davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
To Fight Weeds.

Prof. L. H. Bailey gives tho follow.
~. Jules for keeping down weeds, and
thereby improving crops: 5##
First-Practice g rotation. : Certain
weeds follow certain crops: when the
weeds get too strong, change crops.
>Second-Changet the method Of cul.
tivating. Plow deapar or shallower.
or use different harrow or cultiva.
tor. ...:55... .s.,= 4. = 4 s@> z&
Third-cultivate frequently with
light surface tools. d.
Fourth-Sow clean seeds. .S's
Fifth-Don't let weeds run to seed
on the manure pile or anywhere on
the farm. IS z.s5 ..5 z.s. = + e z3>. ss.
Sixth-Eogs and sheep will clean
up the weeds on foul fallow land. It
Is said that a weed viii not germin-
ate after sheep has dropped on It. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

ill., A Discotre3ement. ...s..
That young russian is going to
make a name for himself" .:.. .., . !,
Suppose he does; nobody will be
able to pronounce it."-Washington
Star. . u *,. =...1 +. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
p The Crescent-shaped Roll.

The little horseshoe shaped rolls to
be seen in every bakers shop in the
world have an. interesting history. In
1857 Vienna was besieged by the
Turks. They were about to enter the
town BY an underground passage that
they had dug; when the, bakers (who
work all night in order to deliver
hot bread in the morning) gave the
alarm. The authorities were SO Crate
full they allowed them to manufac.
5ture q breakfast roll IN the shape Of
the crescent moon. which is q device
of the Turkish banner. ~ =- e !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
|1l alRl]lsDI''.-.
|d;}ssll ! !
GRASS ROOT DlGGERs.
Two Instruments Which Will Dc
; Good Work in Kidding Fields Of
Troublesome Grasses. .=&T

a bulletin from the department Of
agriculture Washington details some
experiments u trying to kill out ,hn-
son gross In the south. This grass has
become a pest in some places. as 1t
crowds into cultivated fields worse
than Quack or Witch grass. 1t spreads
underground, SO that ordinary culture
merely encourages its growth. The
roots must be pulled up and destroyed
before it can be killed. A disk or cut
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
WHISTLE FROM THE GRAVE.

WHISTLE FROM THE GRAVE.
most practical came to the attention
of the patent Office officials about ten
years ago and involves the introduce
ton of q long pipe to the, coffin with
one end extending up through the
earth to the top Of the grave. The
end of the pipe is placed convenient
to the mouth Of the person buried,
while the end exposed has whistle of
the locomotive type; so that If the per-
son buried is not really dead he can
blow through the pipe, sound the
whistle, and thus notify the cemetery
attendants that mistake has been
made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
LANES CARCASS. SHOWING PARTS.

LAMBS CARCASS. SfiON Ing PA1tTS.
The wool OF pelt is an item of return.
The butchers who cater TO fancy trade
will be compelled to fill orders for the
special goods, whatever the price may
a1fu metnod 6I Grating the whole Or:
part of q sheep to each Of the thou
sands of rich families in and around
New York city should be easily AZ
ranged. advertising is unnecessary to :
make known such a commodity; once
established, the only difficulty will b
to supply the demand. III.
In this billion-dollar age in the most
extravagant country under the sun,
duplicate English saddle nap and juicy.
leg Of mutton should command . hand
some return, easily doubling present
prices. The English-fed mutton con-
tinues always to hold up high price
against all imports. The best Informed
can show no reason adverse to the pro-
duction of equally good mutton In
close proximity to New York city. and
this branch of farming viii work ia
vorably in conjunction with the usual
routine of the farm; once started even
In a small way. it can be developed to
enormous proportions. i.
It must not be supposed that the IN.
initiated can make success by fol-
lowing the above statements. neither
do the American stockmen grasp the
possibilities that await them. The nu-,
merous details necessary to conduct
successfully this special branch Of
farming are understood by the best
English sheep feeders only, who often
have cold or wet to contend with dur.
Ing the winter months. necessitating
shed. covering as protection. It is not
generally known that succulent tur-
nip is heating to the system OF a west
ern lamb, in the absence of duly pre-
pairing the animal. The question Of
fencing and protection from dogs
should be fully understood: the cost Of
attendance is small item of expense.
In support of my right to speak
with authority in sheep husbandry, I:
beg tc say that my father was occu-
picr Of several farms, about 1000
aces, near the county town of Bedford,
England, for over 50 years, and for
20 years have taken IN active part
IN the business and In the manage
ment Of large hocks OF sheep, supply
ing the London market with No. 1
mutton and lamb. On. these farms,
the first iron. pillow was used, and with
1t we took first premiums ut plowine
matches throughout the country. We
were also designers and inventors and
makers Of numerous agricultural i'm
plements still in use, The most
prominent sheep farmer In the whole
country, Charles Howard. whose name
IN the past often appeared In the press
Of this country, received his farming
education with my father It was on
this large holding that the leading
farmers and stockmen congregated to
see our progressive methods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
Shot Warrant at Prisoner.

