davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

Miss Ellie Hiedeman, a native of
Germany, died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her uncle, Martin Herbs, at
Bismarck Miss Hiedeman had been
an invalid ever since she came to
Tacoma, 16 years ago. The funeral
will be held from Hoskas chapel at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
MORTALITY NOTES.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey died today at the home
Of the parents, corner Carr street and
Tacoma avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

daily. There are now about 10000
names on the books.
Almost all the newspaper men here
have been run out of town and the
gamblers have full possession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

BILE as the hours 60 by.
No action has been taken at the
various conferences held, but a vote
is expected to be taken tonight on
the subject
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

bedded in the mud AT high tide,
however, she was floated without
much trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

1t is presumed that some of the cities
are not very hospitable towards her,
and she preferred to take a chance
here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

r. 1. ELLIOTT, 313 Fidelity bldg
phone Red 6862. Patents guaran
teed at lowest cost. Send us your
ideas We make maps, machine draw
ings, tracings, blue prints.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

Arthur r. Morgan, aged years;
died Saturday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Morgan,
at Lester, Wash The remains were
brought to this city and interment
was made today in Tacoma cemetery.
The funeral of George r., the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Hagen, 5444 Puget Sound avenue,
was held at 10 o'clock this morning
from the residence. Interment was
in Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
SAYS STREET HAS
NOT BEEN STOLEN

1t has been reported that Contrac-
tors Gilmore and Aldrlch, who are
taking gravel from the pit near the
corner of Tacoma avenue and Delin
street, were removing part of the
street. This pit has been worked for
a long time and the excavation ap-
pears to be several feet below the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
T. II. Phillips

Grain, Commission and Stock Broker
2O5 Equitable Bldg, Tacoma, Wash.
New York Stocks and Bonds.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Tel. Main 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
THE MARKETS

The following prices we're quoted
by the Wholesale men to the Jobbers
this morning:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24
Care of Horses in Summer.

A sore neck is usually preceded by a
bunch coming on the top of the neck
where the collar rests. If this is left
and the horse worked, it soon becomes
"a deep seated sore, causing no end of
trouble. If this bunch is noticed the
first day it appears, it can be entirely
headed and the horse worked contin-
ually if the cause Of the trouble is re-
moved and the lump treated with oil
of spike every night and morning. 1t
pays to look after the welfare Of the
horse, as he is our main dependence
during the rushing work of summer,
and horse with a sore neck cannot
do his work easily nor as satisfactorily
as though he were sound; 1t never
pays to oyerdo horse when the wealth
err is excessively warm, as he is almost
sure to get sore shoulders or a sore
neck, no matter how well his collar
fits, if his blood gets overheated. II
will often pay to give horse pail of
water between meals in very warm
weather. 1t ymay mean some work,
but it Willfpay lin the lorg run to not
neglect anything that will add to the
comfort .ofssthe hard working animal
Northwestern Agriculturist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24
AD Apin7al Story For
Little Folks
CAN'T HAVE YOUR CAKE
AND EAT 1T TOO

Have you heard about Little Bruin and
how he saved the honey? No? Well,
guess that is because it only happened
the other day.
His grandfather promised him that
if he were a good bear and kept his
paws clean for week he should go
with him to gather honey, and that if
he helped well he should have a jar.
Bruin was, of course, a model bear,
and at the end of the week went out
into the woods with grandpa bear to
get the honey which the bees had put
away in the hollow trees. Little Bruin
worked well, and he and grandpa
filed up several jars with the sweet
strip, and one of these was given to
our little bear.
He was delighted. Trudging along
toward Bearville he Rugged the pre-
cious jar to his little stomach and
thought what he would do with all
that honey.
''I'll give some of it to Tiny and to
Jim and some to Southpaw and some
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24
WEAVING PIGS.
No Need For Haste In Taking the
Young From the Sow.


