davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Give Benefit Card Party

A large company of friends of Mrs.
Clark Carlisle and Mrs. Samuel Wads-
worth Schenck were entertained yes
terday afternoon at card party given
by the two charming hostesses at the
home of the former for the benefit of
the Los Angeles Humane society.
Every woman who enjoyed the card
games is now an associate member of
the society and in addition to aroused
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
PALMIST COLE GAINS TIME
Because His Attorney Is Engaged
Elsewhere Continuance Is
Granted Defendant

Frank Cole, palmist accused of a
felony, asked for postponement OF his
trial yesterday i'm department one of
the superior court, on the ground that
his attorney was engaged In another
case In the federal court.
After brief discussion cOntinu-
nnce was allowed till February 2S,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
CLAIM KELLY CARRIES DOPE
Police Accuse Trusty With Smuggling
Various Kinds Into the
Cifv IaiI

Harry Kelly, a trusty in the city
jail charged with smuggling opium and
cocaine to prisoners was arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Rose yesterday and
his examination was set for today.
Kelly is at present serving term
for Vagrancy. The police claim the
man has been smuggling dope into the
prison for some time and is being
backed by numerous prisoners who
promise him support when they are
liberated
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Entertain at Informal Tea

An informal tea was given Wednes-
DAY afternoon by Mrs. Wesley Clark
and Miss Inez Clark of 141 Westmore-
land place in honor of Mrs. j. G. Searles
and Miss Elizabeth Searles of Rome,
N. Y, who are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Utley of 939 South Hope street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
OFFICERS NAB MAN ACCUSED
OF TAKING WOMAN'S WATCH
CAUGHT BY PATRoLMEN NEAR
THE BROCTON
Search of Prisoners Clothes Reveals
Missing Tlmepiece and a Special
Police Star as Well--Watch Has
Been Identified

Frank Johnson was arrested early
this morning by Sergeant Craig and
Patrolman O'Brian on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
1t is claimed by the police that John
son entered The Brocton, at 1877 East
Second street, short time ago and
forced Miss Edith Hammond to give
him her watch.
Since the incident the police have
been attempting to capture Johnson.
O'Brian and Craig have worked to-
gether until trap was laid for John
son. While he was prowling around
The Brocton late last night the police
officers happened" in upon him.
When searched a special police star
was found on him and also a watch
that 1t is claimed Johnson secured
from Miss Hammond.
S>ov
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the eg-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 20
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE BERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Anew Magazine for You

am bringing another magazine that will close
liking wouldn't be surprised it hit harder than anything
shape have There isn't mach
has the stuff that and everybody else will read
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Assaying-Nisht school-sis f. LIST St.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
TREE PLANTING.

We see SO many blunders made by
people who want growing trees about
their prairie homes, that we feel com
PEELED to again mention some Of them
and suggest remedies, which we hope
may be helpful to all interested read
ers. The most common blunder is
that of planting a few trees close up
to the buildings, with nothing to stop
the snow beyond them. This is sure
to result In huge snow drifts lust
where the trees are located when win
ter makes its annual round. These fill
the yards, cover the wood piles, and
make the shoveling of snow an every
day job when the wind blows.
The first planting of trees about the
prairie homes should be made on the
south, west and north, in blocks of
several rows wide. and some distance
from the buildings. These supply
shelter from the prevailing winds in
winter and summer and will catch and
hold the snow. Willow. poplar, or
cottonwood cuttings will soon make
the snow catchers and wind break.
Paintings of seedlings which can be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
Home and Farm

