davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25
TO. 'RREvEMT:: TRUST:

Some persons advise treating. seed
wheat* with .formalin to prevent; rust
the same as when: treating 1t With q:
view to prevent smut. Such treatment.
will. not avail as rust does not: come
from the seed. wheat: The best rene
dies known TO date are: the sowing of
hrst-class seed and the proper ,:riota-
tion Of crops. Both ..i.of., these objects
have In view the promotion Of vigor
in the plant: to enable: 1t better. to.
Withstand the. Influences that produce
rust. .;,'These remedies. however: win
by no :neans: prove entirely effective,
in aH instances. The value of$inher-,
ent yigor. Id the: plants has: been shown
IN the resistance: offered: the present:
season to rust BY the Marconf variety
Of wheat, -. :. -. :: -: =:
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

:: Hog raising is e:of the most ready
means Of money making known to the
western farmer. Even when the sup
ply is abundant and prices low. mar
gin Of profit is in well kept stock.
Such animals: are always salable. They
are. comparatively free from disease,
and usually bring quick returns; in
cash. for the amounts invested. More
over every properly managed and we'll
fed hog that leaves the farm. leaves it
in all the better condition for growing
rich pastures and heavy crops OF grain,
than had he not been reared and fed
upon: the farm. Good management in
hog. raising as. in the handling Of all
other farm animals begins with. the &C.
lection of good breeding stock. -.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

Within the past few years 2 new Inn
plement. known. as. the. weedeE. has
come into. general use. :As-a weed kill
.er where the. weeds are just: making
their appearance it b unequaled; and
safes much labor later tn the season
BY .keeiins the weeds down, when. they
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

:: If:the cows are allowed to go dry
early in the fall for two :or: three
years it will be .dimcllt to break them
Of this habit, and the better plan is
not to commence. - :-,. :.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

KIN or sell alf the chickens that
have, been SLOW in developing: they
are undesirable and win prove . Sc.
rious drawback to the. remainder Of
the flock. :.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

Gentleness with the COWS, thorough
cleanliness I'm the dairy, work with q
thorough knowledge Of modern proc
ess in the: dairy, are necessary to the
best success. - -: -:
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

!, By feeding the 3heifer calves well,
the habit Of consumption and diges-
ton becomes more fixed, while. at the
same time it helps to properly deyel-
op the digestive organs. = -.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

ns Kedietsoa of ~ cou9tess q
Aberdeea n.de ut IT, 'lhtesAati1el
CoencA q Wooea n Haffs. a1e
treech voaaa white The hfst u
obtain thsssota spoe 80 larp saels
nay ven aseee zprise am es
the Brdts9 lh and Anerte
.de!esates. sAnaa writer's HD0
the wosfaa qnestion" have often
fallen beck spea two absurdities: the
.arst; .th6t 1aeitus described the Ger
mans whom the: Romans fought .
paying special Difference TO thef
~omea: the second; that the French
have 10 word for home: Add to this
the nisappreheneions Of . hve-weekk
trtpper :s:eeing PARIS BY night" and
q hasty oese!vafiod on the Sale. hv
and .yoa have the genesis; Of al Inn
preston .0 fke. position Of women IN
France which - as prevalent as 1t ts
prepdsteroas: The. fact is that Ia
citus' oaservatioas would have ap.
Piled quite o we'll to the: Franks as
% otssr: cary nortnern tnoes tnat
mo French get along very veil WIN
The word lone se long as they have
1ne Thing; that Freach family lie rs
at' 4: hest oe ,almost ideal beauty,
and that their sticking 50 ieng TO the
Sa,fc lay was one of the: blunders OF
the boatboes which does not IN: any
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

: INK remaining in the udder more
than II hours will lose -proportiouate.
II IN quantity and considerably. in
quality. having . lever: percentage
Of cpeqD.:. :; -
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

Begin studying how you are going
to farm this. year. TO be sure yon are
going to improve. Oh the. past years,
bdt what crops are you intending to
SOW and. plant, aud. in which field!
Study this out now: and have the. seed
ready. Will you try any new kinds
Of crops: for. your .neishborhood?. Be-
IN experihenter. but 80. SLOW. :cn new
things until you know they win grow
end thrive In your vicinity. =.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

11vo VeG1n q ~ vitA IntenaeeS
3a1nf1l Xidnsy 1telA1a.

