davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
'PRODIGALSON" DESTROYED

IRE in New York Ruins Scenery Bill
to Appear Here December z.
BY Publishers Press.
. New York. Nov. 29-Firc in the Grand
opera House at Twcnty-third and Eighth
venue. this morning caused a scare but
he flames were quickly put out. The
opera house escaped domage except by
water. The scenery OF tho Prodigal Son
vas ruined together with tho costumes.
rhe show is billed TO play in Whining
on, bel, on December Z.
Jesse *. Baylis. manager Of the local
house did rot know OF the fire until in
formed by an Evening Journal reporter
lie had not received any word from the
company canceiling their engagement
iere.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
WEATHER.

Delaware. fair and colder to-
niuht. Thursday, fair and de-
oidedly colder; brisk westerly
winds.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
Three NEGRO suspects.

Frank Foster. John Dyson and Clarence
Briggs. a trio OF colored men, were ar
raignod on charge Of stealing $40 IN
cash and q check for 81 from a local
-four and feed merchant yesterday morn
ing while the clerk was temporarily alb
sent The case was continued until Sat-
urdoy.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
sorn During the Night.

The child was evidently born during the
night and from the fact that dirt was
found about the body. it is believed that
an attempt had first been made to bury
it. Why it was not dropped from the
bridge into the water is puzzling the
authorities. as the crime would probably
then have never been discovered. 1t is
believed. however that this was the OBJ
ject of the person in going to the bridge
but fearing that the splash would at
tract attention. it was decided best to
drop it where it was found.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
BY Publishers Press.

st. Petersburg. Nov. %. 43O p. m.-
Advices just received from Sevastopol
states that the Black Sea squadron.
which is largely in the hands of the
mutineers. is ready to lombard the
city The authorities, however, express
the certain opinion that the mutineers
are preparing to surrender.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
Population Aroused.

St Petersburg. Nov. 29.-The pro-
clamation Of martial law at Sevastopol
has aroused the entire population. as
the people fear there will be a pitched
battle there between the mutinous sail
ors and soldiers and local troops. An
the surrounding towns and villages are
crowded with fugitive men, women and
children from Sevastopol.
Sevastopol is filled with troops and
it is believed that these soldiers VIII
remain loyal to the government. Ma
chine guns have been placed in the
streets and preparations have been
made to carry out the decision Of the
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
Many Cases Dismisse.

The following cases were dismissed
Ida and William Benson, charged with
dlsordcrly conduct: Anna kendrick' as
sault ana battery and John Jones' lar
ceny
Tho case OF william Dennis, colored
charged with acting improperly toward q
girl under IS years OF age, was continued
/ for one week.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
Seen by Passer- by.

The bundle was picked UP but a few feet
from the side walk and could easily be
seen by passersby. There were no marks
found on the body and it is supposed that
the child died from exposure.
Evening journal., 1905-11-29
THOUGHT SISTER
TOOYOUNGTOWED
Told Her So and Later Italian
Lad Was Arrested For
DiSOrderIy Conduct
COURT AGREED WITH BOY

Because Vito hi Mario. 1i-year-old
italian boy told his sister Mary. who IS
year his senior In point Of age, that she
was too young and small to get married
she promptly had him arrested on a
charge OF disordorly conduct.
when Judge Cochran in City Court to-
day dismissed tho lad. the girl plainly
showed her indignation, but said nothing.
When a reporter for The Evening Journal
asked her. however, II it was true that
she intended To get married, she snap
pingly replied. "Yes, when its time."
No Crime Committed.
The girl lives at No. 1909 West Eleventh
street. but her brother does not reside
with her lie went TO her home yesterday
afternoon and told her that he had heard
people say she was going TO marry. He
also told her that in his opinion she was
not old enough TO enter the state Of
matrlmony. ard this the sister considered
very impcrtinent. and her feeling was
reused 10 such an extent over his inter-
ventlon in her private affairs, that she
had a warrant issued FOR his arrest.
The court, however could not see where
the boy had acted disorderly and dis
charged him from custody.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03

All kinds of second handed pipe
bought and sold. See Young Bros,
when you have pipe to sell or buy
Young Bros. with Keystone Driller
company. TT
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03

