davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
How and When to Water.

versity of opinion still exists re-
garding the best order in which
to feed and water horses. Many
have advocated watering before
feeding, to avoid washing the
grain ration out Of the tomacb,
an organ which, as we all know,
is relatively small in the horse.
A difficulty is generally met,
however. in the fact that many
horses cannot be induced to drink
much in the morning until they
have eaten, but always drink
when coming from work before
eating. Theorlzing is interesting,
but not always assuring. Howev
er, this matter of watering, we
feel certain of the soundness OF
our doctrine. having tested it as
we'll as we could in the school Of
experience, and our advice Is to
feed hay first thing IN the morn
ing ;; then, just before breakfast,
water and feed grain. When TAX
ing the team. out, water again
after breakfast; once, if possible
in the middle of the loren o6n-
on hot days particularly then
again at noon, before going in to
dinner, and after dinner, when
going out to work. Divide the
afternoon, like the forenoon, If
practicable, and water again on
coming in at night. In the eve
ming, after good cleaning, Civ e
thorn another drink, and leave
them with enough hay to eat
during the night. 1t doesn't take
long to hold pail up to horse,
and if he doesn't drink promptly ,
it may be taken for granted tina :
he is not thirsty, there is n,
harm done if he misses once in a
while.
One point more, do not stand a
swelterlng throat-parched horse
in stuffy stable, and expect him
to eat hay all the noon hour with
nothing to drink. Think how you
feel yourself. When you come in
hot and tired from the field, dc
you sit down and eat dry din
ner, and then take a drink Just
as you are going to the field? Not
if you are wise. You NAV take
care not to swill dow all the ice
water you would like, but you
take cupful from the, well, al
least. SO with the horse. There is
a deal of exaggerated fear abou :
watering horses when warm. H.
the first place they should not be
brought in from the field lather.
ing wet, but if they are, water is
the very thing they need. A large
amount of perspiration has been
secreteG while working. This
leaves the system parched. A
fair amount of water of moderate
ten Derature is the best thing
that can be given, and it should,
ordinarily, he givenlat once. II
the water is very cold, take the
chill off it bv having a drawn
paiiful or two standing ready
when you come in. Horses prefer
water not too cold, and if precau-
tions are taken abouC the tenn
peraturo, pailful will not hurt
horse in the least, but rather
refresh and do him good. DR..
Reed Of Guelph has very we'll
put it, when a horse is thirsty
he wants drink ."-Farmer's
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-22
Orangeburg Collegiate
institute.
Parents. Educate Your Children
Your Boys and Girls.

Helthful Location, Conservatory q
Music. Strong Faculty, Art Five Courses
Full English Branches. Military Tactics
StenograPhy and rypewriting, Ancient
Languages, Latin and Greek, Sewing and
Cooking Glasses. Modern Languages.
French and German. Expenses Moderate
Parents, send your address for catalogue
10 w. :. PETERSON, Pres.
Orangeburg, s. O.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

at the right stage. it makes good
hay. II should be cut when
abou. two feet high aud before
II blooms. Prepare the land az
for sowing oats. and SOW about
one bushcl OF seed per acre. har.
rowing ii in. Any time in the
fall or early spring will do for
sowing. 1t does best on lime
land aud seeds every two years,
and the year it seeds il should
not be p%asturcd so closely tina,
1t cannot supply seed for the fol.
loving year. II is one Of the
best fertilizers known for lime
land, and an all-round good plant
and largely cultivated in this
section for the above mentioned
purpose. 1t will grow luxuri.
antly on lime land where moth
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

three months and over every
season. 1t is n Of the most
profitable trees that can be
planted for hogs and poultry.
thousands Of Russian IN ulberry
trees have been sold over this
State tor the Australian or
something else with wonderful
new names, and said TO bear for
SIX months and sold at ridi.u-
high prices by the tray.
cling tree dealing sharpers that
'niest our State every season.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Getting young live stock we'll
started in life is the great secret
OF the successful stock raisers.
Alter an animal gets a good
start in life it's struggle for ex.
'stence IL half won. See that it
gets a good start.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
Mulberries
}. h. Woodham. Newton. Mis-.

