davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-07
THE
GREAT
STATE
- STORE
Reigning Millinery Fashion IS
Are Faithfully Portrayed BY Our Hats

A1 HERE has never been a season SO trying to mHinns as the one
lust past, because of the multiplicity of color demanded by the
fashion of the day, and never did those engaged in the making
and selling of hats have such opportunities to demonstrate heir grasp of the bus
mess Real leaders led Those who knew best how to cater to the wans of the
people secured the bulk of the trade. This house wa the talk of the town md the
wonder of ther trade because here and here ony-coud styles in lavish vMdy be
had in the ras Of ohonngs
Once more cdrs- coMs Of very hue almost vhing the rainbow. are the
vogue in millinery and as before W. are prepared to meet wryd demand that nay
be made upon us
Look to this greatest Newmks millinery hOsf for verthine that new
add |htu. Expect to find here hatsi in coorrgs to match yurg gowns sn15 sgs
trimmed land Untrnmsd Hats for pre- leqhOrn Hats in all the 1af import A. n
Mt wear rare being show lin large vn- ed shapes priced very low at PAS
et;a also a great couechno of new flowers
wings qus aigrtes;o ornaments ETC. +" Ra y0 wear Hats, hand made im-s IA
o..ucI -. rnw.au 81. :. III ~ alton hair hats four new spring shapes
newest shapes, including the snarest "''" N ~
French sailors and the popular hoods Readyto-wear Straw Hats for women
cones p@eauH' e@. all shaPeo III the INC misses in number of the very lat
AyMn SOFT upeI em0, sPeeNmy est effects many novel shapes for which
priced at W. ~ I|o III as we ask Oui instead Of so only E9S ~ *
high yu will care to o. Hs
Unirimmed strawH Hats in large var Hats, ToqGes and Turbans of fancy h@
iy of the newest shapes and coUs brd chiffon laea md PoxyHne trim
here only SO med and untimmed upwa from 1856
Fine French Flowers tmu s. .smnsn1 os '5.s sas5 5 the na ANGST Of Ps s"m q1
be found acre only, at the most tempdngy low prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-07

Mack shows the proper spirit in
r~esigning when he vas not getting a
square deal as deputy police commits
sioner in New York. He evidently
has not forgotten the atmosphere in
which he was brought up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-07
CURFEW FOR CHILDREN.

Prosecutor Berdine's request that
a curfew be established in New
Brunswick should receive serious con
sideration. 1t would be well if Perth
Amboy, also took up the subject and
gave it the attention it deserves.
Curfews, today, are associated
with past ages, but they did a great
many things in years that have gone,
which many of us think We have
outgrown, but which it would be an
excellent thing to reestablish. This
curfew for children is one of them.
~avenParents who really show an interest
sidepa Their children know that the street
was oveIA' place for boys and girls under
matters. zen years of age, especially after
The
iliary hy<
ward tSummer nights, in some sections
of this city at least, are disturbed by
prooIl a great rabble and noise when peo-
> pie desire to sit out in the COO of the
evening and enjoy a few hours of
quietness. The racket is made by
group of children playing, who are
already SO worn out they can hardly
stand from romping all day. When
finally they are called in to go to bed
they are so excited and tired they
cannot sleep. Then, too, those par
ents who desire to put their children
to bed at decent hours are prevented
from doing so by the noise made by
boys and girls in the street whose
parents are not so thoughtful. The
prosecutor is liberal in his hours,
There is something wrong in the
home when a child under sixteen
years is not there after 9 O'Clock.
Those who are not should be com
PEELED TO be.
The question is one that may well
be thought over and the more it is
discussed the more reason there APP
pears for acting favorably upon it.
There should be a children's curfew
law in every town and city in the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-07

MARCH
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12

Put in some extra good lichs now
with the calves of Il years growth. y
little neglect just at this season may
cost lot later on. Give the grain IA
ton regularly. 1t will not take much
to keep the little calves grOwing-just
a few bites every day.
AS to the dairyman making veal, J..
D. DIETRICH thinks 'it doesn't pay to
feed SIS worth of milk to a calf that
will sell for S.
An Iowa farmer claims that quart
of strong coffee put into the milk used
at one meal for Il calf will effectually
cure any ordinary case of scours. lie
states that he has tried this many
times and up to date has not seen a
solitary failure.
Wilmer Atkinson gives the good ad-
vice: "Never play with Il young bull.
Make him obey the word. and when he
gets older he will think he must"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12

