davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
Swedish Minister Dead

Rev. Peter Ostrom, the well known
pastor of the Swedish Baptist church.
passed away at his home in Los An
geles Wednesday. The Rev. Mr.. Os-
from was well and favorably known.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

kidney, liver and bladder troubles,
to pass your water frequently night
and day, smarting or irritation in
passing. brick dust or sediment in the
urine headache backache, lame back,
dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness.
nervousness heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions
from bad blood, neuralgia, rheum-
atism, diabetes. bloating. irritability,
wornout feeling. lack of ambition.
loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or
Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms sedi-.
ment or settling, or has a cloudy APP
pearance, it is evidence that yo1r kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
tention.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world
over in bottles of two sizes and two
prices-fifty cents and one dollar.
Remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address. Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
I'VE the wonderful merits of Swamp Root
,ook of valuable information, both sent
aims many of the thousands upon thou
ON men and women cured. The value
known that our readers are advised to
our address to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
this generous offer in the Los Angeles
offer is guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

Time, 1:4S. st. Tammany finished Sec
ond but was disqualified for fouling.
Mile and seventy yards-Gravina
won; A Convict, second; Erbe, third.
Time, 1:46.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. STANFORD
Continued from Page one.)

will be gathered together outside the
church where they will be loaded on to
wagons and taken to the mausoleum.
These flowers will be arranged at the
tomb by a committee of women STU
dents. The funeral procession to the
mausoleum will be led by the fresh
man class, followed by the sophomore.
Junior and senior classes in the order
named. Then will come the resident
graduates, the church choir, the alum
nj, the faculty of the university, the
officiating clergymen, the pallbearers,
the hearse, the family and close friends
Following these will be the official
delegations, the employees of the estate
and finally the general public.
Honorary Palbearers
The honorary pallbearers, the list
of whom is as yet necessarily somewhat
incomplete, will be composed of repre-
sentatives of the Stanford university
faculty, the regents of the university
of California, the University of Nevada,
st. Patrick's seminary of Menlo park,
by special request of Archbishop Rior
dan; the Stanford alumni association,
the San Francisco alumni club, about
twelve other Stanford alumni clubs in
various parts of the world, the San
Francisco Society of Ell1s. the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers of the
Southern Pacific, the Brotherhood of
Firemen of the Southern Pacific, the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen OF
the Southern Pacific, the Order of Rail-
way Conductors of the Southern Pa
ciic, the Messenger Service of the
American District Telegraph company
the San Francisco police force, the Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West, besides
various Individuals
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
ENTERTAINED AT PASO ROBLES
Travellers Enjoy Two Days Among Glorious
IJtIIs

Tonic mountain air, hot water and mud
baths and beautiful drives make Paso Ro-
bles an exceptionally fine place for a day
a months stop. On frst-class tickets
between San Francisco and Los Angeles.
sold by Southern Pacific agents for SCI
travellers are allowed stop-over and two
days entertainment at Hotel Ell Paso de
Robles without extra expense. Children's
rate, $3.50. Privilege of thirty-day stop
over. Ask Southern Pacific agents about 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

Rear Admiral James II. Sands will assume
command at the United States Naval academy
in June or July.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24

II you want TO go east, Q. Haydock.
sent Illinois cantrai r. r. 22s S. Snring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-24
EDITORIAL NOTE:

Swamp-Root is not recommended
for everything. but it promptly cures
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-04
Busy-lt psJ

