davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
OPENING OF SARATOGA SEASON.

opening Of the Grand Union Hotel Prom now on
Saratoga VIII assume its customary character
Patrons Of the Grand Union have diversity OF at
fractions from music 20 golf and polo. Orchestral
concerts are gwen twice a dsy al the Grand Union
for the guestA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
FRANCHISE FOR PIER REVOKED.

San Juan, P. r. June 2S.-The Executive
Council has revoked the pier franchise of the
Porto Rico Steamship Company
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
WILLIAMS DEFEATS AMHERST.

winisnstown. Mass June ss--Ths wiIliaras osU
ball team defeated Amherst to-day n a pirooos
battle BY score OF 8 TO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

into the coroner's private Office with her she
seated herself, still plscidly waving her fan she
answered readily few preliminary questions by
DR.. Mcdonald baking only when he asked her
ase Brought finally TO talk about the night OF
the murder she told substantially this story
which varies only slightly from her original ac-
count
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05
MOTOR TIME TABLE
Complete Train Schedule as Recently
Revised by President
III. TiIrschberg.

The excellent service now enjoyed
by patrons of the motor company is
greatly appreciated, as it brings all
the principal towns of the county into
close connection and greatly facilitates
the transaction of business. The new
time schedule is as follows:
FROM INDEPENDENCE
FOR DALLAS.
Leave Independence, daily ex. Sunday, 1855
a. M; ". Monmouth, 7:45 a. m. ar. Dallas, $40
Am
Leave Independence, daily, 1885 a. M. w.
Monmouth, 1850 a. M. ar. Dallas, 1;15 a. m.
Leave Independence, daily, 6:i5 p. M; lv.
Monmouth, 6;3O p. M; ar Dallas, $3.50 p. m,
FOR AIRLIE.
Leave Independence, daily, 1880 a. M; ly.
Monmouth, 7:4O a. m; ar. Airlie, 8:1e a. m.
Leave independence daily, $3.50 p. nj w.
Monmouth, $3.50 D. m. ar Airlie, 4:25 p. m.
FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave Independence, daily, 2:I5p. m.
FROM DALLAS.
FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Leave Dallas, daily ex. Sunday, 9:i5 a. M; lv.
Monmouth, 9;4O a. m; ar. Independence, 9:5i
a. m.
Leave Dallas, daily, p. m; ". Monmouth
LES p. m; ar Independence, lao p. m. (Thii
train connects at Monmouth for Airlie.)
Leave Dallas, daily, 1885 p. m; lv. Monmouth
8 p. m; ar. Independence, S:l5 p. m.
FROM AIRLIE.
Leave Airlie, daily, ga. m; ". Monmouth
9:85 a. m. ar. Independence, $3.50 a. m. (Thii
train connects at Monmouth for Dallas)
Leave Airlie, daily, sos p. M; ". Monmouth
$40 p. M. ar. Independence, 5:55 p. m.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leaves Monmouth for Independence, daily, a
$50 p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05
COMING ATTRACTION
Sixth Annual Tour of Miss Margarita
Fischer and Her Own
Company.

The above well-known favorites will
open a three nights engagement at
Woodman Hall in Dallas, Thursday,
October II, with the comedy-drama
'LaBelle Marie" with Miss Fischer in
the title role. The company has just
returned from successful stock en-
gagement of 20 weeks at Eureka,
California, and is stronger and better
than ever.
1t is the aim Of the management to
sustain their previous good reputation,
and, with this end in view, great care
has been used in the selection of the
players who are supporting Miss
Fischer on this, her farewell tour.
Seats on sale at Belt q Cherrington's s
drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05
WANT COMMERCIAL WIRE
independent Telephone Subscribers
Soon to Have Connection With
Outside World.

