davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Proposals.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII BE RECEIVED

PUBLIC NOTICE
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
:, by the Common Council Of the city New Rocheils
n Y up 70 o'clock p Tuesday. % 1895 az
the Common Council Chambers in the city Hall Building
the Of Main and Mechanic any or
all OF eighteen tsl certificates OF Indebtedness for ny
thousand $4,000 dollars said cerrifrres ~ in
debtsdness dated 23rd day August 1908 AMI
payable the 23rd day OF April 1909 These cercates
Indebtedness issued pursuant Section pa os
Chapter 12S OF the Laws Of the York for
1899 and the acts amendaory thereof pr-
a resolution OF the Common Council city
adopted l. 1898 said certificates OF indebte5nes
be issued in anticipation OF the collection ct City
for the current fiscal year
These certificates 10 be numbered from Is
elusive. and shall bear interest the d
CentIIm annurn and WI be sold
SON firm corporation Offering the highest premium
therefor.
The city reserves the right reject any bids
All bids hs addressed Charles kammerUeyer. CITY
Clerk. and marked such
Each bid shall be aceo npanied by deposit ot Two tho1-
amount payable the order OF the city Treasurer of the
City II the party parties whom the certificates shall
be awarded fail take pay the accori-
with the terms Of sale.
The certificates be delivered the once OF city
Trea surer City Hall the city Of New Rochelle y y,
Wednesday, August 50. 1905. Il o'clock
No bid will be received for less than par
Purchasers viii be required accrued interest
BY order of the Common Council OF the City o. New
Rochelle. y. y.
Dated. New Rochelle y Y August . 1905.
CHARLES KAMMERNE<YER. City Clerk
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
rlv.rroo Ar,- On sa,,a. t.,r. r,4.,,s frrl Jacksa
Vancouver vita Hong Kong ,-s-.
Queenstown. Aug 90 1923 a m-Sailed. steamer Si"
tBrl. stephens from Liverpool for New ifN t.-a
Dover Aug ~. f2sS a n-Sailed. steamers ass-s.
Apfeld. from Antwerp for New-York. ~ svorS
Bismarck tCierl. Meyer from Hamburg for No"
via Boulogne pcr-
London Aug aO-sailed steamer Minneapolis tsri NJ
inSOn New-YorS. pon-
Southampton Aug t9-Arrived. steamer Nev-aos~ ~
srts New-York via Plymouth ard ChereoIss U-.as-
Movtle. Aug 20-Arrtved. steamer Columbia tbSt
worth New-Yor< for Glasgow land proceesa' Nt.-,.h
Bremen. Aug 2o-ATrlved steamer Bremen edeti 49,
New-Ycrk via Plymouth and Chereours -, s,bfa-
Lizard. Aug 20-PaSsed. steamer Minnehaha tll' ~
son. Ncw-York Tor London -. a5sr,
Genoa, Aug 10-Arrived. steamer Kansin Luis'
volger New-York via Gibraltar and Na9ie~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
OFFICE PURCHASING COM3uSsARY.

s. Army 50 whitehall street New York city y y.
August L. 1905-Sealsd proposals for furnishing AM
delivering subsistence IN this mont .
September. 4sS5 will be received at TINS Office uni "
o'clock A. NJ, August -. 1905 and then opened II
formation furnished application Envelopes containins
bids should be marked Proposals Subsistence stores
lSs9S.'f addressed Major y. =
C-omnnisSarv : a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
p. 3. S. PINcHsAcK AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug @-Bishop Cicero r. Har-
ris, of the Western New-York Conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal Church. to-day
preached the sermon on the eighteenth anniversary,
OF the building of Zon Church here Addresses also
were made by Ex-Governor 2. B. s. Piuchback Of
Louisiana, of Washington. and the ReI
George i. BlackwelL of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

The cast of Her Great Match Clyde Fitchs
new play for Maxine Elliott. will include Nine
MathiIde Cottrelly. The scenes are all laid in
England in the summer of the present year. The
PLAY opens at the Criterion September 4.
E H. Sothern and Miss Julia NTarlOwe returned
from Europe. Saturday. the Campania. The
trip abroad was made TO study and select costumes
and effects for the production of The Tanning of
the Shrew.'' The Merchant of Venice and
Twelfth Night" Rehearsals begin to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

tevideo Buenos Ayres, Banan (Norl for BansS &
ArOs Castle tBrl. for Cape Town. East Londoh -
Apache. for Charleston and Jacksonville. Kostrena ,-
Tor Alexandria Egypt Monroe. for Norfolk ana NeNs
Bark lynch CRr). for - John. n =, v,r~
SehoCners Hugh Kelly for Brunswick Blanche = ~
for Perth Amboy
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The twenty-seventh annual carnival of II. j.
Pain at Manhattan Beach. will be given Thursday.
The Fall of Port Arthur will form the chief
feature of the programme
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Joseph Brookss company TO produce Home
Folks will begin rehearsaIs at the New-Amster
dam Theatre this morning The company is
headed by Edwin Arden.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Moon rises 22am Moons age 20
HIGH WATER.
AM--Sandy Hook 1877 Gov AS He'll Gate :3s
PM-Sandy Hook 11:41 Gov Island II; AZ He'll :35
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE

Bureau OF supplies and Accounts. Navy DepsrtHsni,
TyashIagten D G. until 10 O'CLOCK A NJ. SegJen'e,
10. 1905 and publicly opened Immediately THEREAFTER y
furnish at the navy yards etc Boston, Mass New to
y Y. Annapolis. Nd. Norfolk. Va. PeRsaCol2. Fla tl
New Orleans. La specified. a quantity O- racnlls
tools etc. follows. SCHEDULE 81: LSconotvsss -
SCHEDULE Of, Water tube boilers radlal 0Flt-
SCHEDULE %: Lathes. lathe chucks. punch and sns-
bolt cUtter-SCH EDCLE %; Bench grinder tenoninS ~
chine m1rtiser electric hoist and runway -
o. Siotting machine. motor driven sewing nacans..
SCHEDULE 95: Sand Squarins shears. cornlce oa
key seating machine. engine lathes. bench grndeS
plicatiOns for proposals should designate the schels
sized BY number Blank proposals will be furnishes
application 10 the navy pay once New NorN l.s-i
the II. T. B HARRIS. Paymaster 0ea@-'
S-If-OS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total August 10 1905 s...................-..s2 $50

Remittances preferably by check, express
order or postofice money order, should be
drawn to the order of and addressed TO the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Charles Dickson has been added to the stock
company Of the Proctor 5th-ave. theatre. His first
appearance will be made in a revival of The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
DROPOsALs FOR RILLIARD I'D pOOL

tables. watchmen's whistles and clocks, ngnss..as
machines. blank books. etc.Ofcs OF the Asst Pus-.
ing Agent Isthmian Canal Commission "A state n
New York August 17th. 1905. Sealed proposals. - =
tripicate Will be received the once Cf the Asss.
Purchasing Agent Isthuan Canal ComuniSsion - S,ol
street. New York until 1880 A. NJ. August 2oih ~,
for furnishing above mentioned articles Banks SS SS-Tn
information be obtained this ofce- ALI
ANDERSON. Asst Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BREWING CoNPANr.
rEEL-S,E LANLL. A. w LEL.SL..

IL under the Mortgage Of Pennsy lvanta Ssl-rs
Brewing Company dated October 2S 1877. - ~ n
PROPOSALS for the sale the said Trustee % a. !,
any part OF Seventy-hve thousand dollars tS9V al
Ronds the said Mortgage proposals %
dressed 10 the said trustee at its office. NoS - 49,,
chestnut Philadelphia opened and aclea -
on Friday, the First day Of September. az II M.
r. ELLIS. President.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

'Brings mall.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
tUNIINIOIS FREE CIRCUS AT
LUNA PARK

EnE ~ WORLD IN WAX- New Groups
E ~ - ~ GIN MAT o G X APH
Nj U , Il T.. Wonderful A1eeb. THE WAR HEROES
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
Dog Tax for Libraries.

Information has been received in
the office of the State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction from
Edgecombe County to the effect that
rural school libraries have been es-
tablished in every negro public
school in that county by the use for
this purpose of the receipts from a
dog tax that was levied to APPLY to
that county only.
There had prior to this time been
Libraries provided for every white
school in the county.-Raleigh Post.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21

