davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI.

Single insertions cents per line, sixteen
words. seven times consecutively, 81. which
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered
IA IA The Trihune's Directory of Desirable
toi circular
may be had. free OF charge. at the Uptown
Onnce OF The New-Tork Tribune, 1854
broadway. between S6th and sTth sts.
L-NEWLT FURNISHED. one room, pri-
vate bath, SO week: with meals for one.
SlI' two. S25- THE EARLE. 1O3 Waverley
Place.
34s MADISON AvE.-Desirable furnished
or unturriShed rooms, single or en- suite;
breakfast optional; near subway and Grand
A7TH ST. 153 EAST.-Two connecting
rooms and bath: newly decorated and fur
nished. parlor foo-; home comforts; gentle
man
56TH ST. EAST. 12s.-Newly furnished
tlemeR.
hattsn--Very desirable large room. with
private bath: telephone.
IIsTH ST. s21 wEsT.-Nicely furnished
light room fine bath. reasonable DODGE
SGD ST. Sc wEST-Newly and handsome
appointed private house; refined home.
LIGHT POOM. with or without board: tVo
blocks subway references. 501 West
i35th St BELL
18TH ST. 2s4 wEST.-Large small rooms,
all -couVeniencez. with or without French
cuisine: references.
go EAST 18TH ST.-Clean. cosy rooms.
running water. hath; god car connections,
transients accommodated 81 70 Sc
TNFURNIsHED ROOMS To LE-
23D STREET 20 EAST Copposits Madison
square Park. suite two rooms and bath
room. references
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURER Of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers- lowest prices. MARX BROS, q Union
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALsE---ro be graceful and pleasant is
things. Herr are KIMONOS. dress coat. in
oarsa,n from Flawery Kingdom. Ia3iss'
and Gents
wATANABE. ca East 13sd 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

MANUFACTURER of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
ers lowest prices. MARX BROS. n Union
Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
TYPFWRITING.

TYPEwRITING.
1fFE w MI EtsS- - Remington, SlO. Gran
daA. 30. Densmore. Yost or Hammond.
fI:oo. Expert repairing. GAY. I2I wesl
i25th q,
1YFEwRiTERS Ali make. sold. rept-s
repaired. exchanged: reliable servic..
GoRAAN. 20 Nasssu-si. Teiephone .. T4t-
Cortl2ndt.
TYPEwRITERs RENTED All makes: all
prices. A W. n. CO. 34S Broadway.
Phone .4s60-Franklin.
Sl.Ce CASH PAYMENT secures New
Wslltngtin Visible Typewriter: bs.ance
payable IN small weekly payments WILL
IANS MFG. CO. S35 EroadEay. TsI .ss6
-Franklin-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
HELP WANTED.

WANTEp.-A NUMBER OF NECHAN-
ICAL DRAU UGHTSMEN: THOSE WITH
EAPERIENCE IN ELECTRICAL APPA-
kAIIS, GENERATORS OK MOTORS
ffsEtBIsRED: ONLY FIRST CLASS MEN
NEED APPLY. ADDRESS
CHIEF RAUGHTSMAN
WESTlNSiHOIS 81 ELECTRICAL AND
MANCFACTJ-RING CO.
EAST IITTSBCRG. Pa.
(P. q. BOX 911l
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Sgecials IN Short Dresses
Srscial II Reefers

No Mail or Telephone Orders for Specials: !:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

own apple crop will not be large, the
quality will not be of the best and l
would like to know, if possible, about
what competition we may look for
from your section. Will there be more
than in ordinary seasons and will it
be of the highest quality? In answer
ing Mr.. CollingwOod I quoted from
Prof. F. A. Huntley, our state horticul-
tural commissioner, what he says af-
ter travelling over the state extensive
ly. 1t is as follows: Eastern Wash
ington will not have one-quarter of
crop of apples this year. Outside of
Yakima, Wenatchee and some parts of
Stevens county, there will not be
enough fruit to supply the home con-
sumption and in consequence the orch
ards will be neglected. Never in the
history of the state have the fruit crop
indications been so unfavorable. I Wis
tied the Charleston district and found
a light crop of all kinds of fruit. At
Walla Walla there is none worth men,
tioning. The same condition is preva-
lent all through eastern Washington"
Prof. Huntley has a better chance to
know than any one else in the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
will be almost impossible to get rid

