davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

South Carolina College mas received
through William Jennings Bryan 500 from
the Bennett fund. The sum has been
placed in the bank, and for the present the
interest will be devoted to purchasing an
annual medal to be awarded for the best
essay by student of the college on Free
Government" Other use may be made
later of the principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Sorrow of the Teachers.

At the Franklin School yesterday after
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Soils for Plum Trees.

The old notion used to be that plums
preferred a heavy clay SOIL This is
still true for certain classes of plums,
particularly the Domesticas and Dam
sons. But some other plums thrive
in other soils, SO that by choos-
ing the varieties best adapted to par
ticular situations plums may be grown
almost anywhere. Even light, sandy
soils are suitable to the Japanese va
rieties and some of the hybrids. TAX
ing all kinds of plums together, how
ever, the oest soil is that which would
be suitable for apples; and the general
rule regarding apples is that they will
thrive on any soil well suited to pota-
toes. A loose, deep, gravelly soil, with
an open subsoil is the best for all
orchard trees in this climate. This
is what should be chosen where it is
available. Where it cannot be had
almost any soil will do, providing only
that it is we'll drained. 1t must not
hold water either in summer or winter
II it is inclined to do so it must be
thoroughly drained, preferably by
closed stone or tile underdrains, before
the trees are planted.-Prof. F. A.
Waugh.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
The Wandering Tree Peddler.

The Ohio Experiment station has
sent out warning against a man
that is travelling in parts of Ohio sell
ing trees on the claim that the nur.
sery he represents is in a way con.
nected with the Ohio Experiment sta
ton. This man claims to represent
the forestry department of the station
named, but finally gets down to busi-
ness and says that he also represents
a nursery in Greenville, Ind. He Of
fers to sell catalpa and black locust
trees at $40 thousand. He asserts
that his nursery produces all the
trees that the experiment station
sends out. He asserts further that the
Ohio Experiment station has a con-
tract to pay for 200 out of every 1000
trees his firm sells in Ohio. The Ohio
station says that any man making
such claims is fraud and should be
arrested under the law prohibiting men
from getting money under false pre-
lenses. Our readers in Ohio and In.
diana will do well to be on the out
look for him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
HORTICULTURE
7I4 Sa@Ks IT
\gsxs59 \gsx5sHassskss@sQH e ~
# II
The Keifer Pear a Favorite.


AS the keiffer pear appears on the
market it is not general favorite,
as it has not been properly ripened.
1t needs to be picked when fully ma
ture and then put away for five or six
weeks to ripen. When SO treated 1t
had a fair flavor, though the Keiffer
will never be noted for fine flavor, no
matter how perfectly handled. But
taking all things together, the Kei1er
is a favorite with pear growers. This
Is because it can be depended on to
live and produce fruit, which cannot
be said Of most of the varieties OF
pears. The men that planted Keiher
pear trees a generation ago are now
getting an income from them, while
those that planted mostly other sorts
are lamenting the fact that they plant
ed varieties that yielded to the blight.
Perhaps 1t Is the lack of high quality
In the KeifIer that protects it. It may
be that the bees do not visit the bios
SONS Of the Keiflers as much as they
do the varieties that have more flavor
to their credit The fact Is well estab-
lished that the Keiffers do not blight
as badly as some of the pears that
are Of fine quality. Now, the grower
would like to have a pear of high quail
ity to sell to his friends. but since he
cannot he is fairly well satisfied to
have a pear that his friends find edi
BILE and that he can produce in large
quantities. The Keiffer pear is prob
ably the one on which most money is
made, at least east of the Rocky Noun
tainS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23

Your food must be properly digested
and aSSimilated to be of any value to
you. If your stomach is weak or
diseased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t digests what you eat and gives the
stomach rest, enabling it to recu-
perate, take on new life and grow
strong again. Kodol cures sour Stom-
ach, gas, bloating, heart palpitation
and ali digestive disorders. L. A.
Soper of Little Rock, KY, writes us:
'We feel that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
deserves all the commendation that
can be given it, as it saved the life of
our little girl when she was three
years old. She is now six and we
have kept it for her constantly, but of
course she only takes it now when
anything disagrees with her." Sold
by Hanson and Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Money from Feed.

