davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01
FOOD ADULTERATIONS- wATEpFowLs

In these days of so much talk about
pure foods, and with the protective
legislation by Congress on the subject,
the bulletin of the Bureau of Chem
1stry, Department of Agriculture, on
Some Forms Of Food Authorizations
and Simple Methods for Their Detec-
ton" Is very timely
Since the middle of the last century
the subject of food aduteration has
attracted constantly increasing
amount of attention. In this country.
however, very little was done in this
line until about 1880. In 1881 the
Division Of Chemistry began the study
OF food adulteration, and since then
has given a great deal Of time to the
subject. Since 1898 the origin and
place Of manufacture Of the foods
studied by the Bureau have been care
tully noted and special attention also
given to imported foods.
In 1883 the first practicable food
inspection law in the United States was
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01

TRY, into New England, where large
fattening yards are conducted. These
yards are large plants with lots, some
thing like the stock yards of the large
cities, only smaller in size. The geese
are placed in the enclosures and fed
for heavyweight and fine finish to be
dressed for market AS many as 49,
600 geese are gathered at one or two
points in Massachusetts, and fed in
this way for the winter markets. 1t
takes several weeks to properly finish
them and new supplies are constantly
coming in to replace those that are
sold off. The profitable demand for
geese of this kind extends over a period
of from nine to twelve weeks, begin
ming just before Thanksgiving and end
ing in January.
No attempt has yet been made in
this country for the excessive fattening
of geese, such as is carried on in Ger
many, those so fattened with us being
only prepared to a finish for roasting.
nor has fattening or feeding for the
excessive size Of the livers ever gained
any consideration here. The major
per cent. of all the geese brought into
the markets for general consumption
are sold and the demand for them
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01
PAIR OF GRAY AFRICAN GEESE.

where the feathers are just right to be
plucked from the carcass without hav-
ing the bad appearance that of neces-
sity must be present if there is large
amount of down or short feathers
showing. Geese, to be properly mar
keted at their best, should be plucked
at the right time, then fed and cared
for SO as to be ready for killing just as
the new growth of plumage is full and
complete and ready to be stripped clean
and clear from the body at killing
time. This is the scientific part, next
to the experience in the handling, feed
ing and caring for, which bring such
large numbers to the finest finish and
most desirable condition for selling in
the market.
1t is a sight one would never forget
to see eight or ten thousand of these
geese confined in lots or runways being
fed and cared for by attendants to
bring them to that perfection of mar
ket poultry not usually seen outside of
New England and New York City.
T, f. McGrew.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01
WV Land is q Good Investment.

Why Land is a Good Investment.
The statistician of the Department of
Agriculture of the United States esti-
mates that in 1881 the population Of
this country will be 100000 and the
census bureau agrees that this is con-
sentative estimate. To supply the re-
quirements Of this number of people
will necessitate the production of 7OO,-
100000 bushels of wheat, 1880 900, 900
bushels of oats, 345,O00,000 bushels Of
corn, 100,000,000 tons of hay; and cot
ton, tobacco and fruits and vegetables
in proportion. To produce this inn
mensely increased quantity of food and
kindred products will necessitate the
bringing under cultivation of an addi-
tional 100000 acres of land, and it
is estimated that we have only 10S,-
100000 acres available for cultivation.
Of course these estimates do not take
into account the efforts of Secretary
Wilson, of the Department of Agricul-
ture, whereby every acre will event.
ually produce double its present crop.
Nevertheless these statistics present
matters for serious reflection, and
should bring it home to every thought
full man that good agricultural land to-
day offers the best and safest invest
ment on earth and that there can be no
better object in life than a determine
ton on the part Of every citizen to
acquire at least enough of Mother
Earth to ensure him living for him
self and his family through his OWL
individual efforts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01
Waterfowl In New England.

