davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-09
THE MILWAUKEE,

"The Pioneer Limited" st. Paul 10 Chi
esgo. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Eanss,
City to Chicago.
No trains In the service OF am raj
road In the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee a
st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on all
their trains and give their patious an
excellence Of service not obtsinable else
where.
Berths on their sleepes are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their train,
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans.eon
tinental lines In Union Dspots.
Her tales Dansk, svensk OF Norsl
Hier wird deutsch gssprochez.
q. 5. Rowe, General Agent Portland
Oregon. 10 Third Street. corner Alder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-09
ss-lb. boxes, slss per boz, pastry iour

sS.lb. boxes. slas per boz, pastry -four
lo-lb. sacks. s25o per bale.
Canned salmon-roiumbis r1vcr. lib
tails. si.ss, 2-lb. tails, s2.so, fancy lib
fats, ss.ooj i.2.ib. fancy fats. $685.
fancy lib. oysls. s2.75, Alaska tails.
pink, pocl red slA5j nominal. p
tall. 500.
Mason fruit Jars -iiaif.ssrlons. per
gross. $780, quarts. $50, pints. se.55i
extra caps, per gross, s2.3s.
Economy fruit Jars-fiaif.gailons, per
gross, tl3.so; quarts, 5000, pints. sssS,
extra caps, .sl.s5
Everlasting fruit Jars--IIalf. gallons,
$780, quarts. $3.50; pints. $50; svrs
caps, glass, ESQ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-09
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsgs
tablsA
The oasis., 1906-08-04

soon give employment Co several hundred men.
 -Four miles south of the WorId's Fair are Che Mowry mines. opcf. atcd by Che Mowry Mines Com. pauy X -mcIter of 100 tons capacity is in operation and e con- centrator of 200 tons capacity is now almost ready for work When the mines are more fully developed and the con. centrator and shelter both in operation, about eight hundred men will be employed. In the same district the Four Metals Mining company is developing properties that when developed and produc- ing will employ from two hundred to three hundred men. Four miles south of the Four Metals mines is Washington camp, where the Pride of the West mines and mill now being opened up, will soon be handling two hundred tons of ore daily.
 Close to Patagonia the Santa Cruz Mining Company is develop ing a gold, silver and lead property and seven miles north of the little town another company is develop ing large body of low grade gold ore. The ore is of a character that to be worked at a profit, must be worked on a very large scale, but the extent of the ore body Is so great that a large force of men at work, with mill of great capacity to treat the product of the mine can make 1t a large dividend payer. Mining men in- terested in the different properties are confident that the mines con- tiguoUs to Patagonia, now being developed, will furnish employ ment to several thousand men within the next few years and that Patagonia will develop from a way station to progressive city. Patagonia is in Santa Cruz county and some years ago was the oppon- ent of Nogales in the election for county seat. The loss of the county seat was a temporary drawback to the little town, which is now walk ing up and forging ahead.
The oasis., 1906-08-04

Sunday mornings north bound passenger train was we'll filled with court visitors at Nogales returning to their homes. Judge Doan re- turned to Tombstone; attorneys Ives and Franklin to Tucson !; Attorney Theodore Thomas and Mr. Charles Dongherty to Cripple Creek, Colorado; Attorney Lang ston to Phoenix; Mrs. F. L. Butter field to Los Angeles; Judge Will fam Brace and Mir. w. z. Stuart to Chicago; Mrs. Henderson to Tucson and Court Reporter Walker to Tombstone.
The oasis., 1906-08-04
PATAGONIA VERY MUCH ALIVE.
little Town to the North Is Center of
 Aggressive Mining Boom.

