davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-26

Pr = azE lE uIr H 1HlEz
z-I1- Es1< EzEIs srlI- I'm 1zzT--.E -
EEEz-E ErEz- : 1-r Z a-Uz
-L1-zL.E 1z4 Ia --
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-26

1m Aasszzss wn1nzu x<s<
- aa< Ssya@zl Cslerz< ta7
1ons fr4- rasns ~ ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-26

Szre yozr u1sss ts-pe-, tze
ty1~ole and l-s1re yo1r -ezls O.
tine a Czs Rzzzs
CzSckzekz Czr c. zy-sr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10
MOTHER PARKER HAS
|0) St BIRTHDAY

Mother" Parker, the venerable Sc
Nor of IIawaii's missionaries, cclebra
ted her l0ist birthday yesterday.
number of her friends, many Of then
also well past the thrcc.scorc and tel
mark, called on the old lady, who. II
spite of her rather feeble condition
entertained her callers herself anC
chatted animatedly with them.
Mother" Parker was born In Bran
ford, Conn, Dec, ., 1905. She has re
sided in Hawaii for about seventy
three years and for sixty.fve year,
laborci as missionary among thu
HGwaiians. She is the sole "u~"'"'''
Of one of the earliest organized bands
Of missionaries which camo to Hawai-
from New England, and is, OF course
he senior OF the other missionar!
mothers" In the islands. Her son
Rev. Henry II. Parker, has been pas
tor of Kawaiahao church for about a
years, and he, too, is getting well aloni
in years.
Mrs Parker Is the widow of Rev. p
w. Parker, with whom she came t
these islands in 1888.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10
BALDWIN INCORPORATES

II. p. Baldwin has Incorporated
under the name Of the Henry =. Bald
win Association. Ltd. He shows his
holdings at s2.Oil .9O257, from which
must be deducted s532.l66 indebted
ness. leaving a balance of si,j09.7S6.5L
The incorporation is for 80 years ana
the capital Is placed at sl.jOO,00O. di-
vided into $4,000 shares of the par
value OF 500 each. The capitalization
can be increased to $4,000 900. The
officers and their shares Of stock are
as follows II. =. Baldwin. president
and managing director. 1850 shares;
j. p. Cooke. vice president, 10 shares:
+. +. Baldwin. secretary. 10 shares;
II. A. Baldwin. treasurer. 10 shares;
w. ID. Baldwin, auditor, 10 shares. An
Of the officers are directors of the cor
pOration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10
b0RNfSE Wild MAN
WAS N honolulu
Escaped Without Being
Interviewed By
Reporters

BORNESE IL II .... ...... zee.
The Wild Man of Borneo was in
town a few weeks ago, according To
a story which was told last night IN
one of the local hotels. He Is suppos.
cd TO have been prince of that col.
ony and managed TO escape the
searches of the Boy Journalist
Slcuth" on account of the fact that
the latter was mixed up with Chinese
gamblers at the time. and also the
Bornesc was in disguise. being dressed
as an ordinary tourist.
II is said that he came In about
three weeks ago on one of the Aus.
tralian boats and stopped over In IIo.
nolulu for several days. While here
he lived at Waikiki. but left one of
the most fashionable boarding houses
| there because he was unable 10 obtain
the variety of food which his retain.
ers, several of whom were with the
| prince. desired. II Is also said that
the management of the boarding
house had something to do with his
! leaving. as the eight members of the
party occupied room with only one
thrcc.quartcr bed, a Japanese servant
/ having admitted them late one night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10
EDUCATION BOARD
(Continued from PAGE ~