One man feeds hens at q cost of
IS cents per year and another man
feeds hens at a cost of $1.0O per year.
The man that saves 25 cents per hen
may think that he is making money
by his economy. Very often this will
prove not to be the case. The man
that has taken the trouble to feed his
fowls on mixed ration with consid-
erable meat and ground bone, ground
oats and variety of grains and other
forms or nitrogenous feed is not able
to get the cost of the ration under a
dollar year.
The man that feeds his fowls at a
cost of Is cents per year will be
found to be feeding a very large
amount of corn. Now for the results.
The man that feeds the more expen.
sive ration is generally getting eggs
all through the winter and is selling
them at thirty-fve or forty cents a
dozen. The other man is getting no
eggs till the winter begins to melt
into spring and then has to sell them
at Is and 20 cents per dozen. The
man that feeds the more expensive
ration makes money. and the other
man does not.
1t is not question Of which ra.
ton is cheaper. The real question
is how to make the feed fed pay for
its cost and margin of difference,
which we call profit. The hen is but
machine to take the feed we raise
or buy and change it into a product
that is worth more than the raw
product.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
POULTRY.
Cleanliness and Health,

Cleanliness and Health.
In the summer time the poultry
keeper is not called upon to do much
cleaning in the poultry house, as, for
the most part Of the season, the fowls
have the run of the farm. In the win
ter, however. the farm flock is shut
up and its health can easily suffer on
account of neglect to keep the house
clean.
1t is very natural to think that the
cold weather will freeze the drop,
pings as fast as they accumulate. and
that, II they do pile up under the
roosts, 1t will make little difference.
The truth is that in much of the
north there are very many days in
winter when the temperature Is
above the freezing point and some.
times it is as high as ffty and sixty
degrees. A warm night in winter ID
very trying on the fowls, when the
droppings have been permitted to &C
cumulate for . month. AZ IL the case
In numerous instances.
The writer has sometimes put his
head into q poultry house in winter
where the ammonia was so thick
that 1t was wonder the fowls could
live in 1t. II it is bad for the owner
to stay for FIVE minutes in such a
place. what must be the experience
of the hens compelled to stay all
night in it! The farmer is unable to
figure out any loss, nor can anyone
else. 1t comes in a weakened consti
tuition; and some day when some
fowl is found dead under the roost
it will be indirectly due to the sap
ping of the constitution by the am
mOniacal gases.
In every walk of life cleanliness
and health are associated The sup
plying of oxygen to the blood through
the lungs is as necessary with fowls
as with humans.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
That Tickling in the Throat.

One minute after taking One Minute
Cough Cure that tickling in the
throat is gone. 1t acts in the throat
not the stomach. Harmless-good
for children. A. L. Spofford, post
master at Chester, Mich, says: "Our
little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during a sudden and
terrible attack of Group. Three doses
Of One Minute Cough Cure half an
hour apart speedily cured her. can
not praise One Minute Cough Cure too
much for what it has done in our
family" Italways gives relief. Sold
by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
FEEDING Goats.

In feeding goats one should not get
the idea that because they will eat
about anything. any kind of food will
be profitable to feed them. The fact
is that they have good appetite for
even straw, but it will not pay to
feed them much straw. Their stom-
achs are not large enough to hold
quarter of the straw that would be
necessary to keep them from losing
in flesh. They would have to have a
digestive power acting five times as
fast as it does to make the use Of
straw profitable. 1t Is not a question
of what they will eat, but OF what they
win eat that will yield them nutrition.
II a man expects to make goats prof.
table he must feed them we'll through
out the winter and the food must yield
enough nutrients, SO that the goats
will 60 onto spring pasture in sleek
condition. A little straw may be CIV
en-, but the more straw the more grain.
In any case the grain ration should
be about one-fourth Of the whole.
Corn fodder is very we'll relished and
has in it nutrients needed to build up
frame and sinew. If alfalfa is obtain.
able, no better feed can be given
Glover is more generally obtainable
and that is an excellent feed for the
goat One Of the chief reasons why
some that have bought goats have not
succeeded in making them profitable
is that they have had the idea that
such feeds as clover, alfalfa and corn
fodder should be kept for the animals
more accustomed to high feeding,
while the goats should be made to SUBJ
sist on the toughest kind of rough
age.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
|IIVF1
STOCK
Calf Meals.