will be almost impossible to get rid
of it.
Depend upon it, if our trees are fail
ing in vigor, as Mr.. Chenaur stated
his were, we must either buy COM
mercial nitrogen or we must grow
legumes in our orchards and let the
bacteria do this work for us. We need
not confine this soil renewing to our
orchards but can in the same way
build up our wheat fields. corn fields
and our pastures. Vetch makes splen-
did hay when grown with oats and
thus, while we are making good crops
of hay, we are replenishing the lost
nitrogen in WORKOUT fields. After
vetch, wheat will make an enormous
growth and make a good crop II there
is not too much nitrogen in the soil.
A large field is open for our study
in this direction.
There is no material change in the
fruit prospect from that given in the
last issue. Some facts at my COM
mand may make the condition clearer
to the readers of this paper. The ed
itor of the Rural New-YOrker, H. W.
Collingwood, says in private letter
to the editor of this department: "Our
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

Name The Ranch in answering ads.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
FITTING the Heifer. For Cows.

The process should commence with
calfhood and be judlclously followed
up, says American Cultivator. The idea
that young animals may be grown
cheaply on the poorer qualities Of feed
Is a mistake entirely. As heifers are
expected to begin giving milk now al
two years old instead of three years.
as was once the case, 1t follows that
they must be kept thrifty and steadily
growing from the first. During the first
and second winters they should have
the best Of hay and small amount of
grain feed, especially the first winter.
This should be of kind that will as
sist In the growth Of bone and muscle.
Ground oats or oats and bran will be
good for this purpose.
They should have warm, comfortable
quarters and always be kept clean and
well cared for In this way they will
grow right along and IL rightly ham
died become quiet and docile and make
good and profitable additions to the
dairy az the proper time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28

II ever you find yourself getting into
the habit of blinking your eyes rapidly
without any cause stamp the lnclina-
ton out at once. An authority says
that this habit will make your eye
sight fail long before 1t should. Nat
ural blinking Is essential to clear and
molsten the eyes, and the average num-
Der of natural blinks per minute Is
about twenty. These are necessary,
and you do them unconsciously. But a
nervous "bllnker" will get In some
thing like couple Of hundred In a
minute In bad cases, and the result of
this is a big development Of the eye
lid muscles and counter irritation
that acts on the optic nerve and rem
ders the sight daily more weak and ir-
ritable. The cure consists In keeping
the eyes shut for at least ten minutes
in every hour. thus resting them. and
bathing the ids In warm water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
GARDEN KEYBOARD

Systematic records Of the days work
are important in gardening and save
much trouble and guesswork. The
professional gardener nearly always
has such record, but the amateur
usually does not keep any memoranda
Of his work. This is unfortunate in
deed, for In reality the amateur needs
these reminders more than the pro-
fessional man.
Very frequently at the end of the
season the gardener finds his spinach
crop to have been the most profitable
one of the year, says one Of the craft.
Sow In drills one foot apart, using seed
freely.
The most serious difficulty we have
In radish culture Is the little white
worm that attacks the growing roots.
The only remedy seems to be to en-
ploy new and different soil every year.
making 1t very rich 80 as to secure a
rapid growth.
A successful Missouri grower be-
lieves In thorough cultivation Of straw
berries after each rain. When runners
begin to start freely cultivate only one
way. Continue this work until frost
As warm weather approaches plant
lice often attack the caulinower. Fine
tobacco dust sprinkled over the plant
will keep these down. Tobacco stems
from factory laid along the rows
early in spring will usually prevent
their appearance.
Sow radishes as early as the ground
can be worked and every two weeks
throughout the season for a succession
The Scarlet Globe varieties are the
best and attractive either for home
supply or market.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28