Shot Warrant at Prisoner. .s
I'm my part Of the c~dntry,'' said
Sheriff Smith, Of the Texas Panhandle,
I'VE take no chances of prisoner get
ting away. So long as W. have the pa
pers we are justified in sh ooting on the
first symptoms Of q desire to escape.
You nave heard the story Of the Texas
sheriff who used to ram his warrant
down the muzzle Of I shotgun, and then
tlre Of his man, satisfied that the paper
had bsen served upon him before the
shot went home. That. sounds like IN
exaggeration. but It comes pretty near
being 2 fact. : Is:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
Tho sleepless Bee

One day while working . III the
apiary, gentleman watched ME. He
was anxious to know how managed
to get the honey from the hives. He
Queried, Was It at night. when al the
bees are asleep" That, OF course,
would be the very worst time Of al.
Tor bees know nothing about sleep,
but labor "a hours q day. There 10
plenty Of work for them 70 do In tho
hive at might, such @ evaporatine
hoaey eonb building, Ear1a
1oaznAl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
The Science Of wheels.

The Science OF Wheels. i.
Attention has been called BY technical
writer's to the fact that the wheels OF
vehicles intended :. for driving roads
have not kept pace in development with
the other parts Of carriage mechanism.
Experiments with heavy vehicles indi-
cate that wheels should be made higher
and broader. In England it has been
recommended that with q maximum
axle load Of eight tons the width OF tire
should be about 10H inches. Increase
Of the diameter OF the wheel is said to
be more effective in preventing damage
toroad beds than width of tire.-Youth's
Companion. Ss@ :.-St.. 2 ?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
GIANT WATER BUG.
Something About This Creature
Which Preys on Small Fish Ii
Called Electric Light Bug.

A specimen OF this gigantic brown
creature shown In the accompanying
Illustration was received from Herki-
mer county, with the statement that
it was attached to the back OF a
trout weighing half q !, pound. This
giant water bug Is q .well-known
enemy Of fishes, preying as q rule
upon the smaller forms. and, when
abundant, it may cause considerable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
uI.itf1A RIlttarcun,S,

4 The Indian squaw who has just
died at Coneyville, KAN. at the age.
Of 116. II tradition is to be trusted,
might be called the Little Buttercup"1
Of the war Of 1872. since she is cred
tied with havingycarried buttermi'k to
Gen. Jackson's camp. 25#=.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
- Literally false feet:'' temporary pro.
tuberances to aid the ameba in moving.
Tall Wireless Pole.

Los Angeles has q wireless telegraph
pole 212 feet high, or Just 100 feet
higher than any other pole In the city.
It's construction and erection has been
matter OF great civic interest. It
will form q station on the line be.
tween Los Angeles and Puget Sound.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
SKETCHES OF A DIVIDED AMEBA:

