davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
RIVER GORGE BREAKS
And DeIuges City OF Schenectady, N.
y, Doing Much Damage.

Schenectady N Y, March 27--The
Mohawk riveE which has been gorg
ed with ice about six miles west of
this city, tonight oyerhowed into Erie
canal. which runs parallel to it here,
tearing the embankment away for
more than two hundred feet The ca
nal was empty, but in less than an
hour there was a rush of water which
flooded streets in this city adjacent to
ten canal, carried away boats from
their moorings and rendered many
houses uninhabitable. Huge cakes
OF ice tore down poles carrying food
wires to Rotterdam pumping station.
which Is dependent upon electrical
power and from which the city obtains
its water supply. While repairs were
being made, this city is left in dark
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28

proclamation. He provided. however.
that the treaty should not take effect
for ten days.
Judge Somcryille, who wrote the
opin on of the board. calls attention to
the fact that the first clause in the
act of congress of December II pro
vides that the treaty shall go into ef-
feet when the president has received
satisfactory evidence that it is the in
tention Of the republic Of Cuba to give
full effect to the convention. and is
sues a proclamation accordingly.
Judge Somerville says the proclama-
ton itself recites that such evidence
has been received by the president,
and continues:
1T is difficult, therefore. to see why
the convention did not. by its very
terms become Immediately operative
We know of no constitutional author
ity which would authorize the execu-
tive to postpone its operations a day
after this time If be could defer its
operation for ten days there would
seem no reason why he might not do
SO fer ten months"
Judge Someryille considers the "sc-
tion of the president is attributable to
the ambiguity of the language Of tho
treaty itself and the confusion Of
dates which occurs in it,
The Dalton company protested
against the imposition of full duty on
two conslgaments Of e;ga-s. one en-
tered at Philadelphia December is.
1903. the other entered prior to De
cember Il. The former is sustained,
the latter oYerruied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
WILL MEET COMPETITION
OF THE lNTERuR5ANs.
Chicago and Alton TO Begin Service
Between Chicago and st. Louis.

Chicago. March 27.-B Beginning
April 1st the Chicago and Alton rail
road win inaugtuste a service to meet
the competition Of electric lines be
tween Chicago and ST. Louis. Special
trains consisting of small locomo-
tive and combination coach and
smoker, seating 100 passengers. will
be run every hour between Pontiac
and Bloomington, thirty-dve miles,
and Pontiac TO Dwight. eighteen miles.
To facilitate this service platforms
have been erected and stops will be
made al every public road crossing.
The service viii be extended to other
parts of the Alton line when the dou-
ble track south Of Bloomington and
Springfield is completed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28

tend to the Moro tribes
Two resident commissioners to the
United States will be elected when
the legislature is chosen.
BY direction of the president DR..
Frederick McMaster. the newly ap,
pointed but stu TO be commission
ed American counsel 20 Zanzibar has
been informed that the department of
state cannot enter into the merits of
his divorce case and that he must
produce evidence to show he was leg
ally divorced from the woman who
claims he has failed to supper 4er,
ard that he has lived up to the terms
Of the deere before his comniss. on
shall be issued 10 him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
VILLAGE IN DANGER OF
DESTRUCTION BY FLOOD
New s5,o0oe0o Dam at croton, NJ. Y.
May Give Way TO Unprece dented
Flood Water.

New York. March 27.-According
the World conditions brought about
by unprecedented floods throughou,
the watershed which feeds the new
CToton reservoir are meEacing the
s5.000,000 Croton dam. Eng neers in
charge of the work believe the dan
ger line is so formidable Chat watch
ers ahve been detailed 10 patrol the
dam and give immed ate warning in
cose Of imminent peril. The village
of Croton landing, with popnlatlon
of LOO is a mile below the new
dam and is directly in the pa h of the
food should the dam break
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
JAps HAVE WITHDRAWN.

Gnnshu Pass, March 27. 5 D. NJ
The Japanese apparently have with
drawn from the region south OF the
Russian front Cossacks patrols which
have been making extensive recon-
taoisances southward found no Tapan-
csc within s5 miles. Linevitch Is dis
patching scouting parties east and
west 70 guard against a possible turn.
ing movement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
TORNADO KILLS
SEVEN PERSONS
TOWN or LoUlssuRe, MIMI, RE-
p O ED PRACTICALLY
WIPED OUT-kANSAS TOWN
ALSO SUFFERS.

= St. Paul. Minn,, March 27.-A re-
port reached this city tonight that
Louisburg, in the extreme western
portion of the state, had been prac-
tically wiped out by tornado and
that seven persons had been seriously
injured Also that seven were killed
but up to late hour it has been inn
possible to verify the latter state
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
STATES ATTORNEY SOLD
OUT TO SALOON KEEPER.
And is Under Indictment For Com.
pounding Felony-County
Treasurer Also Indicted.

