davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
llba and the United States

R..
 
 BELIEVE should give the Cubas every opportunity for self government and that, IF THEY FAIL TO PROVE WORTHY the United States should take the island. We did with Spain for the glory there in it. purpose free Cuba from the Spanish oppression of We succeeded doing with the power Spain and giving people independence. BUT THEY WERE NOT EQUAL TO OCCASION The desire for revolution got the better of the the present result
 However they should be given another opportunity Under the government the BEST ELEMENT in the island did have itself Among the planters there capable would be able manage efficiently the republics affairs It to be whether they will have the chance If they do ave it, do think there is doubt that the United States ave to take the island And why not! CUBA IS THE TO THE PANAMA CANAL. With its constantly develop mmerce, the island growing in importance day If 1t itself must fall hands either the United OR \ EUROPEAN POWER.
 IS MY OPINION PEOPLE AGAIN FAIL TO MAIN. STABLE GOVERNMENT IT SHOULD BECOME A FART OF COUNTRY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

flat @g of tlp. li,t that. however blind their struggle rasy l.. underneath lncs -ASAe things exist today. 4tal STRUGGLING TO
 GET TO THE LIGHT
 Now. how shall t!~ ius>tencr a huIau ateI That is te great inquiry whose WILL SOLVE OUR FUTURE
 Io mind there F but Nly ti- and that f about in good REMOVE THE CAUSES of the conditions ut of which the nsece has back the If industrial life will open np again TO HE PEOPLE of the country the tr,pre"r of the property of the for against prosperity such that human insence is consciously aimed corporation except e corporation is deemed necessary present condi CREATION AND CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS that has prevented and still preventing the people from being SHARE HOLDERS ill their country prosperity
 Were tie corporation turned into institution of the few who avail themselves of it. 'ne lundtr all who with it. within without. but OF THE PEOPLE WHOSE CAPITAL IA CREATED TT and whose patronage support corporations vast rptaIzed that alone could have been for harm made impossible the labv rnhian corporation made impossible, TANGIBLE INDUCE MENTS given the workman the clerk the employee of kind propeorp the corporation made worthy of trust instead of being shell under which eacev and theft thrive of great industrial life would back into that would the people of the the PROPRIE TORsHIP OF THE PROPERTY of country despite the Rokefeers the Carneg and the Mogan the wealth of the still largely the wealth of the people of the country OR WITHIN THEIR REACHa wealth that given fair chance would ovewhem the individual fortunes the life of hopeful progressive people engus the life of ANY of its nd vdaals
 LINES THAT QUALITY THAT WHEN APPLIED MEN WE CALL CHARACTER AND THAT MEANS THAT THOSE REALLY IN EARNEST MUST TAKE HOLD, TAKE HOLD  ENTIRELY ACCOMPLISHED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Criminal Penalties For
 Violations of Copyright
GET TO THI, LIGHT.
By BRONSON HOWARD, Veteran Playwright

HE British copyright law has peculiar significance in America just this tmc when complete revision of
 copyright legislation before in the hands of the committee patents
 provision CRIMINAL penalty has existed the United for about the of the famous sec 4966sgned by President Cleveland in 1s97 But this penalty app]ies only to infringement DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL opygt by illegal production the It desired to
 production printed book and the printed sheet of music
 evident that legislators will have before them this proposition h United States has led English speaking world making kind infringement other theft but Great Britain has taken long ahead of by broadening and EXTENDING THAT PROTECTION. Shall we lag behind Great
 Britain advance still another putting ourselves III the position leader? If the proposed bill it stands before the patents law shall take that in the worlds leadership
 &8M MODIFICATION CRIMINAL CLAUSE WOULD HUT GREAT BRITAIN, BUT IF THE AGAlMNAL CLAUSE IS OMITTED ENEMIES WIRE, REAR IN THE MARCH OF NNAToNs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
MAYOR &~fMlrL /
san raitciN<.o'~ "tait'r Na>es...'
 |, tii:,r2 .-d N i.s1 i!"gc.z i.I- t..#$

