davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14

WOOD FOR SALE-Sawed and split, stove
w length. 81 Is per cord. John K. Peck,
NewtoWn, OOun
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-14

FOR SALE.
The Best Line Of OofIee In the sease. Good
Coffee 15c ID. Ibe for Sc Choice Ooleo $50
10. lbs for SOC. Fancy Coffee. &c ID. > lhs Tor
Puritan Blend, Sc lb silver plated teaspoon
with each Id. Blue Bell &c ID can. 5 cans for
u. B. B. Java, Sc ID. No better Coffee On the
market.
q. HAWLEY 4 90. atannax. oonn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13

The flockmaSter should Sc that his
owe hock is regularly and plentifully
sailed. writes Il Michigan farmer ia
National Stoc@man. Salt is one of the
elements the body requires and par
ticu!,g!E with ewes during pregnancy.
Ii operates 10 stimulate the appetite
and directly assists the digestive tract
i'll the aS>.:Iilltion Of food. During
winter. when ewes a"e confined TO dry
fodder. salt is perhaps more essential
tlIan at other seasons Of the year. Not
only is tie health Of tie ewes infiu-
enced by the importance Of salt, but
the offspring as well.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
HINTS FOR FARMERS
The Ewes In Spring.

During recent years it has been &
practice to slip ewes as soon as posi-
bic after the lambing season, and we
have been we'll satisfied with the re-
suit, writes correspondent of Ameri
can Cu,tiva:or The wool presents Il
much better appearance and is free
from weak spots. 1t is well known
that it is difficult to keep good milk
Ing eve from going down in flesh. and
this is sure To weaken the strength of
the staple The ewes must necessarily
be stabbed much of the time. and the
lambs soon begin to tramp over them
when lying, which soils and Injuries
the wool We clip without washing
and select mild >pcl! Of weather for
doing it. ana when they have been
clipped for Il few days cold furry
does ROT seem 10 affect them, but If
out when Il rain comes they rapidly
gather TO the shed. and this is a decided
advantage 20 the lambs. as they will
often remain out If not clipped until
the lambs are very cold After clip
ping both the ewes and lambs seem to
improve more rapidly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
Feeding Ducks.

We have heard it said that ducks will
neither grow. fatten nor lay we'll un
food. They should never have more
than is readily eaten up. No fowl of
any kind should he ovcrfed when a
good egg product is desired. No fowl
will grow fast or fattcn that is under
fed But proper feeding for eggs and
proper feeding for producing weight
are two different enthusiastically
Gentleman
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
FIND TREASURE
BURIED BY KIDD
italians Unearth Big Quantity of
Ancient Coins

Jersey City, N. J., April g. liver
ty Italians qpit work this morning
when they found hidden treasure il
the gounds while excavating for a new
hotel being built on the Patterson
plank ROAD a quarter of a mile east of
Hackensack rive, briigp. The men
dug into quantity Of CONS said to
have been equal in capacity Of almost
bushel. They gathered up the coins
ara left their work at once. Whittier
the have gone ana the nature Of the
coins found are not known.
DR.. josiah Hornhlower. who il well
read in thirGs pertaining to the ey-
ploits Of Ci plain Kind, is of the opin-
ION that the treasure NAV have been
hidden IN one of the expeditions of
that pirate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13

Mr.. Bob. will be in the citv Monday
evening April 18th.
Cbss Underwood of JERSEY City, N,
j., arrived in Wenatchee this swe elk
and will make this city his home.
When YOU meet Mr.. Bob say hello
net how-do- you-do.
M. f. Fisher has purchased the
Chas. Fenton property on D. street for
$3.50.
The man you are looki ~ for Mr..
Boz.
DR.. Strange of Bellingham will
preach at the Presby terrain or uIch
next Sunday.
When you meet Nj. Bob say hello!
not how do you-do.
DR.. Giichrist has moved his office
to the Wenatchee Drug company 8
building.
Wanted-Men to work a. the bridge
apply TO the foreTaD.
James Dando and family and George
Young of Georgetown, Miob.. are
visiting at the home of John Godfrey.
They expect to locate in the Wenat-
chez valley.
Mr.. Bob. will be in the city Mon,
day evening April 10Th.
Samuel Rosenberg has contract for
brick for his new building with the
Hobson Brick company.
Money 70 loan on farms or chattels.
John a. Gellatly.
L. r. Skiles, agent for the G. and o.
Steamboat company at Pateros, is
spending few days at the home of r.
B. Winans north of town.
MIR. Bob. Will be in the city Mon
day evening April 18th.
DR.. Culp Wednesday made a trlp
to Leavenwnrth to assist DR.. Hoxsey
in al operation.
$40 buys ton of clean full
weight Resign coal. Catchall store,
SO Weuatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Rev. hilton left this afternoon
for Cashmere.
\ message was received this morn
log over the long distance phone that
a fire occurred az Chelan last night
causing loss of between STA and sew
en- thousand dollars. Details concern
Jog the fire are lacking but it was
stated that a bakery and shoe shop
owned ~ Mr.. Sutchsr were entirely
destroyed aud an attorney office
next door was Nartly demolished
Very little insurance WAS carried Oh
the property.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
The Color Sign For Rich Mixer

