davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
FIREMAN DIES SAVING NURSES
-Four Women Severely Injured in Fire in St.
Louis.

ST. Louis. Dec. 3--One man was burned TO death
and four young women nurses were severely in
lured by jumping from windows and in running
through the flames while escaping from the Nurses
Home, OF the Missouri Baptist Sanatorium which
partly destroyed by FIRE TODAY The saps
forum itself was not touched by the flames The
lead man is Frank Roberts. fireman. employed
in the sanatoriurn. who lost his life in attemntpg
70 the nurses
oi inc injured nurses the most seriously hurt are
Miss Efle Morgan. OF Ray County. No. ara ,fiss
Charity Laubender. Of Massillon Ohio Miss Mr.
VANS ankles were broken her back was hurt and
she PROBABLY suffered internal INJURIES Miss -,
bender has sprained back and ba5iv Lri1ae5
body. Both girls jumped from third story Windngs
Miss Ella Rock. OF Michigan. was badly hnrra5
II escaping down blazing stairway The fira :.
believed 10 have started from the furnace .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

14eth-st. s, 10 # Of WiIlis-ave for FIVE story
brick tenement house 5OxSS; Brown & Lapin,
owners san Smallheiser. architects. ....... s4S
Pilsrim-ave, 1873 & of Peiham-ave. for two
story frame stable, 25x20; Peter Olsen owner;
Columbus-ave. 80 IT OF Ga~hed-st. for
story frame dwelling house. 2lx50: Charles
Knauf owner; b Eoeling. architect. ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
BUYS SITE FOR LoNoAcRE HOUSE

William j Roome, in conjunction with John p
Kirwan. has sold for NJ. S. Auerbach To Henr,,
Dazian Nos. 1i2 and lA West Forty -fourth-st two
three story dwelling houses Mr. Daziau will erect
a story apartment house on the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Plessant-ave and 12oth-st corner. for six
owner; Rouse 4 Sloan, architects $500
i36th-st, S. 40 # W of 5th-ave. for two six
story brick hathouseS and stores. 31.6xS6. II;
Cohen Seplow. owners: Bernstein & Bernstein. -
. .
7th-ave and 14Sth-st n corner. for two five
owners Neville ( Baese architects 1000
42d-st $. 1894 # OF 1st-ave. for one story
brick shed. 10 Sx2O.S. New-A Amsterdam Gas
Company, owner; w Morris. archtect........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
FOB cRoroNA PARKWAY PLOT $4,000.

Clement H. Smith has sold for Alexander Black
eight lots facing Lrotona Parkway for $4,000 He
has also sold fer Laura A williams the block front
on the south side of One hundred
ST.. between Third and Fulton aves.. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
REALTY NOTES.

Pocher & Co have leased the five story epartn,ant
house No. S27 West ThIrty-seventh-st for ID client TO
NJ. V. Hustis for $1,000 for five years Also leased
the four story private house No 156 West Forty
at s, 100 a year. Jus
Everett NJ Sexas. who for the last seven years
has been VIII the Office OF Pocher & Co. has be-
come associated with the Office of M. Morgenthau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
r. C. DoRsETT PAYS $4,000 FOR PLOT.

r. Clarence Dorsett has purchased from the
Realty Bond and Trust Company plot of sixteen
lots. 2ox200 feet. running through from Two-hun-
to Two hundred thirteenth
The plots 100 feet west of Broadway and
Tenth -aYe 1t is reported that each lot is valued
at $500 making the cost of the sixteen lots S56OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

hundred-and- eighty fifth-st, $50 feet west OF
Eleventh-aye. ~ oo,.
The five story double tenement house, No "a
Catharine-st. has been leased by G. Tuot & co.
for l. Rothfeid at an aggregate rent Of $3.50 for a
term of three years. 80 -.
The Ave story double tenement house. 25x1O0 feet
at No "A Downing st. has also been sold by g.
Tuoti & Co. for William II. Byrd 10 a client on
private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
J. w. oUlNTARD PROPERTY SOLD

The Fox Realty Company sold for Peter W. Rouse
the J. w Quirtard property at Port Chester. The
tract comprises about thrty-two acres OF land The
house and stable the site cost over $4,000 The
parcel Is considered TO be of the Of its kind
IN Westchester County. The purchaser F W
Howes will occupy the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
RECEIVER OF RENTS APPOINTED.

