davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-25

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CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
A. BLUSSON will press your suit
for soc. Call up 2046. Lincoln.
SPOKANE School Of Telegraphy,
322-323 Mohawk building. We At
you fully and guarantee position on
completion of our full course. Call
or write for particulars. II. H.
Glennon, manager.
Ladies' play billiards and peol
every day and evening at Pnstss
billiard parlor. sss
PLUMBING.
Sarginson Plumbing Co., Tel. 121.
222 Bernard, between Main and
Front. zee
FOR RENT-5 room house; sink
and toilet; cheap. 307 Sinto Ave.
Phone 1888. SIS. II
Yo3 0Ak1.
Nice corner lot ana inside LOT On
Eleventh avenue. Cannon HIN
1850 fer both. or viii sen ssps-
rately. One-fourth cash. Gray 3
McCuns Co.. First ana Wau streets.
Phone 800. zee
A few more lots LETT on car line.
good soil. Good view. Near to
school; $50 and $500 sach-y1o
down and IS month. Northern
Investment company $50 Riverside
avenue. Phone 1892. sss
CAST OFF ULoTXxY0.
Positively highest prieas paid for
cast OF clothing. N213 Stevens n.
l7ll.
xU1x DNAINYS.
Standard Tuea 4 Ice Co.. n<el
Front. Tel SIS. carhonasls. Res
Springs ana Summit coal Hartip
Dolan. manager.
DYzxNo AID ux1Ax1uo woaxa.
Partisan Dysins 4 Osanine Werks
and Dress PleatinS Tactory. l. h
Leahmann. proprietor. has moved q
sos First avenue near Howard
Phone 1851. Ne solfc1tors.
PACIFIC x1AInx1D a.
Freight, furniture. baggage anA
parcel delivery. Tel 3S3. 11A-o
Wo16BSXoEu@
Cha-1es 0talsy. 21s kacif4o sysouN
South Of N. p. depot 1Ss-a0
0D0ouD Rand aOODa
Highest price paid for seeond hana
furniturA Tel n. 49, slA River.
side. &C.
8ANXu3.
81 opens . chscting account. re
Peoples Bank. III ALL Long houea
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-25
PLUM HING.

Sarginson Plumbing Co., Tel. III.
222 Bernard, between Main and
Front. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-25

DANXUa.
81 opens Q chscting account re
Peoples Bank. III ALL Long houfa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-25

IU1x DNAxU11.
standard Tuel = Ice Co.. H<of
Front Tel IS. carbon1als. Recs
Springs ana Summit coal Nartip
Dolan. manager.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17

I have had IS years experience,
starting the first poultry farm in go
state, as well as having the largest in
the south. | was the organizer of our
State Poultry Association and have
e e the business grow from nothing
to one Of great magnitude. AS to the
ducks we have bred all the leading
varieties and find that the Pekin ducks
are the best all round combination
duck bred. They are the largest OF
all varieties and are the best egg
producers, being very healthy and Wig
orous. They begin to lay very early
in the winter and the young stock can
be Matched at any time and in nine to
ten months are ready for the market,
as they will weigh from 9 TO IL pounds
per pair at that age. They are very
easy to raise, and a great demand has
been created for them as table fowls.
Any one that will just start right, by
getting good stock Of the best blood,
can soon build up a fine flock, which
will make them a good profit. In fact,
any one that will only start right In
the poultry business can make more
on less capital and in less time thar
at any thing else on earth, yet the
great drawback and fatal mistake so
many, mai make, is all from buying
poor cheap stock. With poor hap.ha2.
ard bred stock you can never expect
to raise but the same quality of birds,
and in this way many lose twice as
much time and money as the best
would cost. Start right by getting
birds of the best blood backed up by
ancestors with a show record and have
the breeder mate them for you in line
just as bred, and you are sure to make
a success and can with your spare mo.
ments build you up one of the most
profitable and most fascinating bust.
nesses we know of.-G. w. Brown,
Ouachita Co., Ark, in Farmers Re.
view.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
OLDEST ORGAN IN EXISTENCE.
Winchester, N. H., Has Ancient Mu.
sicaI instrument.