""""HaW' NcwIon. NiaA.
Replying to D.. A. Owen. u,ir,
Miss, will say that the reason
ms mulberry trees do not bear
must be because they are of the
Russian variety, which il worth.
less in this climate. They rare.
iy ever bear fruit. | bave
never known the true Hicks
mulberry to be barren. When
planted on good soil and well,
cultivated II bears fruit for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

EDITOR GAZETTE:

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Please find inclosed what J be.
lieve TO be mclilotus. It's some
thing that came up from hay
that was shipped here. and it
grows five or six feet high
among weeds without c~ultiva.
ton or carc. Tell me what il is
good for and the best method OF
cultivation. | might say | have
steep lime hills with alluvial
bottom land.
+. HENSON.
Alderman, Miss.
Answer by ID. a. Saunders,
Starkville, Miss:
The sample sent is melilotus.
1t il good for pasture; and if cutl
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

ing else will grow. /, is very
superior bee pasture. When
well set and properly Gu, i, will
make two Of three tons OF h,v
per acre per wear.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06
General Markets.

New York, Dec. f. FLOUR - Steady, but dull; Minnesots patents, $4.10a4.40; winter straights, S3.5Os 3.60; winter extras, s2.90a3.10; winter pat. ents, s3.75a4.
 WHEAT-The early wheat market wal steady at sc. advance on light offerings steady cables and in sympathy witt strength in the northwest; May, S41ss S4 5-16c.; July, S3Bc.
 BUTTER-Dairy. 30a31c.; creamery, ex tras, 321kc.: firsts, 28a3Oc.; seconds, 25a27c. held, extras, 29c-; firsts, Sa27c.; seconds 23a24c.
 CHEESE-state. full cream, large ant small, September, fancy, 14Ac.; October best, large and small. 13Ac.; late made small, 12Aa12Ac.; inferior, 10Aa11Xc.; hal skins. best, small, 10Aa101kc.; large, 10Ac. part skins, prime, 9Aa93ac.; fair to good 71kaS11c.
 EGGSLFresh gathered, extras, per dog en, 38c.; nearby. fresh gathered, frsts 36aS7c.
 POTATOES - Steady; New York ant western, choice. per bushel 50a53c.; do. fair to good, per bushel, 45a4Sc.; Pennsyl vania, choice. per bushel, -55a58c.
 LIVE POULTRY-Unchange fowls. l a14c. old roosters. 9a91zc. spring chick ems, 12a13c.; ducks, 12a13c.; geese, 12a13c- turkeys. 16a17c.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Steady and i, fair demand; fowls, choice, 13c.; do., faf to good, 12a1211c.; old roosters, 9hc.; near by chickens. 14a16c.; western, do., 12a14c. turkeys, choice to fancy nearby, 19a20c. do, western, 1Sa19c.; do., fair to good, 16; 17c.; ducks, nearby, spring, do., 14a15c. western, do., 13a14c.; old, do, 1Oa11c.
 By a decree to be issued soon unde authority Of the president of the Unit cd States the seats of all members O the second series of the Cuban con eresS elected i3 1905 will be declare, vacant" a2DoulCed Governor Magoon
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06
Our Outlying Possessions.

most earnestly hope that the bill to provide lower tariff for or else abso. lute free trade in Philippine products will become law. No harm will come to any American industry.
 American citizenship should be con ferred on the citizens of Porto Rico.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06
Merchant Marine.

Let me once again call the attention of the congress to two subjects con. corning which I have frequently be- fore communicated with them. One is the question of developing American shipping. I trust that a law embody. ing In substance the views or a major part of the views expressed In the re- port on this subject laid before the house at its last session will be passed.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06

Prisoner Sheds Tears When Prosecutor In Fierce Attack Reads Extracts From Dead Girls Letters-Counssl Alleges Doctors Plot to Convict CIi- ent-Says Girl Killed Herself.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06
Rights of Aliens,
Cuba.

 The United States wishes nothing of fCuba except that it shall prosper nor. ally and materially and wishes nothing of the Cubans save that they shall be able to preserve order among them. selves and therefore to preserve their independence. If the elections become a farce and If the insurrectionary habit becomes confirmed on the island 1t Is absolutely out of the question that the island should continue independent.
 Panama Trip.
 have just returned from a trip to Panama and shall report to you at length later on the whole subject of the Panama canal.
 Army and Navy.
 The United States navy is the suresi guarantor of peace which this country possesses. I do not ask that we con tinue to increase our navy. ask merely that it be maintained at its present strength.
 In both the army and the navy there is urgent need that everything possible should be done to maintain the highest standard for the personnel
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06

I am well aware of how difficult it is to pass constitutional amendment. Nevertheless, in my judgment, the whole question of marriage and al. vorce should be relegated to the au, thority of the national congress. It is neither safe nor proper to leave the question of polygamy to be dealt with by the several states.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Inir Wednesday nnd Thursday.
SEARCH FOR GREEK FIRE
stephen Adams Confcsaes 70 Alleged
Plot 20 Destroy Carload of
NOnunion Miners.

