davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

II you have one or two old black
pussies and four or five Maltese toms
running around your dooryard you
may not expect any pleasure or COM
fort from the birds that may nest
around your home, for while the cats
may not get the old birds they will
surely get every fedgeling as soon as 1t
leaves the nest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

When it forms considerable portion
of the bill OF, fare rice, WHICH is rich in
carbohydrates, should be supplement-
ed by foods Of high protein value, such
as meat, cheese and legumes, beans,
peas, etc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

We are asked whether popcorn is a
paying crop to grow where other corn
does well. 1t Is not as a general thing.
There is often considerable difficulty
connected with drying and storing the
latter crop, while the market for 1t is
far away and very fluctuating. An
other fact that it is well to take into
account is that popcorn stalks have lit
tie or no feeding value.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

The placing Of poultry and game in
cold storage in an undrawn condition
has been found to be responsible for a
large number of cases Of ptomaine
poisoning, recent report attributing
the deathly sickness Of 14S people In
one locality to this one cause. An agi-
tation is on foot looking to the passage
of legislation which will prevent the
placing Of poultry and game in cold
storage in the above undressed condi-
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

A commendable sanitary precaution
which has been taken by one enter
prising western city consists in the ap-
pointment of an assistant health physi-
clan to inspect all fruits and vegetables
retailed by stands and hucksters with
a view to ascertaining it's fitness for
food and the condemning Of any por-
tons which are decayed and likely to
produce disease.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

BY common consent it seems to be
agreed that three kernels Of corn to
the hill fetch the best results. This is
not always the case. IL the soil Is very
rich and retentive Of moisture four
stalks to the hill will give a larger re-
turn than three, while If the soil liz
worn and the water supply insufficient
one stalk to the hill Will beat either
three or four.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29
slGou RN ~.

sigourney, May 22.-Fred Mcclen-
h oa of lns mother ten so aya Mans
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

Careful tests which have been made
go to show that of two mixers equal
ly careful and gentle with the, dairy
cows the one who milks the faster
gets a greater per cent Of butter into
his pail A friend Of the writer, with
view to accomplishing this result to
the greatest possible extent, had his
boys milk q COW between them, one on
one side and one on the other, results
obtained going to show that the plan
worked out even in this case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

DON'T burn the dead leaves. for they
make the best Of all mulching and
should be placed around the berry
bushes and fruit trees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

Good cheese with some people seems
to depend upon getting 1t with just the
right degree of putrefaction and stink.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

Every grower Of clover in the north
central states realizes how very diff
cult it is to secure The first crop Of
clover hay in good condition, the catchy
weather of July quite frequently
spelling the entire crop. The thought
OCCURS to us that the crop maturing at
this season might proftably be cut and
at once converted into ensilage. This
would eliminate all of the risk incident
to the curing Of the crop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-29

The young men have changed horses
once apiece since leaving their home
city and at this time their progress is
impeded because of the sore condition
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22
The Underwear Sale

is the thing of the hour. The Clothing, the Cvercoats, the Hats and Caps, the Grips and Telescopes have all come in for their share and a great work has been done along that line. The Mems Furnishings Sale is great event will appreciate 1t, when they can use them, and when they know they are going to fashions headquarters and buying the latest at prices of styles carried elsewhere for the past two to twenty-five years.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22
Last Weeks of This Great Carnival the Wonder of the Town.
 We want to make the
Ladies Furnishings Sale
We want to make the

the greatest thing of this city. We have already made the Skirt and Coat Sale the most wonder ful thing that ever appeared in this city. We have sent out thousands of dollars worth of them, yet we have plenty left for all. The Notion Sale has reached great proportions
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22

We are just plain common kind of people ourselves, moving along, doing the best we can, inviting you in, trying to treat you right when you are here, asking you to come back again and just make our store your home Most of our lines are yet<@nnbroken. We want to break them completely and we want you to help us do it. The people are marching to the Temple of Economy, owned and controlled by Weather ford & Vail and laying in their supplies Saving dollars and cents and getting the best grade of goods in this city
 The other fellow is sore, but why should he tell the people They are not interested in his troubles; they have troubles of their own. We want you to come, and if you short anything you haven't bought, or if you haven't been here, we want you to come and lay in your supplies of Ladies Furnishings, Coats, Skirts, Cravenettes, Infants Dresses, Mems Clothing, everything in the Ladies and Mems Furnishings ne every thing in the Hat and Cap line, everything you should want in an up-to-date Clothing store,
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22
The Fourth Week of The Great Carnival AT WEATHERFORD & VAIL'S WENT OUT
 IN BLAZE OF GLORY

