davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
WANTED-To BUY

WANTED-To. bay eecondhand furniture,
stoves, carpets. GO ing and shoes; pay
The best Drioes. Tel Douglas ssn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

WANTED - YOUNG MEN OF oooD
HABITS--Age IS to 35, to prepare LOT l,.s.. nts'
men and brakemen on ell the leeoiua
railroads and for new roads now pelnh
Completed; experience unnecessary: nIe.
men, 300 per month: brakemen, Sog PEI
month, with rapid promotion 70 engineer
snd conductor. Many positions now open
National Ry. Training Assn. GO X. FaN'
ton block, Omaha. Neb. BLU VI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

WANTED-Young men Of good habits and
With high school education to study
drafting and structural engineering;
tracers make from $50 to 500 per month;
craftsmen from 800 to $50 per month;
engineers from 81, 500 to $1,000 per year
positions always open all over the cpun-
tIY ana demand for men cannot DC SUP
pieqi we can prepare you 70 become
good tracer IN months: a good structuFasii ~
ana bridge craftsman In from 20 "
months, according TO talent. and can guar
antee you a position as soon as ethclent'
young men with common school educttioh
can take up preparatory work; all IN
structton given personally, two eveuihks
per week. and studies can be carried On IN
while working az other work; new cttss
VIII be organized December I; al lnlsI-
ested are requested to write for intorIna-
'''N AuoreSs M $50 care B--M1si 30
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

WRITE for market letter; sent free upon
request; complete resume OF Nevada min
ing operations. Patrick Elliott q Camp,
conservative brokers and mine makers,
Goldheld, New. Y-M7S5 BOX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

YOUNG man to travel in Nebraska, sell
soda fountains; salary. Address N-431,
care Bee. L-624 D8
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

TEXAS PANHANDLE-YoU oPPoR-
TUNITY.
Lands from Sll5O to so per acre; wheat
corn and alfalfa; more productive. lays
better, soil rich as Iowa OF illinois; easy
terms; descriptive matter sent you free
Loan Star Land Co, IA Pearl st., "a hoor,
Council Bluffs Ia. RE
MODERN home, 70 feet front. perfect con-
dition. 1850; owner must sell. i91 Nirt
RE-MlS0
H. r.. sTRINGER, n1s Jackson. Doug. 72a.
RE-M750 ~
FOR SALE-Very desirable, strictly mod
ern home, In Penis Park; shade, cement
walks, full cemented basement, south
'front.' on parked street S404 Lafas cite
Ave. RE-M7N
FOR SALE-Houses and lots. near Kountze
Place. Bargains. Inquire 800 N. Path So
REMIT D.
Guardians sale OF northeast 4. southeast
=. sec. 35-l6-il. or north 50 acres thereof
az east front door OF court house. IN
Omaha lecen Ger A. 1906. from II 20 ~
eloeA. John II. Kiinker, Guardian;
RE-Ml8s ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

STOCK in our Electric Air Line r. r. from
Chicago to New York has advanced 20
10 months buys 10 shares OF the par value
OF N,OOO. Our stock will all be at par
within one year. Write me for particu-
lars w. T. Porter, room 800 New York
Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb. Y-7M
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30

FOR SALE-Empty ink barrels. Inquire Of
J. r. Campbell Bee mail room. Q-Ol8
A FEW BARGAINS in secondhand soda
fountains monthly payments Dersht,
1918 Farnam Q-6i3
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-30
WANTED-SALEsMEN

