davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Cattle: Good to prime
steers, IS 60@6 rs; poor to medium, 81 so
I @5 SO; stoclters and feeders, 81, 1906 25;
cows, sS 0005 25; heifers, SO 0005 so;
Gamers. 81 50@2 40; bulls. 80 1904 76;
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice weth-
ers 81 1905 20: fair to choice mixed,
50 00@4 40; western sheep, 81 00@5 15;
native lambs. "a 0O06 5O western lambs,
IS ooQ7 40. Calves-s3 0oQ6 rs. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, SIS 3505 60; good
to choice eavy, IS 5005 90: rough
heavy, SIS 05 i5: light, s5 S0@5 go.
Wheat-No. red. 97@9sc. Corn--No. 2,
4sA @5Oc. Oats-No. ?. 3OAc.
East Buffalo Cattle: Good TO
choice export, IS 1906 25; shipping
steers. IS 25@5 rs; butchers cattle. 81 rs
@5 10: heifers, SO 50@5 25:e fat cows
81 6O@4 rs; bulls, 50 60I,4 26; good to
choice mixers and springers. $40 OO0
b6 90. Sheep and Lambs--Good to choice
yearlings. SIS 25@5 60; wethsrs. x35 OOLJ
35; ewes, "a 25@4 60: lambs, IS OOQ6 rs.
Calyes-Best, IS 00@6 IS. Hogs -Heav-
les. IS 1895 80: mediums and Yoriers.
Us 80; pigs. S5 80; roughs, So 90: stays,
So $500 90.
Cleveland Cattle; Choice fat dry
fed steers, IS 1906 90: good to choice,
IS 25@5, 75; coarse and rough, 81 $50
so; heifers. 81 1896 25; choice fat bulls,
81 oOQ4 25; choice fat cows. - 0oQ4. rs;
choice to fancy mixers and springers.
$40 00Q45 90. Sheep and Lambs Good
to choice lambs. SO 25Q6 40; culls and
common, So 00@5 90; good to choice
mixed sheep, "a 1904 50 culls, 81 500
) 80; ewes, 81 0G@4 20. Calves-S8 so
down. Hogs = Workers, IS 10; mixed
weights. IS 70; medium and heavy IS IS;
pigs IS 65; stays and roughs. SO 5000 85.
Pittsburg - Cattle: Choice, 80 300
9 80; prime, s6 00Q6 25; tidy butchers,
IS b0Q5 80; heifers. SO 5005 25; bulls and
stays. 81 50@4 60 fresh cows. $25 OO0
46 co. Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. s5 1905 25 good mixed, 81 zoos 90;
lambs 81 00@6 CO; spring lambs, 81 OO@
IL 90. Calyes-s5 0O@6 80. Hogs Heay-
les. mediums and heavy Workers, s5 500
s So; light Workers.. IS 80; pigs, IS ESQ
J rs. 80" -
New York = Cattle: Steers, "a 75@
65: fat oxen and sSags, "a 6006 IS:
bulls, S. So@4 10; cows, 81 75@4 s5'
Sheep and Lambs--Cllpped sheep. "a OOm
25; clipped lambs, IS 1906 rs. Hogs
Good state hogs SO 90. ACalyea--VeaIs.
70 OO@7 25. Wheat-No. Q red. 96Eo'
Corn--No. 2, 65c. Oats-Aiixed, 20 10 AZ
lbs. 35@85he
Cincinnati = Wheat: No. red. Dsc@
u 90. corn-No 3 mixed, BlKUsac.
Oats-No. mixed. sic Rye--No. q s2c.
Lard-s6 70. Bulk ineats-Se s75k. Bacon
Is 90. Hogs-Si 15@5 66. Cattle--S2 "a
Wb IS. Sheep - IS OO0B 90. Lambs
~ 1907 80. ~
Toledo = Wheat, eec; corn, s2c: Data
$50; rye 1sc; cioyeFseed. q 90.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Sweeping. ana Dust.

The more the subject is investigated
the more evident does 1t become that
all insoluble particles breathed into the
lungs tend to work harm. Knife grind.
ers, miliers and ivory turner's are ant
10 suffer from an Irritating cough and
develop .nhammatory states OF the
lungs. Trades dealing with woven fab
rics often act injurlously. Small pieces
OF cotton. wool and linen get into the
air and so pass within the lungs. II
may not be practicable to wear res
pirator In a shop. but that should be
the rule when the work is dusty and
conducted In private. Even sweeping a
room quite upsets some persons. A
most efficient and very cheap resnlra.
tor can be made by sowing piece OF
cotton wool within some coarse muslin
snd attaching tapes or elastic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
THE FIRST STEPS.

