davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
DRAW FOR AUTO RACE.

Good start. won driving: Miss Crawford, CHI. m,
by 1cnncy-Flo H.: owned and trained by W. "
harden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
\ Dead Heat at Parkway Matinee.

~ ne Parkway Driving Club matinee yester-
: 81 .i-c " lnant p. WardeIrs chestnut mare
p.,yyNu W Win Frank Jacobus, president o. the
'"hNft Driving club. driving, defeated Judge
g,s,ph, driven by Capt. Edward 4. GAus IN 4 pacing
ScS.IuP re" Queen Wilkes. driNan By Frank y.
,i,sssu 'cIcaied her neld In straight heats In ne
,ItN y event for %trotters. John ". Powers with
,,rndd' Ichwen won the third race In straight heats
dnu a. . ,windup J. H.. Strosnider with Ma Belle
'rTTale3 ~ VI Blacks Al Lee after q dead heat.
onlsss \ trottlnR.
queen Wilkes. b. m nv Teuncaaee WukrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Cross Novelties
in Finest English Leathers

TRAVELLING PORTFOLIOS,
in colored Moroccos, with ink,
pen and pencil, and stationery
cross LETTERETTES. for
dropping a hasty line-no
envelopes needed in colored
leather cases .,.......,,.,.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAN ES AND
CASES smart and exclusive
designs, from .....,.....,..
TELEPHONE INDEX
STANDS, for frequently called
names and numbers TO hang
in hall or stand on desk .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
CORINTHIANS LEAVE IS.

EnElish Soccer Players.
>. Having compIeted their tour Of che United
states and Canada. during which they played
m all seventeen matches AGAINST reoresenta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
DOEs. BIRI,s AND POULTRY.

POULTRY PAYS" We sell everything for ,is
business. circulars free.
u. s. Cooley. Ftenehtown. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
The Regent"
Ladies' Travelling Bag

From SIS. so
The latest addition 70 the famous
Cross family Of aristocratic English trav-
cling bags.
Holds all that a lady must carry for
q short tourney Without .aerilice Of
srrartness in SHAPE.
Light In weight lined with Silk. With cIestiH
pockets for toilet things English Pi9skin.
Black or Brown Seal.
Same, Completely Fitted. 1923 .
English Suit Cases, Kit Bags, Dressing
Cases, Pat Cases, Bonnet Trunks anu
Port Cases.
Advertised Goods at all Gross Stores. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Good start: won easily; Account snt. b. c.. 3. by
Fnigrane Reckon: owned by James 3. Brady;
trains ed by N. N. Allen.
YUru RACN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Trne,' $40 as.
Poor start; won easily They're on. ca. G, /. by
The Greek CAlendA; ownNd By the nrownlelgh
Park Stable: trained by A.. W. ciaxtou.
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Good start won easily: BAiEac, O.. b. e.. a, BY Per
kins-The Maid: owned and trained by William
Shields.
THIRD RACE. d.
The Great EssIeTn Handlcan. for Two NeAr olha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Latest Officer Purse
For Ladies

From SlO.5O
The smart new Cross design-long,
slender, almost Of envelope thinness.
Grasped easily in hand-strap handle
on back-holdS bills folded. l%engthWise..
All thu fashionable shades Of Morocco.
Lizard and PigSkln-to match ones Autumn
gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

start rood; won easily; SeWei. b. c., ?, by Cesarton
-otR Bailey; owned and trained BY {. &. Rowe.
roukFR n1cH. p
The Annual Champion OF s7s,oOr for tAres-yeaS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Good start: won easily; Roseben. b. T., S. by ben
Strorne- Roselsaf: owned BY L. o. Appleby; trained
by r. d. Weir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
English Hunting Goats
Price $3.50

Combination Riding and Driving Coat,
made OF light waterproof goods, with
SeIby sleeves, wind cuffs.
Riding and selby Aprons 10 match, at $3.50
and $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

/, s IA sssgS, f SI,. ss sSs s1 fSt,oSs on Snf tn Inward with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

me Westbury Steeplechnee: handlcap. for four
year ,olds and upward; s1.S0o added: about two
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
Let the Calf Have Hay.