purchased for a fraction of Il cent each
IN lots of one thousand or more. should
be made by the acre inside of the snow
breaks. The enclosure should include
ample room for the orchard. garden,
ana far!nstead buildings. Don't at
tempt To crowd these inside large,
roo:ny farms in the northwest. but In
stead. dedicate at least ten acres to
such purposes.
Occasionally the writer while driv-
ing passes farm where trees have
been planted and the buildings arrang-
ed as suggested, and it is sure to be
one that marks a crest of high prices
on the real estate il it is sold. Such
farms are always in active demand In
ANY ns!sh5orhood at extremely high
prices. Money is unusually plenty in
the northwest just now and is seeking
investment in farming lands at rate
hitherto unknown in the history OF the
country. This money can buy build
n$s. put up fences. and make other
improvements but il cannot grow trees
IN year. Several years OF time are
required to obtain good growth of
trees on the wind-swept prairies OF
the northwest.
The homemakers who begin the un-
dstaking OF planting trees early in
large numbers. and so arranging them
that the desirable effects mentioned
will be secured. will be sure to have
home worthy of the name and one
TO be admired aad envied by all who
love trees. Get the ground ready this
summer for a we'll arranged. extensive
planting Of trees about the farm build
inss NEXT spring. Plow and work the
The trees which will add much comfort
and at least a thousand dollars to the
value OF the farm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
JUBILEE OPENS.
Holland Celebrating the Anniversary
Of a Great Painter.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Amsterdam, July 14.-For the next
three or four days the attention of all
Holland will be centered in the cele-
bration OF the 300th anniversary OF the
birth Of Rembrandt, the master paint
er. In all the principal towns of the
kingdom there is to be some sort of
coa1clemoration. but the most notable
OF them take place at Leyden. where
Rembrandt was born, and in this city,
where he worked and died.
The celebration at Leydon began
today with the unwilling OF a hand
some bronze monument OF the great
painter. simultaneously there was
opened memorial exhibition of Rem
brandt's works.
In this city the celebration will be
ushered in tomorrow morning with the
ringing of church bells, followed by a
grand procession past the Rembrandt
monument. Monday there will be COM
meno"aticn services in the town hall
attended by Queen Wilhemina and the
prince consort. In the evening the
pr.ac:pal streets will be Illuminated
and there will be concerts in the
theaters and public parks. Another
feature of the celebrate in Amster-
dam will be the dedication OF memorial
tablets on Rembrandt's grave in the
Mester-kerk and on the house in the
6reeStraat in which he died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
SUMMER CAMP.
General Grant in Charge Of Military
Naneuyers in PENNSYLVANIA.

-AHSOc'Ased I'resA 10 The Evening Times.
Lebanon. Pa, July 14.-The camp at
Mt. Greta.' one OF the six summer
camps TO be maintained in various
parts OF the country this year for
the practical training of both the
regular army and the militia of the
several states, was opened today and
will continue for three months or
more. The Mt. Greta camp is regarded
as one of the most important of the
six. as it includes the states embodied
in the vast territory known as the de-
partment of the east, and which EN-
braces sixty per cent of the entire
citizen soldiery of the country.
General Frederick d. Grant, COM
mander of the department of the east,
is in command of the camp and will
conduct the maneuvers. The regular
troops from the various army posts
throughout the east will assist in the
training of the state militia. The
maneuvers will in many respects par
take Oft the, features of the United
States army maneuyers formerly held
at Manassas, Va. Rifle, cannon and
carbine practice will receive more
than usual attention and the state
rifle range will be used for that pur-
nose
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14