j. M. Stats, Of Airlie, was in Dallas,
Monday, in the interest Of the Inde-
pendent telephone system. He is
working for the construction Of a COM
mercial line between Dallas and Cor
wallis, and expects to call meeting
of the farmers at Airlie in the near
future to consider plans for carrying
out the improvement.
Polk county now has the best system
Of Independent party lines in the state,
but commercial wire to connect the
county with the outside world is badly
needed. The Home Telephone Com
pany is building a commercial line
from Portland to Albany, which will
connect with the commercial line be-
tween Albany and Corvallis. With
the completion Of a commercial wire
from Dallas to Corvallis, the people
of Polk county will be given direct
communication with Portland and all
East Side points.
The Independent subscribers in
Benton county are anxious to obtain
this connection and also to be in
closer touch with Polk county, and
have agreed to build the line from
Airlie to Corvallis if the subscribers
in Polk county will build to Airlie.
They are anxious to begin the work
of construction, and for this reason
Mr.. Staats will endeavor to get the
work in Polk county under way with
out further delay.
Mr.. Staats has rendered invaluable
service in establishing the excellent
telephone service now enjoyed by the
farmers and may be justly termed the
father Of the mutual system in
southern Polk county," He built the
Lewisville, Falls City & Dallas line
the first line connecting the southern
half Of the county with Dallas-and
also built the first line into the cor
porate limits Of Dallas. He built the
party lines connecting Dallas with
Corvallis and also constructed the
first line into Albany, thus connecting
that city with Buena Vista, Inde'
pendence, Monmouth, Airlie and
Dallas. Mr.. Staats has devoted much
time to this work, and the excellence
of the present system is due to his un-
firing energy.
The party lines now in use are very
useful and desirable, but the system
will not be complete until commercial
lines are built to connect the entire
Willamette Valley with Portland. The
most important gap to be filled is be-
tween Dallas and Corvallis, and it il
expected that this important connec
tion will be made in the course Of the
next few weeks.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05

Claude Plank left for his home in
Ell Paso, Texas, Monday afternoon,
after a brief visit with relatives and
friends.
Many men give lavishly of gold,
To build bridges and castles and
towers of old;
If you want everlasting fame, bene-
factor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky
Mountain Tea. Belt & Cherrington.
Manager J. s. Cooper, Of the hop
yards, before adjournment for the
summer, presented the pickers with a
bottle of pop and the girls with an
extra ticket for an ice cream treat.
They were out last evening in full force
enjoying this generosity. Albany
Democrat.
This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is being
shorn of it's beauty and bloom. If you
would retain yours, forbify your system
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Belt q Cher
rington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05
William the Leader.

William Jennings Bryan, who long
ago ceased to be a novelty, is to be
novelized by a gushingly sentimental
authoress who answers to the name OF
Mary Dillon. Mary has long cherished
an ambition to "put Bryan in a book,
and she has decided to call her literary
effort ''The Leader, " a name suggestive
Of those department stores that mark
down shelf-worn goods TO AZ cents
Bryan is masqueraded under the
name Of John Dalton, and, it is said,
at the very outset John gets tangled
up with as bewitching piece Of femi-
nine baggage as ever made monkey
Of a man. But we will not disclose
more OF the plot. The novel will be
inflicted on the public next month,
when you can get a copy If you have
the price.-Helix Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05

District No. Wiley, Orvil, Lester
and Edith Gardner.
District No. 9-Gerald and Clyde
Tillery.
District No. l2-Dwight Arnold.
District No. 1S-Claris Powell, Faye
Berry, Neva Ritchey.
District No. 17-Nellie Stewart, Ava
Shields, Gladys Stewart.
District No. ls-Ray Boydston, Ruth
Shaw.
District No 19-Florence Allen.
District No. 21--John Sloan.
District No. 24-Edna and Myrtle
Mulkey, Jennings and Ruby Lorence.
District No. 26-D. Rempel, Kenneth
Lucas, Ruby Farmer, Echo Siefarth.
Gladys Smith, Jamie Farmer, E.
Rempel, Josie Farmer, Myra Lucas.
District No. -Genevieve Cooper.
Gladys Wilson.
District No. 3O-Hattie Smith.
District No. 37--Elvin Porter, Roy
and Addie Guttry.
District No. 4l-Ed Parker.
District No. 42-Margarita Braun,
Goldie Bissell.
District No. 45-Carey Pewtherer.
District No. SOL. M. Bowles.
District No. 5l-Lindsay Dennis.
District No. 53--John and Alta
Pricbett, Grace and Emma Miller.
District No. 81 Emil Fern.
District No. 57-Alfred Wick, Lester
and Cecil Dodd, Alfredo and Anna
Garner.
District No. 61-Vesta Gardner.
District No. 62-Clara Aikman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05
COUNTY PRIZES.

