davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08

form, renewed his motion to admit New
Mexico as a separate state, and the mo-
ton preVailed-40 to gas follows:
Yeas-Alger, Bailey, Bard. Bate, Ber-
ny, Beveridge, Blackburn, Carmack,
Clark (Mont), Clay, CockFell, Culber-
son, Daniel, Dubois. Elkins. Foraker,
Foster O.a.), Gallinger, Gibson, Cor
McCreary, McCumber, McEnery, Nc
Laurin, Mallery, Martin, Morgan, New
lands, Overman, Patterson, PenroSe,
Perkins. Simmons. Stewart, Stone, Ia
liaferro, Teller. Total, 40.
Nays-Allee. Allison, Ankeny, Ball,
Burnham, Burrows. Clapp, Clark
CWyo), Clarke (Ark.), Depew, Dick,
Dietrich, Dillingham;. Dolliver. Dryden.
Fairbanks, Foster CWash-), Frye, Full
ton, Gamble, Hale. Hopkins. Kean,
Kearns, Kittredge, Lodge, Long, Nc
Comas, Willard, Nelson, Plat Comm }.
Proctor, Quarles, Scott, Smoot, Spoon
er. Total, 81.
BeVeridge Routed.
One of the affirmative votes was cast
by Beverage He had originally on
this call voted in the negative, but, see
ing that he was defeated, he changed
his vote in order to be in position TO
move to reconsider the vote, which he
did when the vote was announced. He
SPOKE in support Of his motion.
Mr.. Foraker moved to lay on the ia
BILE the motion to reconsider, and that
motion prevailed-39 to 3S-the only
that of Mr.. Beveridge, who voted in the
negative.
This was the last roll call. The bill.
as amended, then was passed, without
division, and, on, motion of Mr.. Fora
ker, the senate. at sos, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08

pr. Bard then. in slightly differenl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08
REFUSES TO TALK
ABOUT HIS CRIME

Continued frcm Page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08
AMENDMENT OF BARD
PREVAILED IN SENATE

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
New Method with Potatoes.

In looking over the Farmer l find an
exchange on potato culture telling of
how to raise potatoes from little pota-
toes and planting them closely in the
row. Now there are always people
who are ready to hoot at any and
every new thing under the sun and
they hoot at this, but l want to state
right here and now that here in Wal
dron we have one man who, instead of
doubling, has gone to work to prove
the assertion made by potato raiser
of some years experience, and has
planted small potatoes, planted them
whole and about three inches apart in
the row. OF course the wiseacres
laughed and ieered at him, and pre-
dicted no potatoes, or, if any, very
small ones, but undaunted he went
ahead, narrowing, plowing, hoeing and
pulling weeds tthey were too close to
hoe) and by the 26th of June could
show potatoes large enough for anyone
at digging time, and growing rapidly.
If anyone wishes any further informa-
ton concerning this much talked OF
potato patch / will just refer him TO the
grower, who is none other than our
fellow townsman, jerome Sparks, and
who have no doubt will tell any and
all just how he has managed this plant
ing, cultivating, etc, and If they would
like to know the result of the yield /
have no doubt he would gladly tell it.
observer, in Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
The Egg Business.

1t is admitted that eggs cost less,
and bring higher prices in market,
than any other commodity sold off the
farm, and there is, consequently. no
reason why one should not enlarge in
the production of eggs as a special
business. 1t is true that large num-
ber do not succeed, but it is not be-
cause the business is at fault, but lack
of knowledge and experience. Enough
money must be put into the business
to place it on q sure foundation, and
the attention to details is essential, as
it is the minor matters, so often over
looked, that lead to increased cost and
smaller production.
What we wish to impress upon read
ers is the fact that at this season.
though eggs may be cheaper than in
the winter, they cost little or nothing
in the shape of food on the farm, and
there is also but little labor necessary.
The prices of eggs may be low. but
II compared with other products of the
farm and their cost, it will be found
that eggs are far in the lead.-Farmer's
Home Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
sMaEHsa6etbH71ompson

