davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Benin Bhreagh. toe others having been
purchased by mo- The catalogue gives
q record OF every sheep as TO the mat
tiers under investigation. aud Il covers
our work from 1880 until 1904. I'm adj
dition. have the records for 1906 and
1906"
sly search Tor sheep OF this char
acter.' continued DR. Bell was not
confined to my own flock. ] was anx-
iOus for specimens from other hocks
and / gave the butchers OF Baddeck "a
standing offer Of $40 Tor ans siK-nip-
pied eve they might bring In. This
offer has been open Tor several years.
but il has resulted In my securing only
one such sheep out ~ the many thou
sands they have handled for killing, and
that sheep was poorly marked. 4 year
or so ago | imported some horned Dor
set ewes from NXbridge. Ontario The
Dorsets are very prolific. and each OF
them gave me twins last year. This
year one has given birth to twins and
another TO triplets. so that [ have had
nine lambs within two years from
these two ewes The Dorset sheep
frequently have lambs twice In one
year II Is that variety that expect
20 use IN my attempts to produce a
breed Of twin-bearing sheep.
DO you consider the additions you
have made 20 the milk bag a valuable
One
We find that 1t Is so. replied Dr..
Bell Ewes having such bags can
raise twins as well as the ordinary
sheep can raise a single lamb. Indeed
they are far more successful with their
twins than the ordinary sheep
Tell me something Of the expert
ments which the Carnegie institution
IS making with your sheep
1T lie too soon 10 know what will bs
the result ~ that work replied Dr.
Bell Or Davenport the head Of the
Carnegie institution experimental farm.
has now one six-nippled ram and two
fye-nippled ewes. which / sent him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
WHY TEET ANn Mnnn,.

When your child has @ severe cola y.
heed not fear pneumonia 90 other rnl-,,,..l
a. arg aii ,fa,s, Keep supplied VITA B,i
IaIds fiorehound sytup-s n0s.fya 81 A,
for Colds, Coughs. Wh0opinr gar., cue
Bronchitis Mrs. Han. of Sl0ut - az
D., writes: Il have used your ~. ;
fnl BILLIARDS. Horehound Syrrn ~.
children Tor five years Its rss,,I,s my
been wonderful Sold bv z. Nap
DRUG Dept ll2 and ID South Main 81 a. p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Queer Scientific Studies Experimental EvouonTbe CARNEGIE H.
stiute edwin Lambs Regular Thing Dr. Bells Latest
Flyine Machine Which Has Carried Mantle Question &C
Flying Motor How He is Experimenting This Summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

fhneea
W D shoes Mh State Louis
tn o
zee mg on " tx ears re pdd mwu
hg commercials d pL "h remembers
thoroughly every nd
uppy hermnn
h ae) unmbe
k h am& reside sresm
a dh other Americana hdd heahm tn
force W new d gohbh Spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

During the past season DR.. Bell had
a body do not like % cali 1t kite.
for the word kite gives a wrong inn
preston Of the Importance OF the dis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
4 Big Feud Fight Feared.

Lexington, KY, July 23.-Reports
received here from Sergeant, Letcher
county, state that members Of the
Hall and Thornberry factions are
camped in the mountains In that
county and a battle between them Is
feared. 1t 10 said that the White
burg militia company has been order.
ed to be In readiness to 60 the scene
before trouble breaks out. Each side
has about forty men and are all
armed. Clste Jones, leader OF the
Jones faction, says he will 60 to the
relief Of the Thornberrys II they need
him.
Thereopening Of the feud was caus.
ed by the killing Of Richard Hall and
John Thornberry from ambush q few
days ago. John Thornberry had
married into the Hall family and his
clansmen had sworn revenge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
A Mail Order County.

The Jewell Republican says: ave
would like to see one Kansas county
settled entirely by the mail order
people, and see what would happen.
The stores would stand 1t as long as
they could, then move away. Banks
would close their doors. The news.
papers would have to quit. The
hotels would 60 out Of business, the
mechanics move away, schools and
churches dwindls, sidewalks 60 to
wreck, buildings would become
vacant, implanted and dilapidated,
strangers would take one look and
Zee. Isn't that precisely what would
happen II an entire county were pop
ulated with people who bought ev-
erything In Chicago? Who would
buy q farm 90 located that he could
not drive to some sort Of a town. A
sane man wouldn't take such land at
half price,. Be a friend to your home
town, Mr.. Farmer, and 1t will be a
friend to you
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
Virginia.

