davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-22
ARENA /
80 Is.

Our county auditor and game
warden was through this vicinity last
Thursday. ~
Frank A. Ormes was in Driscoll last.
Friday. @ >: * y. , ..S5
L. S. Hackney was looking after his;
ranch here last week. He goes as a.
special representative for Arena to st.
Paul to induce the, N. P railroad to
extend their Edgeley and Dawson
branch up this far to haul off our
bumper crop we expect to raise in
this vicinity this year. 3.
Nels Nelson and Inguel Eddie of
Bowden, are at Arena this week put
ting up a barn. for Bertha Nelson on
| her claim. I. .s,....5- "
Our postmaster was a business
/ caller in Driscoll last Saturday
Now, there is trouble brewing! If
that Phoenix correspondent don't quit
conn airing Arena with Chicago. Arena
lis the center of repub1icanism We
have externlinated the democratic
party here and will give the new
gangsters and insurgents a cool re.
j ception If they come around and try
h to convince us farmers that the coun
TRY is going to hades by the shortest
4 cutoff, if we do not put the state in
the hands OF party boilers. A medi
cine that has effected cure, is a good
I medicine to keep in the house for 9
i preventative. #s:s. h f.; VI sG
4 Our precinct will go solid for sucf
men as Ecklund, Vigness, Marshall
EGronna, sarles, Hansbrough and Nc
4 Cumber, etc.
What Arena will do to Phoenix vii
| be worth the price of the Tribune
} alone If they don't quit. Sic 'em Bling
II Our postofhce building is undergo
i ing some needed repairs this week
: Ms. David O1eson and her fathe
i, and mother were new arrivals from
: Minnesota last week. #.s= .
Fred Planes was a business Gale
lin Goodrich last Saturday.
j Driscoll is coming right to the from
lin building this spring, they have /;
Il wide awake set OF business men ther
that are doing some hustling for tn
1 town. Our farmers that have been i
the habit Of going to Goodrich, Wilton
Steele. etc. will be doing the most Q
their business IN Driscoll IN a shor
!, time as It is the nearest railway poin
as well as good trading point n
Another fine rain last Sunday 4
M VIM. ?. Deekert located friend 8
his from Assiniboia, Canada, ii thi
Z vicinity, last week. &
Messrs. Wilcox and Oleson OF Dris
! Icoll, delivered a couple OF loads .
lumber for David Oleson's new house
1 THE first Of the week.
Henry Wednes and family sundaye
in German town edition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-22
Consumption and Henlonhages Cured

Doctors pronounced az In IS
durable Miss rlinnie dllroy
al Morrison, Colo, who sui
tered agonies from coilsurnp-
ton, hemorrha ges. and
severe coughing spells. She
wasted away to q shadow
and had given up all hope,
when she decided to try
Duffy's Pure llalt W Y
Miss Gilroy began to i'm
prove at once and gained Is
pounds during the first two
months. She is today hap
py, we'll and strong, and
writes the following letter.
of thankfu1ness:
q suffered for long time with consump
ton and had terrible attacks OF coughinE
and hemorrhages. lost flesh and was an
run down. My breathing became difficult ana
painful. and the doctors pronounced me m.
durable. 81 !.
Il decided at last to try .Dury's Pure Malt
Whiskey and procured a BOTTLE began 70
the first two months. My cough was re-
lieved, the hemorrhages ceased and now
soundly and have no more restless nights: IS
81 cannot say too much in praise OF Dunys
Pure Malt Whiskey, as it has permanently
cured me after doctors medicines failed 20
Ii do any good" --MTNNIE GILROY, MorTis0ns
Is Colo, November q, 1905. t5SsSS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-22
IL the Baby Is cutting Teeth.