Calf Meals.
A bulletin of the Pennsylvania sta
ton says: There are a number OF
calf-meals upon the market in this
country and England which purport to
be milk substitutes for young calves.
While they are undoubtedly vaiua'
BILE as supplement to skim-miik
ration. so far as the writer Is IN
formed they have not proven a sue
cess as complete milk substitutes.
Moreover. they are very expensive the
price ranging from $75 to 500 per
ton. American writer's, in discussing
milk substitutes for calffeeding, have
recommended hay tea. While this
may do very well for calves four or
five weeks old, as cited by stewart
in some observations made BY MIN,
tAe writer Is not aware that It mas
pCoven Q successful substitute Tor
calves that were much younger, while
the dificulty Of preparing food OF tnas
kind makes It impracticable except
under unusual circumstances.
In England calf-meals are fed bJ
nearly every steck-grower. and, ~ .
large part of the milk produced IN the
Kingdom is sent to the city for imne-
date consumption. the calves are put
upon a calf.meal ration at as early an
age as possible. Many calf-feeders
buy the commercial calf-meals, while
some Of the most progressive farm
ers feed meals of their own mixing.
AS the ingredients employed In the
manufacture of these calf-meals are
kept a secret as far as possible. the
composition of the most successful
milk substitutes is not generally
known. In some cases chemical
analysis has shown them to be COM
posed largely of flaxseed meal and lin.
seed oil-cake meal, with little fenu'
greek or fennel seed added to give
characteristic odOr.
In the work herewith reported upon,
the writer took for his basis at the
start a formula recommended by one
of the Agricultural Colleges OF Eng
land. This formula is as follows:
lbs.
~ 90
Flaxseed meal ........3 .33 l-3
Linseed oil-cake meal. so
The directions were: Take 2h
pounds of the meal as a days allow
ance for each calf; scald with boiling
water, afterward adding more water.
SO as to make two gallons from the
weight Of meal; add little sugar,
aud salt N',efore feeding. 1t should
gradually take the place of new milk
after the first fortnis It,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Profits in TURKEYS.

For number of years prices for
turkeys all over the country have
been good. Wholesale prices have
been steadily going up, and in New
York for the past ten years they have
averaged from to 20 cents per
pound. The price is higher in Bos.
ton, but lower in Chicago, where the
wholesale prices in the same time
have ranged from to 1S cents. The
best stock can always be sold high,
while poor stuff is always a hard
thing to get rid Of Even a turkey,
if skinny and bony, is not desired by
anyone.
The last census shows the numbers
Of turkeys in the country to be about
6,500,000. When we consider that
there are little over 5000. 900 farms,
we see that the number of turkeys
on each farm is but one and q frac.
ton. We believe that the greater
profits in turkey raising will before
long greatly increase the aggregate
number being raised in the country.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Agonixing Burns.

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.
C Rivenbark, Jr, of Norfolk, Va,
writes: 81 burnt my knee dreaUfully;
that it bliStered ali over. Bucklen S
Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and
healed it without a scar" Also heals
all wounds and sores. 25c at FieSler
& McNeice, druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
The Sunshine Of Sprina.

The Salve that cures without scar
is DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salve. Cuts.
Burns, BOilS, Bruises and Piles disap-
pear before the use of this Salve as
snow before the sunshine of spring.
Miss H. NJ. Middleton, Thebes, ILL.,,
says: Il was seriously afflicted with
a fever sore that was very painful.
DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salye cured
me in less than a week." Get the
genuine. Sold by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Oyster Shells.

Pounded oyster she'll is good for
hens, as it supplies lime. Like plas-
ter, it will not take the place of grit.
1t Is not hard enough to act as grind
ers for the work of the gizzard. Ere
quently oyster shells can be secured
in large quantities from nearby mar.
kets, and if that supply is not avail
able the poultry supply houses al
ways carry supply, which they sell
cheap. 1t is already broken. If a
mans time is worth anything, it will
pay better to buy pounded shells
than to take the trouble to go to the
village and then have to pound the
shells.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23

The Lay ~ the China Ego.
A horrid. old hen that ate all tho
eggs,
Had a terrible appetite. blast her
= wasn't the hen with the yellow legs
That laid so well for her master.
She whacked at the china egg. peG.
getty peg,
Twas the hardest she ever i.had
Lit on;
Said she, with a smile, III I cant
eat this egg,
I'll save it e1d keep it to sit on"
Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Rock Salt for Farm Animals,

One of the best ways to salt animals
is to use rock salt in very large Jumps.
The cattle and other animals will then
be compelled to lick it rather than
eat it, and there is thus no danger of
them getting too much of it. It should
be placed where the animals can get
to it at any time. 1t should be placed
in a rack or in boxes raised above the
ground so that 1t will not get dirty.
The sides of the boxes and racks
should be high enough so that the
salt cannot be nosed out. In the case
of sheep and goats, the racks for salt
must be low. so the animals can get at
the SAT-. Wien the Jumps are reduced
in size, it is just as well to place big
ger ones in the places and remove the
small ones.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Deserved Popularity.