W. Wolfe was In Greedy County,
Kansas, last week looking at the
country.
Mr.. hangers two daughters,
Bertha and Mamie, OF Col l., are visit
Ing him.
Mrs. Parish Nickel, OF Jefferson
City is visiting her mother, NJ rs. Cole
Hensley.
Miss Bessie Ives, OF tier, spent
Monday OF this week In Park Town
with Misses Bonnie and Bessie W ollie
Do not forget Elder Crockett's
meeting which comm ences Monday
night, July 3Oth, and contin ues
through the week.
Commenced Monday OF this week
to put up telephone wires at Mrs
hollands. Virginia Main street looks
like a street In a large city north Of
the square with the phone poles
With two sets OF cross arms on each
to carry 8 wires.
Monday night mother Nestlerode
was reported as getting we'll.
Mrs. James Crooks expects to
start to California the first OF august
to spend several months with her
mother and sisters.
Mother Oresr reported no better
Monday evening.
Mother Gregg, who was sick last
week, Is reported doing we'll.
Aaron.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
Two Oklahoma Men Murdered.

Cheyenne, Wyo, July 23-The
mystery of the finding OF two desert
ed wagons filled with bullet holes
and stained with blood and the
mangled bodies OF man ana boy
has been partly cleared by the iden-
tifcation of the victims as Archie
Irvine OF Cestos, Ok and HE son
Thomas. They were relatives OF
Cheyenne people who had been ex.
pectlng them here from Baker City,
Ore, The murders, 1t Is believed,
were committed by tramps who killed
the iatt or fret AMI when the son re-
turned over the trail seeking him
killed him also, taking the wagons
to Hanna, Wyo, near which place
they we're deserted.
The last heard Of the Irylnes, alive
WAS June Z at Point OF Rocks, west
OF Rawlins, Wyo. The finding OF IA
quantity OF women's clothing IN the
wagon is explained by the TACT that
Mrs. Irvine was a consumpt!ve and
the trip by wagon was being made
for benefit. Shortly before the mur-
ders she leis the party and went to
Oklahoma by train, where she now 10.
Although the bodies, the faces OF
which were blown away to prevent
Identification, were found only a Few
days ago, the murders were proha-
bly, committed q month or more ago
and there is no clue to trace the muir
derers. Irvine leaves besides his
widow another son, Edward Irvine,
n Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
Root Branch, R. F. D. 8.

Ike Barr quit working for Geo,
Palm, and Mr.. Palm hired him over
again for more money. When Uncle
Geo. gets good hand, he keeps him.
Mrs. Tom Smith and daughter Wis.
lied Mr.. and Mrs. Branch at Butler
Monday.
Father Armstrong says he has
thought good deal about time. II
is a sure death, and he is going to
kill some Of it fishing.
jas. Armstrong vas bediast the
first Of last week with awful head
ache.
Ira Wiser has painted the inside Of
bis hen house.
]. Smith and mother visited Mrs
Becker Thursday.
The assessor. Chas. Smyser, was
around Thursday invoicing the town.
ship. He would not stop for dinner,
He must have been In q hurry or had
q choice.
No trespassing on Root Branch
since the panther. Blackberry time
is on now, and they are nice and 60
ing to waste.
Some aged lady is visiting Clint
Wheaton this week.
j. K. Knight was water-bound on
the south side OF Root Branch, and
had to lay over till the water went
down.
One of my pigs has strayed off.
Sheis black, except strip In face, crop
off OF right ear and a slit in same
She weighs nearly 100 lbs. Neigh
bors, please notify meif such pig is
around your pens.
Farmers are putting up their
timothy hay between showers.
Mrs. Bessie Reed, daughter Of Mr..
and Armstrong, came to visit her
parents a week or two from Okla.
homa. She says her husband has
fine corn and forty acres OF cotton
that is promising.
N. NJ. NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
RABIES AFTER FIVE YEARS7
f. D. Farr Was Bitten BY a Mad
Dog in Joplin in 1901.

