davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

~. -; BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henning, 2409 Eight
and-one-half street s, boy. -..- ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. White. GIT Fourth avenue
S, a boy. #E = 7-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Moe. 22s Cedar avenue,
boy. 49,. .s5~.S,.. 49,. -. -. :
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Needing. 1900 Dupont avenue,
N, a girl. 517 :
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Arnott, s1s West Lake
street, a boy. Esl.t.- .. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stevens, s1s Oak street, a
girl. gr ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson, eo3 Twentieth
avenue NJ boy. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evarts. 1926 Hiawatha
avenue, boy. ia zs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

WE ARE HAVING A CLEARANCE SALE OF.
cameras that we have used as samples: two
four Premos, regular price $780, cut price
50. so; many other splendid bargains. Call
ture Carpet Co., corner list av s and 9Th st.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD FOR A CAMERA OR
kodak at T. v. Moreau & Co., GIG Nicollet ay
We do developing and printing; employ only
experts; prices reasonable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
MINING INVESTMENTS

81, 400, 900 IN GOLD WAS PAID FOR HALF
interest in Goldneld. New, mine. This In
terest was offered two years ago for $75.
Goldfeld stock sold here for * cents per
share four months ago, has paid that amount
in dividends already, and will nay double that
next month. The output for Goldfield this
lease in the very heart Of this rich mining
zone and can offer stock at Is cents per share
for limited time. Write for particulars
or order today. Make checks payable to
g.. r. ~ McAllister & McAIlister, j + ..
..- 236 Boston Block. e., +
WILL SELL LIMITED AMOUNT PANHANDLE
Smelter and Empire Tunnel cheap. R. B.
Higbee,. Investment Broker, sos 5o8-51o-511
q, Germania Life building, st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
MONUMENTS

NORTHWESTERN -MANTEL CO., Mt1U.
signs on request. Office 419 9Th st s; grants
and marble works. 3517 Hen. az. Both phones
just RECEIvED-TWO CARLOADS OF FINE
4 monuments and markers to be sold by Jan /
ington az n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Unimproved.

4. a. J2 "a 4 Son 20 2 . 9 9
2o6 Andrus Bldg. 9
9 Real Estate. Loans. Mortgages. Invest ;
Are you looking for bargains in vacant Q
l t,n.l Look {, at rnas list See us for 9
s asas a4ts 4 Is sssl2o
sl,oo0mRiverside Az, near 26th av. AK Q
9 $lbo-Lincoln. near Bath av NE. 4ox125 Z
y, s0o--Lyndale av 3, near Path, bsx124. q
sooc oifs1 az S, near ssth, IT, 4 esio
ssssSSo9-Piilsbury az. near 47th 4exlsl.
$7oon 100 az s, near Lake st. 45x Q
3 sS tooae,ssEd AZ $ near 24h 4eslso
Q Ssoo ,ol az sE. near Division. 4on 9
Q sss5o-Aldrich av $, near ssth, 42x125. 9
o. $1oo-Lake st, corner Both av s, 3sx125. 9
9, 800 2eth az s, near SD 4 4x1s.
= = : . g Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9
& saAp 81 a H1fr 21Rr Is q orPEa : :
Q on valuable and beautiful lots within q
ten minutes walk to the heart Of the q
city; six lots between Park and Portland, {
avs, on 18th st; each 40 feet by 154 feet 3
to alley: s1,25o will buy any Of these q
Q lots II taken at once. Terms $500 cash, {
once. A great bargain for home build q
ers, investors or spectators. This the q
last chance to purchase these lots at
o this ridiculous low price !
Chase & Schanfeld {
IA Guaranty Building. Z
o o o o o o o o o q q Z
DAILY BARGAIN. =
1929 buys two fine lots 40x125 each OF
Folk st NE, between Both and 31st avs: I'm,
trees and lie well; about SIPS cash viii handl.
D. G.. Bell Invst. Co.,
- Security Bank Bldg
A SNAP SE-WE ARE OFFERING FOR QVICI
sale, lot worth $500 for $3.50 within fou
blocks Of the university and two blocks from
Como car line. Lewis & Co., 525 Boston block
$59o-LoT IS, BLOCK l. CALHOUN PARK. AZ
foot front one-half block from Lake st; ston,
walks, city water; snap. Room 3o2 Phoeni,
FOR sALE-12 LOTS NEAR STREET GAR
close to business; nice place to raise chickens
$l,050. McQuade & NcQuade. I'll Phoeniz
FOR sALE-$42.600 BUYS A THIRTY.ACRF
tract, centrally located In Minneapolis. Jav
P. Morrill,. 407 Globe building. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING CO. Is NOW
at 703 Hennepin ay. Telephone N. W.. Main
1858; Tri.State $3.50. ]. h. johnson, general
manager, residence Zoos I'd av S. telephone n.
w. Main 143-J, formerly president and general
Manager Johnson-Landis Undertaking Co.
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple, 9th and Hen. Both phones.
MOE & McNAMEE, 2ss goth 'Av n: lady as.
sistant. n. W.. Mic. 328 j. Tri-State, 1889.
N. o. WELANDER & CO., FUNERAL DIREC.
tors, embalmers, 1880 q Franklin. Both phones.
lands UNDERTAKING CO., Successors to
Johnson & Lands, 56 It'll st s. Both phones.
JOHN II. GLEASON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 50 It'll ct s. Both phones.
E. NJ. DAUPHINE co., Funeral Directors, 6l3
9Th av s. z. G. 2970: N. w. Main 1921.
ENGER BROS, UNDERTAKERs AND EN-.
balmers Alp Cedar Av g. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
COLLECTION AGENCIES
WE COLLECT, NEGOTIATE, BUY NOTES
and accounts. Universal Collecting Agency,
4ol Evanston building. Minneapolis.
DREssMAKING

