davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29
FrenzIed With Fear

TTCHZFSu WIN r car
are many who develop lung trouble
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption will cure them. Soc and s1.O0.
F. B. Clark Court and Second; ]. H.
l.. Swenson & Co., Court and Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

A short man in the presence Of
ladies is dissatisfied with low seat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

Any man who approaches you with a
proposition which involves the placing
Of your signature on piece Of paper
which is to remain in his possession is
nine times out of ten working graft
for the easy transference of money
from your pocket to his own. When
chaps of this kind come around, either
tie your right hand behind you or set
the dog on them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

Owing to light hay crop the coun-
try over farmers In number of local
tiles in the corn belt are planning this
year to shred and bale large quanti-
ties Of corn fodder for shipment to the
larger markets. Both horses and cat
tie do well on the shredded fodder,
while feeders will find it cheaper
substitute for the tame and wild hay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

Dairy experts all over the country
are laying increased stress upon the
necessity Of thorough washing and
scalding of the hand separator as soon
as possible after it is used each day.
1t is case wherein filth exerts a no
less baleful influence because 1t hap
pens to be out Of sight. A dirty sep
arator is worse than dirty can, be-
cause 1t contains the concentrated filth
and bacteria Of the whole days milk
ing. Reports indicate that butter made
at creameries where dirty cream is
furnished by careless people with dirty
separators is decidedly inferior in quail
ity to that made under the old method.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

Some idea Of the enormous repro
ductive capacity possessed by the lar
ger varieties of fish may be got from
a calculation Of an Iowa fisherman
who took FIVE and one-eighth pounds
of eggs from one German carp. BY
actual count one grain contained four
teen eggs, which would bring the sum
total of eggs carried by this fish up to
approximately 12,41O,290. 1t is this
remarkable fecundity of the carp fam
lily that accounts for the fact that 1t
multiplies with such rapidity in all
waters where Its eggs and young fry
are protected from the ravages Of its
natural enemies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

A New York bird fancier and student
mesticating the ruffed grouse, which is
conceded to be one Of the widest and
shiest Of birds. He procured the eggs
and set them under bantam hen, but
the second generation laid and Matched
Ia captivity. Quaiis, which are much
less wild than the grouse, have been
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

Tests recently conducted by the de-
partment Of animal industry at Plym-
outh, Wis, in the matter Of curing
cheese show that a score Of 90 per
cent was made by cheese put into
cold storage at SO degrees F. i'm
mediately on removal from the press,
while the lowest scoring, 81.4 per cent,
was made by cheese kept in the fac
tory cooling room during the whole
period Of curing. A milder favor was
also obtained with the cold storage
treatment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

Those raising oats this year from
which they are likely to save seed
should take note as to the presence Of
smut. Some fields we know of this
year have as high as 10 per cent Of the
heads ruined by the smut. In case
seed is saved from such fields thor
ough treatment with formaldehyde
solution should be given next spring
before the grain Is sowed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

It must have been an all wise Provi.
dence that, anticipating the social and
financial inequalities that were to arise
with the passing of centuries, placed
the greatest gifts to mankind-fresh
air, sunshine, the song birds, the beau
ty Of the natural world and the bless
ings of the home ties-within reach of
all. Only in rare instances can money
buy these common blessings, and just
as rarely is it that the lack of it will
take them away.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

!, With prime western lambs selling at
$3.50 and with wool fetching close to
30 cents pound, sufficient incentive
would seem to be provided to cause
whole lot of farmers to go into the
business of raising sheep. A flock of
them is bound to have a part in the
thrifty, conservative and intelligent
type Of agriculture which will soon be
adopted by farmers throughout all the
western central states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

AS contrary to quite generally &C.
cepted notion, the superintendent of
pne Of the government fish hatcheries
Is authority for the statement that the
German carp does not thrive off the
spawn of other fish, nor does it de-
YOUR young fish of any description,
but is strictly vegetarian, its food be-
Ing the roots Of tender plants to be
found at the bottom of creeks and
bayous, which it burrows after with
Its long snout. The carp is an inoffen-
sive. awkward fellow, who will never
put up a fight when he can get out
Of 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

What fool a fellow is to so load
himself up with this worlds business
Rs to be driven from pillar to post Of
work from dawn to nightfall and new
er have minutes time to take needed
recreation. We know Of such one
who when poorer than Jobs turkey
used to take half day off every week
to go fishing, but now that he has more
business on his hands and is more
prosperous he barely has time to SO
much as look at fishing rod. He is
q fool and has lots Of company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29

low In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
ANDERSON WINS AGAIN.
Veteran Player Defeats PeiI In East Jersey
Tourney.

