davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
THE WASTE OF BARNARD MANURE.

out evenly over these yards, covered
with coarse litter, and the whole kept
firmly packed by allowing animals to
run over it, thus preventing injurious
fermentation.
To Save All the Fertility.
A more elaborate and expensive
style of covered yard, plan for which
is furnished by the Department of
Agriculture, provides not only for the
required protection of both animals
and manure, but also affords an ex.
cellent grain chamber where feed can
be stored for convenient use. Under
the side roofs is also afforded a chance
for the storing Of small tools and a
great variety Of articles that are con.
tinually in the way when lying about
the farm buildings. 1t also provides
splendid protection to animals when
housed at night during the summer,
this roof protecting them from heavy
showers in the night and affording
good chance for exercise in the win,
ter, as all the sides, except that
toward the south, can be protected
against cold winds through tempo
rary boarding.
Many stables are so situated thai
by adding cheap lean-to, manure
"pit" is easily produced. The out
side boarding of the lean-to should
be, for part of the way at least, pu
horizontally and hung in the form O.
fiat doors, so that the manure can b.
easily loaded on a wagon standing OF
the outside of the building.
A great number of farmers who hav
adopted manure sheds and covere,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

that they will produce fever-resisting
strain that will be valuable acquisi.
ton to the cattle men of the South.
west.
These two experiments of Uncle
Sans farm department hold out q
promise of very great Importance to
the livestock industry, and conse.
quently to all meat consumers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

manure in the open air, exposing it to
teaching by rains and fermentation by
hot midsummer suns, and adopt ra-
tional scientific methods. He also hest
tates to incur the necessary expense
of building suitable receptacles for the
storage of manure, frequently assum
ing that this expense is greater than
1t really is. Manure Is considered 9
waste and 1t is hard for him to put
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
RYE GROWN ON WELL MANFRED LAND.

examined before they are shipped, and
then quarantined on one of the small
islands off the gulf coast till it is de-
termined that there is no danger OF
their bringing into this country some
strange bovine affection even worse
perhaps than Texas fever.
After the animals have been thor
oughly proven, they will be introduced
among the Texas herds, and it is hoped
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

Automobiles are now running mile
In less than half minute, and two
miles in one minute.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23


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postage Expire" Money Order Bank Draft
tenite FREE with s.c, -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
BAY STATE LITIGATION.

Fund in Massachusetts, Court to be
Iransfered to the Delaware Jurisdic-
tion.
Judge Lowell, in the United States
Circuit Court of Massachusetts has
authorized Receiver Pepper of the Bay
State Gas Company Of Delaware, to
transfer TO himself the fund now in his
hands as ancillary receiver appointed by
the United States Circuit Court of Massa-
chusetts. This fund is to be held by
him subject to the payment of such
counsel fees as may be determined by the
United States Circuit of Delaware to be
reasonable and proper and the balance
held TO further order of the Delaware
court.
Judge Lowell in his decree, says that
while the Massachusetts, court has clear
authority TO settle the allowance of
counsel fees in this case, yet MS this court
has followed throughout its ancillary adj
ministration the action of the Delaware
court he deems it best to order the trans
fer of the whole sum TO the receiver ap-
pointed in Delaware, leaving the court
here TO allow counsel fees The fund re.
fered to in the decree is the payment
made by Il. w. Lawson in settling his
case with the Bay State Gas Company OF
Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
MEETING OF SCIENTISTS.
To be Held In Philadelphia on Janu-
uary 9th.

To be Held In Philadelphia on Janu-
uary 9Th.
Scientists of southeastern pennsvl-
vania, Delaware and western New Jersey
will assemble in Philadelphia for their
yearly mid winter meeting on January
2Ith. Plans have been completed at the
executive committee room, 20 South
Twelfth street, for the entertainment
and reception of the delegates, who win
be cared for by a committee headed by j.
Harold Austin, 4l6 South Lansdowne
avenue, Lansdowne, Pa, and which in
cmdcs Miss Anna Woolman, II. Chalkley
Palmer, Misses Lora b. Scott, Laura
Craven, Mary /. Cunningham and Emile
II. Craven.
The program for the assembly includes
addresses on natural science, supper
and reception, and a tour of the CONNER
cial Museums. in whose buildings the
convention will be held Dr. William p.
Wilson, director of the Philadelphia
Museums of Commerce, will make the
address of welcome. 10 which James I.
Pennypacker, president of Delaware Val
ley Naturalists' Union, win respond.
The evening program embraces an adj
Dress by DIR. Henry G. McCook, on "Spi-
ders,' and illustrated talks by DR.. Lucy
/. W. Wilson, on "The Natural History
of Commerce" and by Miss Mary s.
! Holmes, on "A Pictures Journey to Mag
ara"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
PACIFIC COAST WONDERS.
How 500, 900 IL Being spent In a Cam
patcn of Enlightenment.