Broiler ducks are grown by the thou
sands in several localities of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Long Island. as
well as elsewhere, the greatest num-
Der, however, coming from the first
named sections. One farm alone dur
ing the year just passed marketed 81
900 broiler ducks from its plant. But
New England is the home or breeding
grounds Of the best quality of market
geese sold in this country. The most
careful, the most determined and the
most successful breeders and handlers
Of high quality market geese are scat
tered from Rhode Island to the end of
Massachusetts,.
The old-time common or gray goose
has been largely displaced by the state
ly Emblem, Toulouse, African and
China species. The Embden and the
Toulouse are the result of a union Of
the efforts Of the French and the Eng
lish. The African, the Hong Kong and
the China geese came, perhaps, from
the Asiatic countries.
Recently, at the Boston Poultry
Show, was exhibited the finest lot of
geese that have been shown in this
country for all time. One pair of
Embden (pure white geese) reached the
enormous weight of So pounds and the
Toulouse (gray market geese) almost
equaled them in size. Next to these in
quality is the African. so much valued
for the rearing of what are known as
the mongrel geese.
The white Embden, said to have
originated from the visit of a swan to
some of the commoner flock of a town
.of thesame name on the Continent, have
been carefully bred and selected until
they are very large, handsome white
geese, which seem to be valued first
as true-bred variety for the producing
of feathers and market poultry. The
Toulouse that came from France are
fully their equal in every way, except
that the feathers are gray or mixed
with gray instead of pure white.
What is known as the wild or Can
ada goose, mated with an African, pro-
duces the mongrel goose, so highly
valued in the Eastern markets from
Thanksgiving through Christmas times.
When the Canada gander and the Afri-
can goose become properly mated they
will be constant one to the other to the
end Of their existence, growing each
year one or two broods of mongrel
geese that are ready for market during
Thanksgiving and Christmas times and
dress to a weight at this age heavier
than either of the parent pair. The
quality of the meat is excellent, the
price obtained ranging from $275 to
$4 each, according to the season and
the quality and finish of the individual
specimens themselves.
These, with the Embden, the Tou-
louise and the China geese furnish the
high-priced geese for the winter mar
kets. No one of these of the better
qualities is ever sold for less than % to
80 cents per pound, and there is ready
sale for all of them offered at these
prices. In addition TO these, thousands
of geese are gathered from as far north
as Nova Scotia, down through all the
States Of the Western part of the coun-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01
Feeds Rows AnLoma[icanr-

A farmer in Oregon, who owns a
small poultry farm, has devised novel
method of feeding his chickens during
his absence. In each yard he has
erected troughs to hold food for the
hens, and these are connected by wire
with an alarm clock in the farmhouse
When the owner leaves home in the
morning he sets the alarm clock al
the hour of feeding the chickens, and
by an ingenious arrangement, when
the time arrives, the alarm goes off
the connecting wire releases the
troughs, and the food is spread before
the hungry fowls.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01

reason that such a substance is prop
erly called an adulterant, however, but
because it is an added foreign sub
stance and Is neither a food nor a con-
diment. These definitions cannot be
emphasized too strongly. Adulterated
foods are not necessarily unwholesome
foods.
The bulletin published by the De-
partment gives in detail the various
kinds of adulterants and additions to
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01
BuniOn Comfort Guaranteed
No Pay If we Fail


To every thousand population in
this country there are just 2 dozen
people troubled with bunions. The
torture they suffer is unnecessary, for
there is a device that is absolutely
guaranteed to remove the pain the
moment it is applied. This device is
available to try for the mere asking.
We can afford to make this offer
because we did it successfully last
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01

places in the foot and acts as a
bridging. In this way the shoe
is absolutely prevented from
coming in contact with the sore
spot The swelling is removed,
it strengthens the shank, gives
the fnnt a natural fo.r.. II
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01
The Bigcest SDider.

Madagascar is the home of the dog
spider, the biggest Of the spider
species, and much larger than the
tarantula. The body of the dog spider
weighs nearly pound, and each of it's
eight legs is about as long and thick
as an ordinary lead pencil.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01

year in 122, 900 cases
and we lost less than
1 per cent of all the
goods we shipped
through our mail-order
department. 81 per
cent of all bunion suf-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01

ceases by the middle of January. Fol-
lowing this, comes the sale of the
capons and the virgin cockerels, so
highly priced in New England.
The scientific part of the handling Of
geese is growing them to a condition
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01

md wewHI~
to tn
y
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01

the ordinary beverages and foods used
in ordinary consumption, and also
simple means of detecting the presence
of the foreign matter contained in
them. The pamphlet should occupy a
prominent place in every household
library, and can be obtained upon ap-
plication to the Division of Publica-
lions, Department of Agriculture.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01

The area OF the new state OF Okla
homa viii be over 10000 square miles.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
WESTERN MINING MAN
VICTIM OF MISTAKE