getting the getting palmer Last Days This Carnival Fast Drawing Close making rag they this breath They break through the chand but they thing the past No backed methods break through these lines We going We battling the talking little getting greater getting stronger and when this Carnival and the going the house that from New Methods and New Ways effect and make this the establishment of this country gon Temple Economy always been the Bee Hive for all the people, the fountain head the city, people gather Furnishing goods miles of here We make this house classes which has onae don't stand with much he did We him
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22
Our Work Is Getting Greater

UuI ElIOrIS are UeIllng stronger. me Bargains are Getting More and More for the simple reason that we want to cut this big stock stock down. All through the house, we have been pouring sunshine in unlimited quantities. They have been sending word to their friends and mutitudes have come this way and gathered in thousands of bargains that were here for them, and there are still thousands more First come, first served. However, we have ample help and we will wait on you to the best of our ability.
 There are still some things in this world that you will want, that you can buy for less money than you ever them sold for; in fact, there is nothing in this house but what you can
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22

Ladies Furnishings store or Mems Furnishings store you will find them all on sale here. Come out and help us make the Last Weeks Of This Carnival the Wonder of the Country.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22
Down

ncedabe and competitors that such merchandise selling possible.
 We still the forts throwing the shells the camp throwing them small numbers but throwing They the battle; deafenng them It like the The laundering
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-22

clock ticking the Minutes and Hours calling time people and they turning numbers The weather The Sale known country the Greatest Merchandise and Shopping in the History of Flagstaff.
 wonderful work and conduct that of Here chance make limit of possibility Every of goods and article is marked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
LEMONS IN PR]FU'I'N
FOR THE FISHT FANG
Jetfries, Richard, Gardner and
Kaufman All Hand Out
Some.

NEW YORK. December ef.-r.erore IN
profusiou went the way OF the fight fans
last week.
Tex Richard handed them one when d..
announced that Jim Jefries would moe+
Jack Johnson for the characteristics
Jen from the West. promptly shot back
word that he would not take on tho
negro. but would meet only white men
TO this declaratiou Ie tackled on
Lemon the Second FOR the week. with
the anuouncement that he would meet
any white man but IL must be- ON tra
Winncr-take-allF basis
Just what white heavyweigh+ would be
foolish enough 10 say yes 20 this propo-
siuon Is a tough one 20 answer.
HE possible opponents for Jeff arc n
sorry lot taken by comparison with the
oolernaker-Jack O'Brien. a 100-pounder.
Burns. l1o-pounder: Kaufman. a SEQ
"nd-rater; Gardner a has-t cen who viii
probably never hc asked to fght again.
Marvin Hart. who was cinch for Burns:
sam Berger "a poor apology for fight-
er. and two uoyices named Jim Barry
and lid Cutler. who are Just breaking
INTO the Same under the protecting wing
~ John L. Sullivan.
SQu'res OF Australia. is an unknown
quantity. and if he comes To America he
cannot De REGARDED AS "a drawing card iu
BATTLE with Jeo-ies until he has beaten
somebody Ike Burns or O'Bren. when
Jenres says. therefore that he will fight
amy % these puei ISIS for S500Ol he is
Offering a huge lemon OF toughest hide
and most acllulous flavor
The first two lemons were rendered to
the nation. Los Angeles drew the Thrill
the Gar1ner-k 4ufmann bout
The man who thought OF putting on this
pair ought 90 be I'm the mining stock busi-
ness. Tho bout went fourteen rounds be-
fore Kaufman won. It rejects little to
ms credit that be let the Lowell man stay
that long.
IN Friday nights bout Gardner entered
the ring in poor shape. Kaufman looked
a winner from the go-on. and had Gard
ner IN bad shape IN the second seventh
and eleventh rounds, though fl was not
until the fourteenth that he managed TO
slap home the right that forced Card
ner's seconds to throw up the sponge
This fight was the worst lemon of all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
A GREAT TRAGEDY.
indifference to Fate of Niagara
Falls to Be Deplored.