WANTED-Men with team and rig to sell
a line Of high-gTade family remedies,
spices and extracts to consumers; must
be honest. sober and Industrious. The
Gladstone Medicine Co., Hawarden, Ia
I-MS69
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
OIL TRUST DOOMED
If MOODY SUCCEEDS.
Successfully Prosecuted Under
Sherman Law, Octopus Would
.~s. Have to Dissolve.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Sept. 2S.-Attorney Gen
eral Moody will Immediately take up
the Standard Oil trust prosecution and
decide, after confererring with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, if the government will
prosecute the trust under the provisions
Of the Sherman antitrust law. A sue
would mean the dissolution Of the trust.
Turnout the country there will be
large number of prosecutions for grant
ing rebates and for other violations of
the Interstate commerce law.
Awaiting the attorney general on his
return from his vacation was a large
volume of papers bearing on the ques-5
ton AS to whether or not the Standard
Oil company can be prosecuted for vio-
lations of the Sherman antitrust law.
Special Attorneys Morrison and KEEL.
logg, who Were employed by the de-
CATION to decide this question, have
submitted large amount of material
on this subject. They have worked
in connection with Assistant Attorney
General Purdy and they, have laid be
fore the, attorney general a tentative
plan of action. -. LII r.
Recommend Prosecution.
1t is stated they have recommended
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust law, but whether or not the at
| torney general will indorse their con-
clusions has not yet been decided.
| Since the Northern Securities case
there has been no antitrust litigation
which in magnitude of interests and
basic Importance of the legal questions
involved was comparable to this one.
The Standard Oil company owns di-
rectly and not thru stockholding or
trust agreement so much Of the oil in
dustry as to be monopoly. There is
a large body of legal opinion that
such a monopoly as that of the Stand
ership, not thru mbination-cannot be
reached by the Sherman law. This has
never been decided by the supreme
court. The coming proceeding will
bring it to decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
100000 FOR VALET
Unless Will Is Broken Employee Will
Receive Fortune.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Sept. 28.-By a decision
of Judge Crane in the circuit court of
Brooklyn, Patrick Colbert, formerly a
valet to the late DR.. Frank Freel, will
fall heir to $600,000. The money repre-
sents DR.. Freel's Inheritance from his
father estate which was willed by DR..
Freel, who died in March, 1905, at
Stony Creek, Conn, to Colbert. ~
Justice Cranes opinion was rendered
in admitting the will to probate The
100000, however, will not 90 to the
valet until the death of DR.. Freel s.
mother, and the probability is that the
mother and two sisters will further con-
test the will and carry it to the high
est courts. liz s.. ..~. $500. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
n. D. EL0PERS CAUGHT !.
AFTER EXCITING CHASE.
Special to The Journal.

snec;a1 r. The Journal 4
Minot, N D.. Sept. 2s.-Mrs. A. R:
Young and George Green, who. eloped
by means Of a. horse and buggy yester-
day afternoon, were caught near Bow
bells by deputy sheriff, after an .ex-
citing chase Of several miles. - 5...= ,
Mr.. Young, husband Of the woman
and the sheriff were in pursuit Of the
couple as soon as they discovered her
disappearance. w.. .s>l# =. 4
The couple lost their way on the
prairie near Bowbells and were arrest.
ed just as they were about to enter the
city. 49, !
Mrs. Young had $3.50 which her hus-
band accuses her of taking from the
house. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
FURNACE TEST SETS !
WINNIPEG SHOP AFlRE
Special to Tho Journal.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 2S.-The
Boyce carriage factory, five stories high
caught fire from the furnace in the
basement in a peculiar manner. The
building is a new one and the heating
apparatus was being installed. New
hues were being built and the furnace
was lit to test them. Openings had
been left in the floors, and on the fifth
floor where the dried timber was stored,
flames came thru and ignited it. The
loss was comparatively small, being
mostly caused by water. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT ..
IN WINNIPEG HOSPITAL
Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 2S.-Smallpox
has broken out in the Winnipeg hospital
and two cases have been removed to
quarantine. A Miss Fuller was taken
to the hospital with an illness which
the doctors apparently did not know
was the dread disease until too late.
She has recovered and has been dis
charged but another case has been dis
covered and the health authorities arc
thoroly alarmed and are securing the
city for people who have been dis,
charged from the hospital in the last
Fortnight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
Upton COMING WEST
Summer Home Of Morris, the Packer
to Shelter Sir Thomas.