years ago E. Az.
4as . laboratory assishnt
Attpbnrg steel factory His
loossas small and paid only
year. Ye1 Clarhe was
lp1Fae busiest melr in the
tslg never lost a minute
SIls 1sslar working day. He
even not complain when,
during extra rush of work,
ne had t1ptt in more than union
hours. was still one of the
busiest % in the steel business
Wnen ne became an assistant
euperlnte1ent, then a general
perineenk int, then q general
er. He is one of the
sme1 in Chicago while
sneral manker Of the Interna-
slonal aarveer Company, and
now, at fortytwo wears old. he
has come Eas&o be president Of
! the LAckawanl Steel Comnanv
end one of the Business men in
New York at aalarv Of S5O.OOO
per year.
Inc morai this story
eays the CnlcaA Tribune, lis
xlOlerahly obviol E. A. s.
Clarke has got by keeping
busy. And thats about the
only way men Ell do get on.
The degree Of a Inns success.
whetl in moneAgettine, or
writing, or scanning the heavens
TOR new stars. or lunning for
Ice. usually depeRs a good
3eal more upon { assiduity
With which he plie5his> trade
than npon his oppo1nites and
natural talents. Thi4s = plati-
ande, but it is q platihe which
erhaps viii stand fr@uent rep
etition, for people al remark
tbly prone to fOrgd il. 1ho
spccessful man is us ly bus
nnd the busy man usua
nnccessful. The yojg
&sMneeeser his vocationlwho has
"a earned to econpize his
HE and keep busy hal not got
aeeson most esse{ial to a
spEonperobs. useful. an happy
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-04
~ ~ Yosns i1esskms.

Dong housekeepe will be
series OF hpers ON
Making Of : Housewii', BEGIN
~ january numb Of The
peglesoeor, r. which nseb house,
n0wledge is embodi in such
snlng porm that one likely to
tnnt Is studying DOMESTIC
Other topics in Ie same
that win appeal to the
1920, are illustrate1 cenfre-
for New Years NJ and
4 1qaGes ior the holidayaettract-
sly served, cakes for Nei Years
~ so illnstrsssd, and ! Timber Of
yeglpss Tor novel r~efreshmek for the
kblfdAyseaaon.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-04
Asiee2.

Asiee2.
II certainly did enjoy your sermon"
SAID the hard case. who seldom at.
tended church.
indeed" replied Rev. Mr. .eTawker,
and what part did you enjoy the
most?"
4 guess 1t was the part where
dreamed had = mirkone dollars"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-04
Stationary Success.

stationary Success.
"Have you given up experimenting
with your airship?"
NO." answered tho scientist. "Apa
l can %truthfully sey that up to x..c
present tine my arrl.snces tcN keep
the machine from ru. Ming away ana
getting last in the clou1s have proved
entirely succassfni."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-04

wae sailing down fhe
Don't csll 4ntony.. said the
great man.sas he gave A-s apa4her
pearl tiara.
Il think" said Egypt's ~red-tressed
'Queen. Il shall call you Mark, and"
she added soto voice. IAN easy one
at mat"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-04

Wild ducks and game received
daily at Bunt's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-04


Tickets on sale December
2O,21, % and 26. good re-
turning thirty days from
date Of sale, at ONE FARE
plus $500 for the round
trip. Choice of routes via
INV Orleans or Memphis.
Through Sleeping Cars,
and FREE RECLINING
CHAIR CARS ON through
trains. No better service
anywhere. For full infor-
nation address
N. B. BAIRD, T. p. A., Little Rock.
Max BAUMGARTEN, d. p. A., Memphis.
r. w. MORROW, TIP. A., Houston, Tex.
7. Fl. KINGSLEY. T. r. A.. Dallas, Tex.
J. X. RInGEJ.Y. u. p. A., New Orleans.
9
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-01-04
TENT
of condition of
of Lafayette,
LAFAYETTE, La,

IL close n Bnsapess n~r ~, 1901. far
nished Mate Exsnis~r II STATE Ranks.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

delegates elected from the several hop
districts. At this convention the cor
poration will be formed. After its for
nation the crop of each grower will
be transferred to the corporation,
which will do all the selling. A board
of directors will be elected and the
directors will appoint a selling com
mittee which will meet in Salem every
Saturday for the purpose of making
sales and report on the condition of
the market, etc. Hop experts will be
called in to ascertain the quality of
each crop and keep it in it's proper
grade.
Mr.. Krebs is encouraged over his
project, and stated that he believes
that 90 per cent. of the 1905 crop will
be turned into this corporation. After
he gets Oregon thoroughly organized
he will go to Washington, and then to
New York state, and expects to have
the entire crop of the United States
under control of the corporation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
Living on One Acre.