We have never been able to under
stand the great haste to wean pigs that
Is so often shown, says Farm, Stock
and Home If the SOW had to work
like the mare there might be some rea-
son for early weaving, or if her milk
could be utilized like the cows, but
neither inducement is present in the
case of the SOW, unless she is bred very
soon after narrowing, which is not
good practice, as rule.
Early weaving of pigs often produces
a shock to them and the mother that
there is no occasion for and often does
great harm. We like to have pigs
suckle the dam about as long as she
has milk for them. In the meantime
they have learned to eat what the
mother does, and when deprived of
their natural food from natures founts
they do not miss it and lose not a
pounds weight. The dam, too, is then
in condition to be dried off without
pain or danger of milk fever or any
other ailment that too early weaving
may produce.
And finally at no time in it's life does
the pig make as rapid gain at as little
cost as during the nursing period. Then
why not make that period a long rather
than short one?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24
An ApimaI Story For
Little Folks
The Two Pigs

A man was taking a pig to market
when they came to a tree on which
hung hundreds of apples.
I'D like to have an apple" said the
pig as he looked up wistfully.
I'D like to have a barrel of apples,
said the man, eying the fruit greedily.
A little farther they came to a pear
tree.
I'D like to have a pear" said the
hungry pig.
I'D like to have a wagon load OF
pears" said the man.
Presently they passed a grapevine.
I'D like to have a bunch of grapes,
said the pig.
"Pd like to have my wine press full
of grapes" said the man.
They walked on until large melon
patch was seen at the side of the road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24

BETTER LET ME CARRY THAT JAR"
to mother" he said, looking into the
jar. 1t looked so good that he took a
lick with his tongue.
my, that's good! 1 guess I'll sell
half Of it and buy myself toys" Then
he took another lick.
my, it's nearly half gone" he
thought. 81 guess I'll save the rest
for the fair for the Bears Orphan
home next week." But his little
tongue found it's way to the jar again.
When they reached the milepost, near
home, his grandpa said, 'Bruin, you
better let me carry that jar; you seem
to be losing the honey out of it."
ooh, no, grandpa" said he, "only
one mile more and then I'll give some
to that lame bear next door," But that
tongue could not keep from that honey.
When they reached home it was all
gone.
81 wish I had that honey" said he.
"You have it," said his grandpa,
''but it's in the wrong place. that's ALL"
"Yes," said Mother Bear "can't have
your cake and eat it too"
Wonder what she meant. Do you
know?-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24
INAUGURATION OF PARLOR
CAR SERVICE
Between Chicago, Council Bluffs and
Omaha.

In addition to it's already remarka-
bly, complete trainIservice, between Chi
cago and the Missouri River, the
management of the Northwestern line
announces that between Chicago and
Omaha there will hereafter be in
cluded a service of Parlor Cars,
through without change, on day train
leaving Chicago daily at 1O:15 a. m.
This is in addition to the service al
ready In existence of through Buffet
Smoking and Library cars, which are
at the disposal of Parlor and Pullman
car passengers without charge.
The Parlor Car service on the Chi
cago d Northwestern R'y is already
famous, all of those little details
which go SO far towards perfecting the
comfort of patrons being looked after
With scrupulOus care. The equip
ment is of the highest type, and the
Inauguration of this service between
Chicago and Omaha, over the only
| double track railway between Chicago
and the Missouri River, marks an,
other stepping-stone in the upward
progress of transportation develop
ment as exemplified on the North
western line.
The Parlor Car leaves Chicago daily
at 1O:15 a. M. reaching Omaha 11:5(
pm. Eastbound, train No. II, carry.
ing similar equipment, leaves Omaha
7:1O a. m., reaching Chicago 500 p. m
1t will be noted that the schedules are
fast ones. There are four trains daily
IN each direction between Chicago
and Omaha with direct connections
for Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone PARK
and the Pacific Coast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24
I'D LIKE TO HAVE AN APPLE"

ooh, l wish l had a melon" sighed
the pig.
II would like to have a car load Of
melons," growled the man.
swell, look here, mister, you are a
bigger pig than l am. l think we are
at the wrong ends of this string"
And he began jerk and broke away.
With a dash he went between the
mans legs and upset him on the
ground. Then Mr.. Pig ran into the
melon patch and picked out a good,
red, ripe melon and ate it, while the
man got up and brushed off his clothes
and went home.-Atlanta Constitution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24