leading bean county of the state, and
having performed all the operations
connected with the growing of this
crop from preparing the ground to
thra Shing ana marketing the crop and
feeding the 'bcan straw" y. ID. Me
Nair furnishes the following informal
ton to Texas Farm and Ranch: Navy
beans are planted In New York about
June | or after danger of frost is pa st.
They are planted with Il two horse
planter which drops two rows at Il
time, and while the planter can be all
justcd for rows of different width it IS
customary to plant the rows two and Il
half feet apart. There are several va
rieties of navy beans. and the size of
the seed varies greatly; hence the
quantity Of seed per acre varies.
Roughly speaking. it is customary to
plant one buShel per acre. 1t may be
that Il less quantity Of seed would do.
In the matter of fertilization we
should remember that beans are
leGumc and are supposed to get their
nitrogen from the air, but whether
they will do so in Texas without i'll
oculation is an open question. 1t is
quite likely that they should receive
some nitrogen in the fertilizer as we'll
as Il liberal supply of phoSphorc acid
and perhaps little potash.
l wish to warn bean growers. how
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12
Will, the Cows,

The cows that are taught to come
and go at word save time. strength
and annoyance and sometimes avert
Il disaster.
Cows are oftcn confused by the num-
Der of sounds the mixer makes. Little
talking should be done during the milk
ing time. \ shout or Il word in Il song
Is sometimes taken for Il command.
Stables should not be dark. 1t is
hard on the eyes when the cows come
into the light and makes them sore.
A green crop for COWS should he
planted near the place where it Is to
be fed, 50 that it will he convenient.
1t is useless to talk about Il COW be
ing first class if she is vicious or kicks.
She may give plenty of milk, but she
belongs in another class besides the
first.
1t is important that COWS be MIXED
regularly, at the same hour each day
and invariably by the same mixer. \
change in the mixer or the time of
milking means Il loss In milk. In a
test the COWS gave two pounds less OF
milk Monday. The mixers laid in bed
an hour later on Sunday morning.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12
THE TOMATO.
For Fruit-Qufcl< Acting
Fertilizers Desirable.

by l.. =. oo1lbE1l l.
Since the tomato is grown exclusive
II for its fruit, those fertilizers which
induce large growth of plant and
foliage are not desirab BILE in the prOduc-
ton of this crop AS a general rule
readily soluble "quick acting fer
tiliZers which produce an early growth
and early ripening of the crop are
most desirable. If nitrogen is needed
nitrate of soda is perhaps the best
form in which it can be applied. 1t
acts quickly. but not through long
rriod, and for that reason is very
{ ,sira BILE where short sea- son crops are
concerned. In many cases it is found
"a advantage to apply the nitrate at
two periods rather than all ut once. 1t
Is we'll to make one application when
tie plants are set in the tc.I ana a
second about the time the fruits begin
10 color.
Slow Fertilizer Not Suitable.
Fertilizers c0ntainin" nitrogen i'll a
riovly available form. such as cotton
.cI meal or cG,l":c. un' ccoinDOSt Il sta
Z, lda lra. VIII ch 90 moi stit21l:.te IN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12

Growing in the greatest abundance
throughout the southwest are two
plants of the gcranium family which
have been history makers wherever the
sheep hcrdcr and the cattle herdcr have
come into touch. Its seeds are pc
culiarly adapted to clinging to the
fleece of passing sheep, and in this
way the plants are distributed with
marvellous rapidity over all sheep rails
ing countries. where they take almost
complete possession. killing out the
grasses which are valued by the cattle
hcrdcr. An invasion by the former is
therefore bitterly resented by the lat
ter. and various battles, some of ma
tional Importance. have thus resulted.
Country Life In America.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12
Bicycle Cow Book

The publishers, Wilmer Atkinso, r.
whose card will be found in anoths.
column, tell US Bicycle Cow Bool !.
most deliberately and beautifr,,s
illustrated in wood engraving, in hal,
tone and in color work: and the ,r,.
press work and binding are simrlr
superb Eight Of the principal breed.
are shown ia color true to life bv
first class artist, No expense has bs..
spared on these portraits, and N.
result is remarkably fine. There aro
twenty six chapters, covering N.
whole ground of the dairy. Those m
Ailments and Remedies are worth
the whole price OF the book to auy ono
owing even a single COW. The cream
chapter is up to date, and will
certainly interest many. 1t is an IN IN
date boo k, and should form part Of thu
library OF every progressive farmer
and cow owner in the United Statss.
1t contains IA pages of type matter
and one hundred and thirty beautiful
illustration. 1t is handsomely bound
in cloth. The price is 80 cents, FREQ
by mail; address the publishers
Wilmer Atkinson Co, Philadelphia
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12
SPREADING LIME.

