davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

PoULTRY-ALIVE-Rec to-day included - car
loads by and about by express SuppAes
are not considered excessive, and, with active
ana @ ali sss Ms a6a up P g'ps @
9Isc: FgRKEYs per ib Isc; DUCKS Western, average,
81; LIVE PIGEONS pair, 20c. DItESSED-Fresh re
market burdened with an accumulation de
vsfed YESTERDAY ana some deayfa lots coming @ 70 n % aay
arrival with the poultry more or less Out Of e9ndit9
which OF the receipts OF medium
moderate supply and choice grades Arm Nearby spring
ducks IN good demand aud irn Spring turkeys IN mod
Squads steady: We quote: Fresh kiled-TC i.KEYs,
per ib sOa$5c; do toms 70 o 10 25dsoe; average
o HssS DO Common 40 is spRa eacKNs ph
dSase a. other @ p Pep1ssna a NJ DO to 1s Sst s
do State and Pennsylvania mixed sizes l5gle do Penn
picked fancy large roastes small broilers l4lsc
fancy 15e do other wesern scaided n and Owe to
pair & 90 ID sa Under to par isalse do
& Do be ana sE P5Tee a@6 s9aded @ yeFSe eest
DO scalded l8sc do lair 70 good 12913o old cocks 9@
Eastern leql6ssc do Jersey. Pennsylvania and virginia
5@ne ig4Se' DO a2r 70 good l4a1Sc; do Wsstsn
DOZEN dc & 56 60 mixed S. 40 daT 81 % white per
GAE-Le ss Il any fresh game has appeared yet
Ses some fo1fa @ pTe p Is ang 9eg al FIozen
vENIsoN saddles frozen per ~ s5GS5c do whole deer
s9 ss. P.9@xS h @ golden frozen per Dozen So 25a'2 @ do
POTATOES AND yEeETABLEs-yrlsh potatoes are
tatoes quiet and slightly In buyers favor Onions
selling promptly when OF choice Quality and occasional
let's OF choice sock placed little higher
than quote Caulifowers are OF Irregular quality
and value; fancy lots IN fair demand otherwise they
are duh sale Green corn about steady and choice
lima beans meet fair demand at last quotations
selling at very low prices
tables show little or no change We quote; PoTA-
do Jersey. 81 s79 9s1 6o; do Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland round. per Dbl or bag. 81 25@sI 40; DO
sf@si Is: SWEET POTATOES Jersey Yellow per
bbi Sg6S2 50 do per half Dbl basket s5cmsi; do
sosthern. yeIl9g per, per sbl 81 s79sIss yegstsbissa
Long Island and Jersey. per 100. 81 5Os 50; cAULI
i s5; do Long Island per bhl; sl0ss; cUcUMBERs
Soc n 81 rs; cUcuMBER PICKLES. Roekland County,
E per 1000. 81 25@s2: do Jersey and Long Island.
Soc a 81 30: CORN Hackensaek, per 100 T5cdsi 2s;
do other Jersey. bags per l0e. 0casi CELERY.
fancy large, de5sn 5unshes 100000: small g
Tsc; do per basket Is a SOC; DO LETTUCE state per
pota.o per bag or basket 81 so; do hat 5ocas1:
ONIONS Long Island and nearby yellow, per bb 81 q
8s do nearby, white basket. 81 e5; do red
ana yellow. 7eea 81; do Connecticut ana Eastern.
0chtta- ner hb s2G 81 15s do yellow sanss25. red,
sl 5od 81. do Orange County. white per bag. 81 ESQ
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HlRTFORl A. R.