The oldest pipe organ in existence
in this country, and the third n to
make It's appearance in America, Is 10.
Gated in Winchester. n. II.
The instrument was quilt by Henry
Pratt, a native of Winchester, who,
like his father, was a carpenter by
trade.
1t CHANGED that in the year 1888, at
10 years Of age, he went with his
father TO assist in building a church in
Hudson. n. Y. While there he OBJ.
tanned a draft of an organ in that 10.
cality. which had been brought over
from England.
This draft Pratt took home with him
and showed it to one of the most
prominent of Winchester's citizens,
Capt. Smith. The captain at once
evinced intense interest, and made
the following proposition to Pratt:
IF YOU will build the organ, | will
give YOU a bushel of rye per day while
Won are building 1t, and II you succeed
in making an acceptable instrument, |
will pay YOU $500 additional"
PNtt began work Immediately, and
one year later. in the summer OF 1889.
he finished the organ. After due con.
sideration it was pronounced a sue.
cess. and was accepted and paid for
by Capt. Smith, who at once presented
Il to the citizens of Winchester.
1t was first used by the Congrega.
tional society, the only denomination
in town holding service at that time.
For about sixty years it was in con.
slant use by either the Congregation.
alists or the Universalists.
The organ has five stops, namely,
principal, stop diapason, open diapa.
son, 10Th and 18th. The 18th and 18th
have metal pipes made from the lead
taken from tea chests. All the other
pipes are constructed of old growth
pine, Of which there used to be large
quantities in the region of Winches.
ter.
The keys were formerly of mahog.
any, with a narrow strip Of ivory run.
ming through the top Of the sharps.
In the center of the natural keys were
pieces of ivory about half an inch
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
lmproXinu the Flock

believe that the best time of year
for a farmer to attempt to improve his
flock by additions or to start a new
flock is the period at the end of the
year--November or December. In the
building up of a new flock the farmer
should buy a lot of pure-bred hens
rather than buy a cockerel and at.
tempt to breed up with his old foun.
dation stock. The cost of shipping
birds, which cost of course must be
paid by the purchaser, depends large.
ly on how many times they have to be
transferred. Birds can be shipped in
winter in perfect safety if they are
properly Grated, in which case they
will not take cold. The railroad com.
panies are supposed to take the best
of care of birds shipped in winter and
are responsible for them till they are
put off the train at their railroad
destination. The Farmers Review
asked what assurance the farmer has
that the man from whom he buys will
not send him birds that have been
exposed to roup. A good, honest
breeder will not send out birds from
his flock If roup or any other con
tagious disease exists there. When
pure-bred birds are asked for, no hon.
est breeder will send u a bird that is
not pure-bred, and the higher such
birds score the higher will be the
price asked for them. There are a
great many people that do not know
good birds when they see them. The
buyer that is not up on poultry points
and receives q bird that he thinks is
not up on points should get a man
that is a Judge of poultry to look the
bird over before objecting to lt.-Mrs
Efie V. Dennis, Sangamon Co. ILL.,. in
Farmers Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
Root Gall IN Orchard Trees.

The Farmers Review recently asked
SOME questions relative to the preva-
lence of root gall in orchard trees and
It's effects. | can give the following
from my experiences:
| have about 100 Early Harvest
trees, planted 10 or IL years ago,
which were badly affected by root
gall, but at the time | knew nothing
Of it's nature and planted them out.
Those trees have grown very slowly;
fully one-third of them are dead, and
I am expecting little from the remain
ing two-thirds. as some of them die
every year. They have never borne
a crop. Quite a number of my older
trees are affected with crown gall,
and they seem feeble and of little
value.
AS to the certainty of inspected nur.
series being free from root and crown
gall would say that the farmer that
buys from such nurseries takes some
chances just as he does when buying
trees from nurseries that have not
been inspected. In the first place,
this gall comes to us in the Seeding
stock, and it is so small that 1t Is al
most impossible to detect its presence.
1t Is in all nurseries. None are eX'
empt. 1t takes closer inspection tina
is usually given to find 1t all and a
vast amount of work to destroy all
OF 1t. Every farmer, therefore, should
be his own inspector and throw Out
everything affected by root and crown
gall and demand the return OF the pur.
chase price OF such trees. II the nur.
seryman refuses to do so, the GUS
toner should prosecute him Tor viola
ton of the inspection law. He Will
be too glad to compromise by paying
cost of prosecution and price OF trees.
have never found that treatment
of the ground for root gall did any
good. The farmer that finds he has
root gall or crown gall in his orchard
should dig out and burn the affected
trees and treat the ground for six or
eight feet around the affected tree
with a heavy coating of lime. He
should then wait one or two years be-
fore putting in another tree.
There being among our scientific In
vestigators a great variance of opin-
ions in regard to this disease, | will
not presume to go into detail, as to
opinions, treatment, and the like. |
only speak Of what | have learned
from personal investigation. | buy
trees from other nurseries and almost
always find them affected with root
gall. One nurseryman sent me a lot
of trees that seemed to be nursery
run, so far as gall was concerned.
did my own inspection and reported
that | had found root gall present. He
refused to accept my report and claim
for refund. boxed the trees and
shipped them to the state inspector,
who reported every tree affected with
root gall. He then forwarded the lot
TO the nursery whence they came, and
the nurseryman paid cost Of inspec-
ton, freight charges, and refunded my
money, and he seemed glad to do 1t.
mention these facts that readers OF
the Farmers Review may fully under
stand the proper working of the in.
spection law and how it may operate
when it is not carefully observed by
the nurseryman.-J. c. B. Heaton
(Nurseryman) in Farmers Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
Ilndiscriminate Mixing.