PHYSICIANS. e. HAssEL, M. ID.
once over the Meyer-Showalter bank,
Lancaster, Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24
WITH TILE FEEDERS


Good clean. heavy oats and bran are
the best food stallion can have in his
season, and to supplement them barley
to be fed boiled or steamed is far bet
ter than any other grain, says Breed
er's Gazette. Corn is not good for
breeding animals, and wheat is some
what gummy in it's tendencies and
hard to digest. Sometimes if oats are
very light it is we'll to mix some good
plump wheat with them to the extent
weight-that is, one pound Of wheat to
nineteen pounds of the oats-but there
is no need for this if the oats weigh as
much as twenty-eight pounds to the
bushel.
Green Food For Pigs.
Experiments in feeding show that
there is not much difference in. the feed
ing value of corn and barley; conse-
quently the local cost must guide in this
respect. Middlings at the price quoted
is cheaper per ton than oats, and it
would be more economical to sell oats
and buy middlings, says an Illinois
pork raiser. l do not recommend any
method of feeding that does not have
good pasture in connection with it, and
clover or any other legume would be
better than timothy or at least in con-
nection with the timothy. Keep this
fact in mind-that the more green food
supplied the less oats, middlings or 9TH
er protein food will be required and
the greater the health Of the pigs.
Grain For Steers on Pasture.
The amount of grain to be fed steers
on pasture will largely depend on local
circumstances, says G. S. Plumb Of the
Ohio experiment station. Where there
is plenty of first class blue grass woods
pasture and water there is not much
need of graining-in fact, experimental
records show unsatisfactory results
therefrom. With short pasture in July
and August a ration Of one part hon.
my feed or corn and one part gluten
feed may be used to advantage How
much snail be fed per 100 pounds live
weight will depend on circumstances
One-half pound of grain or even less
for each 100 pounds live weight will
do as a starter, and this may be in
creased as judgment dictates.
Skim Milk as u Feed.
AS ordinarily fed skim milk hardly
gets fair deal, and the majority Of
those who use it scarcely appreciate
it's great value, says Hoard's Dairy
man. If fed soon after being run
through the separator it's feeding value
is at least twice as great as it is under
ordinary conditions of feeding. For
young calves, pigs or even colts
skim milk is a food and conditioner
combined.
Good TOnics For Hogs.
The Arkansas station, in discussing
tonics for swine, makes the following
observations: 1t is necessary to keep
constantly accessible to all hogs, both
pigs and old hogs, some material that
supplies lime and salt to aid in bone
building, as an appetizer and to re-
move intestinal parasites. This mix
ture should be kept in a strong box
protected from rain and the quantity
and frequency with which pigs will
visit and eat Of the mixture will often
be surprising. The following is the
mixture that we use: Charcoal, one and
one-half bushels; common salt, four
pounds; hardwood ashes, ten pounds:
slaked lime, four pounds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24

Westward the orb of glory takes its
way,
Wisconsin is the state, you hear
everybody say,
It's made itself famous by one great
stride;
Rocky Mountain Tea has made its
name world wide. j. T. Bennett.
Mary-Sponge the pimples with
warm water. You need a blood
tonic, would advise you to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. II
drives away all eruptions. 35 cents.
Tea or tablet form. J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24

PHYSICIAN-J. GODFREY, M. D.
once oyer postoffice. Residence two blocks
northwest of Grand Central hotel.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24

PHYSICIAN-W. H. VANDUsEN. M. D.
Office over HenkeTs store
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24
Is Golf Catching