When the Baby begins to Stand ana
Attempts TO Walk.
Children usually begin TO stand on
their feet about the tenth month and
with assistance take Il step or two. BY
the twelfth month they learn to take
few steps alone, and two months later
run about. This, however, depends
great deal on the child's strength,
which in turn Is gauged by the nutri-
ton. Children nourished by patent
foods are usually far behind the
healthy breast fed infant. 1t is the
muscular, not the fat, children, who are
the most forward in this respect. Do
not urge the child to stand ON his feet
nor encourage walking too soon. Let
the child follow his own impulse. The
majority of children are ambitious in
this respect, and just as soon as they
feel the muscles and bones strong
enough to bear their weight they will
surely make the effort. If urged while
the bones are soft, bow legs are the re-
suit.
Children who are slow to walk are
generally late in teething too. Ordina
rily the healthy breast fed infant will
commence to cut his teeth at six
months and in some cases q trifie ear
lier Children brought up on patent
foods are often as late as the twelfth
or fourteenth month. The reason for
this difference is that some. of these
foods do not nourish the bone matter,
or, in other words, do not contain the
bone making elements to such Il degree
as the mothers milk. - Marlanna
Wheeler In Harper's Bazaar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

"For girls who are nervous and hol-
low eyed and troubled with insomnia"
rays an authority, here is cure. 1t
Is simple and never fails to work:
at is this: Don't 20 to bed too early.
SiSAp and read or work around your
room. Do anything and everything, but
do not try to sleep. Nervous people do
not need much sleep, and if you go to
bed at 12 o'clock you will be slept
out by z. never sleep more than
seven hours, and I think l owe my
shapcly figure and my good features
to the fact that l have never formed
the habit of staying in bed ten and
twelve hours. would cry if | thought
I We're wasting half of my life in sleep.
The yenrs are too precious. Don't
sleep too long unless you are ex-
hausted. BE up and doing"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
nAlMrY suMMER aowMs.

The fashionable mixture of coarse
embroidery, fine muslin and insertion
Is stunningly carried out on fete
frock of white swiss embroidery. The
full skirt has wide, old fashioned
nounces of swiss embroidery alternat-
ing with tucks and fine insertion to the
top. The short baby bodice has a round
yoke of lace insertion, about which Is Il
flounce Of swiss embroidery. The three
quarter sleeves are formed of embroid-
cry ruflles, and the folded deep glrdle
Is of white louisine.
A new way of trimming Il skirt Is to
tuck, say, the front width in three
deep tucks at the bottom and the two
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
An Artist's Idea.

Can you use paint brush even the
littlest bit? Then you can turn any In
expensive lace you happen to have into
up to date and costly looking trim
ming. lace that has a little leaf in
the design will scarcely know itself
after that same little leaf has been
touched most delicate green. Where
there Is spray OF tiny roses the palest
pink and green rightly put on will be
wonderfully effective.
1.-The main thing" said the girl artist
who does this sort Of thing, "is not to
overdo 1t and not to introduce too
many cOlOrs"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Humor qne Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
IT'S HERE AGAIN.

Vacation time is here at last;
Henceforth the small boy owns the
town.
And he will see that time Is passed
In ways that add to his renown.
No doubt he has a project vast
To paint the place deep, rich brown.
No longer will his lessons fret.
No more clean text Books will he soil,
And 1t is very safe to bet
That he will by the rules of Hoyle
With diligence and care forget
All that he learned by patient toll.
No longer must he In disgrace
Stay after school to learn to spell;
No longer must he wash his face
And hands and neck and ears as well
And trot to his appointed place
That seems so like prison cell.
Now Willie Is from bondage free,
From book and pencil, desk and class;
So watch him crack his heels In glee.
Just like a colt turned out to grass.
AS happy as tar at sea
Or as a traveller with a pass.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
The Cop,
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Common sense is quality that man
usually hasn't got when he needs 1t
most.
The head Of the house ia the one who
makes the rest of the household toe the
mark.
lapse Of memory In some people on oc-
casion.
The more a man loses his temper the
more temper he shows.
Some people wouldn't take any in
terest In reading newspaper If they
did not hope to find their own names
there.
A cynic is a man who has Just been
turned down by woman.
There wouldn't be any fun in having
thing you don't need IL somebody
else didn't want 1t.
Probably II the most of US knew
what constitutes real greatness there
would not be so many people putting
on airs.
The game Of bluff cannot be sue
cessfully played where ignorance In
those who are to be bluffed is minus
quantity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
As Advertised.