Frederick q. Anderson yesterday won the
final round OF the East Jersey Lawn Tennis
Association singles. thereby earning the
right TO challen ge Karl II. Behr, Jr., for the
title held by Behr. Anderson met Theodore
r. Pell in the final match, the pair being ire
quent rivals In other tournaments AaGs.son'
to be sure. but taking the necessary Jnree
with increasing ease.
Owing TO the fact that Behr Is to play In
Cincinnati tomorrow, Anderson agreed 10
let the challenge match 20 over until sep
tembeT %.
were played. Anderson and otto hinck meet
Pell and Robert lie Roy to-morro" IA TINS
event. The finals In the women,s doubles
and the c0ncIIdlng rounds ~ Inc viii m1A ss
played then. The
Fast Jersey Inns ship Mems Sin~gles-Final
round -Frederick q. anderson. Kings County l.; T.
e., defeated Theodore X, Pell, t-A, 81, is, e1
Mems Doubtless nnAl Ound-Frederick g:
Anderson, kl1Es County l. + A1d w Sss1 Il
and Henry Mollenhauer. Kings County l.. I. G..
SO, ), %: Theodore r. Pell, New York II. q,
and Robert lie Roy, Columbia, defeated hngn
. WSomsn's Doubles Semi .nnaI round-,Miss John
son and Miss Conn defeated Miss Handy and Miss
" Mixed Double. Preliminary round Mrs. Board
man and 4. J. Cochran defeated Miss jsnklns and
r, y. II. Pendcrgast. 60, 90: Miss Wright and
]. c. CupplA defeated Mr.. and Mrs =. W. AcAneny'
. rirsS, iRound-MIss Comm snd Robert lie Roy
| defeated Miss Irving and Harry p smith, %;
Ms R1Slp:0G IA sRd r. Q. G %,SssTs s 1905 ga 49,,
and J. 4. Kyle defeated Miss wight and J. G.
eSRSl1;d defeated ssi an Mss WARNS ms. .S SdG I. 6un a ) q "a :.
as Miss Thomas And. Hugh TallAnt defeated Miss
ws ssGssd HP RaI psi'nsT; ~ rS ssraS" snd Hurh Italian.
defeated Miss Gauthey and II, n. Foster. 81. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
STRONG FINISH BY NEW JERSEY,
Il wins the Dryden Trophy and Sea Girt
ShOOt-CaVaIrymen Do Well.
BY THE

SEA GIRT, N. j., Sept. New Jersey won
the Dryden trophy to-day by a strong finish
at the / 900 yard stage. where the Jerseymen
practically opposed the pick OF twenty-three
Of the militia and Regular teams that shot Tor
the big bronze trophy first offered for COM
petition in 1908 by Senator Dryden OF New Jer-
sey. THIS L. the second year that New Jersey
has won with strong competition.
The victory was a hard won, for the District
Of Columbia team came back TO the final
stage with a lead Of ten points, and its first
pair scored at a and 80. New Jersey shot so
capably and consistently. however, that half
way through the stage she was but two points
b.hind the leader and easily caught and passed
the latter. The cavalry team. which shot
pccyly at the 200 stage. forged up steadily
with me scores at the other two ranges and
landed in third place. Interest In the match
after the Jerseymen had put IL over the Dis
trict's rihrmen focused on the keen night
for third position. Half way through, me
1000 yard stage The Marine Corps held the
vantage with a lead Of three points over the
The SUMMARY Of scores at the three ranges
for the thirteen leading teams Of the twenty
aA-aA follnW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02