When the young calf or the young
lamb Is large enough to move around
freely 1t ought to have some fine hay
Of good quality before 1t all the time SO
that 1t can begin to eat as soon as ma
ture intends 1t should. Bear in mind
that until its stomach is In condition to
properly take care of the hay it's in
stinct will keep the animal from eating
much Of 1t. The idea that any injury
will result is wrong. If the young calf
must be kept in the barn try and 10.
cate It's stall where it will have plenty
of light, especially sunlight, and all the
fresh air it needs. Keep the stall clean
with the nice hay always at hand for
it to nibble and it will thrive. or
course this stall must be located for a
time, at least. where the COW can see
her baby at all times; then one will
have good COW and good calf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
Planning Work Ahead.

Suppose just before the work of the
spring opens, each field is planned out,
the manure to be applied figured on,
the quantity of seed required and its
cost. together with the time the field
should be prepared for planting and
about the time required for the work.
Then take each item of the work to be
done each week and plan it out careful
ly the day before. So many hours for
this task, so many for that, and so
many for the other. and SO on through
the season. A half hour or even an
hour spent each day in planning ahead,
and then working in accordance with
the plan, will save much time and la
Dor. One of our troubles, as farmers,
comes from our Discrimination to sys-
tematize affairs. and we dart thither
and hither and lose much valuable time
daily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31

supply minister to Mr.. Lane of Center
Vile, with whom he was spending Sun
day. II deplore that tendency in the
young men Of to-day" and the minister
looked sober, even severe.
well. now, | don't worry about
JIM" said Mr.. Lane. tnoughtfully ca
ressing his jaw. You see, Addie Piper
hasn't fully made up her mind yet to
let him know that she intends to have
him and not Lon Howe. Soon as he gets
his bearings on that point, and the girl
settles down Il bit, there won't be any
thing cynical or pesslmistic left In Jim.
you're here the wrong week. that's
all. Lon Howe had this Saturday
night If you were going to be here
next Sunday you'd notice Il considerable
tightening up OF Jims views His
mother and l do every other week."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31

An eastern fruit grower says
wounds OF any considerable size
should be given a coat of paint or some
other durable substance. A suitable
dressing must possess two distinct
properties. 1t must check the wealth
ering of the wound and prevent the
growth Of bacteria and fungi, and It
must be Of such nature as not to in
jure the surrounding bark. The dress.
ing is of no value in the healing Of the
wound. except as it prevents decay.
For general purposes white lead
paint is most satisfactory. 1t adheres
closely to the wood. Wax. shellac, tai
low, etc, are lacking in both respects.
Bordeaux mixture would be an admira
BILE material for this purpose if it were
moro durable"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
A Camp Of Homeless Refugees.

crate rise. however, the ford cOmpels
the average steer to swim only about
twice his own length The rest of the
distance may be made on foot. But
bulls" are as contrary as porl,e". in
their actions when out on the ran.r or
being herded for market. They assist
on breaking out of the bunch Hal re-
naming out. to the confusion and
wrath of the herders. In making that
crossing they drift with the water.
jump In whenever they are pressed
from behind recklessly regardless Of
the force of the current or the statute
mile Of murky water between them and
the opposite shore.
Cattle making this ford are usually
from Mexico for some Of the big
ranches in Preside or other counties
in southwestern Texas. But few go
south as cattle. They re-enter Diaz'
dominions as dressed beef, etc. 1t is
bunch is about to essay the ford. and
the banks of the stream are always
crowded with n heterogeneous mass of
humanity. This embraces Americans
there for visiting and recuperating
purposes: half-breed McXicans who
hang about the border on crime intent
MeXicans from both sides Of the line,
rangers patrollng the "debatable
ground" Indians from some of the
various reservationsswithin hailing dis
lance, and the usually mixed popula-
ton of 4 frontier town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
~o~