nure to keep up fertility BY grass
and summer following In the wheat
fields of the north, the wheat and fer
ttlity problem Is being solved as clean
corn fields are solving the same prob
lem on the farms farther south.
HORSE NOTES.
The future value of many horse
depends on the attention given to colt
and mare ut this time Of the wear,
Don't work the heart out of the new
ly broken colts. See that they are
favored as oftea as possible and give
III an plenty OF good feed
Cut down the corn ration for the
horses as much as possible aud feed
more oats. Corn is altogether too
heating for summer work.
See that the colt does not become
constipa1ed. \ small dose of castor
oil is a good thing to get the bowels
started in cases of this kind.
4 little grass and good roll are
fine thing for the work horses after
the days work is lne. provided they
Gun I get too much of II.
\ scrub colt we'll cared for is likely
TO be just as valuable in the end as the
purest bred colt that is neglected.
a good tried, breed mare is splen-
did property Just now and farmer
ought to think long time before let
ting one so for they are hard to re-
place at any cost
If the mares come in from the field
hot and dusty. be sure to spong off the
teats and udder with tepid water be-
fore allowing the colt to take nourish-
ment. Otherwise the colt is likely to
have bad attack OF cramps after par
taking OF such overheated and fever
ish milk as the excited dam would give
AMI especially if it partakes OF lot
o. dirt and grease along with the milk
a fine thing for gravel or other In
fammat;on OF the foot is soap and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
ElkS MEETING
IN DENVER
Records Broken for Attendance
as the Grand Lodge Convea-
ton Next Monday.
TIE PARADE Is On WEDNESDAY

!As.ocinted Press to The Evening Times.
Denver. Colo. July i4.-Although
the grand lodge of E!ks does not meet
here until Monday. all previous rec
ords are already broken in attendance.
Up to noon today fully 10000 had reg
istered, not including those accom-
panying the members OF the order. The
local committee expects fully $4,000
visitors in the city by the first of the
week.
The business section of the city is
gcrgeously dressed in purple and
white. the official colors of the Elks.
The electrical display at night is said
to surpass anything of the kind at
tempted before in this country. While
trips to the mountains and other di-
versions are furnished the visitors,
The delegates already here are can
wasting the situation in regard to the
election of grand exalted ruler and
grand secretary.
The formal opening of the conven-
ton will take place Monday evening
in the Tabor opera house. Governor
Mcdonald will make an address of
welcome. as will also Mayor Speer.
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert w. Brown
of Louisville, will deliver short adj
dress, and Perry Clay, one of the most
eloquent Elks of Colorado. will deliver
the address of welcome on behalf of
the reunion committee. and there will
be an elaborate musical program. 1t
will be the first time that the Elks
have held their convention opening
in the evening.
The parade comes Thursday. The
parade will probably be the grandest
pageant of its kind that ever has NOV
Ell through the streets of an American
city. Scores of bands have been en-
gagged, and another feature will be the
natty uniforms of the marchers. Beau
tiful and costly prizes will be given
for the best appearing delegation. the
largest delegation in line. the lodge
that has travelled the greatest distance
to reach the reunion, and the lodge
bringing the largest number of ladies'.
The prizes will be paid in gold and
silver bricks. secured from the mines
in the vicinity of Denver and melted
in the new mint here. While the dele
gates are engaged in their business
sessions, many entertainments have
been arranged for other visiting Elks
and their ladies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
GREAT MANS HEIR. .
Hawarden Celebrates the Coming of
Age of Young Gladstone.
Aassciated Press Gable to TIE Evening

Aasociated Press Gable to TIE Evening
Times.
London, July 14.-Haywarden was
en- fete today in celebration OF the
coming of age of William Charles
Gladstone, the favorite grandson and
heir of the famous statesman, William
Ewart Gladstone. The birthday fes-
tivities will extend over several DAYS
and will include a tenants dinner, a
garden party for friends and chill
dren's treat.
Young Gladstone is the possessor OF
a considerable fortune, inherited from
his mothers family. The historic Ha-
warden castle was captured by Dafydd,
brother of Llewelyn, Prince of Wales,
as far back as 1889. Centuries later
1t was dismantled by parliament dur
ing the civil war, when it became the
property of Sergeant Glynne. from
whom it descended to the late William
E. Gladstone through his wife.
Young Gladstone has been finishing
his education at Oxford, where he has
achieved distinction as one of the best
SPEAKERS of the famous Oxford union.
Although he is master of Hawarden
castle, he is not the chief of the Glad
stone family. This is dignity which
belongs to fac famous statesr1an's
nephew, Sir John Gladstone. a retired
officer of the guards
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
MEAT FOR POULTRY.