Be sure ana use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's sooth
Ing Syrup, for children teething. II
soothes the child. goftens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and II
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWEEN
sty-flve cents bottle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

use. The last number of SucceSSful
Farming contained a description of
the most simple trap nest of which we
have ever seen any account. Through
the courtesy of the editor we are able
to reproduce the cut with which it
was illustrated. 1t is so very simple
that almost any one can make it and
yet we do not see why it should not
be as effective as the more elaborate
ones.
Many people would like to keep a
record of the laying of their hens, but
are deferred by the labor involved in
making many of the trap nests that
are suggested, as well as by the neces-
sity for providing a large space to
hold these cumbersome inventions. The
cut shows a trap nest almost as easy
to make as common nest, taking up
not a whit more ROOM In fact it Is
the common nest, with either clrcu-
lar or square opening in front but
with front of very thin, light stuff
pivOted over the top as shown. A
wire runs from one side across the
opening, when the nest is ''Set' the
outer end of the wire resting against
a bit of tin, or other smooth metal
projecting out from the board. To
enter the nest, the hen presses in
under the wire. lifts up the loose end,
when the thin front slips down into
place behind her shutting her into the
dark nest
I'VE suggest that it would be neceS-
much larger than the opening in the
nest. Otherwise, if a crack was left
on either side through which the hen
the light door to one side and escape
Ed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
Advantages in Using Trap Nests.

The following from the American
Poultry Journal forms a good sup
plement to the article above
The trap nest was certainly a happy
thought, and each year it's value is
being more generally appreciated. 1t
is the safest and quickest method for
us to adopt to secure better laying
and better eggs. There are entirely
too many drOnes annually quartered
on every farm, which not only fail to
pay their board, but are crOwding the
workers of the flock.
If the trap nest was used for no
other purpose, it would be worth the
attention it requires to thus separate
the idlerS from the Industrious. The
most beautiful and best marked light
Brahma hen Oh our farm laid only
eleven eggs during the year when a
yearling. What she laid as pullet
we do not know, as we did not use
a trap nest at that time. 1t certainly
would not be profitable to keep such
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

nest in their work to get out The
truth is. we have had only four eggs
broken the entire year, and they were
rather thin-shelled. We had fully that
many broken annually before we used
the trap nests.
Trap nests make tame hens. At
first they object to being caught, but
after awhile they take the matter more
pleasantly and there is no trouble.
We have our hens so tame that when
we open the door they stand ready to
be taken up so we can ascertain the
number on their leg bands.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

We have frequently recommended
the use of trap nests, and shown how
necessary they were as, without them
it was impossible to know whether
any one of your hens was paying for
her board or not.
Rut we have never recommended
any SpeciaI make of trap nest, be-
cause none of the makes of patented
rests were advertising in the Agrl-
culturist, and the unpatented ones,
that we had seen described in the
poultry journals, were all too com
pIicated and cumbersome to make and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
The Management of Poultry in
South Florida.

which won the first prize in a cOmpe
week we give those which won the
second and third prizes in the same
contest. The second prize was won
by writer from Marco, Fla.
That the management of poultry
in the South should differ from that
in the North, goes without saying.
The poultry journals TEEN with ar
ticles on the raising Of poultry, but
aside from certain basic PRINCIPLES,
the conditions laid down apply, as
rule, only to the raising of poultry
at the North. Here in South Florida
conditions are vastly different from
those of the North or of the Middle
South, whether the time be winter
or summer. We have no cold win
ter consequently no need of frost
proof houses. We have green grasses
and vegetables every month in the
year, hence no dried clover, alfalfa or
like preparation is necessary.
From this it may be seen that the
two chief differences between the
North in this regard, lie in the feed
ing and housing of the poultry.
Success with poultry in South Flori-
da depends upon protection from rain
in summer. protection from insects
and ''varmintS'' at all seasons. an
abundance of shade, plenty of good
water, and Il proper food ration.
We came to South Florida from the
North nearly three years ago. Soon
after settling | purchased twelve
White LeghOrn chickens and placed
III
cOOps that stood on the place This
coop or house was a huge box about
six feet square, made of rough boards
rs to its sides, with no floor, and the
top covered with odds and ends of
sticks and boards, just sufficiently
open to let in the rain and the insects.
but close enough to keep out 'possums
and 'coOns. This is a favorite style
of house in some sections of Florida
1t was not long before my chickens
heads were masses of digger f1eas
Clearing them off with kerosene and
lard was only temporary relief 1t
was not until l had made a light board
floor eighteen inches from the ground
that | conquered them. The digger
like other fieas, works mostly at night |
and a good floor will keep him out of
your chicken houses.
1 have heard that there were lice
in South Florida, but l have never
seen them.
When | had been here a few
months l noticed that my chickens
combs were becoming pale and amaze
mic A neighbOr told me this was
due to mosquitoes. l had not had
time to put a proper roof on the |
chicken house, and at night the in
sectS Swarmed there by the thou |
sands. A good shingled roof, a lath-
ing of all cracks, and wire mosquito |
netting over the window soon ended
this trouble.
My ideal poultry house is made of
palmetto fans. | construct a frame
work of poles of any desired size or
shape. These poles are covered with |
palmetto fans, placed one over the
other. much as shingles are on a roof |
A house built of these fans, and |
having a board floor, cannot be beat
en- in this climate. There is a con-
slant circulation of air through the
fans. making the coolest house known, |
and the healthieSt no OdOr from the |
drOppingS ever being noticeable. TO
keep out 'pOSSumS, which are very |
numerous here, | line the inside walls |
with pineapple Stating. |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

