davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan as from to per cent, de- pending on locatipn or property ldrSo or small smounts; prompt service. Montgomery Ab, suact CO, No. s. Perry St. tf
 MONEY, MONEY. MONEY to loan on real estate in large or small amounts at to per cent interest. The State Abstract Co, l7 So. Perry st. thu-su- wed-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
LOST.
BARBER SHOPS.

F. c. CHAPTER, one of Harrison's men for four years has opened the Star Barber shop at 19 Monroe Street. next Prices sa- loon. Call and see him. 2ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
WANTED.

ANNIVERSARIES horse for it's feed Light work. best of care. references Address J. n. c., care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE-Hay. nice Johnson grass hav. iPbone 9t Anderson Coal Co
 WHEN YOUR COOK quits. don't feel Itk. siring m housekeeping. Phone ss7, tell ns SSonr troiibles and next day want adv vii 1ppear in The Advertiser; then you will have chance to selec; Q cook from a score of ap
 ,jJcsnts Suppose you try 1t. Help wanted sdv are free in The Advertiser. Id
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12

MT. Mayor. we are indeed highly gratihed that you have so much con hdence in us but seriously question if you have acted with wisdom in turn Ing over the keys and giving us the libery of your city. It Is rather dan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-29
CURIOUS INCONSISTENCY or
POLICE COMMISSIONERS

Some days ago the police commits
sion cancelled the liquor license of Sa-
loonkeeper Busse, proprietor of Teu-
tonia hall, because boy 16 years OF
age had been admitted to the dance
hall, says the Bulletin. The bar, con-
|nected with the hall, was In another
room and no liquors were sold ON the
floor OF the hall. Commissioners Rea-
gan, however, who Is not Buses in
surance broker. made personal matter
OF the accusation against Busse. and
TO oblige him. the commissioners de-
prived Busse OF his license. Buses
saloon was decent place, frequentej
by honest people. II had been estab-
llshed over 20 years. His good record,
however. did not save him from Rea-
cams wrath.
In contrast with the commissions
severity toward Busse Is the deferential
treatment given to the proprietor OF
the notorious "Fawn' saloon at the
corner OF Grant avenue and Berry
place, The building was erected ~ Abe
Ruef, but remained untenanted until
the beginning of the present year, when
Ruef acquired control of the police
commission by the retirement of G. A,
Newhall and the appointment Of Rea-
gan. Thereupon a liquor license was
issued to a man named Becker, who
opened a bar on the ground floor and
gambling hell on the floor above of
the Ruef building. @The Fawn" became
the talk OF the town. 1t was scene
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-29

Of revelry by night, frequented at all
hours by women, and rendezvous for
gamblers.
A few weeks ago Becker knocked
down man named Baxter, who had
been playing at one of the gambling
tables, and took his winnings away
from him by force. Baxter complained
of the robbery and Becker was cited
by the police commission. After num-
Der Of postponements the case was
heard last night and the evidence
against Becker was conclusive. Beck
er stated, however. that since the cita-
tion had issued he had sold and as
signed his lease Of the club" quarters:
that is, OF the gambling he'll. Immedi-
ately the commission. seizing this
fiimsy pretext. dismissed the matter.
Becker still conducts The Fawn" with
the approval OF the commission. and the
gambling he'll win be managed. at LEAST
temporarily, by dummy proprietor.
These facts carry their own cem-
ment. The commissioners might have
some difficulty in explaining satisfac-
torily why they were so hard on Busse
and so easy on Becker.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-29