cialty ladies this will Interest you. Landofsf
hotel, S2oh Nicollet as. suite AL. Mrs. Long
fellow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

.rE MARRIAGE LICENSES, ILL.,.
Raymond e. Wades and Marie L. willett.
Alfred Mortenson and Sarah Mattison.
Frank Strand and Mathelda e. johnson
Andrew Westerdahl and Ida NJ jackson.
Carrot G. Fox and Minnie A. Fox.
Allen F. West and Rebekah G. Semple
Emil Anderson and Hulda Abrahamson.
Henery @. Heseth and Edith M. Purngton
Charles A. helstronn and Anna NJ Heller.
Patrick H. Mcmahon and Mary e. Gallveen.
George F. Merchant and Daisy D. Marshman.
John sThelander and Frida Nelson
Nels Lindquist and Emma Carlson.
Fred W. Carney and Bertha Owen.
Axel q. Swanson and Marie J. Sykes
Fred Bedard and Artimes Lantague. -
Frank T. Vail and Ruth T. Kelley
Auburn NJ. Shuck and Malberg. Sillman.
William G. Koehler and Annie Pinel.
DEATHS.
Patrick Finn. st. Mary's hospital
Leila Edwards, GIG Twenty third avenue NJ
Mary Silver, 322 Eighteenth avenue N.
Peter Benson. 1927 Fourteenth avenue s.
Samuel Potter 10 Second street NE.
Warren Matthews. 1885 Russell avenue n
William Berkenhauer. 1916 Elliot avenue
Herbert Old, 5129 Washburn avenue.
Edith Girling, st. Mary's hospital.
Josephine Bauer, 523 Eighth avenue Me-
Sarah Burnham, 21O3 Bryant avenue N
Leslie N. Roberts. 17O4 Knox avenue N.
Lucy Paul, 800 Eighteenth avenue NE.
Lou Stockton, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
5 EXCURSIONS TO SCAN.
ANCHOR LINE. sTEAMsHIPs. :

ANCHOR LINE. STEAMSHIPS,
Largest finest speediest vessels sailing Sat.
urdays from New York and Glasgow making
close connections with Scandinavian and con.
tlnental ports. New York to Naples: "peru.
gia," Nov. ID; Algeria" Dec. i.
For rates and other information. apply
Nils Nilsson, 1877 Sd st s, Minneapolis MINI
TRAVEL to Europe on the Expresses Of Royal
Mail Steamship Lines, Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. 232 Nirollet av. Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
! EUROPEAN TRAvEr.

