davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
MATCHING UP HORSES.

Few farmers realize the advantage
derived by having the farm teams well
matched for work at least. 1t is always
desirable to have them colored and
marked alike. but this Is not as neces-
sary as having them matched as re-
CARDS size and disposition. says the
Northwest Asriculturist. A large and
small horse do not work well together.
neither do 81 fast II n slow one. Iii
mated eams do not work as easily to-
gene Tor either team OF a driver.
neither do they do as good work.
In nearly all our farm work 1t is
desirable for "A team to work straight
ahead. This is particularly true in
drilling grain. planting corn or pota-
toes. or ~cultlvating. Eve on a mower
satisfactory work when the horses work
well together. Another point that
should not be overlooked In mating
horses Is. to get those that nave like
mouths. a tender and a tough bitted
horse does not make IA mated team
either. any more than Il small and "A
large one.
These things may seem trivial. but
when one comes to work Il team three
hundred days H. II year it makes a
considerable difference whether thew
drive together and are easily handiaJ
or the reverse. Usually one can mate
up a team If he keeps on the look
out, with very little extra expense. II
is wen worth the cost. When one gets
a pair OF horses that are well mated
ana nave the size ana quality that are
desirable IN j team he can not afford
they are worth. AS Il rule. 1t will pay
pest TO keep them and wear them out.
10 part with them. ven If he is offered
Twenty-Five dollars more than he thinks
rev FARMERS make anything by con-
tlnaal!y changing horses. Get what
your work demands. being very sure to
81 thein 'eaNy enough to do their
work easily, without having TO use I'M
their nerve, and then hold on to them.
When one stops to consider the DAVIS
oil hard work n well mated younp
team VIII perform before they are worn
OUT, the purchase price does not cut
much of "A figure.
one point more. The really desirable
hired man will always tax much het-
Yer care of a team that he takes a pride
IN. IMAM an awkward mismated one
n this alsD means Collars to th.
owner. -"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05

The Whitehead torpedo factory. II
Fiune. has just delivered TO the Ans
trian government Il torpedo-launchins
apparatus of great power. \ radius %
action of twelve miles is claimed for IT,.
All the outer forts of the port of pola
are to be provided with such tubes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05

Farmers must solve the help problem
IN the same way that railroads and
others have. that is by utilizing every
device or implement which will save
work. For instance. the two-row Gull
tiVator enables the corn grower to tend
nearly twice as much corn as the single
row kind and besides he saves the
board of n man and use Of team.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05

To show low weeds will take a field.
was told a few days ago that Wild
mustard was so thick in many oat
fielis last year that the crop of mus
tafd was take, from the fields. and he
oats discarded. That is what we call
init and miss" farming.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05

Many good farmers do not believe in
nurse crops. They say that the young
plants need all the moisture in the
ground. and that nurs. crops are rob-
Der crops.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05

the young ducklings Intended for breed
ing should be kept separate from
those intended for market from the
very start, as forcing for broilcr pur-
poses, is bad for those kept for longer
time. surely proving II damage to their
vitality. If one is raising breeding
stock only, then, If rightly managed.
there ought to be good none in it be-
cause ducks lay very heavily during
the season when y are required for
Matching. III stock is of the best blood
and bred i~ntelligently the prices for
breeders are good. Then. of course.
there Is always the feathers to be con-
sidered. Good live duck feathers bring
SO cents per pound OF the market and
more If mixed with geese feathers. The
rearing and feeding of young ducks re-
quireS a paper to itself, n we shall
have something to say on that subject
later on. If the ducks have beer we'll
cared for during the winter they will
be laying now. and, OF course. should
have been mated up several weeks ago.
In the white ducks the drake may
usually be distinguished by a curl on
top OF his tail. but this is sometimes
missing. but they can also be distin-
guished by their voices II one takes
careful note. the female having by far
he oude voice, and makes more use
OF her voice than the drake. In fact the
latter makes a good example OF the
"hen-pecked husband" his voice being
seldom heard in their domestic con-
claves.
Duck eggs have q peculiar habit OF
varying in color. even in the pure
breeds. Sc one Is sometimes led to
think that the stock is mixed unless
they are aware of this popularity.
Duck & g for table use are thought
to be much superior to hens eggs by
many people. being finer favored. How
ever this may be. they are certainly
valuable enough to make duck raising
quite profitable on the average farm.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05

TWO or three good mares VIII be n
good Investment. Il. tgey are bred to a
good draft horse. Every farmer should
have "a colt or two coming on every
spring.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05

TIE consumption of spurious liuuora
in nnada last year was less by S7Os.-
900 than In 1904.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05

Enthusiasm Is contagious in an,
cause.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
FINNISH MESSAGES.