may be expected to be found com
bined in the same plant or groul
(varieties) of plants and what ones
being generally antagonistic to eacf
other, seldom or never occur in the
same plant or group of plants. This
knowledge is of the most essentia
Importance in the development ano
improvement of corn and all Other
agricultural crops. For if one is
familiar with these Fundamental
facts he will be better, enabled tc
originate, improve and select varie.
ties best suited to his local condi
tions and purposes in the least perioo
of time and with a minimum of dis.
appointments. AS an average of the
results of the past two years. work
supplemented by field observations
the tentative general influences that
follow are made with reference to
the varieties of corn studied when
grown under conditions as represent
ed by the Edgecombe and Statesville
farms.
Opposing Characters.
CD Earliness in maturity, other
things being equal, does not gener-
ally tend to large yields of grain and
stover. (2) Large cared varieties
usually have a relatively low percen-
tage of grain to cob and are as a
rule less productive of shelled corn
per acre, when grown under our con.
ditions. 60 Ears with very small
cobs have poorly shaped kernels as q
rule and give a small amount OF
shelled corn per ear and vice versa
(4 Kernels of low vitality do not
tend to the growth of plants of max.
imum yields.
Associated Characters.
CD Earliness, other things being
equal, usually tends to high percen
tage of ear to stover and vice versa
although this ratio is more or less
modified by season, soil, fertiliza
tion, breeding and selection. g.
Varieties, producing two ears pei
stalk, are generally more productive
of shelled corn per acre than those
bearing only one ear per stalk, al
though it may be a large one. g.
Medium maturing varieties. in ou1
experiments. have been the ones
generally, to give the largest yield;
per acre of shelled corn. (4) Small
kernels usually possess low VITALITY
and those kernels with small grain.
contain a small percentage of oil anc
reduced feeding value, especially fol
fattening animals. 60 Varietie.
with good root and leaf development
are usually the most resistant one.
to drought, and insect and diseas,
ravages.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
PRACTICAL POULTRY TALKS.
VI.-Some Inquiring Readers
Answered.


flooded with letters the past two
weeks relating to poultry matters,
and while most of them have been
answered by letter, and in my last
two articles, there are just few
more which will be answered IN this
letter. But before doing so want
to say to all those who are interested
in poultry culture, either for pleas
ure or profit, not to hesitate to write
me for any information they may de-
sire. I will always be glad to en-
tighten them to the best of my abll-
ity.
r. J. P, Stanly Co., N. O., writes
to know what is the trouble with
fowls when they become lame, from
no apparent cause.
Answer: Generally the trouble is
rheumatism, caused by exposure and
dampness, and especially when these
conditions prevail in addition to
filthy houses, and bad ventilation.
Remove the cause, and give table
spoonful of EPSON salts in drinking
water to each twenty-five hens, and
apply some good liniment to affected
part. Carbolated vaseline will do
very well.
T. M. c., Cumberland Co., n. c.:
"What shall l do with broody hen
to prevent her from setting and
start her to laying again as soon as
possible? She is a fine Barred Rock
hen."
Answer: Place her in a small slat-
ted coop with a male'bird of her own
breed, let bottom of coop be Slated
as we'll as sides and top; raise the
coop six or eight inches off the
ground; feed her literally, and in
two days the broody spell will be
over Do you catch idea for Slated
bottom to coop? As the Irishman
would say, she tries to set standing,
her feet going through the cracks
very uncomfortable but quick and
effective.
G. E. W., Vance Co., N. c.: "What
causes diarrhoea in young chickens
three and four weeks oldw
Answer: A fatal diarrhoea may be
caused by different things-lice per-
haps for majority of cases. Some
of the other causes are the feeding
of pepper and condiments, condition
powders and other improper foods,
wet, raw and sloppy food, and
mashes: lack of grit; confinement in
close quarters without proper ventil-
alton. The remedy is first to find the
cause if possible and remove it.
Move chicks to dry comfortable
quarters, feed for a few days boiled
rice with ground cinnamon sprinkled
over it. Give lime water to dring
for a day or two, then put teaspoon
full tinct. iron in drinking water; ;
also feed dry bran and boiled milk.
Don't over feed.
".
Would advise all those who are
interested, to hatch all the chickens
possible during this month and next.
for it is the early spring-hatched
pullets on which you will have to de-
pend for your next winters supply cf
eggs. A May or June hatched pullet
very rarely lays before February or
March. It is worth looking into.
Keep none but the strongest and
most vigorous looking outlets. Sep
arate them from the young males
when three Toopthc old onJ -.L
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
CORN GROWING TALKS.
I-vitality of Seed, Shape of Ear and Kernel, Etc.
C. b. KILGoRE, NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE.