Professor C.. II. Eckles of the Mis-
souri, Agricultural college says: There
are two common mistakes made in
feeding cows-first, not feeding LIBERAL
~ enough: second, feeding ration not
properly balanced 1t has been found
by experiments that about go per cent
of what COW can eat is necessary to
merely maintain her without producing
any milk or gaining in weight This be-
ing true, ii is evident that it is not
economy to feed only little more than
this go per cent needed to keep up the
cows body
Below are given balanced rations that
VIII furnish the materials necessary to
produce milk in about the right pro-
portions. BY the term ''rations" is
meant the feed for twenty-four hours.
II COW will not give a good flow of
milk in the early part of the milking
period when fed liberal amount of
one of these rations it indicates that
she is not adapted by nature to be a
dairy animal, and she should be dis
posed of. The amounts given are con-
sidered about right for COW giving
from twenty to twenty-five pounds of
milk per day. For heavy mixers these
rations are to be increased, and reduc-
ed for lighter mixers. In making up
these rations it is designed that the COW
be given practically all Of the rough
ness she will eat and then sufficient
grain Is added to furnish the necessary
amount of digestible material:
Glover hay, twenty pounds; bran. five
pounds; corn, six to eight pounds.
Glover hay, twenty pounds; oats, four
to FIVE pounds; corn, six to eight
pounds.
Clover hay, twenty pounds; corn and
cobmeal eight to ten pounds; gluten or
cottonseed meal, two pounds.
Alfalfa or cowpea hay. fifteen to
twenty pounds; corn, nine to twelve
pounds.
Alfalfa or cowpea hay, ten pounds;
corn slower, ten pounds; corn, eight to
ten pounds; bran, two pounds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
Richest Men in the World.

The following are said to be the
richest men in the world:
l John d. Rockefeller, United
States, richest man in the world,
fortune estimated as $500, 000,0 900;
personally acquired from oil and
related products.
2 Alfred Belt, South Africa; for
tune estimated at 100000 900;
personally acquired from gold and
diamond mines.
3 j. B. Robinson, South Africa,
fortune estimated at $400,000,000;
personally acquired from gold mines.
4 Nicholas III, car of Rus STA,
fortune s35O,0O0,OO0; mostly insep-
arabic from the crown and wholly
inherited.
5 Andrew Carnege, United States
fortune 300,0O0,00O; all personally
acquired from steel manufactures.
6 William Waldorf Aston, natu-
rallied British subject but former
citizen OF the United States, fortune
$500, 0OO, 900 mostly New York city
real estate; originally inherited, but
increase in value has been enormous.
z Prince Demidof, Russia, for
tune $2OO,OOO,OO0; landed estates
and mines all inherited.
8 Franz Joseph, emperor Of
Austria, fortune S185,O0O, 900; per-
sonally acquired from financial oper-
atoms.
8 William Rockefeller, brother
of John D., United States, fortune
estimated at $1OO,00O,OOO; person
ally acquired from oil and kindred
products.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28

Much interest has been aroused
throughout the section of the country
in the vicinity of Comerville, Texas,
by the discovery of large deposits OF
cimolite, better known as Fuller's
earth, near here. The main depos il
is on the right bank of a small creek
for distance of 600 feet, and run
ming back into a hill that raises al
least so feet above the bed of the
stream. Another deposit, nearly
1900 feet down the stream on the
lett bank, has about 400 feet face
and is 20 feet thick. The most
conservative estimate places the
quantity at over 100000 tons OF
cleaned milled earth. An analytical
test proved the earth to be of good
quality and especially as to its rein
ing oil merits. The location, being
close to the main line of the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe RAILROAD, is
very accessible. About 80 per cent
of all the cimolite used in this
country is imported from Europe.
Some idea of the great value of the
find may be had from the fact that
it retails at from 5 to 10 cents a
pound, and estimating that it is
worth 3 cents per pound at whole
sale, or $50 per ton, the mine as a
whole is worth something like $780,
100000. A large plant will be
erected at once for the preparation
of the earth for commercial pur-
poses. 1t is used largely by all oil
refiners to clarity oil, as it is the
greatest known absorbent of impur-
tiles existing in oil. The packing
houses of the country are large users
of the product. The drug trade
uses great quantities of the article,
and many thousand of tons are used
in the manufacture of soaps and
toilet articles that sell at high rate
of profit. Cimolian earth is known
to exist in small quantities in a
great many places, but only very
few deposits have been located OF
sufficient size to be of any CONNER
cial value, the largest pocket, in
Georgia, containing only few
hundred tons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28

The milk pals should never be al
lowed to stand after being emptied,
says American Cultivator. II 1t is not
convenient to wash them at once they
should be filed with cold water, which
will prevent the thin film composed of
the solids Of the milk forming on the
inside of the pail Once this film Is al
lowed to dry on the pail 1t is almost
impossible to remove 1t. A frequent
mistake consists In pouring hot water
into the pals before they have been
rinsed out with cold water. The ef-
feet of this treatment Is to cause the
film to adhere more firmly. Rinsine
with cold water Is always the first
process In the cleaning OF metal milk
vessels; then follow the washing and
scalding. Wiping Is unnecessary, as
the heat Of the vessel after the scald
ing water is removed is sufficient t.
dry on the surface.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28