Individual exhibit of potatoes-first,
Wiley Gardner, $40 suit from Uglow
Clothing House; second, Willis Reyn-
olds, $3.50 seed stock from Portland
Seed Co.; third, Alfred Wick, honor
able mention.
Corn-first, Claris Powell, Poland
China hog from 7. W. Brunk second,
81. 50 seed stock from Portland Seed
Company.
Cabbage-frst, Roy Guttry, Cotswold
eve from F. H. Fawk; second, Wiley
Gardner, $3.50 seed stock from Port
land Seed Co. third, Willis Reynolds,
honorable mention.
Pumpkins-first. Willis Reynolds
Berkshire hog from D. L. Keyt'
second. Alfred Wick, $50 seed stock
from Portland Seed Co.; third, Ruth
Num-, honorable mention.
Individual collective exhibit-frst,
WILEY Gardner, Lincoln eve from
HawIey & Son; second, Willis Rey-
nolds, SIS cash; third, Cecil Dodd'
honorable mention.
Record of growth-frst, Cecil Dodd'
AZ cash from William Riddell second
T. E. Brunk, 50 cash.
GIRLS UNDER 12 YEARS.
sewing-frst, Nellie Stewart, 81
cash second, Adah Campbell, pair ol
shoes from Bee Hive Store.
Darping-frst, Adah Campbell, 81
stTeet Jacket; second, Alfredo Garner
silver thimble. -,
JeIlv-frst. Ruby Lorenzo, $5 gold
riDg second, Faye Berry, 81 box OF
candy from Frank Kersey and pair o.
wbita Bantam chickens from Ray &
etaner third. Edith Garner, honorable
Canned fruit-frst, Ruth Shaw, s.
oosb. second. Goldie Bissell, 81 boz
- candy from Tracy Stats and worE
nov from Stafrin Drug Co.; thiru
lIIeep Miller, honorable mention.
Ijabt bread-frst Gladys Smith
* 5casb second, Alfredo Garner, .
cosb from Rickreall Milling %
.Sir5 80 lack Fakin, honorable mention
Flowers-frst, Merriam Hart .
o.sb second. Adah Campbell, fiowel
0.rden set from William Fault third
Wuriel Grant gold ring.
GIRLS ovER p YEARs-
sswing-frst Gladys Stewart goi.
+bimble from A. a. Harris; seeonu
/ Ada Longneeker, gold pen. a.
Darping-frst, Anna Garner
cash. second, Ada Longneeker'
Dozen photographs from I. ). Ohei
rington. c,..- +oile
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05

Miss Josephine Armstrong wishes
to announce that she will continue in
charge of the Art Department OF
Dallas College for the ensuing year.
Miss Armstrong is prepared to give
instruction in Art, Oil and Water
Color painting, Typography, Charcoal
Drawing and Pen Drawing for illus
tration. The studio will be opened
Sept. 25, at which time Miss Arm
strong will receive pupils in those
branches.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05
VIII Use on.

it's announced that soon all engines
on the Southern Pacific viii be oil
burners. The change is to be made
in view Of the success which the COM
pany has had in the use Of this pro-
duct For some time the passenger
engines have been using oil, and now
all other wood and coal burners will
be altered so as to use the oil. At first
It was said that oil would not prove a
SUCCESS. but experience has shown
this to be wrong. It Is claimed the
oil results in both a saving and In
operation a more even supply Of steam
can be kept. The big tank at st. Joe
is nearing completion and will soon
supply the engines on the Yamhill
division.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05