\ pronounced ana deep yellow color
of the skin of the ears and at the bare
parts covered by the tail is usually
considered To be an Indication that the
COW i'll question yields Il rich milk, and
this opinion is certainly based upon
practical observation. Breeders of
channel islands cattle lay IL great deaf
Of stress upon the skin OF the parts
named being coiored 4 deem yellow anu
attach much Importance to it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13

individual deposits subject
to check CT, 295 90
Demand rtificates of de-
posit 1885. 5G
Tutni l3.95..S2
Site cf Vas i"gton. Coui t. Of
Che.an, J.. Geu X. Fishe. Cashier
of ths ABOVE named bank, do soDemuly
swear that the aDove statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and BELIEF ]
Geo. r. Fishe. Cashier.
Sub,cribed and sworn before me
this 18th day of April, 1906
Walter NJ. Olive.
Notary Public
CoYrect-Aitest:
F. NJ. SchebIe,
Marvin Chase,
Frank Reevee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
UNION DYE WORKS

Ladies and gents clothing cleaned I,
dyed, pressed and repaired. Old
clothing made to look like new.
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
Corner Wenatehee Ave. & list St. N.
Weantchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
Care of the FOal.

A foal should not be allowed to run
with its, dam While the latter is ut
work. but should remain in Il roomy,
well lighted box stall and be taught to
eat oats mixed with Il little BRAN wa
ter being within reach.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13

is crude carbolic acid. After washing
out the sore places thoroughly take q
swab made of old cloth and battle the
affected parts with carbOlic acid twice
Il day.
Most cases of sore mouth are caused
by pigs fighting each other before they
are forty-eieht hours old, and it is Il
good plan to take out the sharp teeth
with which the pigs are armed even
when they are born.
If these teeth are properly removed
the pigs cannot hurt each other or
bite the dam. OF course 1t is difficult
undertaking. and the farmer should
Judge for himself if the situation Is
such as to warrant this trouble. ~
Watering Horses.
A horse should always he allowed to
quench his thirst after coming ia from
work even if he is hot. says w. X. CuI
bert in Kentucky Stock Farm. A very
general opinion exists that it Is inju-
rious to water horses when they GOMEZ
In in heated state. and they are there
fore in many Instances not watered
until they have somewhat cooled down.
This opinion is fallaci0us, as it does
not hurt horses TO drink cold water d.
rectly they return from work. 1t Is,
however, l:',rtiul to let a horse drink
after lie is partly cooled down, and this
practice IS very liable TO cause a chill
to the system.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
Sore Month In Pigs.

Sore mouth will kill quicker than
scours. although the disease is not so
prevalent. says Farm Progress. A case
of cankered sore mouth is about as
bad is thumps and if not looked after
at once will soon result fatally.
One of the best and surest remedies
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
Personal Mention and
City Neros II, Brief
Don't miss seeing Mr.. Bob.