To cure Constipation and Liver
troubles by gently moving the bowels
and acting as tonic to the liver, take
Little Early Risers. These Famous
Little Pills are mild, pleasant and
harmless, but effective and sure.
Their universal use for many years is
a strong guarantee Of their popularity
and usefulness. Sold by Hanson s.
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Celery Culture in Florida.

Celery Culture in Florida.
A few years back the low, wet lands
of the state that now produce thou
sands oe dollars annually for the
planters Of celery, were deemed utter
ly worthless and could have been
bought for a song-no sane man would
have paid s. an acre for it, while
at the present time the improved
land. peculiarly adapted to celery cub
ture. will bring from $500 to $1,000 an
acre. the unimproved $25 to $125 N
acre.-Florida Times-UniOn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Mistake Was Fatal.

A Liverpool man who had been part
ed from his wife for some years
thought he recognized her among the
ballet girls on the stage Of theate1.
He sprang up, pointed to her. cried
"My Minnie" and fell dead. But he
had made a mistake. The woman was
cot his wife.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Peach Stones for Fuel.

In California it is found that peach
stones burn as we'll as the best coal
and give out more heat in proportion
to weight. Large quantities of the
stones taken out of the fruit that Is
timed or dried are collected or sold.
Apricots stones also burn, but not SO
we'll as peach, and do not command SO
high a price.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Men That Succeed.

The men whom l have seen succeed
best in dife have always been cheer
full and hopeful men, who went about
their business with smile on their
faces. and took the changes and
chances of this mortal life like men,
facing rough and smooth alike as it
came-Charles Kingsley.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
A Question.

Because the rose must fadAL
Shall I not love the roset III
Because the summer shade w
Passes when winter bioWA,
Shall not rest me there
In the cold air?
Because the sunset sky
Makes the music in my soul.
Only to fail and die,
Shall I not take the whole
OF beauty that it gives
While yet 1t lives?
Richard Watson Glider.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
Winter Growth of Sheen,

Sheep should be kept thrifty all
n . ".a,cr end should go onto
Mt 'u"ing in prime con.
dition. The animals that have not yet
- 49,. t..o.f si~".ii SnOuid be given
IL 0iake Sure that the
habit of growth is continued. A check
for a few months means a waste Of
rage neat spring, for it will take
come time for them to recover from
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23
: IA Page for the Farmer
ter There is no saving in not giving
the sheep all the feed they need
Hot Fitting of Horseshoes.

Hot Fitting OF 7orSeShoeS.
A bulletin of the Departm ent c.
Agriculture says: Few farriers have
either the time or the skill necessary
to so adjust a cold shoe to the hoof
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-02-23

COR. OAK AND FOURTH SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

WANTEp-Ap experienced salesman for a
line of high grade perfumes toilet arti-
Giles and favoring extracts direct from
FACTORY to retailer; a grocery or dry
goods man preferred: good trade in Ne
braska. Address 10, Bee. 1888 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

IF YOU ARE IN SEARCH OF A POSI-
TON WE CAN BE OF GREAT AS
SISTANCE TO YOU. WE CAN ALWAYS
PLACE MEN OF HIGH GRADE ABILITY
IN EVERY LINE OF COMMERCIAL
WORK. THE DEMAND FOR SUCH
PEOPLE is INCREASING AND HARD
FOR US TO SUPPLY.
We list few of the vacancies here:
Thoroughly experienced lumber man LOT
Office.
Stenographer, go. ,oo
Paying teller, bank, city, experience, A,OOO'
Salesman, packing house products.
Bookkeeper and typewriter.
Clerk for ONCE, $50.
Experienced shoe man for WHOLESALERS
house. -
Two general mercantile clerks, German
or Swedish preferred.
Collector, city work, $50
Experienced dry goods man.
Stenographer, $40
Grocery clerk, city experience.
Clerk experienced in groceries ana snoeS'
$50; German preferred
Matchmaker and jewelry man. Sdo 10
start. -
We will furnish you complete list OF
vacancies upon request. ~ 49,,
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN INC,
Dept. b, S41-2 N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements FOR these columns
Will be taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until D. m. for
the morning and sunday edition.
Rates I 1-2c n word Arst Insertion,
1c n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the nrst inser-
lion. These advertisements must be
run cOnsecutiveIy.
Advertisers, by requesting num-
bered check, can have answers Rd-
dressed 60 n numbered letter In care
OF The bee. Answers so addressed
cheek.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
PRINTING