LOWEST RATES TO EVRopE-Canadian Pacific
Ry. Steamship Lines. $50 Me. ~. MnaeapolIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS TO NORWAY.
Sweden, Denmark, Great Britain and Ger
many; leave Minneapolis weekly. lowest rates
combined with the most up-to-date accommo>
ers. among the largest. finest and fastest on
the Atlantic: no hotel expenses transfers;
write or see US before you make arrangements
elsewhere. Royal Mail Steamship Service Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. II. E. Led
man. northwestern passenger agent. 232 Nicol.
let av, Minneapolis. 49,
GRAND CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS TO SCAN.
dinavia, from Minneapolis, Nov. Il, q. "a,
IS, DEC. and 8. II you desire a real pleas.
ure trip, Join one Of these excursions and take
advantage Of the splendid up-to-date twentd.
eth century accommodations on steamers Of
the Cunard line, sailing from New York and
Boston. Illustrated program free on appliea-
ton. Cunard line southwest corner Guaranty
Loan building, Ernest Carley, Managers North
he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CARPET CLEANING AND RUG
il, MANUFACTURING

PARTICULAR PEOPLE. SEND YOUR CARPETS
rugs to the Mpls Carpet Cleaning & Rug Fac.
BEST RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS; CARPETS
cleaning. Moorish Rug Co.. 1902 e Franklin.
OUR RUGS MADE FROM OLD CARPETS SAT.
isfy. Economy Rug Co.. GA LIST av q. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

2oo.AcRE STOCK FARM, ! MILES FROM Me-
nomonie, Wis.,; 100 acres under cultivation
balance meadow and pasture, good build.
ings, soil of the very best. on main road
one mile from school. two miles from
creamery; two trout streams running thru
farm: $40 per acre. - '"
Large lot, 66x132, Grantsburg, Wis; good frame
two.story house, 22x2S, kitchen 16x18,
seven rooms and closet. located on main
street; cement walks, good cistern under
Kitchen good we'll; rents $12 per month:
$1,000 takes it. -. y - - ;
A cheap piece Of property located ON plymouth
and Knox av; lot 44x147 to alley: new
frame two-story house, 22xS5; eight rooms
and bath; sewer, water and gas connec-
tons; rents for $25; $4,000 cash, if taken
at once. z 49,
60 acres, ~ miles from Greenland, MINI: three
miles from Madison Lake,, ST acres unt(r
cultivation; two acres fine maple and wal
nut timber; ten acres tame meadow, bal.
valued at S., 600; $50 per acre; will trade
for frst.class hardware stock or restau-
rant. 1%E#& :" : =. ->'N
No. house and lot, on Fremont ay N: lot
441152; two.story frame; eight-room
strictly modern house; all street Improve
ments; fair-sized barn; this Is worth look
ing up; Sc, 500 takes it. = = - -,
II. A. Robinson Realty Co.
$40 Railway bldg r.. d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
FLORISTS

LATHAM, FLORIST, s3 10th ST 8, HEAD
quarters for artistic designs; our designs are
made on new frames only. no second-h hand Gem.
etery frames used. Flowers used are fresh
cut daily. Both phones. aa1E..E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