Trains Depart from Grand Centrsl station. t-d 81
and An Ave, follows for
BOSTON London and Providence-fo:Qes
II 'I0.O0 sFi10.02 A.. NJ. f$l.00, Sfi103. sIiSseo.
70 :G0, g i5:0i. 'f12:00 P. NJ
BOSTON via Willimahtic-+sS:00 A. NJ. 4a:eo p II
BOSTON. via Springheid--fs;e0 A NJ, f12.Oo. sA4.oe.
sII:00 p. NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. ALBANS AND CUEBEC-
"a A. VI. - 90 P NJ
PORTLAND AND BAR HARBOR--ffS-00 p. III
FITCHBCRG. Wiiinnantc. Putnam and W0rce1fs1
-fF3:00 P. NJ = -
CT HARRINGTON, STOCKBRIDGEs LENOX. PITTS
wATERBERY and wINsTED-t5:09 Ss;oe; tis:os.
fSI0.o2 $1,000 Waterbury, A. NJ. ffl05. f&.5o.
SsS:Oi 4ts 100. Sg6.0O ITO Waterbury, p NJ
Ticket Offices cCirand Central Station and c5zStR
St c2s1. l. 1S5 c13S4 Broadway c3 Park
Place cs5 Square c1S2 Fifth Az. S24S COLUMBUS
Av Madison csT3 West 12Sth ST. fS5 East
Is5th St Breokiyns ca Court St. $50 Fulton 81.
$50 Broadway. E. ID.
'Daily. Except sundays SSundays only . satur-
days only FStops at 12Sth St +Paror Car LiInitsd
iTIas Dining Car Agencies selling Parlcr and
{ T. HEMPSTEAD. Can Pass AEt
NJ SHEPARD Cen. Supt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
ornrn MARKrrs-RY TEEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Sept T.--HoGS steady; butchers s. 500
50 %; common SiMS5 AZ CATTLE active; fair to good
shippers 81 2dsi common S2q$2 go SHEEP steady
S1qS3 40; lambs. So J01S6 - =. 80
East Buffalo. sept T,-CATTt tAE--heeeipts 10 head;
good steady Srong prime steers, So 25SS 15 ship
ping 81 75Gs5 Is: bltehe[S s. 75gs5; nsfe5e 81 2Sg
steady, 81 50as7 IS. HoGSIsscepts AOo0 head active
sd 1896 55 pigs IS soGS6 roughs $5g$5 3d. sags So %
asa 50 dares SIS 1906 10; grassers, IS 2SG$6 SHEEP
and I.AMBS-Recelpts 5000 head; sheep steady lambs
higher lambs 81 5ogS6 %: yearngs s4 5oaSt rs:
wethers 81 254S4 50 So IS: sheep mixed, S24S4
Kansas City Sept 7.--CAI,rI,E.Heceipts aSoGo In
choice export and dressed IS 25@S6 fair
good So $685. Western fed steers SIS 3o9$S S stocers
50S4 25 Southern steers. 81 5og$3 I5:
Southern cows S2$3; native 81 0o94 10; native
500 market steady e &c d higher; top
IS 35as5 4Tls; piss and lights So 209s5 So SHEEP
Receipts. 52oo market STEADY; native Ian ns ~ ogSo So
native weters So 5QS4 S3GS3 Ic Western sheep
81 50GS5 75; Western yearlings 50 6oatS4 l0 Western
lambs SO 40QS3 TO- stoekers and feeders. SS4S3 90
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Sept. 7.--closizg. wHEAT-spot. nominal
futures steady September. Is 2hd; December rs 4sd
CORN-Spot quiet: American mixed Ss 11d futures
steady; September. As 7Ad December As Cad. PEAS
Canadian, steady 6s 7iad. FIOUR-St. Louis fancy
winter. nominal 9s ca. HOPS IN london Pacihc coes
hrm GO l0s@f7. BEEF dull; extra India mess oss Cd
PORK frn. nrifne Western, z0s HAMS-Short
cut IA to is No. arm. sos BACON nrn: Cumberland cut
mlddles light 2s to q r. SIS Sd: long clear miadlss
x5s clear bellies IL to 10 n. 5ss sHoUIDERs-square
IL TO 13 10 steady Ais 6d LARD steady prime Western
IN nsrces, 35s Sd: American refined in pals. ais BUT
Tt1R-aood United States steady, 7os CHEESE strong
American finest white. AIS Sd; American es eolored
AIS Sd. TAIIlOw-Prims city, firm, els 3D. TURPEN-
TINE-spirits. quiet. 4os Sd. RosIN-common, nrrn.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

Ths local market Tor tDot eoon closed STEADY a. -
points higher the basis Of II c for mid6lng upland
and 50e for micoIing Cali Sales. $50 bales 70 spin
rers Southern spot telegTzPhed foiows
Norfolk steady unchanged AZ llc sales. q bales Balh
nominal 1l25c Savannah steady. unchanged at
i9%c: sales 1.64l bales. Augusta quiet, &c lower al
iozc; sales, l4sz bales 81 Louis quiet nc lower at
iozc quiet I-1So iosr 20 Lice sales
100 bales NewOrlesns easy, nc lower at 10 ll-l6c
Gales. bales Mobile quiet. unchanged at 101sc
ssieE 100 haes Charleston steady unchanged 10zc
sales. 100 bales Wilmington nominal Estimated re-
ce2ta et leading points for Galveston
ic6Oo TO 1850 bale against 4oe4 and lseo
last year. al NeIOFeans 200 1000 against
las4 week and s2z year 500 1o5o0
against 5.Si5 las week and s.eS0 last scar.
Receipts st the points to-day
parsd Win The same day :ast week and laEt year.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