Not long ago the North Dakota en-
pertinent station made some expert
ments with green bone feeding that
proved very conclusively that meat
and bone combinad-A-we always have
thought it was the meat principally
was most important factor in pro-
dncing heavy egg yield. At the time
we visited the station the number of
eggs from the meat and bone fed pen
Was considerably more than double
what came from the pens without
meat. All observing poultrymen have
noticed that in no way could money be
spent 10 better advantage for poultry
food than by putting a little, at least
into meat. We We're not aware how
ever until recent experiment by the
Rhode Island station that meat meant
SO much to the growing chick. A late
report from there says:
The use of the proper PROMOTION of
animal food will pay handsome pro-
fit through decreased mortality and in
creased weight of the chicks. In feed
ing. bear in mind that chicks in a
state of nature spend practically all
of their working hours in search of
food, and that they do not fill their
crops in ten minutes every two hours.
Feeding should be, as far as the time
OF the attendant renders profitable,
continuous process, but by no means a
continuous gorge.
The experiment which led up to this
conclusion was with an incubator
hatch OF 219 chickens. These were
separated into lots OF about fifty each
and placed in similar breeders. For
thirty days all conditions were kept
alike except the rations. Pen A was
fed balanced ration of grains, meat
and green food. The chicks grew and
thrived, and hbt one chick showed
symptoms OF digestive disorders. The
deaths amounted to 50 per cent In
Pen B all animal food was withheld;
the deaths were 9.5 per cent. of which
IS per cent had bowel trouble Pen
c was fe! Oil grain alone. all animal
food and all green food being omitted
from the ration; the deaths were 32.7
per cent. of which 9G5 per cent showed
digestive trouble. In pen d all grain
food was omitted: the deaths OF chicks
were G3.1 per cent, of which $50 per
cent showed bowel trouble All the
living chicks We're weighed at the
close or the test, and Pen A showed
the greatest average weight for al.
breads
This experiment shows ccnclus;ve!y
that outside Of the brooling and condi-
tons during incubation, chicks may be
killed By improper feeding. When
one does net wish to buy the prepared
beef scraps, he bones and scraps from
the table wy 60 far towards feeding
The baby chicks at first i: put in slaDc
so they Can eat them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
Waukesha. Wis.
CRUSHED vs.. WHOLE OATS.

Many owners of horses in country
districts and in towns iced OH crushed
in preference to whole oats, and the
practice has been commented on by
several writer's on the subject of horse
ratiOnS, the reason advanced in sup
port OF it being that crushed oats are
more easily disested by horses, than
whole oats. That, however is not the
reason which should mainly influence
the farmer. He fnds that when his
horse feed is crushed the terminating
power OF the wild oats which MAY be
raised with it is destroyed, and thus
his land is kept Clean longer t!lan
would be the case if the oats were not
crushed.
AS Il matter o. fact. the crushing OF
oats does not increase or promote their
..iaestioil.ty. The molar teeth OF hor-
SEES possess great grinding power or
crushing powers, ana d horse whose
teeth are we'll able to chew or mas1i-
cate the whole oats in a thorough and
complete manner. Oats are not par
ticu!arly hard; on the contrary the:
are of Il soft character, as grain goes,
and as rule there is no absolute ne
cessity. SO far as the horse is con-
cerned. to subject them tc any prapar-
alton before giving them as ration.
In exceptional cases when horses
teeth arc not in good working order,
and when the animal experiences diff
Guilty in chewing food it is advisable
to crush the oats in preference to
feeding them in whole state.
Crushed oats require less grinding on
the part of the horse than whole oats,
and the former are therefore more
suitable than the latter for feeding 70
animals that are troubled with their
teeth.
The amount of chewing required by
a food has nothing to do with the ques-
ton OF its digestibility and it is not
consistent with fact, to argue that be-
cause crushed oats are more easily
chewed by horse than whole ones,
they are more digestible than the lat
ter. Experienced horsemen very gen.
orally hold that crushed oats are not
as suitable as whole oats for horses
required to be in hard condition and
do work at a fast pace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
NEW LINE OPENED.
The Burlington Now Operating Tn the
Big Horn Basin.