Patagonia, twenty.eight miles north of Nogales, is now the center of mining boom that is attracting the attention of people in all parts of the United States. It is almost daily occurrence for mining men from different parts of the country to get off the train at the little town and hiring a conveyance drive into the country. Some of them are looking up prospects and others are negotiating for the pur- chase of mines already partially or fully developed.
 South of the little town in the Patagonia mountains are the Har- shaw, Mowry and Washington dis tricts. In the Harshaw district is the famous old Hermosa mine, first worked in the days when the pioneer miners carried their rifles with them to their work. The men who composed the old Her. mosa Mining company cleaned up $1 100000 on the mine which pro- duces gold, silver and lead Years after they had abandoned it as worked ont, it was relocated by James Finley, who went deeper in the workings and uncovered a body of rich ore from which he cleared half a million dollars, changing his condition from that of poor prospector to a capitalist. Recently James Cochran purchased the mine from the Finley estate at a very low figure and further development has disclosed another treasure troye, which is now being developed The mine now shows indications of mineral that will make another owner wealthy and will for some years at least furnish employment for large force of meE
 In the same vicinity is the Worlds Fair mine, owned by Frank Powers, and estimated to be worth from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 The mine was bonded to a corporation of Chicago people for $450,000, the contract broken and a damage suit for-breach of contract against the Powers was decided in favor of the defense at the April term of the district court here. The Worlds Fair is one of the richest gold, silver and lead mines in the southwest and will
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31

Drei De d1poreue nit elmer fleinen
Slai de obamberlain's Geibpeb,
cholera une Durhfall : Wsoi;in
pom Gbolere morbus eebeiIt.
Ser q. @. JUpler Siebtuuer,
Glo., er51hlt cine Griabrune bic er
madte, ipGbrenb er nls @eihwOres
ner In elmer MUrounteriuhuna In
GbmarbsUile, 8reisbaupttabt bonn
areiie GfebDnrne, Gla., ieurirte. gr
inat: .@dbreno iH bort mar, aB iH
etfuns friIdes unb audi @urftsJleiif,
bas bel mir Cholera WOrbus in iebr
ihlimmer 6urm ueruriafte. Sd
fabltg ara elenb un6 IGiGte naH ct.
ner aefptFen Gbofern > @ebisin, itatt
beIIen Inpbte mir Der apOtbeter cine
5laIhe Chamberlain 2eibweb, GbO'
lera unb 9urhinu. Nebiain nit benz
1smerlen, bnb er bns @etuinihte
hattie, mir abet In 60lee Der @r.
probtbeit oieies Seilmittels, DoraDSe
mir tettereS gu ihtfen, bn er fiir
oeIen uniehlbare aur earantire. SD
nnhm cine 9Die bnuDn unb fiblte In
funf Mtuuten befier. iOie jtpsite
Dole bette mid ednSliG. 5mei
@itaeidwurene litten in oerietben
@etIe unb cine fani uuo sruansis
Gent Sla,1e heilte uns aue bret.
Gum Ieriauf bel Batter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31