X. c. Times. cath.
Fred d. Fsrr, a clerk in Hugo
Brecklein's pharmacy, Ninth street
and Grand avenue, is III at the Univ
ersity hospital with what is believed
TO be an attack OF hydrophobis. He
was seized with commissions yester.
day evening at 2019 Brooklyn
avenue, and, after an examination
by Dr. Frances J. Henry, was declar-
Ell to be suffering from rabies.
Fsrr. who ia 20 years old, was bit.
ten on the arm by q dog said to have
been mad in Joplin, November 3,
1901. Immediately after receiving
the injury the boys arm was cauter,
lied and he was placed under treat
ment to prevent infection. Until last
night no alarming symptoms had
developed.
The scar on Fairs arm made by
the dog bite is said to have become
red and infamed
II his condition will permit, he will
be taken east within the next two or
three daysior treatment at a Pssteur
institute.
Several physicians this morning,
without seeing the young man, ex.
pressed doubt whether the Injection
from a mad dogs bite could remain
In the system for nearly five years
without showing itself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
American Trains Casualties
in Three Months.

Washington, July 23.-The acci-
dent bulletin which has just been is-
sued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the three months
ending March 81, 1906, shows the
total number of casualties to p as.
sengers and employees to be 1896
1925 killed and II, ITO injured.
The number Of passengers and EN-.
ployes killed in train accidents was
274.
The total number OF collisions an d
derailments was 3,49O Q,921 col
lisions and 1869 derailments) OF
which $50 collisions and 1877 der all
ments affected passenger trains.
The most disastrous accident re-
ported, q collision causing thirty.
four deaths andinjuring twenty.fo ur,
was due to q striking failure Of the
train dispatching system, accord Ing
to the commission. A telegraph
operator at q small station, who
had been on duty all day and more
than hall the night, fell asleep, al d
on awakening, misinformed the train
dispatcher as to what had occurre d
while he slept.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
Soldiers Will Not
Fire on Families.

Noncommissioned officers oisouth-
ern Russia write to st. Petersburg
officials that the officers had better
not order them to fire on their own
families. Their sympsthies are with
the people, and it is said the entire
army outside OF the troops gathered
at St. Petersburg is on the verge OF
revolt.
Sixty thousand soldiers guard the
car In his palace, and only trusted
servants are permitted to come near
lin
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
Adrian Boy Injured.

Journal.
W. W. Parish, secretary OF the To-
oal Odd Fellows Lodge, received q
letter Tuesday from q Lodge In
Washington, notifying him that W.
D. Fox, formerly a resident OF Adrian
and q member OF the Lodge here, had
been seriously injured, caused by
horse falling on him. The letter did
not state whether the injuries were
considered fatal or not.
The local lodge will see that the
brother receives proper care during
bis illness, and do all that can be
done to restore him to health. Willie
has many friends here who extend
sympathy In his affection.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
1T COSTS MORE TO LIVE.
Prices Of Food, Clothing and
Other NeCsssaries are HIGHER.

Washington. July "a An off cisl
statement will he made by the gov
eminent within the next few days OF
the advance In the cost OF food,
clothing and other necessary supplies
during the last year. The iorthc om-
Ing report OF Labor Bureau on reta Ii
prices for 1905 will show that the
cost OF meat, -four, vegetables and
other articles OF food continued Its
upward fight during the period.
A further important statement will
be made that there was no cores
ponding Increase In wages during
1905 to Offset the higher prices,
This is the frst time that this report
will show during the present era Of
prosperity an advance in the cost OF
living without an accompanying gain
In wages. This may account In a
large part for the tremendous out
pour Of complaint, which seems to
be general all over the country, that
household expenses are running up
beyond all reason.
Government officials whose duty
1t Is to collect statistics say they
cannot explain why the cost OF liv-
Ing has increased while wages have
remained stationary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
Ballard Items.

Revival services in progress at
Bethel church. Quarterly meeting
Saturday July %. Baskat dinner
and three sermons Sunday. Every
body invited.
W. A. Vest sold a team OF horse to
a Montrose horse buyer one day
last week.
Miss Woodie Hays went to Kansas
City Thursday to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Bessie Christie is home after
an absence OF nearly a year In Call
iornia.
B. j. Donneley, moved his family
from Kansas City to the Griffin farm
the first OF the week.
d. Teeter lost q valuable horse
Saturday.
Miss Rsbeccs Murphey is visiting
relatives In Kansas City.
While playing ball near the picnic
grounds Saturday Elisha Derrett
OF Johnstown was struck In the fore.
head with bat and painfully iniur
cd. 1t required six stitches to close
the wound.
The members OF Fairview church
are having some inside painting done
on their church building.
A. B. Grow lie spending q few days
with old friends In Bates county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26

ut is pertinent to observe" cor
cludes the statement issued to-day
by the commission, that the block
system repeatedly advocated by the
commissions the true mea ne that
ought to be adopted for the proven.
tion Of such disasters as that report
ed In accident bulletin No. TO-"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26

A fine rain over this section last
Thursday.
W. A. Berry, of Kansas City, is
visiting J. 5. Fuller.
George Hand is running thesh.
ing machine over in Kansas near
Boycott.
Sunday was the hottest day OF the
season, so far. WILD FRESHMAN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26
North West Bates.