AZ IS ..,;:..,2!s 8. - 8! sa,.. @ e. -
- VoakoDod ard eenefally mn dovn
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25
Shelter Tents:


=. There IL probability Of the Aus
tralian military authorities encourage
ing the manufacture or importation
OF shelter: tents. rs used In Japan dur
ing the late war: The tent consists
Of . waterproof sheet with hooks and
eyelets. the weight being tri6ins.
Each Japanese soldier carries one Of
these sheets in his kit. and any: num-
ber Of them. can be laced together.
the custom being for four men to
form a bivouac.-. Arms are piled IN
the usual way. and the. sheets are
spread oyer the pile weapons. sfIerd-
ing shelter from both heat and rain.
They can. Be- utilized in many ways
for sheltering the soldiers. =,
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

= A good dairy. cow is largely an ar
,tificial machine. and her natural incli
nations should be educated out Of her
at least as Ear as is possible. and the
same with the calf that is to. be. n
dairy COW. ...:E -. -:
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

The best breed Of sheep for any man
to, keep is that which is the. niost
profitable to him.: and the. particular
breed depends entirely upon the. situ-
alton and surroundings of. the: owner.
It makes no difference whether lambs
are raised for mutton or wool, they
should be kept growing steadily. There
is no class Of animxis that requires
more attention than; does sheep. and
no animal deteriorates more, rapidly
from neglect or shows. more marked,
Improvement from good care than does
sheep.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

=: The man who places the porcelain
nest egg in the nest when the temper:
ature is down. to zero causes the hen
that goes On the nest not only the loss
of q large amount of animal heat to
warm the cold substance. but also In
flicts upon her task which is severe
and cruel: :. Special attention should
be given: TO-. the feed in winter
Cracked corn or corn meal is good. ::
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

Adam and Eve sho1ld have xot
along better than tAey did consider
ING that there waB never my dispute
ABOUT one leaving - rooD In the
closet for the other - hang hje clothes
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

1t is waste of food to keep young
ROSTERS after they weigh five pounds
per pair: as they. are sold as "old
roosters'.. after their combs :: grow.
They should be freely fed. -. :.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25
me DalsyYKiEl g: s.. q ::>

y
and pisces-vher0
: mes are trouble.
Oo0e. Clean .neAs,
Wklln0e soil ~ In,
1aPO Anyth1nG.
Try them oaee,
y0o viii never 10
WiShosst then. n
sssEsSs b 1sei:
0g1 ooos teeD0So
for zee. 0ass0
0nDaA - o09nA
Asa.,A1shlD1A1
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

Blood meal is an. excellent food for
calves which are affected with scoars.
The Kansas, experiment. station has
found the: value Of the treatment for
animals thus afflicted. Try 1t. -"
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

Guinea hens. in addition to, laying
more and better eggs than common
fowls, will each of them Keep an
acre Of potatoes clear Of beetles, and
answer: every purpose Of a barometer
in predicting the weather. -.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25
ON. time !.
YEAST

3 made by the latest and best
known process that experience and
scientific research have thus far
discovered. !:
Every detail Of the manufacture is.
under the most careful supeTvis--
ION We guarantee absolute clean.
hnese and purity to the least detail.
You can buy a Ten Cake package
} 'of this splendid yeast for Five Cents.
Ask your grocer for L and insist
that.he furnish you On 11l1E YEAST
and not something Just as good"
with but z Cakes of inferior yeast.
kk ltur ereesr tsf q Tn Yeast
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

A woman c4n. put this and that to-;
eether and tell everything her hus-
hand is doing. - But woman can
lool her husband. whenever she wants
10 Fortunately. women do not often
care to fool their husbands. =
J: Give Defiance Starch . fair trial
try It for, both hot and cold starching,
and II you don't think you do better
work. In less time and at smaller cost,
return it and your grocer will give
you hack your money. -:
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

Smokers have to can ltr Lewis SINGLE
Lew: fssso.s. fsas TO fse,;.. E. = Yen ds'''r or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