garn's runlprt thinner, Oft IinS Is aud
atpsi bis brei, bic ;u sIsi9sr 3eit ans
fGngen: Si9e6en, polsR, Wdsnursn,
Srrebentiften. SEPT (tnb es aur gbs
tpehsIuns nal bic aroutsn, tpelde
oufmudeR. Sis psrlonoen etne Gers
faffung fir 8osnien uRb bit Ssr3es
sOtDind, &roatitn 1T bon i,ber Elm
pfdbl i'm TIsii4 bts ungdrii6en Nae
tionalitaa!es setpeTsn. G9on 184a
tpdren es Die Rrodten, bic BEN SiItds
tor 2ubpis RoiIutb in sipsi Gefe6,tH
ben eritsp berbGnenisbollen S9lds
terIeBten. l1nb i.bt, bu llRsurn feline
unnbbGRgieisit bon SeItret9 ipteoet
itGrtet b.treibt, ala felt LANCER 3sit,
bd regt ts ftG du@ In RrOotien. ME:
Der. Es-
Die aSRisrsi9s aroatien unb Glcs
ronien itebsn In etnem GbnIiGen Der.
hdltnis gu unsarn, tpie bieIss ferbR
gu Oeitrsi9. &roatien BAT einen eiaes
men Miniiter i'm uRsarif9en Rabinet,
tigene 0unbesneripnltuna NIT trodtis
f9er amts1prd9e, .tntn Gtottbattsr
unb etuen eisenen Ganbtdg, ber fGI
bic gemetnfdnei QnseIeetnbsiten pitrs
Sts Ibssurbnete in ben Better RsiGss
tag entIenbet.
Die populGrfe pdrtei. tpennaIeixj
Bis iebt nod ni9t bic ftGrtIte, ertrebs
fir Rroutisn senli basfelbe, mas bic
RoHutbiitsn fur llnsdrn etrinsen tucls
len, bic unabGnsieteit bes 2anbes ben
Der periOndI . Union. Wenn bic Rrocs
ten. tpte bds Babel meIbste, etue
@erfdfiung fiji bas an Rrputien arens
aenbe 9csnisn unb bic Seraeaoipiud
fcrbern bei6e 2Gnber oeb0rfen Ets
1878 alr SIrtei unb ipuroen bonn
bon Deitrei9 : llngorn bsIebt - 70
gebenten lie bdmit ibrs poiitton az
~rerifdrtel. Gosnisn uno BE 6eratdo.
nina NIT Rrputitn unb Glabonten pers
sinigt als undbbGngiess Rronlanb In
Der petfOndl . Union unter 6a5ss
burs's Saepter tpGrs Elm S9Iag far
nnRGrr. Sc piirbe fir uraurn ZEN
Werluk Ieiner MeerestiHt unb ben
BEIRUT feines etnSissn Safsns. Tiame,
beoeiten. uusdrn tpurbe Elm Hinnen.
ttuot tptrben pts bic Gmfpen unb Gers
bten. Sb bic &rOdttn NIT ibrer pclittt
Grfpla baden tDerben, fei bdbinaeneIIt.
Die trodtiiGe 8etpegune 1T dber Elm
loettsrss SpmptOm, tpis tn Der Sa5s,
burger Monurdie alles d~useinonS.r
ttrsbt. llngurn les bon Setsrrti8.
8rcatisn bon lingarn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31