X comes from Trustworthy sor,r~e, tt,o.
secretary Taft is not disposed 20 inter
piet the Burton bin IN behalf Of the
preservation OF Niagara Falls IN IFS elor,
but instead OF that in the in+ereqt - ~,
money grabbers. And there Is no doubt
mat 70 man who does not himself care
"hetner Niagara Falls IS a glory Of the
world or not. who IS completely com
"ltted 70 what IS commonly regarded
as usefulness-the Burton bill is open to
the Interpretation OF the engineers N
tnelr report--tO let the moneyed interests
which are active I'm the matter have all
they want-for that Will no the outcome
or TINS whole matter. II Mr. TAFT hasn't
a soul above buttons. There Is one
thing sure. that AR. Taft has a great Oh
portunity 70 make his fame secure as
the man who saved Niagara Falls a
glory and beauty OF earth. one OF the
wonders % the world. from the plumber
OF explorers for their own pockets. and
for nothing else. IS he big enough TO
do this?
Il seems like a great traEedy OF our
vulgar money-uaking age that IL should
be possible to welsh for a moment such
a splendid phenomenon OF myriad ages
against the profits that a group OF cheap
spectators may make out Of the use OF
its waters by transmitting II into electrI-
cal power. Electricity is a wonderful
force. of whose nature we know moth
ing. but which we have learned to har.
ness. But does that pus'ify the destruc-
ton Of the grandeur OF Gods life TO-
the service of money! The business o.
the world can be done without destroying
Niagara Falls. Secretary Taft ought to
understand that the purpose behind the
Burton compromise bill was TO enable hira
20 save the Fal s-nOt to surrender TO a,
distribution Of power IN the Interest," OF
utterly selfish concerns. This IS n large
matter; IT Is not for the day OF tho
money-7nRkers-it Is FOR the honor :
tho American EMBELLISHMENTS Re
publican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
Stub Ends of Sport

The hrst and second basketball teams
OF "Pi NJ" Frat Normal College defeated
the two teams OF Mount Vernon High
School Saturday, at Mount Vernon. bv
the respective scores Of 81 and 10
Mrs Barger Wallach and her friends
have given tomorrow night and the fol-
lowing Monday night at the St. Nicholas
Rink TO the college boys FOR practice for
their hockey games.
The Crescents basketball team. OF Pat
ersOn, y. J. defeated the Oatskiu team,
at Catskil. Saturday night. Score. Cres-
cents. 50; CatslSih. %. In a preliminary
game Mathew Carroll, OF the Criterions. OF
Catskiu, broke his right shoulder blade.
\. $. Andrews. OF Milwaukee, Wis, has
published his 1907 Sporting Annual Rec
ord Book. containing records Of fighters.
trotting, pacing running, bowling, athlet-
les, baseball. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
LEGAL Notice.
The Office OF the Mayor.
The City Hall.

Richmond. Va. December o. 1905
DECEMBER 9TH. BEING
CHRISTMAS DAY AND 4 LEGAL
HOLIDAY. no business will he trans
acted at the City Hail. and work will be-
suspended in all departments OF tho
city government as lar as that is prac-
ticable. Heads OF departments will de-
termine what work is essential In their
several departments, and AL other work
Will be suspended.
THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE that the laws OF tho State OF
Virginia and the Ordinances OF the city
are In full force during the holiday sea-
son and cannot be Violated with inn
punity. Rudeness, vulgarity or any
form Of rOWdyism Will be sterEly sup
pressed by the entire police force OF the
city under special Instructions 70 this
end. The children and youth OF the city,
as well as those OF maturer years. are
earnestly requested TO abstain from ex-
cessive or unnecessary noise ia the I'm
mediate neighborbOod OF the hospitals
IN the city and other places where sick
ness IS known TO exist. This request
Will be enforced when necessary and as
far as possible by the police force OF the
city.
CARLTON MCCARTHY. Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
Initiative Woman.

Decidedly. women are an initiative class
From her earliest axe the small Girl aDes
the doings Of her elders. and-had she
her OWN wav-wouid he 3 miniature eri-
tome Of fashion such entertainments rs
che is rernitted to witness in her moth
er's drawinF-room she initiates with coils
and nurses for company. in the nursery
In her school DAYS she invariably "fo-rns''
herself on some special friend whom she
elects as model OF feminine perfection
And at certain stage OF their lives girls
are as much alike as peas In q pod, As
they mature and develop they may per-
haps show some signs OF individuality.
but in all the main issues Of life thew
continue TO be more initiative than origi-
nal.
Fashions. housekeeping and entertaining
are all more or less conducted on the
same lines, and the only true sign OF
friendship that is shown to the young
married woman is to beg her to order her
life and her home on her friends princI-
p 'es. Any departure from those principles
or any symptom OF individual taste or
strength OF mind will sound the first chal-
leIse OF unpopularity Tor the budding ma
iron. Her mother and her mothers
friends will alike desire initiation OF their
methods as the "sincerest form OF fat
terry" and every decline from the original
system win be pronounced wrong or IN
judicious.-"Rita,' in London Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25