.. In addition to the Dryden trophy, New
Jersey won $3.50. The District OF Columbia
team won 500. and the Cavalry $50. The
cavalrymen. we're Iubilant over their victory
over the three other service teams, The
troopers had discarded their carbines for the
KraS and are regarded az formidable In the
National match. where their guns handicapped
them seriously last year AZ the long ranges
Three minor matches were disposed or In
the afternoon. New York revolver experts
made practically a clean sweep IN the sqiaded
revolver match, winning six out Of the first
saven nlacea. There We're twenty-seven en-
tries with fifteen shots, deliberate fire, at
80 wards. The New Workers. scores follow;
J. ., Dletz. 10 out OF = possible 100: 7. IL Routl
ller. ~: Lieut.. r.. n. Sayre i25: J. W.. Putnam.
isI: r. AndertOn. l2i.
Squadron A Of New York wen the team
revolver match. hftsen shCts. at SO Yards
deliberate fire. and fifteen rapid fire at 4he
same distance. The ~"duRdron's score was
200. Battery A OF New Jersey was second,
with T37. and the Kansas team was third.
with sOA.
Lieut.. sayre's men won the Hale silver by
their performance. The presidents cup
match, carrying with u the individual milf
taTy championship. will he shot on Monday.
The ranges are 20O, On. sOO and l.OoO yards
slSw Are. zoo rapid IRE and one skiVTnish run.
The entry list has passed the 600 mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Maryland. 92l: Washington. US' hhheSota' WS'
Wiscosin. s87: Ohio. SS1,
When the bugle started the match at 200
yards, a strong north wind was racing aiorH
the firing line. and the riheinrn had tnelr
w)rk cut out to beat 40 at the distance. The
District Of Columbia jumped into the lead
with 20 points above centres, Groome making
n AZ. Minnesota made II, Ohio 10, New yer-
sey IA. the Infantry ~. the Navy II, the Ma
rines q and New York 5 up over centres.
At the 600 stage the light was clear and UNI
form. with a strong mirag running from 10
10 ii O'CLOCK. calling for good headwork,
New Jersey made high score over on the
skirmish field with the District Of Columbia
Two points less. New York shot close to her
old form at the mid-rAnGe, running four
points behind the yeTseymen. Inc Marines
and Massachusetts, had the next pest scores
each one point better than the Cavalry,
Can't. Graham OF the Infantry scored q %
at the ang running nine stralsht pulis anu
making q 4 on his last shot.
New Jerseys winning score was new
record for the match. beating Nhi0's figures
last year by twelve points. new Jersey :
sCore folio VS.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
women SAIL seawanhaLa yachts.

Seven Yacht sailed by women took part
in the annual race OF the S~eawaDhaka Co
rinthian Yacht Club yesterday. The yachts
were the IS fOoters owned by club members
and the fair sailors were relatives or friends
Of the owners. The sailed over a nine mile
course in a light northwest wind and the
Chlpmunk. sailed by Mas May Young, was
the winner. The SabrinG, sailed BY Mrs.
CllntQn Mckenzie was SECOND and the Marjorie.
were three oups offered as prizes. The
summary
LADIRa' RAE 3. C. T. c. Is poornRs SLANT, $40
COURSE, 0 MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

sEABRI0HT. ". j.. Sept. lin the chal-
lenRe round Of mixed double championship
Of the seabrisht Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club. B. 8. Prentice and his sister. Kate,
Irving Knox, holders, s-a, "a, .s-9, by
superior team work and accurate voile ying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

thRt . fan contest under ne very opmplst4
ruIee airsedy efnptled Wtn appeal % usas
list. A Yec0mmendAtIon 70 that eject WIS.,
secordlngly made 70 the clubs board Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
SMALL YACHTS AT L~ARCHMONT.
Mist wins q Match Race with n vIVyen
by q Few Seconds.

The Iarchmont Yacht Club held q special
regatta yesterday for small yachts. There
was racing In six classes. The WIND was
liRht from the ~northw est. In each class the
contest was interesting. and in some only
q few seconds separated the yachts at tn e
finish. The Atari beat the Alera in the race
for 30 footers. The Cadeau beat the Pretty
Quick and Tartan in the raceabout class.
In the regular n foot class the Kid, owne ed by
olive Hartman, beat the Rascal and Fire
fy. As usual. the 81 f~oOters made a hot fin
ish, and the Dorothy won by Q seconds. Ehe
OReemAh won in the % foot class. aRd in Q
match race the Mist beat the Vlvyenf by -
seconds. The summary:
N. 7. r. C. 30 P~ooTRRs-sTART n4S-coUhsK. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

