davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
STUDENTS SAIL AS CATTLE FEEDERS.

Boston. June 2s-The I4eyland Line steamer Wini-
fredian sailed for Liverpool yesterday with crew
of cattle feeders many of whom recruited from
American colleges More than twoscore students
made the trip. Among them were Frank Bates. who
will manage the Williams College football eleven
next fall Shorty Ellsworth former University
Chicago football captain; Henry Whitney OF Chi
cago University formerly an end the Au-Ameri
can football eleven: r. w. Bailey, football man
from the University of Wisconsin. and ]. o. Ingle
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Bishop Frederick Courtney oficiated yesterday at
the marriage of Miss Martha King daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William F. King Edward H Blanc
in ST Jamess Church. Madison avenue and Tst
street. The bride, who was dressed in white satin
trimmed with point lace, and who wore tulle veil
attended by her sister Miss HiIdegarde King
who wore dress of white null and a white
Neapolitan straw hat. trimmed with white feathers
and carried pink roses. Gordon Bell was the best
man and Sidney Harris the usher
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

The question concerning the ground for the
proposed seaside park at Rockaway Beach is
not what commission is to be paid TO some agent.
but what is fair price for the land If the
city could get the land at fair price. it would
not matter if the sellers gave 30 or 60 or 80 per
cent to agent. But the city should not pay
cent than a fair price, even If no
commission at all were to be paid
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
GUESTS OF AMBASSADOR cAM5oN.

London. June 2S-Paul Cambon. the French AM
bassador 70 the Court of St. James. gave dinner
this evening his residence in Hyde Park 20 Am
bassadOr and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Mr. and Nrs
Nicholas LOngworth. The guests included members
OF the diplomatic service and officials of the Foreisn
ONCE and their wives
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A Burden will sail to-day for
Europe. and after short stay in Paris with Mrs.
Burdens sister. Mrs. Griswold Gray. will go 10
Scotland. where they have place for the fall and
where their son, Arthur Scott Burden, and his
bride. formerly Miss Cynthia Roche will be their
guests.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

We desire 70 remind our readers rho are
about 70 IeaDe the citv that TIE TRIBUNE irtl
De sent by mail 10 any oddress IN this country
or abroad and address changed os often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be g;uen 10 your req
Ulcr dealer before Ie0q'inp. or. If more conUen-
te1lt. hand them in AZ THE TRIBUNE Offce.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Kentucky has Joined the states which
submit to popular vote the choice OF united
States Senators. Governor Beckham has an
nounced himself candidate against senator
James B. McCreary. In Maryland. too. there is
an agitation for nominations through primary
The new method of choosing Senators is now In
vogue or will soon be In vogue, in more than
one-third of the states in the Union.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Washington. June 2S-AcCording TO a cable mes
sage received at the Navy Department to-day ron'
Commander HOsley. commanding the drydooN
Dewey expedition. his squadron consistins OF ta'
Glacier. the Brutus the Caesar and the WompatrcA'
left Singapore this morning with the dTydOck ih
tow. bound for Olongapo. about forty miles nor'n y
of Manila. which is 70 be the permanent station On
the big dock. The expedition has entered on
the last leg OF its long voyage The distance to.
Singapore OionGapO is about 1890 miles. tltvlhs
speed OF 100 miles day. the eXpetltlo'
expected reach It's destination in about rOuf-
teen days. July II
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

If Mr. Armour is sure that there was no
need OF reform in the packing plants. why old
he and his associates install plumbing and
post new regulations for their workmen In such
furious haste few weeks ago?
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

"Tetanus day approaches. says a chicago
paper. and everybody recognizes the allusion to
our GLORIOUS Fourth"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
About People and S0c1dl incidents.