In the press recently was published
an account of the experience OF Samuel
Cheeks of Orland, Glenn county, Cal,
who lived on a single acre of land for
thirty years and not only made COM
Portable living for himself and wife
from that one irrigated acre, but was
able to save an average of $500 a year
besides. Now comes the story of a
Pennsylvania man who will try the
experiment of making living on a
one-acre farm in Colorado, and he
thinks he cannot only support his fam
lily of three but also start bank &C
count as the result of intensive farm
ing on one irrigated acre.
Anthony P. Canny of Pottsville, Pa,
went to Colorado for his health. He
had but little money. His physicians
in the east warned him against at
tempting to do manual labor, and adj
vised him to purchase just as little
land as he could possibly produce a
living from, until his out of door life
and the invigorating climate gave him
strength to work larger farm. Mr..
Canny had read of the experience of
Mr.. Cheeks in California and he at
once announced his intention to try in
Colorado the Californian's plan. He
will utilize every foot of his acre and
will experiment largely with valuable
plants and flowers, rather than with
vegetables, relying on the latter only
to supply his table with necessities.
He promises to add his one-acre tract
to the famous spots in Colorado.
California and Colorado are not the
only places in the United States in
which man can earn a livelihood on
one acre of ground by intensive culture
with irrigation. The state of Wash
ington can present just as good, If not
better, opportunities for intensive
farming, especially where land is avail
able in small tracts near the cities
and the climate is free from excessive
variations of temperature. Create the
opportunity for the landless man to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
Tomato Blight in Eastern Washington.

report from Charleston indicates
that tomato blight has been developing
in that section earlier than usual, and
Prof R. Kent Beattie, of the state col
lege, has gone there to investigate.
Prof Beattie has been conducting ex-
tensive experiments to ascertain the
cause of the blight and if possible to
find a remedy. He has planted about
SO varieties of tomatoes there and is
cultivating them in every conceivable
way Rex Hunt, one of the students
from the college, has been stationed
there He mailed a report the other
day to Professor Beattie showing that
the blight had appeared on by far a
large majority of the experiment
plants.
81 did not expect the blight to come
so early" said Prof Beattie, but it
is developing in such quantities that
we shall have plenty of chance to
study the disease and l hope can find
remedy, but it is too soon to be able
to Judge the results"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

price, as the Spokane Chronicle says.
The agricultural community prosper
ed accordingly and shared its wealth
with the country at large. This spring
it was expected that the increase in
acreage would be immense, and when
the season opened with reports of
splendid conditions in every wheat
growing section this expectation ripen-
ed into the conviction that wheat
would go down-not to the so cent
level of few years ago, but to a
mean between that and the dollar
mark.
1t now appears, however, that the
crop, while large as a result of en-
larged area and heavy yield, is not
likely to be marketed at much below
last years price. The news from the
northwest of continuing rains and "a
fortnight's backwardness in the spring
wheat condition is one of the inf1u-
ences that have steadied the price in
Chicago, but it is only one of them.
The feeling there is that, no matter
what the northwest produces, the
price is safe at it's present range,
which is around 20 cents per bushel,
and that the upward tendency which
is now observable in the market is
likely to be strengthened rather than
greatly weakened. There is nothing to
suggest fear that the price will drop
so low, at any rate, as 80 cents, and
even at 80 cents there's millions in
it,"
These strong conditions are due less
to news of bad spring wheat condi-
lions than to the fact that the yield
of winter wheat throughout the cOun-
try is short of expectations. Instead
of the 450OO0,000 bushel winter wheat
crop that was deemed certain when
the government issued its May report
it is now universally conceded that the
maximum will fall 100000 to 3d.
100000. below that figure.
Another steadying influence on the
market is the almost universal pros
perity of the farmers. This breeds
the habit of slow sales. When the
wheat grower is forced to sell as soon
as he harvests, prices are far less
stable; but when times are good and
the average farmer can and does hold
back his grain in case of vast ma
tional crop, there is little likelihood
of the bottom dropping out of the mar
ket even in the face of larger yield
of wheat than this year is destined to
see.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
DATES FOR FAIRS.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making con-
nections with trains of all transconti-
mental lines, passengers are given their
choice Of routes to Chicago, Louisville,
Memphis and New Orleans, and through
these points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring In
formation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives.: B. II.
Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third
ST., Portland, Ore; J. c. Lindsey, Tray.
Passenger Agent, 142 Third St., Port
land, Ore; Paul B. Thompson, Passenger
Agent, Colman Building, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
Pacific Hopgrowers Form Pool.