Place for sitting Hens.
We have always had q preferences
for having the nests Of sitters 10"
down, II possible, OH the ground. IN
some cases we have scattered barrels.
laid on their sides and slightly sunk
into the ground, all over the orchard'
which served as run for our laying
hens. The hens would select them Tor
nests, and when they became broody.
could be allowed to sit and hatch, ana
take care of their brood for at least
few weeks, right in the nest OF their
own selection. In the Matching room.
too, we have regularly endeavored to
have the nests near the ground. and
If possible on the natural earth floor:
or il in tiers. at least the lower one
On the ground. Eggs usually hatch
well on the natural earth floor a
reader Of the Farmer, william Elwick.
Of llankinson, n. OAK, gives herewith
plan of coop for sitting hens. that
may prove decidedly serviceable in
many cases. He makes these cOOps In
rows, 16 feet long, 10 nests In a row.
and IL inches square. The nests are
covered by board IL inches wide by
lG feet long. and inclosed by slide
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
THE SUCCESS TOMATO.

the vines being vigorous and compact
and the fruit setting abundantly in
clusters. Taken altogether it is sort
that will make mark for itself un-
less 1t should develop, under field cul-
ture. some traits not now seen in the
testing grounds.
1t ought to be variety of great val
Tie for shippers and those who grow
tomatoes for distant markets are adj
vised to watch the variety closely
Indianapolis News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31

Straw, corn fodder and rough hay
are known as coarse foods, because
much Of such foods contain either an
excess Of woody fiber and little nu-
triton in proportion to the bulk, or are
not as readily eaten by stock as is good
hay or food Of Il better quality. For
this reason there is a large waste Of
valuable feeding material in the Unit
ed States that might be saved and
used If proper attention is given to
the preparation Of foods and the COM
binlng of the different materials in
manner by which all can be utilized.
and corresponding gain in meat or
milk thereby secured. Millions of
stacks Of straw and still larger num-
Der of Shocks or corn fodder rot in
the fields, or are damaged in manner
to render the food valueless, though all
Of such could he made to perform serv-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
4 Clock Of Bone.

Joseph Gibbs of 1906 Franklin ave-
nue. is the owner of clock made en-
trely of bone. says a st. Louis eX-
change. Gibbs bought it from pri-
vate family who did not know its his
tory. He thinks the clock is of Eng
lish make. as it is wound with a main
spring and chain.
The clock shows evidence of age. 1t
ten wheels. all made of bone The
carving was all done by hand The
clock keeps perfect time since it was
renaired
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31

One Of the most promising Of the sew
eral new varieties of tomatoes afforded
to planters this spring is Success 1t
has its chief merits in its brilliant rcd
color and its splendid shipping quail
ties. 1t ripens evenly and almost to the
very stem, the skin is smooth and, as
yet it has shown no tendency to crack.
1t is very firm and yet the flesh is not
hard. but yielding and juicy. In habit
OF growth 1t Is exceedingly promising,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
Business Met hOdS in Farming.

Thousands Of farmers in the more
opulent agricultural regions of the
country still conduct their farms in a
haphazard way, but everywhere the adj
vantage and necessity Of the business
spirit are being recognized, says the
Boston Globe.
The west has been warned. for ex-
ample, that the fertilizer problem Of
the east and the south will have to be
met before many decades unless the
soils are put under better rotations and
economy Of land is being preached.
1t is now generally accepted as a
truism that the better business man the
agrcuturist OF today becomes. the
more profitable will be found that oc-
cupation. which once was described by
keen. though not wholly wise farmer,
in the statement that "farmin' amt all
keepin' books, by a long shot"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31

the water Is high. but they cause Il
power OF yelling and running about Of
the gang.
In the early summer the crossing Of
the Rio Grande Is no small undertake
ing. Generally about the latter part Of
April or May the river humps her
back" as they say down there, and
watar IA too plentiful With q mod
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31