Special to The Journal.
Ripon, Wis, Sept. 2S.-Edward Nor
ris, the Chicago packer, who has large
summer residence at Green lake, win
have Sir Thomas Upton as his guest
some time next month. The Morris
place, Gray Rock, is one Of the finest
on the lake. s5. ls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

We have no connection with the
Goodyear Rain Coat Company Good
year Rubber Co., 375-37 Sibley street,
sSt. Iaul, MINI 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
EARL PRAISES ROOSEVELT
Governor General Of Canada Throws a
Bouquet Across the Line.
Special to The Journal. .-. F..

y = 1--WE os' 0110 711110'
Special to The Journal. -. r.
Vancouver, B. c., Sept. .2S.-The Do
minion forestry convention closed yes
terday. 1t was opened by the governor
general, Earl Grey, who said debt of
gratitude was owing to President Roose-
tives to Canada's convention and that
Roosevelt's friendship for Canada was
appreciated. A resolution to urge the
federal government to prohibit the ex-
port Of blocks and pulpwood and logs
to the states was overwhelmingly de-
feated
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
The sachcm Of Pok..ok...

The saehem of Pokanoket, known In
the history of New England as King
Philip, was the youngest son OF. Chief
Massasoit. His Indian name was Po-
metacom, but his father was friendly
to the English colonists. who gave him
the name of Philip His warfare upon
the settlers some fifty years after the
first landing of the pilgrims. at Plym
outh rock harassed them greatly, but
Philip was Mt hast killed ut New Hope
and the war thus ended. The title Of
king corresponded better with his Eng
lish name than the Indian title Of
sachem would have done
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20

naeees0 b. eott,ng The hay into oos-
AN lneA lsogths with q silase GUITAR.
ne esst was planned 20 that cornmeal
VIM chopped alfalfa and cornmeaI
WIN ground alfalfa hay were CON-
pared with mixtures Of corn ana brnn
and corn and shorts and with crn-
NAL alone. Some Of the mixed n.
tnos were made up q three parts Of
eoEn TO oos part Of the other products
and others half and half. For con-
veaiencs ground corn was used WITH
ths cut q ground alfalfa hay and the
ration was moistened with water b.
fore feeding. This prevented the feed
from being blown By the wind and In.
ducsd the pigs to eat up the alfalfa
better than they would Otherwise have
don0.
valas e Alfalfa,
Aessrs. Burnett and Smith, whc
made The test, conclude that
The price Of alfalfa allows literally
Tor tie cost Of running the hay through
. silage cutter. but may be too low T.
pay ths cost Of grinding.
49, S0S8eoS OA1by A100 were m0Q(
On three-fourths corn and ons-fourtt
sAoets. bot . gain practically equiva
lent was made at q lower cost whert
either cut o. ground alfalfa was sub
otituted for shorts In the ration, IN,
cheapest gains were made on corn ant
cut alfalfa.
Bran did not prove equal to eithe
shorts o. alfalfa when fed q one
| quarter Of the ration to pigs.
4 ration three-fourths corn and one
fourth alfalfa produces greater gain
than when one-half alfalfa b fed
Where alfalfa p raised ON the fam
and when there 10 no particular nee,
to hasten growth In the pigs q rat1o
ons-hAlf alfalfa hay and one-half cor,
may givs cheaper gains than when
heavier corn ration - fed.
Hogs which have been raised largel
On alfalfa pasture viii learn to eat tn
hay IN winter without cutting with
machine and to depend largely upon
whsrs only 4 limited grain ration
ted, bat . ration wholly alfalfa dos
not seem to give economical results.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20


for city fire department finds horse
that Is suitable he is prepared to pay
price beyond the animals worth as
draft horse or for almost any other pur-
pose.
1t Is not necessary that fire horses
should be able to trOt very fast, but
they must have good action, because
horses that cannot trot as usual thing
cannot run.
The intelligence Of fire horses is gen.
orally recognized. They are driven
without binders because they are re-
Quired to act quickly according to cir
cumstances and 1t is found that a clear
vision with considerable freedom Of
rein il appreciated by both horse and
driver.
The accompanying picture is from q
photograph taken at flremen's parade
In the city Of Rochester. The horses
are representative Of the class Of fire
horses used In the larger cities in the
eastern states. They weigh from 1,50(
to 1900 pounds and are bought Al
prices ranging from $500 to $500 each.
OF course it requires heavy mares Of
the best possible breeding conformation
to produce colts that will make sucl
nne horses, but It costs no more to rais'
foals from such matings than the or
binary colts raised on the farm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
State Of Ohio, city Of Toledo, Lu-