MEMORIAL CARDS; ar
lstic designs, 8. E. Cor.
10th ST. and Capitol Ave.
-llS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD

CAPITOL HOTEL. ;In and CapltoI Ave /.
board Verandas, ample lawns. stately
trees. rustic seats: home cooking; hot and
cold water; reasonable rates. F-e63
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

WE PAY $S6 A WEEK and expenses 20
men with rigs 10 introduce our poultry
compound. Years contract. Imperial
Mfg Co. Dept 81, Parsons, Kan. j.
II FEEL like a millionaire" writes one
agent: new, demand. quick sales. Econ
omy Farm Record Co, Newton, Iowa.
J-98l TX
AGENTS-We have some good things 10
sell; one special Christmas toy sells at
every house sample free. Address 2Os
West Wood St., Decatur. Ill. J-l56 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

ROOMS and good board, s. per week ana
up. Call 1911 Chicago ST. N-SN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
FOUR-STORY AND
EASEMENT. BRICK
BUILDING, 9l6 FAR
NAM STREET.

FOR RENT-Store room, or half Of room:
location 17l5 Leavenworth st. I-sS6 COX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEO ROOMS

DEWEY European hotel. isth q F;arn mar
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

vIIsNNA Hotels private dining rooms pms Ss5S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Chas. E. Williamson,

THREE-STORY and basement. 1903 Far
nam; elevator. 3l4 First NATL Bank Bldg
Lilo
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

TRAVELLING salesman for Nebraska gen
eral merchandise trade; to fill vacancy;
first-class pay. Wholesaler, Box 1913, St.
Louis, Mo -l3S tx
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
FOR SALE-HOKSES, WAGONS

GOOD handmade gardeners wagon near.
~ news
Top delivery wagon-S26.
Leather-tOp carriage-$40.
Two fine traps.
kuEabo and top buggies
Rubber-tired phHeton-$95.
DkUMMOND CARRIAGE CO.,
18th and Harvey. P-lSI $50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Tel. OIL o. M. F. Haul Trunks
E-Mb5A
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

LEARN to ft glasses by sending for our
all about IL. Get a profession that
pays you from $40 TO $3.50 per month
The optical profession will do IL for you
No field so pleasant, profitable or so little
worked. No longer necessary TO work for
some one else at meager salary. For a
short time only we are sending our book
free. II will teach you 70 be an optician
and costs you nothing. A postal card will
bring II by return mail, all charges paid
Jacksonian Optical College, Dept. II 30,
jackson, Mich. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

high grade speciality sales
men to sell National Cash Registers.
Must be 80 years OF age or over and at
present holding positions as successful
statesmen Only men who are able 70 fur
nish fidelity bond considered. Our Messrs.
Alexander and Morris will be at the Her
Grand hotel. rooms Nos. 12S-129, on Mon
day and Tuesday, October 2 and 3, be-
tween the hours OF 3 and ~ a. m. and
2 and 5 p. m, National Cash Register
Company. B-MS95
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Tel. Oil. o. M. E. Haul Trunks
F-Ai555

THE ROSE, 1000 Harvey; nice rooms; good
board; also Gay board or tickets: rates
reasonable. ESQ Qctl5x
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

LADY agents and travelling men to sell
new patented article without competl-
ton. Good money made by right party.
Call or address room 1903, Brown Blk.
Omaha, Neb. C-334
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

Byrne Bros have several teams
employed hauling wood from their
ranch to to xn. A considerable por-
tfOn of the cut is already contracted
for.
Copperas, 10c ID. at Whites
Drug Store.
f. E. Alderman paid Kendrick a
visit Tuesday from tie Hanson Saw
mill on Bear Greer, where he is at
present stopping.
H. p. Hull Co. have a series of oil
paintings which they are giving as
premium with mdse Their east
window display makes an attractive
sign.
ID. J. Rowlauds has been on his
homestead of late, returning the FIRST
of the week.
WantedZAbout 200 head cattle tc
pasture Best of feed and water
w w Trumbull