Supply the fattening pen with an
abundance of good water. A handy
continuance where water has to be
hauled in barrels, is to connect small
trough in the pen, with a barrel upon
the outside by an inch iron pipe lead
ing from the bottom of the barre
into the bottom of the trough. The
barrel must be good one with both
heads In and air tight. Have 2.inch
hole in the head for filling which can
be bunged tightly. When ready to
fill the barrel, put cob in the end OF
the pipe ia the trough. Then fill bung
svlidly, remove the cob and you have
a fountain that is self feeding ano
will not overflCw.-Mail and Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03
Market LETTER.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 80, 1905.
Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
Cattle receipts were smaller last
week, but it was only because rail-
roads Could not furnish cars or power
to bring in more. At many towns in
the west cattle have been held several
DAYS waiting for cars. The market
last week was repetition OF that Of
the previous week. Prices held steady
on everything till Friday, when what
few cattle that were here sold about
10 cents lower. 1t was the same way
previous Friday, and the market ran
along last week at about that decline
from the week before; 1t will probably
be the same way this week, about 10
lower than the general market last
week. Cows are showing more strength
that any other kind.
The supply today is $4,000 head, not
as many as was expected by several
thousand head. Market is steady,
cows mostly 10 higher, as compared
with last Friday. A few toppy beef
steers are selling at $40 to SIS, prime
stuff would bring around 6, fair to
good short fed seeers Ats to 5.25. Kan
sas graZed Colorados 3.45 to 800.
Heavy grass cows sell at 2.75 to 3,
medium grades 2.35 to 2.60, a few ted
cows at 8 ~ so, nice heifers up to
AIS. Yeats are scarce, selling at $50
| to {. so for best ones, fat heifer calves
| 4 so to s, stock calves rs cents lower,
2.75 to A. Stocker and feeder move
ment Keeps up to about ITS cars per
day. prices 10 lower for the week. at
8 to 8 60. for bulk of sales, 4,20 top last
week for some heavy black feeders.
| Stock COWS and heifers sell at to 2.65
bulls 25 to 2,6e.
The hog market broke badly middle
of last week, but made some recovery
at the close, finally furnishing 10 cents
lower than previous Saturday. Supply
was liberal, at $4,000. Run today
5000, market higher, top $40, bulk oil
sales 4 95 TO sos, light hogs up to
sos. The market packers have demon
strated that they eau use plenty OF
hogs at present prices, and genera
sentiment favOrs stealing up the
market. with prices close around the
mark.
Sheep and lamb receipts only IS, 0o(
last week, market ID to. 40 cents nlgn
err. Prime natives lambs made 775
Westerns 1865, yearlings 6, wether'
$50. Supply today $500, market stead!
on sheep, lambs 10 lower. The genera
market is 1 so to LIS higher that a
this time last year, with ewes an(
wethers now selling higher thar
lambs sold then.
A. j. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03
Barney.

Clay Singer missed .chool Monday
on account of the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Barney spent
Saturday "A Erie looking for place
to locate.
Did you take sleigh ride Saturday
night?
Did you see the COW Albert Debler
bought last Monday
Jim Smith has purchased a new
organ.
Rev. Torrey will preach his farewell
sermon at Mt. Pleasant next Sunday,
Frank Singer visited with home
folks Sunday.
Ross Ooerboy of Chanute was visit.
ing with Abe Colaw and family Sun
day.
Perry Singer took the teachers eX.
animation at Erie last Friday and
Saturday and secured two year GER
tificate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03
Mt. Pleasant
Too Late for Last Week.

Rev. TORY preached to a large
crowd here Sunday afternoon.
Several from this vicinity have been
attending the revival meetings at
Shaw the past month.
Alma Cooper Of Parsons is visiting
her aunt, MIS-. N. Thomason and
other relatives and friends,
Nell Powers of Big Greek sang solo
at Mt. Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Quite
number of Big Creek young people
were present,
Geo. Taylor has sold his farm,
Estella and Blanche Debler attended
the 5apt.zing at Abe Colaw's Satur-
dayafternoon.
Jasper Mccain and wife visited
Geo. Taylor and family Sunday.
Edith Lembach is assisting her
sister. Emma Rice, with her work
this week.
Harve Bower is working for Hurley
Knox at present.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste. and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about everything you ask to see.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03
Irrigated Farms
i'm he
Little Empire of the
WESTERN SLOPE.
Profitable Farm Lands are scattered
all along the line of the
Denver q Rio Grande r.
"Scenic Line Of the World"