Taylsrville H.. March 27.-Assist-
ant States Attorney springgtun has
been indicted by the grand Jury Of
eompounding a felony. Il Is alleged
that he offered 20 sell 10 saloonkeep-
er immunity from prosecution for sell
ing liquor after hours. Former Depa-
ty County Treasurer Seaton was in
dieted on a charge Of embexxlement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
STAR" WITNESS GOES
I'D, ON STAND. AGAIN TODAY.
And Great Developments Are Expect
ed in Beef Trust Hearing.

Chicago, March 27.--J. E. Shields of
New York city formerly an employe
of Armour & Company, today occu-
pied most of the time of the federal
grand jury investigating the so-caIled
beef trust"
Great developments are anticipated
as the result of the testimony Shields
is expected to give tomorrow.
Shields has been1 guarded closely
by secret service officers since his ar
rival from New York Tonight he is
closely watched over at his hotel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
LIBRARY CONCERNS FAIL.
Allied Companies Of Book Lovers and
Tahord Inn Go Under.

Philadelphia. March 27.-Five con-
Germs allied with the Book Lovers and
Tabord Inn libraries were placed in
the hands Of a receiver here today.
The liabilities according to President
Eaton's statement, are less than $780,
0D0 and assets exceed $1,000. coo.
These assets. Eaton says. are scatter
ed among more than 1000 cities as
well as on scores Of trains and ocean
steamships. Counsel for creditors
states taat the action is an ammieahle
one in anticipation Of a re-organiza-
ton Of the companies
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
STRIKES KANSAS TOWN ALSO.

Eldorado Kas. March 27.-A TOR
nado struck the business portion Of
this city this afternoon, unroofing sew
eral houses and wrecking a hotel and
school house. Mrs Ida Madison was
seriously injured in the wreck of her
house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
NEW PUelLlsTic STAR.
Rufe Turner Almost Knocks Out Joe
Cars at Frisco.

Philadelphia. March 27-In six
of California, displayed mis- superior
ty over Joe Cans, of Baltimore. 1t
was Turner's bout al every ssage
and the fact that Cans was on his
feet at the finish was due to his op-
Donent's generosity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
OLD RAILROAD MAN DEAD.

ST. Louis, March 27,-MiIton
Knight. vice president and freight
traffic manager Of the Wabash rail,
road is dead, aged GO. He had been
with the railroad since
1868. He was appointed general
freight agent Of the Wabash in ISIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
ITALY ORDERS CRUISER
BACK TO SANTo DOMINGO.

Kingston. Jamaica, March 27-The
Italian cruiser Calabria has received
instructions by cable to return imme
diateiy to San Domingo. It is sup
posed the order has bearing on the
demand for the payment of claims
against Santo Domingo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
sATTLEFLAes RETURNED.

jackson. Miss. March 27-The
governor received today eighteen reg
mental and company flags captured
during the civil war by federal forces
which were ordered returned by con-
gress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
Will LEND RUsslA MONEY

London, March n Telegraph says
u understands that the principal
French banking house which opposed
the Russian loan. has now yielded
and thar the loan win be concluded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
FIRE AT HARRISBURG.
Destroyc1 100000 Worth Of Property
on East Side of Square.

Harrisburg. H.. March 27-Fire to
day which started in the warehou. Q
Of the Ralph Towle company. Destroy
ed nearly half of the east side Of the
public sduare. Loss over sG003
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
cAsTRo's ENEMIES ARE
cENTERING IN TRINIDAD.
They Have Gotten Financial Assist
ance and Ars Preparing to Make
Things Warm.

Correspondence to the Associated
Press.
Trinidad, March 1s.-Curacao has
ceased to be headquarters Of the Ven
ezneIan reyeiutienists and they seem
to have centered their activity in this
sian3 II IS rumored that financial
tcentinued on Third Pagel
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28
eovERNos SIGNS TIC SILL.

Nashville. Tenn. March 27.-Gov-
ernor Frazier today fgned the auff-
race track bill prohibiting betting On
race tracks in the state. The Ian be-
comes elective next December.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-28

tccntinued on Third Pase.)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
klctlih OF M EoMls.