san #raucisro's .i,tet Na2 aa.''
 l. th:tr2.s-d Mi.'' i!"er.s i4- esas..
 Iiese.5f aI ~as. }l#a ar.~.o
 st=gse@= =a9e'. tse=##:#f-~ of -rarf t- hays aeea =iaae.t-=aat-ffa- iead. <, p3A. ttcaa~ mH la4 fl'-g..1-. Indictments have eees Ip4t1=s-.=tf~t fttrte~~ T I5l..
 soH fiat NaE4r E4~e9e |. Sehaag@ 3am>rlt H. sad tbraham Huri Eltos,Il as tie l4e-~ Il san Francisco. G&e charged in t1.c-InIfetmeuts ViGeeN t#riae prqtoet.aa money from I"nH Hlaaee praWctar of the aator5"ls Poodle bog restaurant. and other re~ taur:ua keepers. 'fhe French res tau@nts. which were Ill destroyed hy the >pri! eoullauration. were for se9- era years t,e ctu~" of cru~&des by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

oHage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
GENERAL DEDULINE.

Successor to TrepOn ax Russian Chief
 of Police.
 General Deduline, who has been ap- pointed the successor of the late Gen eral Trepoff as Russian chief of police, has post of danger. and few would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
ase1egavessssza
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


and 7ea# aasfoeta taen. ~bo soie#l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
{, "'0ha Corpora tiol7 ; Must Be
  X, .s,:1 Rebuilt $:::55?:s=: s:.4::;.:s=.

shool be asked where Nr Hearst 2et- 1i following. answer tlt t Iafg of t. that. lorcvri blind their struggle fav b underneath things -~Se things exist today I1lna1l STRUGGLING TC
 GEI TO THE lIGlII.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
fEfAtftll!tIf.Ts EFoe,

i0S Main Ghttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Salb mirb Der Cred ilicacn.

anama a, b. DIT. - Nad Der
GrflGrung oes Gbci . Sngenienrs s.
i. Stcpens Don Der Ganumns8Mnnl.
Gpmmiiiion miro man in Babe nit
Der Contribution Oes groBen Gro
bammeS bel ga 9oca Beginner. Die
9orarbeitcn iino i6or in InDriif &c.
nonnleu, iinO man lit chen babel, fir
bie Nrbeits3iige @elciie ST legen. Die
oIte Staot ga 9oea miro gan5 nbge.
trogell uno ouf Soi1 Sill, bei8atun,
ncll erridtct meroen. Cine Gampi.
Shailicl lit idon nit Iusbeben bon
groc beid)1itiDt uno binnen einenl
Monat wcroen 5pei iucitere in 0ienlt
geItellt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Nndnucbem bes sroecn SturmcS.


Notbltano oil Ser 8olffiiite, = 2ei.
den meiterer Opier %gciunocn. -
@rads in E%enincola.
Hoi6pille. Senn., 3. Ottobcr.
- Mapor 2pons pon Mobile ididte
ollf cine Suffrage bin iolgenOe Nnt-
morioepeihe: .an Der aon5cn SiiO.
fiiIte berritt Wau0eI an 9%tobrungS.
mittcliL aleiounh SauDolj, Sono.
werfs5eug lno uieIen arOeren Gin-
gen, Die oringeno ben0tbi9t IiiO, nm
nit ser Observation-Disclosures ocs Roget
m1Bioen 2ebcnS nno Der l~b1tigtcit
beainllen sit fonnen. 0cIonlltteI mie
9toturalgaben iino iebr crmilnldt,"
mobile, Nla., 5. Dit. - 6ilhf
mciterc 2eid)cn apllrOen bon ocl Vel
len al ocn Strano geipillt. Cine mnr-
Sc ais bic bes GapitGns Sad @roten,
cine 5mcitc ais Die beS GlpitGnS@m.
Ioic Steiner ibcntiii5irt. Die SiiIfs-
oftion mod)t ~geipoltige 6ortlhrltte.
8enacold a, 6la., 3. Sftobcr. =
8cItcrn mllrbe cine eingebelOe llnter-
iudl,ng ser bier liegenocn frcmol0n'
oiid)cn Shiiie altf Die Ourh Der Or
fan perurlad)tcn Sd1Oen por9cnom.
men. Gabci l%telltcn lid Die norme9i'
ihcn Sdifie vSnsrioa," nSercforo"
uuo .GampbeG." iopie bic ocutidC
9art Maria" ols poaitGnbige@radS
bcrans. Webrerc an0ere norue9iibe
mie cin ~idpeoildeS Shiii lino Der
art bcibGoigt, oab ibrc allcroings
nloglihe Mcporotrr tolm lobnelr
iein Oiirite. Ille anoercn inl Safct
lie1enOcn Shifie fonlien mleoer ice
tiidtig acnlod)t meroen. GoS britt
id)c Shiff oGanuoa", ein Hulic uns
sic i~tulicniid)c 9nrf nApon" iino be-
reits geltern @ebnis &ornabme ppl
altSbciicrungen nab elmer @crft &c
fabrelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Nus benz Snnercn Marnlano's nnb
ben a%ngrcn5cnbcn Staatcn.
el0inrauf crbrphert II.