A dispatch from Eugene, Ore, says
that a few days ago large number of
hopgrowers in Lane county met in
Eugene to take preliminary steps to
help form a gigantic corporation to
handle the crop of the Pacific coast and
to control prices. Conrad Krebs of
Salem, president of the Krebs Hop
Company, which has 624 acres of hops
at independence and Brooks, is at the
head of this big movement.
A general convention will be held at
Salem some time in July, attended by
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

get home acre, which he may Guilt
vate himself and produce his feed by
his own labor, and the social and in
dustrial problems which now confront
the nation will be solved.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
The Outlook for the Wheat Crop.

AS the farmer prospers, so also does
the nation prosper. Nothing is more
vital to his we'll being than the price
of wheat and numbers of other pro
ducts that every one uses. Last year
the Chicago wheat market saw the
great staple grain go to a dollar in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
EXPERIENCES

All subscribers are invited to write for this
column. For each accepted article we give
40 cents either in subscription or advertis-
ing Make your articles brief and write as
often as you like.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
Alfalfa Experiences Wanted.

AIfaITd Experiences WdntSu'
The Ranch has inquiries about the
growing of alfalfa in the Puget Sound
region. and would like to hear from
those who have had experience along
this line Full details are desired.
Hoos Destroy Worms.-Last year
many people in our district had thell
alfalfa crop much hurt by worms. One
neighbor, M. S. Williams, sent some
of the worms to the experiment sta
ton in our state, and 1t was learn
ed they were from the moth that is
present in such numbers at times.
was the only one to escape the 1nvas.
ion or at least, | was not damaged and
did not notice any worms and no one
could account for it, but think now
know the reason. Three of my neigh
bors have this spring followed my ex-
ample by hog-fencing their farms and
turning hogs into the alfalfa, and the
hogs are Just clearing the fields of the
worms: especially they follow the
windroWs where the hay was laid, and
YOU can see the hogs pull up every
worm. | have always a good NUMBER
of hogs on my fields all the year and
it must be that they keep down the
pests-Mary Best.
Cow Peas--These are an excellent
crop to raise after oats or wheat is
harvested Disk or pillow the ground
as soon as wheat or oats are harvested,
plant one-half bushel of cow-peas to
the acre with common corn-planter,
by double-listing; this makes rows
about twenty inches apart. Last year
our cow-peas thus listed after oats
(about the first of August), made one
ton of cOw-pea hay per acre, which is
as valuable to feed to all kinds OF
stock as clover or alfalfa. CoW-peas
also benefit the soil, making it pos
sible to produce at least ten bushels
more corn or oats per acre the follow
ing year. This year l shall plant fiji
teen bushels on oat stubble as soon
as I can prepare the ground about
July 10, if possible. By all means
plant cow-peas.-C. e. H.
Good Feed Rack.-The feed rack
which | have used in my cattle shed
for a number of years has given me
perfect satisfaction. l put in row OF
posts four feet from the side wall,
eight feet between posts from center
to center, which reach to the rafters
in roof about seven feet above ground.
Nail on row of planks, 2x10 inches,
sixteen feet long, so that upper edge
is two feet six inches from bottom.
About fourteen inches above that nail
on another row of same planks. The
cattle will put their heads through
the space between the planks when
eating out of the manger and not
waste any feed provided the space
between the lower plank and bottom
is closed up with fence boards not
more than two or three inches apart.
Also nail on a couple of boards to the
posts above the upper planks. | fill
the managers from the outside through
openings for that purpose. 1 have
also three large racks, varying from
16x4S feet to 32x4S feet each in my
stock yards, constructed in the above
manner, into which I run the straw
at threshing time, thus avoiding the
extra handling of the straw in the
winter time except pushing it within
reach of the cattle when too far away.
This saves waste of straw and labor
l.. H. w.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

The Ranch has inquiries about the
growing of alfalfa in the Puget Sound
region. and would like to hear from
those who have had experience along
this line. Full details are desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12