The first thing to look out for In tho
care OF poultry IS the health OF the
birds, whether they are kept at home
or are sent away to shows. Health Is
tire FIRST requisite Of successful pou''
try culture. Those that fail to make
profits out OF their birds generally
are those that are unable &c keep them
healthy.
The health OF the fowls cannot be
kept up by feeding cayenne pepper
and other like things. Many do TINS
in lieu of good care and good feed
Cayenne pepper Is cure'all in inc
minds of some people we know put
In reality it Is Of little value EXCEPT TO
stimulate the digestive organs oil a
sick bird. Healthy birds DO not neeu
a stimuant more than human oe!hs
needs a stimulant.
Absolute cleanliness Is the hTs'
requisite for health and next cones
freedom from lice and mites. the
health of the fowls should be further
protected by not Introducing into ih'
flock birds that are not known to Do
absolutely healthy. II would be vel
for every poultry raiser to maze
building separate from others In WhieI
to keep for some weeks new birds puF
chased
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
Lake the Insects In Time.

The time to begin the fight against
insects is before they appear. That
IS il is safest to treat the plants that
may be affected as II they were al
ready affected. We used to have a
thriving plantation Of currant bushes,
There were eight rows and each row
was about thirty feet long. We ere
careful to manure the ground ell and
spade Il up every season. during the
growing season we hoed the ground
over whenever there was sign oil
weeds coming up.
The result was that we obtained a
very good crop Of currants each year,
and II was always a delight to pick
them, they hung In such large clus'
tiers. From this currant patch came
lars of currant preserves and numer'
Gus glasses Of currant jelly for the
use Of the family during the winter.
We didn't know anything about the
imported currant worm or the I'm
ported currant borer, and Il we had
We might have saved that curranl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

plantation. One year we found the
leaves covered with the currant worms
which we now know TO be the inn
ported currant worms. With them
must have been also many individuals
OF the imported currant borer Family,
though we did not notice the differ
ence at the time. The imported cur
lant worm feeds on the leaves, while
tn, maggot Matching from the egg OF
the imported currant borer at once
burrows into the stem and kills 1t, ny
eating the pl'h Had we sprayed the
buihes with hellehore In the sptlns
and repeated It once or twice we
would lave caught both Insects Or
had We sprayed with tae same poison
for the imported currant worm "hon
II appeared, we would have caught not
only II but the borers.
As II was we dld not take the trou'
bic TO buy hellebore and spray bu'
every few days went over the puShea
and picked of the most numerous
colonies OF currant worms. We saVed
part of the foliage and supposed tha'
the battle was won, but in this We
were mistaken, for while we were
lighting the visible enemy on the
outer works, the sappers and miners
were busy tunneling under the forum
cations, so to speak.
The next spring every stalk OF
every bush was dead, and an exam
nation showed that each stalk had l''
bith partly eaten out That was tbs
end Of the plantation, to our regret
The lesson was costly one, but j
is one that we are not likely to forget
We have been impressed with TN
fact that It is rather late to spray 10
insects after they Begin to swarm OF
the bushes ~ the ousands.-MAr'
Pickering Elkhart County, indiana
in Farmers Review.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

tell, you these are called ",hc seven
yirlns."
The history Of tie place Is 'os- hum.
orou,. but quite as full oi fatality Il
wa the cradle OF a mighty family who
'cft name IN many countries Of
Europe. Here. in 1915, was born
Com, Frederick Herman OF Scion.
berg. better known 10 history q, Mar.
,hal Schomberg His name :, hEoNn
chiefly from his having hired himself
Cut as sort Of mCrcenarN To the
Prince OF Orange, William Ill, and
fought with him against James II, It
he battle OF the Boyne in The yesr
1890. There hr was killed The
castle that We look on here was sacked
by the French in 1859 Shortly altor'
ward the whole race persisted, and In
l7l3 the family became extinct
Coblentz is an excellent place ft
which to stop over, II is a bright
and nourshing city. and the people
,ecm cheerful and contented. over
across the river Is the huge mountain
Ehrenbreitstein. covered with forlificd
. lions as with a great smell. Cannon
look forth at unexpected places, and
| forts lie low as It were. for an enemy
/ This broad stone of honor, as its name
would seem to imply, Is called the
/ Gibraltar Of the Rhine; and, indeed
like the fortress in Spain that look,
over to the African coast and keeps
the gate OF tile Mediterranean, this
rocky fortress presents formidable
appearance. Like that, too, 1t has cos
millions OF money to render It At foi
Its purpose.
And facing It. on the Coblen2 sid,
Of the river, stands another monu
ment indicative OF German strength
end symbolcal of German greatness
,he huge monument to the Empero
William l. II Is a massive work
gigantic In It's proportions, and re
spectacle or impressive by its bull
alone. Standing at the point Of juno
ion OF two rivers, Just where tn
Moselle enters the Rhine, the site |
calculated to impress the Imagination
But when you come close to Il, and eS
mine II. you shudder at the glorihca
ion and apotheosls, " such teri
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
Nav Model Cake Tins.