q eloUranf d. c n.
Sn VndepStomn, 6reberid- @pun.
tp, erbraden Ginbred)er in Der Srei.
tags .9tadt ben 8eloi6rnllf IN Sobn
u. &c &ultnuitb'S &aOcn. Sic erbeil'
teten nllr cine tleire @eloiumme
Wertbpapicrc buttcn lie I'M Sofc neg.
geiuorten.
81 d er d uIbig.
Ger altc Mann Slider bon Yor.
fcrSburh Y. 80, mcld)er ongeld)ul-
higt mar, ais SduBmciiter Der
nSpmcitcoO building onO 2oon Nj.
location" an8eblid $4,000 nntet-
idlogen 81 boben, lit bon Den 8e'
idluorenen idJuEoig bciunOen mor.
ben. Seine AnmGlte buben eincn In.
trog fir cinen nellen Bro5eB geltcQi.
. abnuna all bel Matters
pille.
Hcun5ebu @uggOns zines 6rnd)t'
3liDcs eltglciltcll am Sonterltng IN
Der 9tGbe BON 8atcrsbiae. Suilftion
urO itiir5tcn cinen stbbong binab.
Won cinem @aggon getpo.
ict.
G5ra Gccic, Elm geiuoGner bon
Snrolreiolun, @oibington.Gountp,
,puroe an Ipnncrltog gbenb uui ei-
lter Bride nabc ieiner @obnung bon
cinem @oggon Der S%agerstomn-
MperapiQe elettrilben 9abn ii6eriob.
rem, uuO balO ouroui itarb cr I'M
@oibington . County . Soipital 5u
Soacr6tolpt.
Sm Bottom &C ertrnnfen
Gie 2eide bon @eorg 0eifenbuugb
bon Barton, einenl arbciter, lueldcr
in Der Yopicriabrif 81 2ufe INN ar.
felt nodgeiud)t bate, muroe anGon'
nerltog bci MeIternport, alleganD,
County, I'M @oiier ailfgeiunoen. Gin
llnfol miro permutbct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

