davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-10

bottom so that mice can not make a
bed in the straw. Tie the straw loose
ly about each plant. then set the basket
over it. The illustration shows the idea
plainly, except that the artist has left
no opening at the top of the plant.
which should be done that circula-
ton of air pass through. The cost Of
this arrangement is SO small there
ought to be no reason why all plants
needing winter protection can not be
given It.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-10
WIN Think . Match.

British thinkers, rebelling against
the custom of awarding great prizes r.
college ethletes and neg!ectsng tho
thinkers, have proposed and arc urging
throughout the kingdom blue ribbon
for brains" IN interuniversity cont 'st
between the thinkers and students. tor
an award of merit.
The neglect of brains and the con
slant lauding Of Drawn In the press Of
Britain, as well as in university cir
cles, has called forth the protest and
the demand for recognition and reward
Of the brainy men of the great schools.
Just what form the thinking match
for the championship is to assume Is
not stated. Those who are urging tile
contest plead that nine men from each
Of the great universities meet IN the
contests. Whether 1t will consist Of
looking wise, or In oratory. n writteA
examinations in certain subjects. tn7y
do not state. The contest may taAe
the form Of the standing long think, OF
the running high think, or the two
minute handicap think, or the long ds-
lance think.
At any rate, the proposition Is 70
make the event the blue ribbon think
Ing match Of all England and TO SHOW
the thinkers that they are esteemed a
high at least as are the athletes. VINO
will be the first champion thinker Of
Great Britain is q question Of vital IN
terest.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-10
Simple Mouse Trap.

For simple mouse trap all you need
is an old bottle with a mouth or open
ing in the neck about one and one-half
position shown in the illustration, In
clined by means of bricks or blocks OF
wood. Leading up to the mouth of the
bottle place board or a piece of card
board, and on the cardboard lay train
Of crumbs of cheese. Drop some larger
bits in the mouth of the bottle and
the trap is set. The mouse will enter
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-10
About the Codlinx Moth.


At the Ohio station, in studies made
by Professor w. j. Green and ]. s.
Houser on the codling moth, It was
found that II per cent of the worms
left the apples before they fell. The
destruction of windfall apples, there
fore, seems to be Of little avail. About
16 per cent Of the worms were caught
under bands. Adult larvae were found
throughout the growing season until
Oct. Is. The evidence obtained by the
experts indicated two annual genera
lions. In spraying experiments 81 per
cent of the apples from sprayed trees
and 81 per cent Of those from unspray-
ed trees were free from worms. Arse
nate Of lead proved superior to arsenite
of soda, and was not affected by mixing
with Bordeaux mixture. This combi-
nation is recommended for controlling
apple scab and codling moth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-10
HOMEMADE MOUSE TRAP.

the bottle to get the bait and will find
that it can not climb out again, as the
slippery glass will affo. i no hold for
It's little claws.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-10

isn't Maud's new hat perfec
|frightT' exclaime the blonde girl. :.
Awful! The worst ! ever saw.
said the girl with the chocolates.
wonder where she bought III
|queried the flrst.
AT Binker 9 Dink'A helped DE-
pick 1t on" answered she Of the sloc'
olates. trlumphantly. Tit Bits.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-10
Japan Raising Horses.

ltS lltllC CIdWSs
Japan Raising Horses.
In getting foundation for horse
breeding Japan shows the same dis
position to begin with the best that
can be obtained that has characterized
her efforts in other directions. Repre-
sentatives have been sent to the differ-
ent countries to see for themselves the
character Of the horses raised in each.
and it is distinct compliment to the
breeders of the United States that this
country was selected as the one to
draw on for foundation stock. It may
be noted, too, that the greater part Of
the horses purchased in this country BY
the Japanese have been trotting horses.
They have bought some thoroughbreds
to use In the building up of cavalry
horses, but as the general-purpose horse
1t seems evident that the trotting- bred
horse will take the same prominence in
Japan as 1t has In this country.
Give Plants . Drenching.
When one waters plants 1t is best to
make the soil really wet, and then wait
till they need water again before Riv-
ing them more. An old gardener saws
that the little sQuirts every few min
utes are worse than useless. They wet
only small part of the soil and the
remainder often becomes actually dry.
When the pot will make ringing sound
II struck with knuckle il the time to
soak them. Then do it thoroughly and
stop. Why, you drink only when you
are thirsty. not all the time.
Points IN Caring FOR N Ineubatsr.
Study your incubator.
Read the manufacturers directions
for setting II up.
Set It up carefully and according 70
Instruction..
Nsver try to run an incubator n !
drafU place. nor near Z stove, nos
whero the sun shines upon 4.
st fertile 60 only. Waste 10 e
fort upon those that ar doubtful
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-10