They do not realize that the back is
the handspring of womans organism,
and quickly indicates by aching dis
eased condition of the womb or kid
neys, and that the aches and pains will
continue until the cause is removed.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for twenty years has been the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. 1t speedily cures all womb and
kidney disorders and restores the fe-
male organs to healthy condition.
Here is one case among thousands:
al consider Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the most wonderful remedy in the
world for sick women. For long time
suffered with a severe backache and bearing
down pains in fact, | had womb trouble.
Reading of the remarkable cures your Com
pound had made decided to try IL, and am
happy to say that il not only cured me en-
tirely Of all my troubles but made me q
strong, well woman. Mrs. Elizabeth II.
Thompson, Lily Dale, n. Y.
No other medicine holds such a record
of cures of female ills as does Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
No other person can give such help
full advice to women who are sick as
can Mrs. Pinkham, for none have had
such great experience Her address is
Lynn. Mass, and her advice free.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
A Stain For Brick.

70 stain bricks satisfactory red
Construction says that it is wise to
melt an ounce of glue in one gallon of
water, afterward adding a piece of
alum the size of an egg, then one-half
pound of Venetian red and one pound
of Spanish brown. The color is to be
tried on the bricks before using, chang
ing light or dark with the red or brown
and using n yellow mineral for the
buff. For coloring black. asphaltum is
TO be heated to fluid state, the sur
face of the bricks being moderately
heated, and then they are dipped, or
hot mixture of linseed oil and asphalt
may be made, and the heated bricks
dipped in the same. Tar and asphalt
are also used for accomplishing this
purpose. In carrying out these opera
tions it is important that the bricks
be heated to sufficient degree, and
that they be held In the mixture so as
to absorb the color to the depth of
one-sixteenth of an inch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
R 9. pun 8 COS weekly Review

r @. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
says
Lower temperature stimulates retail.
trade, and fall openings are largely at
tended, but the weather is not cold
enough to menace late crops that are
maturing most satisfactorily.
Certainty OF a successful season on
the farms contributes more than any
other single factor to the confidence that
is felt in all sections OF the country.
Comparatively little new grain has been
marketed thus far which is largely due
to the planting Of winter whect and
other preparations for next year that
are unusually extensive.
Manufacturing activity is fully main
tanned, the leading industries having con-
tracts. assuring little idle machinery dur
ing the balance of the year, and it is
probable that more business will be car
ried over into 1906 than at the opening
of any previous year.
"The growing disposition 10 place or
ders for distant delivery testify to the
well-nigh universal faith that no setback
will be experienced.
Railway traffic reports suggest that
more rolling stock and motive power
could be used if obtainable, as is Gus
tomary at this season. and gross earn
ings thus far reached for September sur
pass last years by IL per cent, which in
turn were o.5 per cent. greater than those
Of 1905
"Money is little frmer, but there is
no stringency and gold imports were
checked by higher rates of foreign ex-
change"
Bradstreet's says
Wheat (includne -FOUR exports for
the week are 2,o54o32 bushels, against
2,I78,42S last week. I.1S2,2s3 this week
last year, A,oS2, ,6SI in 1908 and 6,S7o,s7S
in 1902 Corn exports for the week are
I,2I2,oo2 bushels, against 12724o5 last
week, 7oo,So2 a year ago, I123,S7I in
1908 and I4IA23 in IQo2.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore.-FLOUR-Steady and un-
changed; receipts, 1o,47S barrels; ex-
ports, ASA barrels.
WHEAT-Quiet and lower. Spot
contract S2H@S2M; spot No. red
Western, "a; September, S2H6S2M;
October, Sz%6S27$; December. S5@
S5H; steamer No red, 7sd75H; re-
ceipts, 1882 bushels exports, $4,000
bushels; Southern, by sample, 6SdSo;
Southern, on grade, 7S15@S4
@5sH; September, 5S4@sSH; year,
5o1S@5oB; January 4oA@4oH; Feb
ruary, 4o64oH March, 4et04oH May,
4oMG4oH; steamer mixed, 56H@56H;
receipts, 1880 bushels; Southern white
corn, 57@6o, Southern yellow corn, 5S
400
OATS-Quict No. white, $500
81 No. 8 white, 32H033; No. 2 mixed,
32G32M receipts, 1880 bushels; ex-
ports. 10000 bushels.
RYE-Firm No. Western, 6S ex-
port; 7IQ72 domestic; receipts, 1867
bushels.
HAY-Steady and unchanged.
BUFFERS Steady and unchanged.
Fancy imitation, IoCd2o; fancy creamery,
a2@22H fancy ladle, 18@Io; store
packed I5laI6.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged, 2I.
steady and unchanged.
Large, I2M; medium, I2zs; small, 49,
SUGAR - Steady and unchanged
Coarse granulated, $50; fine, $40.
New York-WHEAT-No. red,
8SM elevator; No. red, f. o. b. ahoat
No. / Northern Duluth, oIM {. o. b.
aAoat; No I Northern Manitoba, oIH
t. o. b. ahoat.
CORN-No. 2, sS1a elevator and s9A
E. o. b. ahoat; No. yellow, 6oA No
2 white, 6oH. Option market was quiet
and easier, closing partly 5sc. net lower
May closed 4o5S
CORNMEAL-Easy White and yell
low, 1875; coarse, I.12OIl4; kiln dried,
sos,
BUTTER = Firm receipts, 4,283;
street price, extra creamery, 2IM2IN.
Official price, creamery, common to ex-
ira, I7G2I.
CHEESE-Quict and unchanged; re
ceipts, 3,oS7.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged; re-
ccipts, 5000.
POULTRY-Alive, quiet; Western
chickens, IL; fowls, 10; turkeys, I3.
Dressed, quiet; Western chickens, IS;
fowls, ID; turkeys, 14@IS
LARD-Easy. Western, 700; refined,
easy: continent, 785; South American,
BIS; compound, 5s@5M.
COTTONSEED OIL-Firmer. Prime
yellow. 26XM27.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
GOLD GOLD"
Good" He Says. "sut Comfort BETTER"