On the popular favor? It seems to
be. A noticeable increase in sales
of Painkiller comes from golf dis
tricts. The reason for this is clear,
as Perry Davis Painkiller is the
oldest and best remedy extant for
sprains, strains, bruises and sore
ness, all of which are of common
occurrence, either in vigorous play
or through accident. Everywhere
the standard liniment and balm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24

The model playground at the worlds
fair is attracting a great deal of atten-
ton. Every day one may see Span.
ish. Polish, Japanese, Chinese, Turk
ish, Eskimos and American children
playing side by side in the sand piles
and other attractions offered the young
folks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24

The minerals of Alaska are shown
at the worlds fair in an extensive ex-
hibit Of siXty-four cases of gold, silver
and copper ore, collected from all Sec
tons Of the country. Each case is pla-
carded, showing the locality from
which the ore was obtained ard the
yield of each metal ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24
Summer Complaint

Is not always brought about by
change of air and water. The stay
are. just as susceptible to
diarrhoea; due, generally to over
eating as unripe fruits, etc; and,
drinking ice water; all accompanied
by painful bowel discharges; and,
if not checked, results seriously.
Perry Davis Painkiller is the only
purely reliable remedy. 25 and SOC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-24

Many brick and stone masons in the
City of Mexico are working for So to
$3.50 day, who got only SO cents and
Is cents few years ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-09
MUST HAVE CLEAR TITLE
No Money Win Be Paid 10 Panama Until
Then.

Washington, (Special). 49, Important
matters relating to the Panama Canal
were under discussion by President
Roosevelt and his Cabinet. The meeting
consumed more than two hours, and at
its conclusion the members of the Cabi.
net were unusually reticent.
Attorney General Knox and other Off.
cials of the Department of Justice have
under consideration the title to the canal
property which is to be passed to this
country by the Panama Canal Company,
but as yet they have reached no conclu.
sion. II was said after the meeting that
no money would be paid by this govern.
ment until II clear title TO the property
was obtainablc, hut no intimation was
given as to the length of time which
might elapse before decision was
reached.
The entire subject of the canal and its
construction was discussed in addition Ia
the legal phases of the question. 1t is
expected that the commission Just ap.
pointed will get to work practically i'm.
mediately. 1t is said to be certain that
the commission will go to the isthmus
very soon to inspect thoroughly the con.
ditions and to start the preliminary work
of construction.
In this connection il was decided, as
heretofore indicated might be the case,
to countermand the orders issued to the
Third United States Infantry to go to the
isthmus TO relieve the marines now on
guard duty there, For sometime the
marine detachment will constitute the
guard on the isthmus. This government
is opposed TO establishing two jurisdic.
tions on the isthmus, and as the naval
vessels must remain there it was thought
hest to allow the marines to continue to
do land duty.
1t is the earnest wish of the President
and the members of the Cabinet that no
unnecessary delay should occur in the
beginning of work on the canal and it is
their intention TO press it with the ut.
most vigor
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-09
FINANCIAL.

The Erie Statement. for January, to be
issued eaily in the week, is expected to
show decrease in net earnings of be.
tween 500, 900 and 81, 0OO 900.
Judge Gildersleeve has signed the or.
der authorizing the Boston & Montana
to pay its dividends, amounting to over
1900, 900, TO the Amalgamatcd
The New York Subtreasury has paid
to banks $3.50, 600 on telegraph orders
against the deposit of imported japanese
yen at San Francisco.
The Cherokee National Bank of Enid,
Okla, has been dissovcd, owing to the
inability of the promoter TO supply suf.
ficient capital to run the bank
There are now living in the royal aqua.
ium, in Russia, several carp that are
known to be more than 600 years old
In Chicago IL is believed that the Great
Western new cuts arc the spreading of
grain rate war TO general merchandise
and that big traffic war is impending.
A meeting of We'tern lines has been
called to consider the situation.
Great Northern has closed deal for
renewal of the lease OF the Sioux City
terminals. and has secured an option at
81. 500. 600.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-09
COLLAPSE OF A SKYSCRAPER.
Between Thirty and Forty Killed, Injured and
Missing.