seItnsen, elm neuss putfdfttber su ent.
fu9eR. NNgs aud ,Rinfels Miffion cts
Sebnislps berltef, mar ts 8sit, bic 6pffa
nune gu btsruben, boB bic Revolution
berufsn lei, 9tatf9IanO fret inS .inis
gu MAIDEN.
Rarl S&ur3 beridIoB lid, tgoballer
1eseiferuns fir bic @a@s, bic er saber
feinen stnd9t batte, 6ieTer Wabrbtit
ni&t, beion6erB nd9bsm 2ouis Rus
pOIeon in 5rdntrei9 bic RtpubIit ne.
ftlr3t bate. Der Neg ins @atsrIdnb
mar ibm btrf9IpiIsn. .linTer RdRtes
f@mieben f~ort3ufes.n. btiBt es in benz
i'm Sulibsft bon nc GIure's M a.
gu5tne ber5ffertIi&tsn @bT&nitt
Ieiner Qebenserinnsruns.n, runb cas-
6ur1 iiber amber. nod rnsbr unbsil ,u
brinesn, i1isn mir Elm estpdates unS
perbrs9.rii9es Spiel sl fsin." LIMB
bd S1nrS aud bic grtenntnis oufQes
suneen mar, bub bas 2eben zines
Gli4tIinss .bobl unb sntnerbsnb" Tel,
10 febnte er fta fort aus bisien 9ers
MltHiffeH In eine ~georbnete G6Gtias
teit. ~ Srob bes 8ertrdusns, bds i'm,
rt9f rur feline 2anh8leute, fonbern
aud Der itolieni19s RspDIutionGr
MdS5ini f9entte, trob Der G4msiGes
l.isn, bic ibm aOiiutb fagt., fir BEN
S4ura cine tisene, uns taum beareifs
Tide @oriiebe b.sts, fdBte Il ben gnts
f8lub, IN benz 2anbe cine neut Seindtb
az fuden, tntpeld.m feline SbedIe omar
nimt Dert0rpert fpdrert, dbsr Der Ners
tDrperuns auitr.btsn. .gs 1T cine
neut Melt, fdgt 1T fi1, .siue freIe
MeIt, cine Melt GROCER Sheen unb
3iele. Sn isner Melt 1T fir mid Uiels
lti9t Elm. iteiie Ssimatb. llbi Iibertds
ibi pntTu.1 Den plan, fi6 no6 ames
rita gu bsseben bate G9ura duf elmer
8dnt I'M 9pbe Bart sefdbt, ouf oeren
anberen gnbe 2oufs Blame, ber
frdnaTfifde SO5talift, fab. Dieter e..
fannie Jpn, briidte feline Sdnb unb
tIagts, bab nun OF. mad BEN Gtdotss
freim) dIIss aus isi. G6ura lief
Blanc IN ssbriidt.r Gtimmuna duf Der
9dnt suriId, besob fi9 nab SauIs,
i'm ieiHen Gltsrn bds neue Dorhcbert
mit5ltbeiIsn. bon benz ittne @euplien
i'm Grtl ibm dbrtetb.R. 0eraebens
DsrtrOitste feIbf eth MaSsini i5u auf
btDcritebsnbe stobe grsigniITt. CT lief
fi6, IN Feinem GntI1luIIs ni9t mebr
trcnttnb maiden.
SIN MusuIt bss Sobrss 1852 DsrIteb
G9ur3 England uber niHt allen,
Irnberti btslsitet bon ber Grou, bic Inn
am 6. SuIi in bsr BfarrfirGs Marus
Iebpnt In 2onbon mar dngetrdut ipors
ben. Wit q lie gstponnen, aiebt .r Der
DeffmtItnieit ni9t preis bas Ist
ein &upiteI BAG Ct atpur geT6rteben 5os
b. bus ater fetnsn ainbern esbUrs unb
hem TumilsnireiIs. SIN September
bes gendnnten Sdbres Idnbete g9urj
nit Isiner @dttin in Mmsritd BEN
2anbe, bus tim Elm 70 peites Mirs
EungsfeIO biettn IOllte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31
aarI sanrs IN aOabOH.