New York. July I8-Repressntina
himself to be Rook we'll Craig Jones
wealthy mining man Of Loa An.
geles. Gall. descendent Of prom.
inent new England family. was re.
leased from the work house At Black
wells island after = two days con
finement for being drunk. Friends
Of the man say that fearful mistake
has been made; that . call was made
for an ambulance to take him to 9
hospital and instead Of that ths
pat.ol wagon responded and he WA
taken to jail. He - fifty Ave year.
old and claims to have zinc and lead
mines In Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
MORMON BELIEF is
GAINING STRONGHOLD

Washington, July Ex-senator Fled
7. Dubois Of Idaho has given . re.
markable interview of the striking
enterprise. influence and power of the
Mormon institutions and the interest
taken in the Apostle Smoot contest
for his seat In the senate. &c
claims the Mcrmous are gaining
great foothold In politics In al,
states and he says some OF them ere
already dominated by this scot
Dubois says the Mormon doctrine
is preached 80 strong that 1t will b,
hard for him to be reelected in tht
coming campaign.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
THREE THOUSAND
IN A PANIC
High Wind Says Tent and
Many Persons injured
Pawnee Bill Hurt.
400 HORSES STAMPEDE
We're Witnessing Wild West
Show When Storm Ragged
Wind Was Strong
Trees Blown Over.

New York, July 18-Three thou.
sand persons who attended the Pawnee
Bill's Wild West show. we're thrown
into q panic today when shs tents
we're struck BY . severe wind and
rain storm. The largest tent saaged
and the audience WAS thrown into .
panic. Iu trying to rescue some Of the
people who were threatened with in.
jury. Pawnee Bill was himself badly
hurt. The horse tents were blown
down and 400 horses stampeded. rany
Of them being badly brushed. Trees
were uprooted in this city and boats
on the water front were capsised but
no one was drowned.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
Editors Ask for Aid.

Springfield. Ill. July is-A com.
mittee Of tile Inland Press association
has been appointed to wait on At.
tornsy General Stad to sat him to en-.
force the anti. trust laws against the
print paper combine. The assoois.
tiop claims to have evidence that the
print paper Wholesalers are in combi
nation to divide territory and main.
tain prices
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
AGED WATCHMAN is
KILLED BY ROBBER

Denver. July is-Johnson W.
Jones. aged 81. night watohman ss
the Union Pao!no railroads. was
murdered by An unknown man about
$3.50 O'Clock this morning. He was
sleeping In the cab of engine No. 2l6
and the murder 10 one Of the most
brutal that has been brought to the
attention Of the police. Robbery IL
the motive. A pickaxe covered with
blood WAS found in the cab near
the body. This toll how the mur.
dered- man came to his death.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
Texan q Roodoo.

New York. July lS-WhIle stand.
ing on the rear platform Of . trolley
car today william Breustedt Of Waco,
Tex WAS robbed by piokpockess Of
. wallet containing el75 and . Waco
draft on . bank in this city for tSOO.
This 10 the second time Brsustsd,
has been robbed while visitipR New
York. On the other occasion hs los,
e4OO.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
Modest Claims Often Garry tho
Most Conviction.

Whom Maxim, the famous gun invent
or, placed his gun before committee OF
judges. he stated IT. carrying power 70
be much below what be felt sure tho
gun would accomplish. The result Of
the trial vas, therefore, great surpriss,
instead Of disappointment. It y the
same with the manufacture Of Chamber
lains Collie. Cholera and Disrrhoea Rom
edy. They do not publicly boast Of all
this remedy will accomplish, but psetes
TO lot the users mako the statement.
What they do claim II that II will pol.
tivoly cure diarrhooa, dyssntary. pains
In the stomach and bowels and has
never been known 70 fail. For sale as
Daniels Drug Store. nwf
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
BURKE ROCHE is GLAD
WIFE is REMARKED

Paris. July l8-James Burke Roche
who has made his home In this city
after exiling himself from the British
domain is rejoicing over his wife's
marriage. He says that nothing bet.
ter could happen to him ~ he never
reooRnized the decree obtained by his
wife 10 the Delaware courts q few
years ago. This settles the matter Of
defense.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18

TWO NEW CLAIMS-Milton Weich
and II. p. brewer Of Rookvsle havs
located two new olaiws Hve miles
from the Spauldina vanch Oh the
nav distriot south Of Florence. They
went over Monday evening and re-.
turned last night. The clsims. give
good indications Of paying proposi.
tions and they are we'll pleased with
their selection. - they found rock
highly miperalized and expect TO
20 back to work soon. These two
gentlemen are old tims prospectors.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
LOST RAILROAD TIoKEr-Mr