Unfortunately a great many farmers
and farmers wives are addicted to
fault finding. Nothing causes more I'M
happiness in a family than continual
nagging. There is no sense in It, 1t
does no good and it always makes for
mischief. Fault finding turns more
children away from home than any
thing else. Some men are enjoyed bet
ter out of sight just for this reason.
Their room is preferred to their COM
pany.
Usually fault finding Is confined to
the little thingsHthings that should be
passed over lightly. The big things are
taken philosophically enough, talked
over and remedied or borne with as
seems best. But the little petty things
are talked over and over, each one
thinking that the other should give In.
The habit grows. 1t has sent many a
woman to an early grave. wrecked
many mans usefulness and scattered
families that otherwise would have
lived happily in the farm home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-10
Raising Pork ut Low Cost.


1t is so easy to feed corn and hogs
like it SO much better than anything
else that it Is little wonder that most
pork is raised on corn. But as The
Farmer says:
1t is now being found that swine can
be pastured in good form on rape or
clover or both, and finished on cow
peas OF soy beans. OF course, II GER
tain amount of corn can be made to
supplement the foods mentioned, the
swine will do much better. This meth
cd of raising swine can be done with
out great labor. The growing Of these
crops has tendency in itself to enrich
the land, and when they are pastured
OF By swine the increase in fertility
is just so much greater. There is an.
other very great advantage in grow
ing pork in this way. Swine are likely
to keep in condition and they will make
quality of pork that is IL anything
ahead of that grown in the corn coun-
try. We have often wondered that this
method Of growing swine did not COM
mend itself to farmers earlier. That
it did not, however, is just in keeping
with the slowness with which many
other important crops engaged the at
tention Of those who ought to be most
interested in them.
Grass Root Diggers.
The illustration shows two styles of
grass root diggers which, according to
a recent bulletin issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, have
been effective aids in the task of get
ting rid of johnson grass. and which
possibly may render the same service
In the fight against quack grass. To
clear out these creeping roots the tool
must reach down under the surface and
rip the roots out. A Mr. Clark, Of Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
several want pIrorcer.

In her petition for divorce filed yester-
day Mrs. Agnes NJ. steinberger recites a
number of instances OF alleged cruelty
at the hands of her husband Henry j.
Steinberger. to whom she was married
in this city August g. 1899. She alleges
that on several occasions he drove her out
Of the house at night and she was COM
PEELED to sleep in the barn or one Of the
outhouses On one occasion she recites
she was forced to stay all night in corn
shock and was nearly frozen. In addi-
ton to the divorce she asks that she be
granted $1,000 alimony.
NJ. Marcus, proprietor Of a Broadway
clothing store yesterday filed original no
tice Of suit against the street railway COM
pany, in which he asks $4,000 for personal
injuries alleged to have been received
April "a, 1906. The injuries, it is claimed
resulted from the motor on which Marcus
was passenger jumping the track at
Avenue A and Fourteenth street.
Judge Green yesterday granted divorce
to Mary J. woodfoTk from Edward w
woodfork on the grounds of cruel and in
human. treatment The plaintiff is de-
! scribed as a German Indian, while the de-
, fendants nationality was given as that OF
a French Indian % I % ~
Anna l.. Strong was granted a divorce
from George w. Strong on the grounds OF
| desertion. They vert married in 1885 and
| the age of the defendant was given, as
Is, while the plaintiff Is 30 years his junior
LIZ Ii A. ....t--.
! MALoNEY CIGAHaGo.. 30 PEARL ST.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la DISTRIBUTORS
FOR THE ROBERT BURNS 1Oc CIGAF
AND LITTLE BOBBIE. OLD TIMES
AND ERRIs sc CIGARS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
canvassIng County Vote.