By the way, 1 find that incubators
run much more evenly when kept in
palmetto building than they do in
the ordinary frame house.
L keep two breeds of chickens:
Single Comb White .LeghOrns and
Rhode Island Reds. The former
have free range, the latter are kept
in large yards well covered with
Bermuda grass.
In each of my yards 1 have a
shelter, built by driving a five-fOot
post in the ground, mailing a fve-foot
horizontal by it's middle to the top
of the post and running two ten-fOOt
poles from the ends of this horizontal
TO the ground. CrOsswise of these
poles strips are nailed, to which pal
mettO fans are attached. Under this
shelter the chickens are secure from
rain, and when the hot summer sun
is beating down, here they find shade
and a dish of cool water. At the end
of this shelter, next the post, are
my nest-bOXes, so that there is no
necessity of the chickens entering
the sleeping quarters during the day.
Have you ever used cracked clam
shells for poultry? 1 have never seen
them mentioned in poultry journals.
They serve for grit, and at the same
time have sufficient lime for the max
ing of the egg shell.
My food ratiOns consist of, first.
good green grass every day i'm the
year; second, insect life during the
same period; third, fresh fish from
the bay, baked or broiled, once or
twice week when possible; 18th,
corn, wheat and shorts, fed according
to the needs of the fowls; 9Th, table
scraps and extra fruits and vegetables
in season.
The young chicks have rolled oats
for the first two weeks, then corn
meal, wheat, cracked corn and table
scraps, until they are able to eat
whole grain. At times l use meat
meal or prepared chicken feeds with
my masheS, their frequency depend
ing upon my supply of other meat
food. No hard and fast rule can be
laid down in regard to the feeding
of grain or other ratiOns, so much
depends upon the breed, season of
the year, range, etc. The same
chickens which are at one time raw
enOusly hungry for their evening
meal, will at another time view it
with Indifference. their crops being
full of insects. The careful poultry
man will watch his fowls necessarily
and meet their varying needs as they
arise
The third prize was awarded to
writer from Alabama 1t is as fol-
lows:
Poultry Raising in a Nutshell.
My fowl houses are double frame
buildings 10X1O feet each, facing
south. A window 3XS feet between
the doors gives light and ventilation
for both houses. Dropping boards
are provided and are cleaned as Of
ten as necessary. Nests are built
under the dropping boards about one
foot from the ground Whenever
hen is set new nests are made and
Sprinkled with insect powder. As
soon as the hatch is over the straw,
egg shells, etc, are burned, and a
new nest made. So much for pre-
ventiOn, as 1 am never troubled with
mites. A shallow box placed in the
house and kept filled with ashes,
furnishes a dust bath every day.
My large yards, 5Ox40O feet, are
divided into two pens, the partition
running so as to put one house in
each yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
DEFENDS THE PACKERS
London Butcher Expert Found Chicago
Houses Without Fault.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-WilIiam Hay
den, representative of the Worshipfnl
Company Butchers OF the city of Lon
don at the recent convention of the
Master Butchers Association of~the
United States, which was held at Mil
waukee, has returned to London and in
an interview tonight gave the results
of his observations on visits to various
Chicago meat packing establishments.
Mr. Hayden says he made an exhaust
i've examination Of the various opera.
tions, from killing to canning. The
slaughtering is carried out in the most
humane and scientific manner, although
it might seem repulsive to a non-prac-
tical person. lie found The employees
clean in their person and the work
blocks and floors exceedingly clean and
well kept. Summing up his experiences
Mr.. Hayden said:
"The British public has nothing TO
fear from purchasing the products from
these firms. L discussed with many
people in the United States and Canada
the true inwardness and significance
of the agitation against the packing
houses, and the conclusion / have been
forced to is that it arises largely from
political considerations. I wish TO EN-.
phasize that my visits were not an
nounced in advance L saw with an
experts eyes, and can conscientiously
say I saw absolutely nothing to which
exception could be taken in the conduct
Of the business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Is Disease a Crime I?