For longtime fam loans apply so J.
S. Mooney ~.
A. NJ S:orch eft last night foi a
visit with his parents in Seattle.
Mr.. Bob. will be in the city Monday
evneing April 10th.
Trimmei wall paper. 10 cents doub.
lie roll at Russell's.
n. c. Gauntt has applied for mem
bership to the Wepatchee Commercial
club.
When you meet Mr.. Bob say Eello
not how .do-y do.
Bread like mother used to make t
the palace Pakery.
Don miss seeing Mr.. Bob.
Miss Mary Lees, of Neodesha, Kan
sas, is visiting her brother, Ohas. Lees,
of this city.
Help the library and piano fund of
the high school by attending their en-
tertainment at the Theatre Mondar
evening April 10th.
Wantad-Girl for general hou Sc
work. Apply W. o. PARIS office. 4 ID.
Miss Glace Willhote. day operator
at the depot, who mas been enjoying a
two weeks vacation, visiting friends
in Seattle, and Spokane, will resume
her duties today.
The man you ale looking for. Mr..
Bob.
The man you are looking for. Mr.
Bob.
Mr.. James McManus, of Butte,
Mont, Is visiting at the home of F. E.
Ping on Orondo Ave.
The man You are looking for. Mr.
Bob.
Miss Nell Fling, instructor in oil
painting. Private lessons or in class.
515 Orondo avenue Farmers phore 1873.
A full dress rehearsa, OF the High
School entertainment was held at the
theater Thursday afternoon. The
program was carried out in an ex-
cellent manner, aud the entertain
ment promises to be exceptionally
good.
Mr., Bob will be III the city Mon
day evening April 16h.
Don't miss seeing Mr.. Bob.
Miss Pearl Ping. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Ping, will arrive in
the train OF Saturday evening for
visit with her parents.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. J. Il.
Ferrymsn tt
Don't miss seeing Mr.. Bob.
The preliminary contest for the sa
lection of eight contestants for the
W. G. T. U. oratoricsl contest to be
held April 27, will be held at the
High School bly, room Saturday
evening. There will be II contestants
for oratorical houors, and three contes
tants in the decIamatory contest.
Go to the Palace cafe Easter Sunday
where ice cream and dainty dishes are
served with dinner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
Report of Condition of FRS
National Bank of WenatchGe
NO. S064.

NO OOtf
Report Of the condition of the First
/ National Bank, at Wenatchee in he
State of Washington, at the close OF
business. April 6, 1906.
RESOURCES. DOLLARS.
Loans and Discounts 29.S75.O0
Overdrafts, occurred and
unsecured none
T.. s. Bonds to secure cir
oulat,on 100000
Premiums on u. s. Bonds 421.S7
Bonds, securities etc. 5000
Banking house, furniture,
and fixtures 1,637.00
Due from National BanK7
mot reserve agents. 12,S97.S3
Due from State Banks and
Bankers 81, $50. 81
Due from approved reserve
agents 5,274 90
Chscks and other cash items 9ll.06
Notes OF other NatlOnSi
banks 1919 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents pa. 81
lawful money reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie 16,9I6.35
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer % per cent of
clrcu iation) 5000
Cotal 1I3,952.82
| LIABILITIES. DOLLARS.
CAPITAL stock paid in $4,000. 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 12l.2o
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
The Pasture.

Horses will not thrive in pastures
where the water supply is limited to
staguant. muddy pools no matter how
abundant the feed and how good the
quality of the grasses
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
DON miss seeing MIR. Bob.

Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. 4lbin Meat Co.
Arden Voir Harris, who is attend.
ing school IN Wenatcnee left this
morning for Entiat for few days to
visit with his parents.
verybody likes Mi. Bob.
First class table board at % Cnelau
Ave. North.
Miss Blanche Wakefield returned to
Wenstchee yeterday from a several
weeks visit with friends in Seattle. -,
chi namel for floors and furniture
at Russell's.
Every body likes Mr.. Bob.
DR.. Mccoy is determined that he
shall get his moneys worth out of his
automobile and is dispensing free rides
with lavish hand. Rare indeed is
the individual who has not had ride
in his devil wagon.
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned 20 us WeDatchee Drug Co.
Every body likes Mr.. Bob.
Mrs Fisher, wife of Cashier Fisher
of the First National bank, arrived in
Weuatchee this week.
Don't miss it. The High School ORA.
matte and Giee Club entertainment at
the Tbeatei. Monday evening April
18th.
MIS-. S. A. Thompson entertained a
number of her friends yesterday at a
"thimple nee" in honor of her sis
ter-iu-law, Mrs. ". A. Thompson of
Colorado. The afternoon was pleas
sntly spent with needle work and
Guessing contests. An impromptu
program was rendered, everyone pres
ent taking a part. Later delicious
lunch con was served by the hostess
The guests present were Mesdames,
Wright, Lorbin. Proweli, Kaupp,
Gail, Lail, Moick. Curtis, Allen,
Gum, King. Fenton. Parsons. Thorn
as, Nichols. Holm, Garrett and Mrs
". A Thompson.
When you meet MI. Bob say hello.
not how do-yOu do.
First class table board at % Chelar
Ave. North
Mr.. II. NJ. Swaltzood of Riverside,
who was in the city yesterday, states
that work on the new irrigation sys
{, M which is TO water about 300 acres
of land near Pitcters canyon. is pro-
crossing nicely and that everything
will be III shape to turn the water on
in a few weeks. Over 5000 feet of th e
m ,iu pipe has been laid and about all
that remains to be done is to lay the
bra nch pipes leading to the different
farms.
Wanted-competent gi.l to do gen
eral homework, call at i34 Orondo
Ave.
When you meet Mr.. Bob say hello!
not how-do- yuudo.
For Sale-Chester White pigs +. ID
D. Ingersoll Lone Rock. is
Real estate is on the keen jump and
real estate men for the most part are
taking time to eat only one and so me-
times two meals a day, ana to snatch
Ii short nap between sales. At the
rate land is selling it Is estimated that
during the n.xt two months all the
land in the valley will have changed
hands three times. One particu larry
worn and haggard real estate man,
who admitted that he had slept only
one hour and twenty minutes during
the past week, took ii ME this morning
to inform the reporter of the Daily
World that most Of the buyers are
coming from the cast. Before any
more information could be secured
he was off down the street on a
sxr,ft trot
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-13
Experience Teaches.

The progressive farmer is the one
who is willing to make failures and
thereby gain experience
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
A Palace for Cows.

The COW barn is of artificial stone,
with floor OF concrete, says Richard
Powys in Outing in writing on A Won
der Stock Farm. Like the piggery /,
is lighted by electricity at night. The
partitions between the stalls are skel
eton barriers of metal extremely sim
pie but substantial Arranged In a
double row, facing the middle aisle OF
the building, the animals take their
food from concrete troughs which run
alomg in front of the stalls, these re
ceptacles being filled with drinking
water when emptied of provender. All
refuse Is carried out of the building
by an overhead trolley, and there drop
ped into carts to be carried away.
Here, as in the piggery, everything is
cleanliness itself, and there is not
even the suggestion of a disagreeable
odor.
When the cows are to be MIXED,
tend to- and while the milking is go
the men go into the dairy building,
take shower bath, so that 1t may be
certain that noimpurity fingers about
their persons, and put on clean suits
of white duck. Then they go to the
cow barn. each Of them carrying tin
pail which has been previously sterili-
zed and with a harmless disinfecting
fluid they wash the udders of the ami.
mails Each man has 10 COWS to at.
ing on no other person is permitted to
go through, or even enter, the barn.
The milk Of each COW is carried separ-
atelv to the foreman of the barn, who
stands beside a pair of scales and
weighs the milk. writing down in
book its weight and the number OF
the COW.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
CHAPTER xxxiii.

The autumn had come round again; a
dismal, rainy November A bright fire
was burning in the doctors study, and
he was sitting on the sofa, with let
ter in his hand
He was reading the two sheets for
the twentieth time since they had
been given to him the day before.
Frau Won Tollen had come to see
him; quiet and depressed she sat
down beside him on the sofa, and
asked about his health, and how he
had borne the venture out after his
illness, which had taken him to his
old class the day before.
Thanks" he replied. Il coughed
a little more last night, and now the
doctor insists upon my spending the
winter in the south. II is very hard.
was so glad to see my boys again.
when | saw all their happy, smiling
faces, and the joy expressed on their
countenances at having their old
tyrant back again, whom they had al
most given up for lost Afterward
went to the churchyard," he added in
low tone, and he laid his emaciated
hand on that of the Frau Majorin.
Il have something to give you, dear
doctor, that Katie left for you. |
did not dare give it to you before, for
| was afraid of agitating you, but
now" and she laid the letter that
Katie had written the night she was
taken i'll down before him, and press
ing his hand she got up quickly and
left the room.
It gave him a strange feeling to see
this crushed letter. which bore his
name written in hurried characters.
The slender little hand that had writ
ten it had long been Wondering in
the dust. This last sign OF her thought
of him, Ike a message from another
world, gave him a strange feeling OF
courage
He had been thrown back in his re-
covery for weeks by the news OF
Katie's death, although It had been
broken to him as carefully as pos
sible. The announcement that that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
Preservation of Ice.