As vitality of seed, shape of ears
and kernels, proportion of grain to
cob, ETC., conduce to large yields,
they will be discussed next in brief
way.
vitality of Seed.
As a general rule the larger seed.
not only of corn but all crops, the
higher the percentage termination
and hence the better the stand, and a
poor stand is often one of the potent
causes for small yields per acre. If
possible (and it is possible this time
of the year when farmers cannot do
much else) the seed corn should be
gotten together and its termination
tested. This can be done, after
'nubbing" the corn, by taking three
or four grains from different por-
tions of each ear and placing them
in moist sand in plate, box or some
other receptacle in a warm place.
The seed from each ear should be
marked in some way to correspond
with the ear from which 1T was taken
and should be moist all the time, but
not soaking wet All the seed corn
could be tested in this way and all
those ears that showed termination
less than ninety per cent should be
discarded. If the farmer cannot do
this work then he can interest his
boys in it and let them do it. They
will in all probability take great in
terest in this work which can be
done at night. 1t is considered more
important to test seed corn in the
western half of the State than in
the eastern, as replants of corn in
the west seldom produce very much
other than stalk, while in the east
this does not hold true as a general
thing.
The ears should be of cylindrical
form, and carry their kernels in par
allel rows throughout their length
without change in shape or diminu-
ton in size. White corn should pos
sess white cobs and yellow corn red
cobs.
The length of the ears should be
about one and one-third that of the
circumference. measured one-third
the way from the butts to tips. The
butts and tips of the ears should be
we'll filled and the number of rows
of kernels should be large, while the
distance between the rows should be
small
Kernels.
The kernels should be of a deep
wedge-shaped form as this is the
shape that fills most compactly and
deeply the total space on the cob.
The kernels should have a good
sized germ as this indicates strong
vitality and higher feeding value,
especially for fattening purposes. If
the grains are of the proper shape
the percentage of grain to cob should
range from eighty-fve to ninety per
cent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-07
M. JOHN HAY

La nouvelle de la mort de M
John Hay, secr6taire d'6tat da ca.
binet de Washington, a cause par.
tout une douloureuse surprise.
Malgre que lie distingu6 diplomatic
fut malade depuis assez longtemps
or ne s'attendait pas q une fin aus.
81 prompte.
Les Etats- Unis font une bien
lourde perte dams la personne de
M. Hay qui, dams ga Tongue car
ri6re, s'est r6vel6 I'm des hommes
d'etat les plus 6minents de la
grande R6publique.
Depuis 1898, il dlrigeait avec
une r6elle maftrise les relations
exterieures des Etats : Un1s avoc
toutes les grandes p~uissancee.
Sous son habile direction, les
Etats- Unis ont pris une influence
de plus en- plus considerable dams
le concert des nations.
M. Hay a pris une part active
au reglement de toutes les grandes
questions internationales depuis
plusieurs ann6es, ct il a remport6
les plus brlllants success diploma
tiques. C'est lui par exemple qoi a
empech6 le ACKNOWLEDGEMENT de la
Chine ct maintenu dams PEmpire
du milieu la politique de la porte
ouverte.
Entire dams la carriAre en- 1865,
M. John Hay await 6t6 nomm6
ambassador des Etats- Unis a
Londres en- 1897, lorsqu'il fut ap-
pel6 l'ann6e suivante au secr6ta-
riat d'Etat, la fonction la plus i'm
p~ortante du cabinet de Washing
ton. II 6tait age de 81 ans. Sa
mort a produit une profonde emo
tion dams les %cercles diplomatic
ques Gu son m6rite 6tait universal
cement reconnu, aussi blen qu'aux
Etats- Unis, Oh sa popularit6 6tait
tres grande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-07
NJ. R LUSS1ER,
Ste-Julie, Co. Verchsres, Qu<.

CONNIE un jeune homme PIERRE
LUSSIER, Ste-Julie, Co. Vercheres,
Que.
Voici une recommendation ardente ct
sincere dun homme tout a fait venera-
BILE ct bien connu de tout lie monde, non
settlement dams Ste-Julie, mails aussl
dams tout lie comte de Vercheres, Cd IL
s'est distingue CONNIE pretet ct CONNIE
parfait homme d'affaires. Lon vous
prie d'aller lie voir, il est n preuve
extraordinaire de la grande eHcacite
des Pi1n1es Moro pour les hommes ma
ladies' puts, 1orsque vous vous serez
assures de la verite de cette guerison,
81 vous avez besoin d'aide avec les
Pi1u1es Moro, Gcrivez aux Medecins
! consultants des Pi1ules Moro. lis vous
donneront par %1ettres, absolument pour
rien, les conseils don't YOU avez besoin
pour vous guerir. .
Les Pi1ules Moro Sc vendent partout.
Nous les envoyons aussi, par la MALE,
dams toutes les parties du Canada etdes
Etats- Unis, III reception du prix,, soc
la bo1te on six bottles pour $3.50. Adres-
SEE O 1ettres COMPAGNIE MEDI-
GALE MORO, 1874 rue Ste.Catherlne,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-07
U. s. G. F.
AVIS OFFIClEL
COTIsATION NO 6.
FOND DE RESERVE DEs DANES AUX[-
LIAIRES.