NEW YORK. December -A-Nicholas
Murray Butler. president Of Colubia Uul-
vcrsity. ana the faculty committee on
athletics. VIII be presented with petition
for the restoration OF football. The petit
ticn is being signed boy the alumni Of the
university. and is % he presented in a
few days
1t claims that the two objections OF the
faculty OF the game as played
two seasons since. and the interference
with studies-have been eliminated by the
present game. The alumni also promise
that the time devoted 70 the game, If it
b. re-estabilsned. viii De such that it viii
not interfere with the primary objects Tor
which thc university was founded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
FEAR DR.. WEAVER
FROzE TO DEATH
Physician Escaped From Central
Islip Asylum De-
cember 10th.

NEW YORK. December 24.-The fear
grows that Dr. William y. Weaver.
thirty-six years old. graduate Of Yale.
may have been frozen to death III the
woods. near Central Islip. l. l.
DR.. Weaver escaped from tho State
Hospital for the Insane at Central Islip
on sunday. December Is. An organ
lied search for him was begun ten
minutes after lie was missed and has
continued ever since. but he has not
been found. Yet even in O week the
searching parties could not thoroughly
explore the extensive woodland around
Central Islip.
DR.. Weaver and his wife came from
Hartford to New York a year ago. and
lived at the Edinboro Apartment House.
80. 2O3 West One Hundred and Third
Street.
Inc physician OvcrwOrked his mind
became unbalanced. and he got the hallu-
cination that ho would die from exhaus-
ton at any moment He IS six feet
three inches ia height. weighs $50 pounds,
and naturally IS kind and genial
The doctor became very eccentric and
melancholic last April and his wife sent
him 30 the asylum at Central Isllp lie
improved, and a few weeks ago, at his
wife's request the physicians permitted
him 10 take outdoor exercise. Ii agreed
with him. and he was given the privilege
OF taking long walks alone. Rain or shine
be started away at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing, and returned ia ane glow and with
a good appetite ar dinner at noon. But
on Sunday December 10th. he did not
reappear.
The doctors friends hope that under
an assumed name. he has found employ
ment IN sorae Long Island village
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25

~ Catherine Street. 65 SIS feet west e
Gi'mer Street. Sf.100.
W. 9 Armitase and wife 20 Minnie n
crown. 90 feet on tho west side 81 lewis
street. AslS feet north or WuiiamsDurr
Avenue. $500.
'arrie \. Williams 20 Thomas J. Black
So. 60 Is rect on the south line OF Bacon
street. between St John ana ST. p,,f
streets. $50
James b. Eiiitou 20 a. p. Gariett. IS
on the west line OF Twenty-socoud
/ 9..re'' l'5 feet north OF y Street. 81. $50.
hcnrico Mary Ann Perry % T. Henry.
re and Emma Lou Perry. Mary y.
Iii'..0 sarah NJ Burkcm1u Haiiiet
N""odltN and Ida g. Cline. 30 acres on
east side ~ uarbytown Road. considera-
ton, love and affection
II \. Mccur'iy and wife TO Major Chris
uan. - teot on the east line OF TWENTY
eighth street. northeast corner of seldom
Street, S.
NJ A. WacISerly and wife to c. A.
Park $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL SPORTS