GA per cent? in shaking, this would gave
about 1,750 pounds Of slaked or ny
drafted lime per acre.
Slaked lime is dlsagreeable ma
terial to handle, but it Is sometime:
applied in this condition, being spreau
from wagons. But any method oI
hand spreading involves irregularll!
in distribution and therefore q was"
of material. Slaked lime may be SUI
ceSsfully spread with the ordinai!
manure spreader by first placing .
quantity of litter on the spreau'.
apron to prevent the lime from silt'ns
through and to bring it within reach "
the teeth of the spreader ana se.''"s
the apron to travel slowly. 1t Is w.!
difficult to spread lime satisfactorily
with the ordinary fertilizer drill w
cause the line powder packs ABOVE Wv
feeders and fails to run out e'eh'.'
Moreover these drills are not usu""v
nude OF sufficient capacity TO app"
more than about 5000 pounds OF ~'
terial per acre. ...
The best form of lime for this worA
is the ground quicklhne when Is ~.
made by several manufacturers ~,
building purposes, it being more .On
venicnt to handle in this form th"n -
Jumps. Such lime can be used III ~,
fertilizer drill when fresh and coafSe'
ground, though it usually contains W.
siderable fine dust, which interle'''
with distribution by that implemen" -.
The most satisfactory implement. ~, ~,
distributing lime Is one made espec'a".
Tor that purpose. Such machines a..
madc by several manufacturers OF lel'
tillzcr drills. We have found noms
made limo sprcader In use In e'a''
county. Q.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12

active growth until late in the season.
are not desirable for this crop. Such
fertilizers are too slow for Il short sea-
son crop like the tomato, which needs
something to stimulate it ut the very
time it is transplanted to the field.
Such fertilizers also tend to stimulate
late growth of vine at the expense of
the maturity of the fruit. Potash and
phoSphoric acid are more conducive to
the development of fruits than is nitro
gen except in the form of nitrate of
soda.
Heavy dressings of stable manure
tend to produce too much vine and are
seldom or never employed. If stable
manure is used it is ut a moderate rate,
usually not more than one or two shov-
elfuls to Il plant. This. If we'll dccom-
posed and thoroughly Incorporated
with the SOIL is very stimulating to the
young plant and consequently very
beneficial. Any fertilizer used should
be applied, in part ut least, at the time
the plants are tranSplanted to the field.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12
Dairy Talk Of Today

Anybody who belongs to the Ancient
Order of the Sons of Rest should shun
the dairy business.
The darymnn should be of a quick
and apprchensivc mind. \ slow think.
Ing and Indifferent man had better fol.
low the pillow.
1t Is hard for an empty sack to stand
straight, but still harder for lazy
man TO succeed in the dairy business
The farmer who gets the best results
from his cows is not in the habit of
Surprising everything to he right.
How to Get Help.
Keeping Il record sheet is really Il
simple method to keep track of the re-
suits from your dairy COWS. Let me
suggest right here that if you begin to
interest the boys and girls on the farm
In this line of work it will be surprising
to see how soon they will be able to
take entire charge of it, says Il writer
in Kimballs Dairy Farmer. AS a rule,
all boys and girls have their favoritc
cows among the herd. AS soon as they
learn that there is competition among
the cows they will be greatly interest
ed in the final result. Hint to them
that in Il measure the care and feed
of these cows control the results and
see how soon they will begin expert
mcnting.
Dairy Prosperity.
Statistics show very concusivcly that
the increase in population exceeds the
Increase in the production of dairy
products, and the cmincntly satisfac-
tory and stable prices for milk. butter
and cheese the past few years have en-
abled wise dairymen to prosper as
never before according to Hoard's
Dairyman.
Southern DRirytnE.
a dairy association has just been or
ganizcd in Wake county, y. c.. max
ing the third county society of that ma
ture in the state.-Country Gentleman.
Profitable Convention.
"a carload of corn Is worth 500. \
carload of butter is worth 5000. Con-
vert your corn into butter and save
the freight on nineteen cars SO
runs placard hung in the ear of dairy
exhibits on the dairy special train that
recently Travelled over the state of
kapsas.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12
SELLING COWS.
Good Planning and printcr's Ink
Send Them or 'i.ii,c Hot Cakes"