The department stores are Offering
patent cake tins that are recommend
ed because the greaslng Of the tins is
done away with. They are simply
Toured on the bottom and have open
ings at the ends next the bottom
which are covered by slides and which
when raised will permit the insertion
of a knife blade to loosen the cake
from the tin. These slides project
above the sides Of the pan so that
when II is turned over they support
the pan. It is claimed that delicate
cake should be reversed when taken
from the oven to prevent its falling.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

Soft feed is a bone Of contention he
tween the raisers of poultry. some oil
the poultry journals take the position
that soft feed Is always harmful
while others are just as sure that II
is u good thing II fed once day ana
no ofiener. Til, belief Of the writer
is that the sof. tccd IL a very great
help to fowls that would otherwise
have whole grain all the time, wh"e
It Is less necessary to those BIRDS
that have green stun, with chopped
roots and large quantities OF tao.e
scraps in winter
The OBJECT Of the soft feed Is 10
lessen the tax on the digestive organs
where the birds would otherwise have
20 digest whole grain In state OF
nature birds DO not have to fill u. on
grain entirely The birds q the air
10 indeed eat a great deal o: sucA
grain as rice, IN, they are using tnelr
wings so much that the expenditure oil
muscle force Is great, which is not
tie case with our domestic fowls.
Where .o.' feeds are fell IL Is better
not 20 use 1n, kind u feed al, the
time. b5t VAR tie ration, giving ia
turn such feeds as Pea neal OFT meal
chopped feed, m.dd!in-s aaa bran.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

,.,,r.- ,.,,, .r.. 10. tI.. u.r... ...,...
,,,I. r,...s.t,. of R,.,pl .,n. ,,,.
t,, ~, rr. ,or,.r, r.u. r,..lr.I 10
IN, ,t,,. h,,,.r.l,. c,,ir..i 3D.. nr.Ir
,rr ,h.r d.. lr..,. ,t,, Ir.l.,,ol, Mas
r, ,,,,, D. v,,cr,5 rr,Y, tbs
h.f,l,. - .i. c,.,'. &c.. funeral MO.
.r...i,, v.bjcb ,c,,,.,,r..5 r., r,.
main. ~ rr,,,,J, T., ,h..r las, rr.,.
i,. ,I,c, nav ,f,.r l,,. d, ,,r.
,ir,.l ro,,rr to,., .,v.rl m. cam.
vow, ,.,l nm, ,,,rrf,, Inf. .,t.r .,vi,
r,rrI hin, J.,J
IT., -,,,. ,,ryi., r,v,. M q solitary
,r.b c,,r..,, lri,, orl rov over.
,,r,,.r Nth i,. and cr,,nrrp pr,pts
C,i,Ir.r r,,, ,r.,,,l =, onj I,nl,
,h,oroh mo or,h ,,.r , I,O p,ropet
dawn =, tho island -, N,nnenv,rfh
al w,odod ncrao,h In tho Rhipc II
- ,order story NJ constant love
ara ,o. olwov. h,op one nj tine great.
ost rayorl,es IN the proup or Rhine
l,,o,Jy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
Alfalfa and Corn.

Up 10 the last ton years alfalfa AMI
corn did not grow generally in tae
same region, the alfalfa cl,ns!ns to
Sac dryer regions, where corn pes not
.our.sh But during The last decade
the corn growing area has l"en
pushed steadily westward by dry farm
culture and methods that pack the soil
20 make the moisture there mos avail
able for the corn crop. Alfalfa, on The
other hand, has been moving eastward
aud northwarl I'll. now 70 has swUAs
away entirely, 50 TO speak, from tie
arid regions and grows both In humid
and In arid lands. Where the two
crops can b. grown in the sam" 10
cul.ty, there Is probably no better
combination Of feeds for cattle, The
corn is rich In fat!or@.ng matcg,a.
and the alfalfa rich in material TO-
make muscle, The enc furnishes &
great overbaaace OF carbohydrate
and the other still larger oycrba
ance OF protein. II Is cas-. to com
pound from the two ration that is In
every sense profitable and easy t.
feed
Some farmers think they are max.
ing money feeding corn and prairie
hay but there is still more profit In
feeding corn and alfalfa, Alfalfa and
corn and clover aud corn are comb
nations that cannot be excellcd for
cattle feeding and fattening, provided
they can be obtained at reasonable
cost The fact that several crops OF
alfalfa can be grown the same year
greatly reduces the per ton cost OF
alfalfa and gives 1t certain adyan
tage over common hay,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
Eoos Tor the ToI!.t.