(Made from memory few minutes
after the events which they illustrate had
been observed. l. la; pseudopOdia at COP
posite ends OF the animal with energetic
flow OF the endosarc in opposite direc-
ton; 2. cessation Of struggle, movement
in only one direction; 3. renewal of strug-
gle with elongation Of animal; 1, begin
ming of division: and 6, division COM
pleted: 5, normal, s, abnormal new amelia;
z, position assumed by s a few seconds
later; 8. spontaneous disruption Of Z. No
nucleus was SEEM
rection Gig. !, a.. This was accom-
panied by simultaneous formation of
pseudopodia at the anterior end. The
1ntracellular struggle which then en-
fopiasm 1 n6ke T }6m n fhs esRht4a
gion into both posterior and anterior
pseudopodia, would continue for a few
seconds, to be followed by the retrac-
ton OF the. pseudo podia and a few sec
onds Of quiet. AT last Gig. 81, after
two; or three such trials, there APP
peared to ensue determined struggle
between the opposing ends Of the ani-
NAL Soon the central portion be-
came narrow and thread.like Gig. ~.
This connecting bond at last broke,
and it was then seen that the animal
had divided into two, approximately:
equal parts. The part which had been
the posterior region contained more
than half of the coarse granules.
The new individuals moved away
from each other IN: opposite directions,
each following the direction Of its
previous efforts. The one that had
been the anterior end OF the undi-
vided animal not only contained fewer
granules than the other, but it also
had q larger proportion of clear proto:
plasm at its anterior end It behaved
normally, and quickly moved. out Of
the field. The other (Fig: 81, after
moving in q normal manner for q few
seconds, ceased to form spseudopodia,
and assumed an irregularly spherical
shape Zig. ~. Up to this point
supposed I had been witnessing an
ordinary case of division. Then oc-
CURED what looked like the dissolu-
ton Of this bit Of supposedly immor-
tai living substance The ectosarc
and protoplasm disappeared, suddenly
as il by a disruptive explosion, the
larger globular granules remaining as
an inert mass Zig. 81. -. .y ..=.z<
1T would appear that the posterior
half of the original animal was too
heavily charged with granular bodies.
The ruptured surface probably failed
to heal over. Rapid osmosis took
place. protoplasm increased in bulk
rapidly until the ectosarc, no longer
able to resist the pressure from with
in, gave way suddenly. T. =. =. ~
mo signs Of life could be seen in
the disintegrated part. It was simply
a cluster. OF granules with no Conference
and no connecting material. ;. J. Ii.
1.-THE whole operation lasted but q
short time. probably little longer than
one minute. IL. Xii. # .....s
| Literally false feet;" temporary pro.
| fl1hnr0nceR tn mid the ~ame6a in MOVING
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
Playing In Hard Luck.

!. 8 80 Playing IN Hard Luck. 6 n .
According to q Missouri exchange q
well-known citizen Of Vernon county
is having things happen to him now
adays. The other day mouse ran up
the captains trouser leg and in the
afternoon OF the same day q snake bit
him ten milea from liquor. ID ..=s555
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
A FISH STORY.

There's a great ado down in the ocean.
You can hear it from Gath clear to Goshen,
For the big fishes all 5 ,;4< 49, No..
Eat up those that are small: q
At least that Is the popular notion.
Philadelphia Press. T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
Feeding the Hens.
They need variety.
4 nnn'f Efpp6 fOO hoavilvr*,s ! s.ssH

They need variety. e1sS
Don't feed too heavily. r.
See that they have protein or mus
cle.making material.
Too much corn and too little exer.
else makes fat, lazy hens.
Wheat teens with the elements that
repair the waste to which laying hens
are subject. - 1855.
Remember that oats are excellent
food TOR egg production. but should 10
fed with other grain. ..s=s=.....ss.
Feed your laying hens on mixed
diet or balanced ration. for heas -
starV0 a. oa0 ktnd q uuin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
], Boom FOR Long :. shirt..

. WI Ting Fang once said that IL
every Chinaman IL the celestial en-
spire= would increase the length Of his
shirt one inch more cotton would IN
:nually be consumed than Ill the world
Rrow1z ct :the present time. s55.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
WHISTLE FOR GRAVEYARD.
How One Inventor Would Provide
Escape for the Person Acciden-
tally Buried Alive.

The dangers Of being buried alive
seem to have worried many inventors;
and many devices have been prepared
to lessen these dangers. Quite the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

" Ny DOLL my doll. my Annabel! :
= She's really feeling far from we'll
Her@wig is gone, her eyes are out,
! Her legs were left somewhere about,
X Her arms were stolen by the pup.
: The hens ate all her sawdust up;
So oil that's really left OF her j -
Is just her clothes and character!
Lucy F. Perkins, In Congregationalist
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

"Well, I think we might as we'll
bury it In the back yard. Nobody
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
DOMINICAN RETENUES.
Collections by american Officials
Make q Good lShotCing.

Washington. July 27.-The revenues OF the
republic Of Santo Domingo. collected under the
modus vivendi between President Roosevelt and
the Dominican government by American officials
commissioned by the Dominican government
amount - S331, ,64S for the months OF April and
May. OF amount S157. .313 has been placed
il the National City Bank OF New-York TO the
credit Of the trust fund for the benefit Of the
creditors Of the republic. This money will be
held until the United States Senate has taken
action. A report containing this information
has just been laid before President Roosevelt
coming from Colonel Cotton. in charge OF the
custom houses Of the Dominican government
and transmitted through the Bureau OF Insular
Affairs OF the War Department
The expense Of collecting the revenue for the
two months includes $50 for salaries and
81 01O for travelling expenses. The Dominican
government had borrowed $4,000 on the April
customs, and this was repaid before the 45 per
cent Of the gross collections was turned over TO
that government Deducting this, the Dornini-
can government has received S6J. .46S in the two
months. The expense Of collecting the revenues
is deducted from the 30 per cent set aside for
creditors Of the republic.
II is said that the revenues collected by
Colonel Cotton make very favorable compari-
son with the monthly average collections OF the
last ten wears.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

