davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS
Mutable Falls and Breaks Her Neck
but Jockey Escapes.

New-Orleans. Feb. 15.-Mutable. a two-year
old hlly owned by A. H. and D. H. Morris was
killed in the first race at the Fair Grounds to-
day Coupled with x c. Bales's Susannah
trained in the same stable MutabIe was favortte
She ran for a quarter OF mile in a commanding
position. then slipped and fell. breaking her
neck. J. Mcintyre. who had the mount escaped
unhurt
De Reszke. a strong favorite in the handi-
cap. tired badly in the heavy going. He was
the only other beaten first choice
The annual meeting OF stockholders OF the
Crescent City Jockey Club was held at the Fair
Grounds to-day officers were reelected. and it
was decided to continue racing indefinitely.
Belle or the Bay, Daytime and Airship were
the beaten choices at City Park. The card was
ordinary and contained two races for maidens.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
First I rae Wse 19s Jos sp 10
own 100 q. smith. 6 70 l. third Time O:52 Pepper
and 5 s4oke br n and Dorothy also ran MuaSs f
5 Sseo frs ssss f ~ ~
Ssy oIS9S5 ia .DlssiSs 10 70 third Time 1:ls5
Pretty Nellie also
tt 70 T aSs Gd.d18r sp s EsmP' oi sss
fsE Paul B IA H2 ass1 an y I 70 third Tine
Fourth race ChandieaP; one milel.cisa- ILshtsr 81
10 second Dr. sPruiu o. PERKINS 10 to third Tina
aatke 10 81 Won coonts I07 D.n1IsHn 100
FransibIe Goo Cashier and Paul also ran
Sixth tone mile and ACCOMPLISHMENTS 40 ".
Martini, J. won; Dapple Gold. liS tW Robbusl. IS
l. second; Lemon Girl. III tPerrine) 70 L
Time 1:53 2-5 Evta Greene. Tristan Snandy. Wedge
wood Jerry Lynch Light Nots. RodsrSk and Sincerity
Belle also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES
First our furongs,-Judge Treen. 1o4 lEloernsr,
10 10 o won Belle the lOT tNtcoD second.
Black Flag los w McIntyTsl. 8 l. Time
O6IL Ayth DaoTa. French Empress. Larry D. I1ttls
George VendidO and Azeie also
Second race seven 6ronsslNoHis Laeis lO7 CEIef-
sernan 1. won; Rama 1OI tR Wilson, = sec-
ond: Anna Day. lO7 LARSEN, 70 third Time i:s21s
MAYOR Duncan Daytime. Red Ruby. HumDty Dump,y,
Bess thaney and Ethel McC'afrey also
Third race handicap hve and one half furiongsl-
None. f9S (R smith. l. won Cree 100 CW Nc
IntvTe, is 10 second, Buecher 100 81. Hennssey1 is
IN third Time. i:l0-5. Airship. Billy WOodard
Fourth race zone IallsL4t5Ie James 100 CSiOoD
Won BIl carter. tDavisl. 30 70 l. second: Happy
JACK Il6 a. jones'. II 20 third Time, las Bradsn.
Ranger Regale. Lythia and Parnassus also ran
FgPth race six furl0ngstM Odred Il9 (IArsen) 10
C;auzs los (NicoD II to5. third Time. 1.tT Cascins
Slxfb race (nve furIgngsl-Oak Grove. Ito AUSTIN
q - 10 yv1n Miss IAnEard 10 o. Jonesl second.
sdv t4arade IO5 (l1er-rnanl. 10 2. thinl Time
I.O44s Iutie Mac Sh-lash. Honeywell. Ida Kearney,
and Evelyn J. also ran
seventh race tnve and one half no
CGicon 10 TO spsndthrft Hslen 100 90 AUSTIN
20 l. second: Prince q Flsss; ioa R Love-, 70 /.
third Time Ills. Gold Proof Raindevl. Welsh. Ev0x
Minnehaha also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Only seven pins separated the Jersey City and
Montcair teams at the end OF their FIRST game. the
former winning with $40. The second also
close MontcIair again winning by 12-pin mar
gin In the last game Starrett made a fancy
snare IN the tenth frame saving the game for
1arsa..- C.itr The SCORES were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
s42 s1l $50 Totals