II IL not often that a hitherto unkn own machine
has secured such Immediate recognition in New
York ae the Doris has since rs record breaking
teet on hlRh speed TO Boston and back, I. ID further
evidence that the auto buying public Is on the
lookout for any car OF merit that comes on the
market. This appreciation 10 being reneeted
In the many orders being taken by the enterprsinE
folks who have taken hold Of the fortunes OF this
machine in the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Things are commencing TO hum around the new
Vanderbilt course. The various entrants are busy
locating quarters. Last week Harry 3. Houpt
engaged the big garage at KTug's for the Thomas
machines, and also retained the entire new epart-
ment house across from the hotel for the use OF the
eighteen mechanics that will be In attendance AZ
the races. Mr.. Houpt himself and Mr.. Thomas,
together with Fred Titus. Andrew $. Robinson.
George n. Davis and cara Rirk, will nnd quarters
at the Garden City Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

BenjAmta Brisooe, president Of the Maxwell
Briscoe Motor Company, IA on a tour of Inspection
OF Western agencies. and of the Chicago plant. Mr..
BriscOe writes that there Is continued great Interest
shown 10 moderate priced cars for next season and
that many agents are preparing for a heavier De-
nAnd than last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Az the camp OF the United States army recently
opened At Mount GretnA. Pa. a regulation White
assigned for the use Of Gen. Frederick D. Grant
and star. The car 10 kept constantly In service
It's adAptAblllty for any sort Of road. or apology
for q road, has made q mOet favorable Impression
on the military authorities. Some Of the older
and more con se rvative ofncers were inclined a.
nrst to look AskAnce at the innovation, but now
that they zoe messages ca Rried from place to place
in q fraction OF the time which q mounted courleI
would take, now that they have learned that .
complete reconn olssan ce ola wide range OF country
can be made In q few hours. they have become
converts to the automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

c. n. TanWeman, president Of the Hol Tan com
pany, who has been summering in the Thousand
islands. Ia returning to New York In his IS horse
power FIAT by way of the Berkshire Hills. He Is
taking u lelsurely and Will not reach New foIk
motor boat, the Skeeter. In several regattAs with
pronounced success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

A greatly increased use Of %electrics for tour
Ing il expected this fall. Already the various
concerns that make a speciality OF this type OF
automobile are beginning TO receive orders Ior
eal manager OF the Electric Vehicle Company In
New York, had several requests for oroughAme
from Newport. He has sent n. stanton hurd
TO that resort with a sample vehicle TO make .
number of demonstrations
sales Of AerocaTs stIll keep up under the sele
direction OF Percy Owen, general sales manager;
The latest TO be recorded 10 that OF . lvW modei
touring runAbout 20 Cornelius Spencer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Charles r. DuTyea. who won the first auto
mobile race ever run in this country, on
Thanksgiving Day in 1895, says that automO-
bile makers should place the motor bet ween
the rear wheels instead OF In front, IA IL the
almost universal practice, MIR. DuTyen ~
chairman Of the Standardization committee
OF the American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association and Is himself one Of the pioneer
makers Of s~elt-propelled vehicles IN this
country. Mechanics do the wrong thing
first IN many CaSes. says MIR. Duryea, and
] am very much of the opinion that the right
place for the motor has not yet been SHOWN
properly. There are two or three makers
A 81 vehicles who put the motor At the rear
II YOU viii give II q short thought you viii
! So that there ~ more room between the rear
/ wheels than between the front, that the
Il BEAT, OdOr and noise are less ObiectlOnable
behind the DRs,"..gtr rs than In front, that the
weight ought TO be on the rear wheels. that
lLhs paHsengeTs could be carried further
Forward II the motor were not there, and
Nhht. there would be- no need to stretch the
hinechanism from The front TO the rear " the
tnOtor was where II ought TO be. at the rear"
The contest and technical committees Of
The New York Motor Club have decided not
10 drop the economy test which the OrRani-
Patton was TO have conducted last week, but
. Ehlch was not started owing to the fact that
papufaoturers and agents are engrossed
18th preparations for the Vanderbilt race
~ ,he setting out OF 1907 models. The
Nlhed commtttees decided to hold the test on
about the nrst OF November. In the belief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