ering the flames in their fathers cloth
Ing by rolling hlm on the floor
The racing scow Manchester. with
which Dr. John /. Bremen won the Sea-
wanhaka Cup on Lake ST. Louis I'm 1905.
has been sold by DR. Bremen 20 +. n.
Keep. Of New orleans. who viii race
her under the hag Of tic Southern Yacht
Club
Lawiey. o. south Boston. reports o.
rush Of work in all departments. A nfty
threc-fo0t launch for Isaac Ciothier of
Philadelphia Is finished. Tie li0-f0ot
watefliue auXiliary schooner for IT, ".
Putnam, Jr.. OF New York. is haif
painted. A nfty-shree-foot schooner for
Boston man is receiving her cabin
work. Orders are in hand Tor "a 1z0-fo0t
steel steam yacht for New York owner
from r. y. Lawleys design. an eighty
foot launch OF 1o0-horso power tor "a
Boston man. "a hfty-foot hunting cabin
launch. rftv- throc-foot cruising launch.
with liberal sail plan, and "a thirty-sevcu
foot speed launch Of hfty-uorse power
for owners not named. An cighty-f foot
launch for Swazcy. Raymond g. Page IS
1 frame and "a forty-oue-foot yavI for
y. y. Crowninlhieid viii be- framed out
tlis week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
MRS GARRETT HOBART
TO H.V: FINE CAMP
Luxurious Log House Contracted
for to Be Built on Shore
of Lake.

IA y Gh-LEl. NE. December e4-Afrs.
Garrct 4. Hobart. OF Paterson y j.
widow 81 Nice-President Hobart has lust
awarded the contract for a large and
nlouSih log camp 70 be built this winter
on the shore OF Lake oselookmeguntic
ard near Senator William p Fr,-e 81
camp. where the last season the Eoharts
We're MS guests Tor several weeks. Mrs
HOBART was impressed with the beautiful
scenery and the lnvigOrating air Of the
Maine woods and next season will o.
cepy her own camp. which will be com
May 18th.
The Hobart camp. which Will be built
or logs on the ground floor both inside
and OUT, and shingled above Will be
htted with all modern conveniences and
extensively furnished. The main camp
viii DE 4Sx24 feet ON the ground floor
Will To- large living room. dining
room ana hall. which will be open 10
the roof on the second floor four
sleeping rooms and bath will be stu
ateu- Ihese rooms Will open upOn a
Ss-llerN, from which one may look down
into the main hall below The kitchen
rooms above. broad porch will ev-
tend on three sides OF the camp covered
only ia front, where the chambers Will
De built out over It. Each room Will
rave large stone ftrealaCe- The win
uoMs VIII all be diamond panes
Mrs Hobart uer son and his wife Mr.
and Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart. the latter
formerly being Miss Caroline frye
BrigBs OF Auburn. viii occupy the camp
soon as il is completed In the spring
Mr.. Hobart has already placed az order
Tor a &-foot mOtOr-boat, which will be
placed In the lake soon as the ice is
out In the spring The name Of the camp
viii be A0enaN Lodge. While only n few
camps Will be connected with a private
telephone line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
TIGERS PREPARE
TO START ROi'ING
They Will Get Into Whirl With
the Big Fellows After Few
Years Of Practice Work.

NEW YORK. December Ii Princeton
will undoubtedly take up rowing within
a few years. and viii very likely enter
the intercollegiate Regatta at Pough-
kcepsie," was the statement made yester-
day by a graduate Of the Tiger lnstiru-
ton. who has been prominent in athletic
circles In the past. and IS now one OF
the graduate advisers IN matters athletic
at the New Jersey institution. The rea-
son for Princeton developing a crew is
due to the presentation Of Carnegie Lake
by Andrew Carnegie several weeiH ago.
one Of the main purposes Of the gift be-
ing 10 afford Princeton the opportunity
Of forming a rowing association which
branch of sport the Pittsburg millionaire
believes preferable 70 football and base
ball.
In discussing thu question OF resuming
Intercollegiate rowing at Princeton, many
facts have to be brought into considera-
ton. In tho FIRST place. Princeton IS un-
able 10 take such radical step imme-
diately. as the financial problem must
be solved, II costs about $40 900, Ia round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-25
Property Transfers.

Richmond: l. p. Richardson. Jr. 90
George E Wise. 50 feet on the north line
OF Cary Street. 1877 7-12 feet west OF
West Street, subject to a deed OF trust
for s337.44. $500
Henry S. Wallerstein and wife TO same.
Is feet on the south line Of Main Street
10 1-i2 feet west Of West street 1924.
Sarah z. Ellis 20 william Ellis. Jr.
ISIS feet on the south side Of Jackson
Street No. q West. consideration. love
and affection.
James 4. Devln to =. H. Camp. 30
feet on the south Ine OF Beverly Street
100 feet west % washington Street 81. 200
W, H. Adams aud wife to A. J. Piz-
zini. us feet orrthe north line OF Frank
lin street. % feet west or sheppard Street
S4.1SO.
Mary @. and w. y. west TO Lou Nc
AdOo's trustee. 20 feet on The south side