How 500, 900 IL Being spent In a Cam
paign Of Enlightenment.
The spending of 100000 is an interest
ing event, no matter who spends IL or for
what aims but when il is devoted in an
almost philanthropic way 20 the enlighten-
ment OF those who seek better health, OF
new pleasure, or perfect rest, it is indeed
worthy of remark.
The Sunset Magazine, that marvellous
reflex of Western life published in San
Francisco, recently contracted with N. W.
Aver & Son. the great advertising house, of
Philadelphia, 20 spend 100000 in telling
the people of the wonders of that scenic
country extending from Los Angeles Cali
iornia to Portland Oregon, now so easily
accessible via the Coast Line and Shasta
Route of the Southern Pacific Co.
To convey this message Ia such "A graphic
manner that everyone everywhere would
have true mind picture of the amazing
things TO be found in this land of perennial
sunshine, required all the resources of n.
W. Aver & Son. a veritable army of pho
tographers. artists and writer's, working
working hand in hand in preparing pages
upon pages of interesting material for the
great magazines and periodicals. When
IL was found that even this great space was
too limited TO tell 1.-THE of the story, a
beautiful book was published for free dis
tribution, containing rare color prints fine
engravings and most vivid pen pictures.
"rhe Road of Thousand Wonders is the
title of this book and IL is indeed well
worthy of the name, for ON It's pages are
depicted an the veritable wonders of Cali
fornia and Oregon. including the home OF
| Ramona" the heroine of Helen Hunt
| Jackson's famous romance; the old
/ Spanish Missions still used by the sombre
rohed monks; the mystic Cypress Forest
on the great Seventeen Mile Drive; the
historical town and bay of Monterey; the
rosebushes that climb telegraph poles in
midwintcr; the pyramids OF the Santa
Lucia Mountains; the nature baths ol
I paso Robles Hot Springs; the orange ano
olive groves, the endless sea of blossom.
that makes Japan look like a pea-patch
the big trees of Santa Cruz, the oldest
living things on earth; the glories of tn,
Sacramento Valley; the grandeur Of snow
capped Shasta, and the ineNhaustibl'
game preserves of Oregon.
All this and so much more is described
in this remarkable book remark
able when it is considered that It has nj
price, and that anyone may have one b,
writing to the distributor, Chas. S. Fee
passenger traffic manager, Southern Pa
cihc Co, 43l California street, San Fran
isco. California;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
OVER IN MARYLAND.

A telephone pole, which he was assist
ing TO raise, falling upon him, Charles r.
Hinson of Warwick was seriously injured.
A l2-months-old hog killed by J. w.
Gruhb Of near Oakwood weighed 543
pounds dressed
The report for last year Of DIR. John
w. Cooper, health officer for Cecil county,
showed but $40 deaths, n rate of 1878
per 1000, the lowest for many years.
company composed of Thomas w.
Eliason, +. G.. Usilton and J. ID. Bacchus
has purchased the Chestertown water
warks.
Terribly burned " the explosion Of an
oi, lamp while preparing the family
breakfast, Mamie, the l7-years-old daugh
ter Of j. w. Bodley Of Showen died in
agony.
A movement is on foot in Port Deposit
for the enforcement against certain
stores Of the law forhidding Sunday sales
John c. Hindman. veteran auctioneer
Of the Sixth district, Cecil county, dur
ing the past year called l6l public sales
and since 1867 he has called 1919 sales
a record hard TO beat
While the sexton Of the NJ. p. Church
I'm Chestertown was working in the YES.
tibule he found three small tubes of ex
plosives slowed away under a window.
The City Council of Havre de Grac,
will ask the Legislature 70 authorize th,
ISSUE Of 5000 five per cent bonds ant
pay $500 towards the expense incurred
in the erection of the annex to the new
High School, and the balance for street
improvements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
NEARBY PENNSYLVANIA POINTS.