King Oscar Critically III.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 13.-It is re-
ported that King Oscar is critically
i'll with heart disease.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
MCCORMICK WILL RETIRE.
Henry White Will Take Place Of Mar
Who Fell Out With Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 49,
Henry White, now American ambas-
sador at Rome, will b. transferred to
Paris.
Robert S. Mccormick, the present
ambassador at Paris, will be retired
from the diplomatic service in a few
weeks because he incurred the dis
pleasure of President Roosevelt.
The real cause of the retirementof
Mr.. Mccormick dates back to the
Russian-Japanese war. Mr.. Mccormick
was at thai time the American rep
resentative at ST. Petersburg, and he
was an intense Russian sympathlzer.
During the progress of the war he
came home and in an interview he
scolded the American people because
they sympathized with Japan n
stated hat they were ungrateful, as
Russia was the friend of the United
States and stood by the government
during the civil war when Great
Britain threatened to give assistance
to the confederacy.
After. he returned to st. Peters,
burg President Roosevelt transferred
Ambassador Mccormick to Paris with
out consulting him. 1t was expected
that the ambassador would resign at
that time. Since this occurrence, Mr..
Mccormick has been persona o grata
with the president, n his retire.
ment from the diplomatic service has
been expected.
The announcement, Notwithstanding
will be a surprise to many OF Am
bassador McCormick's friends as he
visited his country recently, and II
he knew what f~oreboded he con-
cealed his thoughts with admirable
diplomacy.
Lloyd C. Groscom, now ambassador
to Brazil, will be sent to Rome IN
stead of st. Petersburg, as origin
ally planned. Unless present plans
are changed Ambassador Meyer VIII
remain at the Russian capital until
March 4 next, when he will enter the
cabinet as postmaster general.
Charles Page Bryan, minister 10
Portugal, and formerly minister 10
Brazil, will be promoted to Ambassa-
dor to Brazil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

il not known, II il asserted the Shibata
Maru will carry the cargo secured for
her at less than So a ton. The regular
tariff for carrying wheat and flour to
the far east is IS a ton. BY placing
their steamers in service at such q
low rate, 1t is held certain that the
japanese will ecu the bulk Of the
business from this coast in the next
few months. OF until the 40, 900 coolies
have been landed at Honolulu.
Just how many Japanese vessels will
be sent to Portland to receive cargoes
for the return voyage is not known,
but it is believed that fully half Of
them will be. The others will probably
on the Sound. The same steamer
may make two or more trips. but It
will require about 80 voyages to ham
die the traffic.
Japs Will Win.
Competition by these outside steam
ers SO suddenly and quietly begun. will
cut into the profits Of the regular lin
ers, for which a most prosperous sea-
son has been anticipated. Temporarily.
they may be forced to 60 out with light
cargoes. Each Japanese tramp will
take out some $500 IONS and the fleet
can handle more than 1000 OO tons.
The operators of the regular liners
no means Of retaliation. II they
begin a rate war, the Japs will be in q
position to meet them more than half
way, on account Of the big profits
in transporting coolies to Honolulu.
it is admitted that in
the end the little brown men would
get the best Of them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
Islands TO Be Flooded
With Coolies.
PLANTERS ANTICIPATE coneRess
THEY FEAR THAT WASHINGTON
WILL ENACT LAWS ExcLUD.
ING ORlENTAlS.

PORTLAND. Dec. 13.-Many Japa-
nese steamships not operated by n
of the regular lines will come to the
Pacific coast in the next two months
to take cargoes on the return trip from
Portland. Coming this way, they will
bring Japanese coolies to the Hawaiian
Islands, a business which will more
than pay operating expenses Of the
steamers.
Hawaiian planters a entered into
a contract with the government of the
mikado to import 10000 Japanese la
borers to the islands. The first step
toward carrying out that contract was
taken when the steamship Shibata
Maru sailed from Yokohama, October
20, with 1900 coolies. These were dis
embarked at Honolulu, and one
steamer set sail for Portland to re-
ceive -four and wheat for the return
voyage.
Has Big List.
The steamship .Goto Maru, having
sailed from Yokohama on November
rs, is bringing another big list Of
steerage passengers for the islands.
She, too, will come to Portland to
LOAF for Japan Other steamers whose
names have not been learned will be
placed in the trade as soon as they
are available. 1t is planned to nave
two on the voyage to the islands con-
t%inuously until the contract has been
completed. - >N
Planters and employment agencies in
the Hawaiian Islands fear that at the
coming session of congress a Japanese
exclusion law, similar to that in eff
feet against the Chinese, will be passed
the islands with Jap coolies before
such a law can be enacted. If they can
at once get the little brown man into
the United States territory, it is argued
it will be impossible to deport them.
The Japanese laborers are willing to
come. it is said, as they will then have
an opportunity to get into the United
States proper if they ever desire to do
so, even if an exclusion law should be
passed. So all the way around the
plan, or scheme, is working admirably.
Can Cut Rates.
By being well paid for transporting
the coolies to the islands, the owners
of the steamers are in a position to
take cargo from the Pacific coast ports
back to Japan at a tariff far less than
the price charged by the operators of
the regular liners running from the
Pacific coast. While the exact rate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
PAYETTE PEOPLE PiLFERERs.
They Prefer to Steal Coal Rather Than
Buy L..