aarl S@ur5 bate, mi. mon ffi& srs
fnnern pirD, pdris niGt dll5uldnse
Dor benz G~tddtstrsiGe Ndppleons pers
Iaifen, tpobei fi9 feline DiiHide nit bts
rvn Der Barrier 8ebGrbeH IN m~srttDirs
bigger llebersinftimmung befunben. IN
Der GbemIs, no Rintel ii4 NIT feiner
Samilie niebsrgeIaIfen bate, erpurb
Der shemoIise Bonner @tubioIus itineu
btIHeibenen 2ebensunterbalt nit
Spra9untsrri9t. @s puren fir ibu
Gebrs unb G~ernfunben 3uslei9. DuS
NbtIuneenlieb, bas S@urS Ieines
brdmatti1en Aufbdus tpeseR Iiir bds
.sroburtiste uno setudltisFe GpDs1
bGlt, bas irgenb cine 2iterdtnr uufou'
ipsifsn BAT, lerntt Ct erit gang tpirOis
gen, als er bisies Selbenlisb cermunis
f9er Sreue bdrndls NIT ieinsn Shiis
Tern bur1drbeitste. observation-disclosures
tpetie bIieb ibm uu1 tpdbrenb bisIem
lGngsr.n 4ufsntbalte in Gnstanb bic
2unbesTpru9e frsmb. Sbre Zone bes
Iei6igten fein muiitGltf9es DIR in eis
mem Miberpillen ~erressnben @rdbe.
Grft uls e iie fIiebenbsr Sa fprs9sn
gelernt bate, entbedte S1urS ben Rti3
Der Gabsnce bieIer Gpra1s. 9tu9 bos
poItttfds 2eben bes Gonbss bIisb ibm
fremb, mas er in fpGtertr GET nit
Re9t bsbduerte. @ls 2iberaEer BON
alien @hrpt unb Born ipri4t S9ur3
bon Der 1epunberuna Bic ibm gHas
Lamb, feline ginrimtuHgtH unb feline
Sretheit abnStbisen. SD fat Dom
adnbt tinb ieiner BebDlseruga eenaa,
I'm bies allies au fibIth, cb0lei6 mn
Bli4tItNge In 2cnbpn in BEN Meert
bon Menf@tn Elm 70 ettrtnntss Qsben
Hhrten, alb Oh mir ulf unirsr eigsnet
Jnfel tpGren." - Bon ben FurGtbdren
8utduben, bic Marr unb gngsI ents
bedten, fdb S9urs nthts.
9rOb uller GsAlf@Idgs bsr Sabre
1848 unb 1849 bofftM bic IN ber
9auptfdbt Gngldnbs IebsnDen bents
i9sr, frunoSfifaen, itaIisniIGsu, un.
sarif&en, polnijHen inb ruIitTGen Res
polutionGre nod INNER oif Bic Mprs
esnr0tbe bes rabitoIen MepubIiIaniss
mus, bic ibsr ihren SsimatblGnbsrn
uufsebsn fpllte. Die bsutIGen Tins
ftiiraler funben ben plan, 6urA cine
s9eutf9e RdtiDnaldnlsibe" pis GeIbsr
uuf3utreiben, beren man sur Gprts
febuns bes linrnbeFtfftsns beburfte.
Rintel muBte mad Nmtrisa usbsn, i'm
bic 2anbBlsute bort fur hiefes Werf Az
bsssiftsrn. aeltere Dsntf9dmstiianer
tperben Ii1 Ieines 9eTuhes md trins
nern. @iel SubsI fir ben Wiann, ipes
mig 8sssiifsrung fir feline Mufedbs. 81
G1ur3 ipurbe mad Der SHrft3 1es
ffidt, i'm bic MReeIeesnEeit Ser
rGeutfhsn Nuttonolanle;be@ unn sines
neuen Qufitanbss nit ben bort ii@ aufs
baltenoen 5Iiintlinesn al berdtben.
3seSe narsn nit ben QlGnen thrsr Cons
tpnsr gsiinnungSssnofisn therein bers
fanneu dber in DtutfnIonn Ielhit
mar bds 6ener Der RepoIuticn ous1s.
branrt. SrDb ber lln5ufriensnbeit, Sic
bic Meutiion herporriet pollts es ben
borthin neianntsn GmipSrm nini
L.|L.LH AMNH"I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31

pie Sdmbprger 8eitrS.
ee, bic 3eitungstorrefponDen Der orcs
ben 9dmburser Rbsbereien, ipeis bon
elmer 4nerteRHung beutf6sr Sronss
portleiItungen Surh ruTiii6e sruppen
folgsnbes gu berintsn: I'm
befpnbers ber5liGer @eiTe psrs
'Iieben iiinsit ruififts sruppen, Bic an
Bore bts DumpTers Gldppnia Der
6dmburs amerifd ainie bon MIobia
tppftpt in bic Setmdt suriidbsFSrbert
tporbsn ipuren, tbrer Daniburtsit fir
pie ihneH uuf benz beutIdsn GdifFe
ipdbrenb Der aeiie bsipieTene ouFnert.
fame unS fiirfuysIi6s 9sbanoluna
Musbrnd. Dis bic gcIoatsn. n NFfis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31
uHonaenebm

sodurd, bdIt Deinsm 2ebensrsttet
I1on gebdntt, Der Did am Sonntda
aug BEN @oiIer gssrgen91 - Nd, bd
iudrsu bret Srslnbs beifummen - abeI
isbt ptlls ieiner gepsIsn fstn!@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31
gpefie Gib qrOfa.

aS6in: .@iebf De, @illem, ipsnn
i1 10 fir mid alIein bin, bdrn baue i9
mir immer auftI1lOffsr.s Snfuns
terilt: .Na banR tsrsiB mid, auiIe, ne
fd0ne. grpbs gpeiietdmmer briu gu
bonsh!+
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31

