davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
RALEIGH GOING TO ORIENT
Cruiser Sails Today for Shanghai,
Where She Will Relieve the
Baltimore
By AssoeIated Press.

MANILA, Jan. 1.-THE cruiser Ra-
leigh will depart for Shanghai tomor-
row to relieve the cruiser Baltimore.
On her way there she will call at Hong
kong and if the situation at Canton is
peaceful she will proceed to her desti-
nation.
Upon the arrival of the Raleigh at
Shanghai, If everything Is peaceful, the
Baltimore will leave at once for Manila;
otherwise she will remain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Cloudy
Thursday; fresh south wind. Max
imum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, "a degrees; minimum,
AZ degrees,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
Oldest Treasury Clerk Dead

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1Z-Hugh S.
Tuohy the Oldest clerk in the treasury
department, died yesterday at his
home here. He had been In the treas
.ury A years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
PART l

bitterly scores president.
2-Taigny barred from Venezuela
3-NieIsen sings into hearts.
4-Editorial.
5-City news.
6-Citizens will invoke recall.
PART II
1-GoVernor Pardee arrives today
2-3-Classified advertisements.
4-Markets.
5-Public advertising.
6-Sports.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
Reid sails for Llverpoo |
BY Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17,-Whitelaw
Reid, American ambassador to Great
Britain, sailed today for Liverpool.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
100 NEWSPAPER MEN COMING
Montana Scribes to Visit Southern
California as Senator Clark's
Guests
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 17.-Montana
scribes. one hundred strong, will jour
ney forth to Los Angeles and other
Southern California points February
10. The start will be made from this
city, according to an announcement to-
night by Walter Aitken, secretary of
the Monta Press association.
The newspaper men will spend about
a day, it is understood, seeing the
sights of Salt Lake. A number of
side trips to points of interest along
the route of the San Pedro line will be
offered the pencil pushers.
Senator Clarks invitation to the
press association was rendered at the
last session of that body at Billings
several months ago and was accepted
with prolonged cheers for Mr.. Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-18
EASTERN

Senator Tillman makes sensational ata
tack on the president.
Marcus Brown immigration inspector,
says European countries entirely disre-
Question of d. b. Hills retainer from
Equitable to be investigated by New York
bar association.
FOREIGN
Fallieres is elected president of the
French republic.
Joseph Chamberlain and his candidates
are elected TO parliament in Birmingham
NJ. Taigny goes aboard French vessel
and Venezuelan authorities prevent his
returning.
San Francisco man, who beat sister-in-
law to death, is hopelessly insane.
Suit Is begun against oil companies to
Former State Senator Harry Bunkers
begins serving his term in prison.
LOCAL
Greater Los Angeles committee Of ff-
Husband slaps wife's face with omeiet
and woman Is granted divorce
Supervisor Patterson receives annony-
nous letter
Rancher Helm to learn fate today.
Litigation over COW estranges Norwallc
Assessment against Central park 20
come out of general fund.
Inspector Jordon declares gas to be Of
Mayor McAleer signs forty-three ordi-
nances of intention for public improve
Union brick layers point out alleged
defects in outfall sewer TO investigation
City auditor refuses to honor counctl,a
drafts on water bond money,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07
IL VEi'
Leguminous Plants for Swine.

Especially in the corn belt the use
of leguminous plants for swine is
greatly TO be recommended. These
plants act as a balancer of the ration
that the swine gets most OF, that is,
ri The mar that can raise alfalfa
Is fortunate in having a green forage
PLANT that Is exceedingly rich In pro-
TEN and thus suited to the building
up Of a compact, firm frame. Pigs
fed on a properly balanced ration will
not be w%eak.boned, but will be able
20 withstand many adverse conditions
that would be too much for them II
built upon a c"arbonaceous ration.
Pigs in clover" has become a popu-
lar reference and comparison, and, un-
like most popular fancies, 1t Is based
on real merit. Turn the pigs into a
clover field and feed them corn in the
barn and they will thrive. They will
develop powerful frames and as breed
ers will be more prolific than those
pigs that have never tasted the luxury
Of a field of fresh clover. Peas that
are commonly grown in the field are
very suitable for pig feed and are
creedily eaten. The hog fancies green
peas as much as the human being
When the vines are not too ripe he
will eat the vines as well as the
seeds.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07
HIS LITTLE DINNER
NEW WORKERS PLEASANT EVEN.
ING WITH FRIENDS.
Only After Expenses Were Paid and
Jollity a Remembrance Came Idea
That important Fact Had been Over
looked.

