davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-16
THE SENATE CONFIRMS
RARDSHARS APPOINTMENT

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate
I'm executive session today confirmed
the nomination Of Henry p Bardshar.
TO be collector Of internal revenue,
district Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-16
Steamer Sinks schooner.

Bridgeport Conn. Dec. l5.-The
line steamer. City of Law
renee. from New York To this port
collided with and sank the three
masted schooner. Bashutoland, Cap
tain Hopper. bound from Chatham, y.
B.. to New York. with a cargo Of lath.
tonight of South Norwalk The
steamers boats saved the five men on
the schooner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-16
PORTALIsS DECLARES FOR
JOINT STATEHOOD PROJECT

Special to the Morning Journal.
Portales. y. NJ. Dec T5,--At a Joint
statehood rally here. Vigorous resolu-
tions We're passed IN 0ehalf OF the citi-
zens of Roosevelt county asking con-
gress TO grant New V.xlco and Arizona
Joint statehood. untr the name Of Ar
izona. A copykoUthe resolutions was
sent TO the headquarters Of the Joint
statehood leagie III Alhnqueruue.
whence II will be forwarded to Sena-
tor ReveridRe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-16
Crew of Antlgoon Saved.

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 15.--After a
struggle of As hours with winds and
waves, during which the crew had no
time for eating or sleeping, the Bel
gian steamer Antigoon. went ashore
at Little Island. about twelve miles
south OF this place. early today The
crew was taken Off I'm the breeches
buoy the last man being brought
safely TO shore late this afternoon.
The Antigoon cleared Mobile Decem-
Der /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-16
Cnsiro WonId Be FrlendIr.

New York. Dec. IA cable dis
patch to the Herald from Caracas,
Venezuela. says: President Castro
withdrew Wednesday not only the OBJ
iectional phrase but his counter-pro-
test. thus avoiding the necessity Of
answering the reply Of France to the
Venezuelan memorandum, which
would have made a settlement impos-
sible. This act is In confirmation Of
the announcement of the policy of
President Castro In the line OF the re-
sumption of universal friendship. The
trouble between Castro and the
French government arose indirectly
out OF a dispute with the French Ca
Bile company. The company's conces-
sion was annulled by the Venezuelan
courts and further suit was brought
for alleged completely in the Matos
revolution The company through It's
resident director, NJ. Brun, protested.
lie was expelled and Castro ordered
the companys land lines closed Then
the French charge d'affaires protested
in terms deroPatory TO the Venezue-
Ian court he was declared persona
non grata.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-16
TRIED 10 XIII Himself In Restaurant.

New YORK. Dec I5.--A YOUNG Whn
giving his name as Felix Frank, aged
90 years old and occupation as a
banker OF the City of Mexico. was
taken from Broadway restaurant
today where he had attempted to
commit suicide He Is IN critical
condition. No reason for the attempt
Is given except that he did not care to
live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-16

invaded Mussuiman residences in
Guiding those of Turkish subjects.
slaughtering women and children as
well as men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-16
a EIIng at MOrl0n.

And I'm order to make effective this
reform a gentleman Is selected who
may have been a good railroad man
believe he was--and we have The
authority OF the president for Il that
he was an excellent cabinet officer,
too good, In fact. 10 remain 0aughtef)
and this gentleman. who. IN the walks
Of life where he had proven his eff
cheney, l do not believe could COM
mand over $4,000 or $4,000 q year.
gets f50.O00 In a calling for which he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-16
Awful Conditions In THIS.

Constantinople. Dec. f5,-The
Turkish ambassador at st. Petersburg
has been instructed to draw Russia's
attention to the serious situation at
Tifiis, Caucasia, where IL is alleged
the Russian authorities are distribute
Ing arms to Armenlans and melting
them to massacre Tartars. The Arme-
mans are alleged with the assistance
of troops, to have taken full advant-
age OF the opportunity and TO have
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08

Joseph COOK has been detained
from business for the past few day.
on accOant of illness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
BELVlDERE

NJ. F. Dean of Hyde Park is visiting friends
in town.
G. NJ. Ainsworth and e. J. Billings have
been in Boston the past week.
Leister Pilbin has finished work for J. v
Stevens. Fred Wood takes his place
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Coburn have been
spending the past week with their children in
Milton,
Leslie Potter a veteran Of the Spanish
American War has had a pension granted
him and has received 500 back pay.
Chas. Russell has purchased Chauncey
Shattucks farm and intends moving there
the first of March. Mr. Shattuck moves to
the village of Watervie.
George Pepau met with a bad accident
while saving slabs in Il. J. Billings mill. His
foot caught in the belt breaking his leg and
injuring him in other ways on Monday the
9Th
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
ELMCRE.