Ludlon OF the Papaikou school also
resigned
A letter was received from Miss
Mann. formerly Of the Pahala school,
complaining that salaries Of teachers
had been raised while hers had been
cut down to such degree that she
had resigned her position. The letter
contained personal attack upon In
spector King and made complaint that
the children In the school had since
she left the school. been put back two
grades.
The resignation of Wilbur Jarvis,
school agent nj Kawaihou was re-
Ccivcd and accepted. lie stated that
he resigned on account of his leaving
the Territory. Geo. w. FarChild was
appointed in his place.
A special request Is made that al,
principals send in their reports i'm
mcdiatcly.
A recommendation from Supcrinten-
dent Gibson Of the Reform school. that
tour boys who had been parolcd he Civ
on full releases was ordered followed
10y the Board.
The matter OF the salary Of II. NJ.
Wells. who was hurt recently on Maui,
was taken up. On Superintendent Bah
bits recommendation he was allowed
! full salary till the first OF next year.
Mr.. Babhitt stated that he was aGralu
that Mr.. Wells might not live till the
| time stated
Superintendent Rabbit stated that
he had given orders to the schoo!
! agents To purchase everything pos
siblc from the stores In their own dis
tricts. He said that this had been
done many times. A letter was read
from School Inspector Severance ol
Hilo who said that there was grca;
! deal Of feeling In his city over the fact
that school supplies were bought her,
for that city.
A good deal Of correspondence was
read on the subject, which seemed
to show that Mr.. Severance was at
tempting to 20 against the wishes o
the Board. Superintendent Babbit
stated that he had been told that Sew
GRANGE got prices from only one stor,
In Hilo and had given occasion fu'
antdgonism In this manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10

H. G. Middleditch, trustee In bank
ruptcy Of Chas. +. Hcrrick Carriag,
Co, Ltd. through his solicitor. A. $
Humphreys, today filed a motion fol
the court to set day for hearing ar.
gument on the demurrer filed by the
defendants. other than T.. A. e. Long
IN the case In which he is plaintiff ana
David Kawananakoa, Kapiolani Estate
Ltd, and T.. A. C. Long, trustee, ar,
defendants, The motion will be pre-
scented to the Judge next Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10

The regular bi-monthly meeting OF
the Buckeye Club will he held at the
residence OF W. G. Weldon. l7i7 Bing-
ham street. tomorrow. Tuesday. even
ing ut half past seven. In addition to
the residence large tent will he used
for the accommodation Of the guests.
Amendments to the bylaws will he
considered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10

The headquarters for the Ellis Bros.
Glcc Club is now at Bergstroms music
store. Leave your orders now. They
are ready to furnish you orchestra and
glce club music. fer all occasions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10

The Sonoma left Auckland nine
hours late. according TO advices 10y
cable received at w. g. Twins Office.
which should bring her in tomorrow af-
tcrnoon or Wednesday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10

The steamer Hilonian. Capt. John
son. is laid mp in San Francisco for a
months ovcrhauling. after which she
will again go on the triangular run
coming here from Portland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10
BORN

LUDIG - Sunday, Dee. ,, 1906, II
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. =. l.. Ludii
Gullck avenue, Kalihi, Il son,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-10

Manager Geo. II. Fairchild OF Makcc
Sugar Co. arrived In town from Kauai
yesterday morning.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15
One of Frank Iams' peaches and Cream"
Stations.

and rob all your neighbors, too, by help
ing sell your good friends" a "4th rate
key. Iams, the big horseman, sells
Peaches and Cream" ''black boys" at
$1,000 and $500, SO good and big that
they don't need to be peddled or put up
at public auction to be sold. He has
the goods just as he advert1ses. He
uses plenty of printers ink, because
that is the way he gets all his business.
He has 120 black Percherons, Belgians
and Coach stations that positively must
be sold. Guaranteed as good or better
than cuts in the catalOg. His twenty
four years of successful square deal
business makes hi ma safe man to do
business with. He is saving $1,000 to
$500 to his buyers on each stallion by
selling top notchers." Iams had sue
cessful prize winning at Nebraska and
Iowa state fairs, 1905, where his stall
lions won every 1st, End, sweepstakes
and grand sweepstakes prize cover all
comers) in 2, and 4-year old Percher-
ons, Belgians and Coach stations Iams
has a daily horse show" better than any
five state fairs and worth going 1000
miles to see. It's dollars to doughnuts"
that you will say, they are the best
ever"
Mrs. Ikey, ask hubby dear" if he
don't think himself a little off in the
upper-story" when he pays $4,000 to
slick tongued stallion salesman" for d
fourth rate stallion and few cheap
drinks when you can Duy fedCHoS
and Cream" stallion at $1,000 to $500
of Iams, the reliable importer of stall
lions He is not in the big stallion
trust" He imports stations by special
train load He uses his own money,
has no 2 to 10 men as partners to share
profits with, buys and sells every stall
lion himself, sells all of his stations at
his own barns. His successful business
of twenty-four years is his recommend
alton, and he gives every bank in his
town as reference. It's up to you! our
illustration on the first page is Iams
Lubbens' Favorite (264), an Oldenburg
German coacher, dapple bay, coming
three years old and weighing 1910 lbs
winner of the sweepstakes prize at the
Iowa and Nebraska state fairs in 1903
He is a big fine black boy, with a fetch
ing way of going. If you see him you
will say he is "the goods"-an up-to-
date stallion such as you are looking
for He is a Peaches and Cream Black
Boy with the Iams brand on him. That
alone stamps him as a top-notcher.
Iams has one hundred and twenty
models of this type that he is selling at
81 900 to $1,000, and all must be sold.
Don't wait. Write for his horse catalog
It's the richest on earth 1t will save
you $1,000 to $1,000, and tell you where
and how to buy a top-notcher Don't take
any ICON salesmans" word. Visit his
barns They are filled to the roof with
1000 to 2,600-pound stations.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

