davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03

Some surprise was occasioned by the
failure of the tax budget makers to allow
the heads of the Fire Department an in
crease of salary as we'll as he other mem
bers The Board of Fire Commissioners
expected that all the men in the depart
ment would be treated alike. Chief Con-
way is indignant at the treatment the
officers received. In discussing the mat
ter he said:-.
II call the action Of the Board Of FL
nance peanut politics. It is an insult
to the higher officers of the Fire Depart
ment to raise the salaries Of everyone
else but them. It would look to the pub
lie as it does to us that the Board of
Finance considers US incompetent and
unfit to be here. If the men are entitled
to more money, we are.
81 don't care 50 much about the failure
to increase my salary $500 as I do about
the other fellows 1t looks as if the
Board of Finance were trying to get us
down to Secaucus fire department sala-
ries. =
4 am paid $2s5oo a year, the same sal
airy as they pay in Hoboken. In New
ark the chief receives $500, a sthousand
dollars more than get. Assistant Chief
Lowell is paid $1,000, while in Newark
that job has salary Of S2,9eo.
II don't think chat anyone viii deny
that we are as good in our line of busi-
ness sas the Newark officials. Our three
battalion chiefs have salary of S1,500,
while Newark gives its battalion chiefs
81 600.
1t is certainly drawing the line very
fine between the higher officers Of the
department and the captains and those
below them to give the members of the
department exclusive OF the higher Of
ficers 5 per cent. increase, and to cut us
out altogether. It is said the increase
will cost the city $4,000. Well, il would
have only cost $1,000 more to reward the
higher up officers who-Im not speaking
for myself, but for the others have
done as much as any other members of
the department to place it in its pres
ent high state of efficiency.
II don't know who is responsible for
the cutting US out of the increase. but I
will make it my business to find out and
to remember it. It is not a good thing
for discipline in the department to give
certain members of it an increase il, pay
because they are organized and to refuse
it to others, just as worthy.
III looks to me like the Introduction of
politics in the Fire Department. This
action of the Board of Finance will re-
act on some one"
The other officers think the same as
Chief Conway. There is talk that the
Fire Department campaign fund will be
larger this year than ever before.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
STANDING F OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Rochester in Jersey City.
Montreal in Newark.
Toronto in Baltimore.
Buffalo in Providence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
wEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 8. 1e0J.---Eores
cast for the thirty-six hours endIg
r NJ Friday. Fair today aud toner
row; variable winds.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-16

Wilson Moore. our dray man. is
rejoicing over a new baby girl at his
home.
You will always find a prescrip-
ton clerk at the La Junta Drug
Company.
Mrs. Jerry Taylor left this week
for Garden City. Kan. to reside
permanently.
For RENT-Furnished rooms; call
at Mrs. T. B. Oldham. first door
south Of DIR. Haskins'.
FoR SAIE-Camp wagon. team
and harness: also two farm wagons.
Inquire Of J. H. Rapp.
Miss Nettie Daughenbaugh. of
Des Moines. Ia. is the guest Of Mrs.
Ella Light for brief visit.
John A. Mccullough and Mrs.
Mccullough are on a trip to Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver this week.
Wednesday morning Judge H. H.
Clark united in marriage Charles
Lee Robertson and Gussie Strait. Of
Rocky Ford.
David and Eugene Dodds have
gone to the State University. David
TO enter the Sophomore and Eugene
the Freshman year.
Mrs. MINUS. mother Of Mrs.
Thomas Scully. returned to her home
In Albuquerque yesterday morning
after a two weeks visit with her
daughter.
People who use gasoline ought to
provide themselves with a fire ex-
tinguisher. Wonderly keeps in stock
at all times the very best fire extin-
guisher made.
The w. C. T. u. will meet at the
Christian chur,h Tuesday. September
18th, at 2:3O p. m. All who are
interested in this work are cordially
invited to attend.
Billy Burns. chief dispatcher for
the Santa Fe 1t Pueblo. h "a for ..
two weeks vacation. and enjoying .
visit with his sister. Mrs. E. H.
Piowman. and numerous La Junta
friends.
Mrs. J. r. Pearson has bought the
NJ. X. Banning residence property
on Smithland avenue. The consid-
GRAFTON was $2,lOO. Grant Harbour.
who has been occupying the prem
ises for several months. will move
into rooms in the Woodruff block.
Gideon s. Dodds has returned to
the State University at Boulder to
teaeh zoology and botany. Mr..
Dodds Is one Of our high school
graduates. He graduated from the
University at Boulder one year ago,
and last June received his A. n.
degree.
Harding, the haberdasher. is ex-
hibiting in his window some hand
kerchiefs direct from Japan exactly
the same style n used by Admiral
Togo at the battle Of the Sea of
Japan. Most Of them went to Europe
but q few were secured for this
country.
For SALE-On Tuesday, the 18th.
At two o'clock p. m, sixty head OF
steers. cows and calves. and fifteen
head Of young horses. They will be
a mile southeast of the stock yards,
on Moore's place. Those desiring to
purchase can address me at La Junta,
or call at the Home Rule restaurant
for further information.-P. H.
King. administrator.
DR.. Frank Hanna, of indianapolis,
Ind, accompanied by his wife. were
La Junta visitors for a few days
this week. the guests of their
cousin, Mrs. C. F. Hasten. They
are on their way home from the
Portland Exposition and q trip
through California, leaving last
Wednesday morning. via Colorado
Springs and Denver, for their east
ern home.
william Phillips and family. who
have been visiting La Junta friends
and relatives for the past two
weeks, left for their home at Dun
can. Colo, last Friday. Mrs. Phil
lips Is . daughter Of Mrs. Wells, of
this city, . sister Of Mrs. Edna
Perry md = cousin of Verne Welch,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
LOCOMOTIVE TEST IS FATAL
Boiler Explodes, Kills Six Men, Badly In
jures II Seventh and Wrecks -Four
Other Engines.