Il little matters whether house is
built above or below the ground, il
the construction and management are
right, ice will keep in it, The three
cardinal points are to have ventilation
above the ice. drainage below it, and a
body of sawdust or some similar non
conductor. about one foot thick on the
top and at the bottom and sides. SAYS
the Massachusetts Ploughman. Good
sized openings in each gable of n
small building, or on all four sides CT a
large enc, will generally admit of ade
quate ventilation. To keep cut birds.
bats and the like, wire cloth should be
tackled over these openings. Blinds
too, with Stats turned down so as to
exclude most of the rain, and yet let
the air through freely. may be used.
But in large structures ii is better to
have the opening right under the
caves; these. by their projecting over.
will exclude the rain pretty well.
Drainage may be secured in various
ways. A well, or pit, dug and so ar
ranged that all the water can readily
run into it, thence to be pumped out,
unless 1T soaks away before it becomes.
full, will often serve admirably where
other and better means of drainage
do not exist. If the well is on one
side, and the house large one, tile
drains should be laid to bring the wat
er to 1t. A fairly good drain and, at
thp sauna Time nrpnor foundation ,,a,,
be obtained by filling trench a foot
deep, with small stones and covering
with gravel Provided there is fall
enough, the water may be taken away
from below this to any place desired
by means of tile drains Whatever
the construction, 1t will not do to let
water stand under ice. Some method
must be employed for conducting it
away from out of the foundation as
fast as it accumulates. This is
point of the most vital importance in
the preservation of ice
Sawdust, of course, is the ideal pack
ing material to place around ice. Besl
of all. 1t can be used over and over.
for with good care 1t wastes slowly
As a rule 1t should be put two fees
thick on top of ice. The way to do
is to pack the ice on sawdust, leaving
space foot wide all around, and
from time TO time, as the pile grows
higher, fill that Ia solidly with saw
dust There is no need, then, to put
sawdust In the roof or walls of the
building. A single inch board, even,
is as good as one of more inches, for
the side; leastways 1t will suffice, for
1t is the sawdlst with it's air spaces.
that keeps the ice. This method or
packing and protecting ice is equally
good, whether the house be construct
ed of bricks. slabs. stones or lumber.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
LOWER NEW YORK.
Before Dawn.

Before Dawn.
Time has no spectacle more stern and
strange;
Life has no sleep so dense as that
which lies
On walls and windows, blank as
sightless eyes,
On court and prison, warehouse
and exchange.
Earth has no silence such as fifls the
range
OF streets left bare beneath the
naughty skies
OF unremembered human miseries
Churned without purpose in the
trough of change.
For here where day by day the tide
race rolls
OF sordid greed and passions mean
and blind,
Here is a vast metropolis of souls.
And life, that waits as with suspend
ed breath
Weary and still, here seems more
dead than death,
Aimless and empty as an idiots
mind.
At Dawn.
Here is the dawn, hopeless thing to
see;
Sordid and pale is the face o. one
Who sinks exhausted in oblivion
After night of dnll debauchery.
Here, as the light reveals re,entlessly
All that the soul has lost and greed
has won,
Scarce we believe that somewhere
now the sun
Dawns overseas in stainless males
ty.
Yet the day comes!-ghastly am,
harsh and thin
Down the cold street; and now
from far away
We hear a vast and sullen rumor
run,
AS of the tides of ocean turning in
And know, for yet another human
day,
The worlds dull dreadful labor is
begun!
George Cabot Lodge, in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
NOTES..

Careless farmers may suppose that
IT makes no difference about eggs.
whether clean or dirty, as they are
clean inside" But this Is only true
in part. Dirt or filth causes the shel
to decay and sometimes 1t may arecl
the favor when the egg is broken
Besides clean eggs look so much bet
ter in market. and are actually worth
more because they will keep longer.
Let the eggs be collected every night
and be kept dry and cool
Carnation cuttings will be demand
ing attention soon; these do not re
quire quite as much heat to induce
them TO root as the roses, and where
all the propogaing is done in one
house II is best TO choose the cooler
end for the carnations, a steady tenn
perature of 90 degrees at night being
quite high enough for the latter.
One Of the leading cattle feeders I'm
the West says that all he got out OF
the business last year was the exer-
else.