New York, (Special). Five persons
are known to have been killed, about a
score injured, and eight or ten, all of
whom are believed to be dead, are mis-.
sing through ihe collapse of the steel
skeleton of the Hotel Darlington, 49,
story apartment house in course of cree
ton at 81 West Forty sixth street. The
steel frame work had been erected as far
as the eleventh floor, and the structure
was swarming with iron workers, masons
and laborers, when, without an instant S
warning the upper floor sagged and col.
lapsed, and the whole structure fell
with crash that was heard for blocks
and shook all the buildings in the
vicinity
4 portion of the steel frame fell upon
the rear of the Hotel Patterson, on West
Forty y-seventh street, crushing in the
wall of the dining-room and killing Mrs
Ella Lacey Storrs, the wife of Frank
Storrs, wealthy resident, of Rye, West
chester county, as she was sitting at
luncheon with the wife of the Rev. DR..
Minot Savage, who escaped unhurt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-09
Congressional and Departments.

Judge Pritchard overruled the motion
for rev trial made in behalf of Samuel
A. Croft, one of the convicted defend.
ants in the postoffice cases, and SEN
fenced him to two years in the Mounds.
vile Peniteatiary and to fine of SO e
600. An appeal was taken.
A provision forbidding rural letter
carriers from eking out their salaries in
outside work has been added TO the
Postofiice appropriation Bill reported to
the House yesterday, There is strong
opposition to the provision in the Senate.
The Navy Department has made ar
rangements for the trial of several wire.
less telegraph systems between the New
York Navy Yard and the station at
Navesink, Highlands, n. J.
The minority report Of the House
committee urged complete investiga-
tion of the affairs of the Postoffice De
partment.
Nj. Bunan Varilla, the retiring Panama
minister, paid farewell call at the
State Department.
Henry r. Reed, of Cresco. Ia. was
selected by the Iowa delegation to be
recommended for United States district
judge for the Northern district of Iowa
~ 10 EcntTally uuWltteu tnat senator
Fairbanks is a candidate for vice presi-
dent on the ticket with Roosevelt
Argument was made before the House
Committee on Labor in opposition to the
Eight hour Bill
The Army Appropriation Bill as re-
ported to the Senate carries S77, $50, 042.
William J. O'Brien, alias William
Duffy, an insane discharged soldier, shot
and seriously injured Robert J. Manning,
a messenger in the War Department, and
also shot Arthur Wicker, clerk.
The Interior Department rejected the
bids submitted by the Portland cement
manufacturers, and decided to manu-.
facture cement for the Salt River irriga.
tion project in Arizona.
Postmaster Payne admitted that II had
been decided 10 reopen the case of Post.
master Vancott, Of New York city, In
order to secure further information.
Hazing at West Point Military Acad.
emy Is thing Of the past, according to
the report Of Superintendent Mills.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-09
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS
No American Slave Dealers in the
Philippines.
Funds for Panama Canal.

Secretary Shaw has notified all specia
national bank depositaries that they will
be required to pay, on account of thl
Panama Canal purchase, 20 per cent. of
their holdings of government funds on or
before March %. The 90 per cent ag.
gregates $50, 600, 900, leaving about $50, d.
600 600 to be supplied from the Treasury
II has been decided heretofore to have
the depositary national banks in New
York city pay their individual proper
tions over to the New York Subtreasury
at once to meet at this time the payment
due Panama, and later to pay the new
canal company at Paris the $40, 600, 600
due it by calls on national bank deposi
taries outside New York city. In view.
however of news received from Paris
later in the day to the effect that the
French company at once would call a
meeting of its directors and carry out the
formalities necessary to the transfer of
the title to the property to the United
States it was thought best to make the
two payments to the canal company and
to the Republic of Panama concurrently
about April /.