Columbus, O., May 23.-Letting go
with a terrific report that was heard
within the radius of a mile and shook
buildings for many squares in every
direction the boiler Of an engine that
was standing near the Hooking Valley
railroad round house on West Mound
street, exploded, and instantly killed
six men who were at work nearby.
The engine was being tested for its
first run after rebuilding when the
explosion occurred. Four other engines
standing beside the exploding one were
wrecked. The bodies of the six men
were terribly mangled, arms and legs
being scattered in all directions.
The dead are: Godfrey SchudeI, ma
chinist; Amos Speakman, hostlers
helper; Jacob Davis, hOstler; Fred
Grumley, boss hostler; Edward Chap
man. engine Waterman; e. Carl Hand
assistant electrician. Injured Ira
raynor, laborer, seriously.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
WOnan's Dress.

But, my dear, good Odo, woman's
husband is not the man a wife dresses
for. She makes herself as attractive
as she can for everybody worth know
ing. You must be an extraordinary
person if you suppose that am going
iii for the red and green transformation
treatment for you-simply for you. A
woman who is really woman and not
a hockey player has to watch the fash
ion as closely as a cook watches a pot,
and the married woman of the present
day must do all she can to look like the
unmarried woman of yesterday. 1t is
the married women who are the most
popular with men. 1t is the married
women who control politics, the army.
literature and the stage. Therefore
can't you see how necessary it is for
them to do all they can to remain at
tractive? Red hair and green eyes?
Yes. Blue teeth and amber eyes if
necessary or black teeth and white
eyeS.-LOndon World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Historic Baby Bottles.

Bottles for babies date back to re-
mote antiquity. Most people are of the
opinion that feeding bottles for babies
must be an invention Of modern times.
According to Professor Mosby, how
ever, this is not the case. This gentle
man, who was lecturing before an anti
quarian society, stated that it was the
custom among the Greeks for the
nurses to carry sponge full of honey
in a small pot to stop children from
crying. The professor went on to say
that there are two Greek vases in the
British museum dating from 700 B. G.
which closely resemble the feeding bot
ties used subsequently by the Romans.
In the old Roman cemetery Of st. Sep
ulcher, Canterbury, a feeding bottle
of bright red polished ware was dug
up in 1861, and Professor Mosby came
to the conclusion that this bottle must
have been buried with the little RO-
man child to whose wants it had min
istered during the child's lifetime.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
SILO INSIDE THE BARN.
convenience of Feeding One of the
Advantages of This PLAN