An offensive letter writer is making
life unbearable for a number of women
in and near West Chester.
Chester's ancient City Han was saved
from a serious fire. which was discovered
by Sergeant of Police John ID. Burns.
Louis Gosselin, a 6-years-old French
boy, Travelled alone from Manchester. n.
H., TO Chester, where his parents reside.
The students of the West Chester High
School want gymnasium in connection
with the handsome new building now be-
ing erected.
Union evangelstic services, to continue
three weeks, viii be instituted in Amber
this week by the Baptists, Presbyterians
and Methodists.
Caught by a heavy flask at the
works of the American Steel Foundries.
Chester, William Barnett was seriously
injured, and Cornelius Galvan Just miss
ed being killed.
In his new capacity as chief of the Old
York Road Fire Co.. Daniel Carter is busy
at Elkins park drilling and instructing
the four squads of "active" members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Man Heavily Fined on the Charge Of
sKeeping Disorderiy house.

sKeeping Disorderiy House.
In the Municipal Court, this morn
ing, Edward Stevenson, colored, was
charged with keeping a disorderly
house in PorteT's Court. Stevenson
pleaded not guilty, but after Police
Officer Harry Pierce, who visited the
house. had testified, the court imposed
fine of so, with costs.
Bonnie Crumlish and Abraham Gar
fison, the former white, who are al
legged to havs been in the house, were
charged with acting in a disorderly
manner. They we're each fined $40.
Harry Collins and William Nc
Donald, young men, we're charged with
fighting on the street. Mcdonald told
Collins denied this. The court fined
Collins 80, and Mcdonald 81. Collins
began to talk back to the judge and
the latter Imposed an extra tine of s.
foI contempt Of court.
Lewis Hall, coloTed, charged with
acting in a disorderly manner on tine
street, was lined s..
James Stewart, middle-aged man,
was charged with vagrancy, but the
charge was changed to one OF acting in
dlsordeTly manner, aud the accused
was fined 81.
John j. Mullin, charged with acting
in a disorderly manner, was fined So.
Edward Mcknight, charged with
drunkenness, was fined g. When at e.
rested Mcknight was sitting on the
sidewalk, on Market street, with a
crutch under his legs and ask ing CO.
pie for money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Car win save Many Reader
Future Trouble.

a Little Car Will save Many Reader
Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of health.
The discharges not excessive OF in,re-
quent.
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedimeut.
Doan's Kidney pills will do this for YOU
They watch the kidneys and cure them
when they are sick.
W. II. Branch, employed at Bancroft's
cotton mill, and living at As Ivy Road,
Rockford, says. MY experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills has proven them TO be
a splendid remedy and do not hesitate TO
recommmod them. / had heavy. dull,
aching in the small of the back ana
suffered with spells of lumhago. Being
compelled to do great deal OF STOPPING
and lifting in my work. / often strained
my back and this has brought on frequent
attacks. The secretions from the kidneys
were highly colonel az times and my gen .
eral symptoms led me 10 believe that tins
kidneys we're affected. l served in the
spanish war, and az chat time I had a bad
attack which laid me up for some time in
the hospital. | suffered frequently In this
way until abont year ago when learned of
Dcan's Kidney Pills and got box at DAN
forth's drug store. l used them until the
pain left mo, the kidney Eecretions became
natural and felt as we'll as ever. Since
then after hard days work have habit
before retiring, and this has always suf-
feed to rid me Of all the aches and pains.
IL Is needless TO say that I heartily recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
toster~Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name and take no other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
rtaa coue,poudence Of Every Evening.