New-York's one defeat at Columbia last night
leaves the Roseville Athletic Association game
each way ahead OF the local team, while Montclar
drew UP to Jersey City. The standing date fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

c. c. N. Y. INDOOR GAME.
The annual indoor games OF the College % the
City OF New-York will be held az the sth Regiments
Armory, s4th-st. and Park-ave.. tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Goals-Eor Crescent A c. Sheriff.. Dobby and Wall.
for New-1ork 4 G Castlenan and ,-ooIican Referee
Dr. Mckenzie, Hockey Club
Ellison. Hockey cub Umpfres-GeorEe Ffsrnor an9
Benny Phillips. Hockey Club. Time OF haives-Tvsntv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

April "22. as, "a
20: May 80. 7, 8;
June IS: Sept. ZIG;
Oct. 4. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

April 25, 81, 20:
May 81. June 1. 2 F.;
June 2ST Sept. 3.
3, 1, Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

April IL, 10. IA,
as; May 81; June
I. 9, 80! Sept. 3,
8. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Tie following awards were made in the special
Classes for which silver cups were offered. 10 be
Non outright by members OF the Westminster
Kennel Club.
= Williams Presidents cup the best
5te1 in the regular team csEseA--f'"h Dt ENoNA4e5
1eille-s' susta Hops. CoUTtly and Siren
Center Vice Presidents cup t9r lest brace
+AleTec casaes-hon ~ hvNs4ey Ken
les Dolrrly and siren
Harry Payne Whitney cup for The LARGEST and best
exhibit one ireec snow owned ana eNhibtec ~
eAe person ~ keunel-Won by Minahcif1s Kennels
t@aglss
,r4r-e 81 Chapn cup for best 81 fsernarc-Ns on ny
Nll0wu-ls Farms cl BABY Le@uiifuA -
b p Alltredge cup FOR best eTefnnufo on D u r
= Ts, rssr fsr ,est l.ointsr doE-won by George
A.ststeu's MARKS kuEh- -. NJ -
Walter Ferguson Cup Cor best Lc4Lt-r S!ieA-hoN ~
- z2i-AE1sinE C0ronstioz-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

Leave WANT" advs. at branch Of
fees.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
Cost of Mixing Hulfcr.

In recent report published by the
Iowa state dairy commissioner the av-
erage cost of producing onr pound of
butter is given as follows:
In the creamery that makes 10000
pounds of butter Il year. it costs cents
to make one pound Of butter. and in a
creamery producing 10000 pounds it
costs 81 cents to make one pound ;
while in creameries making 10000
pounds per year 1t costs only 1.S5
cents. In some OF the very large cen
trail plants, that are producing over
100000 pounds Of butter per year, it
costs IA cents per pound. These fig
ures clearly show that the larger the
creamery the cheaper butter can be
manufactured, and they also show that
1t takes about 400 cows. tributary to
one factory, before a profitable cream
cry business can be established
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
Value of n butter Cow.

The value OF a COW considered as an
investment was lately figured out by II.
L. Guerier. the Illinois expert Start
ing with a poor COW. one that produced
200 pounds of butter year, he reckons
the food cost at $50 and the labor at
$3.50, while the butter is worth only
$50, or less than the market value of
the food consumed. The fancy butter
COW produces 400 pounds of butter per
year and on the same basis of reck-
oning nets her owner interest on $500.
besides paying for the food and labor.
The price of butter in both cases is
reckoned at 20 cents. The fancy COW
consumed somewhat more food than
the other. but the difference was more
than offset by the increased amount Of
skimmilk. According to Mr. Guerier.
the fancy COW is better worth $500 than
the ordinary COW taken as Il gift.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27

One hundred pounds to the acre Of
nitrate of soda applied to the tomato
crop when the fruit is beginning to set
will largely increase the yield and has
ten the time of ripening. Spread the
nitrate broadcast or between the rows
just before shower. and then cultivate
it into the soil. One quarter of an
ounce to a plant Is about right in small
gardens. Experiments at the New Jer-
sey station have shown that nitrate
applied about the middle of June had
a much greater effect on the crop than
the same amount applied earlier in the
season. A dressing of 100 pounds per
acre increased the crop one-third above
that of plot not so treated. Nitrate
Of soda is very quick working ferti-
lzer. 1t produces rank. dark green TO-
liage, which obstinately ressts the at
tacks of insects and of mildew. We
have found nitrate excellent also to
produce early asparagus, but care must
be taken not to apply too much.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
sheep ON the Farm.