II. W. Darlington was in tOwu Monday on
business.
Rev. j. H. Wills of Underhll was a recent
visitor in town.
There was an Epworth beague social at the
N. E, parsonage last night
Chas. Dodge had the misfortune to caIk
one OF his horses quite badly recently.
Hiram Dodge who has been suffering from
an abcess Of the leg resumed his work here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Woolcutt are at the lat
ters fathers home in Morrisville Mr. Wool.
cult is quite i'll at this writing.
The dance at the Town Hall was quite
largely attended although there was a rather
unpleasant affair during the irst part of the
evening. The latter passed of quite pleas
ant1v
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
NORTH WOLCOTT.

W. L. Farrar was on the sick list last week.
Robbins & Bruce are expecting another car
load OF feed.
Elmer Franklin had the misfortune to lose a
valuable work horse the past week.
Milton Bruce returned from his visit to his
daughters in Cnderhill last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs A. Fl. Keller of Hardwick Wis
tied friends here last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. F. Crowel of MorrisvIIe
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Reed re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Robbins were enter
tanned in the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. L
Bruce the past week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
Parlor Pride Stove Polish.

LIQUlD-READY FoB INSTANT USE. few
drops of Parlor Pride Stove Polish gives the
stove a brilliant lustre shine. making the
stove fit for the parlor. No soiied hands
easy to apply-always ready. Requires no
water OF mixing (water used in paste polish
rusts the stove.) No dried-up paste remains
after using awhile. Parlor Pride good to the
last drop. Sold by all dealers. Large. sam
pie bottle free (nO express OF postage TO paw
Give name Of your dealer and address PAR
L0R PRIDE MFG CO., Boston, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
JEEEERSONvILLE.

Philip Playful is working for Bert Reynolds
Bert Reynolds was in Morrisville Saturday
Harold Hapgood visited in Jericho re-
Gently.
Frank Hove of Jericho, was in town re-
Gently.
G. H. Gilmore has purchased the old
bakery building.
Alfred Buker has been i'll with a severe cold
for the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Daignault a former resident
Of this place. has been taken to the Water
bury insane asylum for treatment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08

~.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08

On and from Monday, February
9th, Rutland r. R. trains Nos. Ga
and 65-the FIyers-will run solid
and from Albany, N. Y, making
close connections at Albany with
New York Central trains to and
from New York City. This arrange
ment will obviate the change of cars
at Troy that has been necessary in
the past, and will inaugurate
throuh solid train service to and
from Albany, n. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
Special Sale OF Prints.
E.Xtra Values In Bedding.

We want to sell 50 Bed Spreads in the me-
Here's our part-Bed Spreds at SOC worth soc.
worth $50. Bed Spreads at ST. so worth So
appreciate ours all the more when you see them
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
P A Wins Two Games.

Peoples Academy basket ball team
went to Waterbury last Friday,
where they played a game with the
High School there in the evening,
winning by score of "a to Z. Al,
though the game was somewhat one
sided it was last and well PLAYED by
both teams. About 200 spectators
we're present at the game. The line.
no was "a follows: -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08

Baskets from floor, woodward 5
Stafford 2, Fisk l. Liberty l, Laav
ems /, Clark 2, Warren l; baskets
from fouls, Woodland 4 Warren /;
referee, Tinker umpire, Hosmer ;
timpkeeper, Scott; scorer, Boyce ;
time Commute halves.
che b Us Played 10 HaEiwick last
evening, winning by a score OF % 70
%, p. A expected to play II second
team, but found upon reaching Hard.
wick that they were up-tgaln-t the
first team, with the exception Of one
player. However. the boys report
courteous treatment and an inter
estiug game In the first half the
scorp was Is to IL. favOrof HardWic
but in the last half P. A took brace
al d won out, each man playing the
game for all he was worth. Umpire,
Jessie Waite referee Ward OF Hard
wick.
Joseph COOK has been detained
from business for the past few days
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08