If you have lost your boyhood
spirits, courage and confidence OF
youth, we offer you new life, fresh
courage and freedom from III health
IN HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Belt & Cher
rInRton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05
EXHIBIT BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Bright Boys and Girls Make First Polk County Industrial
Fair Grand Success.

successful beyond the fondest hopes
OF Its promoters was the Polk County
School Ohildren's Fair, which came
10 close in Dallas last Saturday
afternoon. The exhibits were numer-
GUS and attractive in all departments,
and the attendance from all parts of
FOLK county was far beyond expecta-
tlons. The Dallas College gym
nasium, where the fair was held, was
crowded with visitors both days, and
it is estimated that not less than 5000
people viewed the exhibits.
The competition was strong in all
departments, and the judges found it
a difficult task to decide upon the
relative merits Of the displays made
by the various schools. Fully one
half of the districts in the county were
represented, and the large hall was
filled with the products of orchard,
garden and field and the handiwork
OF the young people. The individual
exhibits by pupils were also of ex-
cellent grade.
The judges Of the horticultural ex-
hibits were G. 1. Lewis, State Horti-
culturist at the Oregon Agricultural
College, and r. r. Routledge, of Port
land. The judges in the girls depart
ment were Miss Smell, professor OF
household economy at the Oregon
Agricultural College, and Miss Ada
Starkweather, matron of the Young
Women's Christian Association OF
Portland.
An excellent literary and musical
program was given in the pavilion
Friday night. The principal address
was delivered by J. H. Alderman,
State superintendent Of Public In
struction, who spoke along practical
educational lines. Professor Lewis,
of Corvallis, County School Superin-
tendent c. L. Starr, R. R. Routledge,
Miss Smell and State Food Commits
sioner J. W. Bailey also made brief
talks.
The grand prize, $475 piano, was
won by the Dallas school, whose col
lective exhibit was so much more ex-
tensive than those of it's competitors as
to leave no doubt in any mind as to
the correctness Of the judges decision.
Falls City was a close second to
Dallas, and many other schools made
displays that won for them the highest
praise The complete list Of prize
winners follows:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05
BOTH

One disease of thinness in
children is scrofula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
blood both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean
ness. Fat is the best means of
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Richmond, Mrs.
Sarah Richmond and Mrs. Ohio VIII
liams were among the Dallas visitors
in Portland this week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-05
GRAND PRIZES.

Best collective district ibit-first,
Dallas district, $475 Hobart M. Gable
piano from Eilers' Piano House
second, Falls City district, 1926 Globe
from Northwest School Furniture
Company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
RICHMOND MARKETS

Florida eggplant, probably the lar
gest ever seen in this city, is being
sold by some groceries. The weight
of the average homegrown eggplant
is between fourteen and twenty oun-
ces The Florida fruit-ror the egg
plant is the fruit Tor berry, of Inc
Solanum Melongena, member of the
nightshade family, closely related to
the poisonous nightsaade itself-is
much larger, and the average of five
specimens, picked at random from a
shipment, was four pounds six oun-
ces. The largest of the specimens
weighed four pounds ten ounces
These giants of their kind are ~
quite as costly, in proportion to
weight, as the smaller fruit, selling
for 40c to soc each.
Japanese persimmons are being
sold now. Seen from short distance
they look like ordinary tomatoes, be-
ing of the same shape and color and
almost as large as the average toma-
to. There is, however, not much de-
macd for the fruit, which is more of
curiosity than anything else. 1t comes
from California and sells at SC to 10c
each.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
CENTERvILLE.