A knowledge of the habits Of feeding
IS of value in selecting breeds of sheep
for the farm. Mernos feed in bunch.
while the large, openwool breeds scat
ter like cattle. For herding with cattle,
the larger breeds are preferable, as
they do not spoil the grass. unless in
large numbers. For fence pastures.
used for sheep alone. the habits of the
merino favor close feeding For weedy
ground sheep should be kept on scant
pasture. II there Is plenty of sweet
grass they will not touch the weeds.
If grass is scarce the weeds are
cropped low.
1t is a good policy to change the feed
Of sheep frequently. Especially is
this necessary for fattening sheep; they
become tired Of one variety Of food.
The hay may be varied with corn fod-
der, or even straw occasionally The
grain should by all means be varied
with roots, oil cake. bran, etc. This
method Of feeding stimulates their ap-
petite and keeps sheep from getting Off
their feed" Sheep often go long
time without drinking, especially if in
good pasture and when the dcws are so
heavy that they can fill up with wet
grass in the morning. But when they
do want to drink. water is as necessary
to their health and comfort as to that
of other animals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
Eatteuiur Coon for Poultry.


In the fattenng Of poultry for mar
ket it is always a good plan to conflne
the birds to quite small quarters III or
der that the food given them may ac-
complish the best possible result. Inc
fattening coop should be where II Is
light and dry and the birds must De
kept comfortable at all times. More
than all, the coop or cOops must DE kept
clean, else the fowls are likely 10 De-
come sick and will not in such condl-
ton take on flesh. Where there are
a number of fowls to fatten coops are
arranged on a wide shelf which forms
the bottom, then when IT Is 10 De
cleaned simply lift it up and set IN an
other place. leaving the shelf free to
clean thoroughly. Any box OF light
material will do for the fattening coop
with wire netting to within six inches
of the bottom. Across this space bar
may be placed with just enough space
between it and the wire netting so that
the hen can get her head out to feed
A narrow trough should De kept in
front Of the coop and be filled with a
variety of grain in mixture so that the
fowl may help itself when it desires.
These coops are very inexpensive, easy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
The Disk Cu1ttVatOr.

Disks as farm tools are growing more
popular all the time. They are useu At
all stages of farm work. from plowlhs
to final cultivation. a man OF long eA-
perience says of them
The main points in favor or the oish
are that it will work closer to young
corn without covering 1t. VIII worA
ground without injury that is too wet
to be plowed with shovel plow, VIII
not throw up clods, but leaves tue
ground always in fine tilth, can De
set to run varying depths, shallow next
to the corn and deeper in the middle
Of the row, which Is the proper way
when making the last two CIVILIZATIONS
However, the disk will not plow deep IN
very hard ground or turn the soil IN
such a way as to kill large weeds. yet
if the weeds are taken In hand Delore
they become too large the disk Is salts
factory in this as well.
When corn is checked 1t is not prac-
ticable to pillow across the field with the
disk. IL the disk Is run across the
rows, it will be very inconvenient, as
the gangs are more nearly rlgld ana
cannot be SO easily adapted to the In
equality of the ground.
For barring away the young corn
cutting the dirt away from 1t, ana TOR
giving the last cultivation, laying by,
| consider the disk vastly superior to
the shovel, but where land has been
severely packed, as by hard rains, moth
ing, in my opinion. will take the place
of four-shovel cultivator OF the twist
ed pattern, and they should not be less
| than five inches wide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27

for EN- harder than ever to make up
for lost time. | seen her in restau-
rant with her husband few days after
they was married an she had a big
dish of 'em before her an about Il
dozen ends on the table. l knew anoth-
err girl"
There's somethin' l want" said the
cook, musingly.
"l'l bet know what it is," said the
groccryman. You just wait till it gets
its wages raised an you'll get it unless
it changes its mind"
II can't think of it now, so guess
I'll let it CO. said the cook.
ITS going" said the groceryman.
cheerfully. DO YOU want it to bring
up all this truck this mornin':"
I'D try to have little sense if |
was you. | want everything over by II
o'clock"
you shall have 'em if I bust a collar
button. onions an all. Excuse me mem
tioning EN-. You're goin' out right away
after lunch. amt you? Well, that's the
way II 10 Will NE. WANT 10 meet you,
too"
You don't say" said the cook.
i've got some money in my clothes
right now that amt goin' to stay there
after today. l thought you an me
could have good time this afternoon
an this evenin'."
1--WE can" agreed the cook.
That's fine an dandy" said the gro.
ceryman. happily.
Sure said the cook "You can 60
an have good time all you want to,
an I'll have good time, too. I'm go.
in shoppin' this afternoon an then I'm
goin' to see my sister in Austin"
You ain't-honest are you?"
Il am"
There's picnic at Bunderbaughs
Park"
THAT amt uncommon"
Say. won't you come? You amt 20.
in to turn me down that way?
"It's too bad" said the cook, "but
when you make an appointment with
me you've got 10 make it little ahead
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
Method for Testing Eggs.