State Of Ohio, city Of Toledo, Lu-
cas- county.
Frank. l. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city Of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of one hundred
dollars for each and every case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day Of
December, A. D. 1886.
(seal) A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials free
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggist, IS cents
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatlon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20

Abundant feed for cattle during four
or five months Of late fall, winter and
early spring is most important mat
ter. Beef steers will market almost
an unlimited amount of feed. The
farmers of the corn and alfalfa sec
lions Of the country depend on beef
steers and hogs to market much Of
their crop. They will feed steer halt
a bushel of corn d day and the necos-
sary roughage and are satisfied with q
gain of five pounds for each bushel Of
corn fed.
Hay Once q Day.
Those who are .'soiling'' cattle or
sheep and giving large quantities OF
green corn fodder, oats, clover, rape.
etc, should give a small foddering Of
good dry hay once day. This will
prevent too much looseness of the bow
els, remarks a Farm Journal CORE
sponsdent.
Profit In Young Animals.
The older the animal the more food
it will take to make a given amount
of gain. According to latest expert
ence, profit in fattening lies with young
cattle. The Missouri experiment sta
ton figures that calves will make q
hundred pound gain on one-half the
amount of grain that two-year-olda
will.
Oats For Feed.
do not like to thrash my oats, says
writer In Orange Judd Farmer. Fol
late summer and fall feeding and ever
for winter l prefer to feed grain and
straw together. As soon after the oati
are moved away as can get the tint
| l cut up my oats and store them away
| when they remain nice and fresh unit
| fed, even If 1t is the following sum
mer. My barn is SO arranged tina
mice or rats cannot get in to destrO,
or damage the feed. Thus cut an
fed. every bit is consumed withou
waste. In feeding cut oats like :
dampen little and mix IN smal
amount of bran, as there Is no bette
feed for work horses.
Good For All Kinds Of stock.
We sow fiat turnips with our corr
mixing the seed with the fertilizer. w
have enormous crops. We chop theI
fine with an ak and mix with grail
All kinds of stock are In much bettf
condition when given a ration of ROOT
all winter. They may be fed to chicl
ems and hogs IL boiled and mixed wit
ground feed. says a Pennsylvan
farmer
Nearly Ideal Ration.
The value of ground alfalfa hay W,
tested ut the Nebraska experiment st
ton with two lots Of TWENTY-FIVE
young brood sows. averaging not ov
$50 pounds each in weight. In eig
weeks the lot fed ground alfalfa al
corn made an average daily gain
/, .9S pound per head and the lot +
ground alfal'a and barley IN the sar
!, proportion. "a pound. Both these IL
made fine gains and at farrOwtl
time produced large. strong littel
showing that the ration had been mel
q " ideal as iced for brood sows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
ALIAS SUMMONS,

In the probate court In and for the county
Idaho, state of Idaho.
E. H. Parks, plaintiff, VS.. Anton Nielsen, de-
fendane
The State OF Idaho to Anton Nielsen the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the probate court In and fol
the county Of Idaho, state Of Idaho, and "a
answer the complaint filed therein, 1t the time
hereinafter designated. or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according TO the
prayer OF said complaint, or for the sum OF 800 U
principal and 10 per cent. Interest from Oct. -
fgC5 and $500 attorneys fee,
The said action 10 brought to recover judgment
against you the said defendant for $4,000 ani
interest at ten per cent per annum from Oct
a. 1905. for $500 attorneys fee and for COST
herein.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fai
to appear aud Hnswer said complaint on Frida!
the l6 tn day Of February 1908, ut 10 O'Clock .
M, the said plaintiff will take Judgment agains
You for 500. 90 and interest at 10 percent from
Oct oath 1905, for attorneys fee $500 ant
costs herein.
Given under my hand and seal of probate
court, In and for the county of IDAHO state o
Idaho this 9Th day OF November, In the year o
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six
(seal) May Goodwin. Clerk
c. T. Mcdonald attorney for plaintiff, residinl
At Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
STRONG TYPE
OF THE HORSE