Dairying is unquestionably profit
able business. but it must be done with
good cows that have good treatment.
Poor cows will not pay even with good
treatment. and cows that start out
good soon fall into the class Of poor
ones II they do not receive good treat
ment. The two must 90 together.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28

Look at the milk or the cream before
sending 1t to the creamery. Don't take
too much for granted.
It's not so much what one knows
about this dairy business. 1t Is what
be really puts into practice
Wheat may fall and fax may, and
corn may fall. but the old COW never
fails II she Is given half a chance.
Cows must be healthy ia order to
give pure, normal milk. They must be
properly fed and cared for in order to
BE- healthy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28

The Guernsey COW Yeska Sunbeam,
whose portrait and performance record
are here reproduced from Hoard's
Dairyman, is owned by Fred Rietbrock
Of Athens, Wis. Yeska Sunbeam calved
Sept. IL. 1904. Her record for the year
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
YEsxA SUNBEAM.

beginning Oct. 1. 1904, is 14.920.8
pounds Of milk. containing S5715
pounds Of butter fat, equivalent to
1.013.15 pounds Of standard CONNER
cial butter. Her record was made I'M
der the regulations of the American
Guernsey Cattle club for the admission
Of cows to Its advanced register.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10

ashore In naval launches. They were
greeted at the landing naval station
by Captain Rhorer. commandant of the
station and his staff. the marines be
ing draw up In honor OF the secreta
~.
After these ceremonies the naval au
thorit.es turned the party over tc
Lieutenant Colonel Bailey OF the Porto
Rico provisional regiment and his
staff A large crowd had gathered
outside the naval station. having wait.
ed many hours 10 see Secretary Root,
and the houses In the vicinity were
filled with spectators. Secretary Root
drove In the executive carriage TO the
palace. escorted by the regiment Mrs
Root, the secretary's son and daughter
and the higher military authorities
came In other carriages. The score
tary reviewed the police from the bal
cony OF the PAIGE.
A number OF prominent citizens were
awaiting the secretary In Governor
Winthrop's office. After an exchange
OF greetings Secretary Root spoke OF
the relief work he directed In Porto
Rico as secretary Of war after the bur.
rlcane OF 1899. The talk then turned
TO coffee planting.
Referring 10 the Panamerican con
gress MIR. Root expressed the opinion
that the next congress would be held
In the Argentine Republic. and added
that II such a congress were ever held
in American territory Porto Rico would
be the most suitable place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
"sPEED MADNESS"
We Do More In One Year Than Did
Grandfathers In Ten.

Chicago. July 9.-"Speed Madness"
was the subject OF a sermon by Rev.
Frederick c. Hopkins OF the Pilgrim
Congregational church in Englewood.
He said In part:
THE fact Is. God In his good proyi.
dence has sent us the means OF doing
more in one year than our grandfathers
could accomplish in ten. Electricity
and steam used with Christian intelli.
gence are the greatest promoters OF
human welfare.
The greater our speed. the sooner
the pain OF the world will cease The
trouble with too many Of our preach.
ers Is that they are still In the middle
ages In thinking that life Is a curse.
and that II Is wrong 10 think Of en-.
joying oneself until we get TO heaven.
The truth Is. God has made everything
good. For. while calico Is all right
in It's place. too much calico is a sign
OF lack OF wealth and progress.
"Of course. a few rich persons can't
enjoy anything less than an orgy. II
does not matter much II they get shot
or hanged. But they neither convince
Us that the vince OF society Is rush.
ing 10 obstruction or that the cure Is
the practice OF Puritanism."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
OHIO CITY FLOODED.
cioudburst In ceu5.ry Sent a Torrent
Of Water on Wellsxllle.

Wellsville. July "a cloudburst in
the country Just back Of this city sent
a torrent OF water down Mcqueen
Athens and Trotter's run that caused n
loss Of thousands OF dollars 10 proper.
~ owners In this place. Over 200
homes and business houses were
flooded and foundations weakened an
that people could not remain in their
residences. Storm water sewers could
not carry on the water. and Il backed
over a part OF the city 90 the depth az
over three feet, filling cellars and nrs,
floors. over 100 men were nut 10
work taking tons OF debris from the
mouths OF several storm sewers. n
was impossible for people 10 leave
their homes. so quickly did the water
rise into the lowlands. Wagons and
small frame buildings were washed
into the city from country districts.
On Buckeye avenue the water came
down the hillside in such volumes that
IL pushed its way through the second.
story window OF house. The family
had 10 fly
There were several landslides on
the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad
between here and Steubenyllle. and
many railroad and telegraph wires
blown down.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
TO CONFER WITH ROGERS.
Texas and Arkansas Attorney Generals
Will Take Concerted Action.