Justice Fitzgerald Of the Court
pointed Ralph N Norhs receiver for the Of No 80
Narick-st, pending suit brought by jeremiah w.
Dimck against Arnd II Olsen and others to foreclose
TWO mortgages for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

drowned to-day at a fire In Turn Hail. which occu-
MES the third floor OF the Weyand Block In Jeffer
son-st The chief found himself penned at the
foot Of stairway behind galvanized iron door
which he could not open. Water from the many
streams poured into the building. rose quickly
around him and had reached his chest when some
Srewan who had heard his shouts for helm sI,c-
ceeded in breaking down the door and releasing
him The damage by the fire is estimated at
$4,000 covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

many years. to new and more commodious quarters,
at the southwest of Eighty-hrst-st. and
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

The little advertisements In the narrow Columns ,
small, but the offers they are In some in
stances, big a a house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Waterbury. Conn. Dec S.-Chief Snagg Of the
Fire Department had narrow escape from heinz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
what you In the narrow columns Tho Sunday
Tribune She may look and find something that Is
needed, and you'll have to buy It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
NEW QUARTERS FOR j. c. BENNETT & CO.

Jesse C. Bennett & Co. have moved from Seventy
sixth-st and Coiumbus-ays.. where they were for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
Real Estate Wanted.

II D. LOVE, Us w. sSth st-speeiallst In suburban
~. development; large tracts wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Furnished apartments to Let.
I TO sUBLET FURNISHED APARTMENT.-Prf-
l.. baths including meals, Sl5 weekly: S25
Van RENSSELAER,. 10 z. 11th-st.. nea- 5th-ave-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18

Section g. Said bonds shall bear an apprO-
pirate name indicating the purpose of their is
sue, shall be consecutively numbered shall
recite the fact that the City has provided for
the collection Of dirct annual tax sufficient
to pay the interest thereon. as the same falls
due, and the principal within twenty years
from The if issue, shall each be signed by the
Mayor and the City Clerk. and shall have in
tereSt coupons attached also to be signed by
the Mayor and the City Clerk.
Section 4. The Mayor and City Clerk of said
City are hereby authorized and directed to ne
gOtiate and sell said bonds and each of them
at a sum not less than their par value and ac-
crued interest. and when sold to pay over the
money received therefor to the City Treasurer
to be used in payment for the construction of
said main sewer. as above set forth upon the
order of the Common Council.
Section >. A direct annual tax is hereby lev
led upon all the taxable property of said City
in addition to other taxes levied thereon. suf-
fcient to pay when due the annual interest up
on each and all of said bonds, and also suffi-
Gent to pay and discharge the principal OF said
bonds and each of them at the time the same
shall become due as hereinbefOre set forth.
Section g. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's passage and
publication.
Approved November 18th. 1904.
E. M LADD, Mayor.
Attest: HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
Ordinance No. Ga.