A CARD-We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund the money on
a 5Ocent bottle of Green's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08

Having left nv wife, Jessie Sherman Atwell,
for good and sufficient reasons and as I do
not intend to live with her again, this is to
notify and warn all persons not to harbor
her or trust her nay account as l shall
pay no debts of her contracting after this
date. JOHN f. ATWELL,
Morrisville, Vt, Ian g. 1905
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
CHURCH NOTES.
A G CHURCH.

Services on Sunday at 1915 a. m,
preaching by pastor. Sunday school
1T IL m. Prayer service at 7:30 D. m
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Morning worship at 1O:45, Rev. C.
e. st. Clare, pastor. Bible school at
noon. Junior Endeavor at 3 D. m
Meeting of Y L. s. G. E. at D, m.
Cadet drill Thursday at 4:3O D. NJ.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday, Feb 18th. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev P. A. Smith, at
l0:45 a. m. Subject of sermon,
Some People we Meet on Lige's
Highway" Sunday.school at l 2 N
Junior League will meptat $3.50 p. N.
Senior League at 700 p. N.
Ga account of the supper at the
church vestry Wednesday evening
the fifth regular meeting OF the Mis-
sion Study Class will be held next
Wednesday evening, Feb. Is, with the
Misses Bugbee on Pleasant street.
Work. the fifth chapter OF THE Sun
rise Kingdom" and a comprehensive
review.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs.
day at Z p. N.
A
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-08
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.

The Sunday-schooI will be held at
II O'Clock, G. H. SIocum superintend.
ent. Y, PC. U. meeting will be held
at 600 o. m.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
Winter In the
Swine Yards

Winter Is the time to remove accu-
INFLATED manure and corncobs from
the hog yard that have been neglected
durin; the press of fall work, says
Theodore Louis I'm Farm, Stock and
Home.
The hogs are fattened and sold, and
no more interest is taken in the empty
yards. sites and feeding floors. The
brood sows left are expected to get
along any way until the new crop of
pigs arrive. In the thawing weather of
early spring the yards can be cleaned
only With great difficulty and are too
often left unclean on this account Pigs
wallow through the filth, take cold and
die. Tie warm sun hastens decay, and
kind nature sends myriads of dies TO
deyour the poison and afllict piggy.
Then comes a time when the rising
miasma and stencil become unbearable
and the question, "What ais my pigsY'
will be frequently asked.
Now is the time to haul the valuable
refuse of the hog yards direct to the
fields; il is the other end of the gold
fear to remove lot of the earth with
It that has absorbed the most valuable
part Of the manure, DO not fill the
holes that may have been rooted with
manure and dirt mixed. Refill the
yards with "A scraper from an adjacent
place kept for that purpose. Burn the
dry cobs into charcoal for winter and
spring. If yards are so cleaned out and
refilled and there Is slight natural
drainage. things will be lovely In the
spring.
And don't neglect to remove the ac-
cumulations of winter feeding from
time to time Sowing fresh lime occa-
sionally and using plenty of bedding,
waste hay and straw, as an absorbent
after cleaning each time win save an
amount Of manure that viii astonish
one who has never practiced 1t. At the
same time 1t insures a healthy condi.
ton for the swine.
Individual Hos House.
Ny idea Of hog house, where brood
sows will i've and bring forth their
young, IL illustrated herewith, says
Joseph e. Wing In Breeders Gazette.
A house built In this manner. warm
and tight as you can make It. In ideal
for the purpose, a. each sow has q
home Of her own. No intruders dare
disturb her. She brings forth her
young In peace, and II the weather In
very severe you can bank up with ma
nure and make her very warm and
comfortable. It II not usually neces-
sary to think Of ventilation where but
enc SOW is to occupy the house. There
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23