water Tor HOfsee In Su""er'
If one will stop to think how hard
It is to 60 through the work OF the
morning In a dry, dusty field on a hot
day without drink, one will then have
an idea of how horses feel under the
same conditions. An excellent plan or
feeding and watering the horse during
the warm weather is to give them wa
ter in the morning, then the hay and
then the grain; at noon the water.
little hay and then the grain and Mt
night the water, the grain and some
time afterward. usually two hours or
more all the hay the animal will eat
up clean. 1t will be noticed that the
water always precedes the meal OF
hay and grain. During the forenoon
and during the afternoon the horses
should have ut least one cooling drink.
1t will do them no harm and they will
do all the better work In consequence;
then, at night, see that they are prop
erly groomed and that they have a
good. comfortable bed for their tired
bodies. Treated in this manner, one
will get full days work from every
horse and he will not suffer from 1t.
either.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31

can be enacted with Il couple of thou
sands Of steers plunging and believing
In the rapid current at the ford. III
the animals would remain at the cross
Ing proper there would be plenty OF
fun for the beholder and much travail
for the husky cowboy. But they do
not do this. They struggle in the fierce
current a long distance from the ford
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31

and roar and below as they fight the
yellow water. bunch as large as
that indicated will take up mile or
more Of the river front. Much Of the
course of travel is In water which
forces swimming from start to finish.
1t Is no easy trick to swim the river.
and the punchers have busy time Of
it. The animals rarely drown unless
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
Paper ITOrxeshOes.

The latest device for helping man.
by helping those who help man, is in
the shape of paper horseshoe. This
Is said to be as durable, easier to fit.
lighter and less trying on the horse
than the present iron shoes. Car
wheels, notably the wheels Of Pullman
cars, have long been made of com.
pressed paper
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
The Wrong Week.

Views Of life are apt to be tlnged by
surroundings and circumstances which
may be merely temporary. Your son
is Of a cynical and pessimistic turn Of
mind. I'm sorry to see." remarked the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
Doubt as to Shredding Corn.

1t is not universally admitted that
shreddlng corn fodder pays. Many
who have tried it seem to feel about
like an Indiana farmer who says:
II shred my corn fodder, but am not
satisfied that it is a success. Labor
Is too high, and while cattle do very
we'll on 1t, horses do not seem to do
as well. In my opinion, corn. oats and
timothy hay is the best combination OF
feed for horses; corn and clover hay
with some bran for beef cattle, and
clover hay, bran, oats and little corn
for sheep. l do not use concentrated
feed. l do not grow any special va
riety Of corn. The average yield to the
acre one year with another is about
forty bushels. cut from five to twenty
acres each year. using the corn har-
vester. keep five horses, about TWEEN
ty-five hogs, and from ten to fifteen
CATTLE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31

1t Is Difficult for a man TO make
good in any public office; so much is
expected of him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31

1t is bad enough to hear cat purr
but 9 purring woman is worse.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
FoRDiNc THE RIO GRANOE.

How Cattle Are Made to Cross the
River at Eagle Pass.
Crossing the Rio Grande at Eagle
Pass, Tex, with bunch of cattle Is
one of the great sights of the South
west People In the North have little
realization Of the exciting scene which
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-31
CONVENIENT NEST COOP.

doors between nest and feed coop.
Each feed coop Cor rum is covered
with a lath door, If hens sit we'll, he
let's them off in the morning. and shuts
them in ut night. Thus they can be
kept under full control all the time.
At A is shown the empty nest: at Il
the hen sitting; at G the slide door
fastened down. with sitting hen inside
Mt ID the lath cover on top Of run, con-
filming the sitter to nest and run. The
runs are feet long.-DakOta Farmer.
Green Food for Small Chicks.
AS soon as the little chick begins to
grow feathers, that is after the down
age is past, green food is quite neces-
sary to its happiness. II there Is no
danger of the bird being chilled or get
ting wet, then let it have the grassy
run TO pick over; even If the weather is
cool, it will do no harm to let the chicks
on to the grass in the warm part Of the
day, but they must be watched, so that
they do not stay too long and become
chilled. One of the most successful
poultrymen we know makes it a prac-
tice to grow a quantity Of lettuce in
hotbeds especially for feeding his young
chicks for green food. This seems to be
a good plan in his case, because his
birds are Matched very early. before it
is fit to turn them on to the grass.
Don't attempt to raise young chicks
wholly on grain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
A Pleasant Way TO Travel.