Miss Parrish Her son. James Parrish Lee v,
lives at Tuxedo. married Miss Clara Lincoln
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Mrs Elliott F. Shepard has left town for Pa,
Harhor. Me-. where she will spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Captain and Mrs Warren c. Beach viii Isav.
town Tomorrow for Saratoga for the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Another wedding yesterday was that of Miss
Rosalie c Tone, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs T
Wolfe Tone, and Rowe Tysen at the Buckingham
Hotel The bride dressed in white satin
trimmed with point lace. and wore tuue veil
fastened with orange blossoms. Her bououet con-
sisted of lilies the valley. Miss Elsie Shaw the
maid OF honor. dressed in white lace over light
blue silk She wore Leghorn hat trimmed with
olue ostrich plumes and carried a hououat or
lavender orchids. Allen T Clement was the hast
man. and Andre Pilot. j. W w Struthers Rirg
ham Dana and Elizur Smith were the ushers Afrer
the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev
Henry Van Rensselaer,. of the Church of 81 Fran
els Xavier. there was reception
Mrs Howard Page and Miss Lily Page sailed vas
terday for Europe 10 remain abroad throughout The
summer. e
MI and Mrs Charles T Barney and their darsb
Ter nave oeeh entertaining guests at their canD
near Paul Smiths. in the Adirondacks
Announcement is made of the enga cement of Mics
Mary Lee daughter of Mrs. Charles Carroll a.
or East 94th street. 70 Outerbridge Horsa,, %
burklttsv1iIe. Md Mrs Charles Carroll Lee was
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
THE DEWEY STARTS ON LAST STAGE.

Singapore Straits Settlements. June sS-lh'
United States drydock Dewey left this port 'o-d@S
for OlOngapO.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Lydig Hoyt will sail to-day for Europe on ~.
Cedric Among his fellow passengers will be NJ
and Mrs. Bradley Martin. jr.. Fl. E worthinz.o,
Mr. and Mrs G. W Forsyth and William EndI
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Mrs. Howard Page and Miss Lily Page sailed yes
terday for Europe TO remain abroad throughout the
summer e
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
KEEPING Tab
ON The WORLD
Concluded from page 2.

All Night Ban.> starts Well.
Within the first twenty-four hours
after the opening of the new Night and
Day bank at Fifth avenue and Forty
fourth street, New York, about 81, OOO,-
600 had been deposited, and it's sue
cess was assured.
3. and 0. Sells Coal interests.
1t was announced at Baltimore that
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad had
sold majority of it's stock in the
Consolidated Coal company. by means
Of which it had controlled five other
important mining and selling com
panies. This was said to be a conces-
sion to public opinion. The output Of
the Consolidated Coal company is more
than 100000 tons year.
New Rules For Equitable.
The directors of the Equitable Life
have adopted bylaws in harmony with
the provisions of the Armstrong law.
There was opposition to the plan of
concentrating greater power in the
hands Of President Morton The presi-
dent and vice president are to be elect
ed annually and the Office of fourth
vice president will be abolished The
actuary, comptroller, secretary and
treasurer are to be appointed by the,
board, Of directors. All investments
must be in the name Of the society.
Five directors may call special meet
ing at any time Any risk in excess
of 100000 shall be reinsured in an
other company The accounts are to
be verified by public accountant.
lawson Of Boston BeIIicose.
In a series of half page advertise
ments under startling headlines, Thorn
as W. Lawson resumed his campaign
against the Rockefeller-Morg clique
of financiers known as the system
by predicting a panic in steel trust
stocks Instantly the decline in prices
was stayed incidentally he annOunc-
ed that he was about to expose the
''crime of the steel trust whereby
$3.50, 100000 of real property was turn
ed into a $1,5OO,OO0,OOO license to rob
the American people annually Of S14O,-
100000"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
ENGINE ON TRUCK.

7 cents per week: saw pole wood at the
rate Dwell, three Of us went to the
wooC; I'd fastened down the buzz saw
machine and engine, at 9 o'clock we
started to saw, and at noon we were
through After dinner we piled the
wood up four feet high. and the pile
was ejghty-three feet long.
l So about the neighborhood cutting
corn fodder and doing odd jobs.
have pumped water at our county fair
grounds several times. The engine has
paid for Itself and is as good as ever.
It has been worth a great deal to me
in running grindstone, tanning MILL
corn shelter, etc.
Some folks think it pays to have an
engine only on large farm, but man
on a small farm can get along with less
hired help if he has an engine to help
him, concludes a writer who tells the
foregoing story of his farmers auto"
Ia Farm Journal, .,,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
The Nero Apple.