Food that fits is better than a gold
mine," says a grateful man.
Before / commenced TO use Grape
Nuts food no man on earth ever had
worse infiiction from catarrh of the
stomach than had for years.
II could eat nothing but the very
lightest food and even that gave me
great distress.
II went through the catalogue OF pre-
pared foods but found them all Except
Grape-Nuts) more or less indigestible,
generating gas in the stomach (which
in turn produced headache and various
other pains and aches), and otherwise
unavailable for my use.
"Grape-Nuts food have found easily
digested and asslmilated, and II has re-
newed my health and vigor and made
me we'll man again. The catarrh Of
the stomach hac disappeared entirely
with all its attendant ills, thanks to
Grape-Nuts, which now is my almost
sole food want no other" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
Ten days trial tells the story.
There's reason.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
*HE ct amy

SO when I went to buy horse or mule
he had to come to this standard or he
was at once turned down as entirely
too small. My neighbors often told me
that my horses and mules were too
large for farm work, but needed them
not. A few years since l bought
thoroughbred mare, sixteen hands high,
but very slim, and she never became
heavy bodied, although / fed her well
and raised several colts from her, all OF
which are small boned and of light
body. However ! found by working
this mare by the side of heavy horses
and mules that she did her work just
as well as the largest and best of them,
and, moreover, holds up at the same
work on less feed than any of the
large heavy ones. Her colts have all
been good workers, though rarely
weighing over 900 pounds. and doing
the same work as the heavier ones on
less feed, and always stepping quickly
and being hard to tire out. Later on l
bought small horse, scant fifteen
hands high, and weighing from 675 to
six years. Almost all of this time he
has been worked by the side of large
mule, and l find that he does more
work than this mule does, and does it
on less feed and is harder to tire. The
doctor may say that the mule will XIII
him yet the first mule that l worked
him by is dead and have worked him
two years by another, and still he holds
up well.
Some time since l bought n small
mule. only fourteen hands high. l
have worked him with a sixteen hand
mule and with q horse that is sixteen
and a half hands high and of good
weight, and still he does his work as
well as either of them, and on less feed.
After trying these various animals for
about ten years l am thoroughly con-
vinced that q small horse. if he is of
good breeding, will DO. the same work
as much larger horse and last just as
long and thrive on much less feed.
l think. however, the doctor has been
accustomed to use some of the large
breeds of horses, as the Percherons or
Normans; If so, If he VIII get thor
oughbred, or even standardized Of
less than half the weight of his large
one he will see that what have given
as experience is quite true.
We sometimes get what we call
Northern horses here that are Nor
mans, Percherons, Clydesdales, etc,
and we find them far inferior to ours,
even in the heaviest farm work. While
l was hard to convince about the mat
ter my neighbors seemed to have
known this from the beginning. and the
most popular horse here to-day is one
of some good blood that is from four
teen to fifteen hands high. However,
l did not help to bring about this type
of the work horse. l only followed the
change as l follow any new fashion,
instead of keeping up with it.
We find that any good, horse horse
Of small frame and light build does
as much of any farm work as does his
burly brother of twice his weight
John Keith Warrington, Ky, in Trib-
une Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