Good Planning and Printers Ink
Send Them or "Ii;>c Hot Cakes"
Some people never get more than
half price for Il COW. They are kept till
too Old. they are ont of condition, they
are dry, or they are sold when there is
no demand. such people are always
complaining about the losses in dairy
ing. No man can afford to sell any de-
cent COW without malice aforcthou%ht"
IT is true the sooner Il poor COW or one
that has gone wrong is sold the greater
will be the profit, but TO sell good
COW for IL large price she must be Just
right every way and time taken to pre-
pare her for the sale.
At an auction held recently on a
nearby farm the whole herd averaged
500 each and were mere grades This
is Il large price, and there was Il reason
to have the sale in February. because
at that time dairymcn have been get
ting the highest prices of the year for
ni,n and feel encouraged to pay more
for cows end have money to pay with.
lie bred the cows to be fresh, or
"sDrinring uddcrS," as COWS look best
at that time, and the calves add to
their value. lie chose that time be-
cause he could get them fat and sleek
at least expense. The COWS We're fed
bran silare and hay and were carded
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12

and brushed for some time, so they
were looking fine.
The sale was we'll advertised, so that
every prospective buyer in the country
knew of it and was there. The large
crowd nwokc enthusiasm and cOmpcti-
ton. The cows sold like hot cakes
as fast as they could be put up. y lit
tie planning made them sell for $40 to
SD moro than they otherwise would
have sold, with clean $500 profit
c. l.. Chapman, New York, in Ohio
Farmer
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12
ESKM .-Aac
SaS1ii;s:s;::ElEzEpI9k
s5INlSSAHeke&QAKpEN
LINING THE SOIL,
Various Ways of Distributing Lime.
Best Form of Lime.

BY CHARLES E. THORNE Ohio ex.
pertinent station.
One way Of applying lime is to dis.
tribute the freshly burned lump lime
in small piles over the field after the
land has been prepared for the crop,
throw little water on the lime cover
1t with fine earth, and after It has
thoroughly slaked mix 1t with more
earth and distribute with the shovel.
Half peck of lime to the square rod
would give twenty bushels, or 1,4O
pounds, to the acre AS lime abSorbs
nearly one-fOurth its weight of water
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12

ever. III inc matter or TcrtlllZlnG them
with cottonsccd meal. | have broad
caStcd cottonSccd meal and narrowed
it in before planting snap beans, and 1t
prevented termination in II large per
ccntagc of the seed.
Stable manure is excellent for beans,
and nitrate of soda helps to push them
along
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12
NAVY BEANS.

Interesting Items by Native of n
Bean Growing Region.
Having grown up Oh Il farm III LlV-
innstnn county \ v which is tho
, 1906-06-13
Railroad Notes,

Trainmaster F. C. Let's went to
Cheyenne at Dol today.
Section Foreman Greenwood has
oeen transferred from Sherman to Fol-
ellie, taking station at that place this
morning.
James Allen, the section foreman at
Forelle, has been transferred to the
section at Sherman and left this morn.
ing for his new station.
Otis Thayer, conencted with the
engineering department of the Wyo-
ming division, was here today. He is
experimenting the laying of new steel
on the old line between this city and
Hermosa junction, two large forces OF
men being at work.
Mrs. G. B. Fedrick, the agent for
the railroad company, who has been
here for a day or two, under the care
of a physician, left for home this after
noon. She will be relieved in a few
days by her husband, who is now in
business in Denver, and she herself
will visit that city for a needed fort
nights rest.
, 1906-06-13
CITY HAS
ALL RIGHT
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT IN
SUNDAY CLOSING CASE
AGAINST STATE.
Appeal Dismissed and in Effect cav
inq Power to Control Sale of
Liquor in City, Irrespective of
State-Judge Carpenter Reversed
in Hartman Appeal.

By the decision of the supreme
court of the state, in the case of the
state against Bailey Cornwell, the city
now has the right to regulate the sale
of liquor in the city, irrespective of
the state. Cornwell was arrested on
a state warrant charged with violating
the Sunday closing law. The matter
was heard before Judge Carpenter in
the district court here and the court
held that the section of the law was
unconstitutional. County Attorney Glib
son. then in office, took the case to
the supreme court on twenty or more
grounds, and Judge Groesbeck, repre-
senting the defendant, filed a motion
to dismiss the appeal. The motion
was sustained by the higher court, in
effect giving the city the right to con,
troll the sale of liquor.
In the case Of King against Hard
man, appealed from the district court
here, Judge Carpenter was reversed.
, 1906-06-13
ROAD SHOWS
BIG EARNINGS
FORECAST OF YEARS OPERA
TlONS OF UNION PACIFIC
GIVEN OUT AT BOSTON.
Tremendous Increase of Earnings Over
Last Year and Earnings for April
Show Increase of Ten Per Cent
Oregon Short Line Planning New
Road to Yellowstone Park.