Among the new varieties Of apples
which are promising we'll is the Nero,
which is large round to oblate. The
color is yellow slightly tinged with
green. nearly covered with dull red,
having splashed deeper red and dark
red blush. The flesh is firm, crisp, fine
grained, white, with yellow tinge juicy,
pleasant and mildly aromatic. The
season for it is from December to
April, and it is one of the best Of keep
ers Apples that were frozen all winter
have been found good when thawed
out, apparently not having deteriorat-
ed. At the Agricultural college this
was pronounced the best for eating
among sixty varieties. Though COM
paratively new it has been la-golT set
in Delaware, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia, where it has proved good, The
difficulty with it in these states is that
it is subject to bitter rot and drops
badly.-Michigan Farmer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

In recent speech before the Danish
assembly President J. G. Christensen
said: 1--WE sincerely wish that Nor
way under it's new regime will
progress and become a home for hap
by and free people. but although we
have a warm brotherly feeling for this
nation, let us not either forget that
Sweden is our neighbor and that the
Swedish people are also brother pee
pie of ours. We cannot soon forget
some of the harsh things that were
said against out Swedish friends dur,
ing the controversy last summer and
let it be our wish that all three ma
lions may stand together and as much
as possible work hand in hand for
peace and progress With an inter
rational feeling of brotherhood much
can then be accomplished and of this
there is no doubt.
Captain Won Kuhle, for many years
director-in-chi of the Karlberg brew
cry in Copenhagen, died few days
ago after long illness, aged 81 years.
The captain was very popular and had
wide circle Of friends, not only in h
home city, but throughout th entire
country. Fee had acquired a consider
able fortune and was one of the
wealthy men of Copenha gen. His flu
neral was attended by hundreds of peo-
pie, who held him in high esteem be-
cause of liberal gifts to the charitable
institutions of the city.
Handelstandens Singing society OF
Christiania will give a concert IN
Copenha gen during the early part OF
next month. The chorus tours under
the patronage of King Haakon and i
directed by the composer, Iver Hotter.
After concerning in Copenhagen the
chorus will appear in Berlin, Hamburg
and LuDeck. The chorus contains six
ty three singers and will render eS-
clusively songs by Norwegian com
posers.
Wilhelm Otto Peterson the acc.
died at lis home in Copenhagen q
days ago. He had been connected " =
the Danish stage during the past TIL"
years.
MARION S. NoREI IUss,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
EARLY LAMBS.
Crowded Right Along to Desirable
Market Weight.


1t is an excellent plan to have some
small pens in or near the sheep shed.
AS fast as the lambs come they can
be removed with the mother to these
pens. where they can be cared for
much better than if compelled to re-
main with the flock. An old fashioned
teapot with a round spout, on which
one can put rubber nipple, is con-
venient to carry milk from cows that
have recently freshened and feed the
little lambs as they seem to require
more than they are getting from the
mother.
Lamb Creep.
Fix a little creep that the lambs can
20 through. AS fast as they are large
enough to take out of the pens and put
with the flock with their mothers they
can be allowed to go into an adjoining
pen or room where they can be fed
some grain. Bran and fine middlings
that has been sweetened little with
granulated sugar are excellent.
AS soon as they begin to eat leave
out the sugar and add oats to the other
feeds. Feed only as much as they will
eat each half day and clean the trough
each time before putting in a new sup
ply. Lambs are very fastidious and
will not eat if there is the least bit Of
dirt in or near the feed. Put some
clover hay where they can pick it over.
Change that which has been picked
over for a fresh supply often.
Continuous Feeding.
Continue to feed both lambs and
ewes grain as long as they are retained
In the sheds. If regular and reason
able supply Of roots can be given the
ewes it will help them to give larger
amount of milk and consequently push
the lambs along faster. After the sheen
are turned out to grass and are brought
in at night it is a good plan to keep
up the grain feeding, leaving out the
if necessary, and feed the
bran and oats.
If it is desirable to market the lambs
early they can be crowded right along
until they have attained the weights
that the market requires. To one who
has not followed this practice the re-
suits would be surprising, concludes a
writer in Orange Judd Farmer I
know Instances where lambs have gain
ed a pound per day after the first
month to the time OF marketing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
SOCIOLOGICAL
High License Reduces Saloons.