will be cracks enough to let in fresh
air. A lantern may be hung in the
house at narrowing time. which will
help keep up the warmth. The 2 by 6
foot fender makes place where tiny
pigs may take refuge to avoid being
crushed by their mother. If not deem
ed necessary the floor may be omitted,
and If dry soil may be had for foun-
dalton it is not really needed
Selection of sows.
What Is the average litter of your
herd? Keep record of this for few
years. selecting the young sows from
the most prolific old ones. Don't trust
to memory ON this or any other matter
Of the kind.-National Stockman.
The Feed Lot Hog.
The fancy points" of feed lot hog
are a good appetite. good digestion
and lack OF coarseness, says breeder
In National Stockman. Give me these
things and don't care which way his
ears hang, how many curls in his tail
or how few his white points. What l
want is pounds In marketable pack
age
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
BREAk ING DRAFT COLTS.
Care should BE Taken to Get Them
Rightly Started.

The breaking of draft colt is very
much easier than breaking colt OF
some of the lighter breeds, but of i'm.
portance enough to warrant care in
getting him rightly started, says John
Buckler of the Iowa experiment sta
ton in Breeders Gazette. During the
winter he is coming two years old
the biting harness should be used to
get him well accustomed to the bit be-
fore being hitched up. 4 good mouth
on horse is all important, as he will
take hold of the bit in much better
shape and will prove more attractive
and pleasant to drive than one that
will not take hold, but goes along with
q slack line as Is quite often seen
When well used to the bit, which
should be some time before steady
work ia the hot weather begins, colts
should be broken to harness. which
should be well and neatly fitted, espe-
cially the collar and brides. A very
easy bit should be used, for the reason
that il does not irritate the mouth so
much as severe one. and the colts
are much more easily handled.
All this being done, the youngsters
are now ready to hitch. Each one
should be hitched with some older
horse that is steady and trusty, at the
same time not lazy, but one that will
walk Off freely, so as not to bother the
colt. \ few lessons with such horse
will teach the colt to start and stop at
the word, to stand while loading, and
so on. If the colt goes all right he is
now ready to be hitched with another
colt that has been similarly treated
and that will match him as closely as
possible They should then be used
together as much as may be to get
used to the ways Of each other. They
should be worked enough to tougher
their shoulders before the heavy work
In the hot weather, when they should
be able to go into the field to do fair
days work, for at this season Of the
year help Is too valuable to afford
man with a pair Of green colts In the
Geld.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
salt ana Charco.l For Hor,.

Take nine bushels of charcoal. eight
pounds salt. two quarts air slaked lime,
one bushel wood ashes: crush charcoal
and mix all thoroughly. Wet this mix
ture with warm water into which one
and quarter pounds copperas have
been dissolved and put this in separate
troughs for hogs to feed upon freely.
The above is time tested method Of
feeding salt, charcoal. lime. ashes and
copperas. as stated BY Theodore Louis.
Similar directions are given by others.
These are known as 'correctives," not
foods. Henry reports feeding q hun
dred pound pig ave pounds bonemeal
and three and half pounds salt In
l12 days. and another sixteen pounds
hardwood ashes and four pounds Of
salt with good; results, saving % per
cent OF corn required for hundred
pound gain.-Farm and Ranch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23

A good shepherd dislikes to turn on
Q eve AZ long az she shears fair necce
and raises lamb or two. But watch
the mouth. A sheep with scattering or
loose teeth In past her prime. Sell hsr
ut hrst sign Of decadence. and she win
fatten all right When you shear. know
Ing each individual Of your nock, watch
the teeth and put Q special marx on
those to be turned on. II they are dry.
they Will generally be good mutton I'm
the fall. II 20. II II best to let the deal
O. have them. II not treat them like
the culls. II BY mischance you have
toothless sheep, let her 60 u you can:
II not, nurse her and give her warm
quarters and mixed rations Of ground
corn and oats. with little good stock
food. Grain " too high to indulge In
much fattening Of culls,-Varm Visit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23