Centerville, Oct. 19.-Mr. and Mrs
c. A. Langley and their daughter, Els
Their, left on Wednesday for visit
of several weeks to relatives in Col
umbus, O., and other parts of the
state.
Mrs. Reese Mitchell was the guest
of Mrs. Mary Palmer at West Rich
mond on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hannah Campbell of Grimes,
Iowa, Mrs. Lizzie Stanford of Granger,
Iowa, and Mrs. Martin Oler OF Will
liamsburg are spending a few days
with their cousins, Mrs. Bethany Lash
ley and Miss Kate Frazier.
Mrs. Cora De Moss entertained on
Tuesday Mrs. Maria Schlater of Lo-
gansport and Mrs. Mary E. Bull,
Mrs. Ellen Ward and Miss Annie
Ward all of Richmond.
Mrs. Daniel O'Melia of Indianapolis
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William OMelia returned home in
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
MARKET SUMMARY.

CHlCAGO-CatntNFa Fancy steers IS IS
OF 80; comn1ons to isood SIS ooms SIS
| cows. 50 1904 see; he,sers..s So 5o@5 IS
bulls 81 4Gg4a25: stochers and feeders,
- zog4 90 shsep aHd Lambs-sheep,
IS 6o9S %. Caives-s4 1907 10. Hogs
Choice heavy shipping, IS 55Q6 62k !;
light butchers ass 5oQs SO; choice light,
IS 45@s SO; light mixed. IS so9s ~;
EAST BUFFALO, Cattle: Good TO
choice export cattlot S. 5o0s 90: shipping
steers, .$+ 1906 %; butchers cattle. 81 IS
@5 20; heifers. So 1894 rs; fat cows, 81 25
springers. $50 ooa5o GO. Sheep and
Lambs-Goed to choice yearlings Sc 600
so; wethers. So 1906 90; ewes, IS 0oas
so; spring lambs. So oo@7 So. Calves
Best. So oo9s SO. Hogs-Heavies. Sc 20
@s so; mediums. Sc s59s 70; Workers,
IS 5o@6 60: Ligs, IS 5o16 55.
PITTsBURG-CattIe: Choice. IS S50
s 90: prime. IS 5o05 IS; tidy butchers
"a zoos 10; heifers. So 5000 IS: cows
bulls and stays, 81 5oQ3 rs; fresh cows
s26 oo86e 90 Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers. So ss@5 10; good nike. SIS 4o9
IS oo@s rs. Hoss-Heavy hogs. IS 7s@
so; mediums and heavy Workers.. IS 20;
light Workers, Sc Sc; pigs, IS 5o@e S.
CLEVELAN DeSCattle: Prime dry-fed.
30 ov9O w. cno@ce = nellerS - 50Q4 Is;
Jat cows, 50 25@3'5o bulls IS oo@3 Is;
mixers and springers. s12 ooQ4s 90
Sheep and Lamhs-Choice lambs, 81 4o9
Sc; wethers IS -oo95 Is; mixed. 81 759
0c; ewes. SIS CO. Calves-S7 SO down.
Hogs-Yorkers. Sc 81; mediums. Sc So:
pigs, S. 1905 so; roughs, SIS s5as 90;
stays. 81 2504 75
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: No. 2 red, 100
76Ac Corn-No mixed, 1914 @5oc. oats
No mixed. 1914 d3sc. Rye-No 2.
size. Lard-ss 40. Bacon-S1o %. Bulk
meats-1s 12A. Hoxs-35 ESQ 45. Cattle
So ooQ5 So. Sheep-s2 5o@4 75. Lambs
81 2517 so.
BOsToN-wool: Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Xxx and above, 33K @34c; x, 31G sc;
No. /. AoQ41c; No. 2 3s@3sc; fine I'M
washed 25026c; delaine washed, 3sG3-c:
delaine ynwashed. 2s@2sc: Kentucky an6
Indiana combirg ss-blood. 336a35c.
TOLEDO Wheat, 7shc: corn, 4sc:
cats, 351xc; rye, 64c; eloverseed, s. 12t2
Oi-North Lima, 80; South Lima and
Indiana, So.
NEW YoRk-Wheat: Nc red. 7el.c
corn-No. 2. 5t.ac. Oats-Mixed, 3s1ac
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
PASTURiNG CATTLE.
GAan2e of Field shouId Re Avoided.
Winter Feeding.