That shock abaorbers make II possible to use
aolid rubber ties on pleasure cars IL the state
ment made by a number Of motorists who have
written letters 20 r. V. Hartford, president OF
the Hartford Suspension Company. Last week
a letter was received from W. Y. Anderson, the
agent IN pueblo for the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, saying that he had equipped his Marion
with solid tirrs and with Trunault. Hartford shock
ansorbery The tendency Of solid tires 20 skid
WINS overcome when the suspensions were Ap-
piled. and he writes that the car runs as easy 40
Ii would with una
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

w p. Han. the pi0nee auto en- thusIast OF western
South Carolina. Ia spending q few days in this city
with a view Of enecting exclusive representation
for the REQ during 1907. Mr.. Hall reports REQ sales
in his territory 70 be next to phen Omenal, and IN
AttributinR some reasons for his success with the
car he believes that II 10 largely due TO It's e~n1cieney
on hills, low cost OF maintenance and It's wonderful
adaptation to the rough Southern roads
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-09
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a
scientific wonder. 1t cured E. r.
Milford, lecturer for the Patrons OF
Husbanry, Waynesboro, Pa, of a
distressing case Of Piles. 1t heals
che worst Burnes, Sores. Boils,
Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Chillblains
and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at
w. II. Bauh's, Shoshone, and w.
Van Iorns, Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-09
resting the Rtehne.. o. Mllk.

Dairymen abroad have been ,xpeci.
nenting for the purpose Of, determia-
ing which yield of milk. the. mornir 8
or evening, is the richer. OF the two.
The decision wasrin favor Of the even
ing milk being the richer. both for but
ter and cheese making qualities. Tie
milk vt cows fed on ground feed In
winter was richer than that produced
by the same COWS. from grass in the
summer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-09
Events Of
a Week
Brevities

J. H. Barnet Of Bliss was coun-
fly seat visitor this week.
The regular meeting of the vii
sage board was held last Monday.
Dill Severe OF Gooding was a
shoshone visitor the first OF the
week.
Walking, Riding, and Disc
plows for sale an the Stockgrowers
Mer., Co.
Miss Alberta McFall returned
from her visit to Pocatello Monday
morning.
j. w. Dwyer of Gooding was
acting as juror in the district
court this week,
j. p. Perrin foreman of Gov.
tsooding's ranch at Gooding was
in town yesterday.
J. j. SAVERS of Rupert spent the
week in town serving on the jury
in the district court.
f. w. Gooding left yesterday
morning for Boise. He is expected
to return this evening.
John Gooding came up from
flooding Saturday to attend the
funeral OF J.. +. Griffin.
Attorney w. A. Brodhead of
HALEY is attending to court mat
ters in town this week.
J. S. Weech of Hagerman. was
in town Tuesday, making yearly
proof on his desert claim.
See the Stockgrowers' before
buying your implements. Just re-
ceived car OF all kinds.
Paul 5. A. Bickel and Mr.. Ham !
llton OF Twin Falls were transact. l
ing business.in the city this week. {
Attorney John Atkins of Rupert
was In Shoshone this week attend
to matters before the district court. |
County Commissioner Kelly ar
rived from Gooding yesterday to at :
tend the special meeting of, the :
Board.
Orlando Emmons, the Goedinp y
merchant was sacting business +,
IN the county seat one day this O
week. :.
w. L. Gwih OF Hhgerman, was Ii
IN town "Wednesday He reports
reports the snow all gone at that !,
section. -
We have the Disc Harrow, IL
Seeder, and Drill combined. Call II
md get our prices. Stockgrowers' Il
Mer., Co.. v,
Mrs. W. ID. Croker of Rupert,
departed for her home Wednesday IT,
morning aftera short visit with a.
riends here. s.
Jos. Montgomery returned to M
lailey Tuesday morning after rem Al
ering valuable assistance to the G'
and with difficult music.
Dave Davies OF Glenn's Ferry we
anne up Wednesday evening for a co
hort visit with his mother. He pi
Ill return Sunday evening, err
tel
Re
r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-09
millinery

Watch the columns Of this paper
next week for the advertisement
announcing the grand millinery
opening. Hold your orders. Will
have a new and up-ta-date line.