Not velg long ago, popular magazine
published an editorial article in which
the writer asserted, in substance. that all
disease should be regarded as criminal.
Certain IL is, that much OF the sickness
and suffering Of mankind is due to the
violation of certain of Natures laws.
But to say that all sickness should DO
regarded rs criminal. must appeal TO
every reasonable individual as radically
wrong.
1t would be harsh, unsympathetic,
cruel, yes criminal, 10 condemn the poor,
under the heavy load of household cares
and burdens, and suffers from weak
nesses. various displacementS OF pelvic
organs and other arrangements peculiar
to her sex.
Frequent bearing of children. with its ex.
acting, demands upon the system. coupled
with the care. worry aud labor OF rearing
large family, Is often tho cause Of weak
nesses arrangements and debility which are
aggravated by the many household cares,
and the hard, and neyer-endlns work which
the mother Is called upon TO perform Dr.
Pierce. the maker OF that world famed rem
llls-Dr Plerces Favorlte Prescription-sayH
that one Of the greatest obstacles to the cure
OF this class Of nlaladies IS the fact that the
poor over-worked housewife can not get the
needed rest from her many household cares
and labor 70 enable her to secure from the
use OF his Prescription Its full benefits. II
is matter OF treGuent experience, no says,
In his extensive practice In these cases. to
meet with those In which his treatment falls
by reason OF the patients Inability TO abstain
from hard work Ions enough to be cured
With those suffering from prolapsus. ante
version and rcIrovcrsion OF the uterus or
other displacement of the womnnly organs,
1t is very necessary that, In addition to TAX
Ing his "Favorlte Prescription they abstain
from being very much or for long periods. on
their feet All heavy lifting or stralning OF
any kind should also be avoided AS much
nt-I1 nI n { moderate, light
exercise Is also very important Let tho
patient Observe these rules and the "Fayor-
lite Prescription will do the rest.
DR. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt OF stamps TO pay expense OF
mailing onJM Send TO DR.. f. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, n Y, q ope~cent stamps for pa
per-covered. or 81 stamps for oloth-bound.
II sick consult the Doctor, fros OF charge
by letter All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach. liver and 5owalA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Democratic Leader Makes a
Speech in Answer to the
Republican Secretary.
CALLS HIM "HIGH PRIEST
OF THE STANDPATTERS"
Declares That Republican Doc
trine Has Done Much to
Make Anarchists.