Travelling agents and statesmen are
now sent from the home Offices OF the
Chicago packers into all South Ameri-
can and Asiatlc countries. They are
going into every land. no matter what
language may be spoken or what
money he used. They will exchange
their goods for cowrieS or elephant
tusks-anything to sell the product
and get something in return convprti-
BILE into money. 1t may seem odd to
some folks. but travelling men. carry
ing cases with samples of American
meat products. can be seen in the
desert of Sahara. the sands of Zanzi-
bar or in Brazil, where the nuts come
from" Great is the enterprise of the
Yankee merchant. The greater the
market, the greater the price and sta
bility of the price of the product and
all that goes 10 make it in its various
stages.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

Il never knew meat to be so unpop.
ular as 1t has been this summer" said
a prosperous butcher. "Of course al
ways expect the meat sales to fall OF
in the warm weather, but this year /
have sold only one-half as much as
did last summer. One customer-a
landlady, who has twenty-five board
ers-tells me that she can hardly get
her boarders to touch the meat dishes,
and she is rejoicing. Even ham, the
old standby, which is generally in good
demand even in the most scorching
weather, is frowned upon, and the beef
trust would soon go to pieces II its
produce were no more popular the
year round than 1t has been this sum-
mer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
For a Girl TO Know.

Some one has suggested a few
things that every girl can learn before
she is ~. Not every one can learn
to play or sing or paint we'll enough
to give pleasure to her friends, but the
following Accomplishments" are
within everybody's reach
Shut the door and shut II softly.
Keep your own room in tasteful or
der
Have an hour for rising, and rise
Never let button stay off twenty
four hours.
Always know where your things are
Never let a day pass without doing
something to make somebody COM
Portable.
Learn to make bread as we'll as
cake.
Never go about with your shoes un-
buttoned.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING.

The number of immigrants from Ger
many last year was 27,oS4.
A Birmingham man named Bachelor
has married a woman named Widow.
Mosquitoes are found in mines 1900
and even 1900 feet below the earth's
surface.
Milwaukee is said to be losing $z5,ooo
a year through the operation of its gar
bage plant.
The Curzons will give a farewell ball
at Simla just previously to their depart
rre. Kipling's character will be promi-
nent among the fancy and historical
costumes.
Following close upon the Virginia rul-
ing that $40 is the proper penalty for
stealing a kiss, comes a Missouri decis-
ion in which 5000 is named as the correct
figure.
The crater of Mauna Loa, in the
Sandwich Islands, the largest volcano in
the world, is 20 miles in diameter. Some
times the stream of lava issuing from
it is so miles long.
Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of J.
Picrpont Morgan, the hnancier, is de-
scribed as a healthy. happy and hearty
American woman, devoted to outdoor
sports.
John Grant Lawson, chairman of COM
mittees and deputy speaker OF the House
of Commons, on his mothers side is the
grandson of the original Of one OF Dick
ems 'Cheerybie Brothers"
Statistics just compiled at the Mis-
sour State University show that fully so
per cent Of all its students are dependent
on their own resources, and that nearly
as per cent work daily for their own ex-
penseA
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
Live Stock

New York.--BEEVES-Steers demor-
allied, Io@1sc. lower; fully rs cars un-
sold. Native steers, 3.7s@5.I5; West
ern, $50; stags, 3.75@4.oo; cows, LAO
@3.1s. Liverpool and London cables
quoted live cattle selling at Io9I2c.
Dressed weight refrigerator beef lower
at $4,000. per pound.
Chicago-CATTL LE-Steady to Ioc.
higher. Beef steers, 2.oo,0s.25; stockers
and feeders, 2,Io04.oo; cows and can
ners, I.25@375; bulls, 2.2o@37o; heii-
ers, 2.IoC04. 20; calves, 2,oot97.25.
HOGS-Market SC. higher early, but
advance lost Shipping and selected,
s6o9s.85; mixed and heavy packing,
4.oo@s 57h; light, 5,3o0s.7o; pigs and
roughs, I,soQ5.6o.
SHEEP-Market weak TO loc. lower.
Sheep 2.oo95.Io; lambs, 4oo(67.oo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