AN ORDINANCE to provide FOR the issue and
sale of certain bonds for sewers for the City
OF EdgertOn and for the annual tax levied to
pay for the same and authorize payment for
certain sewers oul OF the general fund of the
City of EdgertOn.
The MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF EDGERTON DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Whereas, in the judgment of the Common
Council Of the City of EdgertOn it is necessary
Stfucted and plans therefor having been made
and adopted by said Common Council for such
system, and a contract having been awarded
Tor putting IN main sewer, q part of said SyS-
tenn, extending from Randolph Street to Rock
River. as shown by said plans on file, and all
of said proceedings having been had pursuant
to the Statutes of the State OF Wisconsin, and
it being necessary to provide for the payment
of the cost of CONSTRUCTIVE said main sewer
now therefore,
Section l. The cost of CO.. Jlcting that por-
tlOn of the main sewer for the CITY of Edger-
ton extending from Randolph Street to Rock
River, as shown by the plans for the sewerage
system drawn by Edward Kruger and on file in
the office OF the City Clerk, shall be paid by the
City of EdgertOn out of the general fund of
said City.
hereby authorized and directed to prepare,
execute and issue nine (9) bonds of the City of
Edgerton. in denominations of One Thousand
Dollars (Sl0OO!00) each, bearing interest at the
rate OF AZ per cent. per annunl. payable semi
annually ON the 18th day Of January and on the
10Th day of July in each year both principal
and interest payable at the Tobacco Exchange
ance of and in conformity with the provisions
of Section 925-1 1873 Of the Wisconsin Statutes of
1898 and payable as follows:
One bond of $1,000 90 on the 18th day Of JAM, 1909
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
TAINTED MILK.
Some of the Causes For This Unde-
sirabIe Dairy Product.

A Swiss scientist, Dr. Gerber, gives
the following as some of the causes of
bad or tainted milk:
Poor, decayed fodder or irrational
methods of feeding.
Poor, dirty water used for drinking
water or for the washing of utensils.
Foul air in COW stable or the COWS
lying in their own dung.
Lack of cleanliness in milking ma
nure particles on udder.
Keeping the milk long in too warm,
poorly ventilated and dirty places.
Neglecting to cool the milk rapidly
directly after milking
Lack of cleanliness in the care of the
milk, from which cause the greater
number of milk taints arise.
Poor transportation facilities.
Sick cows, udder diseases and the
like.
Cows being in heat.
Mixing fresh and old milk in the
same can.
Rusty tin pals and tin cans.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
Life of a Dairy Cow.

The question: is asked if high feed
ing and large production will not wear
out a dairy cow in very few years,
says l.. w. Lightly in National Stock
man. put the question to an old and
experienced dairyman and feeder. and
his reply struck me as very sensible
''The better l fed and cared for the
COWS the longer they lasted and gave
me a good profit" The dairy cow as
we know her is q machine to convert
feed into milk, and, SO far as we have
learned, no COW will work beyond her
capacity under normal conditions that
is, unless forced to it by drugs or I'M
natural feeds. In fact, the COW that
has plenty Of easily digested food
should last longer than the one that
must rustic for a living most of her
time, as the body is better nourished
with less energy expended to get that
nourislment. Experience and observa-
ton seem to confirm this If the large
production of milk and butter is eX-
hausting to the animal and will tend
to wear out the secreting machinery
the fact has certainly never been dem
OnStrated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
Keep VaseIIne In the sta Bile.

Every one who keeps cow should
have a can of Taseline always on the
shelf in the cow stable, and whenever
a COW comes i'm at night with a
scratched teat apply a little of this
twice Il day until it is healed, says
American Cultigator. Vaseline is very
healing, costs but little, and I have
found nothing better for cracked teats.
The vaseline will soften and heal UP
teat much quicker than anything else
| know Of Indeed it acts almost like
magic, and the COW with a sore teat
will stand quite stil' after an applica
ton OF this. while before she would
kick and step about continually.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
Cows Need Good Water.

There is one way in which the dairy
man is justified in putting water in
his milk-that is. by giving the cow all
she can drink of clean, pure water.
says Hoard's Dairyman Cows are
naturally heavy drinkers, and in many
cases they get insufficient good water
both in winter and summer In the
winter they have to drink through a
hole in the ice and consume less than
they need, while in summer they have
access only to nearly stagnant pool
A good water system both for man
and beast is highly desirable thing
on the farm
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
The Cow In Winter.

around see to it that on the farm there
are several good COWS in milk. Nat
urally cows tend to go dry just before
the winter begins-this is for the pro-
lection Of the wild animal-but the
domestic COW should be forced to a
good flow of milk during the cold
months, as this is the season of best
prices for dairy products A COW
owner reported to us recently that his
cow cost $40. In the first month she
produced $40 worth of milk and but
ter. While her feed bill was only $3.50.
Farm and Ranch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
Faithful to Orders.