Mrs. LYDIA p. Kelley fell the other
day and hurt her back. She is con-
fined to her bed.
The sick list in this section includes
Ellis Hand, Mr.. Bouen, Asa Roberts,
Grandpa Corbin.
The meeting which has been going
on at Mt. Vernon church the past
two weeks has resulted in q con-
verts. They will be bsptised next
Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-26

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
To select subscriptions to the hand
soonest and most ably edited Farm
Journal in the west. Good commits
sion and salary to hustlers. Ad.
dress, The New SOUTHWEST PUB Co :,
S11 Market ST.. st. Louis, Mo. 1885,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-08-10
N Evidence Of Enterprise
and Progress in Hickman.

o,, Of the most notable facts con-
[r,sl 9TH a country newspaper Of
|svs the large increase In the
- Of Advertising Of local busi-
/ vt5uses. The change has taken
L. gradually. and has been
|srsi especially during the past
|srsrso. II is highly signihcant
| 20 inquiry as TO the cauEe of IL
| II great proh,. not only to those
t-. newspaper business. but 10
erg business man and citizen OF
,.rnas well. The change, In
,f means that local merchants
ve found q necessary TO call at
Irton Co their goods because Of the
nenss composition they face the
$, deadly element Of which Is
| Al .rou The great stores OF the
L. cities. These great establish
H. ADVERTISE their wares most
sh.y. and The metropolitan nevs-
psfs sh.ch contain their advertise
|~nis ace distributed over the
uniry. some one paper Of which
tiers nearly every home. The re-
|nnthat these metz opoliian 60
\ bafhmenis have built up an i'm
4 -. nail trade. In our town, and
deed most Of the ioxns hereabouis
! sre BE- a1 occasion for this out.oi.
! ra tlyng The duty Of citizens
,As matter Is plain. and where
beg things are equal support should
gwen local dealsfs. Oar mef-
ants have invested their capital.
ays erected buildings, which are
Pri. q the city. and have es-
b.shsd concerns shi-h are almost
sifop8.iian la character. They
ags 1aili up our little city. and Il
an.y a fair return that they have
r lliy's trade. 20 turn traic oiher-
.ss. even in ihe line Of small par.
|aasss shich ATE rreAi IN the aggFs-
aie. is 20 invite the dec'ine OF
|op-riY values IN cur town.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-08-10

Suit for injunction 10 restrain the
Kentucky Railroad Commission from
putting into effect reductions in
freight rates made recently was
filed in the United States Court at
Frankfort. The railroads allege
that the reductions amount to con-
hscaiion OF property.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-08-10

Com 10 our town. the metropolis
'ae county, and we'll show you
'a'' ioFn--one that will make other
1ns OF Us fiEe look like 80 cents
Ol.ness money. Wen show you
schools and churches. our pros
'oal lralenal societies, our solid
'hssi concerns. Wen call your
ea'ion TO the appearance OF the
| 0p'e' their dress. intelligence .
am and smiles Of prosperous and
ppy lives. Wen show you many
.eaaiul business men aud farmers.
\ u show you lot Of girls. robust
OF life and energy. Who are
/ Wy ouobling over with praise for
section Of our great common
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-08-10
Some Good Things Said by
Russell Sage.