They Prefer to Steal Coal Rather Than
Buy II.
PAYETTE, Idaho, Dec. 13.-How the
coal famine develops first Legitimate"
and then "i~llegitimate" coal thieves is
being exemplified in Payette, where h
taking of two cars Of coal by h citi-
zens recently has developed a class
which is hard to suppress. Men now
do business" with an early coal
train who several several months ago
would not even have thought Of any
thing Of the kind. Monday morning, for
example, while the train stopped for
water, one Of Payette's well known men
drove up to the car, threw off about
and drove away. This was about 8 a.
m. and two cars of Goa in town.
Other men take coal and sell 1t. Some
draymen will hitch up any time at
night for 81 an hour and haul coal
from the railroad track. The coal FAM
inc has been greatly relieved by a
better supply to the dealers and partly
by the weather's turning warmer. This
relief is only temporary, a. only a few
families have as much as a ton, and
the dealers do not know when they
will ave another supply. Rumors say
that the way bill for the two apprO-
priated cars show that they were
shipped to the o. r. & N. at Hunt
ington, the freight being only 81 per
ton, and that the way bills were re-
marked with red ink 81 per ton, which
the Payette people paid, while Pay
cite is SO miles farther east than Hunt
ington. This rumor is being investi-
gated, and if found true a report will
be sent to the interstate commerce
commission.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
Commissioner Davies Recommends
Passing One.
U. S. LAM NOT effective ALONE
FINDS sAMPLEs IN THIS STATE
"DOPED" UP WITH ADuL.
TEHANTs.


OLYMPIA. Dec. 13.-Washington's
legislature Is asked to pass the nation
al pure food law as a state law at the
coming session by State Dairy and
Food Commissioner L. Davies, Of DAY.
export, whose report has just been filed
with Governor Mead. Mr.. Davies points
out hat the national cas- only
relates to interstate shipments and that
to make the law effective in Washing
ton it will be advisable to enact it as
a state law.
During the past Is months Mr.. Da-
vies has been investigating pure food
conditions in this state. OF 800 sam
Piles gathered at different points about
the state and submitted to chemical
analysis LOG were found illegal under
existing food laws and but 147 were
safely pure, leaving others not report
ed as illegal, though they were adulter-
ated with an adulterant harmless to
health.
Mr.. Davies also recommends that city
milk inspectors be appointed in all
cities of the first class and that milk
inspection be under city, not state, SUI
pervision. He notes that the law re-
quiring dairymen to pay an annual
license Of 81 is not being obeyed, as
but $50 licenses have been issued in
the state, and suggests that if appro-
priations are made for inspectors they
can collect this money. He reports
generally satisfactory tests of milk in
most of the larger cities of the state.
The report gives the output of but
ter, cheese and condensed milk of the
state of the two years. ending Novem-
Der 1, this year, at approximately
$5,5 500, 900. The butter output alone
was about II, OO0, 900 pounds. More
than 1000, 600 pounds of cheese We're
manufactured and the two years out
put of the condensed milk plants had
a value of about $95O,OOO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
Maintained SIugger Force.

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 13.-Efforts were
made in the Shea trial yesterday to
secure the admission as evidence OF a
timebook containing the names of the
alleged sluggers Of the strikers pay
roll, the prosecution c~ontending that
the book proves the teamsters main
tanned a force and organized an attack
upon nOn-uniOn men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

WHEN WANTING A LOAD OF HAY
Phone 1872. AZ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
pile. Cured in 6 to IA Days.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blino'
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN o u
IA DAYS or money ooc'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13

The best local advertisers say tnA'
get the best results wnen they
advertise in The Statesman. A mint
To rhe wise is sufficient
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-13
WOMAN GONE AFTER SCANDAL
Had Two Railroad Officials Arrested.
Charging Theft.

Charging inert.
SCRANTON, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Sadie
Wheeler, a young woman who held up
two Delaware & Hudson officials, de-
claring they were rifling her news
stand in the railroad station, has dis
appeared.
Her second case against Peter Brown
and Christopher Huffling was called in
court today, but she failed to appear
and friends said she had not been seen
for weeks.
Mrs. Wheeler was in New York on
Nov. 1, when she wrote that she had
been injured in a fall and was going
to a hospital.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
toga has rented and are moving into |
the John Griffen homestead in Hunt |
ingtown.
OBITUARY..
HON ISAAC STUART TAYLOR.