A simple method for testing eggs.
which comes from GERMANY. is based
upon the fact that the air chamber in
the Hat end of an egg increases with
age. If the egg is placed in Il solution
Of common salt it will show an increas-
ing inclination to float with the long
axis vertical. BY watching this tend.
ency the age OF the egg can be deter
mined almost to day. A fresh egg
lies in horizontal position at the bot.
tom of the vessel; an egg from three to
five days old shows an elevation at IN.
fiat end, so that its long axis forms an
angle of 20 degrees. and an egg q
month old floats vertically upon the
pointed end.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27

"You don't mean young onions, Eve
llnaT' said the groceryman reproachful-
ly to the pretty cook, as he turned over
leaf in his order book.
well maybe don't" said the cook
"Probably l mean cocoanuts or bath
sponges, but you'd better put it down
young onions on the chance that
know what I'm talkin' about"
ITS for the boss, then?" pleaded the
grOceryman. You wouldn't think of
orderin' em because you liked 'em?
Don't tell me that"
81 won't tell you nothin'. one way or
another" said the cook "If it's going
to hurt your feelin's won't explain
about what I'm goin' to do with the
groceries | order. Peck o new pota-
toes. an see that they are bigger than
marbles this time, because I'm gon' to
peel EN-"
"Suthln' atweeu golf ball an a base
ball" commented the groccryman. "All
that | mind onions speciality he oh
served. An onion is all right in its
place Sos some other things | could
mention. Ill just as soon you'd eat
onions rs not on the days | don't call.
Don't you mind what | say
"If you say onion to me again I'll
show you the door, and I'll see to 1t
that you don't come back" said the
cook
The groceryman whistled. What
you been cookin'. Evelna:" he asked.
"None O. your business. Put me
down five bars Of laundry soap
Laundry soap it is said the gro
ceryman. Wouldn't you like some
cheese to so with them vegetables we
was talkin' about? You might as well
have the cheese with it while you're
about it. knew a girl once that was
awful fond of these little green things
that you eat when you don't care a
continental anyway. She used to eat
'em green or sliced up in vinegar, with
cucumber. till you couldn't rest. but she
shut right off on 'em one day an didn',
cat one for six months. Then she went
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
- / IDI (DRlAIS{


up with the establishment" Some girls In offices
and factories of flirting of carelessness of declining to
take their duties seriously Recorder Davis Of this county
referring to the latter charges says that segregation
has happily solved the problem Where women work by
themselves he explains there Is nothing to distract then
and there's little marrying flirting
We do think the reaction is Is likely to be-
serious. Women in industry to stay and while
their position In 1t Is fundamentally different from that
of owing their hope to leave the wage earning
by marrying that difference is only reflected In pay
and in the matter Of promotions 1t does not threaten
nOw any than it did when women first invaded"
the office and factory compete with any general
tacit among employers to dispense with their
servces-Chicago Record Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27

Federal and Utah state sheep inSpec-
ton officials have decided to make dip
ping compulsory in the state in order
to eradicate the scab.
A man is quite liable to make a mis-
take when he attempts to grow three
crops of corn in rotation. This is tax
ing a stop backward.
There is more clean corn ground this
year than usual. The cult.vator can
plentiful and abundant
With the hay loader and the horse
hay fork hay ought to go into the barn
rapidly. When hay is cured it cannot
be put away too fast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27

ar you marry him." said her papa,
who was exhibiting symptoms Of vio-
lent displeasure. II shall not only have
to support him. but | will have to pay
his debts. too"
But the pretty and petulant young
thing who was hanging to his coat
lapels was not moved by the argument.
Nov. papa" she said, you know
we'll enough that George has to live.
lust the same as other men. And as TO
his debts. I've heard you say hundreds
of times that mans debts ought to be
paid."-Brooklyn Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
COLD AIR ON TAP.