The above is the usual verdict of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the East, and we believe that the ser
vice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora'
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard electric-lighted sleeping
cars, chair cars and up-to-date dining
cars The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and st.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs. If you are going East or
South, write for particulars and full
information.
w. C. MCBRIDE, Gen. Agt.
l34 Third St., Portland, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
Smiles

x,reets. Lay the dust.
&oo,d have a public dock
/ market.
rovs dividents and has
surplus profit
\ ~ use for the people but
i &ofice.--Grafting Gus.
mt VIM. j. Bryan in
our country, Mr.. Car.
newspaper men are too
uS WI -
Shout the water in other
suard: The Journal says
nearly 10000 people.
a nice way of putting it.
Sm the legislature, but
u-George G. Brownell.
Eamas is liable to be for
|ery close to the date of
convention, the annual
h Poultry Show has been
hing but a nomination
at the hands of the peo-
In Bourne cannot expect
the United States senate.
be ID.
h must put her best foot
3th at the Yukon and
expositions. ns.-Pendleton
Milan.
myers will be there.
of cubic yards of
fk hauled through our
build a mile of county
erton. Miles of crushed
% the south of us. But
Ned rock for our business
Democratic primaries of
Campbell has received
for governor. Senator
dominated without oppo-
Outstanding the Hearst
lacks upon him as being
be of the Standard Oil
BIS of Pythias of Coos
managing for a union
all the lodges in the
lOnor of the visit of the
ellor, Davis, of Pendle-
Pnd Secretary Stinson of
pOnth, 1t is expected to
v memorable in lodge
Frald; 1t is announced
that the long talked of
to Mehama will be in |
etual construction soon.
Anything in the way
lines is an advantage
Hmette valley from the
projected on paper will
TO be in actual opera
D Journal is bowling in
piers because Mr.. Har-
Pen advertising Salem as
o' Mr., Hartman prob
rom the census and in
his conscience a little
ALBANY Democrat.
'erian-prohi Democrat
as outside of his own
expected to be fair or
his treatment of other
ant even speak we'll of
Read this in the same
above:
listers says Eugene peo-
vest on earth. That is a
lOok at it. Albany peo-
'Ae best on earth. Some
STS FRA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
SALEM
STAYTON
LINE
Philadelphia Capitalist Says
P0rtland-Salem Road Will
Be Center of a Big System

Portland, Or, Aug. From Sa-
lem to Stayton, in Marion county. 2S
miles, eastern capitalists associated
with Andrew Welch and the William.
cite Valley company will construct
a standard-guage electric railroad
A large part of the rights of way
have been secured and surveyors
have been in the field month. The
road will cost 100000 or more.
Southeast of Salem, the road will
run through a rich agricultural coun-
try to the north fork of the Santiam
river and this stream will eventually
furnish power, it is thought, for this
line and other projects of the Will
lamette Valley company. Further
up the Santiam are large timber
holdings, and it is believed the ulti-
mate object of the promoters is to
tap this region via Mehama. Moth
ing has been done this far to indi-
cate that the road will go farther
than Stayton. The project as now
planned will end there.
G. II. Butcher, a member of the
Philadelphia firm of Rhodes, Sincler
& Butcher, who are financing cleo
trio power, light, gas and water
plants of the Willamette Valley COM
pany, under the management of Mr..
Welch, is in Portland, accompanied
by Messrs. Reed of Philadelphia
and L. w. Anderson of Spokane.
Mr.. Anderson is the Washington
member of the syndicate and has
charge of projects at Spokane, Walla
Walla and other points. They are
spending several millions of dollars
in development projects in the two
states.
Construction of electric roads in
the Willamette valley will, it is
said, benefit not only the tributary
towns and agricultural communities,
but will help Portland's wholesale
and retail business. These conven-
lent transportation lines create new
business by facilitating and cheap
ing travel.
With construction of the Portland
Salem electric road by Brastow &
Co., the Salem-Stayton line by the
Welch syndicate, Portland will have
electric railway transportation direct
to the Santiam. 1t is said other
projects are being developed that
will eventually give a network of
electric roads, of which the Portland
Salem line will serve as a main line,
the traffic of the valley into
this city.