4AV6 O1AU1IEH, y
456 Temple Court - JIG.
$o,oVo-Lowry Hill home. rooms This is
something choice: nice corner lot, handy to
aennepln car Remember this Is up-to-date
finished in the very best Of everything you
$4,s5o-Look at 262o Harriet av; strictly mod
ern, up-to:date east front, 8-room home, an.
hardwood. ~ - N.t'~0 "''-
s42oo-one Of the choicest new up-todate eight
room hardwood finished homes on fine corner
. finest OF gas fixtures; stone porch.
IS, 25o-Strictly modern up-to.date 7.room hard
wood finished home, handsomely decorated, fine
fne location; I'd az s; handy to school; come
and get the key and: tell me what terms you
want, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

o o 9 Q o 8 Q .
seE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

OIL MEAL, $1.65; OYSTER SHELLS, 75c; MIC
crystal grit, 75c per 1O0lb sacks. J.
Smith. 214-216 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

AHUNDsoN q KERCHNER, Funeral Desirny 8
speciality. 400 Hen. TIC. 365S; Nicollet 19i
FLORAL DESIGNS AND FLOWERS; TTIE
graph 9 phone. Nayeps. Ills W Lake q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Farm Lands.

BEAUTIFUL soo.ACRE STOCK FARM. 10.
Gated 90 miles northwest Of Minneapolis,
cultivation, 100 acres pasture, 100 acres nat
ural hay meadow thoroughly drained, win cut
$50 tons of hay each year; six-room house;
oarn Sox7o; lean-to 16x5o; windmill, granary,
stock farms In the state; price $50 per acre;
easy termo. Schwab Bros, $40 Guaranty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
FOR RENT !.
For Rent-Farms.

to city; fine for dairy; fine buildings; good
chance to make money; write me. F. H.
Owens, Minnetonka, Mimi, route 2, Box 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

FOR RENT-rARGE ROOM, 2oxeo, SECOND
floor, 225 Sd st s, fronts Sd av S; well lighted,
steam heat. P. D. Mcmillan, 200 Central av.
sToRERooM, e2s WASHINGTON Az S. $50.
Suitable for steamftter, laundry, shooting gal
1ery manufacturing, etc.
FOR RENT-BARN SUITABLE FOR TRANS
fer company. N. w. Hide & Fur Co. Both
phones. .-5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

$500 FOR 10 BROAD ACRES, HENNFPIN CO.
six miles west of Lake Harriet near the
= electric line. Pure air. pure water. good soil:
grow your living; have good health. $500
down, balance $50 month. Hobart, Phoenix
building. 80 -7''s'
Il. A. MILLER. LEBANON, MO-, CAN AND
2, VIII sell you farm cheaper than you can
: buy any place on earth. Fine climate, good
water, fine fruit good schools, good people
Raise anything. Write for list. Come and
see. = .'- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
For observation-disclosures.

0 32s ,HENNEP1N Av, SPACE 25xso, Es.
o pecially suited for light manufacturing;
o good light. steam heat elevator and jan
o itor service; reasonable rent will d.
o vide to suit tenant. Only vacant floor
o in building. Wyvell- Harrington Co.,
o 401 Andrus building.
O O o @ O O q q q q n n a n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

ONCE coo N1collet Phone rex Sun Others daily
For CHICAGO. -. .Lv 760 am, $780, 500. 1920 PM
FOND DU LAC. .Lv AS, $50 pm, Al 1890 am
DULUTH. .Lv t7:35 am, 400 pm, Ar 1905, es5 pm
From SIOUX CITY. $500, 7:5O am, t4:6O. $40 pm
For OMAHA: ......Lv f7:10, $40 am, 7:65, $50 pm
From OMAHA. Ar ESQ an al nm
For KANSAS CITY. ......Lv e:lO am 1855 $50 pm
From KANSAS CITY. ......... Ar7bo am 8:10 nm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

MINNETONKA PROPERTY
~4~~~>~-~1~>~~~
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with mo 1or .r;cS
sales. B. Carlton Torelle e24 Security BIZ hldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

JOHN J. DoWD. oPToMETRIsT AND oPTI
clan. optical dept. Minneapolis Dry Goods 60.
DIR. KOBE. oPTICIAN. Is 7th ST 8: eyes
examined frte. Quick repairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
For Rent-Furnished Houses.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE IN
eighth ward to responsible party only. Adj
dress SALT Journal.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Things to Know