When the passengers landed In New
York yesterday morning from the Cum
erder Campania. which left Liverpool
on Saturday last, there was not ex-
hibited among them the eagerness to
get news which ordinarily characterizes
the ocean traveller, for throughout the
voyage they had had daily at their
breakfast table copy Of the Cunard
Daily Bulletin, the latest departure in
wireless journalism. and had been kept
In daily touch with one or the other
side Of the ocean throughout the trip.
To Marconl was due the credit for the
getting Of the news, while Purser Gra-
ham published handsome eight-pag
daily, which was In such demand
,among the passengers that the editions
Of 100 were sold out almost immedi-
lately.
Marconl fulfilled his recent promise
to keep the ship in daily touch with one
side or the other Of the Atlantic. and
only by narrow margin missed re-
lceiving messages from the station in
Cornwall. England. during the entire
"trip.
The newspaper is printed on heavy
Icalendered paper. and geographically
compared favorably with many Of the
magazines printed here and abroad.
Purser Graham had as assistants two
printers and a devil" and new fiat
bed press had been installed on bcs-d
just before the Campania left the other
side.
Mr.. Graham at once established
newspaper hours. The paper was set
Iup and printed at night, the Marconi
operators, assisted by the inventor,
sending In the stories as soon as they
were received The paper went to press
In the early morning hours. and the
novelty OF reading newspaper at their
breakfast tables was much enjoyed by
the passengers.
1T was bit OF hard work and
labor of love-" said Editor -Purser Gra-
ham as he handed out copy OF his
paper. but as long as everything was
80 successful, I am very much graft
fed"
The first copy Of the paper appeared
on Sunday morning. but Il was only
single sheet, and contained little more
than notice OF publication. On the
following morning the first complete
paper appeared. 1t contained. among
other things, an account Of the killing
OF Caesar" Young. the bookmaker, and
In a fudge" headed stop Press APP
peared the bulletin: "The coroner has
committed Peterson (an ex-actress) to
the Tombs without ball."
In the paper Of the following day
communication was established for the
first time with Cape Breton. 1000 miles
distant. 1t gave an account Of the pass
ing OF icebergs by various vessels, and
a fudge" about the sinking Of Rus
sian gunboat by Admiral Togo's fleet.
There was also an account OF an ex-
ploslon In a dlstillery in Peoria, Ill.
Only once during the voyage was any
attempt made to communicate from
the ship to the shore, and that was
when Marconi, on Friday, sent mes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-29
Driven 10 Desperation.

Living at on out-of-the-way place,
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case OF
accident, resulting in Burns. Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in supply
Of Bucklen's Arnica salve, It's the
best on earth; 25c. AT Chas. Rogers
Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-29
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED ON
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER
Remarkable Results Achieved Through
the Medium Of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraphic System,

Isage to Lord Inverclyde in Liverpool, In
answer 10 the message sent by the In
ventor. Marconl's message read:
sincere thanks for your cordial
wishes received Wednesday midocean.
Happy inform you Daily Bulletin en-
tirely successful and greatly appre-
ciated."
The paper OF following day had az a
"stop-press fudge a message that the
Russian government had obtained from
Turkey permission to allow the pas
sage through the Dardanelles Of the
Black sea squadron. This was headed
Grave News From Turkey" There
was also bulletin telling OF the Grip
pie Creek riots and the landing of ADJ
miral Chadwick Of a guard to protect
the Belgian legation at Tangier. From
the station at Cape Cod came news
that Travis had retired from the open
golf tournament. In this issue also
appear the following remarks by the
editor. Purser Graham:
"The present number completes the
first weeks issue Of the Cunard Daily
Bulletin. We readily submit that the
Bulletin Is In many respects imperfect,
but nevertheless we feel that any de-
fects viii be freely overlooked by all
who read the Bulletin and realize the
many difficulties attending particular
ly at its inception--the publication Of
a newspaper on board ship.
THE birth Of a newspaper at sea
introduces the dawn Of new era. for
this latest commercial application Of
Marconi wireless telegraphy must as
suredly convince the whole world that
the ocean is no longer it's own master
that the advent Of wireless telegraphy
has indeed struck staggering blow at
the hitherto absolute power OF Father
Neptune, SO that he is no longer in
supreme command of his own do
mains"
"The work OF Issuing a newspaper has
been eminently successful" said Mr..
Marconl yesterday. "on the way over
! conducted series Of experiments to
find out how to get the best results
from long distance effects. We made
but one attempt to communicate with
the shore. All our energies were direct
ed toward being in a position to receive
without interruption. We used the lat
est apparatus and 1t worked success
fully. The question OF maintaining a
daily paper rests entirely with the
steamship company. We have proved
that we can get news daily from both
continents. The cost Is the thing to be
considered. This experiment has cost
about $5OOO."
Mr.. Marconi said he did not credit
the report that the United States gov-
ernment would control the wireless sta
tions and take entire charge of them in
the future. Marconi will sail for Eng
land on Tuesday next.
AT the concert on board the Cam
pania Friday night Sir Herbert ASH
man, one of the passengers, compile
mented Marconi on the success Of the
paper. In his response the inventor
thanked all on board for their Coop
eration.--New York Times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-29

Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harber points
Take Puget Sound Limited for olym'
ola direct
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-29

Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ...........ii:tb IN 800 . u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-29

Take Puget Sound Limited or KAN
sas city-st LOUIS Special for p0ints
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on orays
Harbor braAch.
-Four trains daily between Portland.
Tacoma and Beatfi@
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Time Card of Trains
PORTLAND.
Leaves Arrives
Suges Sound Limited.7:sS . IN s:@ D 10
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-29
gansa, city.st. Louis

Special ...........fi:ie q m s:@ D m
North Coast Limited $50 y m Tee . N
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
Teaching of Language.

About 100 teachers met at the
Girls Latin School today and. after
discussion. formed body to be call
ed the New England Modern Ian
guage association. The new organi-
cation will seek to help teachers Of
modern languages by the somewhat
informal interchange of views as to
teaching methods and experiences
There will be no lengthy, learned, adj
dresses, which members will listen
to and then go on teaching just as be.
bore. year in and year out. The lay
ing OF definite system for modern
language teaching, including a stand.
ard course which would satisfy the
entrance requirements Of all the COZ.
lcges and still be of value to those
whose education ends with the public
schools, is one of the fields suggested
for the association. Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
Cold Storage for Apples.

Cold storage is having an important
influence in Developing the apple in
dustry as stable business. Instead
of an incidental feature of the general
farm. the apple is now the principal
crop in large sections Of the country,
and its production and the handling
and marketing of the crop are becom-
ing highly specialized forms of agri-
culture and Of trade, says a recent
bulletin of the agricultural depart
ment Formerly the marketing Of the
crop was largely controlled by the APP
pie grower. but now the growing Of
the crop and its sale are rapidly diff
Terminating into two distinct lines. In
many Of the principal fruit-growng dis
tricts the handling Of the crop and its
marketing are controlled largely by
fruit organizations or by apple mer-
chants, who buy the fruit in the or
chards and VINO, through the special
development Of fruit and market
statistics, are better able than the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
REMARKS IN FEET.

Without doubt high heels are only
suitable for the high-bred damsel with
delicate arched instep and slender
ankle Your shoemaker will tell you
that here are some fi-ney shaped feet
that really require hngh-heeled shoes
to support the extra high curve of the
instep. OF course he will assure you
that your feet is just that kind, and
you naturally buy the highest pair OF
stills TO be had
In the days of ancient Greece when
sandals were the accepted style of foot
gear, the true test of a patrician was
his foot. If, standing fiat on the
ground, a tiny stream of water could
pass under the arch of the foot, he was
really of noble birth If he could not
stand The test there was something
wrong with his ancestry In these
modern days there are not many feet
that would stand such a severe test as
that. On the other hand, there are not
many feet, thanks TO our modern sani-
tary shoeing, that are like the African
negro's. as fiat as a fiat iron and with
heels projecting so far behind his leg
as his toes DO in front of it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
gricdltural Lore