Miss Olga Landen, Room 0, Pythian
Bldg, Commercial st. Phone Black 2l0S
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
STORY TOO COMMON.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s, Charles q, Kline.
an Evanston coal merchant, using a
shotgun as a weapon. mortAlly wounded
bis wife as she lay In her bed In their
residence early today. Then he placed
the muszle Of the weapon against his
side and killed himself instantly. Mrs,
Kline died half an hour later. II II
believed Mr. Kline enacted the tragedy
while mentally unbalanced. Hc had
suffered from disorder Of the brain,
for some years, aud for time waa Il
patient IN sanitarium. Mr.. Kline was
~ years old and his wife 80. They
leave ak children.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30

Eight hundrcd AstorIans took a hant
In The pleasant task Of launching III,
new and handsome Astoria Thcater laa'
night.
The house was Just comfortably illlct
and the absence 81 crowdlng was con
tribuiion to the real pleasures Of The
night and lta leading event.
The forty Jolly and accomplished peo
ple on the farther aidN of the curtain
we're not one whit behind In their part
of the happy celebration and "'fhs
ROYAL Chef' win be long and kindly re-
mcmhercd In this city for the sterling
merit 81 lts quality and lts presentation
herc as the original Introductory bill
of the house
There was absolutely no room for
dubt 81 the genuine success of the prct-
~ musical coneeit when the Anal curtain
was ring down for the applause Of the
night had consecntIvencss and an ear.
nestncsN about II that precluded any
dubious conclusions In that line. II
was bright. catchy, amusing and enter
tanning In every phase and feature and
served In purpose admirably both In q
professional and social way.
The house itaelf was revelation Of
comfort. service and beauty and the
universal comment among the biu ellen
telle last night was wholly Indicative
Of the public appreciation Of the pro.
gressivc spirit Of the Mcssrs. Fisher and
the determined and faithful efforts Of
Manager r. y. Flvera, IN behalf Of Toe
re- establishment here Of first class
iheater In which thc cultured and rx'
acting Astorian might, once In a while.
a least. 10 10 see something of real
hIstaonio merit presented by stars and
troupcs Of tangible standing IN the pro
fcsslon.
The big thcater IA well lighted and
ventilated and though there were some
few dclinquencles In the equipment, as
n the ease with every "hrst night the
world over. there Is nothing that viii
not he amended and made perfect In
due course.
Th.s Aes=e, the play play. The patronage,
the pleasure, all weN on the common
level Of real sncccas and Il il hoped the
new Astoria Thcatcr win never present
a less excellent bill NOR know a lesser
patronage than made up the acceptable
record Of last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
RAIsrN' RAIsINs.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2s.--Raisins max.
ers Of I'll Caon and Escondido valleys
report the pack this year q little short.
There is a great scarcity Of labor and
some may be lost on that account, but
the main reason given for the drop is
that the Los Angeles market has de-
manded 50 many Of the grapes in their
fresh state that there is not as much
left to cure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
JOHNNIE GROVE DEAD.

EVERETT. Wash, Sept. 90. John.
mic Grove. the prizeaehter, died this
morning in his dressing room a. re.
suit Of knockout blows received in the
18th round last night In match be-.
fore the Everett Athletic clb with gil.
ly Snailhem, Of San Francisco. He was
struck over the kidneys and stomach
and did not recover consciousness. Snail.
hem IA under arrest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
BUSTER BATTLEsHIp.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o-The Con.
necticut. the only frst-class battlcship
ever built in a yard owned by the
United States Government. was put in
commission this morning at the Brook.
lyn Navy Yard, exactly two years af.
ter she was launched. Captain VIII.
lam Smith Is In command. The Connec.
ticus Is the largest ship ever commIs-
stoned for the American Navy. She
displaces 10000 tons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over tho mortal
remains Of tho late Mrs. Rose Sorbye
will take place at ST. Mary's Catholic
church, tomorrow morning, Monday, Mt
$3.50 o'clock and intermcnt will be had
at the Clatsop cemetery. Services at
the graveside will be private.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
WOmen'S Underwear Low Priced