Cream cans should be kept in cold
water while they are not In use.
A pint of linseed meal is recon-
mended as a cure for cows whose
milk tastes bitter or weedy.
The cows that are run from the
pasture by boy or dog will give less
milk and of poorer quality than if
brought in in the right way.
If polluted water is given the cows
to- drink it is almost sure to breed
disease, not only in the animal but
in the persons who drink the milk.
Every bucket, pan, strainer, or
cloth used in connection with milk
should be sterilized by liberal use
of hot water, fresh air and sunshine.
The gardener who does not have a
bed of strawberries is an unfortunate
individual
1t is useless to set out sweet po-
tato plants after a cold rain, when
the ground is wet, for they will not
live.
Wood ashes are good for trees. es-
pecially peach trees. They sometimes
give new life TO an old orchard.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

Of oats. bran and barley are consid-
cred, these foods should not be fed
to brood sOws. A mature SOW will
do well on skinned milk and alfalfa,
but pound or two of grain per day in
addition will greatly improve the val
lie of the ration. We have mature
sows that have been we'll maintained
for six months on alfalfa alone They
will be given little grain and skim
milk though several weeks before far
rowing. Alfalfa has its place in pork
production. Young sows should be
kept growing until maturity is
reached.
"a gain of 100 pounds on skim milk
and 800 pounds soaked corn is good,
as is also a weight of $50 pounds at
seven months. The aim should be to
get the growth while the pigs are
young, and to carry them along with
a fair growth Oh alfalfa pasture with
a minimum amount of grain, allowing
them to fill out and then to fatten
when ready as rapidly as possible. ;"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Nitrogen Collecting Plants

The department of commerce and
labor has received a report from
Consul Halstead of Birmingham, Eng,
stating that Thomas Jameson, of Alb
erdeen, Scotland, has advanced the
claim that plants of leguminous class
have not as generally believed By
students of agricultural science, the
exclusive possession of the power of
arresting and fixing the nitrogen of
the air.
He has discovered he stated,
most farm crops share the same
faculty. some even in a larger degree
than the leguminous plants rape be-
ing mentioned as especially valuable
in this respect" He disagrees alto
gether with the belief that legumin-
GUS crops fix the nitrogen through
nOdules at their roots, and contends
that, in common with other crops,
they absorb the free nitrogen through
the agency of their leaves of foliage.
While recognizing that the scientific
explanation of Hellriegel and exist
ing farming methods uphold the the
DRY that the nitrogen collecting fac
ulty belongs to leguminous plants,
English agricultural writer's hope Mr..
Jamieson's views will receive respect
full consideration and a thorough and
impartial investigation before dis
missed as untenable.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

beets are dutiable under the Dingley
tariff law as vegetables in their nat
ural state, with an assessment at the
rate of % per cent
For the twelve months ending With
January, Great Britain imported n
453,669 hundred weight Of cheese, Of
which the United States supplied only
,662 hundredweignt, while Canada
supplied 1,S73,835 hundredweight. In
the same way Canada supplied more
than twice as much of the imports Of
butter as did the United States.
Horse breeding for export is attract
ing attention in Victoria, New South
Wales, and Queensland, Australia The
government of Victoria tas decided
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

The exports of wool from Argentina
during the past year amounted to
1868 bales of $50 pounds each,
against 396,92S bales in 1904.
Volume Al of the American Poland
China Record has just been ISSUED.
1t contains the registry Of boars 100,-
001 TO 1901, and sows 249.U32 to
256,000.
The 1905 crop of castor beans in
Illinois amounted to 1850 bushels,
harvested from an area Of 1850 acres
says the Government Crop Reporter.
The bulk of the crop is raised N the
southern part of the state.
The exports of corn oil from the
United States during the nine m )nths
ending March, 1906, amounted to g.
SS5,736 gallons, an increase of s. per
cent over the exports of this p.odnct
during the same period last year.
The partial failure of the Australian
and Tasmanian fruit crop has necessi-
tated an advance in the prices there
of locally made jams and preserves
which will probably lead ID m in
crease of such imports into those
countries.
Percy A. Campbell, a postgraduate
student in the animal husbandry ce-
partment at the Iowa agricultural col
lege has recently been elected to the
position of assistant professor Of agli.
culture and animal husbandry in tie
university of Maine.
The New York board Of general ap-
praisers has overluled a claim by the
Marine Sugar company, Of Marine
City, Mich, ana decided that sugar
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
JUNE "A, Nv