Montana Town.
The town Of Thompson Falls. In
Missoula county. has strange system
of cold storage, says the New York Sun.
In the hottest days in summer it Is pos
sible to keep living rooms at temper
ature of % degrees. and butter. eggs,
and meat are kept cool and fresh with
out the least trouble The best part of
the cold-Storage system is that it costs
absolutely nothing after the plant has
been installed.
Thompson Falls has large number
of wells that furnish cold. fresh air,
which PUSHES upward all summer long.
The wells are dug for water. but I 2
supply of cold air is as fully importaN
The wells of Thompson Falls ar" q
little more than 60 feet in death. r'
water veins are found in a gravel =
nation. and are doubtless fed by Inc
mountain SHOWS at some distant place.
The gravel is porous enough to admit
of Il freely-mOvinc current of air. which
during the summer time PUSHES upward
in currents strong enough to snuff out
match held over the wells.
The utility of the cold-air currents
was first observed in 1854 when the
Thompson Falls Mercantile company
used the cool air to keep butter. eggs
and meat in large quantities. The air
can be pped in summer to rooms of
houses. The wells are covered over
tightly at the top. and large pipes tap
the current a few feet below the sur
face of the ground. These pipes con-
duct the air to different rooms In near
by buildings.
For cold-storage plants. house Is
built above the we'll and the air PUSHES
upward continuously, keeping the tenn
perature at an unvarying point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
For Ringing HOGS,

Make box 6 feet long. Az feet high.
IS inches wide and put floor In it.
Put door in one end and stanchion
in the other end with loose bolts, so
you can adjust it easily to suit the size
Of the hog. The stanchion is the same
as for cows. except the one you move
should not have bolt through it. but
notch cut in lower end to catch over
bolt. When you are through ringing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
The Song of 1t.

What if the sky be dark and drear-
Storm and sorrow near us.
Better to smile than sigh. my dear,
For time stays not to hear us.
Tears and signs
But we toll along.
And out O the heartbreak
Comes the song.
Atlanta Constitution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
When TO Dock Lambs.

The docking Of lambs should take
place when they are or 3 days old.
OF course, it may be done later, but the
injury resulting is less at the ope
named than later. When docking is
deferred until the lambs are several
weeks old bleeding Is usually profuse.
In some instances it will cause the
death Of the lambs unless it is STAYED.
The flow Of blood may be checked bv
tying a cord tightly around the adber.
ing portion OF the tail, and better still
by soaring the wound with hot iron
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27

day next year, an l feel more like II
than do now. which amt likely. I'll sc
with you with pleasure
The groceryman put his order book
in his pocket. II don't care whether
you eat any of them onions or not,
he said.-Chicago Daily News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27

entirely suppressed owing to the efforts of
the Governors and law authorities the absence delays
the courts converting of special grand ure speedy
trials following indictments and speedy penalties follow
ing convictions In the five States(ieorgia. Alabama
Nississipp Louisiana and TeXas-whch in the past have
been Offenders largely owing to the congesed
black population in those States, which in counties
outnumber the white population the number of lynchings
steadily decreases and the courts and more
called upon administer justice in all crime
whether committed by blacks whites. The activity
of the authorities IN securing indictments of ynchcrs has
been notable.--Chcago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27

at the finish regards his own survival triumph.
Years ago the Mississippi steamboats, used to not
because anybody a legitimate hurry, never
gave up until the bursting boiler hurled passengers and
crew drown In the river IL they did perish of
scads way This particular form of folly died
when steamboatlng ceased to be method of ransporta
ton for anything but freight.
English rairoad-old conservative, safeguarded
"a train essays to beat the record Of a rival-nere
speed madness. The train is dashed to fragments and
the wreckage than of lives go mser
ably There is Investigation of course but the Of
the competitor still stands and that will never do
Now lines racing. TO the average with
leisure the Atlantic few hours difference
of no moment. When Is this perilous contest end?
There a limit the endurance OF machinery
pressure be made too great for any integrity Of
equipment The ship with hundreds aboard would
excellent thing protect against this nsdious
MANIA which already must be charged with countless
lives and property value beyond all esmae.-philade
phia Ledger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27
Guileless job N ME.

GLOW old is your sister, Johnnie?"
"Sister gives me % cents week not
to tell-that's a cent for each year.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-27

loosen stanchion. The hog will always
step back, then lift out the loose
stanchion so he can go through Sim
ply catch the hog in stanchion to hold
him and then use the tongs. Have Il
narrow shoot at rear end Of box so you
can drive hogs into it easily.-Farm
and Home.