BOISE. Idaho, March E.-Stephcn Adams,
one Of the men who has confessed regard
ing his connection with tho crimes In Colo
RADIO and this state. charged against the
so-callcd Inner circle Of the Western
Federation of Miners. was taken to Poca-
tello today to dig up a lot of material
designated as Greek fire, which he asserts
he buried there late in the summer Of 1905.
Detective Mcfarland, Detective Thicl,
Governor Gooding Warden Whitney Of the
penitentiary, Travelling Guard Robbins and
two newspaper men were in the party.
adams, I'm his confession stated he was sent
by Haywood and Meyer to Pocatello to in
tercept a carload Of nonunion men being
sent from the Cour D'Allenes to Colorado,
lie was also he says, directed to kill the
entire lot, and expected to do SO with the
Greek fire. This was to be thrown into the
car. where IL would enevelope everything
with fire that nothing could eXtinguish. He
had two quart battles and three small ones
The carload Of nonunion men did not some
through as expected and after waiting
a good while the plan was given up Adams
then buried the stun i'm an old building
that had bee nused as a sawmill packing
the bottles i'm a tin can.
A special to the Statesman from Poca-
tello says tho place is now used as a stable
and Adams is digging up the floor to find
the cache One glass stopper has been
found, which Adams thinks belongs to one
OF the small bottles.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
ECHO OF PURITAN SWINDLE
Iowa city Bank brings Suit in Con-
nectIcut on Notes Given
Firm.

WATERBURY. Conn. March 21--CSpecial
Telegram. AN echo Of the Puritan Manu-
featuring company swindle Of iowa City,
Ia, has just come up here in a test case
brought by the johnson County Savings
bank of Iowa City against A. c. Walker
OF this city to recover on some notes in
payment for jewelry bought of the Puritan
company.
When Walker received the goods that he
bought for 14-karat gold he found they
We're of brass, washed with gold. His notes
had been discounted at the bank by this
time, but he declined TO honor the notes and
the bank has brought suit to recover. One
of the questions TO be determined is
whether the bank acted in good faith i'm
discounting the notes. or whether It was
cogniZant OF swinde.
large number OF firms in this state
were caught by the Puritan company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
OIL HEARING AT AN END
Attorney General HRdIey Puts Facts
REGARDING search for witnesses
Into the Record

NEW YORK. March g7.-The taking OF
testimony in this city in the proceedings
brought by the state Of Missouri to oust
from that commonwealth the Standard oil
company Of Indiana. the waters-Picrcc
Oil company and the Republic Oil company.
on the ground that they constitute COM
bination in restraint of trade. was ended
today. Attorney General HadIoy Of Mis-
souri,, who has been present during the
most OF the time since the local inquest
began, announced that with today's ad-
journment the New York proceedings were
ended. He instructed Commissioner San
born, before whom thu witnesses testified
to send a certified cdby Of the testimony
to the supreme court " Missouri where II
will become a part of the record in the
states case.
Practically the last move Mr. Hadley
made in the case was to Introduce testi-
mony showing the difficulties under whic
most Of the witnesses who are i'm any way
connected with the Standard oil company
were served. He put in the record the fact
that every effort had been made to secure
the testimony of John d. Rockefeller but
none had succeeded. He introduced copies
of letters written to attorneys Of the Stand
ard Oil requesting that officers Of the COM
pauy accept service. The request applied to
John d. Rockefeller along with several
others.
During the examination Of the subpoena
server, counsel for the defendant companies
brought out that the man had received
money from newspapers for stories of his
experiences in trying to serve some Of the
Standard Oil men, Counsel declared these
facts were brought out Ito show there has
been a lot of grandstanding and advertis-
ing about this. and a lot of seusationalism."
THE only sensationalism there has been
in this case has been the sensational at
tempts of these witnesses to evade service
Of subpoenas" replied Attorney General
Hadley
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
ATTEMPT TO MOB PREACHER
Rev. W. COuIey ConneH CahrEed with
immoral Practices at Lamar. Col.
Narrowly Escapes LyRchinE.