Circassian women noted for their
beautiful complications, apply to their
faces half hour before their daily
bath a thorough coating OF white Of
egg. When this has completely dried
they wash It OF with tepid water and
then battle as usual in soap and wa.
ter. The egg penetrates the pores OF
the skin and takes up impurities,
which are carried away when It Is
washed of. leaving the skin clean and
smooth. Eggs also make the best
kind of shampoo and hair food,
Rub well into the scalp. the more thor.
ough the massage the better and
rinse thoroughly in several waters OF
the hair will be sticky.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

In the Island of Jersey a COW Is not
registered because her paren,s we've
registered, but because OF her own
performance at the pail A COW must
reach a certain standard before she
becomes eligible. This is a very good
practice to follow inside breed It
could not be safely followed outside
of a breed, as It would necessarily set
aside the principle Of prepotency as II
is represented in the established
breeds. Registering for performance
is a very effective method Of squirting
on the improving of any breed. The
line breeding merely gives us more
cows OF the same breed, but does not
improve the breed except to fix Its
qualities. BY registering for perform
ance we place value on increased
Derformance
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
crazina in Forests.

Grazing in forests Is receiving the
attention Of the experts in forestry
matters. Great damage has been
done to the forests by the stocLmen
driving their cattle into the forests
during the hottest time OF sumner
The underbrush Is browsed or and
he soft ground tramped so mat II
does not permit the air to get throuFh
tie sol, to the roots OF trees. The
gpongy soil that Is found in the io'.
csts Is necessary TO the well being %.
many kinds Of trees. It IS cXpecte.
that the government will take meas.
Tres to lessen the losses from the
cause named
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03

J Noble River Rhine s
-.--Vr.s
Especial Correspoa4ence)

Among TIE many celebrated rivers
II the world. la", or none, have at
tanned sucl celebrity a. TIE Rhirc II
sums mp In It's story ,he history Of
Europe. Tic var cry Of a nation, AID
the subject o! many sCnr., its very
name Is Synonymous with the ro'
nance of love ard the folklore of a
race. In the twilight az when the
harbariaRs oyerrau Europe and his.
tory wGs silent. the thoughts ard
dreams ard fancie, Of the people hat
dWelt in the lards through which Tie
Rhine flows found u'tcrauce IN fables
and tales and legends that expressed
occasionally fact or a deed OF
heroism. or romance Of love. The
banks OF the Rhine are alive with such
tales. and TO the traveller these tales
usurp the throne Of history, and pre-.
Vail in the belief Of all whether
strangers or natives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03


may be u8eH' OF o'U'' i''' '..
sa1lc s'ie"S'h 'i'' " est.
ere o. nc 0''h' -eseh'''
Va' "' '"' .''' .'i' .... .' "
Z" .'' 'eSeh'' - '.''' ''... '.'' WI.
''.'H' '''h. wv '..' d. ''.' ID .''' ''.
.','" u.s., " ."' u 10 "''..' '' .'
nun VI
'' 'a''''."-'.. " ""..'' '''E'. anu
hFn'. J." ',''' "'".' nan, "''
j. h'"n '.' '''u' J." u '"' anus wa,
o' 'r"'''" 80 ..'-'u''' G"'9".' VI
''r'"'r' q, '"' "."."''''''. w. ,''.
'F' were !" ".'''. ''a,"E ''.u o'"''
'.''" ''"' W "i"', Un'' we h"'p''''
'Na'.'s SuI'lI""'' Nc n'P"'" y" ~
ana ESh' as''"'' 'nr "oo'a J." 'p'''
Inc parting VI h"'"Hu ana ''''
'ohaa vas ''I'""lUI' ana the 'n''','
'ou''''u anc Jay wa "'' '"''' "'''
return. ne '!uI"SS 'l ",'' ."a' ga"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
T &. Orr Reelected.

AT the meeting of the American
Poultry Association, held in Minneap.
oils, Minnesota. last week, Mr.. T. l..
Orr was reelected secretary.treasarer,
The work OF the present incumbent
has been productive of so much good
to the association and to poultry in
terests generally that this action
meets with universal approval. The
position of secretary is the most i'm
portant one in any live stock asso
citation and should be occupied always
by a strong man, This the American
Poultry Association has in the person
of Mr.. Crr.-Farmers Review.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-03
Fowls Like Variety.

The best results in feeding fowls
can be obtained by giving them a vari.
ETY. Of food and the greater the variety
the better. Most Of our fowls have
too little variety In the winter. In
the simmer they get the variety in
their own foraging expeditions in he
field. the garden and the orchard