davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
SITE BUILDINGS
SOLD AT AUCTION TODAY

At noon today the Henry w. Cooke
sold at auction a number OF
located on the site OF the pro-
posed railroad tunnel The buildings are
to be removed within the next month.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
KEYSTONE II. WINS OAK STAKES

EPSON England. June 1.-The race for
The Oakes Stakes OF 500 soverclgns. for
three-year-old hllles. one mile and half.
was won today by Keystone IL. Gold
Riosh was second and snow-Glory was
third. Twelve horses started.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
Els TWO BRUSHES STOLEN

Charles McHugh reports 10 the police
that on the night OF May % two kalsu-
mining brushes valued AT 81 were stolen
from the premises at II Arnold street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
TAKEN I'LL ON THE STREET.

Charles Glass. aged Sc. who lives in the
Montreal house on Richmond street, was
taken sick at e:25 o'clock last night on
Richmond street and taken to the Rhode
Island hospital
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
LOST HER VAlUABLES

Mrs. NJ. Harrington OF 50 Lester street
reports the theft from her room OF a
ladies' gold ring set with two garnets
and chip diamond, valued at s..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
AID. COvELL IS
SERIOUSLY Ill
At HIS HOME

Alderman William II. Covell is seriously
III with pneumonia at his residence at IL
Armington avenue
This morning the attending physicians
held n consultation and have but little
hope for his recovery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

been In sympathy with the latter custom.
with assurance OF my high regard,
Sincerely yours
ROBERT ADAMS"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
MARKET
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News-Democrat over
the private wire OF EDWARD T.. SHELL
DON CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room
23i, Banigan building,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
ANDREW JACKSON ENVELOPES.

Price 800 per NJ. at Potters. II YOU
need envelopes OF any kind get Potters
prices Westminster, corner Snow street.
Providence.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07

Last year was a big corn year in y.
hraska. on G.472.4s7 acres the yiold
was 2~l&.7l3.2il bushels or an average
Of mora than thirty seven Hnd Onc-halr
bushels to the acre. But the ayorag .
during the pas ten years has been
only about Thirty LusIcls. Moreover,
II is . reasonable hope that, with the
proper attention to the snlGlo grain
Of com, the crop OF The state should
within another ten year" average sixty
bushels to the acre. In other words,
the state, through the young prOfe'-
sors, reasonably hopes to increase the
yearly prosperity Of her people by
something like eighty or ninety million
dollaYs. Such is the treasure that may
Gcrm.natc from a grain Of Corn in Ne.
brasiia alonc.-Thc Worlds Work.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07
Old Ace Pensions.

Tho Australian Old-age pension COM
mittee recommends paving $3.50 prt
week TO every British white subject OF
the commonwealth who is G5-or Go,
If permanently disabled. Exceptions
are made of those worth $3.50 or who
have $l30 a year Independent Income.
New Zealand and the states Of New
South Wales and Victoria already have
such acts in force, with 4 total Of iI,-
322 pensioners. l. is estimated that y
will require $7,I0o,ooo per annum for
oil Australia.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07
"Be Pleasant Every Morning Until
Ten O'clock; the Rest Of the Day
viii Take Care of ITSELF