Men have been dofaudms tho Huf
eminent Tor years. which fact has
been coming Go lIEht iu the recent
Iaud frauds. and told lies. must have
been told fa gain possession uf tho
40 gotten land There Hre uuWeT.
otis other WAYS men make EalnH
bay eafunE and lying too numerous
So So into "details Aut nov "a "otd
about what men de- m yinE -
women
"Nsu ton malicious Hes Co Young
EifIs relative ta lucrative positions
they can secure far them. uad lure
them 90 thrlf uu and men are
alec the cause IT many "a fallen
woman hy PROMISE IT marriage an
mIulsi
"u regard O. woman she lies
To ton hiN aud often malicious. Hes
- hrr human nature. but la moHi
eases thry are little white lies.
tuoatlY Eoaslpiua about her neigh
bora and ltluE u order to carry "a
point. but her lies do not always
carry disaster SORROW aud luaH
through them. aa the mems lice do.
and therefore. because u the euoe-
nifty 90 the mems lying the men
tell bignrr lies than the women
do HATTIE MATTHEWS,
6lt Sixth Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12

imaginative writer's. posing as
r-yehalukists. cudraver Go aubHtau-
tate nr HsmiItuua assertion.
Woman Ia "A EryHter Inr than man
Their efforts are umusInEIy feeble.
evolving nothing bat Hu exposition
Of language void IF conviction fui
msu and women. capable of luiE
ing the merits 81 thlH controversy
have AZ their finger ends an uFrf'
"a hriwinE number ~ Instances
when mems taussrsafup lyins stag
Fersd aud ruined individuals. cor
pofatiena and nations.
"CouuuinE ourselves 90 tho union
Iaa Mrs Chadwick aidl ae fhuu
With disgust the hundred aud one
early exposures % mans duplietiy.
We merely hint az the recent post
office aud land frauds We hasten
past drcompnard corporations but
pause To- ask. how many lies we're
naatrd To originate and prrpetuats
the Eaton rashrstiug contract
Like most gigantic swludlva.
There Was not woman Ia a.
Nan finds willing allies Co hts
lies tat 80 much Per cent?. bat the
an absorbing Mfs Chadwick must
operate her lie alone. fur the great
mass 81 women tblssa thrml main
tain a standard 81 spatleaa bvhavs
Tor
Discussing the moral effect 81
lies We find Man. the actor and
v#1frs4n the victim She O. hrfuIaHaH
ly ensuared tn the tolls Oirsl he
guliefuliy cast
An immoral woman iu mans
aesthluk production. she never
fell. but wna draKEed inch BY inch
60 the depths she occupies
villa lee msu aecgmHiishes the
financial ruin ~ his brother. and
the moral ruin ~ his sister
Man b. inclined to tic woman
- forced from the truth
A MACDONALD.
gato Wavrrty Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12
! At Ballard
TO OVERHAUL
HE j. B. ADLER

ne Heho0usr u Adler which
arrived In Ballard few weeks ago
the laat 20 leave the north. VIII
start out next apriaE a new and
well equipped steamer
She i 10 be Heightened - feet
aud Will have new upper oabin
aud $50 boruepoNe gasoline engines
will be- Installed The J u kblsr
l. 90 20 on the Nome ko,rbur
sound run she is 20 80 on the NaYi ..
Al Ballard ia a few weeks Tor efef-
haulins she has always been a
atanch bad weather erafl. as shovu'
By her last run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12

l. woman the supreme liar
4 lat eff Seattle vawsu 4" nat
think aa. aud thcA ate every day
writug letters expressing thsir
surprise ana indignation &C thv
statement 300 che affirmative madr
by ur. Allan Metaus Hamilton.
The star has offered les columns
for the defense OF women agamat
the ,hauEe. and hundreds ot letters
are paurluk IN far the contest
A cash prise af sic viii be given
the woman who srudH iu thr best
defense OF her sex. aul 90 aesoud
priac viii be kiyeu the man Who
writes the best letter oH either slide
Of the question.
Letters must not contain more
than $50 words ana must BE written
on one slide af the paper only. The
name aud address 80 contributors
must be slvou. but Will be withheld
Il desired
below are given several Of the
letters received
KIND sir In defense ~ my sex.
wish to saY that do not feel
~ an offended az nr Hamilton. =
assertion. that he thinks women
are blgsrr liars than men. Ia.
Namliieas words only So % show
that WOMEN are smarter than men.
f1ver since Adam was led hy i've