LOST RAILROAD TICKET-Mrs
Tony Savant's mother who ari ivsd q
few days ago from Pittsburs. Ksns. .
hes missed her railroad ticket. Shs
can not talk English and she remem-
bsrs giving the ticket 70 . mau at ths
depot thinking m might have On.
lightspsd bsr whose Mrs.. Bavsni
lives. She does NOT Fsoollsot that hs
returned II 10 her. A reward Of = Il
offered for IL return.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
Card Of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and or.
Ranizations who gave 30 literally Of
their sympathy and aid on the oocA.
sion of the recent death Of DIR J. l..
Edwards the family desire 10 expresa
their earnest and sincere thanks.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
THE PATIENCE OF JOB
Gould Hardly Endure the Tor.
ment of Itching Piles.

Itching piles is constant torment-so
IL eczema.
No comfort all day, no rest at night.
Can't keep your mind on work.
No use to go to bed.
Suffer no longer; use Doan's Oint-
mont. It gives relief In Ave or ten min
utss. 1t cures in . abort time cures
you 10 stay cured.
John Edwards, employed at the Inde-
psndsncs Mine, and living at 5l9 Granite
81. Victor. Colo, says: II have used
Doan's Ointmsut and know that It does
al that 10 claimed for It. For three
ysars was subject TO itching piles,
despite the uss Of different ointmsnts
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
N otice.

On and after August LIST. 1905. all
electric current will he sold by meter
only. a. is tho case In most all cities, ct
the following reduced rate:
Is cts 1000 Watts or X.
W. up to ............... $1,000 Watts
II cts. 1000 Watts or X.
W. for all over 10000 up
to...~......... so. 100000 Watts
l3 cts a 1000 Watts or X.
w. for all over 100000
up to. to...............2Oo 10000 Watts
~ cts. . 1000 Watts or X.
W. fer all over 10000
up to. to...............,.. 100000 Watts
] / eta. 1000 Watts or X.
w. for all current used
over r.................... 10000 Watts
There will be discount Of 10 per cent.
on all bills over u 80 II paid on or before
10th Of month succeeding service.
For further information call at com.
pany ofiics. 1879
Tns ARxAssAs VALLEY ElEcrmc Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
CARPENTERS WIN
AND GO TO WORK

Colorado Springs. Joy l8-Tbe car.
penters strike waged here the last day
or two Was called oil last night and
she 100 tradesmen on strike went back
to work this morning. They won
their demand, which Was IN inoresse
In wages from o. 80 to ~ psr day.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18

and preparations recommended to me
suffered bad enough in cold weather but
in hot weather the af'iiction became al.
most unbearable. procured Doan's
Ointment and one box cured me.
think that II one box Of Doan's Oint-
mont will cure an old case like mine, 1t
will certainly cure milder cases."
Plenty more proof like this from Flor
ence people. Call at W. J. Daniels drug
store and ask what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 6Oc.
TER-MILBURN CO.,
New York,
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nams-D Doan's-sn
take no other. mwi
Uuoumbsr CrsAm MATES ths fsoe
like vslvst-2slace Pharmacy. l0tf
BEST Ijo oroau eoda'-Yolnnn.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
Call for City Warrants.

kosies V Asrsby sivss 70 shs hnidsey u ~
70 nj.
The above yssfsats Will b pal1 a pfossata-
tig4 ~ ~ one Of ths sdty Geqqasss. lssersse
iHs dsts q ans vehllsssqs I! ~ ss1f
e: z. ;s:s;s::.ss: s;ssis::;ss: I:ss - q. 81. f., n
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18
wouLpN,r r AooEpr-T. H. rc

WOULDN'T T AOCEPT-T. H. Tor.
psy has returned from Pueblo whittier
he went TO arrange Eight for Bennett
with Mike Sullivan. Sullivan refus.
ID 70 make iSS pounds but offered 70
hight at catch weights. Negotiation
were CALLED Oh.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18