@ts Sommlungen lit eli
5etue . 9tntmal in 9eutl9s
lamb buben bis iebt ettuu 10000 Mars
.rseben. 9abur9 lit bic grrt9tuns bes
DeHtmaIs finunsiell ssIidert. Gs toms
men Berlin. Sdmburs unb BITE Rbetns
afer in Srdse. Die srobe Mebrbsit btr
8epObner Der RbeinuFer tpirb Ii9 aba
fir ot. ibnen 5ugebcdte Gbrs enti9tes
ben bsbanten.
Btrtb: pa E1t fi9 Der Sat i'm
8eidnsrbebu6 iiter oas mugere gifen
bet!ast, bat ober babel bic cine Buds
fstte boiler Ssttflsdsn semadt!A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31
arDatea Rrtb ilHgarn.

Sin. Ssr osattOnsn OfItrd& ltus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31

unttt BEN 500 Htuen 81 o.
forfabrtrn unS' S9dffRsrr,
tpel9s bic grOOtlpn RGpi6 Groniil
60. fir ben SOmmerbienIt mad ben
Stranborten i'm 2aufs Der Iebten Mos
den anseftellt bot, befiRben fi9 etpa
200 iunse 2euts nit atapemiI9er Bill
burg. gs Iinb Stubsnttn Der Golums
bids, Der Hetp gorts, Gornells, ama
BERT unb Union : linipsriitGt, tpeldl
ft9 in Der TerienS.it bic Mittel 81
rleuem Stubtum i'm Mintsr erperben.
@ber aud maR1er SprSbltug tpobIbd4
bsnb.r Gltern folt untsr ibneu ieirl
Der es. fet es aus GreuRbI9aft fur sts
Rsn mittelloisn Rdmerabsn, ober neil
tbm be Sadie fonftpie Spab md9t.
borSiebt, ii9 ben CONNER iiber bur9
burte arbsit fem t1gli9es 8rot su ers
tpsrben fatt bas pGtsrlt9s Gaf9sns
selb am Strdnbe ober in ben Bergen
gu b~eriubeIn. - Sb Is reGt unb bils
fig, baB bisfs Rlafls MGnnsrn I'M
Msse ftebt, bic duf tbrsn @,rbtsnt
dnsspisfsn Tinb. 1T etns un6tre Grdge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-31

5iert unb I477 WsdnnInarsn, an 10.
Mdi m Dbtffu eslanb.t ipurbsn, Iisben
lie Der S9tffsleitune unter Gusbriden
tpGrmftsr @nsrtennuns Der BON ibS
aussefiibrten SransportleiItung Elm
Bib bes 3uren ols gtI9eRt fir ben
Solon b.s Sdiff.s ib.rrsi6sn. @ub.ra
BEN iuurbs BEN RapitGn eine Summit
@elbsS nit Der Bite einsebGnbigt, ba.
fiji TN Seimdtsbofsn bes GHiffes Elm
Bib 4oifer Wilbefms ju fdufen. bas
nebsn BEN Bible bes 3dren Tsinen plat
i'm Salon finben IolL. Der @bf9ie6 Der
Sruppen bon ber S@iffsbefdbuns iuat
benz stten ginpernebmtn .ntIprs1snb,
bds spiI4en betoen S5siIen tpdbrsnA
Der Rstis sehsrrf9t bate, iibsraus tsrsi
Vn. --nngcf. @gE1vyr--~~
The Delta independent., 1906-06-01


=, -, -. sveEe,oa 70 etAss
=
eovs1 c.scEaM soAre sNeM svs re rsn a.ss: -
|. - = S.: ;!: s: e
The Delta independent., 1906-06-01
LiffIc CannibaIs.