Will Take Care of ITSELF
This is one Of the best little ser.
mons we know. Have you ever
stopped to think that the morning
IS the time when your temper is usu.
ally ruiiel. and have YOU ever
stopped to think that the cause OF
bad temper in the mOrnin is nearly
always bCCau.- your stomach has not
htca working properly during the
nirht? 1t has contained a lot of indi.
gcstlblc substances that form gas
and makes you have dreams. 1t
breaks up your rest ana ynl wake NJ
IN the morning tired, instead OF re.
troshed, as nature intended you
should.
our grand sires required no Gd.
mOrition to he pleasant every morn.
ing until 10 O'Clock; the rest OF The
day viii take care OF itself" for they
|;S.stei their food ana woke up fun
Ui lie and energy ready for the days
duties. and this was because they
llNcI on simple foods instead Of high.
~ seasoned palatable connections.
which contain no nourishmcnt. Ma.
ture gave W. milk. wheat and eggs
and on these foods a person can
live indefinitely. but ii the milk is
skinned. and if the outside OF the
wheat is taken off the kernel. and if
IN" lime, the salt. and the iron, which
IS in the outer part of the wheat
berry, II these are all removed. Won
have simply starch alone: the starch
goes into the stomach and becomes
sugar.
DO you know that a person would
EtffLt IN nlHtl on ,.fAf, - --
ana water? Do You know that he
could live indefinitely On whole wheat
bread or or whole vAaat food ana
water These interesting facts are
al set forth in a book called Back
10 nature which tells about proper
uN'h2 and gives recipes for meals of
the simple kind-the kind that makes
YOU strong and well; the Kind that
ihaE'S YOU Pleasant every morning
UhtiI 10 o'clock" This book is pub.
"Sh"d AT a great expense, but it is
given free to every reader of this
paper. II Ia an advertisement OF
EGG-O-SEE,' the great foOd-whIch
IS made from whole wheat. which ia
baked and ~prCdiECS;cl ana is all
ready to serve from the package YOU
buy at your grucCrs. You got more
lie and energy from a lO.ccnt pack.
axe OF EGG.O.SEE han YOU will get
from a thousand dollars worth of
white bread. This is no idle claim.
1t IS a scientific fact. We want TO
tell about this simple food question,
so write us and say Please send mo
a copy Of your book Back TO Ma.
tnro, and the hook will he sent YOU
al ono" without charge. Address
lEGG-O SEE CO.. 10. IL First Street,
Quincy, Ill.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07
Suggesting Safe Course.

McFihh-That fellow Huskie called
me a liar.
Ncwitt-YcS?
Yes. What would you do about
it?"
well, If I were you. I'd mako it n
point always TO tell the truth when
he's around,-Catholic Standard.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07

BARRIERS SUPPLIES 'HM' nr 5S @Ha GF r"'ii,ri
BUERGlR REO~.. HN4D Inrimnr S,te't, Denver.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07

CT0VE REPAIRS of every known. make
81 L 81 stove. furnace or Tanbe. Geo. n.
puIIen. 1891 Lawrence. Denver. lIiUur I'D.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07

ASIA CIGNHS.
VIII not mako %'V nervous. N-k your ti"1lor or Tho
NJ. Lyman C.gnI Co. SO l7lh street. Denver.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07
Denver Directory

everywhere for SO. On. Send Tor our free cat
RIuglr Of saddle. and hurnrss. Lowest NJ .oi
in ira r. : The ! red Mueller Srdd'" & N,r-
mess Co.. tti3-ig Inrimpr ST. Denver. Colo.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-07

OF one fare for Round Trip Tickets,
GOOD 30 DAYS with Stop.oyer
privileges.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Successful Feeders.

Will the time ever come when the
average farmer and breeder will take
the same care and pains to keep the
colts growing that he does to keep and
mature the calves and pigs? Perhaps
the reason is that it requires three to
four years to mature a colt ready for
market, and much less time to mature
a hog or dispose of a calf. AS a rule
farm colts are turned out to pasture
with their dams to run till weaving
time, or, if the mothers are used on
the farm, the colts are kept in the
barn day times and in the pasture at
night until old enough to be weaned.
Either of the above methods, under
favorable circumstances, will be all
right, and the colts will make good
growth. The main setback, and one
from which the colt seldom RECEIVERS,
occurs soon after the colt is weaned
and deprived of the mothers milk.
Colts that have followed their dams,
while the latter have worked on the
farm, usually get along better and are
less checked in growth than colts that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15

have run in pasture all summer with
their dams, for the reason that the
former have learned to eat hay and
grain and drink water, and in most
cases have been kept alone in the farm
barn in the day time, so that when
weaned they do not fret and worry,
but soon forget the mother, and do
not lose flesh or stop growing. But
the main and most important part OF
maturing the colt is lost sight OF from
the time it is weaned until over two
years old, or about time to break it
to harness or work. that is, to keep it
growing without any setback until full
ly up in the fall, halter broken, stabbed
every night and fed sufficient grain
and hay to keep it growing through
the winter. They should be turned
out day times for exercise, but the
stabling and feeding part of the busi-
ness should never be overlooked
With good start as weanling the
first summer, with first-class care and
plenty of feed the first winter, prac-
tically seventy-five per cent OF the
colts foaled would mature into horses
weighing from two to three hundred
pounds more than they do, and the
profit at selling time would be much
larger.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Doctorinq Horses.