The Board of County Supervisors began
yesterday the canvass OF the vote cast at
the general election last week. At adjourn
ment for the day the board had canyassed
the vote as far as Nicola township and
will, it is expected. complete IL today. SO
far only a few minor changes In the figures
already Published have been found.
Al A. Lenocker, the democratic candidate
for representative, is watching the canvass
closely, and there was a report that he
intended contesting the election of Henry
c. Brandes. Mr. Lenocker. however. de-
clined to ahirm or deny the report, and
said he had no statement 70 make until
the board had completed the count. I'm
oflcial figires gave Brandes 30 over Lee
nocker. and this was increased three yes
terday by the canvass.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
Iowa News Notes,


DUBUQUE-While attending vespers in
the Catholic church in New Vienna Sun
day, Peter Roth fell forward IN his W,
The deceased was 50 years old.
ATLANTIC-Clarence- Hedges, formerly
OF this place, who recently lost his livery
barn by fire, met with serious accident
wagon when the horses became scared
and threw him under the wheels OF the
wagon It is thought that he is injured
ATLANTIC-Rev. c. C. Spencer OF Far
Tagut, Ia, has been extended an unanimous
call 10 the pastOrate of the Christian church
will accept and move here at once The
local church has been without pastor since
the removal OF Rev. w. b. Crewdson from
here TO Colorado about four months ago.
ATLANTIC-The Atlantic Young Mems
Christian Association school basket
ball, club defeated the boys from Extra by
a score OF 10 70 Is in one OF the most ex-
citing and best played games OF the season
The game was preceded by game between
two local teams. The Young Mems Chris
tan Association is preparing for basket
be offered for the winning players
ATLANTlC-WarTen Murphy attempted
suicide by taking carbolio acid last night
He had quarreled with his wife about MS
drinking, and going home, told her h,
would give her Just three minutes 10 say
something nice TO him. She did not comply
with his request, and he drew an ounce bot
drank a portion OF It's contents. Medica
aid was at once summoned, and Il Il
thought he will recover, though his moutl
and throat are badly burned.
FAIRFIELD-As II swallowed up by
| hole in the earth, George Dietz, manage
OF the Eagle Pattern works. a large in
/ dustriai concern Of this city. has disap
peared- and his friends are strongly Of tn
| opinion that he has met with foul play
| While it Is not believed that the man ha
| been murdered for his money, this theor,
/ not being borne out by certain clTcHm
| stances, the presumption Is that a mysteT
| IN Dietz's life, guarded carefully by hin
| since he came here three years ago, Is Il
some manner RESPONSIBLE for his disap
L pearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
The following supplies for the coming
legislature will be let 70 the lowest bidder
Saturday. November ~, 1905, at 10 clock
a. NJ Samples on nle IN the ONE Of sec
rotary OF state:
800 binders. marked on side. for senate
and house.
bO1 house roll calls.
500 senate roll calls.
500 list OF house membersS~
500 list senate members
400 list members Of legislature. WIN map
showing representative and senatorial els
tricts -...
266 members desk cards.
senate dockets. so pages each
2 house dockets, 400 pages each
3 books vouchers. numhefed and PEE
forated, 800 20 book four forms.
A. GALUSlIA. Secretary.
NlO-dst
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

The Council Bluffs Pastors association at
its meeting yesterday morning decided that
no outside evangelist would be engaged
for the union revival services proposed 10
be held In January. The committee having
the matter OF securing an evangelist in
charge reported that n had been unable
10 secure the man wanted.
II was decided 10 hold a series Of union
meetings. commencing the second week in
January. following directly upon the regu-
lar week OF prayer. which occurs the first
week Of January and Is observed IN an OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
ReaI EstatA Transfers.