Staple lines Of women's winter underwear on sale Mon.
/ day, Tuesday and "Wednesday at exceptionally
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30

New Workers have watched with In.
tercst the recent sessions Of tho Gov
eminent Pure Food Law Commission
held In tho city, Father Knickcrbock-
or learned that much Of the prepared
foods he eats, do not, alas, bear any
relation TO the names blasoned forth
on the labels. Salt cod, according 10
tho testimony evoked By the Commits.
sion 10 often hsdaock. canned baked
beans are usually merely boiled, and
veal loaf Ia sometimes eoncocted large.
" OF feathers and bits Of rope. But.
ter is dyed yellow and eatsup ls dyed
red. and the gren Of tho pickle " said
to be put there very often by man
rather than by nature. Even the cher
ry IN New York's cocktail Ia said 10
he colorcd red---bnt as no New Yorker
Of taste takes cherries - his cocktail.
this news win not greatly cause wor.
ry along the Great White Way,
New York Ia looking forward with
interest 10 the 300rmile automobile
race for the Vanderbilt cup. to be held
on Long Island on October q, and II
Il estimated that 10000 persons viii
view the contest, Part OF the thirty.
mile course lies within the city limits.
In the littlc county Of Nassau, where
the race Il held. the auto day Ii the
most prosperous day Of the year. On
the night before the race. single bsds
In farm houses and inns rent In some
sssas n hIFii, a. 80 and The g.s:ss==.. g.s:ss==..
must not caval II other persons share
The room with him Moreover on the
day OF the contest farmers wives, sis-
ters, cousins and annts sell sandwiches
and fruit to the patient spectators at
Waldorf prices, and the race commit.
tee employs 500 men a. special police
men at s5 per man. Even when an &C.
sasional chicken or pig IL run over the
offender Is easily persuaded 10 part
with grccnhack. II Ia little wonder,
therefore. that the farmers on the out.
skirts OF the city like the smell Of
I0NGACRE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
NEW YORK IN TWO COLUMNS
Continued from page y

stocking, But the young man was not
only elected leader, but redeemed the
district from Tammany as well. When
he was elected president Of the Repub-
lican County Committee, the wise ones
laughed again and said that MA Par
sons could do nothing against the wishes
OF the old bosses. II was a hard fight
for him to retain more than nominal
control, but his recent victory gives him
. clear field. II 10 confidently expect.
cd that he win rehabilitate the broken
down local Republican organization,
which has 70 often struck hands with
Tammany for purposes OF graft,
One incident Of the primary results
that attracted attention was the ex.
tinction Of james Brice Gordon Rinc.
hart, the young Harvard man who at.
tempted the political regeneration Of
the East Side. J. B'C'ee Rinehart as
the Bowery called him, was simply
showed under in his attempt to secure
the Republican leadership Of 'De 1hoid"
Assembly District, The Republican
leader there has Of late years been
the property OF Tammany Bcss Big
Tim sullivan. Rinehart swore to down
Sullivan. II he was elected, to the big
boss simply gave the order that ttine-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
ORCHARD NOT CRAZY.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 2o.-A special TO
the Associated Press by its Boise cor.
respondent says, "Thc story that Harry
Orchard has lost his reason Is without
foundation"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
STORAGE BATTERIES.

We sell the Northwestern Storage
Battery, the very best on the market
for automobiles, gasoline launches etc.
We have the finest and most complete
charging plant for storage batteries.
Recharging and repairing done. Expert
workmanship. r. R. Carmthers, electro
cal supplies, 542 Duane street. IT..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30

hart's opponent. Louis Roeninger,
should be ''sqneesed' out and then
"some fellow handed B'Gee lemon"
was the Bowcry's dIsintercstcd com.
ment on the result,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30

The laxative effect Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Is 40 agree
able and SO natural you can hardly real
ize that It Is produced by medAano
These tablets also cure indigestion. For
sale by Frank Hart and leading drug
gists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30

LAST NIGHT

Bic HOUSE CREETs "THE ROYAL
CHEF" AND coMMENps THE EN.
TEvpRIsE or THE MEssERs FISH.
ER AND ELvERs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
KING BOOMS YACHTING.
HIS New Boat Likely to Promote Lively
RacinE-A HINT to Sir Thomas.