The horse is an animal which in
usefulness and close companionship,
is our best friend and should be
doctored very much like human.
If your horse has collie, make good
whisky toddy, not too strong and with
a long neck bottle, holding his head
moderately high, drench him with two
ounces of whisky the same amount of
water and as much sugar as will all
dissolve in the liquid. Rub some
turpentine and oil under the girth
field and he will soon be we'll How
ever, if this does not cure, the next
conclusion must be that the bot is
disturbed from too much acid in the
stomach, caused by Overwork after
a hearty meal. Drench the horse with
pulverized soda, half teacupful to a
pint of warm water, which will sweet
en- the stomach, or neutralize the acid
and if troubled after this drench with
sugar and water.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Alfalfa as Pig Feed.

The Nebraska experiment station
has tested the feeding value of alfalfa
pretty thoroughly. A test was recent
ly completed with eight lots, of seven
pigs each, averaging about eighty-five
pounds. Both the alfalfa meal and the
chopped hay were prepared at the
station, the meal by running the hay
through a grinder and the chopped
material by cutting the hay into one
half-inch lengths with a silage cut
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15

ing the winter All that is necessary
is a Clean dry shed. They can stand
moisture. They are not difficult to
keep free from disease if clean and
sanitary quarters are provided. They
can be proftably pastured on land that
would not provide feed for any other
stock. Just now sheep represent
good money in mutton and wool. Both
are bringing top prices. The lambs
are ready for market at an early date,
and with very little care. Sheep in
crease rapidly, and, all around, are an
exceptionally valuable farm asset
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Sheep on the Farm.

Many farmers have yet to realize
the full ACCESSIBILITY of keeping sheep.
They seem to think the expense of
fencing precludes all profits. AS hat
ter of fact every improved farm should
gradually become fenced so as to per-
nit hogs and sheep to be pastured
in any field. If a weed pest gets into
the field it is then easy to destroy it.
You cannot fence every field in 100
acre farm at the start with hog and
sheep fence, unless you are on easy
street, but it is not difficult to fence
a five or ten-acre lot from time to
time. Sheep improve the land by de-
stroying obnoxious weeds. They also
furnish the richest kind of fertilizer
They are not hard animals to keep dur
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
Nail Wounds in Horses Feet.

1t has long been known that nail
pricks and other similar injuries in
the horses hoof may lead to an in
lection, followed by the formation OF
pus under the horn of the hOOf, and
serious general disease of the horse,
or at least the loss of the hOOf. In
bulletin of the South Dakota sta
ton, Prof. Moore has recently report
ed results obtained in number of
cases from applying strict antisep-
tic treatment to injuries of this kind.
The method consists in pairing away
the horn of the hoof from the affected
part until the blood Oozes out. The
hoof is then thoroughly washed in a
solution of bichloride of mercury at
the rate of 1 part to 500 of water,
then absorbent cotton saturated in
solution of the same strength ap-
solution of the same strength is ap-
piled to the wound and the whole hoof
is packed in cotton surrounded by
bandage and we'll coated with tar.
This prevents any further filth from
coming in contact with the wound.
The operation must usually be done
by a qualified veterinarian. Suisse
quent treatment, however, can be ap-
piled by the average farmer, since all
that is necessary is to pour little
of this solution of bichloride of mer-
Iury upon the cotton which projects
from the upper part of the bandage.
The cotton will absorb enough of this
solution to keep the wound mOistened
and hasten the healing process. If
a remedy of this nature is not adapt
ed in the case of foot wounds in the
horse, the owner runs considerable
risk of serious infection either OF
blood poisoning or lockjaw.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
STOCK
Feedinu Wheat to Horses.