Do THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE ALL OF
The TIME THAT THEY WILL SELL YOU GOODS
MOI. = How COULD THEY AND KEEP 1T UP9 IT'S
NOT ARITHMETIC. But YOU CAN ER5TAND,
THE YEARsWHEN SUMNER BUSINESS is NEARLY
OVER THAT A LEGITIMATE STORE MAY WISH TO
CLOSE oUT MANY LINES THEY HAVE BOUGHT Too
MANY OF. MANY MERc CHANTS BUY JOB LOT S
AND POORLY MADE GOODS TO SPRING ON THE
PEOPLE At THIS TIME OF THE YEAR BUT LOOK
PArH u TT pAkE SA 1HAx E ~ 19yP G1vp
OUR PATRONS POOR STUFF. We ARE HERE To
STAY. so EVEN AT PRICES WE CONFESS ARE
REDUCED AND LET US OUT About EVEN WE HAVE
LEFT LOTS OF "cLoTHES OF QUALITY AT
THESE PRICES: g. Is PER CENT OFF ON MEN S
BOYS, AND CH1LDREN'S STRAW HATS, LADIES'
ShlRI WAISTS AND MANY OTHER LINES or
SUMNER GOODS
RESPECTFULLY,
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18

There will b . dance ip Morgan
hall Wsdnssday night. Everybody
invited.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18

Dance u CalifoYnis hall every
Friday night
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18

Trisa.s wa.s - sri.s rss.l,..
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18

ol.- ~ 1...sss Va, rAsss o.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18

BEST Iss ores. sods"-Yslsss.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-18

Juoumbsr Cream mates ths faos
like vslvst-Pslaos Pharmacy. lssi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

F. S. Beardsley, a well-known resi-
dent of Bridgeport, received a telegram
from his brother, Charles e. Beardsley,
in Greenport, L. l., yesterday noon, ask
ing him to wire Immediately 'if the
state of Connecticut had blown up
The telegram said that the residents
of Greenport felt the shock and that
several windows in the town were
broken. 1t was felt even more there
than it was in Port Jefferson.
CHAPEL STREET WINDOWS AND
THE EXPLOSION.
officers O'Brien and Peter Hayes were
patrolling Chapel street yesterday
morning when the Bridgeport explosion
occurred, and were much startled. The
windows Of the store of the Charles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

Zunder school-Cecilia STAIRS, princi-
pal; Bertha l. Wright, first assistant
Anna M. Tanyane, second assistant;
Mary E. Musson, third assistant; Lucia
B. Barnes, domestic science.
Eaton school - M. Grace Beecher.
principal; Anna j. Baldwin, assistant;
Edythe V. Daniels, domestic science.
Fair street school - Emma Blake,
principals; Mary C. Boyle, assistant;
Viola Gamsby, assistant; May E. Mat
thews, assistant.
zunder grounds-Katharyn Cal
lahan, matron, July 2-July 27; Annie M.
Down, matron, July 30 August "a; Alice
Dinnan, assistant, July 2-July 81; May
Norton, assistant, July 90-August "a;
Lena Alpert, assistant, July 2-August
"a.
Wallace street Fairgrounds - Sadie
Kane, matron, July 2-July q; Jane F.
Hughson, matron, July SO-August "a;
Alice Connell, assistant, July 2-July 81;
Josephine G. Hussey, assistant July 80
August "a.
Wooster Fairgrounds A.
Brennan, matron, July 2-July q; Iva
Mercer, matron, July S0-August "a;
Mary R. Cassidy, assistant, July 2-July
27; Grace Taylor, assistant, July 30
August "a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
FOR VACATION SCHOOLS
superintendent Beede Makes Selection
of Teachers for the Summer Work.

Superintendent Beede Makes Selection
of Teachers for the Summer Work.
Superintendent Frank H. Beede, of
the local public schools, announced yes
terday the teachers selected for vaca-
ton school sessions during the coming
summer. The schools will be In session
from July 2 to August 10, with hours
from 8 a. m. to Il o'clock. The work
will be made attractive to pupils and
consists Of sewing, reading and spelling
for the girls and manual training for
the boys. Athletics and all manner of
outdoor sports will be held on the school
Fairgrounds.
These vacation sessions have been
held during the past ten years with
splendid success. The total attendance
has been in the neighborhood of 1000
pupils. The cost of maintaining vaca-
ton schools is estimated at $4,000 out
of which the sum of $1,400 is paid in
teachers salaries
The vacation school and playground
committee, of which Mrs. E. l. Atwater
is chairman, will provide the funds for
carrying out the project.
A prominent feature of the vacation
schools will, as usual, be the games and
physical training held in the different
Fairgrounds.
Following is the list of teachers APP
pointed by Superintendent Beede:
Superintendent-Jes I. Scranton.
Supervisor of games and physical
training-Jean Void,