esaa Correspondence Of Every Evening
New Castle, Jan. 22.-The temperature
here yesterday was 90. Al O'Clock the
thermometer marked 50.
On Saturday the West End Senate base,
ball team of last season got together ana
in an exciting game defeated the 1 foiesleIs
team by the score of to o.
A new machine shop, situated close py
the William II, Boebe boat yard Will pe
established here within a few weeks by
Frank Fennel of Wilmington. The hrm
will make a speciality Of gasoline and cleo
the motor engines for power boats Inc
concern will be Of great value TO power
boat owners on the Delaware River, where
in case Of accident 70 their machinery they
can readily reach this city in place oil
having 70 70 miles distant for repairs. The
nhop will be located on the Harmony street
wharf property alongside the Truss stable
and within few feet of the dock on the
south side of the wharf
House for Eliason So
As d result Of the mild weather B.Wood-
ward Roberts. the shoe dealer on satur-
day found In the yard OF his home three
grasshoppers.
Edward Mcdaniel, son Of George Nc
Daniel, caught o 9l6-pound snapper
crawling on the mud while he was out
fishing on Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret iFinnegan Aldcnherg, a
sister Of Hugh Finnegan, is en- route from
California TO pay a visit TO her brother.
Mrs Auldenberg was a former resident oi
this city and was married here 40 years
ago, after which she went West. This
will be her first trip TO the East since. She
will receive a warm welcome.
The Jim Shoe S3.50-Shaws.F
The members of Friendship Lodge, A.
o. u. W., are preparing for a great time
during the month OF February. IL has
awakened with new interest and the at
tendance has been doubled recently. Sew
eral cards have been received from persons
desirous Of joining the organization and
Others are making inquiry 10 Is intended
10 give an open installation and an initia-
tion at an early date, 10 be followed by a
musicale and banquet. The committee
in charge of the affair comprises John B.
Manlove, Arthur r. kce, James l.. Bacon,
Samuel Roberts, Robert ii. Harrington,
Robert G. Gordon, George i. Iohin
Reuben and Harry Marshall OF this city
are credited with 400 pounds of fish,
caught last week in the vicinity of Red
Lion and Delaware City.
A handsome carriage Tor the use of the
officials Of the Baldt Steel Co. has arrived
in this city.
The local trolley men will give a banquet
in this city on Wednesday February 9TH
Twin calves ON the farm of Thomas
Grior, on the Buttonwoods, are attracting
much attention.
Personal Miss Hetty Smith, who ha.
been at Atlantic City for several weeks
has returned home, accompanied 10y hei
sister, Mrs. Anna Proudht of New York
The latter has been at the New Jersey re-
sort for some time Charles Davidson o
near State Road has been visiting hil
brother, Lieut.. Higbee Davidson, at Fort
Meyer, near Washington Edward David
son win take the trip next month anC
spend a week with the lieutenant.
For Sale-Four frame houses on Har
mony street and one brick house on From
street John NJ Nallottct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
ACROSS THE RIVER.

Many foxes have been killed near Mill
Vile recently.
Immense focks of wild geese have been
seen flying south over Gloucester county.
Bishop Leighton Coleman of Delaware
preached at St. Pauls p. +. Church,
Camden, Saturday night
Gloucester county butchers are com
planning of scarcity Of pork. The de-
mand exceeds the supply.
A purse containing So and belonging to
Miss Belle Platt was stolen from a room
in the Haddonfeld public school on Fri.
day.
Herman Smith, Lower Alloway trap.
per, made a shipment of fur. mostly
muskrat, which netted him just 81 ,09O.50.
on Friday
The mid-winter rally of the Cumber.
land County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union viii be held in Bridgeton Feb.
ruary 18th.
The Mullica Hin Fire Co, after a long
canvass, has at last decided to place the
new alarm bell on top the new frehouse
Ernest Becker of Woodstown has lust
received a Christmas present of a large
fruit cake, sent from Berlin, Germany. ON
December 18th.
President Roosevelt has sent word that
he cannot be present at the unveiling OF
the soldiers and sailors monument in
phillipshurg next May
Members of the Goshen Baptist Church
have placed "a new carpet in the edince. a
new roof ON the Sunday school building
and decorated the walls pretdly.
More than halt of the green glass bot
tie blowers of Hridupfnu haVo heau ol,Ii.,.
ed TO 20 out of the state to secure work
as several factories have closed down.
Menonah residents have interested
themselves in "A movement 70 raise funds
for medal for George Greenig, who in
hravely stopping a runaway horse on
Thursday last nearly lost his life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
NEW CUSTODIAN.

Collector of the Port Clark Takes Charge
OF the Federal building.
Collector Of the Port David s. Clark
was today appointed custodian Of the
property of the United States govern
ment in this city. which comprises the
new Federal Building, at Ninth and
Shipley streets, and the old one, at
Sixth and King streets, toge Their with
their contents, the total value being
estima ed at $500, 600.
Robert G. Houston was custodian
of the property while collector of the
port, and although he retired from the
former Office several weeks ago the
change in custodianship was not made
until today.
The custodian receives no salary for
that service, although he has a great
deal OF responsibility, being charged
with the care OF the property, and il
is his duty to look after supplies and
repairs and the keeping Of the build
ings and surroundings in proper shape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
GARBAGE BIDS.
City Solicitor Townsend Says Witnessel
Are Unnecessary.