The type Of horses required for fire
department purposes is shown in the
accompanying cut, according to a
writer In Farm, Field and Fireside.
whose ideas as to the qualifications Of
such horses are as follows:
Great strength, activity and superior
intelligence are necessary in this type
Of animal. Fire horses must be sound
OF body and limb and have large lung
capacity. In addition to this they must
have the toughest feet known to the
equine family.
1t Ii not easy to breed such horses,
but the prices obtained when breeder
succeeds in producing the requisite
combination is sufficient to stimulate
effort In this direction When the buyer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
rIsIsc TIDE
I'M CATTLE

"a. Of values N u most
sf /. one Of ths noeswee0v
- ne i've stock trade: !ns
49, has been most MARRIED =
s.ss,n. the ancestral hene q
= -, -nere ID popularity sss@s
49, -snnial. but the Dcovsey
y aggression Of . fsw ys.ss
= y =. ~ side the Atlantic hAs ~
~ husinsss Of breeding rse,e-
- FL. Il this typs to . pro6tabae
- " %s,,s statemsnt applies WIN
.a -. force 10 psdisrssd eaes!s
whole. The transatlans1e
-. I =. m the year. when buyers
NJ = he Perth and Birmineham
80 an avidify that fairy
-. the old hands IN IL bod
rssre u q constant demand
=. tenant farmers and Usa4
.roprietors Of England a16
~ Tor good cattle q tnas -
-
$500 tyre.
- I. Corn Dsls Fssnssa.
Mime cause Of the SOARING ~
shortborns abroad, howsver: =
...srsntly insatiabls demand q.
~ from the Argentine. NaEked
9. heeu the enterprise e Morn
...n importers In ths pas3 ~
...ors Of our own brsedees h
..s.r,ing valuable blood from II
IN head to our own coll pals lnet
.',,Acapce when contrastsd via
srt,aordinary buying Of top eatdl
n. Ire past decade for Argsntinl
~ We have on several ocea
4. Earned American farmers ~
~, DO not utilise more good BON
vill wake up some nns mornin(
q snd that the export grades q
: an be had In greater and chsapa
,oy In Buenos Ayres than In ChSea
"a Kansas City. And II must nsv
= forrotten that the Argentine b
W 4 the one meat exporting ~
= q the world. aside from The Unlte'
~ that can produce Indian corn 4
rGe,eot quantity to admit ct givin|
~ m finish and favor that con
~ them to eplcurean palates, CO..
~ the Breeders Gazette. Chicag<
.vnressn,x the foregoing viewA
PrsAuet Of tAs Afgsnt1ne.
fAdas W., two and . half years ~
= urise and cha mpion Of 0horthoenl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
Training Horns.

Properly trained horns add a great
deal to the appearance Of show animals,
and on the island Of Jersey care is
taken that the horns are properly
trained, says Professor Scovell of Ken
lucky In the Breeders Gazette, Chi
cagO, In giving the following advice:
The accompanying cut will illustrate
the method by which horns can be
trained, especially horns of young ami
mails. 1t Is better to begin training the
horns when the calf Is about year
old The first thing is to trim the horns,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
HORN TRAINER.

especially If they are standing up, and
trim from the top as much as possible
without going into the quick, and then
fasten the horn trainers on for awhile
each day. When the horn trainer Is on
It Is better to keep the calf in a stall or
In a small paddock. so If by any means
the trainer comes off 1t can be found
again.
The figure represents device made
out of No. 8 fence wire which we have
found to work well. The spirals A and
A 20 down on the horns and fasten by
means Of small wire or string from
horn to horn. Spirals b and b tend
to draw the horns together. II the
horns stand considerably up 1t Is well
to attach a little weight between b and
B, say piece Of lead.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-20
ALFALFA MEAL.

ssssant Issaaas seua-A ~
Win P19s.
1sfa. fresh and cured, has eeus
= one Of the very important feed-
*uus In this country. Like ethse
nous crops. II has Q higher pee-
se OF protein. ON an average, than
srasses and similar fodder. A.
may be cut several times IN .
- 1t IL said that lats cutting
me best hay for horsss, but
e pigs and cows the plant should
cut early.
feeding value az alfalfa meal
ut Or chopped alfalfa hay was
o. the Nebraska sxpeeimenk 50
eight lots q seven pigs, ~
. not far from eiehty-0ve
each. Both ths alfalfa neal
- chopped hay wses pesDagsG
nation. tAs nsal b. runnaag -
saka . grinder ana - lAeooe1