The remittance OF the King Of England
into the sport Of yacht racing. for which he
10 to have q new first class cutter next season.
has already doomed yachting In British waters.
and yaohtsmen there are looking forward
to q year Of sport like that when the King.
then the Prince Of Wales. raced the Britannia
against the Valkyrle H.. Calluna and Satanita.
British yachting has not been doomed for
some years. This year the sport is better
than II has been for spme time and already
there % the nucleus Of Q good olaes IN the
Nyrla. Kariad and White Heather. and with
the new yacht for the King and the possibility
Of other yachts being built for racing there
10 every likelihood that next year win be the
most brilliant in the history Of British sport.
There Is q possibility Of the Kings action
being followed by the Germa n Emperor. and
class as the Kings. SO that the racing will
take on an International character. sir. Thomas
LlptoI had slrsady had 3h Ii1 n made i0I 2
b cd and nd! : race H sfr.nssd Rs' vii rses rs
a. | g Fl, d AZ H. t g g s. q "a Pr r,S n In sSs b IS;
3 so rood Opportunity Of tuning her Up. a much
sailing against a trial boat.
.h sSH slr Fl fh sss x. sSaa do. Sc es. sss i ef e ro siSi
4 4 En- Es.,ls ssf ds TSs R Pls t.ssas.0a y = j a. sDs s.
commenting on thu, says:
In any case the Kings example canlhardly
fail to DO followed by many OF his subjects.
There are several yacht owners who might
see their way 70 abandon nero handicap
racing for the Infinitely, more honorable sport
Of the open class. And there are many very
wealthy men Wit have never yet INDUCED
tempted 70 follow the fashionable lead now
oct. n Sir Thomas Upton could only get
Atlantic his presence In frst GLASS racing
would be warmly Welcomed In England. SO
10 derive much greater pleasure from . sea-
sons home racing than he has ever had or
can EXPECT TO nave IN ssil!ns for ne Americas
than . pleasure and brlnes moro anxiety
than Joy. A long string Of .hAgs at the oon-
GLASS should tickle an owners pride even
more than the ifttng Of the CUP inS series q
opponent. Given q good start (which. has
already been provided) there 10 but little
doubt that the future Of first GLASS racing
stands assured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
AUTO SPEEDERS ARRESTED.
Third Deputy Commits sioner 0TKecYe's
Car at Work.

The automobile Of Third Deputy Com.
missioner Of Police O'Keeffe, having In Il
the deputy secretary. Mr.. Kushmer, APP
peared on the Merriok road in the vicinity
Of Jamaica late yesterday afternoon, and
by the direction Of Mr.. Kushmer and Q
staff Of timers q number Of speeding ar.
rests were made. The machine waited,
and when u start was made by q bicycle
policeman on O motor Cycle after an offender
the automobile took up the chase also,
% that In case Of mishap to the mounted
policeman or the machine he was chasing
o~utspeeding him the automobile could
follow on.
The arrests were: Leo Anderson: ~
years, chauffeur for F. I. Wiuslow OF i4s
East Tenth street, charged. with running
thitty-five miles an hour; Walter johnson,
Lincoln road, Brooklyn, charged with
speeding thirty miles an hour; Henry. A.
Fogg, owner, a merchant Of I76 East Nine
Ave miles; Frskk SCHWARTZ, rs yesrs old,
Of 537 East Eighty eighth street, cha uffeur
for Leo Jehun OF Seventy-second street and
Riverside Drive, going thirty-hve miles;
Peter Clone, 20 years, Of 2o8 West Sixty
fourth street, chauffeur for Seymour John
son OF Cedarhurst; Charles Shelter, %
years, Of Cincinnati, chauffeur for w. W.
Balte Of Grand street, Cincinnati, who L.
making a tour of the world; q. E. Hutch
ing thirty miles; Charles Z. Neal Of ie4
East Eighty-ffth street, arrested on the
Hoffman boulevard, charged with travel
ling thirty five miles en- hour; Frank Couche,
chauffeur, Of % Sixty. first street, charged
with doing thirty miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
TO rNsTRUCr MEAT INSPECTORS