The greatest menace TO the
breeding of dairy herds in
the past has been the indis.
criminate mixing up of the blood OF
a number of breeds, including both
beef and dairy types. Beef and dairy
product prices do not always fuctuate
alike at the same time. There are too
many instances on record in which
milk producers have been bred to beef
sires with a slump in the butter and
cheese markets, and then these and
their progeny bred back agniG to dairy
s!res with an Improvement IL the price
u dairy product.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
The Largest Horse.

Inc largest horse | can find In the
'hIted States is Royal Prince, who
was raised IN Crawford county, Pa.
lie Is a dapple gray, stands nearly
seven feet high at the shoulder.
weighs $500 pounds when fat, wears a
No. 80 collar and a No. 8 shoe and Is
,rFl i'neIy experimentation and
Fircsidn.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
Lodges Celebrate centenniaIs.

mere are fifteen Masonic lodges in
Na'n' which have celebrated their
'"R'ohI.lals, and two more will soon
- added 70 The list.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17

The poultry business of Missouri
brings more money into that state
than any grain crop, and it's a crop
that may be cashed any time.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17

The hen that is allowed to become
very fat Will not lay eggs, no matter
bCT carefully cared for and fed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
Camp Building

II speaking q boom mining camps opposition STEADY
solid growth the Daily Mining Rel dig mighty good
1zea; from :ae coc7zzut :. -a>.
The boom business <: entirely Tie Hu:k Of
S n Gear Creek and G.7a COUNTIES Co.a-z1c b
are apparent tie good work and e e5y ard wiling
% send their money those
Il e ID not overlook the fact Idaho Springs Cn--z. City and
the oH1E a-ge- towns q tL latter named
q P-l1e Tor their taey ai
eto-ts and gel things make activity
pull together They have Pcrr Ard results
Mining has IL little IS ard s.ezy
What every camp az5 should
eaa15~T o.: e7ze- Tze idea e putting a. a2 a=
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business men q c5e 5-c receives Fz-r-7zSe
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~@-s1 l sa7zl have decent 5s-.y zba-t hin Ee 2a.d
fso>-
With 15e-n e:A15s mining ard z5-z mostly quartz mining
in voze t really permanent I r<-sa5
c: E-l5u51 3 ne t11Se. 5 u: .ze zo5zz inning
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backing ans operating
turing .5aa~
Tae ss a: 1eo-=z al contrary good bs-7sss
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have part ~.sz Camp
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s>;eatzE z1t zs-~.-.==-.s. T1=y .5se-s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

N11dr bill introduced the house o. representatives, 9y
Moa5e. O; Nyong. app-or-ia.e >to 900 year
until S2o reached for the
benefit O mining and agriculture, schools.
II s.a:e> where both the mining asclu-z unde-
single governing total amount
g university or IN hath the mining and a~r9H7
schools mining
tins; lbs zloau : divided equally between them
Mou5eU 1eco-ae law tire cheo will te
greatly mining Industry -sutS similar
10 tr0s accomplished By agricultural colleges agriculture
Anderson. president o the Colorado S5ot ot Mines
Golden. profoundly passage ,le bill, because
opportunities eNGl1g usefulness branches Of the
mining Industry uaIoh heretofore the broader
tzev merit :a- want o government
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
Ic- delivered daily. G-E- Curuo.
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
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Ca t1-rrE -s-sszr zrE~zr1-e- Azss
80 s--vet &as zEsf
80 AZ - 80 - sr-E. z-a--srz
zess zzss--s- 49, - cf-e- I.
- = 2 ~ sE=
ra4-1~lE- ~eal -si 2 =-sszF7 Tas-
- ea4- - Es--= r4sga-4s " tsrz- Trek -zgzz-F
ss,s'-ss3a
=E--s--z --~ Tr-z- - .--sFz
szszsze- z-es ~ -
FORD R=Es-s-
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