Austin. July 9.-Attorney General
Davidson and Office assistants. General
Lightfoot and Pollard. left for Tex.
arkana 10 attend the annual meeting
OF the Texas and Arkansas Bar asso-
Citations. From there Davidson and
Lightfoot will proceed 10 Little Rock
TO confer with Attorney General Rog'
ers OF that state regarding the institu'
ton OF suits against certain corpora.
tions operating Jointly In Texas and
Arkansas for alleged violation Of the
antitrust laws. II is the purpose OF
the attorney generals Of these two
states 10 take concerted action In the
matter. The nature OF these corpora.
lions have not been disclosed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
Instruction, to Invs,,ina,e.

Denver, July 9.-Dlstriot Judge Null.
Inns. sitting In the criminal division
OF the district court, has made an or.
der calling on the grand Jury 20 In.
vestlgate all city and county officers.
and such other matters as may be
submitted 10 the jury" The court de-
clares that both the sheriff and coro-
ner are interested In matters to be In.
yestigated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
At SAN JUAN.
Secretary OF State Root and Party Civ
en- Warm Welcome.

San Juan, p. r.. July 9.-The cruiser
Charleston with Secretary Root aud
party on board arrived here at 4
clock Sunday afternoon. The Charles
ton established a record run between
her and New York. making the dis
lance in three days and nineteen hours.
As the Charleston entered the har'
Dor she received a salute from Moro
castle and the Italian cruiser Umbria.
Governor Winthrop and his secretary.
A. NJ. Frazier. went on board the cruis'
er. and after the exchange OF greet
ings. the secretary's party came
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
FOUR FATALITIES.
Collision Between Freight Trains At
tended With Disastrous Results.

eUuII WIN OloabNFpuo NC5Nltss
Chattanooga July 9.-In head
end collision between two feigh,
trains on the Western and Atlantic.
which Is leased by the Nashville
Chattagooga and St Louis railway
seven miles south OF this city. four
lives were lost, and four others were
slightly injured The engineer OF the
southbound train failed TO take the
switch at Kings bridge and crashed
into the northbouRd train. which was
slowing up on the main line Just oppo
site the switch The dead:
W. p. Hamilton. engineer north
bound freight. Dalton. Ca.
H. =. Pinson. fireman same train
Elliiay. Ga.
Robert Atkinson. engineer south.
bound train. Atlanta. Ca.
A. o. Gentry. fireman same train.
kennesaw or Atlanta. Ga.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
ADVANCE OF WAGES.
Has Been Put Into Effect and Many
Thousands Benefited.

Boston. July 9.-The advance OF Z
per cent In wages in the cotton mills
thirty or more cities. towns and vii,
lagos OF southern Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island went into effect Monday
About $4,000 operatives are benefited.
Since the inception OF the upward
movement OF mill wages early in the
year 10000 textile operatives in New
England states have had their pay ad.
vanced 3 20 II per cent. OF the total
number 10000 work in cotton mills
and about $4,000 in wooden and worst.
ell plants
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
STARVATION SUFFERER.
Sad Plight Of Former Confederate
Soldier al New York.

New York. July 9.-John Ara.
oighty-two years old. Is a patient al
Bellevue hospital. suffering from star.
walton. He was removed from the mu.
nicipal lodging house. where he ap
piled for lodging. Ara said that he
was a Confederate veteran, and that
he came from Wilmington. n. c.. six
weeks ago. He said that he rode In
freight cars and walked the entire dis.
lance, but when he reached here he
could find no work on account Of his
weakened condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
ORDERED CLOSED.
Department Store Of Marshall Field &
Co. Must Build Stair.ays.

Chicago July 9.-The large retail
dry goods store Of Marshall Field a Co.
was ordered closed by the building de-.
partment because Of delay In construc-
ton OF certain stairways. Policemen
were stationed at the doors with In.
structions 20 deny admission 10 all
customers.
After being closed three hours the
store was allowed 10 be opened upon
promise being made that work desired
would be done.