The director of the state agricul-
tural experiment station at Pullman
has under consideration an experiment
in the feeding of wheat to work
horses. Feeding experiments for the
past ten years have shown in the
case of cattle and hogs that wheat
as feed yields the best results of
any of the cereals. A chemical analy-
sis of wheat shows the percentage of
nutritive matter very high. The world
has been drifting to wheat as the
great bread food for man, even the
most immovable of the older nations
gradually discarding rye and barley
as bread foods for the cheaper and
better wheat.
Oats and barley have in the Pa
cific northwest been the traditional
and favorite feed for horses. Wheat
has been used somewhat, both alone
and in mixture, but there is a popular
fear of founder for it and tradition
that it is too heating" a feed. The
quantity of any feed fed is so perfectly
under the control of the feeder that
it may we'll be doubted if this objec-
ton sworthy of serious consideration.
Difficulties of mastication and diges-
ton, if such exist, are so easily con-
trolled by food mixtures, that it may
well be doubted if these are serious
objections.
In the case of hog and cattle feed
ing such uniform and such good re-
suits are gained that it would seem
unlikely that horses would be pecu-
liar in this particular. Custom and
prejudice go so much farther than
rational action based on scientific
data. in such matters, that it is well
worth while to determine the facts
in the case Just now oats are worth
80 per cent more on the market than
Red Russian wheat. The difference
is likely to be so per cent or more.
Several times lately it has happened
that there is a greater or less differ
entail in favor of wheat as feed.
To be able to take advantage of this
in the vast quantity of feed consumed
by work horses would be doubly prof
table. First, there would be great
saving in the cost of feed. Second,
there would be a better market for
wheat, particularly for light or off
grade wheat A pound of wheat a
little lighter than the test has prac-
ideally TIE SAME lSSulHS value DIS IL
of full test. Besides, it was shown
in the steer feeding experiment last
winter that wheat which had been
wet to the point of sprouting, when
dried gave practically the same feed
ing value as when uninjured.
The more the uses of wheat at
home can be extended the greater the
economy in sacks, freight, etc. 1t is
now an accepted rule that five pounds
of ground wheat will, under favorable
conditions, make one pound of pork.
1t is now also established that wheat
can be used profitably in finishing
beef cattle
1t is fairly probable that the vast
number of work horses on the farm,
in the towns and cities, and on the
many construction lines for railways
and irrigation enterprises, can use
wheat as the foundation and largest
part of the ration. To get extra data
on this point and thus promote the
interest of both consumer and pro-
Queer, is the object of the projected
experiment at Pullman. The Ranch
hopes to announce the results in fu-
ture issues.
Successful Feeders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03
RAILROAD REBATE CASES.
Witness Declares He WINS Forced Out
of Business BY Methods.

of BuS1neAS by MeSnOubs
Chicago, Oct. 2-William A. Sunerns,
of Decatur. Ill. was the first witness
at today's session of the interstate
commerce commission which has re-
sumed it's investigation of the alleged
rebate cases. Suffern said that he en-
tered the grain exporting business over
nine years ago. Three years ago, he
said, he discovered that Harris. Scot
ten and Company, grain men of Chi
cago and Rosenbaum and Company
were receiving an elevator allowance
at New Orleans of 2 cents per hundred
pounds from the Illinois Central rail-
road.
The rate on grain for export. via
New Orleans was IL cents per 100.
said the witness. Two cents of that
and the remainder to the railroad. The
rebate allowed the firms prevented me
from competing with them in tho
European markets. I discovered they
were offering grain in Europe at
what it cost me here. They had an ac-
tual advantage of one and one quar-
ter certs.
Il quit the export business last win
er because I could not live, .ct alone
make anything"
r. ]. Barr, of New Orleans told a
similar story.
In regard to the export situation at
New Orleans. he said the Illinois Cen
trial Railroad is heavily interested in
export elevators in New Orleans and
that 1t leases one of its houses to II ar
rs Scotch and Company. In view OF
this he said the elevator owned by
the railroad interest gets the allow
ance Of two cents and the same thing
is true in the case of the leased eleva-
tor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03
PROVES A BONANZA.
STOCKHOLDERS of Chattanooga Southern
Make Rich Haul By sale.

Louisville. KY. oct "A special
from New York says:
1T develops that the sale of the
Chattanooga Southern to the Louis
Vile and Nashville will prove hn-
nanza to the holders of $3.oo0,o00 worth
of securities.
The holders of nearly $3O1o4oo
worth of defaulted securities in the
road will he the surprised recipients OF
cash payment on bonds and ST ok whi h
have been regarded as WORTH SIS for
the last fourteen years For :nor"
than a decade they have been marked
worthless in the official list of securi-
ties.
The road runs from Chattanooga
Tenn, to Gadsden. Ala. 1t was plan
ned to extend it to Brmin CHAM. Ala.
and to Atlanta. Ga. This was in 1892
Then IL was found that insufficient
funds had been provided TO compiet"
the road and the panic of 1892 cast IT
into the hands of a receiver. 1t was
learned yesterday that stockholders
who paid the assessment Of 81 share
will get hack their money with inter
est for eleven years at six percent.
Rondholders who paid the assessment
will get the sum back with interest,
the balance of the purchase money b.
ing distributed porata among thu
original bondhOlderS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03
RIJOU THEATRE.
"a Wife's Secret"
A Play of Real Life.
Matinee Today.
PRICES 15-2S-3S-5O.
RAIN AT UNION SURINGs.
and Farmers Of BullOct