50 so; do yellow. stzsqse: do red 81 e5as1 70: do
white p pickle per tSt, 5sass; PEPRERs. Jersey
bush box 20a PEAs western Ne~4SESi S !, per per
STRING BEANS. State. green and wax. per basket
50c@ 81 25i do bag 50g soc: 80 Jersey ana Ions
Island, 25D75c: TJ.RNIPS rutabagz, per hhs SOC
65e; TCsf kTOFS Jersey per box. 10 a zOc.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
souIHeRN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

,,~.-uool. Sept. z D. nl--coTTON-Spat II moderats
senaand; prices 1o12 points higher; American mddns
49, ssd: good middlinE 652d. mddling. 660d;
rriddIing 644; good ordinary. 622d; ordinary 5-esd
The OF the day ware 5000 bales OF 500 vera
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

.as0l bags deducted that amount having been trans.
Dsny. ~ - ~ ->s"-Aork DOCK COM
flour AND sfKAfS-Although trading va. u.bt I,
nopr market, inquiry on a broader scale
- Dee1 noticed for some time.
pnr view q tht no 60 mouth policy buyers have been
Atn and The general belief that trade conditions
ms:ef ally improve In the near future snr.ne nat
ss segte eos winter sraiaha 81 g0F5 20; winter pat
- xy4to Sc spring clears e. 8O98< 10. extrs NJ
yTTlf e IbetSi extra ne winter. So 45Qs3 e5 RYE
lf!at auoteo= fair 70 81 1854 20. choice 10
xriss ss s sgstsS - tokNMEAL quiet quoted: Kiln
r1-.-- e louSo -, A. 10 brand BAG MEAL. essv
ffsfo s1as sh.ss snd yellow 81 as; coarse 81 In
F..a FEi<D-<aty frm, Western irregular. quoted:
t'H spring. sx0 30. stead2zd nalddlne So co. -four
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

Foreegn coffee cables-Fo-Coftee market quiet; 40
.se. eS6oo; exchange ~ 1874; receipts 1900 bags;
~ 5srepe 1000 bags; stock $1,000 hags santos-cos
market Gull: gccd Santos. $500; receipts S.
bsgH stock. 700 bags. HAmburg-Ooffes market
t.AenEec; at 2s30 net unchanged; sales 1900
stk Aavre-Cofee market steady: September advanced
sfane; other months unchanged: al u m advanced
.rsnci e September unchanged: ether months
1900 = franc: a. b:5o advanced franc: total
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-Yorl September :, 1904.
BEANS ND PEAS-The market for pea beans is
snace etsleL and occasional sales are making Sasc
loss thsn hs1efotors Medium RslI sustained. and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
NAVAL STORES.

~ parbe, for spirits turpentne was quite steady with
ne S1roy-er IlnchanEel. Rosn firm for low
SrHSes Tar was dull and nominany unchanged We
aueptsiR ausplR1rs ruRPENTEE. oil and machine bbls 5Sls
d56c.
Pas1 PPasiN@cemmon to good strained. Sc So; e So;
So g. IS g = no. :. = p. w w IS iSgsS 20 80 'O'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
VALLEY.

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Chrtstopher s,s-
$500 A. M--For Binghamton and Syracuse
1000 A M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and St. Louis
T. T. M.-Pocon0 Mountain special
Il 40 p. M.--For Buffalo and Chicago.
TA0O 2. M.--For Scranton and Plymouth
$500 p. M.-FoR Buffalo and Chicago.
sS45 P. M.-Fof Buffalo, Syracuse. Richheld S1riar<
- 90 A. M-Fors Chicago-Sleepers open 8 p. NJ
Tckets al Ila. go I1SS 1854 Roadway. y. ~ -
Fulton Brooklyn sDaily. TEHxeept sunday. SSaI-r
days only
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

: T!nos.c,l-neansa quiet. e'.e- LrxsEED on,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