Scottish highland retainers, when
Issade to do duty as servants, are said
to show a very stolid, matter of fact
kind of obedience. A Mr.. Campbell a
highland gentleman, visiting a country
house, told Donald to bring everything
out of the bedroom, meaning his per-
sonal belongings. But five minutes lat
er he found all it's movable articles
fender, fire irons and the like-piled
up in the lobby. SO literal was the poor
mans sense of obedience to orders.
And of this he gave a still more eX-
traordinary proof during his sojourn
in Edinburgh. When the family moved
into house there Mrs. Campbell gave
him very particular instructions re-
garding visitors, explaining they were
to be shown into the drawing room
and using the Scotticism, Garry any
ladies that call upstairs" The first
visitors were two women who came
at the same time. Donald seized one
in his arms, said to the other, "Bide
We there till | come for ye," and in
spite of her struggles and remon-
strances ushered the terrified visitor
into Mrs. Campbell's presence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18

pounds milk, an average of over fifty
five pounds milk per day for the week,
says the Holstein-F riesian Record The
seven day official records of her four
nearest dams average 25.99 pounds
each. Her sire is Manor De Kol, whose
get won first prize at the New York
state fair three successive years. He
is also sire of Korndyke Queen De
Kol, a pounds g. ounces i'm seven
days official, and others with records
of twenty pounds and over
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
Age of Cow and Milk Yield.

At the Cornell station it was found
that the cost of milk was greatest in
twO-year-Old heifers and decreased up
to four years of age, after which it re-
manned constant. The gain in milk
yield between the ages of two and
three years was per cent, between
three and four years Is per cent and
Is per cent between four years and
the age of greatest production. At the
Ohio station it was shown that the
COW gave constantly increasing milk
yield for a given amount of feed up 10
seven years of age, after which a slow
decline was observed until the eleventh
year of age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18

InaSmuch as most of the "deadbeat
boarders'' fhe cows that are kept at
no profit or even at a loss) are cows
that give milk of poor quality, the
question arises, How can the per cent
of butter fat in milk be increased? 1t
can't, as we have before stated, be
done by feeding or by changing the
feed. 1t can't be done by improving
the environment. There is but one
way to get it done, and that is by
breeding. Until farmers give their
careful attention to the selection of
sires that are capable of transmitting
milking capacity we must expect to
throw our money away year after
year in feeding and caring for COWS
which at the best are Improbable
servants. Breeding for butter fat is
the only possible way, properly bal
anced rations being given, of increas-
ing the yield.
We regard the low percentage of
butter fat in the ordinary cow on the
ordinary farm as one of the greatest
sources of loss, one of the biggest leaks
on the farm. We, have pointed out
many times that this leak can't be
stopped by feeding the COW more
grain even if the ration is properly
balanced. much less if it is an unbal-
anced ration strong in carbohydrates
and weak in flesh formers. We have
again pointed out what seems to us
the only way to stop this tremendous
waste, amounting to millions of dollars
in the prairie states in the course Of
year.-Wallace'S Farmer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
Classy Cheese,

Cheeses that huff and develop large
round holes are invariably the product
of gassy or very sweet milk, says
Hoard's Dairyman. In case of gassy
or pin holey curds, the curd should be
matted and the holes fattened out be-
fore milling. After grinding, the curd
should be stirred and aired until the
holes have disappeared and the flavor
resembles that OF rich ripe cream when
ready for the ch1rn. This condition
will be indicated by strings about two
inches long OH the hot iron.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
Official Butter Records.