High License Reduces Saloons.
Collector Traegor of Chicago esti-
mates that the beginning Of the first
year under the $1,000 license has had
the effect of reducing the number of
soloons by 500.
A New Antispitting Policy.
Chief Of Police Milliken of Cincinnati
has directed all patrolmen to hand to
any one seen eXpectorating in a public
place card on which is printed
Splitting menaces public health. Spit
ting on sidewalks, in public convey
ances or in public places is liable to
communicate disease. Do not Spit
The other side of the card bears copy
Of the city ordinance.
Upton Sinclair Answers Armour.
In an article ON the CONDEMNED
Meat Industry" for Everybody's, Up
ton Sinclair, author Of "The Jungle"
puts forth a quantity Of evidence going
to show that J. Ogden Armour will
fully and deliberately states what he
absolutely and positively knows to be
falsehoods" in denying that diseased
animals enter directly or indirectly into
any food product Of his firm. During
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12

embalmed beef inquiry. tells of many
ways of getting round the inspectors.
He says dummy tanks for condemned
cattle were used, with exhaust steam
to give the appearance OF real boilers,
while in reality the diseased carcasses
merely fell through a bottomless tans
on to trucks, to be hauled back to the
cutting room. Sinclair says that the
laws regulating the inspection of
were written by the packers 'for tie
express purpose of making this con-
demned meat industry impossible of
prevention" and that the United States
inspectors are employed to certifv t.
the nations "that all the diseased and
tainted meat which happens to come
into existence in the United States Of
America is carefully sifted out and
consumed by the American people,
Our National Drink Bill.
Statistics published by the American
Grocer, drawn from the internal reye-
nue. records, show that since 1901 the
cost Of stimulating beverages consume
ed in this country has risen from
S1,273,212,386 to $1,54s, 7os, 1907 in 1905.
or gain of Fl 2-3 per cent. During
the same period the population increas-
ed from 77,647OO0 to 83,143O0O or a
gain Of 61a per cent These figures in
clude tea and coffee. In other words,
our drink bill is one-quarter the total
estimated production Of our entire
farm products. The per capita expendi-
ture for stimulating beverages for the
year ending June 3d. 1905, was S1S.63.
Or S93.15 for each family of FIVE per-
sons. OF this the cost of tea, coffee
and cocoa as $2.68, leaving $685. for
alcoholic stimulants, England's drink
bill still costs each inhabitant some
thing over SO. The average for male
citizens over fifteen in Germany is
$37. SO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
NEW S NOTE S

General excellence in farming is to
have chance to bring prize in clear
cash in Minnesota j. J. Hill, of the
Great Northern railway, is Offering
three prizes-$3OO, $3.50 and $75-in
each congressional district of the state.
The judges will take into considera-
ton the system Of rotation on each
farm, character of cultivation, cleanli-
ness of farm, crop yield, number and
quality Of live stock kept in proportion
to area
The head farmer" is a new railroad
official. One of the western roads
sends practical farmer from place to
place on it's lines in a special car,
delivering lectures and giving advice
to new settlers on the crops and meth
DDS best suited to their lands, thus
saving them many costly and disheart-
ening mistakes.
One of the lessons that latter day
have learned is, according to recent
writer, that plants to be commercial
success must be bred on the ground
where they are to be produced that is
to say, with conditions of soil and eli
mate approximately the same as they
will find in the field where they are ex-
pected to flourish
''Etherized'' rhubarb at the Cornell
experiment station. Ithaca, n. Y, was
ready to cut five days before the IN
treated rhubarb and yielded a much
larger proportion of edible stocks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
Alfalfa In Connecticut.

I took three and one-half acres Of the
very highest driest and poorest section
Of my field, 100 feet above the water
line, and intensely cultivated it to the
depth of six inches or more. Then l
sowed twenty-five pounds of alfalfa
seed to the acre on the Sd Of June and
300 pounds Of high grade fertilizer to
each acre. On July "a, fifty-two days
after seeding. I cut and cured 10,760
pounds of dry hay, and on Sept. Is l
cut and cured 1O,S5O pounds more of
dry hay, or 21.610 pounds, almost elev-
en- tons, in 1913 days from time Of seed
ing-it is safe to say three tons to the
acre Of dry alfalfa hay. would not
advise others to go into the cultivation
of alfalfa very extensively at first, yet
/ think that there are many high and
dry fields in New England that could
DO utilized in the production of alfalfa.
George NJ Clark in Farm and Ranch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
EDUCATIONAL
Educators Meet In South.