The Hon Isaac s. Taylor, father Of
Mrs Ralph e. Danforth, passed away,
early Monday morning, at half past y,
In the Congregational parsonage. Mr.
Taylor was born in Jersey City, N. j.,
in 1912. He was the son of Rev Benz
jamin G. Taylor, D. D, pastor of the
bergen Avenue Reformed church for
over so years, and of Anna Romeyn.
After graduating from Rutgers col
lege, New Brunswick, N. j., he studi-
ed law in Chancellor A. o. Zabriskie's
Office. Later he became law partner
of Chancellor Alexander T. McGill.
Although Mr. Taylor travelled extern
sively, bis home was always in jersey
City. He w8s Counsellor at Law, and
Advisory Master In the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. He was q mem
Der of the Masonic order. When re-
Gently taken seriously i'll, he was
brought to DR. A. J. Given's Sanitari-
um In Stamford. whence he was
brought, together with q man nurse,
In an automobile to bis daughters
home in Newtown, last Thursday. A
trained nurse from Bridgeport, and
John Carlson of Newtown, assisted in
caring for him to the end. He want
ed to spend his last days in the home
of his only daughter, who together
with her husband and two sons great
~ mourn his loss and revere his men,
DRY. The funeral was held in the Ber-
gen church, Jersey City, OF which MI
Taylor was q member, on Wednesday
at O'Clock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
FAIRFIELDCOUNTY.
REDDHGs
A sOCIABLE.

A sOCIABLE.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold q sOciable at the home OF
Jesse L. Sanford on Thursday evening,
November %. A musical and literary
program is being prepared, including
recitations by w. w. Stevens of Dam
bury. There will be for sale aprons of
all kinds and styles, also delicious
home made candies. Refreshments
lection will be taken. Every one is
cordially. invited to attend.
The next regular meeting of the
Grange will be held on Wednesday
evening, November 81, at which meet
ing Joseph Adams Of Westport, Mas
ter of Pomona Grange, will be pres
eDt. 1t is hoped all the members will
be on hand to extend cordial well
come.
Mrs Milo Osborn is visiting her
cousin, Mrs Dwight Banks, on Green
field Hill
Miss Wilhelmina Fanton spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William FantOn, in EastOn.
Miss May Parsons has been the
guest of Mrs Virgil Dibble of Bethel.
during the past week.
John w. StetSon of New York spent
Sunday at his pleasant home in the
Valley.
Attorney Samuel G. Shaw and fam.
lily of Bridgeport are visiting at Miss
Julia n. Sanford's.
The ladies OF Christ church met
with Mrs Randolph Bradley on Thurs
day morning. A large number we're
present and the day was spent in max
ing articles for the coming sale, which
will be held on December IL. Further
notice will be given later.
Howard Hawley, one Of the assist
ants at Gleneyrie market, cut his
hand severely, last week. DR. Smith is
caring for the wound and 1t is hoped
Hawley will be able to resume bust
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
MARION hARLAND

The celebrated authoress, so highly
esteemed by the women of America,
says on pages 1O3 and AS of her popu-
lar work, "Eve's Daughters; or, Com
mon Sense for Maid, Wife and Moth
er:''
"For the aching back-should it be
an Allcock's Plaster Is an excellent
comforter, combining the sensation of
the sustained pressure of strong
warm hand with certain tonic quail
ties developed in the wearing. 1t
should be kept over the seat of uneasi-
ness for several days-in obstinate
cases, for perhaps fortnight"
"FOr pain in the back wear an ALL
cocks Plaster constantly, renewing as
it wears of. This Is an invaluable
support when the weight of the small
of the back becomes heavy and the
aching incessant."
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
hATTERTOWN.

Walter Howe of Huntington was the
guest of Mrs A. G. Parmelee over Sun
dav
Mrs Charles Sehaffer of Danbury has
been visiting with relatives in this
place.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Hall of Bridge.
port were over Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Perkins.
= Mrs Sutton of Danbury, who has
been at J. B. Parmelee's, returned to
her home, last Sunday.
Smith Davis of Brooklyn has been
spending several days at his summer
home here.
James Bogges and brother and An
thony Brock of New York have been
here for weeks hunting, stopping at
Charles ThOrpe's.