I;ucoIo. sept. Flour steady. CORN wesk; No >
yellow. NJ , corn. 90 OATS barely steady: No I
steady.
ca,.sso sept THE loa1ing futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
R Cd 6 T CD M ANR AER fo5SEs EHSEsNB. d

CATsKILL. HUDSON & CoxsAcKIE BOATS
LEAVE CHRISTOPHER ST. WEEK DAYS. 6 P. n
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sTAb0Ss ap iRs s ME5H aND s1RsE
Streets ave minutes later than that gwen below fos
."sA's-'n''' - foR The WEST
:i5s. 4 NJ rES RsSSs4sT,,,. ,,,,.D-,
eHEeAs9 eeHHEeAs99 ASS LOUIS EXPRESS
:S.ss +. E n. n WEsTERS nj R9ntS ESRREss ExPREs
.ss55 f.M PASIEIc ExPREsSs ss
s'Ss - p f. ~ II 6LENEIAND AND cINCINNATI EXP
WasHiNGToN AND THE SOUTH
4SS, .. %, @S-55 sl055 q. m Iaa5.
s.s25 -congrssslOnsI Limted~1 .5-s5. .4a5. .t5s.
lass tss.s sS cOSsrsssionsi al Llra.sd5
soGTaEfN R&iIwAY9sss Is tto as P a'EnL m. 1.lo a m
ATL1NTIc COAST LINE-s.s5 a m and s.s p m
sE1BoARD AIR LINE--12.5 p N. and 1.1o a m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RALwAY-sss p. m.
ca@EsAPEAKE @ OHIO RALwAY-1.s5 a m week
FOR oLp POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-1.ss a.
ATf5ANTIG faA! , SITY .9ss a. :-ss week
LONG S6dI BRANCH; AssURY PARK North Asbury Park
1872 ssa.urdsys only. Long Brancal Iss
sganehl. ass. and SIS p, m Weekdays sunday :.
So, ~ FoR a' rHlLspeLPHrA. HI :, q
.io55 1155 m 1s.s .1s5S .i5S' 21o. ss5. .ssS
Sni2 S ~ AR 5 5 e for NoFth n S.,s sI
sayp spei5 s5 0.!y p a. lio hsga' I yse.dSys taS qs
a m 1926. Sass 't.55. '325. ass. .4s5. 50
for North Philadelphia onIy) a S. s5.55 655. 755
ss5. s2s (955 Tor North Philadelphia only) p m.
Dining Car. tEztra-fare train
ss h Avenue t SoM ss id l5 = ana 3 SF F
teorner goth ST.; Astor House. stations named
above: Brooklyn. Court Street, SEQ Fulton Street
$50 Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex Station Tho
New York Transfer Company will call for cneck
baggage from hotels and residences through 10 dss
Teephcns Chelsea" Tor Pennsylvania Railroad Cal
". " ATTERBURY J. r WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Trafic Manager.
GEO. w BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

savannah, Sept tn Ss sssady T ezSc a re
eeceipts 1905; sales Al: experts 4oSs; and e
So So D. So So ss 90: 81 90 G. - 90; ~ - 90 NJ T.
81 90 =. rr-pprnr7-r>rx, e~,, so4l. r,osTN
81. r and C. So 40; D, 81 As: T. s2 so: f. 81 65: G.
s. Soi Il v g = % 81 57,s; ". 81 ssis y - - "
% s4yVIninEton. Sept. T-sPIRITS TuRPENTINE steady.
TsR arm: 81 50; receipts. "a CRUDE TURPENTINE
nI,. Ir..,Son Sept. 7.-TURPENTfNE SPIRITS 59s iOs.d
r6bSIS@kmericau strained. IS lad; tine. lis 3D.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
Steamboats,.
91aamGp MapV P@wsGl

Leaving Desbrosses St S:15 F. NJ Saturdays :45
r Nj, ". ezd 81. $50 T. NJ Saturdays f. M. t29th
st. Saturdays only. 40 r. n For Highland Falls
West Point Cornwall, Newburgh New Hamburg. Milton
Poughkeepse kondont and kings0n Orchestra ON board
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

" " TO
STOCK ON HAND.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-18
New Diseases Develop.