Any man can earn a dollar. but Il
takes a wise man to use il. This
has been my motto from the very
star, Of my business career.
haved the first dollar / ever
earned, and from that hour have
never been IN debt~o a human being
for a cen, that was not ready when
due.
Society is to blame for many
v ,sted lives.
To excite envy is 10 make enemies.
Those who live for pleasure alone
do no cool to themselves OF to others. 5
There is no such thing as the
money curse good man can not
have too much money.
Fife cents is enough for straw
hat II will last two seasons.
II had my life 10 live again
would try just as hard to turn my
money over and over again. that Il
Nigh, do the most good to other
men.
/ get plenty Of relaxation from an
exciting rubber Of whist, played at
night ia my own home after dinner.
When the game is over my day Is
done.
II is surprising fact that many
men endure unwarranted expendi-
lures for no other reason than to ex-
cite the envy Of their neighbors.
How wicked is thisS
A boy who knows bargains in
stocks will become a man whs
knows bargains IN stocks.
When you have made your fortune
il is time enough to think about
spending il.
The tender care Of good wife is
the finest thing in the world.
The longer a man lives the more
mistakes he may be counted on 10
make.
Clubs are only a place for idle
men and wasteful young men.
An active man builds success up
on the foundation OF failures; a
passive man does not.
Real charity is disbursed without
the blare OF trumpets.
l think the vacation habit is the
outgrowth OF abnormal or distorted
business methods. | fail to see any
thing legitimate in it.
The physician may recommend a
change OF air for a man when he is
III but Why be ill1 Illness is moth
ing but an irreparable loss OF time.
Securities have been made in
great quantities and sold at high
prices On the idea that economies 10
to be effected by Capitalization Of
control will give them the arbitrary
values which have been placed upon
them. This theory will be exploded
soon or later. for there will always
be competition. When the crash
comes Il will be national disaster.
/ fear the Capitalization Of big in
dusiries in the hands of five OF six
men will prove a big mistake.
When half a dozen men control the
business and financial policy of
great industry a single error Of judg-
ment will plunge the whole nation in
TO financial loss and ruin.
! do not say that trusts are not
a good thing but do say we should
60 slow.
A wealthy man does not work for
himself alone.
Ny one desire has been to be LEI
alone in order that Knight do what
desired in my own way. In that
have not succeeded.
Some people may not believe it,
but II is a fact that il has been my
keenest pleasure to see people sue
coed who have acted upon my ad-
vice
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-08-10

Acting Internal Revenue Com
nioner Williams has issued pre-
binary report ior the fiscal year
DAG June so. u shows the az
|sgaie internal revenue collections
al articles In Kentucky we're
ace osi.6s. which viii be en-.
edsi only by collections IN Illinois.
iIall and New York.
b. districts, the Kentucky oollec-
ai sers as follows Second. 81.
ts'i '0 Fifth. Si3.i0i.O4
rh. Sj.tsl.s95.90. Seventh. 81.
isi a Eighth. 81. 6S7 $50. %.
a M.aolri woman has filed suit
dF9lo. on the ground that her
ioind ulaed her by mistake.
nkag She vas another woman.
ashland. hould be more careful.
lhs Fliion County Teachers In
-lssi.. meet A Fulton. Ky. Aug
and continue TIVE days. Prof.
% Wnirey. Of Middlesboro. Ky.
been rmployed as Instructor.
Dora NJ. Smith. Co. Sup,.
ins kentucky State Railroad
mm.ss.on has sent out TO all
ifoads In the State affected by
teosni decision in the matter Of
ilc.ng rates, Official notices.
% a copy Of the table Of rates de-
BED upon by the commission.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
.SPITHR'S SUBURB
IS ON THE BOON
Twenty-eight Lots Sold in
Week at Fourteenth
Street Heights.

Activity along the line OF the new
extension Of the Fourteenth street cars
= ss most marked last week, the record
Of transfers showing that Ia ore sub
division alone, that known as -Four
teenth Street Heights twenty-eight lots
we're sold.
This subdivision has recently come
under the control OF O. c. Splitter, who
has been constituted the exclusive agent
Of the Fourteenth Street Heights Land
Company. and has already made a rec
ord for business that may be consider
ed almost phenomenal.
II is stated. however that tbs good re-
suits are justified. as the company upon
coming into possession of this valuable
property Immediately closed contracts
for improving II az IL planned. 10 grade
all streets and provide water. gas. e1ec-
Tic lighting. granoiithic walks. and q
fun and complete system OF sewerage.
This the company intends doing at its
own expense. and gives a guarantee
10 every purchaser that no expense VIII
be charged for such improvements
This subdivision il bounded OF the
west by Fourteenth street. extending
east 10 BrightWood ayenue, which at
this point runs very close 20 Twelfth
street. and as the ears Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company ran
parallel 10 the eastern boundary or the
subdivision. IL gives unusual advantages
N tne way or transportation facilities.
Ihe management of the property has
been intrustsd 20 ". Frank Butts. who
has had vide experience in the placing
or suburban properties. and is enthfiss-
as1c over the outlook for this venture