Srunacn, Gulif. Ouseno. .50c-75c
Gitronell, GutenO. .3Oc-40c
Yonancn, Suseno.. ...... 1Oc-15c
gonanen. rptDe, Sutcno. zoe
MnonoS. StiId. .15c-25c
gepfel, 30c-1Oe
Se~ioeIbcerer, Nuort. ...... .12c-15c
GantoIoupes, Stiid. .5c-1Oc
Yiiriihc, &orb. 75c-$f.25
9irnen, Bartlett. Yed. $685.
Goncoro.G rauben, &orb. ..... 2Oc
Wingara . Sraubcn, Gorb. .25c
9~claipore . Sroubcn, 8orb.. ..25c
@oIiermelonen, Stiid.. 49,. 25c-4Oc
TIeiif.
SoI5-Hinofleiid, Yfuno. ~.Sc-t21ac
HinoilpiidL &%ippenroait, Sfunb,
16c-1Sc
Y%ortcrbonic Steot, Yfb... .20c-22e
SirIoin Stcof, Efb.. .1Gc-1Sc
Suppenfleiih, Efuno. 49,. .Sc--10c
Eorf Hoait, Sflut0..
Sd)infen, Eiuno.. 15c
Shulter, Yflno. .1Oc-12c
9olbS- Sotelettcn, Yinnb... .22c-25c
GulbSbrillt, 8funo. .12Kc
Golbslcbcr, Yiunh. .25c
8olbs- 9ricshen, Sto.. .$1.50-$2.0O
2omiu, Siuterpiertel, HiunO. -. .20c
2omnL Goteletten, Bfunb. .2Oc-25c
Shmol3, Efun0. 12c
8riibitiidseS Sped, Hfuno.. .15c-1Sc
8iIb unb 8efliigel.
gntcn, Yiunb.. .1Sc
TerIbiibncr, Stiid. Soc
Surge Eerlbiibncr, Stiid. $50. Doc
Siibncr, Eirnb. Tic
Surge Siibner, Yiunb.. ..19c-20c
Surge Sauben. Stiid. .25c
Slide.
Nod, Sfuno. .12c-25c
Woferelcn, Eiuno. .40c
2od)s, Eiuno.. Bic
Soreuen, Hiuno. .Sc-1Oc
8lulbcrn, Yiuno.. .Sc-10c
@ciber Scrd, 9iinoel. 49,. .3Oc-4Oc
@clber Ecrh, 9iinocl. Doc
Sedt. Bfuno.. .fSc-2Oc
@eihid). &rab6er Stb.. .6Oc--75c
&robbenflciih, Yfitnb. .25c
Gutter uno gter.
| Stiidbutter, Hfitno. Soc
&oQcnbutter, Efunh.............32 c
Gier, Iubcnb.. .29c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 sliIuntic 6 G Gonf ier. ........ 0siA
$4,000 Norib Baltimore 8. -. .......1t6
$1,000 gnucpliiu II. yotomuc Der ..... .t02h
$4,000 llniieb Jbs Sim CMo Z Gtis). 5sM
$4,000 liuiieb AbS @inf Gro Z Giis)... GsT
$4,000 ilniieo Abs einf (Mo Z etisy... Gsh
$1,000 llriico JibS (Uio Z Gtis) ...... 6sh
$1,000 tiniico Nnilipobs ier . . ....... SSB
$1,000 sScft IA Gentral Ger. .........f07
o 9rpu II. Wen Ndnf ...........2 i3
400 ilniteb Hbs (Iruit 9tfs) ...... ION,
100 liuiieb Nbs (Iruii Gtfe) ....... tbh
% Il z 5ibeliib II. Suur ........ft8
10 ganf Of Baltimore ........tt5
100 tiniteo 9ibS :. :. ........... 15h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

Mi Dem SnbntrieIIen-
bali. - Gomite : Mitglieb: nNift
mabr, rei5ence Gnmen bier? Sebe be.
oeutet einen Sreifcr fir ocn Monn,
scr Tie befommt." @crldnloeter
9oron: v0cld)c iit-Gb-ocr Soupt.
trcffer2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

3n %pcrfaufcn.

Sd)onc 5wciitodige Goncretc.@obn
bGllier NIT Sront- Seranoa inter
leid)tet Seoin1lngen 81 berfaufen.
Had5uiragen al Srt ll1o SteQe,
Gator ucnne nnb Slo Yurf<GpaS.
(SCpt27 1gEO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Wobcrt .. Slafbmrn,
GrnnOeiacutbnnlS.M afler.

6armea nnb xsoritabt.G tsemttnm eius epeata.
litdt.
9efb an serfetkem.
40 babe mehrcre feline Sarmen 80 berf1i.
fen. eebr biuie; miinen biefe s2odbe p~eriautt
freroen.
NJ. 1909. Notwithstanding.
(Suni16.z&6.IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Sn pcrflriCn.

$3.50 fnufcn eines iencr nicbIibeu Sdufcr
an Der Bort. Strabe, Siuif6en Orleans unb
SciierionsSirabe. Sic iammtii1eu oben ece
nunnten Siuicr iiHb ncu unb MODERN einaerid)s
ict. ScS0Iei6eil onS Sars Nr. 102, glorb.
Wiuntfprbsg lpenue. Nuufteue ii Sub s 3ou
bel 10 SUB; @rlinb5ins 1925 PRO 6uB. 9reis
hes SaufeS $1250.00. @npnrS 3. Gallagher,
@auneiiter. Gr. 2407. observation-disclosures.
(204|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Is. 4 a p I.