Advantages of This Plan.
There are some advantages in hav-
Ing silo inside the barn. 1t is CONVEX
lent for feeding, protected from the
frost and, if properly arranged, is more
convenient to fill, says L. w. Lightly
in National Stockman Then the cost
is considerably reduced, as the barn
roof Is also the silo roof and often a
part of the barn frame will help to
form the silo wallis In planning new
barn it is advisable to include the silo
In the same structure and locate the
silO doors as near the feeding alley as
possible, as that will save considerable
labor in feeding, and in these times la
Dor on the farm means dollars.
The cheapest, best and most conven-
lent barn is the round o. circular barn,
with the silo in the center The silo ex-
tends from the ground up to the peak.
thirty to forty or more feet high. Such
a barn is compact, roomy, light in all
the stalls, convenient to fill and also
to do the chores After studying
the merits of both circular and rec
tangular barns | am fully convinced
that the circular form Is preferable In
every way, and personally / should
build no other were to build again.
1t we wish to feed forty pounds of
silage to each cow per day, and that is
fair ration, we may for practical
work call that amount cubic foot.
averaging from top to bottom of silo,
and thus to feed fifteen animals would
require fifteen cubic feet per day and
for eight months 5000 cubic feet. But
the silage will settle quite considerably
after filling the silo, depending, Of
course, on how fast it Is filled, how fine
cut, etc., but we must make some al
loWance, usually one-fourth. Then it Is
we'll to have some silage left over for
the August drought, so we might add
1000 cubic feet to the above, making
1t 1900 cubic feet capacity.
A round silo to contain this might be
fifteen feet in diameter and thirty feet
high, or, if we could go up higher, we
might reduce the diameter accordingly,
and that might be desirable, as we
should remove from the surface for
best results about ~ inches daily. To
do this where but fifteen head of cat
tie are fed the inside diameter of the
silo should not be above 1914 feet.
Then to contain 1900 cubic feet that
silo should be thirty-eight feet high
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26

Enoch Carlson, a 9-year-old boy, scores
Of men armed with pistols and other
weapons followed and attacked twone-
groes on their way home from work
as drivers for the Peabody Coal COM
pany One Of the leaders OF this mob
was Bernard Engstrand, union ma
chinist. He was shot and fatally
wounded by one of the negroes.
Others injured in the riot were John
Williams, negro, non-union- teamster
from Kansas City: George Williams,
negro, non-union teamster; Peter No
Ian, policeman.
This riot occurred at Twenty sixth
street and Princeton avenue. George
and John Williams, non-union team
sters at the Peabody yards, were on
their way home when they were at
tackled. The crowd surrounded them,
knocking the negroes down, and kick
ing them about the body. George Will
Jams then drew a knife and threat
ened to kill any person who came near
him. His brother John drew revolv-
er and was holding back crowd OF
pursuers.
Again the crowd closed in on the
negroes and the fight became general
when Officer Nolan appeared. With
drawn club he ordered the crowd to
disperse. but was knocked down. At
the same time four shots were fired
and Engstrand fell to the ground In
the meantime a riot call had been sent
in and patrol wagon loaded with OF
ficers was sent to the scene. The Will
Jams brothers were taken to the sta
ton house and held as prisoners. 1t
is not known that any of the rioters
were arrested
Another riot occurred a short time
later at Thirty-frst and LaSalle streets
William Green and Charles Allison, ne
grOeS, were knocked down, kicked and
beaten. A riot call brought the po-
lice and the crowd was dispersed after
the negroes had been terribly beaten.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
RACE WAR Is THREATENED
Negroes and Whites Mix Up in Shooting
Two Fatal Encounters.