"See here, landlord, your circular
says there are no mosquitoes at this
resort, and have been all but eaten
alive"
"Well, that circular was written last
winter, and you couldn't find mos
quito at that time with spyglass."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
As Il Was In the BEGINNING.

When the lady of our love
Says that we must do things 80,
Then we swear by stars above
We will cut the game and go.
But beneath our breath we swear;
Low but deep our Whispering;
Nothing louder do we dare
Then we go and do the thing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Touched His Vanity.

"How did you manage to sell the
New Yorker such bill of goods?'
Told him / assumed from his &C.
cent that he was English"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Shy ON History

"Pa, what was the doge Of Venice"
81 don't know unless it was the 'iook-
out man who warned the players when
the coppers We're approaching"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Where IN Find Them.

'Do pirates confine their operations
strictly to the seas?"
"Yes, they are always on the SEIZE"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

The crab Is the
ocean po-
liceman.
No wonder
the creature
Is naughty.
For w II Q n
there's a
row among
fishes
He plnches
the on @ 8
W h o ar Q
naughty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Common sense is a quality that man
usually hasn't got when he needs 1t
most
The Imperial press., 1905-07-01

San Carlos project. Asked concerning the probable date of tile meeting of the appraislng commission, he said he could not tell exactly. For over month past he has had force of men under the direction of Engineer Stannard, making measurements preparatory to computa- ton that will give tie results of the appraisement of the construction value of the canals. These men have already measured the greater part of the main canals and just when they will have finished is hard to say. However, they have made great deal of progress and done much in pursuance of the plan that has just beeu made public, and that too before anybody here outside of their superior officers in the service knew exactly what their work was for. It may be said therefore that weeks have been saved through the favorable feeling the service has for this Valley. Mir. Hill said he believed his men would have made sufficient progress within month so he could report to the depart ment that the field was ready for the appraisers. They will not come until advised but the indica tions are that before the end of July the appraisement will be in progress.
 If the valuation meets the views of the secretary he will buy the property with reclamation funds and turn it over to the Water Users association to be added to the entire expense of the project and paid for in d similar nan- ner as the storage dam. The secretary also agrees to build new solid masonry diversion dam in lieu of the badly injured structure of the water con- pany by reason of break in which the farmers have been without water two months.
The Imperial press., 1905-07-01
Work Stopped

The California Development Company has temporarily discontinued work on the jetty being built across what is known as the Mexican intake, whict cou- meets the Colorado river with the coin- pahy's main canal at a point about four miles below the Mexican line. The jet ty was being built from the north si'le of the intake, which st that point is about 100 feet wide, but It was discovered that the force of the current, emphasized by the present high water, was eating out the south bank of the intake as fast as construction on the jetty closed up it's mouth. and work WAS therefore discOn- tinued until the water goes GOwm. The company has discovered that what with the water going into it's canal from the main heading and that going in by way of the entrance cut for the pnrpnse of taking dredger around the heading as well as the volume added by the cutting of the Mexican intake, it can neither control nor utilize the flow, hence tue attempt to stop the water out of this last opening ng.-Yuma Sun.
The Imperial press., 1905-07-01
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Child Not Expected to Live Prom One Hour to Another, but Cured by Chamberlain COliC, Cholera
 and DiarrhOea Remedy

Ruth, the little daughter of r.. X. Dewey of Agnewville. Va, was seriously ill of cholera infantum last summer. "We gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another" Ina says. ''l happened to think of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy and got bottle "i it iron, the store. In five hours 1 saw Il change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken the half of one small bottle she was well" This remedy is for sale by al dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-07-01
Government Buys Arizona bitches