Formerly we did not take as good
care Of horses as we now do. We fed
too much hay and not enough grain,
says correspondent of American Cul-
tivator. For the best service a horse
needs as plentiful ration of strength
ening food as a hardworking man does.
1t is demoralizing to work and feed a
horse until he is faded down, with
energy and life all tagged out. Farm
ers can and should raise a colt every
year or two. They should begin 10
handle him almost as soon as he is
born. No farm animal Is so subject
to disease as horse. 1t is costly to
buy horses, and 1t makes one feel good
10 have one to sell occasionally
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23

An English veterinarian recommends
the following for tapeworHis In lambs:
Finely ground linseed cake. finely
ground pea meal. one Dushel each; fine
iy ground common salt finely ground
aniseed. four pounds each; finely
ground sulphate of iron, one pound.
These ingredients were carefully
mixed, so that the salt and iron were
evenly distributed AT first q quarter
Of a pint Of this mixture was allowed
for each lamb
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
THE PROFITABLE LITTER.
Those OF Medium Size Produce Most
Valuable Hogs.

Valuable Hogs.
Many breeders and farmers like ex-
trems'y large filters, thinking therein
is the greater profit, writes Ed Kleven
In Swineherd. l doubt this, for my ex-
perience of thirty live years as a breed
er of thoroughbred hogs has taught
me different. 1t has taught me that
the sows that farrow from seven to ten
pigs to the litter save larger num-
Der than those that farrow from twelve
to fifteen to the litter. And | have
UNI sized filters are stronger as pigs"
and more valuable as hogs" than
those that composed the extremely
large filters. If can get sows to save
seven or eight pigs each, these num-
bers are satisfactory TO me, and 1t Is Il
large enough number for any sow to
care for in the cold weather Of Febru-
airy and March.
If we want litters that are uniform
in size and desirable in number we
must select brood sows that are large
and roomy good sows chosen from
filters that were strong and even and
containing a goodly number.
The condition of sire and dam at
time Of service believe will help de-
termine the number of pigs that will
be narrowed, and the care the mother
and her litter receive will determine
the number saved and raised.
We cannot expect sows that have
been starved from spring to fall to
produce the following spring large, fine,
even filters of pigs. On the other
hand, we cannot expect sows that have
been full fed on corn the entire sum
mer and fall to give desirable filters
either In quality or numbers. These
two extremes must be avoided, and we
must intelligently look after their
wants and care for them in this In
terval Of rest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-23
POINTS ON FEEDING

The feed for the sow before farrow-
ing should be nutritious. but not con-
centrated, says American Agriculturist
Some corn may be fed, but meals rich
In protein, oats, peas, middlings and
barley should supply most of the nu-
triment. AS narrowing time APP
proaches let the feed be sloppy and of
limited quantity. For two or three
d IS after e1rrowing time supply only
a AiAitod 4~-n..ty of feed A thin,
warn slop Of middlings, oatmeal and
a very little oilmcal poured into the
feeding trough little at a time will
answer all requirements.
MiIlet Hay.
Millet hay must be fed more carefully
to all kinds Of live stock than other
coarse folders. With sheep, scours
result unless fed in small quantities.
For large animals there are liable to be
disorders of the stomach. However.
1t is a splendid catch crop and If ju-
diciously used is valuable.
Cotton Seed as stock Food.
We have fed cattle and other stock
every season but two since 1882 on
cotton seed. meal and hulls, with an
average of more than 300 head on feed
each winter season, and have yet to see
the first really sick COW or steer re-
sulting even apparently from the use
Of cottonseed products. Cor. Farm and
Ranch.
Winter Feed For sheep.
The winter feed | have found best is
for the ewes silage IN the morning, on
which l feed them their grain, says a
writer In Rural New Yorker. In my
experience have found that cornmeal
with bran and a light ration Of cot
tnnseed meal and oIlmeal is best: at
noon feed Of clover hay or bean fod-
der and at night silage or clover hay,
but this ration can be changed to suit
the shepherd, the owner remembering
that ne is feeding for milk.
Ashes For Hogs.
Keep wood ashes In a convenient
place, 80 the pigs can eat all they
wish, says Farm Journal. Ashes fur
nish mineral matter-potash. lime, so
da, etc. = which helps build up the
bones. They have good effect on the
Digestion and kiln Intestinal worms. II
WOOD ashes are not plentiful. give coal
ashes.