Information from Boston is to the
effect that a forecast of the years
operations of the Union Pacific gives
the gross earnings at over $66, 900 900
and a surplus for common stock OF
over $22, 900 900. This is a tremendous
increase over the earnings of the for
mer year, but 10 comparison can be
made, as the latter figures are not OBJ
tainable. The increase in the earn
ings of the Oregon Short Line for the
veal just ended is yer $2,000,0 00, so
this gives some idea of the total gain.
The terrible decentralization of the traf-
fc of the road by the San Francisco
earthquake must be taken into ac-
count when considering this condition
of business, but despite that calamity
reports show that the Union Pacific's
earnings for April show a 10 per cent
gain.
, 1906-06-13
-ells the Whole Story
COUNCiLMAN'S FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral of Oscar Rogers, late
councilman from the First ward, was
held from the house at Sixth and Clark
streets this afternoon, under the auspi-
ces of Damon lodge, Knights of
Pythias, and with services by Rev. r.
A. Lansdell. There was a very large
turnout OF members of the lodge, and
friends Of the family. The members
of the city council were present as were
also a number of the members of Wash
ington camp. The pail bearers were
chosen from among the members of
Damon lodge. The casket vas hid be-
a wealth of beautiful and gra-
grant floral tributes. The city hall flag
was at half mast and many of the bust
ness houses of the city were closed
during the funeral. The cortege was a
long m representative one. Nearly
all the members of the family of the
deceased were present.
, 1906-06-13
New Line to the Park.

The plans of the Oregon Short Line
in securing a route to the Yellowstone
National park from the south have
been revealed by articles of incorpora-
ton filed at Evanston of the Idaho
Wyoming railroad. The line will be
constructed from Cokeville, west of
Evanston, ~northward up the Snake
river valley, a distance of $50 miles,
tapping the Yellowstone park north of
the J%ackson's Hole country. This will
give a short route for the traffic from
the Wyoming Goa fields to Montana
and a new route to the Yellowstone
park from the south.
, 1906-06-13
YOUNG FASTENER DROWNED IN
RIVER AT THAT PLACE IN At
TEMPT TO SWIM SWIFT
RUNNING STREAM.
Boosted That He Could Cross the River
and Plunged In to Garry Out His
Boast-current Carried Him Be-
You'd Reach of Companions on the
Bank-Pythian Officials Visiting
Lodges in That Section of State.


SISSAoh t'AS
T~hermopolis, Wyo., June ia
young man named Smart, recently
the east, was drowned III the
at Worland yesterday afternoon.
He attempted to swim the river, in a
display of bravado, and went down,
the stiff current of the stream pre-
venting his rescue. The drowning was
witnessed by his companions. Smart
was 20 years of age.
Pythian Party Present.
Grand Chancellor C. S. Manahan OF
Newcastle and wife, Supreme Repre-
sentative w. e. Chaplin of Laramie
and wife, and w. L. Ellsworth of Cody
arrived here at moo today, and will
spend the afternoon here. They are
making a tour of the northern part
of the state, the grand chancellor and
supreme representative visiting the
different lodges of Knights of Pythias
in this section. All the members of
the party are well.
, 1906-06-13
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OWN
ING BIG FARM HAD COWS
CONDEMNED AND AFTER
WARDS DISPOSED OF.
Carcasses Bore Tags of Government
Inspectors, Showing That They
Had Passed Muster, and Now In
Manner of Getting Into Retail
Dealers Stalls.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 13.-New devel-
opments in meat affairs are continually
cropping up. 1t was discovered today
thai one of the educational institutions
of the city owns a big farm. The COWS
became diseased and the sale Of milk
from them was stopped. 1t now de-
velops that these animals were killed
and cooled and made ready for the
consumer.
Carried Government Tags.
They were found with the govern
ment tag upon them, showing that
they had been properly inspected in
one of the markets of the city and
partially cut up for the use of the
butchers patrons. How this diseased
meat passed into private stalls is now
being investigated.