Tie city q A-sxea 5zyEg=s t== --5z-zs.
80 - izs-szz1 =5==-=zs z.--z=lzazs- !,
zg7eszs - a. lz-za= q a=zs=-= se=fers-
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s-s szazE ths zz=st AZ =1=t messing
- tA= wlr35. -l= G =z-s : 55s1tz eti1l-
: e zs uAs F-az lie 1.sv &c
ize -u.zz q MA -aEzzna, E=-z Craz
and a.he- rantz Nj F.sher.
g. ?. A. Caso-z5a i. >5=sAszz -seaye-
tzTziSE 5zs E1.z
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

>s1--- Fc-. : i ---cr--t gsF E T--z-t
,et--- f-a- 4 L-o7. sell fso~-
LIS c1'v 30 = <ocx -5-zc-ts I. G-oafS-Es
N-v- T1= E+---a5 rr-1- x lie e-Fst :
Iz5a-A--< - " Lacv szs h--caue
=l-c r-as-~-5us = * -eE tocs7ss = a.
-zTa1.v c7--s--ag eoo.5 szsre u fE.zs
m9- 5's 90 g.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
Cz4 ~ 1a

Soczcs : -ezshv E5sez tta4s =-zz-t. sHss11s
81 r. -ec=zr@a3 ay t1- Ssts Sozz<-s :
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

well What do you thiuk Of ia newspaper man made
superintendent fish hatchery Fish stories always N 'ne with
-a.-a-- work st vatz never fEazy uTan
looking the Denver hatchery and ~e1 HI
fin book to Dave Day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
: .rzs .as Ca-4-a1as x.-.s. 7es5-;..

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A=z=-z-z- caE1
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via Cala-sia i oa-t1e-z Is s. lo-
ya-7ze-e zat--zzz.z-z =zy = azz f-oz
b.. + : E.sz=- G. 2 L. le=sG
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

~ u fo- -z1c7 eggs. vezztfes
7-l-:-v zz1 meats THEEo Z Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

rs e==r s=-..s
-=--.== s-s. 4 g. a1-=- 1905 Z-s-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

s~-E-s-Css-i III general taogss work
1qzi-e A-s 4 Z Eoler. 1903 Co.o-s-
&C St
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
seeee sasSSeEe T<eR soe4 seee
J Nlnec from the Dino /;
! JasES s.RTON ADAMS

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rse z q. AL L. -s ,sr.sF 49, ~ = yos4r .s-as
81 --0z sz- Es-- -rsv,z, tzz asa.ae :
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A To- man has 'eea 6uei sIo
r -aerosoh.zs agoa Ike sqseezEz
riEh,> Or :ae -o-se-s ~or- by some yiri
Of ftha, es,y
IN hen vouus z1zz declines ~ i-v--
'afro- o. tie ground --z, he has
1-tss ls t7Sa aS--~-r -u- ,he e-ezfaE
f7n't let vcur e-FsE~-ez, wur-v vn-.
las ,hi-S of he 5s>sos7s men, the si-
x-7rii ex1-ri~-oe 5fzer prssse- shoz,
fziI 10 sSo~ Ep,
n o. . -s- ~ho sl'o~-t .So,-'-
e -u-;isEr II u SAX TO- ra-'>lsc SC
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;eztl-us,
II .Nr re& Z 1c< zs--'o- h.tv takes a
sazzc'a-~'v 20 -f1 = tss f-.=-e a. !,
? 81 h< -ox tEk-s = -zis, h- -
<--r.v he chm Z he o,E g-zud4ssf.lv
,. ,ck
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

De- tat r-z- 1.--ss> = --r vse
As 2r-7.t-e@ n19- nv r.
- -=s - s. --4v s-a.-,- -=ss4 ls-e
sTr14---s-s gs-.e+- = q - Ir-e
Tza7E AK r-e= = * rez- 40 ~
t5s=s =-ss- 7-a ss s. - -
Orr z. --~ -- te~aaar -~~ -s.-schz GO
A. -1s-- - e- szz1-8 - asze
5s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

Hza1zzg 4-5 express, cz-1ox. Tie .ce
zzzz- -zsazs Back szS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

:, : -uE--r6 ;1st Cz.1--~v NJ D
2e~ nav 49, rls- -se c-'o- Q; T-su-
s-ce Iz7ace-,s sA-azd Z zsv Pz-ee
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

THz increase filings Colorado indicates
people realize the Importance Of conserving
aesh5ong stae soobe up the right
a~a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21

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