Dunbars have carried on for a long
time.
When they disposed of the farm R.
O. Dunbar & Son had on their hands
a number of their pure blood Red
Polled cattle. These they are now
offering for sale at about half the
price the animals cost them in the
East. There are in this bunch four
bulls and ten COWS and heifers, all
fine individuals. All of them are
Young. the head of the herd, Dave
11431, being but three years old, and
a we'll developed animal he is, as any
one can see by the engraving given
herewith The cows are all in calf,
but this fact does not mean that the
buyer will have to pay any big price
for them. The youngsters are exceed
ingly attractive animals, the blood of
Dave 11431 and Imp. May Gold 1856
flowing in their veins. Dave 11431
was sired by Corporal 4313, out of
Dorothy End, 1886.
In view of the fact that their farm
has been sold r. o. Dunbar e Son will
make a price on the herd that will
prove a fine bargain to the man who
gets them. In the herd there are as
fine individuals as can be found any
where in the United States. Some of
them were being fitted for the Chicago
International Show when the Dunbars
bought them. A number of animals
having the same blood as those on
the Dunbar farm were at this show
and carried off several of the highest
prizes, one being full sister to Dave
11431, and she won the farmers COW
competition at the International two
years ago. When the Dunbars bought
the COWS they are now offering for
sale they bought the best that money
could buy, picking them out of the
best herds in the United States. Sew
eral were imported from England.
AS stated, there is some of the blood
of Imp. May Gold 1856 in the herd.
This bulls sire was a winner at sew
eral royal shows. The COWS in the
herd are all good breeders and good
mixers.
A representative of The Ranch
called at the Dunbar farm a few days
ago, and was very we'll impressed
with the entire herd. The animals are
all in fine condition and would readily
sell for more than the owners are
asking, should they be seen by
breeder who wanted them badly. Be-
cause a man interested in the Red
Polls may think he does not want to
add to his herd is no reason why he
should not go and see these individ-
uals. The chances are he will want
to close a deal for them without delay
the moment he sees them. And if he
does get them they will be big money
makers for him at the prices asked.
Wool Shipping From Condor
Information from Condor, Oregon,
saws an effort is being made by the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15
Cured SPAWN of Two Years Standing
Moorings, Va, Nov. 20, ]

Mornings, Va, Nov. 20, 1905.
DIR. B. ]. Kendall Co., Gentlemen: 1
have used your preparations and have
been well pleased with them. had a
horse with bone SPAWN of two years
standing. l used one bottle of your
SPAWN Cure and he has not been lame in
three years. Hoping you may succeed,
I am, truly yours, S. o. Tynes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

Wool Shipping From Condor
Information from Condor, Oregon,
says an effort is being made by the
Condor Commercial Club to establish
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

at this place wool sales days. The
secretary of the club is in communica-
ton with the state and national wool
growers associations, and with the
aid of a local woolgrowers association,
which it is expected will be organized
it is thought dates may be secured.
Endeavors are also being made to Sc
cure a reduction in freight rates on
wool from Condor to Boston, and on
local shipments of sugar, salt, etc.
Through it's rail connections Condor
should become one of the important
wool marketing and shipping points
of the state.
Remember that the excellence of
you live stock alone does not count
for all. The people must be told of it,
and the fact kept fresh in their minds
at all times by persistent advertising.
A breachy old eve is about the
worst property one can own, as she
leads the good sheep into forbidden
pastures. There are few fiocks but
what have one of these "pesky" old
things"
Eight and ten dollars per head for
range ewes should surprise nobody,
according to the American Sheep
Breeder. While these are record
prices on the range, they are perfectly
logical because of the deductions of
the unexampled prices for wool and
mutton.
An Australian writer on the subject
of the Angora goat says that the first
cross on the common goat will pro-
duce a fleece that will scarcely cut
enough to pay for shearing. The Sec
ond, or three-fourths bred, shear 1
pound to 11a pounds. worth 16 to Fl
cents per pound; the third cross, or
seven-eighths bred, shear 2 pounds
to pounds, worth 20 to 26 cents per
pound; fourth cross, or f1fteen-six-
teenths bred, shear pounds to
pounds, worth q cents to SO cents per
pound
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-15