Ia JtNTA, Colo, March 21.-Rev "
Gouley Connell. former pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Lamar. who is held
for trial on charge OF immoral conduct
was safely landed In Jail here tonight
after having been hastily removed from
lamar 10 prevent a lynching. Connen left
Lamar hurriedly two weeks ago. He was
arrested az WaNachie, Tex, and was
brought back to Lamar yesterday. Several
hundred men thronged the streets threat
ening 10 hang the minister. on being ar
raigned I'm court Connell waived examina-
tion. acknowledging his guilt Later under
heavy guard he was removed in a wagon
70 las Animas, whehe he was placed on
board a train and brought to this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
STATISTICS OF THE FAMINE
over "a HIiIIiOn Persons Suffering ns
Result of Crop Failure
In Japan.

TOXIC, March 1.-THE latest statistics
crocurabIe nom the three procedures most
heavily affected by the famine are as fol-
lows:
Fukushma--ComplCt failure Of the crops
over two-tniTds OF the whole cultivated
area. The suncrers number 4SJ,5SS out OF a
total population of l.l10,5s8.
MlyagI-A complete crop failure, affects
nearly the whole cultivated area. The suf-
ferers number 2SiS55 out of population Of
$50, 1Ss.
Iwate-A total failure of the crops over
nearly two-thirds Of the whole cultivated
AREA. The sufferers number 1922 out of u
population of 1897.
The sufferers here mentioned are only
those requiring immediate relief in the mat
ter of food and clothing. The other pre-
lectures are also more or less affected, cs-
pecially Guamma. The total number of
sufferers calling for aid exceeds 100000
Assistance, both private and official, Is
active but entirely inadequate to the ncccs-
sites of the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
HIGH LICENSE LAW IN OHIO
senate Passes House Bill Fixing Fee
at $1,000, After an Exciting
Session.

COLUMBUS. o.. March S.-Amd scenes
of excitement almost unprecedented in
Ohio legislative procedure. the senate this
afternoon passed the Aiken house bill. in
creasing the saloon tax from $3.50 TO 81 900
and sealed its action by voting down a mo-
tion to reconsider.
The victory of the advocates OF the
Aiken bill was won by superior general
ship in parliamentary procedure, aided by
the friendly support Of Lieutenant Governor
Harris, the presiding officer OF the senate.
The advocates of the 1900 tax went into
the session with only eighteen votes, or one
less than n constitutional majority -Four
senators had agreed 10 support an amend
ment reducing the tax TO $3.50. This was
shut out by a motion for the previous ques-
tion which closed the debate and amid in
tense excitement the roll was called The
vote stood Is 10 IS. Senator Beatty i'm
mediately changed from no to aye. and
amid tremendous cheering of the temper
ance people in the galleries, Senators
Berry, Boohmer, d. Denman and Laumau
also changed from no to aye
After few minutes lull, during which
the crowd began TO disperse Senator
Berry moved the reconsideration of the
vote, and the Lieutenant governor. seem
ing not 10 hear demands for yeas and
nays, promptly called for a viva voce vote
and tho motion was lost. The most intense
excitement followed this action. several
Of the senators denouncing the lieutenant
governor from the ..oor. Senator Ward
Of Cleveland declared it was one of the
most disgraceful proceedings ever witnessed
I'm legislative body. The Lieutenant gov
ernor, replying to the senator's who had
assailed him, declared that he was acting
within the rules OF parliamentary procedure
and assumed the full responsibility for all
his rulings
hTe Aiken bill will so into effect imme-
diately upon being signed by the governor
or within ten days should il not be signed
or vetoed. The brewers claim the bin will
drive half the saloons OF Ohio, OF about
1900 out Of business
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
GOOD WIRELESS" RECORD
Government Experiments Between
United states and Cuba Meet
with Fair Results.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Cndcr the
direction Of ear Admiral Cowles, chief
Of the bureau Of equipment, Navy depart
ment. careful experiments were made re-
Gently for ten days in sending government
wireless dispatches between the stations
at Guantanamo, Cuba, Key West and
Pensacola, Fla, and Colon, Panams. It
was found that about 70 per cent OF the
messages were entirely successful and the
rate Of success was much higher with the
night messages than with those sent in
day This record is better than has ever
been made by the navy In former tests.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
RUSSIAN WoRKMEN FURIOUS
Terrible Rcprcssive Measures OF the
Government cause Trouble
Among People.