eutnant ppn Wadenbuien oetst
~. pr lid cine isltiame Wtarotte.
o. gr gibt Tor, Namen 5u fams
meln, sfoeds GeitIteiluns Don
&urioftGten ouf oicIem 9ebiet. Gr
bittet Die 9ameraoen, ibm babel be-
bilflid gu fein. er fragt Die 2eute auf
ben Wa1tftuben aus, er beauftrast
6ergednten unb Wad)tmeiiter. Bitten
fir i'm auf5nitellcr. Sobalo ibm elm
ueueS @eliht auffGQt, 1T er nit Der
iibli9en Groge lei Der Sanb. aur5um
= er entlpidelt oen Gifer zines Quar-
taners, Der flt felt Dem eriten oes Mos
mats cine Sammlung i%eltener Warten
anaelegt bat.
Sin lMitiger 0osel. Der in ieinem
pripatberbdltnib G6rei6er in benz
Bureau zines RehtsGntpaltes III uno
Der od6er unier Den &dmeraoen cine
GonberlieGuus sinnimmt. bat, iosar
elm be3iigli1es Geoiht per6rcden:
0itbetm, QuJut, Gttc, Wtar,
Ssiit pu Qreubs ODER Sods,,
&eibt ou 3ule ooer 5iftn,
IN pie Elite mubt bu rim.
Gortietung folat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
0tabltrt 1880.
@ilbel,n s.. 8eiabarbt

1T. 2U21, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New'yorf claitiIde Wrrd)banoer,
pbne 1eber,
ttmnen Gag nnb Safbt getrngen iuerben.
Mmd 6art.Wmmmi.WGnber,
iueids ME ruiten. fsibft bei'm yaben nt&t.
Diefeiben fino bon allen Ger5ten
beitciS entpfobieil.
VT berterttat auf geiteIung uno bat aut Eager:
Sdnfterbdnoer tlnterletbSbtnben
peidle nnb 6plSftHen. Yrahbdnbfr,
10 arraneirt, oab feline geebrten aunsen beifenS
geiteut fino.
Ellie Nriihbdnoer. 9onbagen urb Snftri'
Ile:;,fe ueroen earontirt.. oab fe .pafieh, uno
aute Sauberfte uni Bette aneefertigt.
Wit Damon Enb 3tmner
urtcr Mnffitt bon Mao. gfeinbarot borbanbeR.
Wb. 9eIepban = Gonrtlarh 1884.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

TentfMeS Nrbeits. saa dweitnnas. giireau,
Rr. 2i9, GiiosS 4arpssirabe, nnter Der anifi4t
per = Deutfhcn 4efenfnaft".. - 9ieistieen, bic
Dn bei6dftigen iuiiEfthen, fuouen ii4 pertbnli9
peer IN franftrten Hrtefen an ben Maenten oer
9efelf6aft,. Sphaau .. Naeper, Rr. 219, Sno.
etarpsetrafe, perheu, pelner rrenfgelflt4
natiurttt ertbeiIen iuiro. spredbitunnen BON
I bic 8 u5r. (San28 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

WarglanS Gbattcl 2uan IMPORTATION.
$40 BIS $500 meroen p~eriiebcn anf. Wlbbtin,
Yianps ETC., pbnc Gntfernnng eerfelhem.
Seit l.. Saniiar 1905 befiIoen iid upfere gii,
rcdIlr pieber in iniercm alien 2ofdle,
Galucrt Suiioing,
Dem 8eridisgcbdioe gegeiiiiber.
8immer 9ir. 229, 23t, 1913 ~t5tueitet SInr).
ehopf.6de 5aBettc. uHo ct. Fanistrahe.
Soupelirs fir 9efhdftsfrelnoe.
(9'ob0 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
8erIangt i'm Aasemeincn.
@erfangt:

@rrfanBt:
Gin ffetiger damn Doer Srmi as Nod. bad
S~nfrngen in Hr. 610, Eft.Hratt.s trafc.
(210-S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

Gin iturfcr Siiitge, nm Die GafessNdderct Al
e%rIerler. .aad5ufragen in Hr. 1907. Cit-Saiti.
moro SfraHe. (277-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

Wafrpfen nnb Sei5er, mi nab @ngIano uno
eoIIano an qebeH; $50 bro Mlpndf. gadb ,ufra.
gen bel Seilra Veter5, Yr. HOO 0aabert.S ctr.
epcuif. Nutut. (Miqi0, 3Dite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

8clS ,n pcrlcibcm.

sae, iuclde @clo acbraihhrm, fpredhen btcr
nor. Mnlciber 1ui Salurc. Wiobcln II. 0rlllos
Sigcntbum. Sm &ertruuen. aeinc SpunsCffices
Micthpoen. baltimore SnUchinent 3d." Nr.
120, Huro,Yaea Strasc. t2IS9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

8erfanat:
anabeit, iibcr 16 Sabre alt, In Garr.2utyrcA
Olaf @urfS, &citpprt. (277-S3)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-24
Special School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting in school district No. l, in
Mile Laos county, Minnesota, will
be held at the high school building in
the village of Princeton, on the 24th
day of May, 1906, at O'Clock o. m.
for the following purposes. Electing
six (6) school directors for Princeton
Independent school district, two ~
to hold until August l, following the
next annual school meeting, two (2) to
hold until the expiration of one year,
and two ~ to hold until the expira-
ton of two years from said August 1.
the time which each director shall hold
being designated on the ballot.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1906.
T. F. Scheen,
Clerk of special school election held
May s, 1906.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-24
Stubborn Fact.