Talk as one will on the vanity of
clothes. the consciousness of being
well dressed has something of moral
force in it. Brush your hair and
things won't look so bad" was the
wise counsel given by friend to Il
woman whose husband had lost his
money.
The little child in Mr.. L. j. Hardy's
Manners Maksth Man" hit on this
great truth when she replied to her
mother who was reproving her.
20 Katie, why can't you be a good
little girl? See Julia, now; how nice
she is. Why can't you be as good as
she?'
"P'r'aps l could, mamma" answered
Katie, ''if my dress had little pink
bows all over it,"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
what the Hen Does.

Mr.. t. e. Orr, Secretary Of the
American Poultry Association, is cred
tied with the following statement: MY
experiments have demonstrated these
facts: A hen eats sixteen times her
own weight in one year; her eggs in
the year are six times her weight;
they bring sixteen cents per pound; her
food costs four cents per pound, and
her yearly product is worth six times
the cost of her food"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

saw in a recent number of the
Tribune Farmer an article from DR..
Smead, telling some man that his
mare, which weighs $50 pounds, is too
small for farm work. Had this article
been read by me only a few years
ago 1t would have met with my ap-
proval, but now my views are some
what different on this subject, For
merly i thought that horse for all
work must be from sixteen to sixteen
and one-half hands high. well made
and well muscled and Of good weight.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

Pigs should If possible be allowed
the run of clover field or have access
to other leguminous plants. However,
should this be impossible let them have
the run of good pasturage. Give them
access to clear water at all times. and
swill and skim milk, and as far as
practical to feed them all they will eat.
Crowd them and sell when say eight
or nine months old. This is lie most
profitable plan. When later you wish
to put them up so that they may not
run the fat off. ii is always advisable
to give them, say, the run Of half
acre or se.--B. P. W.. in the Indiana
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

A Chinese, carrying ladder, walked
into one of the police courts in Singa-
pore the other day. Removing his hat
he bowed with grace to the judge on
the bench. Over the latter's seat Was
a valuable clock This the Chinese
quietly removed, tucked it under one
arm and the ladder under the other.
bowed again to the magistrate and
withdrew. Some days elapsed and
the clock was not returned. II had
been stolen while the court was sitting.
Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

several who had Kidney trouble so Dad
ly they were agonized with pain in the
back, head and loins, rheumatic at
tacks and urinary disorders. | am
glad to recommend such a deserving
remedy.
(Signed) MARCUS r. MAYER.
Sold by all dealers 80 cents Il box.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

course, there are hens and hens even
of this egg-laying breed, and some of
them fall far below the standard. 1t
is interesting to note the formation. Of
the real egg-producer, and the Illus
tration, which has been drawn from
photograph of prize egg-producer,
will show this formation very clearly,
as compared with the average hen of
this or any other breed.
The egg-producer has a long back,
which is easily noted when she is seen
with ordinary fowls. The breast is
also plow, and there is a heaviness of
the body behind. In one word, the
carcass may be called plump. The
comb and wattles are fiery red, the
eyes bright and the bird has an alert
ness which does not seem to be promi-
nent in other individuals not so good
layers. 1t pays, to look over the birds
very carefully and if one has stand
ard TO go by it will be seen that nine
cases out of ten the bird which looks
like layer { few eggs will be found
to be so.-Indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
NEW FARM GATE.

frame is hinged tc the post, with two
rollers attached, whereon gate panel
is supported and freely operates. The
cut shows gate in usual low position,
closed, and so supported at front end
that no leverage weight or strain can
incur to either gate or post. This i'm
provement may be used as a small sim
gle or large double sliding or swing
gate,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
Uses a Gold Pen.

The pope does his private writing
with gold pen, but his pontifical sig
nature is always given with a white
feathered quill, which is believed to
come from the wing of dove. The
same quill has been in use for many
years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
Snuff Boxes Aaain in Use.

After having been on the semi-re-
tired list for many years, the snuff
box is once again in evidence in the
shops Even cigar stores had not
not been showing sneeze-producer
holders in recent seasons. The con-
sumption of SNUFF is considerably
greater in winter than in summer.