Asss"cinted Press to The Evening Times.
Denver, Colo, July Irregular
train service was inaugurated today
over the Burlington routes new line
of railroad through the heart of the
Big Horn basin. The new line extends
from Toluca. Mont, on the Billings
main line, 1863 miles to Worland, Wyo.,
On the upper Big Horn river, the cen
ter OF rich and extensively irrigated
region. The line has been rushed to
completion to accommodate the rush
Of settlers for the opening of the
ShoshOne Indian reservation. Worland
is the principal registration point for
the reservation opening. The new
train service provides for direct con-
necticn at Toluca with the~two daily
trains from Kansas City, Chicago, st.
Louis. Omaha and Lincoln and the
one daily train from this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
GDGD FARMING IN TIE WHEAT
EEiT.

lne might suppose that there are en-
asse!ated reports OF slip-shod farmin.,
in the wheat belt and that all We're
poor farmers. but one need only to
mlnGle With the farmers OF the great
wheat fields OF North Dakota to the
north to learn that there are extra
good farmers among the wheat grow
ers as there are in the older sections
ON diversified farming. AS the writer
was travelling across the line in the
Saskatchewan wheat country of Can
ada. he fell in with an old Scotchman
who had wheated his land for twenty
one years and was still getting enOr-
nous crops. For the benefit of our
readers in the wheat district we vii!
give the plan Of keeping up the land
that he has followed. He stated. that
for the first fifteen years he summer
fallOwed his land once in four years.
Shortly after seeding and as soon as
the weed seeds that lay on the s/rface
OF the ground were all we'll started he
powed up the land as shallow as It
vas possible, to do good work and
then gave 1t narrowing, and permit
ted 1t to lie until another crop of weeds
began to form seed he gave 1t deep
p1N"AhS. 1uiS Will UIIlE up lIC WCGOS
that are buried deep in the ground to
sprout and be destroyed by the aut-
umn and winter frosts. In the spring
as soon as he could get on the ground
it was gone over with tooth harrow,
or small tooth cultivator about two
inches deep. The grain was then
drilled in. and to permit the wheat to
get started it was not narrowed until
four or five days after seeding at
which time it was given thorough
dragging. The crops received after
this treatment were practically as
large as those received when the land
was In Its virgin fertility. From 1877
to 1895 the average on $50 acres was
% 1-2 bushels to the acre. On this
same farm land that had been broken
up since 1886, five years ago produced
300 bushels of wheat on 118 acres,
and still the average yield with sum-
mer following every fourth year or an
occasional seeding to grass is contin-
uing to yield % bushels to the acre.
But summer following in this section
Is now being replaced with rotation
OF grass The field is seeded down to
timothy and rye grass and allowed to
remain for one or two years to again
be broken up and put into grain. This
plan seems to be growing in popularity
for two reasons. one that it brings rev.
enne every year and another that 1t
makes 1t possible to keep more stock
10 work up the straw and produce ma
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-14
ANNIVERSARY.
william Winter, the Dramatic Critic,
20 Years Old Tomorrow.

Associated Pfess to The Evening T1mes.
New York. July 14.-William Win
ter. the well known dramatic critic,
will be 20 years old tomorrow, and
his friends and admirers are arrange
ing to appropriately celebrate the an
niversary. In point of service Mr..
Winter undoubtedly Is the oldest as
we'll as the most eminent critic of the
drama in. America. For more than
forty years he has served continuously
as the dramatic critic of the New York
Tribune. Prior to becoming a mem
Der of the Tribune staff he had put in
a decade or more in literary work for
various publications. In view of his
advanced age his literary activity is
remarkable and he is still one OF the
most Industrious workers in profess
sional service. In addition to his crit
icisms and several books on the drama
he has written much poetry of high
class.