to establish laboratories at points OF
export, to be designated by the sec
rotary of agriculture, for the purpose
of examining seeds and grains and
fixing definite grades.
Provision is made that 10 per cent
of all money received from each for
est reserve shall be paid to the state
or territory in which the reserve is
situated, to be expended for public
schools or public roads. In defining
the uses Of the appropriation for the
bureau Of chemistry, the scope of the
bureau is enlarged in accordance with
the intent of the pure food bill, which
is pending in the House.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Alfalfa and Corn Feeding

A western swine grower gives his
experience as follows in growing and
feeding pigs. He says:
Corn at $1.15 per cwt, is a cheaper
food for hogs than unground wheat at
20 cents per bushel when plenty of
skinned milk and good alfalfa hay Or
pasture can be had. Wheat, when
fed to hogs has about the same value
as shorts, and which TO feed depends
upon prices. In this section, wheat is
usually much higher priced than
shorts. When the prices and effects
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

to spend $4,000 during the year To
improve the breed of horses. 1t now
costs 5000 to buy an unbroken, sound,
and decent looking cab or carriage
horse, which fifteen years ago cost
less than $50.
Consul James c. McNally, of Liege.
Belgium, writes that creosote inject
ed into wood has the well-known pre-
serving effect, but as injected under
a German process, according TO the
Tramway, the effects are consider
ably enhanced 1t is said that this
process has succeeded in submitting
the resinous woods to the action Of
creosote, heretofore considered re-
fractory.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Items of Interest

The exports of wool from Argentina
during the past year amounted to
1888 bales of $50 pounds each.
against 396,92S bales in 1904.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
DEAD F|AANClER At REST
Funeral Of President Spencer
Held in Washington.
PROMINENT MEN TOOK PART
Statesmen, Railway Men and Men
Prominent in Every Walk Of life
Paid Tribute to His Memory.

Washington, Dec. 3.--All that is NOR
tai OF Samuel Spencer, late president
of the Southern railway, whose tragic
death occurred on his own railroad on
the morning OF Thanksgiving Day
shocked the people OF two hemis-
pheres, was laid to rest Sunday after
noon in the receiving vault at the
Oak Hill cemetery. there to await final
disposition.
A notable tribute was paid to the
memory of the distinguished railway
man by his associates, by statesmen,
and by men eminent in the walks OF
public life.
The funeral services, held in st.
Johns Episcopal church, were attend
ed by railway officials, financiers and
public men from all parts of the coun-
try
/ Long before the hour announced for
the funeral, o'clock. p. M, admis-
sion to the church hal to be denied to
all but the closest personal and Of
fetal friends of Mr.. Spencer. Hun
dreds of people stood outside of the
edifice in the crisp December air
throughout the services, paying sol
EMMY and silently their tribute of re-
spect
Shortly before 1880 p. m, the of
ficers and employees of the Southern
railway, $40 in number, assembled at
the general offices of the company and
proceeded as body, to ST Johns
church.
At 2 o'clock the soft strains OF
Chopin's beautiful funeral march peel
ed from the church organ. At the
same instant throughout the system OF
railroads lately presided over by Mr..
Spencer, every train came to dead
stop. every employee put aside his work
and for five minutes over the thous-
ands of miles of railway, every EN-
ploye paid silent respect to the dead
president.
The funeral service was strictly In
accordance with the ritual of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church. 1t was con
Quoted by Bishop Satterlee, assisted
by Rev. Dr. Smith.