Secretary WisssE and Aides IN Chicago
-Cieaniiaess the Great Need. Ne Says.
CHICAGO. July e.--eecretary Wilson Of
The Department Of Agriculture. aooom.
panied by several members OF his star
arrived In Chicago to-day.
The secretary said ho eame to Chicago
TO hold Q meeting Of the Government In
spectors employed at the packing plants
and to instruct thom a. 10 their duties under
the new meat inspection law.
Mr.. Wilson declared cmphatically that
what ID needed In the packing houses 10
cleanliness. and said that the report OF the
s3pert committee appointed by the Illinois
Manufacturer Association and the Com
mercial Association wac conclusive, In his
opinion, that the products Of the packers
are wholesome.
With Mr.. Wilson are DR.. A. d. Bennett;
chief OF the bureau OF animal industxy &;
DR.. John r. Kohler, chief Of tho pathological
department Of the bureau; DR.. M. Dorsety
chief Of the bio-chemio department,
and George p. MoCabe, the Department
solicitor.
Mr.. Wilson said no bad not visited the
yards and therefore knew nothing from his
own knowledge Of tho conditions existing.
He said, however, that be intended 10 visit
the yards before leaving Chicago, and In
speaking Of them said.
Il only know what I have seen h the
newspapers about existing conditions. but
did not Q committee Of your busiuess man
inspect the plants and mako q favorable
reportf Well, they know moro about 10
than I do, and IL they said the plants are
In fair condition that's good enough for
me-"
Mr., Wilson laid especial stress, however,
upon cleanliness In the packing plants
and said emphatoaly that Q products
must be produced under oleanly conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
LAWN TENNIS THE WORLD OVER.
How the Universal Game IL Conducted
Abroad.
AUTOMOBILES.

"
An American follower Of lawn tennis who
has just returned from witnessing the play
ing Of the Internal ional Challenge matches
yesterday said that the sport was governed
better on the other side Of the Atlantic Ocean
than In the United States. And yet, as this
pla aver brought out, It is In this country that
the finer points Of the game have originated
and been perfected. He asserted that lawn
tennis was the most universal competitive
game In the world. A COPY Of the current
issue OF Engksh Lam Tsnnis. the Official pub.
LEGATION. shows lists Of tournaments In every
section OF the globe. even including China,
Japan, Russia and Africa.
He pointed out that Howard 8. Richards
OF Yale, 80, who made the famous long run
In the football match against Wisconsin
which won the game for Yale, SO. won the
championship Of Central China a little over
Q year ago. In Shanghai there is q tennis
club maintained mainly by the English.
German and American residents. with q
dozen Of tho finest courts to be found any
where.
As to the International matches a number
Of sldelights we're thrown updn this worlds
. championship : meeting. Tho Englishmen
were keen enough TO discover the fact that
Holcombe Ward. the American e~x-chanSpion,
is color blind and that the turf Of the court,
which appears green to most eyes is brown
to his. This makes II somewhat difficult
for Ward to at all times see the ball as he
should In It's swift flight in order to make a
fair return. As to the showing Of Raymond
d. Little In his magnificent match against
Hugh Lawrence Doherty. II was said that
tho former Prlnceton:cn had enormously
enhanced his reputation by his sterling Der.
forinances ip the International cup matches
OF this year. In the doubles match paired
with Ward seldom was such lobblng and severe
smashing played against the Dohertys.
Ilttls's killing was particularly expert, and
the proved himself 10 be equally formidable
In tie playing Of this doubles match there
was an advantage taken by the .Dohertys
sIlppery md IN the middle Of a get Tie
DShertys sse1psd 70 I PVT on shoes with steei
way TO Beals wrishs. who sat beside sbe
f SS1at' w %ast s:fsa 4 iet lrssS S q not k;s = 1i'i bs
sssoP n, set %. +: + ic.t DShsSTt t ,fsppHIentiy ala
caught the mesnins o. he action 't and In
medlateiy called out: Certainly. by ali
means. There was also en- unfortunate de.
S S,sto no a protss t nss A msd In this match.
That the French were taking up lawn tennis
and promised % Be- factors iP future cup
from the activity TO be seen In Paris: sWbiiee
Grand Prir 10 Paris I saw a crowd collected
ss; :s'sf S aSsS dss ii: g sls ane! @ssSa : y :
Nae DsS%s,s enc asrmot; players in the
the Ne az pusssqx Club, PsEtT have through
xrasricanI Be aid. are IN Siesi favor az
asss sesat X dsss.aaSs 1879 q ss's 80 sSrrSs.