IN those localities where alfalfa is
likely to succeed, it would be good
business for farmers to grow a mode
rate-sized patch of it for the hens, if
Tor no other purpose. All grasses
are good for fowls when green, but
none are so good as the clovers; and
While alsike hay is better than COM
mon red clover, alfalfa is better than
alsike, nutrition considered.
Hay from white clover is given by
the government reports to which l
have access as nearly IL per cent.
higher in protein than alfalfa. These
products do not always show the
same order in analysis as green fod-
ders that they do as hay. Personally,
though familiar with farming in va
rious states all my life, | have never
seen an attempt TO make white clover
into hay; but as a pasturage for fowls
| can testify to its exceeding value,
and when it forms large part of
lawn carpet, the clippings are about
an ideal green food to supply to yard
ed fowls. My four to six-weeks-o1d
chicks seem to consider it an impo-
sition, scarcely to be forgiven, if shut
away for few hours only from the
young crimson clover They have
trimmed pretty closely a good many
beet tops in the garden where they are
confined, and recently l noticed that
they had begun on the beets. where
they thrust themselves up from the
ground. AS / give them very liberal
feed of chopped cabbage and one of
corn in the milk every day, their
behavior is good pointer toward
their own ideas as to what is de-
sirable amount of green food in the
ration. and they are thriving finely.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17

of lumber in erection. The ranch
when completed will entail cost Of
100000, including the cost of the
farm
An experienced sheep man says that
he very successfully converted a large
amount of wheat straw into mutton,
wool and manure one winter by feed.
on hay or corn fodder night and morn
ing, and giving them a liberal dose of
the wheat straw at noon.
The New York experiment station
recommends fer general and street
planting the following varieties: Red.
low oak; oriental and American syca-
core, aliantus and Norway maple.
gingko, American ash. blackberry.
sweet gum and Kentucky coffee tree.
Maine State Land Agent Ring has
completed his figures on the forest
fires which ragged through northern
and eastern Maine last June. He
puts the losses at $4,000. 900 to 5000.
900, and says much of this might have
been averted if the state had had a
force of trained fire wardens.
To prevent moisture creeping
through the wall of bank poultry
house. dig down at the back side, one
foot below the floor. and put in tile
drain, leading 1t around each end. Fill
up next the wall with cinders, ashes
or coarse gravel.
An outbreak of hog cholera is re-
ported at Winsted. CT. Four out of a
herd of IL hogs died at Barkhamstead
and Cattle Commissioner Averill found
death to have been caused by cholera,
and quarantined the rest of the herd.
Extra heavy feeding in some Can
adam tests with cattle did not appear
TO be of great advantage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17

fruit grower to regulate its distribu-
ton and sale. This greater stability
and specialization in apple-growfng is
accompanied by large amount of
speculation. Through a combination
c. the buyers, the fruit may not al
ways sell in the orchard for its real
value. but on the other hand the severe
competition in buying in those sec
lions where the industry is especial
ly we'll developed frequently brings the
grower the highest prices
Apple storage is not always profit
able 1t is an insurance against the
premature deterioration of the fruit,
but when the picking season is I'M
usually hot and there are delays in
getting the fruit into storage, the sub
sequent losses are some times very
heavy. On the other hand, the autumn
may be unusually cool and favorable
for storing large quantities of apple in
common stirage. AS result the mar
kets are well supplied with this fruit
through the winter, causing the cold
storage stock to be held back till late
I'll the ScdSOu, WDcU II ndS 10 pS IubHeu
on the market and sold at a sacrifice
on account of the approaching warm
weather and the free use of southern
early fruits. On the whole, the de-
velopment of the cold-storage business
is proving beneficial to the apple i'm
dustry in encouraging the development
of apple growing over large territories,
in making the investment CT capital
in it safe in developing it as highly
specialized type of agriculture and
trade, and in making valuable food
product available to an increasing
number of people over a greater part
of the year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
Care of New Trees.