OF Whlch % cars were contract grade. and Of the
4atter quality 30s0oo bushels were transferred from
private elevator Shipments hence were 4s2 Ooo
ousheIs. Estimate for Tomorrow. POI cars. July
never passed the opening price. ss1.c but slid
DOWNWARD TO 543sc, closing at 54Xc- September
SOLO UP &c to 54Bc. then went down to 52lfc
closing at s3Lc.
oats opened unchanged TO a shade higher but
worked lower with other grains. Reports from
Iowa were that farmers would stick together and
hold oats rather than sell at less than 25c bush
ei Receipts were 1s5 cars. with estimate Of 2sI
cars FOR Tomorrow. Shipments were l3s sS7 BUSH
els July could not recover and closed at the low
point OF the DAY, 2si4c, after selling Up TO soEsc
September closed i4c above the low point al 2s1zc
The highest was 2S&c TO 2s5se. the opening prices
Provisions ruled quiet and about steady. A
selling movement launched by the local crowd On
the yellow fever reports was quickly checked by
packers. who bought UP everything In sight Trade
was lfeiess after the first hour. September pork
sold from s13, of 10 s12 971z. Up TO s13 l21s and
eased OF TO SIS o5. September lard sold from
s. 20 70 81 25 and eased of to 81 22lz; September
ribs sold from s. s-le Off to 81 S5 to 81 s71s Hog
receipts were $4,000 head. and prices tbs yards
were shade lower.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
SARASOHN ESTATE FIGHT,
Son 4pplies for ReceiUer to Take
Charge Of Jezcisb Newspapers.

The fight among members OF the family OF
the late Kasryel H Sarasohn as to the sale
OF the Jewish newspapers The Jewish Daily
News" and The Jewish Gazette" which he
owned. was taken into the Supreme Court yes
terday, when Abraham H. Sarasohn applied TO
Justice Fitzgerald for the appointment Of re-
ceiver TO take charge OF the properties. pending
their sale. Rebecca Kamaiky, Israel Kamaiky,
David Kamaiky, Ezekiel Sarasohn, Bertha Sara
sohn, Leon Kauaiky and the Jewish Press Pub
fishing Company are naned as defendants. The
first three defendants are the niece and nephews
OF the plaintiff. Ezekiel sarasohn is his brother
Bertha Sarasehn his mother and Leon Kamaiky
his brother-il-laY
Leon Kauaiky and Ezekiel Sarasohn, as the
surviving members OF the eo-partnership firm
Of sarasohn & Son. are plaintiffs in another ac-
tacn, in which they name Bertha Sarasohn and
Abraham H Sarasohn, administrators Of the
estate Of kasryel H. Sarasohn. as defendants
and IN which they ask for the sale OF the prop
critics by referee. Should their application be
granted the plaintiffs would remain in possess
sion Of the newspapers until the sale.
Abraham H Sarasohr, who is the eldest son
OF Kasryel H. Sarasohn, who claims TO be en-
titled to one-third Of the estate, opposes this
application on the ground that If IL were grant
ed IL would permit the plaintiffs 10 deprive him
OF his share in the business, and for this rea-
son asks that a receiver be appointed to wind up
the business and take charge OF the sale The
two papers bring in income Of more than
$4,000 a year.
Former Justice Henry ". Bookstzver and Ed
ward W. s. Johnston appeared for Abraham H
sarasohn. Nathan Blur represented the other
parties 10 the suit.
Justice Fitzgerald took the papers and re-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