In the Valleys of the Grand, Gunni-
son, North Fork and Roaring Fork
compahgre Valleys Of Colorado, and
the Pennington District OF New Mex
ico-tarming. stock raising and fruit
growing are carried on In u way that
Is revelation to the farmer in the
east.
For those who desire to make new
homes, there is no other region that
offers more and better advantages
that Western Colorado, land OF blue
skies and sunshine, with temperate
and even climate, where the erstwhile
desert needs but to be titled and wat
cred in order to verify Blossom as
Rose" Several illustrated publica-
tions, giving valuable information in
regard to the agricultural, hortlcul-
tural and live stock interests of this
great western section, have been
prepared by the DENVER 81 RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD, and can be
obtained by addressing
S. X. Hooper, G.P.& ia.
Denver, Colo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03
A POLICEMAN'S TESTIMONY

J. N. Patterson, night policeman OF
Nashua, Ia, writes. Last winter !
had bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least half dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from
two physicians without getting any
benefit. A friend recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar and two
thirds of bottle cured me. | consider
it the greatest cough and lung medi
cine in the world. The Brown Phar-
macy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03
A DISASTROUS CALAMITY

1t is disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indIges-
ton and constipation have Slapped it
away. Prompt relief can be had in
DR., Kings New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs, and
cure headache, dizziness, collie, con
stipation, etc. Guaranteed at all drug
stores; Csc:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03

Scot.y the 7 eth valley minor
mas had an automobile accident and
is very seriously if not MORALLY IN
jured.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03

+. T. PEARSON AND COMPANY.
Real-estate. Loans and Insurance
Want to list for sale few more farms
and city property.
Once rooms and 9 upstairs.
First Nationa. Bank building.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-03
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT

Many broad minded physicians
prescribe Foley's Honey and Tar, as
they have never found so safe and
reliable a remedy for throat an lung
troubles as this great medicine.-The
Brown Pharmacy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
The HorS e
For the Farm

The drnfter is today and has always
been the best equine money maker for
the farmer, says Breeders Gazette. 1t
boots not to go once more into the
history of the frenzied effort made by
farmers TO breed trotters once Will
liams had shown up AXtcll and Aller-
ton History shows us that there is
only one Axtel and only one Aller-
ton. Surely these many years should
have taught the farmer that speed
breeding is not his game. The drafter
Is the horse for the farm.
But since the early days Of this jour
nal there has entered into the draft
horse breeding field an element which
did not appertain thereto at first. That
element Is the desire OH the part of the
wealthy horse using firms to own the
best That is the element which has
done more than anything else to boost
the price of the show horse to the level
on which it now rests. Six hundred
and sixty dollar geldings and thousand
dollar teams were not In evidence when
the gospel of the drafter was first
preached by the late j. II. Sanders.
And he builded better than he knew,
for every form owner who then fol-
lowed his advice and since then has
turned not to the right nor to the left,
but has steadily stuck to the draft
breed of his choice, is now on Easy
street. with money in the bank and
credit among his fellow men.
Today the opportunity Of the breeder
of drafters is greater than it ever was.
For every show gelding he can produce
there are ten men waiting to sign him
big check. When men can get $3.50
for three-year-old geldings, and when
it takes a firm almost fabulously
wealthy a whole year in which to get
together mere matter of fifteen head
of show horses, and when only a few
of these are really heavy enough, the
field certainly offers most alluring
prospect. There will be no turning nor
twisting of the market on its tracks.
The show horse, the good horse, will
from this on always command his price.
Conditions are more stable than they
We're
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
The CIydesda!c Horse,

The Clydesdale breed of Scotch draft
horse has been fostered with great
care by the most painstaking horsemen
of that country for many, many gen
erations, with the prime object of pro-
ducing size, conformation, quality and
action. Particular attention has been
paid to the slanting, springy pastern
and the fine feather" on the back part
of the legs below the knees and hooks.
While the head often appears out Of
proportion to other parts, it is general
ly of the intelligent character. With
typical specimens the back will be
found short and the underline long,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09

with good sloping shoulders, well
sprung ribs and heavy quarters. With
far too many of this breed the feet are
thin shelled and the walls too flaring.
but with their slanting pasterns and
sloplng shoulders even their poor feet
endure great deal. A shallow middle
piece. light in the flank and light quar-
ter, are not mfrequent, but style, fine
Feather" and IL bold. dashing gait are
expected to make amends for these de
fects. bNt nothing short of every de
partment being well developed should
be satisfactory with the prospective
buyer or breeder. The prevailing col
ors are bay, brown, black and chest
nut, with white markings of the legs
and face.-Natlonal Stockman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
The sow's First Litter.