Remember that the excellence of
you live stock alone does not count
for all. The people must be told of it,
and the fact kept fresh in their minds
at all times by persistent advertising
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-05
ALABARCH 1922.

Percheron Stallion, years old, coal
black with star and hind feet white,
stands IL hands high, weighs 1SOO,is a
great breeder and sure foal getter,
fiat bone, good feet, good action, kind
disposition, free from all vice, is sound,
Pedigree-Ala barch 262 was sired by
Sampson 6866, he by Martigny 6858
Q271,) out of Coutine 3437, he by
Martigny 6858, Q271.) he by Sandi
$780, he by Nagent (729,) ne by
Vidocq 1922 he by Coco II, (714,) he by
Vieux Cbaslin (713) he by Coco (712a
he by Mignon (715,) he by Jean lie Blanc
(739)
His dam was Cleo 1850, she by Arc
turns 12198,out of Rema 1892, Arcturns
1913, he by Luther 1881, 189G.) he by
Valiant (404,) he by Prosper $685. he
by Decide 1922 he by Vieux Pierre
lS94,) he by Migon (715,) he by Jean lie
Blanc (739)
Alabarch was sired by Sampson, who
for ten years was at the head of the
stud and always weighed over 24O0
pounds; was acknowledged by all
judges of draft horses to have no
equal, and before Simpsons time they
kept what were considered as good as
the best.
Alabarch will make the season of
1906 as follows:
Monday and Tuesday at Will Zenz'.
Wednesday noon OF Ed Meyers.
Thursday at home.
FRIDAY and Saturday at Lancaster,
Grand Central barn.
Terms: To insure living colt $1,000.
Will not be responsible for accidents
or escapes, but will do all that is pos
sible to prevent same. JOHN ERTZ.
OTTO SCHMITz, Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-05
FARM BREVITIES

Neglect has produced many wood
lots in which healthy trees Of the best
kinds are choked with unsound and
dead trees and trees of inferior kinds.
Should fungi attack the cucumbers
under glass spraying with bordeaux
mixture must be res0rted to.
For hand fed calves it is not advisa-
BILE to mix corn, Eafir corn or any 9th
err starchy food with milk, says one
Of the western experiment stations.
Most folks think that they know how
to wash a chUrn, but great many of
these very people use a cloth when
wiping the inside. Rinse it out instead.
We feed the cats at the barn regular
ly at milking time. Their systems re
quire milk when they are catching and
eating rats and mice.
The Introduction of green bone to the
poultry bill of fare has to a great ex-
tent solved the problem of winter egg
production.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-05
Care of Brood
SOWS In Winter

For early spring pigs select well
grown SOW pig, preferably eight or
more months old, if you are just start
ing to raise porkers, says Fl. Truckell
in Rural New Yorker. Otherwise l as
sumo you have your best and most
prolific sows on hand. See that she has
at least twelve teats. She should be
hearty and vigorous, as a shy feeder
is poor animal to breed from. Much
is said as to mating a rather coarse
SOW with boar finer in appearance. /
believe in mating the best individuals
and certainly would not discard a SOW
because she showed plenty of quality.
After mating the SOW should have
more heterogeneous ration than the fat
tening hogs. A few roots, or even
silage, will add bulk and variety to the
feed. Many breeders give a wisp OF
clover hay daily, and it is surprising
how much of this hog will eat. Keep
her in good condition, but not overfat.
About fourteen weeks after mating
shift her to the narrowing pen, which
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-05
Age of Brood Sows.