These, transfers We're, reported to The Bee
NoveQber IL by the Psttawattamie County
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Jacob Hensen and wife to Peter Bondo
neh seq 2-76-43, ". 49,. 80 500
John A Norman to Ella L. Norman,
his wife, lots and 10, block g.
Pterce's add, q. c. d.................... 20OO
Henry c. Raymond and wife to Nina
A, Children, part Ell sea 5-74-43, W. d. 900
Nellie NJ Coleman, guardian, 10 w. A.
Potter two-thrds Interest I'm lot 10,
Auditors subdiv. of nwA seA i2-75-40,.
Iowa Townsite company to George +.
Clark. lots l. 2, and 4. block H..
McClelland, W. Observation-Disclosures. pa
Nellie NJ Coleman 70 w. A. Potter
one-third interest In lot 10 Auditors
subdiv. of nwh sea l2-75-80, W. d.. PIG
Mel ] Smith and wife to +. s. and
Lucy A. Snethen, lots 8, and 10,
block O. Burns add, W, d.......,.....,,- 195
Seven transfers, total. 81, 62o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

their disconunuance that tho others finally
gave in 20 him, and the youthful patrons
OF tho library will stin be able to pore
over the sensational columns OF these pub
lications. II was decided to renew the
subscriptions of all the former magazines
and periodicals,
The Associated Charities was granted the
use OF the auditorium for an entertainment
to be given Thursday evening for the Bone
TT OF the Creche building fund Routine
business practically occupied the entire ses-
aion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
The Badge Of Honesty

IA on every wrapper Of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because full
list OF the ingredients composing it is
printed there in plain English. Forty
years Of experience has proven its superior
worth as a blood purifier and invigorat-
ing tonic for the cure Of stomach disorders
and all liver ills II builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can in
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles Of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, BloOdroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use Of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send 70 DR.. R.V. Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recogniLed med
icat authorities such as Drs. Bartholow,
King, ScuddeP, Coe, EllingwoOd and .
host OF othepS, showing that these roots
can be depended upon for their curative
action Il all weak states Of the stomach,
ACCOMPANIED BY indigestion or dyspepsia
as we'll 6 mall bilious or liver complaints
and In N |wasting diseases" where there
Is losSlHhesh and gradual running down
Of tk5strength and System.
. The Golden Medical Discovery makes
rich, pure blood and so inVigorates and
Tegulates die Stomach. liver. aud bowels,
and. through thema-Lhe whole system.
Thus al skin affections, blOtches, pimples
and eruptions as we'll as scrofulous swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, it IL we'll TO in
sure their healing TO apply 10 them DR..
Pierce's All-Healing Salye. II your drug
gist don't happen 20 have this Salve In
stock, send ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to DIR. R. V. Pierce, Inyalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. n. Y, and
large box Of the HAll-Healing SalYe
will reach you by return post.
You can't AFFORD to accept q secret nos
trum as a substitute for this non alcoholic
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make little bigger profit.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver end bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy 70 take
IS candy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

last eand jury who refuses go vote au
Indictment in tho street ear t.ihory c1sc.
were on the list II is understood no effort
will bc made to set an indictment this
period. and the charges OF iunuencing the
GRAND jury will go over tin the January
term. whom a complete change I'm the per
sonnet Of the jury will take place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