When the trees come, unpaGk unless
there is freezing weather, in which
case put the box in a frost-proof build
ing until mild weather; when the box
is opened unite each bunch, shake out
all packing and dip the roots in thin
mud, prepared by stirring rich soil
into half-barrel of water. Then
heel in; cover roots and a foot of body
with soil, taking care to work SO well
among roots, and tread firmly, say
the Massachusetts Ploughman. To
winter trees north, where fall planting
is considered unsafe, dig a trench
two feet deep or a dry knoll, using the
soil to make slipping bank on the
south side; lay in the trees with tops
sianting south and bury their very
tips Tread firmly; then another layer
of trees, covering all deep with soil
rounded to center; no danger of put
ting on too much earth Spread trees
in thin layers; unite all lunches. Dig
trenches to drain off all surface water.
Plant either in fall or spring; the
above plan combines all good points;
trees live and grow better than if
fresh dug in spring and are at hand
just when wanted. The planting sea.
son is not regulated by date, nor by
your season, but by condition of trees
to be planted. Prepare soil for trees
at least as well as for wheat, corn or
potatoes. Plant when soil will powder
not paste. Dig large holes to admit
roots; never bend roots, cut back
rather. Cut off bruised or broken
roots up to sound wood. Then dip
roots in thin mud, and never let it get
dry. Don't set too deep; trees after
ground settles should stand same depth
as in nursery-except dwarf pears,
which set four inches deeper. Straight
en- out all roots in natural position;
fiji in with fine moist earth. firming
it among the roots; leave no air
pockets. When hole is one-quarter
fun tread solidly; and so. until level
full: then strew an inch of fine loose
soil on top. Water only in case
soil is dust-dry-pouring in five gal
Ions when hole in two.thirds full; after
fully absorbed finish filling.
Prune fall-set trees the next Feb
ruary or March before the buds swell;
prune spring-set trees soon as plant
ed Cut out entire all weak, broken
or bruised limbs, keeping proper,
balance: then shorten remaining
shoots to three or four buds at base.
Don't shorten cherry; give we'll
drained-soil. Peach, cut off all
limbs. leaving stick-which cut back
Is to "a inches from ground. Head
tree right, then heavy pruning will
never be needed Paint cuts over one
half inch diameter with red lead and
boiled linseed oil. Take the labels
off, or wires will cut into the ruin
growing trees. Cultivate deeply first
year TO keep soil loose, moist; after
that blow deep in spring and cultivate
lightly after each rain and as often
as weeds start Clean cultivation
pays.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
NOTES.

Farmers in the vicinity of Geneva,
N Y, have organized the farmers an
imal protective association. Their
purpose is to check the slaughter of
toads, moles. birds and hedgehogs, all
of which are good friends to the
farmers, because they destroy the
bugs and worms that prey upon farm
crops, says the Connecticut Farmer.
They carry out their work, they will
put up bulletins or signboards on
fences and barns in their territory,
asking children and adults not to kill
moles, birds, toads and hedgehogs, and
giving the reasons for permitting these
creatures to flourish. Every years sees
the foes of the pest reduced In num-
bers, and the result is that every year
sees the pests increasing at an alarm.
ing rate.
Diseases are often communicated
by feeding animals in stalls which
have been occupied previously by
stock. Such stalls should
first be thoroughly cleaned and dis
To do this take a pinch of
sulphuric acid and put IL in a bucket
of water Then, with an old mop,
wash all parts of the stall, especially
the trough or manger. All stalls
should occasionally be so disinfected,
as their constant use permits them to
gradually become unfit abodes of the
animals. The acid and water should
be carefully handled.
Sheep-raising on an extensive scale
is to be inaugurated in Manitowoc
county, Wis. August Riebe, an ex-
perienced stockman Of Winona, MINI,
has secured the large Herman farm
south Of Manitowoc for this purpose.
Mammoth sheds will be erected, and
they will serve as shelter for 10000
sheep. These sheds win be Is by
100 feet and will require 5000 feet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17

rubber ball belonging to his hostess
little son Each time ii was returned
to him the delighted youngster squeal
ed with delight,
How little" said the mother, lit
takes 10 amuse a child"
We'll, don't know about that" re.
turned the visitor, who was crimson
from exertion and decidedly limp as to
collar ut seems to me that ii takes
a great deal.