eNan8e of Field shouId BE Avoided.
Winter Feeding.
There is an old saying that change
of pasture makes fat calves, but, Ike
many another wise saw, this has more
sound than sense. Cattle never gain
flesh when in field new to them.
Three or four days pass before they
become accustomed to their new sur
roundings and settle in their regular
round of habits. If moved from one
field TO another adjoining. the same
gate between the two fields be left
open they will pass from one field to
the other without the sign of uneasi-
ness. Introducing strange animals in
to field occupied by a herd will cause
the same disturbance The social posi-
ton of each newcomer must be settled
by much fighting and more threatening
before the chief business of their lives
can go on quietly and comfortably.
Having got a herd together, it would
be advisab BILE as far as possible to avoid
changing from field to field and sud
den changes of diet. Such changes are
almost certain to throw the cattle off
their feed or lead them to overeat
with more disastrous results.
II the intention is to feed cattle in
the winter months, attention should be
given to providing a feed lot in which
they may be fed comfortably and prof
itably. Much will be gained by pro
viding shelter to prevent them from
shivering away the flesh they have
slowly gained Less of food is needed
for merely keeping UP the animal heat,
and the animal will eat and drink
more when sheltered from cutting
winds and warmed by the suns rays.
It is especially important that the
sunlight should reach the stock early
in the day, for, even when there is lit
tie perceptible warmth in the rays,
there is in them that which enllvens
the spirits of beast as well as man.
It has been found that cattle fatten
better in an open field, exposed to the
winds from every point of the COM
pass. than they do in = Ids in the midst
OF timber, where the suns rays seldom
or never reach them. Salt should be
placed where every beast in the herd
can easily reach it. BY this plan the
crowding and lighting will be avoided.
and the animals will be much better
for it.-W. J. Grand, Cook County. Ill.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, Oct 19-Mrs. Dan
| Chapman is i'll at her home in East
Cambridge of a disease similar to ty-
phoid fever.
John Dyke returned from. Lexington,
KY, today. He has been there for
the last two months during the rae
ing season, taking care of Princess
Manlove,' the young trotter owned by
John T. Manlove of Milton.
Wayne Lodge l. o. o. F. will have
special business at the hall Friday
evening. Every member is requested
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Huddleston,
Miss Edith Lawson and VIM Ziegler,
attended the Lawson Wright wedding
at Toledo, o., last Wednesday.
w L. Strother of Indianapolis was
transacting business here today.
S. B. Fisher attended the social
dance at Jackson Park Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Sarah A. Drake of Dayton, O.,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Marsh for the past few
Liberty this week.
wi AIdS bOyu dttSIdtu Tile IuuGI-
al of her cousin Miss Fannie Leason
at Elwood this afternoon.
T. l.. Oliver returned from Indiana
polls today where he has been visit
ing for the past few days.
Mrs. John Scott of near Jackson
burg was the guest of Mrs. Elias
Scott today.
Miss Neva Hazelrigg is seriously i'll
at her home on East Main street, of
walking typhoid.
Miss Bessie Brooks entertained the
following persons Wednesday evening
in honor of Mr.. Gage Rife at her home
on South Foote street: Misses Marie
Hodskin. Lena Corthwaite, Reba Oh
NIT and Irene Elliott: Messrs Gage
Rife, Albert Weed, Frank McDaniels,
Geo. Doll, and John De Granrut of
Milton.
An elegant lunch of three courses
was served at D. m. and games and
music furnished amusement for the
event.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
Care of Breeding Ewes.

We feed our breeding ewes literally
with roots and plenty of clover hay,
SAYS a writer in the American Agri-
cuIturist We have large, well yenti-
lated sheds and let the ewes have plen-
ty of exercise. keeping them out of all
storms 1t does not do sheep any
good to get wet We aim to have our
ewes in a good healthy condition. al
ways use the best rams we can secure
and mate them with the ewes early in
the season. We find that early lambs do
far better than late ones. provided they
can be cared for properly. We Gull our
lambs and focks carefully each year,
sending all inferior animals to the
butchers block