a
rhtrsro July Z7-Wheat was firm az the opening
ans strong Il the close to-day. after protracted
s+a-vsI OF downward inclination. Uncertainty pre-
--.-tes es +o rbe Northwestern spring wheat pros
,s-- ana t,.e reports from Minneapolis were OF be-
vvfl6erinr variety. The wonder was great that the
e--,e ming should look so different 10 honest IN
-ls~7szarors Weather was rainy IN that region.
-i. IS moi considered good for the growing wheat,
ana the heavy rains in the Southwest were said to
be- 6eterjoratfng the condition Of the wheat i'm
e+-ol- Prices al the close were from &c 70 &c
beher. Corn was very heavy and nc down for
"a JuIy Al the close with September &C lower
ard Nav le down July had r4c drop, and
September only yielded Ne Packers gave the pro-
vision market a helping hand, which the yellow
lever scare caused IL 10 stand in need Of
Wheat opened firm because OF RAINY weather In
she Northwest considered favorable 70 the spread
of the much dreaded black rust, and The advance
~ LIVERPOOL Later the sharp decline IN corn and
1oisincllnsfion 20 place faith IN black rust taIk
caused the loss Of the advance Discouraglng con-
oIions IN the Southwest also hit the market Local
seceiurs were 81 cars. Estimate Tor tomorrow
~ cars The market was firm toward the close
July sold AZ ss7se receded 10 s5'sc. ana closed at
tsse September went 10 S7.sc. down 70 s3sc' clos
3ag az &7sc 70 sc.
There was a large trade il corn ana the market
,sas very heaxr Prices went down swiftly ana
h-rsrcforc tinaid bears sold heavily, starting a
fuczk disastrous 70 the longs. weakness was oae
70 plentiful rains IN the Southwest being good TT
tae sroElng crop Local receipts we're 1ss cars
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

PEOPLES l=l51E
NEW YORK-ALBANF.
Hudson River by searchght
Steamer c.. " MORSE. odd dates July. even dates
August. and ADIRONDACK. leave Pier Ne 81. y +:
Of Canal p NJ. and West f29rh st at s 80
p a wsek-days and Sundays Direct connecton at
Albany with express for Saratoga, Lake George
I.ak Chanlplaiu Adirondack Mountains. Thousand
Islands NIAGARA Falls Sharon SPRING. and all North
eru and Eastern resorts Orchestra steam
Automobiles carried Timetable and excursion
book free Beautiful Hudson by Searchlight" I0c.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
CUNARD LINE.

CUSARD LINE
TO LIVERPOOL VA oJEENsrovx
From Piers 5l-5&. North River.
Carnpanta July %. P, N Lucania. II
I-rnbra. Aus 5. 2 A NJ ErrUria- aug 19 A II
C-arora.. Aug g II \ N Canpania .Aux- Nora
acknowledgements
NEW Modern Twin screw steamers.
FANNONlA .----.--Aas- J. Noon: 8eox -
- = ".
Apply % Broadway. New Tork
VERNON H BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
neAs LoeIc.n A NEW MAGAZINE.

The Consolidated Gas Company OF New-York is
sued Yesterday the first number OF a monthly
pamphlet, entitled Gas Logic" TO be devoted to
fhe interests Of gas consumers The contents OF the
FIRST number varied in character. The nrst
article IS entitled Reading the Meter" In which
she workings OF the meter used by the gas com
pany and the way il should be read. are fully de-
scrfbed Consumers OF gas are requested to keep
FOR themselves record OF the gas burned by means
~ the meter II they in doubt as 10 whether
they are charged rightly .
A dialect sketch, called The Diary or Deilar
sets forth the views on New-York OF an irish
,voTosu Who has come this country to cook for
.fhinn sufferin' folks a-eatin canned goods an De-
nsnnIes bexase they can't git sufficient cooks"
The other articles in the pamphlet contain hlnts
10 house keepers who use gas ranges the last iew
pazes are devoted 10 cooking recipes. me cover
Of The booklet is attractive.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
Instruction.
Academy of Saint Joseph-in-the-Pines,

BRENTWOOD. y. Y.
The Academy Of St Joseph. Boarding School Young
Ladies pleasantly located in Pine Region Long
Island TIE Curriculum embraces the Primary, Grammar,
Academic and Post-GraduaJe grades Special
may pursue elective studies IN English Mathematics
Foreign Languages, Vocal Instrumental Music Draw
studie< viii be resumed Monday September 11th.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

,-e- earnings 2 mos. s4ls2.22s SS,S4olls Ss25is
MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
TELEPHONE CAPITAL INCREASED.

Boston. July 27-The directors OF the New-Eng-
land Telephone and Telegraph Company announced
to-day that they have increased the capital OF the
company by the issue Of 30 $50 shares 10 provide
funds for the extension of the property and the
business OF the company. and for the payment OF
third series OF bonds due in 1906. Stockholders
have been notified that the stock Will be is
sued par stock OF record at the close of busi-
ness on August 19. il the proportion OF one new
share for every eight shares now outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
USED CANCELLED REVENUE STAMPS.

St Louis. July 27--United States Internal Rev
enuc ooers yesterday seized 5000 stogies shipped
bv New-York manufacturers. II is alleged that
all stamps used the boxes containing
the stogies are cancelled certificates. the cancella
ton having been almost washed of with chemicals
The amount OF ths tax OF which the government
SAYS il has been defrauded is STA