Professor George A. Billings of the
New Jersey experiment station says:
mo record of milk or butter of any
breed of cattle is recognized by any
association at the present time unless
it is officially conducted by experts
who are disinterestel parties. Such
tests are made by the experiment sta
tons in the different states.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
Feeding the Milk Maker

The possibility of feeding fat into
milk has been the subject of 10 little
controversy and also of considerable
experimental investigation by our ex-
pertinent stations says Prairie Farm
er. The results of these have indicated
that the quantity of fat could be in
creased little except by a process Of
feeding that would increase the yield
of milk and that the percentage of fat
in the milk could not be appreciably
affected except through a change in the
succulence of the ration, in which case
the total amount of fat would remain
much the same, Or through some eX-
ternal influence that would cause a
sudden shrinkage in the yield of milk.
In these experiments the COWS were
Of course equally we'll fed in all cases
Oats For the Dairy Cow.
From practical experience we know
that oats are splendid milk and butter
maker and tissue builder. says L. w.
Lightly in National Stockman~ Yet in
practical feeding we learn that a cow
does better on a we'll selected variety
than on a single feed, however good
it may be. Hence it might not be
amiSs to exchange at least some oats
for bran and feed a combination of the
two.
Cut and Whole Fodder.
The Wisconsin experiment station
has made some experiments with the
effect of cut and whole fodder upon
milk production which show beyond
question the superiority of cut or shred
ded fodder A given quantity of milk
was produced by feeding 1888 pounds
Of whole stock whereas to produce
the same quantity of milk under sim
liar conditions required only 721
pounds of cut fodder. but little over
half the amount of material
Cows With Abnormal Appetites.
Sometimes a lack of salt will cause
cows to chew bones, leather and SINH
lar substances, but usually it indicates
lack of sufficient mineral matter in
the food, says HI. G. Manchester in
Rural New Yorker. Cows that are
largely fed upon silage made from un-
ripe corn will act in this manner If
the cows are fed grain Of which bran
forms a good proportion they will get
sufficient mineral matter. Try giving
them a spoonful of bone dust daily in
the grain food for a few days, or
little blood meal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
The Dairy Herd.

There are good and poor individuals
in all herds. and success in dairy
ing does not depend so much upon
what dairy breed one chooses as it
does upon the individuality of the ami
mails one selects and upon the cor
slant care i'll wedding out the poor
cows from the herd Cows of the dairy
type. however, should always be cho-
SEN Successful Farming.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out The waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matisrn come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
A Great HOIStefn.

The Holstein Friesian COW De Ko3
DDS Pauline Sd made as a two-year-
old in a seven day official test 1G
pounds 10 ounces butter and 1857
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of ever
one hundred people who have heart troubl
can remember when it was simple indges
ton. 1t is a scientific fact that all cases
heart disease, not organic, are not onl'
traceable to. but are the direct result of in6i
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails of perfect digestion ferments an,
swells the stomach, putting it up against tn,
heart. This interferes with the action
the heart, and in the course of time tina
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased
Mr. D. Kauble. of Nevada O.. says: had stomach
with it. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about fou
months and it cured me.
kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only 500 Size holding TX times the tris
size, which sells for soc.
Prepared by E. c. DEWITT & CO.. CHICAGO
For Sale by H. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-18
OVer=WOrk NeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
SOMETHING DOING.
Especial to the Reyiewl

Douglas. Sept. Ex-Governor Or man, of the railroad construction firnf of Orman & Crook. left this morning for Fl Paso. Part of the firms out fit of wagons. scrapers. etc. went out on the early morning freight bound for Colorado. Governor Orman was asked if he was taking all of his out fit away from this section. He stated that he was not and that the firm would have plenty of use for it right near Douglas before very long. This statement coming from the contrac- tor at the same time the announce ment of the survey party from Villa Verde to Agua Prieta is made, is con elusive that there is going to be some thing doing for Douglas before many weeks are gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
CARS RAN AWAY.
Special to Review.

Douglas. Sept. 2s-There came very nearly being a big wreck on the Nacozari road yesterday. At Altajo. five cars loaded with concentrates, broke away while on a side track and started for Nacozari. Conductor Hendricks unlocked a switch and turn ed the runaways on the main line and then caught the rods and climb ed on the cars and set the brakes. He went to every break wheel three times before he got them tight. The train ran for five miles and at one time was going at rate of fifty miles an hour.
 When the runaways were finally brought to a stop the break shoes were red hot from friction. No dam age was done The train was several hours late as the engine could not pull all of the loads up the grades at one time and had to double mp several times.