AwO Fatal encounters
A third riot broke out in the same
neighborhood when negro named
James Gray was killed by white bar
keeper named Harry Bernstein. Gray
and. Bernstein and a friend of the lat
ter were arguing the strike question,
Gray being working teamster, and all
got angry. Then Gray drew knife
and attacked his two antagonists,
whether with proyocation the story
does not say. Bernstein drew a pistol
and killed Gray and says he did it in
self-defense Later PatrOlman Tins
ley, colored, came up and Bernstein,
Tinsley says, shot twice at him. Tins
ley then drew his gun and shot Bern
stein fatally.
Tinsley got Bernstein's body into a
saloon and mob of negroes not know
ing that Bernstein was shot, beseiged
the saloon, crying for vengeance for the
killing of Gray. Tinsley barricaded
the saloon and the mob riddled the win
dOws with bricks and stones. A patrol
wagon finally arrived and the mob was
driven back. To calm the mob the DO
lice then gave out that Bernstein had
been killed, and showed his body, COW
cred with sheet to the mob The
mob then dispersed
Another exhibition of the feeling
existing between the whites and the
blacks was given when Charles Poske
was shot in the shoulder by a colored
during a disturbance at Twenty third
street and Stewart avenue Poske is
Waterman in a coal yard, and it is as
serted by him that several negroes
started a quarreled with him and tried
to kill him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
FIavOrs In Butter

The different favors we find In but
ter that may be traced back to the
patron are about as follows: A metallic
or rusty flavor due to milk or cream
being held in old cans that are more or
less rusty; an unclean flavor due to
unwashed separators or milk cans that
were not properly washed with brush
and washing powder; musty flavor
due to milk being kept in musty eel
lars-Creamery Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
MIX For Calf Feeding.

Stale, cold skim milk is fruitful
cause of scours in calves, and removal
Of the froth is a secondary considera-
Hoard's Dairyman. Milk for calf feed
ing should be warm, fresh and clean,
fed from clean pals. If dirty pals are
used and cold, stale milk fed, scours al
most invariably follow, and when the
scours are not fatal a stunted calf is
the usual result 1t is also not an un-
common error to feed too much skim
milk, trying to make up in quantity
for the distracted fat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
old-rime Forcer Nearlx Extinct

Washington, May 23.-The annual
address and report of Mayor Richard
Sylvester, of Washington, the presi-
dent, and papers by William A. Pinker-
ton and Chief Alonzo w. Corey, OF
Brookline, Mass. were the features OF
the first days meeting of the twelfth
annual convention of the International
Associa ton of Chiefs of Police. Pinker-
ton said the old-time forger was pretty
near extinct.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Instead Of $4,000 ..--g ....num FOR its
maintenance.

.-O-s
Madison, Wis, May 23.-By a vote
of 66 to Is the assembly adopted a
Joint resolution providing for an amend
ment to the state constitution to pro-
hibit all aliens from voting at any cleo
ton after 1912
The assembly passed the Irvine bill
prohibiting railway companies from
issuing additional stock or bonds ex-
cept upon approval of the state rail-
road commission. The measure went
through without discussion.
Among the other bills passed were:
To appropriate $4,000 for the erection
Of soldiers monument at Anderson
vile. Ga; to appropriate $500 each to
the firemer's associations of eastern
Wisconsin, Washington and Ozaukee
counties, and north Milwaukee. and
$500 to the Firemen's association of
Wisconsin; to appropriate $1,000 from
the state swamp land fund to strength
en- the leyee at Portage; to increase the
salary of actuary in the state i'm
surance department from $1,000 to S.
800, and create the position of assist
ant actuary at a salary of $1,000.
In the senate the rules were SUI
spended and the bill creating the
town of Some in Lincoln county was
put upon it's passage. The senate dis
posed Of light calender and adj
iourned
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Death OF Mary A. L,vermore.

Melrose, Mass, May 23.-Mrs. Mary
A Livermore, the we'll known writer
and reformer, is dead at her home
here. Bronchitis and weak heart
fastened the end. Mrs. Livermore
was active in the anti-slavery agita-
ton and Washingtonian temperance
movement. During the civil war she
took leading part in the work of the
United States sanitary commission. In
the course of her work on the plat
form she delivered lectures all over
this country and in England and Scot
land. She also was the author of many
books.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Foods For Milk Making