Merchants and Farmers OF Bullock
are Very Blue.
Union Springs. Oct. 2.-tSpecial)-
1t continues to rain here daily and the
clouds look dark and lowering as
though the predictions of the weather
man may prove true. that another
storm is headed this way.
Merchants are feeling a little blue
and farmers are much distressed over
the condition OF crops. Corn and cot
ton is sprouting in the fields.
Mrs. Maggie L. MADISON is quite sick
at the home of Mrs NJ n Johnson
Judge and Mrs. Singleton left last
night for Thomaston. Ga, to attend
the funeral Of the aged father of
Judge Singleton who about two weeks
ago was stricken with paralysis. De-
ceased was s3 years of age.
Mrs. Sallie Mae Craven of st. Louis,
formerly lived here and her friends
will be glad to know she is going to
teach at Mt. Andrews this year.
Mrs Cora Underwood Ellis is here
today packing her household gonds
preparatory to moving them to Tai
bottom, Ga. where her father. Rev. n.
c. Underwood. has accepted a call to
the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Newsome have
moved to Albany. Ga. and Mr.. and
Mrs John Knox Franklin are occu-
pying the home thus vacated.
Mrs Edgar Pierce will entertain
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
guest. Miss Prayton. of Birmingham.
At the Baptist Church next Sunday
morning a special rally aervice will
be held. One feature Of the service
will be the reading and explaining of
the church covenant. At nigh. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03
ARE SUGGESTED
FOR SAFETY OF MOBILE

in the immediate neighborhood. aid
there WIS small! loss Of life there du'
ing the storm. In addition to its ma
tu-al advantages. II is less difficult Tor
most OF the homeless to reach than
nearly any other point, being only thrc"
miles from Coden. with which 1t is
connected by railroad. and about thH
same distance also by railroad IRON
Alabama Port.
There is one dificulty about such
plan. however which may be hard %
overcome. Most of the people are at
taclied to the places which have always
b en- their homes. The Dauphin Island
crs, for instar.e, when offered trans
portation to the mainland. refused u
accept Of IL. The little place which
has furnished them with n livelihood
lies about fifteen miles from the coast.
II is for the most part sandy, pieaS
ard barren. The inhabitants are pri.i
cipally Eorwcgians or Swedes. VINO
have relied upon the sea for their Nv
ing. And yet, uninvtng as the place
appears to the outsider. 1t Is the only
place they can claim as home ley
love 1t. and will protest against being
beken away from the place they love.
1t Is quite probable, however. that
the concentration camp plan Will be
adopted. The contingencies of the
situation will probably within week
NUKE SuCH d Step imperative. - ~ 40
done. the camp will be placed under
martial control. Col r. r. DpMont of
| Che LIST Regiment National Guard
has been authorized by the Committee
to make a requ!sition on Governor
Jelks, in case the course is decided up
on. for tents and camp equipage suf1i-
cient to meet the needs of the situa-
ton.
Another plan which was suggested
was that schooners be purchased i'm
| mediately and given 10 the fishermen
| on the coast to furnish them with
| means of securing food until they ar"
again on their feet. This plan was
| warmly advocated by Right Rev. Ed
ward P. Allen Of the discese of Mo-
bile. who has many Practitioners on
| the island, and who knows the con-
ditions there thoroughly. This sug-
gestion. also, while not acted upon.
was left open to the committee.
While no immediate danger from
disease is anticipated in the city of
Mobile. there Is more than a slight
possibility of trouble with sickness
here as well as along the coast. In
! the residence district of the city. the
sanitation is all that could be desired.
as none-of the sewerage was in any
way affected by the storm. In the
portion of the downtown district
which was under water, however. the
conditions are lar from nealthy. Inc
odor which issues from the stores and
warehouses which were inundated Is
noisome and unhealthy. Open doors
give out a smell of decayed and dam
aged fruits and grains. Cellars in
which merchandise were stored are
foul and not yet completely cleansed.
The work of renovation is being car
ried on by the citizens, however, and
it is expected that the situation will
be to a large extent improved during
the next few days.