RALEIGH n. c., Sept. Nv. j.
Bryan arrived here today and made the
first of eleven speeches scheduled for
this State. A large crowd heard him.
AT the outset Of his speech, Mr.. Bry-
an said that North Carolina had
it was one of the first States of the
Union to declare, through its dele
gates, ihat it wanted him for the Dem
ocratic nomination for 1908, II was
not difficult, he said, to locate the orig,
inal Bryan man. In this connection
he promised that in any future cam,
paign the people OF this State could
always call upon him.
Taking up Secretary Shaw's Ashe.
Vile speech, Mr.. Bryan said he felt
grateful to him for the service he had
rendered the Democratic party, Sec
rotary Shaw, he declared, had tried to
palm off in this State some second hand
clothing which had been rejected in his
own State. He declared that Secretary
pattcrs, that he goes beyond every
other Republican in thinking that the
Republican party has done everything
necessary.
Secretary Shaw he said. "has
not a word in favor of any modification
of the tariff schedule, while in other
States, New England States and Iowa,
it, aud even Mckinley had reached a
point where he saw something might be
done to extend our trade y
Mr.. Bryan added:
"You can't take Mr.. Shaw's argu-
ments as true without believing that
these protected manufacturers get
money out of the American people and
then get il again out Of the foreigners
afterwards. -
On the question of Democratic plapks
advocated by Republicans, Mr.. Bryan
said that whenever Republican speaks
Of anything with praise and rejoicing
he is speaking of something done in
accordance with the Democratic doc
trine. When ne apologies he is talk
ing about some purely Republican doc
trine. Everything the Republicans say
on the tariff, he added, Is in the way
Of apology.
AS TO President Roosevelt ss a war
rior, Mr.. Bryan said that two years
ago, Governor Black, in nominating the
President, delivered eulogy on war,
saying the country needed man of
blood and iron. 'At the st. Louis
convention" said Mr.. Bryan. "I
quoted this and said it was q challenge
10 Christian civilization. Now is not
it strange that within two years the
man who was then called the god OF
war has won his greatest victory and
laid the foundation for his greatest
glory as maker OF peace Between
Russia and Japan.
Coming 10 the question of trusts, Mr..
Bryan said that ''you don't enioin
horse thieves, but put them IN the peni-
tentiary. But trust magnates must be
iust asked 10 desist before the uproar
becomes too great. They found that
did not 60 and they said; we viii viii
make 100000 during the trial. We
say treat rich and poor alike, Talk
about anarchists, the Republican party
has made more anarchists in this coun-
try by discriminating in the punish
ment of the rich and the poor than
were ever made by all the speeches
on anarchy put together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
COURT HAS BUSY DAY.
Judge Howell Disposes Of Lengthy
Calendar in District Court.

JuQRc dOWeu DlSpOSeS VI houS 1hS
Calendar in District Court.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept, IA lengthy court cal
endar was disposed Of by Judge Howell
in the District court today.
In the case OF John Berry Us, the Utah
Construction company. suit for damages
for alleged personal injuries. the plain
tiff failed 10 make an appearance in per-
son and the case was dismissed with
costs assessed against the plaintiif,
The suit OF Calvert e Leek, the brick
makers in which they sought to secure
the right OF the use of certain lands be-
longing to p. A. Mattson under lease,
was decided in favor of the plaintiff COM
pany.
The case OF the State Us. ]. III. Craw-
ford, charged with murder. came UP un-
der motion OF the defendants attorney.
that the defendant be permitted 10 give
bail, and nm argument by counsel that
the facts in the information did not set
forth sufficient facts to hold the defend
ant under a greater charge than murder
In the second degree. The motion for
bail was denied. On July q Crawford.
O. colored man, shot and killed another
colored man named Charles G, Lockhart.
The men had had trouble before and
Crawford claims that he was assaulted.
In the divorce suit OF Mary Nichols
vs.. Robert n. Nichols, The suit was dis
missed, n reconciliation between the hus-
band and wife having been effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
TRIBUTE TO FRIEND.
Bryan s Speech at Greensboro in Ma,
ture Of an Eulogy.

GREENSBORO. n. c.. Sept. 1.-THE
coming OF W. ]. Bryan 10 Greensboro
this evening was shadowed in gloom. On
The same train was the body OF DR.,
Charles Duncan McIver, president of the
State Normal and Industrial school here,
who died OF apoplexy on the train. He
was member of the reception committee
for Guilford county.
At s o'clock the City hall was crowded
to its capacity to hear the speaking, Mr..
Bryan was introduced by ex-Lleut. Gov.
Charles NJ. Steadman, personal friend
OF Mr. Bryau's,
Mr.. Bryan's speech was an eulogy to
Mr. McIver, at whose invitation the Ne
braskan came hero twelve years ago on
his first visit to North Carolina. He
pointed out that DR.. McIvers life was
an ideal one. and said he would rather
die with his record than the name and
fame OF John ID. Rockefeller. Gov. r.
=. Glenn followed Mr.. Bryan and also
paid tribute to DR.. McIver. Later a
reception was rendered Mr. Bryan at the
McAdoo hotel Tomorrow Mr. Bryan will
speak at Winston Salem and other points
in the State.