Every once in a while We hear of
breeders complaining Of the cannibal-
istic habits among growing fowls. espe-
cially among those still In the days OF
their early babyhood. This pernicious
habit, when once the young birds be-
come thoroughly addicted to II. is rath-
er difficult to control and suppress
Usually II fnds its chief expression In
flocks confined to close quarters. where
the ground Is bar. and the feed Is
wanting In animal matter. Bird life
under natural conditions finds oppor-
tunity for work and play in the hunt
ing OF insects for food and in the care
full selection OF such vegetable mat
ter as Its system may demand. Young
chicks, when confined. are obviously
healthful exercise; the result is that
they become idle. which engenders
vicious habits and . craving for some
thing to do as well rs for animal food.
When in this condition II n member
OF the little flock shows q woun' or
effects OF blood. the chances are ,,aat
one or two will at once commence to
peck at II, which leads the others on,
and soon the whole flock will be rend-
ing the little one into shreds. devour-
Ing It before one has opportunity to re-
lieve Its misery or to isolate It from
the flock. The remedy. OF course. is
obvious, namely. AFFORD the yonng
chicks wider range and be more care
full in your feeding by making 1t a
point to keep them busy by throwing
the food into litter or suspending n
head Of lettuce or cabbage where they
can peck at It; also supply in one form
or another animal food. A good way
to do this is to take the underground
scratching chick feeds, which OF them
selves are balanced ration. and scat
ter the same In litter of chopped
straw or hay. about one and onc-half
or two inches deep. In fact. anything
that will mako a litter may be consid-
cred available.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-01
A Sudden Change.

Two commercial travellers, one from
London and one from New York. were
discussing the weather in their respec-'
tive countries.
The Englishman said that English
weather had one great fault-its sud.
den changes.
"A person may take q walk one
day." he said. "attired In light sum-
mer suit, and still feel quite warm.
Next day he needs an overcoat."
That's nothing" said the American.
my two friends, Johnson and Jones,
were once having an argument. There
we're eight or nine Inches of snow on
the ground. The argument got heated,
and johnson picked up SNOWFALL and
threw 1t at Jones from . distance Of
not more than five yards. During the
transit Of that SNOWFALL, sir, believe
me or not, a. you like. the weather
suddenly changed and became hot and
|summer-like. and Jones. instead Of be-
Ing hit with . SNOWFALL, was-er-
scalded with hot water!"
The Delta independent., 1906-06-01
NEW FRENCH MOTOR RAILROAD TRUCK.

of the white tie and pearl studs that
must be worn with the tailed coat
The American speaks of his Tuxedo
suit and his dress suit. The English
man talks of his evening clothes, and
would as soon think of changing his
trousers to match his smoking jacket,
as Of changing his studs and tie to
accord with his Tuxedo.
While the vast majority of men buy
their clothes ready" or "semi-ready"
made, most men regard with envy the
one who has time and money to have
his clothes made and fitted. The En-.
glishman Of means considers it his
duty to have his clothes made by the
very best tailors and to wear them as
badly as possible. As he can rarely
remain long at a time within his own
country, London custom tailors have
stored in their safes measurements OF
hundreds Of wandering Britons who
usually cable from various parts Of
the world when they need new
clothes. These measurements are a
valuable asset and insurance ON them
frequently amounts to several thou
sand pounds sterling.
AS matter of fact, the best dressed
man In the world is neither the New
Yorker nor the Londoner. but the man
who gets his frock coat, cutaway and
evening clothes from the Bond Street
tailors, who have made these styles
Of masculine dress for centuries, and
his sack suits and overcoats from
Fifth Avenue, where one might say
they were invented.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-01

the public press as to which system
was better: the American custom
which ordained the sack suit in busi-
ness and change Of raimept for
laborers after hours; or the English
custom which set the frock coat up
as the emblem of respectability among
tradesmen. mark distinguishing
them from the laboring classes and
kept the latter in blouse and hob
nailed boots during his hours Of rest
In England they talk lot Of what
seems awful rot to this side of the
water, and they take clothes very
seriously. Each class has its gar
ments and each garment its use.
In London the Tuxedo is still a
lounge coat. something to be slipped
on during the early evening and dis
carded for the formal swallow tail"
before starting for any entertainment.
But the American has forced 1t into
public life. has ordained black tie
and gold shirt studs with it, in place