We have a development among
fruits and vegetables, and we regard
as quite remarkable the changes we
are able to make in certain things.
That there is a development in the
character and form of the fungi that
form the bases of our diseases seems
quite certain. This is point we have
not generally considered and seem un-
ale to guard against. There ere
numerous fungi that are known to be
harmless. Last year form of fungus
caused rot among apples in Western
New York. This fungus had always
been considered harmless. A report
was made to the experiment stations
on the disastrous effect of this fun
gous disease. Whether it will spread
to ether parts of the country We can
not be sure. At present the danger
of this does not seem to be great.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-18
Eccs in Winter.

Some writer has said that if eggs
could always be produced as abund-
antly in winter as in summer poultry
would always be profitable. 1t is hard
to agree with the statement If eggs
were naturally as abundant in win
ter as in summer there would be no
reason for high prices in winter. The
reason why eggs are high is because
they are scarce. But for the good
of the poultry industry and of the gen
eral public eggs should be produced
about equally in all the months of the
year. The average price might be a
little higher but the buyer would have
a compensation in the fact that his
eggs would always be fresh. Doubt
less the time will come when fowls
will produce eggs abundantly in the
winter, but it will be after multitude
of men learn how to take care of
fowls properly. AS it is, fowls are so
generally neglected that Nature takes
her course. Most fowls, no matter
how neglected, will produce eggs in
the summer time, but cannot be de-
pended on to do the same in the win
ter time. This proves that it is a
matter of care only and management.
For the present the man Or woman
that will so care for their poultry and
SO manage them that the bulk of the
eggs will be produced during the time
when eggs are high in price will be
making a large profit for themselves.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-18
When Banks Cave In.

A large number Of farmers have
trouble with the parts of their farms
nat border on rivers. Whenever there
are heavy rains the banks along the
ivers and large streams cave in, and
on some farms the area Of the most
valuable fields is being constantly re-
Stricted by this process. The schemes
tried for preventing this are numer-
Gus and quite generally unsuccessful.
Where stones are thrown in they soon
disappear in the mud, if it is of the
nature of soft clay. Grass seed sown
on the steep banks fails to take root.
If it be quack grass it may gain
.oothold, but it thence spreads over
the farm and becomes a nuisance.
Brush when thrown in may check the
washing away if there be enough of it,
but it is difficult to haul in a sufficient
quantity to be effective.
Growing willows seems to be the
most effective method of checking the
wasting of the land. No matter how
steep the land, the willow can be
made to grow. The mere sticking in
Of the willow twigs is not enough.
They may be swGmped in the mud
that falls from the disintegrating
bank. The willow rods must be long
enough and numerous enough to be
made into a sort of great shield by
the use of barbed wire
The willow is admirably adapted TO
this work, as it so readily reproduces
itself by means of cuttings, sprouts
and suckers, as well as Seeds Where
the bank is steep, willow poles should
be cut not less than twenty feet in
length. These can be laid up and
down the bank, and fence wire stapled
to them. If necessary some wire may
be run up over the top Of the bank
and fastened to stakes driven in The
ground back too far TO be affected by
the cave-ins. If there are any further
breakings away of the earth they will
bat make soil about the joints of the
willows and will become roofing
places for the new growIhs. The Will
low poles will be held together by the
wire till the willow trees have become
we'll started. when they will be no
longer needed.
The rows of willows are far more
slightly than are the ragged banks.
Besides. in a dozen years or SO the
wood from these growths will have
become valuable.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-18
7 II T
Starting the Cherry Orchard.

Mr.. A. d. Barnes, in an address,
said: Do not make the mistake OF
having cherry trees grow from sprouts
on their own roots. Often the Morello
sprouts so that the grower will give
them away for the digging. Better
pay fair price and get good stock.
[ find that cherries will bear more
fruit if planted close in quite large
patch or plantation. | believe there
IS as much profit and pleasure in
cherries as there is in any fruit that
can be grown. | have trees planted
fifteen years, and al least ninety per
cent are still there in good condition,
and that speaks we'll for the cherry
| would by all means plant the cherry
very early in the spring: it is even
well to prepare the holes in the fall
so as TO get them in early. | believe
in planting quite quantity of them
SO one will fertiliZe the other. While
| think they are all staminate bios
SONS. I think they will yield a better
crop if planted in that way, and it is
also a protection against storms, and
you will not feed SO many to the birds
if you have two hundred trees instead
of one hundred. II you plant good
many trees, you will have enough
cherries for yourself and some for
the boys.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-18
Stock Judging at Ames,