ST. PETERSBURG. March g1.-Despite
the governments assurance that another
extensive outbreak in the immediate future
is impossible, the clouds are lowering and
there are other indications that bad
storm may break before Parliament meets.
The resentment against the terrible re-
pressivc measures Of the government is
arouslng the people. especially the work
mon in the cities, to fury. This is playing
into the hands Of the revolutionists, who
are planning a political strike and gen.
eral uprising. They believe that the right
moment will come in mid-April. and both
sides are preparing for the fray. IL II
comes ii is likely to be blooder and more
terrible than anything previously witnessed
in this country.
The record Of arrests last week in st.
Petersburg, besides showing awful state
Of lawlessness in the capital, is eloquent
testimony OF the methods By which the
government hopes to prevent the threaten
ing explosion.
According to the returns. G59 beggars. 2i5
persons without passports, 2l7 thieves, go
highwaymen and 1867 "unclassifed" per-
sons, which means political suspects, were
taken into custody.
At no time during the war was the war
office more busy than now. making dispo-
sitions to SUPPRESS the first evidence of re-
3elllon. Machine guns and ammunition
90 being dispatched in every direction;
troops are being shifted and concentrated
at strategic points, armored trains are
being stationed at railroads centers and
ironclad automobiles are being sent to the
larger cities for use in street riots.
Here and in Moscow the Cossacks and
other cavalry are again patroling the
streets night and day; project for wire
less telegraph system to enable the govern
ment to communicate with the interior in
the event of the strike OF the railroad and
telegraph operators is being hastily
worked out and soldiers are being in
structed how to man trains and work the
telegraph lines.
The intrigues of the react!onists at court
are ceaseless. In fact. the cabal seems
actually to be fostering an outbreak in
order to suppress it mercilessly and con-
vince the emperor that the people cannot
be trusted with political liberties. An i'm
portant secret conference between General
Trepoff, commandant of the palace and a
ringleader OF the cabal, was held at Tsark-
soc Salo on Saturday night and the Nasha
Shsn says that Privy Councillor Kokov-
zoff, former minister of finance, is going
to Paris. and that If he succeeds in nego-
tlating loan he will supplant Count Witte
as premier.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
MUTUAL RESERVE. is SUED
Robert Fitzgerald Demands Cash for
PRId-Up Policy, Alleging
bad Management

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-Robert II.
Fitzgerald has sued the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life association, from which he Sc
cured a policy for $500 in 1890 for the
surrender value fof his policy, for an ac-
counting. He alleges that the officers nf
the corporation have conducted its busi-
ness in an extravagant manner and have
expended for years large sums of money
in excess Of the proper limit, 100000 per
year. He AYERS that the management has
been reckless ana wasteful and that there
have been wrongful appropriations Of funds
by the officers
After the policy was issued to him. he
alleges, the corporation changed its name
and is now doing business as the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance company
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
RIOT AT ROUMANIAN CAPITAL
street Fight Occurs OVeF Use Of
French Language i'm National
Theater,

VIENNA, March 27.--Serious street riot
ing occurred at Bucharest last night and
eliminated In a conflict between the rioters
and the troops. during which two men
were killed and over 300 were wounded.
The trouble arose over a demonstration
Of Roumanisn nationalists against the use
Of the French language in a performance
at the national theater. The Ladies' Char
ity society, which is under the patronage of
Princess Maria, advertised the production
OF a play in French and thousands of ma
tionalsts gathered about the theater and
became so threatening that troops were
summoned and fired twice before the DEM
onstration was dispersed. over 100 persons
were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
New Naval PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON. March g7.-The house
COMMITTEES ON naval anairs decided 10 re-
port building program for new ships in
the navy, as follows; one hattleship, 10
cost exclusive OF armor and armament.
S.oo0on the ship TO be OF the largest type.
the tonnage TO be determined by the secre-
tary OF the navy; three torpedo boat de-
stroyorS to cost s750Oo each. and 81. .OoO Ooo
90 he expended by the secretary OF the
navy for submarine boats. at his discre-
ton 1he naval bin win carry a total OF
tssl59ooo The current law aggregates SlOa =
o0o.aA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-28
QUINCY MEN KILLED IN WRECK
Bodies of Leonard Keck, Frederick
NIcoIy and willard DIckhut In
cinerated az Adobe. Colo.

QUINCY, ILL.,, March 21.-It Is now pos
ltively known that Lconard Keck. Fred
erick Nicloy and Wilfred Dickhut, three
young men who left here for McCloud,
Cal, were killed in the WRECK at Adobe,
Colo. ono of the survivors has writ;cn
that he left them in the smoking car not
ten minutes before the accident and that
the bodies must have been completely in
cineratcd