EsoANABA, MICH. 80 JUN, 1905.
Mesdames
Vous etes oficiellement notifies
que d'apres la teneur de la section
10 DIES articles des Regiments de
pUuion des Societies Condolences
Franchises ct Catalogues des
Etats Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Fond des Danes
Auxlllaires don't le certifcat porte
une date ant6rieure au Ter Juliet
1906 doit me faire parvenir par
pentremise du secr6taire de la
Branche q laquelle il appertient
lie montant de vingt cling centins
pour chaque membre assures de
$4,000 piastres, ct SOC pour ceux
assures de 100000 piastres; du
Ter Juliet 1905 au Ter Aout 1905.
coT1sATIoN NO Is
FOND DE RESERVE DIES vEUvEs EFT
DEs oRPHELINs
EscANABA, MICH, 80 JUN, 1905
Messieurs:-
Vous etes offciellement notifies
que d'apr6s la teneur de la section
[ IL des articles des Regiments de
pUn1on des Societies Condolences
Franchises ct Catalogues des
Etats Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse des Fond DIES Veu-
YES ct des Orphelins don't lie certi-
feat porte une date ant6rieure au
Ter Juliet 1905, doit me faire par
venir par rentremise du secr6taire
de la Branche q laquelle il appar-
tieut, 1e montant de cinquante
centins pour chaque membre as.
sure de 5000 p%iastres, ct $l.OO
pour ceux assures de $1,000. 90
p1astres; du Ter Juliet 1905 au
Ter Aout 1905.
CoTIsAIION NO. 5
FOND DE RESERVE DEs MEMBERS
HoNoRAIREs.
EsCANABA, MICH, 30 JUN, 1905
| Mesdames ct Messieurs.
Vous etes oMc1ellement NOTIFIES
que d'apr4s la teneur de la section
5 DIES articles des reglements de
pUnion DIES Societies Condolences
FRANCHISES ct Catalogues des
Etats Unis, tout membre assure
cans la caisse du Fond DIES Mem
bres Honora1res don't lie certiicat
porte une date ant6rieure au Ter
Juliet 1905 doit me faire parvenir
par l'entremise du secr6taire de la
Branche a laquelle il ap-
partient, le montant de $l.0O pour
chaques membre assure dams
cette classe; du Ter Juliet 1905 au
err Aout 1905.
EMMANUEL M. ST.. JACQUES,
Secretaire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-07
BernadOtte ct la
Scandinavia

Commencons-nous q assister q
un nouveau displacement de cou-
ronnes? La Norvege Went de- sc
s6parer de la Suede, a laquelle ellie
6tait r6unie depuis 1916. Les deux
pays avaient chacun leur parle-
ment; mails lie roi Oscar de Suede.
6tait aussi roi de Norvege.
LIE veto d'Oscar, oppose sur la
loi consulaire s6par6 aupres DIES
gouvernements strangers, est cause
de la session. On parle d'6tablir
une r6publique.
LIE roi Oscar est lie petit fills de
Charles Jean XIV, mort en- 1874
Ce roi 6tait I'm francais ne q Pau.
en- B6arn, en- l774. Soldat de for
tune, il fit avec distinction les cam
pagnes illustres de la republique
ct de l'empire. Elev6 au grade de
mar6chal, il etait chef du Sc corps
d'arm6e quand Napoleon lui enle-
va son commandment.
Ce fut d cette 6poque meme que
les Su6dois lie demanderent pour
roi. Content de sen d6barrasser
pempereur lie laissa partir, car il
ne l'avait jamais Anne. II Wit bien
quill n'aurait dams lie nouveau roi
de Suede qu'un ami douteux.
En- effet, aussit0t arrive a Stock
holm, Bernadotte SO fit vrai sue
dois. II abJura la fol de ses peres
pour SO faire luth6rlen. Ne recu-
liant devant aucun opprobre, il
n'h6sita pas q SIC lier aux ennemis
de la France ct commando un corps
d'arm6e q Leipzig. II combattait
avec le dernier advancement con-
ire cette armee FRANCHISE des rangs
de laquelle il await 6t6 6ley6 a la
dignlt6 de mar6chal d'enpire; tire
qui lui await valu une couronne!
Arrive aux confns de son ancien-
ne patrie la brlse embaum6e du
beau ciel de France r6vellla dams
son anne le souvenir de ses pre-
miers jours. II ne put sc r6soudre
q fouiller dun pied envahisseur la
terre qui l'avait honor6. II trouva
divers pr6textes pour s6journer aux
frontrieres ct ne so rendit pas q
Paris.