There are those who have grown
tired of all the talk about health and
sanitation, have lifted the banner of
reaction, and crying: "Let's stop
thinking about ones insides! The
watched kettle doesn't boil We are
in danger of becoming race of hypo-
chondriacs. True, there is nothing
worse for ones insides than thinking
about them except, possibly, tinkering
with them. But there's the stubborn
fact that buckwheat cakes aren't as
good as they taste-it's one of the
tragedies of life. And, then, we must
all admit that golden grain belt beer
is actually necessity rather than a
luxury. It aids digestion and tones
up the whole system. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-24
Turning Stock to Grass.

AS the green grass starts to come
and the hay bins run low the tempta-
ton comes to turn stock on grass too
soon, with the result that the stock
loses seriously in flesh. Scours and
other troubles often occur as we'll.
The sudden change from dry feed to
grass is like all changes of feed in
that it ought to be made gradually.
Practical farmers have adopted two
general methods of procedure in
turning stock on to grass. The first
method is to keep the stock entirely
on dry feed until the grass gets
"hard' and loses it's washy and
securing nature and is fit for stock
food. The change can then be made
with a minimum shrinkage in flesh.
The other method is to let the stock
out as soon as grass appears at all
and also to feed them full rations of
dry feed in the yard as we'll until the
stock see fit to refuse the dry feed al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-24
Spraying Apple Trees.

Professor Washburn, state ento-
mOlOgist, reports that much more in
terest is being manifested this spring
than ever before in spraying apple
trees. 1t is very gratifying to receive
this report, as we have realized for
some time that many of the apple
trees throughout the state are being
badly injured by scab, plant lice, etc.,
and that they should receive the regu-
lar spraying that the orchardists are
giving their trees in the old fruit
growing districts. The Bordeaux
mixture, which is a very simple and
inexpensive preparation, is now quite
commonly used where apples are
generally raised. Where plant lice
are common little Paris green mixed
with the Bordeaux mixture will exter-
inmate them at the same time that the
fungus growth is being destroyed.
Another difficulty large per cent of
our apple tree growers have to con-
tend with is the blight. During the
past winter there was no question
more frequently asked than s'what
makes the apple trees blight, and
what can we do for them?" Profess
sor Washburn reports that the only
remedy thus far found that seems to
be of material benefit is to cut off the
blighted twigs, six inches back of the
blight and burn them.-The Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-24
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rookie.
Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. The most eminent physician can
not prescribe better preparation for
collie and diarrhoea, both for children
and adults. The uniform success of
this remedy has shown it to be SUPER
ior to all others. It never fails, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, is pleasant to take. Every
family should be supplied with it.
Sold by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-24

together. It will be some time after
grass comes, however, before they do
this, as they will follow the cravings
of hungry stomach even if it is full
of grass.
It is good plan for stockmen to
follow one of these two methods. It
is foolish to knock off the flesh of
stock that has been wintered at big
expense, by making them live alto
gether on washy grass that is not fit
for stock food. It is especially i'm
portant to take good care of fattening
steers that are being let down from
feed on to grass. A little careless
ness will take off the flesh that repre-
sents a full month of expensive feeds.
In considering spring pasture, an
old blue grass pasture which has
grown up we'll the last fall is one of
the best pastures. The meadow can
be pastured, though not heavily, and
but for a short time. The stock
should by all means be kept away
from the meadow on wet muddy days
when they would cut it up by tramp
ing. In northern Minnesota timothy
and clover meadows are largely used
for spring pasture, and if the stock is
taken off by the last of May good
crop of hay is yet obtained. How
ever, spring pasturing cuts down the
hay crop without any question. But
whatever the spring pasture may be,
the point to observe is to turn the cat
tie to grass gradually.-Grand Forks
Times.