City solicitor I0WnSend Says Wltnc3ScJ
Are Unnecessary.
Some Of the garbage bids received by
City Council last Thursday night week
bore only one signature, instead OF two,
as has been customary, and their regu-
larity was questioned. City Solicitor
Townsend was asked for his opinion on
the subject
lie has given an opinion, in which he
says the ordinance simply provides that
the Council shall, during the month of
January, advertise in two daily news
papers in the city for sealed proposals
for collecting and removing of garbage
and oiial from the dwellings and huiuld-
inSs within the several districts. and
that proposals shall be accompanied by
a bond with approved security in the
sum Of five hundred dollars condition
ed for the good faith of the bid
When these requirements have been
complied with the Council is in position
TO award contracts according to the pro-
visions of the ordinance. Ii the bids are
responsive to the advertisements so that
their meaning can be e'clearly understood,
the bidder has done all that is required
Of him, and it makes no difference
whether or not any Of the bids have been
witnessed. While your letter does not
state that this inquiry has relation to
garbage contracts, yet / have been in
formed that the questions submitted to
me arose in connection with the consid-
Grafton of such bids"
The councilmen will meet tonight to
consider the bids and decide to whom the
contracts shall be awarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
PAD out bynB Bov,

A 9-yeaTs-old Polish boy entered the
rolice station yesterday afte rnoon and
asked Capt. Evans 10 Joe Kabalak, a
Polish man, was looked up there.
When the captain replied that he was
the boy asked what it would cost to
get him out. The captain told him
S27O, wheTeupon the boy left the
police station, but returned in a few
minutes with the money, and Kabalak,
who was under arrest on the charge OF
drunkenness. was released. Kabala k
is over six feet tall, while the boy.
who paid him out, is very short, not
even as tall as the average 9-years-old
boy. kabalak boards at the home OF
the boy's parents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
commlssioner MahafIy upheld.

In the United States Circuit Court on
Saturday Judge Bradford handed down
decree overruling the exceptions to the
finding of Commissioner MahaiIy in the
case of the dredge Pacific vs.. the steam
ship Malin and the tug McCaulley. Sew
eral years ago the steamship Malin, while
in tow Of the tug S. A. McCaulley. .collided
with the dredge Pacific, then lying in the
Delaware River opposite this city. Judge
Bradford decided that the three parties
were in fault and equally accountable for
the damage. To. determine this amount
he appointed William G. Mahaffy, as
master, and Mr.. Mahaify presented his
report to the court last September plac-
ing the damages at Sl7,50l.2l. The own
ers of the dredge and the insurance COM
panies which had already paid nearly
$4,000 for damages to the Pacific, took
exception to the findings of the commits
sioner in every particular. Judge Brad
ford overruled the eceptions and ap-
proved and confirmed the finding of the
Bradford overruled the exceptions and
approved and confirmed the finding Of the
commissioner in every particular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
Again In business.

James B. Hickman, who three years
ago sold out his interest in the Viii
mington u Brandy Leather Go. to
his partners, Robert W. Tadman aud
George Il. Lowry, has repurchased
his former interest. Mr.. Hickman at
that time was in poor health, but has
entirely recovered. after having spent
considerable time in California and
Asheville, n. Q. Since he repurchased
his interest the following officers have
been elected: President, r. W. Tad
man; Vice President and Secretary,
George +. Lowrey, and Treasurer,
James b. Hickman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
Addition to Brewery.

David Dangel & Sons have been award.
ed the contract TO build the new addition
to the Bavarian Brewing Co.'S plant, at
Fifth and du Pont streets Work will be
started this week and viii be completed
by April lst. The improvements are to
cost $4,000. The new building will
be constructed of stone, cement and
iron and will be fireproof The extension
will be erected on the northeastern wing
of the present storage house and fer.
menting room, and win give an extra ca
pacity to the already large establish
ment, of about 5000 more barrels The
building viii be four stories in height and
will have dimension Of 50xlOO feet.