Sows seldom produce us many young
OIL their first rs on their subsequent
litters. This is evidently n provision
of nature, and very wise one at that
because it is well known that with
their firstboru all classes of farm ami
mails produce Il smaller quantity OF
milk than subsequently. The llmita-
tion in the number of the young in the
case Of sows is therefore advanta-
geoUs not only to the animal herself
but also to her owner. because it nat
urally follows that 1t is much better for
sow TO bring up six or seven young
ones in good condition than to have ten
or twelve for which she would not be
pble to supply the milk required to do
them justice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
THE TENANT FARMER

Conditions are such throughout the
country now that the tenant farmer of
necessity has become very important
factor In the agricultural business Of
the country. The increased value of
farm land, coupled with the great in
crease In population, of necessity COM
pels each year larger number of men
to rent land belonging to others, Up
to this time the renting of land has
been Mt best makeshift arrangement,
the tenant net wishing to operate
farm for an extended term Of years
and the landlord unwilling to make
such improvements and furnish such
facilities as would make his farm de-
sirable for a long term tenant.
The time has come now when this
must change. All tenants will consult
their best interests when they secure n
good farm on long time lease, while
the landlord will get better return
for his investment by furnishing
modern equipment for his farm. The
great drawback connected with the
short time lease Is that 1t almost COM
pels wrong system of farming-the
growing of grain and the selling of
nearly all of the products of the farm,
while the only way in which the fer
tility Of the soil can be maintained is
by proper rotation Of crops and the
keeping of sufficient amount of stock
ON the farm to consume all Of its prod
ucts. Today If we wanted to rent
farm we should look for good one
which could be obtained on long
lease, not less than five years, where
the owner would be willing to COOP
crate In the matter Of stocking the
farm with well bred animals. We
know Of several cases where this was
done five years ago. where the owner
has received good rate of interest on
his investment and the tenant has
made enough money so that he feels
able In the near future to buy farm
tor himself, This he never could have
done to have shifted from farm to
farm each year. The best OF it Is that
the farm so operated is mora valuable
and In better condition than when It
was rented under these conditions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09

When a man has good health and
good appetite he has nine-tenths Of all
that money will buy in this world, and
so such degree of necessity as compels
the hard physical work which is the
sure begetter of these two blessings is
nothing to be lamented. There are mil
lions and millions of dollars In this
country waiting for any man who will
devise some way to obtain these two
things without work. 1t is altogether
best that 1t should be this way; other
wise the poor man would have no ad-
vantage at all over the rich one.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
MARKET REPORTS.