During his address before the late
meeting Of the Vermont Dairymen's as
ISOLATION Professor Hills spoke of the
fact that it is being found, as one Of
the results Of scientific research. that
less protein is required in the COM
pounding Of feeding rations for milk
cows than had hitherto been consider
ed necessary. AS protein is an expen-
sive ingredient in feed formulas this
conclusion will lead to a reduction In
cost and hence be Of more or less value
to farmers.
Alfalfa as a Grain Substitute.
A Tennessee experiment station has
recently concluded series of expert
ments showing that alfalfa hay can be
substituted for grain in dairy rations to
marked advantage. In the. conclusion
touching on this point the station says,
I'm substituting alfalfa hay for wheat
bran it will be best to allow one and
half pounds of alfalfa to every pound
OF wheat bran, and the result will like
~ prove more satisfactory if the al
falfa Is fed in finely chopped condi-
tion.'
Corn and Alfalfa
The experiments conducted at the
New Jersey station show that the ay-
erage cost per ton of dry alfalfa hay
for five years, even with heavy manur-
ing, was but $5.26 and that the feed
value Of this hay compares favorably
with the protein feeds, which at pres
ent cost 500 or more ton This crop
more than any other fulfills that very
important requirement, a cheap source
Of protein for balancing other home
grown products. It's growth cannot
be too strongly recommended. An
ideal situation would be where the
farm is growing corn and alfalfa to
supply the entire needs Of the herd
Holstein-Friesian Register.
A Maine Ration
The kind Of feed that has given me
the best results for the last eight Or
ten years has been ripe yellow corr
cut and put into the silo. I can get
good results from dairy cows with two
feeds daily of that, one Of hay and a
ration of cottonseed meal and no other
grain. - Maine COY. American Guilt
vator
Beet Pulp and Brewers Grains.
The manager of the creamery at Hol-
land, Mich. reports a serious loss in
flavor and consequent value in it's
make of butter the past year on ac-
count of being situated too near beet
sugar factory and the farmers feeding
too much beet pulp and emitting the
grain ration, says Hoard's Dairyman.
It is much with the wet beet pulp
as it is with the wet brewers grains
they very soon ferment and become
sour, and the feeding managers are
reeking mass of half rotten material
All this plays the mischief with the
milk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Lumbermen Take a Stand.
STATE BOARD TO TAKE A HAND
Wants to- See if 1t Can Settle the Strike
Under the Law.

wants to See If 1t Can Settle the Strike
Under the Law.
y. ]. Hogan. of the state board OF
arbitration. arrived in the city in re-
spouse to a telegram from another
member of the board. 3. +. Shadley
is here also, and c.. B. Geiger is eX-
pected before many hours That the
state board will be assembled here
probably under the law creating the
state board of arbitra tons section 6.
article BIS not doubted.
1.-THE time has come" said Hogan,
'for this board to act under the law
giving it the right to act. The public
is concerned. The board should meet
and summon before it the representa-
tives of the foreign corporations doing
business here, to arrive at the state
ment of facts.
The state law governing the call for
this meeting is:
'Whenever there shall exist a strike
or lockout, wherein, in the judgment
of majority of said board, the gen
eral public shall appear likely to suffer
Injury VI inconvenience WIFI respect
to food, fuel or light, or the means OF
communication or transportation, or in
any other respect, and neither party to
such strike or lockout shall consent to
submit the matter or matters in con-
troversy to the state board of arbitra-
ton, in conformity with this act then
the said board, after first having made
due effort to effect settlement there
of by cOnciliatOry means, and such eff
fort having failed, may proceed of its
own motion to make an investigation
of all facts bearing upon such strike
or lockout and make public it's find
ings, with such recommendations to
the parties involved as in it's Judgment
will contribute to a fair and equitable
settlement of the differences which
constitute the cause of the strike or
lockout; and in the prosecution Of such
Inquiry the board shall have power to
issue subpoenas and compel the at
tendance and testimony Of witnesses
as in other cases.
Governor Deneen, it was said. had
entered the strike arena by advising
the state board of arbitration to take
advantage of the law to meet and to
investigate the strike.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Best Churning Temperatures.

Where cream is raised by the old
fashioned deep setting system prac-
ticed among many farmers it should
be churned at temperature Of 60 to
GO degrees in winter and So to 60 in
summer. If the separator is used this
temperature can be reduced materially,
Mr.. Gurler, the Illinois dairy expert,
finding So degrees or below satisfacto-
ry.-American Agriculturist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the nior partner OF the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day Of December,
A. D., 1896
A. w. GLEASON,
t~o~-) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co,
G Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.