I
 Salt River valley has been the acquire
 ment of the present distributing canal
 system, the controlling interest of which
 is vested in the Arizona Water Company
 which is New York corporation. The
 government has demanded that the
 Water Users Association acquire tLe canals previous to the delivery of water
 from the reservoir when completed. The clash was expected when the time came for the farmers to offer to the water company the value of its partially suc- cessful system.
 This offer was made some time ago, and after number of conferences with out appreciabie result, the president of the Salt River Valley Water Users
 Association went to Washington and succeeded in getting the Secretary of the Interior to agree to appoint a commits sion to appraise the property of the water company, provided said company would agree to sell for the value the commission would fix. After further negotiations the Water Company agreed to this proposition, and reported to the officers of the Reclamation Service that they were ready to have the commission go to work as soon as they were ready.
 This information was communicated to Secretary Hitchcock, and on last Monday he appointed Messrs. Geo. Y. Wisner, w. H, Sanders and A. E. Chan dler as such commission.
 In respect of the personnel of the commission, says the Arizona Rephbli can, it is not likely that three men could be found in the world who would be more acceptable to the interests con- cerned for the performance of these duties. NIessrs. Wisner and Sanders each have more than a passing knowl edge of the situation, having visited Phoenix frequently in the discharge of their duties as consulting engineers of the reclamation service. They were here on the occasion of the opening of bids for the construction of the Roose- welt dam and they were here before that in consultation with MT. Davis. Mir. Hill and others of the service offici- als, these visits necessitating some familiarity with local conditions, At the same time neither can have a per sonal financial interest in the matter one way or another, nor should they be affected by any sentimental reasons. Mir. Wisner lives in Detroit, Micli., his western visits having been entirely in the line of duty Mir. Sanders lives in Los Angeles and has spent most of his time officially and otherwise in Califor- mia, recently. He was last here on the occasion of the veit of the congressional party and accompanied it to California. He is expected here next week on trip to the dam to confer with Mir. Hill oyer matters in the basin. Another point in their favor is that they are of middle age, and therefore men of experience as well as theory. The other member of the commission is less known here but is undoubtedly equally as we'll qualified. To begin with he is connected with the service which is alone suffi- cient guarantee. His work has been mainly in the north and west and what l
The Imperial press., 1905-07-01

Coronado Tent City opened June s1.
The Imperial press., 1905-07-01
THE IMPERIAL PRESS

Has the Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in Imperial Valley. Conservative Business Men Always Advertise in the PRESS, for they are Sure to Get Good Returns
The Imperial press., 1905-07-01

F. L. MILLER, Diet. Pass. Agent, 237 So. Spring Street,
 Los Angeles. v
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-27

the Everlasting Bonfire. What
ever the appellation, it must hint
Of scorching feathers and hideous
combustion.
The magnanimous declaration
of the knight of the White Feath-
er removes, however, all danger
of prolonged personal acrimony.
Another delightful feature of the
Tennessee campaign is the fact
no issue divides these cavaliers.
They have nothing before them
but the duty of eleyating the
moral tone of Tennessee through
the establishment and strengthen
ing of religious institutions. They
are rivals only in spiritual sense.
Politics is far, far removed from
their campaign. The people of
Tennessee will judge these knights
by the churches they have relieved,
the Y. M. e. A. buildings they
have dedicated, and the sweetness
and light they have shed in their
journey through the State.
How much more fragrant would
be the United States Senate if
other States were to select their
Senators from men who go about
trying to do good. Washington
Post.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-27
Two Knights Of Tennessee.

In the midst of his tireless la
bors in the raising of church debts,
former Gov. Bob Taylor, of Ten
nessee, told reporter at Knox
vile why he wanted to be elected
a United States Senator, how be
regarded his opponent, Senator
Carmack, any what his prospects
were. Having been dubbed the
Knight of the White Feather"
by his opponent, Gov. Taylor
promptly accepted the honor and
began distributing tiny white
feathers among his friends as q
campaign badge. He said:
''I have nothing to say with refer
ence TO my honorable opponent aud
his assaults upon me. declined a
Joint discussion with him because If
he has the intention to abuse me |
don't want to be there 10 hear It,.
The people and / are In this race.
Our chins are over the moon and our
tails are over the stars, and there Is
sho' gwine TO be runnin'.i
The lion of my ambition roareth
not with thirst for Democratic blood,
but for a feast on Republican lamb,
and for Senatorial glory.
81 have adopted the white feather
and white rose as the badge Of my
campaign, because the rose giveth
forth the sweet odor Of Democracy
and the feather is a sign that ! am
flying. Ifone OF my good Republican
foes wishes to meet me on the arena
to discuss the questions OF the day, |
will gladly grant him an equal division
of my time, but can never stain my
white feather with the blood OF
Democrat,
Good, very good. The Hon.
Edward w. Carmack is now safe
and is free to continue his Jealous
work is building up the Y. NJ. Z.
A. in Tennessee. The fiery Ten
nessean has been knighted also
by admiring friends, but popular
opinion is divided as to whether
he be called the Knight of the
Burning Thatch or the Knight of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-27