At the ninth southern educational
conference at Lexington, KY, Robert
G. Ogden of New York and 100 prom
inent friends OF the movement who had
come on. a special train as his guests
were present. In his opening address
Mr.. Ogden said that the administration
Of the conference lacked cohesion and
strength. Ee favored a more central
lied executive committee Governor
Folk of Missouri spoke in favor of
compulsory education for the SOUTH
saying that if a parent was poor
enough to be dependent on the earn
tngs of child the parent should be
supported by the state as pauper.
President Dabney of the University of
Cincinnati said that Ogden was doing
a greater work for the country's ad-
vancement than any other man he
knew. The party left for Old Point
Comfort, Va, to attend the commence
ment exercises Of Hampton institute.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
Corn Growing Contest.

The Kansas State Agricultural college
has announced a corn growing contest
for the Kansas farmer boys. 1t is
hoped, with the cooperation Of the
farmers Institutes, to reach the great
est possible number of boys. Each
county organization will be expected
to furnish to each boy who applies for
It one quart Of seed corn from any Of
a dozen or more we'll known varieties
specified. The contest is limited to
boys between the ages of twelve and
eighteen. Each winner in a county
contest will be eligible to enter the
state contest. which will be held Jan.
1 and 2 at the state college. County
prizes for the best ten ears Of corn will
probably run in order SO, So, So, S., 81,
S3. 81, 81. and liberal state prizes are
TO be announced later.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
Keep Pegging Away With Piggy.

The Kansas hog is emblematic Of
American push. energy and pluck. You
cannot down him. He is the Kansas
corn belt hog and is here to stay. Let
us put aside all prejudice put aside all
complaints, put our shoulders to the
wheel and push this great money max
ing Poland China machine to the front.
The hog, our star, goes up and some
times down, but never sets. The fact
that his prosperity goes down is the
best evidence it will rise again. that it
will some day soar above the zenith,
and the man that keeps pegging away
with piggy will surely live to prosper.
Howard Reed, Kansas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
Foot Rot In Pastures

1t is claimed that sound sheep may
be safely pastured on land that has
previously been occupied by sheep suf-
fering from foot rot, provided that
winters frosts have been allowed to
intervene, The contagion of the dis
ease seems to be effectively subdued
by this means, and pastures that have
become contaminated one season may
be considered safe for their customary
usage during the following season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
Sugar Beets In Arizona.

Winter planted sugar beets at the
Arizona station are irrigated from April
to June, the total quantity of water
varying from Is to 3 acre-feet Beets
planted in the fall mature late in March
and then readily produce seed stalks.
The winter paintings are ready for
harvesting in July After they have
reached their maximum size they be-
gin to lose in sugar and purity and soon
decay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12

the two years
that Mr.. Sin
clair studied the
meat industry
he spent much of
his time as a
workman in the
Chicago stock
yards. Sinclair
quotes from the
report made by
Thomas Ell. Nc
Kee. the New
York lawyer en-
pioyed by Dou-
bleday, Page &
Co. to investi-
gate the state
mnnta nnn6n IN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12
rs &sssc~
NfARNN, GARDEN
dNA4gS 49,
FARMERS AUTO.
Gasoline Engine Mounted on
Homemade Truck.


Homemade Truck.
My gasoline engine is one and one
half horsepower machine. I built a
truck for it out of an old steel binder.
By buying few extra bolts and a
small wagon wheel and using the
binder truck for front wheels | rugged
up this truck for few dollars. | put
a plank platform on the truck. / used
the same gearing that was used to run
the binder, cut hole through the plat
form and run a belt from the engine
down to the pulley. The outfit then
moved itself along nicely, but l shall
put sprocket chain belt on, instead Of
q rubber belt. as the latter slips some
I'm going up grades. A beyel friction to
start with would be another improve
ment
put my engine to the following uses:
Pump water for our stock at cost of