The Iowa Agricultural College will
have another two weeks Judging
course this winter. 1t will begin on
January 2 and continue till January
IA. This course is intended for the
farmer and his son and all who are
interested in the breeding, feeding
and management of improved horses.
cattle, sheep and swine. Three days
will be devoted to each class of stock
There will be two classes-one for be-
ginners, in which will be studied the
different market classes and grades.
and another for those who have at
tended a previous course, in which
will be taken up the characteristics
of the pure breeds of our domestic
animals. On Wednesday, January II
in connection with this work, there
will be block demonstration in
which beef animals of different types
will be judged on foot, slaughtered
and then cut up to show the different
market cuts and the value of the
same to the producer and the con.
sumer. The classes in this course
will alternate with those in corn and
grain judging, so that all students
may take all the work in both
courses.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-18

hatch out and at once proceed to
strip the trees of their leaves. To
kill them ct that time is very difficult,
as they are scattered i'll their work
of denuding the trees. The cocoons
taken from the trees should not be
thrown on the ground. They should
be burned or in some other way en-
tiTely destroyed. If there are cedar
trees in the neighborhood they should
be also searched for the bag worms.
The cedar is a favorite tree with
these insects and sometimes they mui-
tiply greatly in trees Of this kind
before they are discovered.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-18
An Honest Opinion.

Mineral, Idaho, Nov. 14th.-(Spe-
c!al.)-That a sure cure has been
discovered for those sciatic pains that
make sc many lives miserable, is the
firm opinion of Mr.. D. S. Colson, a
we'll kEOwu resident of this place,
and he does not hesitate to say that
cure is Dodd's Kidney Pills. The
reason Mr.. Colson is so firm in his
opinion is that he had those terrible
pains and is cured. Speaking of the
matter he says:
Il am only too happy to say Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me lots OF
good. l had awful pains in my hip
so l could hardly walk. Dodds Kid
ney Pills stopped It entirely. l think
they are a grand medicine"
All sciatic and Rheumatic pains are
caused by Uric Acid in the blood.
Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy
Kidneys, and healthy Kidneys strain
all the Uric Acid out of the blood.
With the cause removed there can bs
40 rheumatism or Sciatica.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-18

The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for it's wonderful
sureS of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root will set your whole system
right, aud the best proof Of this is "a trial.
50 COTTAGE ST., MELRosz. MASS
DaAR SIR: JAN 11th 1904
Ever since I was IN the Army. I had more or
ie>5 kidney trouble, ana within the past year it
1ectme 80 severe and complicated that l
suffered everything and was much aiarmed-my
4Teugth and power Was iaet leaving me. l saw
ac advertisement of Swamp-RoOt and wrote
a.>i:!ug Tor advice. 1 began the use of the
acdiGiUa and noted a decided Improvement
RijeC taking swamp Root only q short time.
[ continued its use and am thankful 10 say
taat ! ana entirely cured and strong. In order
- De very sure about this had a doctor exam
ne some OF my water to-day and he pronounced
Is ail rl2shb and in splendid condition
know that your Swamp-Root Is purely Vege
able and does not contain any harmful drugs.
Thanking You for my complete recovery and
recommending Swamp-ROo5 to all sufferers
aci - Very truly yours.
|. c. RICHARDSON.
swamp Root is not recommended for
everything but it promptly cures kidney,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-18
English Was Good Enough.

An English tourist was being driv-
en- on jaunting car through the Don
egal highlands, and after time the
results OF his observation came to the
surface in the following query:
Driver. l notice that when you speak
TO your friends whom you meet On the
road you invariably do so in Irish,
but when you address your horse you
do so in English. How is this?" To
which came the retort: "Musha now
thin. Isn't English good enough for
him. THE Spectator.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-11-18
Root Rot Of Apple Trees.

In some of the Western states root
rot is becoming a great source of an
n0yance to the orchardists. 1t is found
quite generally in orchards over five
years of age and even in some
Younger ones. The disease is, how
ever, OF more frequent occurrence in
new land than in old. The disease is
most to be met with on poorly drained
land, though it is found more or less
on any kind of land. The disease is
not a product of the apple orchards
but exists in our native forests.
Thence it spreads to the apple
orchards. This is a very important
reason for not setting apple orchards
on recently cleared land. That the
disease is highly contagious is shown
by the fact that it will attack an
apple tree and spread from it in all
directions killing every tree it
touches. The best remedy is to re-
move and burn infected trees, not put
ting other trees where the old ones
have been. Ii takes at least three
years for the disease germs to die out.