Grain and Stock Prices For Feb. 8.
Cleveland Cattle: Choice fat dry
fed steers, 1900 lbs. and up, s4 1896 90;
good to choice, 1000 to 1,200 s4 15Q4 rs;
fair to good, 800 to 1900, SO 60D4 90;
choice heifers SO 1894 %; choice fat
bulls, SO 25q3 50; choice fat cows, SO ESQ
co. choice to fancy milk cows and
springers, $40 OO045 co. Sheep and Lambs
Good to choice lambs 81 50M7 So; fair
to good, 81 O0@7 so; culls and common,
s. soar 90; good to choice wether sheep,
IS 0015 rs; good to choice mixed sheep,
$5 00V5 so; fair to good, 81 OO@5 90;
culll to common, 50 0O04 90; good to
choice yearllngs. IS OO@6 rs; good to
choice ewes, IS 00eD5 %. Calves-s8 90
down. Hogs - Workers. 81 9j; mixed
weights, 81 50; mediums and heavy, 81 95; ;
pigs. 81 S5; stays and roughs, So 25@4 so.
East Buffalo Cattle; Export, good
to choice, 81 9O05 so; shipping steers,
81 2504 60; butcher cattle 81 25@4 So;
fair TO good, SO 50Gp4 10; heifers. SO 00Gp
40; fat cows. 50 25@3 So; bulls. 81 500
90; good to choice mixers and spring.
ers. sS5 00G50 co. Sheep and Lambs
Good to choice ycarlings, So 75@7 25;
wethers, IS so; mediums, IS 5O05 10;
ewes, IS O095 40; spring lambs, Sc 500
8 90 Calves-Best, So 50g9 so. Hogs
Medium heavy s5 05G5 10; Yorllers,
IS OO@5 10; pigs. So 90; roughs. 81 ESQ
40; stays, 50 COQS so.
Chicago - Cattle: Good to prime
steers, IS 60@6 25 poor to medium, SO 65
Q5 As; stockers and feeders, 81 3514 35;
cows. 81 25G4 As; heifers, 50 0O@5 Is;
Gamers, 81 25@2 Go; bulls, 50 O)04 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice weth-
ers S. 20@6 25; fair to good, "a 1905 10;
western sheep, "a 5O@5 81 native lambs,
$5 60Q7 75; western lambs, S5 1907 70,
CalveS-$3 0O@7 %. Hogs - Mixed and
butchers, Sc 25; good to choice heavy,
81 $500 95; rough heavy, 81 65D4 20:
light, 81 55G4 So Wheat-No 2 red,
81 20. Corn--No. 2. 43Ac. Oats-No. 2,
S0kc.
Pittsburg - Cattle: Choice, IS 400
GO; prime, IS 1906 80; good, 81 7O6
s 10; tidy butchers, "a S504 rs; fair, 81 90
GA %; heifers, 50 50@4 90; cows. bulls
and stays. 81 00a3 rs; fresh cows, s25 90
@5O 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prlme weth-
ers. SIS 1906 90; good mixed, SIS 4O@5 G5;
7 80. Calves-$6 009S 90. Hogs-Prime
heavy. s5 O5Q5 c7Iz mediums. S5 O5@
6 10; heavy Workers. IS 0O15 O5; light
Workers.. 81 sO@4 05; pigs, 81 1904 30,
New York - Cattle: Native steers
So 5Oq5 70; oxen and stays, SO 1904 60;
bulls. SO 60q4 l0 COWS 81 5O@2 SO
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. 81 90 D5 90;
lambs, 81 500S 10. C9lves-Yenls, So 0OQ
9 Co. Hogs Prime $ ate, SIS ~ Wheat
NO. 2 red, 81 22B. Coin-No 2, 53Hc
Oats-Aiixed, rs to S2 lbs, S6@s6lac
Cincinnati - Wheat: No red 81 19
0l1 90 Corn-No. 2 mixed. 45Ac, Oats
NO. 2 mixed, S3&c. Rye-Ho 2. Sic
Lard-$6 40 Bulk Meats--$6 so. Bacon
81 rs. Hogs - $5 90. cattle - $4 OO1
rs sheep-s2 1906 25. Lambs-si az
OF rs.
Boston - Wool Ohio and Pennsy
vaDia Xxx and above. So @36c: X. S04Slc
no. !, 3sQ39c; No 2. 3l@i0c ine washed
delaine. 3T@3Sc Kentucky and Indiana
M-hiood and Y blood, 1880.
Toledo Wheat, 81 tA's; corn. 45c;
oats. SIC; rye. S2c; cloyersoed, 81 So.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09

Notwithstanding we are wont to
claim that the United States is a very
prosperous country, there is still good
deaLof poverty and always will be. The
causes of this poverty are mostly whis-
Ky, laziness, unthrift, gambling, with
only very small part directly trace
able to unavoidable misfortune. Alco-
hol levies the biggest and heaviest tax
on the American people of any existing
agency.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09

We know of some farm homes where
the domestic water supply is located
from fifteen to twenty-five rods from
the house. This is nuisance 365 days
In the year, one which the owner of the
house should at once take up and get
rid of. 1t may be done by sinking a
new well near the house or by putting
in force pump and piping and making
the windmill do the water carrying.
That woman has hard lot where she
has to depend upon the men or boys
bringing her the water needed that dis
tance or Juggling it herself. We would
sell good horse If necessary to change
this order of things and think the horse
well sold too
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
The un.fuIAnrorn.

In recent letter Q. NJ. Beck OF
Iowa, speaking OF the good work Of
his goats. says he is raising corn at the
rate of sixty-tive TO seventy buihcis
per acre from land which WAS n
worthless wilderness four years hgo.r
Everywhere the testimony Is the same
wAmeFican Sheep Breeder,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09

fhp Oldest lIyIas thlng is set d trea
nor an animal, but a Joke old chestnnts
Of Pharaoh's time still being served up
ns after dinner novelties at twentieth
century banquet boards.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
Prepnre For I.nmI,n.

Preparation for the lambing season
should be made well ahead OF its ar
rival. Small portable pens should he
made for the use OF the newly weaned
hmb and It's dam. American Sheep
Breeder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
The Golden noof.

1t is said that the hoof of the sheep
Is GOLDEN, and such Is the fact. When
England has more sheep to the acre
than any other country in the world, 1t
has more money to lend than any other
country. Farm and Ranch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09

1t is always better to have flock
of sheep on a farm than mortgage.
In fact, the sheep will help to drive
mortgage off farm, just as they will
the weeds