The length Of time that a brood SOW
may be proftably kept is determined
by her capacity and power of giving
a regular supply of milk for her young.
Shortly, it may be said that she should
be kept as long as she breeds and milks
well, says American Cultivater. Con
tinued selection and retention of the
best young sows for breeding purposes
is one Of the most effective methods Of
improving herd of pigs The opinion
held by many that pigs from the first
litter Of young SOW are inferior to
those from subsequent filters is not
well founded. Quite as good pigs can
be obtained from a young SOW, pro
vided she is well grown before produc-
ing her litter, as from the same SOW at
a later date. The keeping Of soWs for
the production of pigs intended for
sale an early age is a system prac-
ticed by many. Coarse boned, heavy
cared, i'll shaped pigs look larger at the
age of, eight weeks than well shaped
ones. Such animals do not, however,
meet the requirements Of the trade and
are therefore not SO profitable to the
breeder. Many persons who feed pigs
are Of the opinion that animals which
are plump and nicely shaped at an
early age do not grow to a good size.
No more mistaken view could possibly
be held
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-05
interesting Tests In Prospect.

DR.. Wiley of the department Of agri-
culture has begun preparations for
series of cold storage tests. These tests
will continue through the winter and
spring, terminating probably on July 1
next. Under his orders a number Of
chickens, ducks, eggs, vegetables and
other products have been carefully Sc
lected and marked and then placed in
cold storage. In addition to these it is
understood that he will also have some
rabbits, venison, grouse, quail and 9th
er game placed in cold storage shortly.
The final tests, Of course, will not take
place until next year, but during the
time intervening notes will be made on
such changes as may take place in the
appearance. and general keeping quail
ties Of the foods.-American Cultiva-
tor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-05

PAIR OF YOUNG BERKSHIRE SOWS.
should be roomy, dry and warm. This
pen should be provided with a railing
OF fender around the sides. A 2 by 6
scantling spiked securely to fixed blocks
six inches high makes a good railing
and may save a good pig from being
lain on. The little fellows learn to
snuggle under these tenders and keep
out Of danger. Some breeders advocate
bedding heavily, claiming the SOW will
lie away from the pigs and not make a
nest, as when she is scrimped for bed
ding However, we always bed spar.
ingly with chaff or the sweepings from
the hay barn. We keep the pen dry
and clean. A damp pen is responsible
for many losses.
It is advisable to watch young SOW
with her first litter and be on hand to
render assistance if needed. If a SOW
has successfully raised one litter we
let nature take it's course. A covered
pail of hot ashes will elevate the TEN
perature of a hogpen on a bitter Feb
ruary or March night After the little
pigs have sucked once they seldom get
chilled. Feed sparingly for the first
three days, then gradually increase to
the capacity of the SOW if the litter is
large.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-05

will do the work. Above this room un.
der the roof there is always a place
to store articles not often used.
The storage room is fitted up with
shelves and hooks. The shelves are ar
ranged around the sides of the room
Two notched boards are attached YER
tically to the wall at the end of each
set of shelves. A board made to fit
these notches extends from the one to
the other, and on it rests the shelf The
advantage Of such shelves is that they
are not permanent. They can be ar
ranged at any distance apart at pleas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-05
Hoe Pointers.

The hog is a thrifty animal when fed
on the. dairy wastes with a little grain
added
Unless a SOW is unusually we'll fed,
she will hardly come in heat while
sucking her pigs.
Usually the hog will thrive best that
will squeal for his feed at the regular
feeding times.
The thrift and condition Of the moth.
er determine to a great extent what
the pig will be.
Beauty in form and appearance is
not safe indication of the value of a
SOW as a breeder.
The quality Of a sOw's pigs when she
is old determines when her days Of
usefulness are over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-05
Protein Fat
Soda as Plant Food

Five years of experiment leads the
Rhode Island experiment station to the
conclusion that soda cannot perform
all the functions attributed to potash,
for where soda was substituted entire
" for potash crops became poorer
from year to year. Another result is
that soda is not as effective as potash
as plant nutrient. 1t is not disputed,
however, that soda is of some use with
many varieties of plants when the sup
ply Of potash is limited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-05
Best age to Fatten Cattle.

The central experiment station farm
at Ottawa, Canada, found by compar-
ing 1000 pounds live weight in the
case Of calves, yearlings, two and three
year olds that the profit for each 1000
pounds was: Calves, $31; yearlings,
$27; two-year-olds, $191O; three-year-
Odds, $3.50.
When all Of the cattle of all ages
was purchased at 4 cents a pound and
sold fat at 5 cents a pound the profit
on $1,000 invested in feeding cattle
was: Calves, $557.50; yearIings, 1884;
two-year-olds, $19875; three-year-olds,
S17750