country, saw Jim Boy the
chief of the Creeks at that time.
He was dressed richly at the time
saw him, a stoyepipe hat on his
head with silver band around it
and as be came riding by on bis
pony, | thought he was the finest
looking specimen of humanity |
ever saw. His daughter, pretty
maiden, gave me a beautiful pair
of slippers, and when she handed
them to &c &c ! -aFposed she wished
to sell them, sU unjust my Had
In my pocket to get out my money
when 4 saw that she was disnlaasad
at something, and a bystander in
formed me that she .wiahad ia giza.
them to me AS present. / &C.
cepted them with many thanks
which she evidently understood.
| carried those slippers to my
mother"
The Colonel loves to talk of the
days Of fifty on more years ago,
and his memory is clear, his eye
sight keen and his hearing good.
He has heard all of the giants of
the intellectual arena for the past
seventy-fye Years-that is, those
of this State, such Polk, John
son, Henry, Trousdale, Hugh
Lawson White, John Bell, James
Chamberlain Jones, Lean Jim.
my" Jones, Gentry, etc. Col.
Catron says that according to his
judgment, Lean Jimmy" Jones
was next to William T. Heiskell
as an orator, and tAa. the latter
never had an equal in this State, if |
he had in the Union. Union City
Cor. American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-27

were plentiful, when our silence in
quest of the frisky nut cracker
was broken by the sound of fife
and drum. My companions and
myself decided to go over to the
muster ground and see what was
going on. Arriving there we
found a large number of people
assembled, and William TrnusdaIe,
who had been elected to the State
Senate the year before, making a
stirring speech in his call for vol.
unteers. You know that in 1S49,
IL years later, Trousdale was elect
ed Governor of Tennessee. The
War Horse of Sumner County
was making telling speech and
we boys, say boys, for | was
but l9-listened with rapt atten-
ton to his eloquent words. He
fired our hearts with his descrip-
ton of How the Seminoles in the
land Of flowers were staying and
scalping orr boys, and when he
called for volunteers we went up
without hesitation and signed our
name to the papers. My parents
knew nothing about what i had
done, and when / arrived at home
and told them, of course, there
was q scene, but day or two
later, when | told them goodbye,
my mother said: "My boy, as
you have put your hand to the
pillow, never turn back" and we
marched away for the Everglades
Of Florida.
"The first vote | ever cast was
for Trousdale for the captaincy of
our company, went on the Colo
mel thoughtfully, land he was
afterwards elected Colonel of the
regiment. enlisted to stay until
a treaty was forced with the Greek
Indians, and we marched into the !
country of the enemy with a bril- |
gade commanded by Gen. Bob
Armstrong, and a few months
after the treaty was signed. On
the 2Sth of December, 1885, Mai. |
Dade with a hundred and ten men
and Gen. Thompson and party
of friends were nearly all massa-
cred, and ! met and talked with
two of the very few who escaped
the vengeance Of the Red men on
that occasion.
when we arrived in the Indian
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-27
vETERAN on cREEg WAR.

Col. III. A. Catron, who will
soon see his s9th birthday, and
who was awarded a handsome
premium at the fair which closed
several days ago, in conversation
with your correspondent, express
ed a sincere desire to meet Rev.
Randle, of Trenton, who was also
in the Indian War of '36. 1t was
stated in the press that Col. Cat
ron was probably the only sur
vivor in Tennessee of that mem
orable struggle, but Rev. Randle,
Of Trenton, who is now IS, hale
and hearty, was also in the Semi
mole War. Speaking of his en-.
listment, Col. Catron said:
''On a beautiful day in June,
1886, sixty.nine years ago, with
two boys named kirkpatrick, ]
was hunting squirrels not far from
the old muster ground, which was
niue miles from Gallatin in Sum
ner County. We were enjoying
the sport immensely, for squirrels