-
Hoagiand Loan ana Investment
company tos.Frapk p Doolittie,
lots and g, block -. Isaac
Timothy r. Biombue to Charles i.
Blombug lot 3, block H. Rose
Ja afb ". Mcdonald to John ".
Nurtz, tot s, block -, Saunders
a. Himehaugh's Highland Park. 50
city of Omaha to Ernest NOrdu,
east and west alloys block 3 Nc
Fred rsiOs johnson SON and wife 20 Ernest Nv
p, Nordin, ~ alley adjoining
lot } Z. block .. McIntosh's sub. -. 100
Mary X Dennis and husband 20
Hattie Reid, lots . and 10. block
Nancy conley 10 James A. Davis.
S SS sS scout soat$ om$ 81 ieei lo;S 5000
p. 2. CUwdry to the Union Real Es.'
s't and fn% b BF%' SS% GsrtSas lots and
D. q Pa iHsS and wife to Martha W.
Harry XIV acd SS Sof Is JSl SH0 'OO
\ west q fesT lot 90, Luke & Tenn -,
Ada e. peiano. and husband to j.
N. KimberIin a co. inc lot S,
Jamie Murray 10 Joseph Dasovic
and wife. north SO feet lots and
2. block IS, letters add, South
Alma svenson 70 william G Cola
eott lot /, Burdette Court. ....... $50
e.l14' Is and is, Holmes add,
South Omaha i. .-,s.e ............ $50
Harry A Turkey to James NECTAR,
lots and ?, Epworth add. 49,. 500
Ellen Roe to Harry A. Turkey, lots
I, 2, and 20, EPworth add, -. /
City Of Omaha 10 Lewis s. Reed.
part lot I. original plat Of Durant
EiiHSbeth Hndspeth TO Annie Robin,
block ls village of Valley. -. 1
SAM. to same part lot g. block ~.
same to same, part tots and S.
block 80, Valley. ........-.....-. ?
Alfred Milfard ct az. to Turkey Land
company, lots, IL and u.s. A. p.
Tukey's re-piat, block ?, Bemis
TpFsS Land company to clara j.
Clark. same. .-............... 400
Emma c, Johnston. ct al. 10 Edwin,
sR. PsT l st,,s block :, spring sso
August Mnskat and wife to Charles
Mnskst. part nwk nek sec. II
ana Esst ~ feet sWh sWh sea "a,
Harry A. Tukey to Mary A. Rich
ard lot s, Epworth add, ...,... SOC
Louie Williams and wife to John
4 Olson lot 20. block g. Sherman
t|niteS fesi 5sst Z. an, p ,,t - s'o'
pany TO Frederick j. Hansen, lot
Harriet A. Prttchett and husband
capitol add ..,. I, -, ~ - s,sat
Rose DAILY, part lot 4, block IL
and lots and 8, block IL, I'M
provement association add. 80. 90,
John J.-Daly ct al to Rose DAILY
William DAILY ana wife to Rose
DAILY same o.. .~.. ........... 800
Franklin Savings bank 70 Philip
Schlaifer, south 90 feet lots i3
and g.. block H. Hanscom Place 6 bOi
4 Philadeiphia Mortgage and Trust
company 20 Wilbur " Bennett
lot 26 block rs, Hanscom Place. eOt
The Byron Reed company 70 Syl-
vester and Marie Suchanek, part
lot - Bowery Hili....... 7Oi
Joseph Zalondek 70 MaEdalene Zal-
INDEX y lot a. block .. Kountzo
Au-r0 aoo s.r.s.s.s........
Nels ,. Peterson and wife 10 Carl
Peterson, WI lot g. block N"
shinn's Second. $3.50. 1900.
th.sf
Total transfers ..........,.,....SSG O6,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

the churches. The meetings viii be held
every afternoon and evening in the First
Presbyterian church, two OF the local pas
tors being on duty each week. The meet
lngs will be preceded by a grand Sunday
school rally the seqoud sunday IN January.
Further details will be discussed and pre-
liminary arrangements made at a banquet
to be held Thursday evening Of next week
in one Of the churches.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
Hot Blast.

This is the only stove that produces heat
just as you want it, THE BOSS HOT
BLAST on exhibition in our window. Do
not miss seeing it. Ash pan, front feed
door, top door, air tight doors and Joints;
holds IRE forty-eight hours You can save
enough fuel to pay for the stove. Burns
anything; consumes II own gases and
smoke. Price, S12 to SIC. d. W. Keller.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
General Dodge ON for vicI1sbure.

General Grenville NJ. Dodge and party
left yesterday morning for Vicksburg to
attend the dedication of the Iowa monu-
ments on the southern battlehelds The
generals private car was attached to the
Illinois Central train leaving here at 500
At Chicago il viii be attached to the spe-
eial train carrying Governor Cummins and
the members Cf-the Iowa commission. The
first dedication will take place al Vicks-
burg Wednesday and Thursday and from
there the Iowa train will swing around the
circle OF battlefelds.
With General Dodge were Mrs. John A.
Logan, Mrs. w. F. 5er, Mrs. Robert
Montgomery. Mrs. Mary p. Latey Captain
spoor and General and Mrs. Henderson OF
Omaha. At Chicago Mrs. Logan and her
daughter Mrs. Tucker. will leave the party
and proceed to their home in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

We can show you many samples of our
picture framing Make us a call and
bring your pictures. Besides, we have
many new pictures we would like to show
you. Barwick, 211 South Main.