It seemed years since Ethridge had
seen Rogers, and when they met one
afternoon in Union Square the latter
wouldn't let him off until he had
promised to come and dine The next
night.
Il don't know of anything that could
give me more pleasure, old man, than
to buy you the hest dinner that can be
had In town. he said, and meant it.
SO the next night Ethridge met Rogers
at one of the famous hotels uptown. 1t
was the first time this winter he had
been u anywhere, and the first time
/, he bad worn his evening clothes.
Rogers is popular. Everybody
knows him. They had hardly met at
the appointed restaurant before a par.
" of six men in dinner clothes sur.
rounded him, and there were introduc.
tons to Ethridge.
"Just going TO dine? Come and dine
with us insisted the spokesman Of
the six. SO presently the double
quartet was ordering wine and high
priced d~elicacies. quarreling good ma.
turedly as to N.ho should Fay for the
whole spread. The cigars, Ethfidge
remembers, were long, glossy, brown
skinned beauties with no especial
trimmings in the way Of sill e. foil,
but they cost $1.25 apiece. The bill as
a whole was pretty stiff, eve for that
part of town. BY and by it was decid'
ed to hire a room, play a few games
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07
Teeth Generated Electricity.

False ;eeth have been known to
generate electricity IL the mouth and
shock their wcarer painfully said q
dentist.
"Only last week Il gentleman came
to me and said he feared he was get
ting Il cancer on his tongue. such
severe shooting pains attack me-, he
said, that often | utter loud oa,hs in
the most unseemly places--at teas, be-
fore the minister and sc on. 1t is like
KNIT thrusts. DO You think | am go.
Ing to lose my tongue
Il found that two different metals
had been used in fixing the poor mans
false teeth. These metals, combining
with the saliva, had formed Il small
battery. Electricity generated in the
battery continually, and shock after
shock was administered to the tongue.
II painted the metal with an in
sulating varnish. Thereafter the mar
had no more trouble"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07
BARNARD Manure in Winter.

The only treatment of barn
yard manure in winter should be
to stack it in piles, but do
not allow these piles to become
large enough to heat. This Is especial.
~ necessary in the case of horse ma
nure, which is sometimes entirely de-
stroyed by combustion in the center
of the piles, If the piles are allowed to
become too large and are not forked
over occasionally. We use a great
deal Of bedding, and this makes up
a large part of the manure. This bed
ding soon disintegrates and becomes
a good source of humus. We do not
do any composing, as that word is
generally understood. | do not haul
out my manure during the winter
months every day or so, but allow it
10 accumulate and haul it out in the
spring. It is then in very good shape
and condition to be used in the ma
nure spreader.-Fred A. Richardson,
Lee County, Ill.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07

of poker and attend to the minor de-
tail of who should pay afterward.
AS soon as the game started a kit
ty" was created to pay for cigars and
drinks. Because the kitty" paid
everybody ordered more champagne.
The play lasted till near midnight.
Then, as some of the party had to
catch suburban trains, the game broke
up, all declaring that 1t had been a
long time since they had spent such
an agreeable evening with good fel.
lows. Ethridge had enjoyed himself
as much as any one, perhaps more.
The question Of who should pay
came up again. Rogers grabbed the
check when 1t was brought, but two
of his friends piled onto him and
took 1t away.
Here, this Is toe much for n
one of us to stand" they said. The
items were: Dinner, SAL; wine, s35;
cigars. $3.50; sundries, IS. Total,
$103. 80. Let the kitty pay for It,"
The "kitty," however, though n
well.fattcned animal, came $40 short
of paying the bill. Ethridge had lost
$25 at poker, but paid another 81 to-
ward squaring the evenings fund,
each of the party bearing his share in
the deficit. Then, as they started
away. it suddenly occurred to Rogers
that tie waiter had not been tipped.
We'll soon settle that he said,
"Here, cut the cards to see who gives
him So"
Ethridge lost and handed over the
tin. When he started home by him
sci! ie foupI that his remaining cash
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07

The Manure Spreader.

no implement on the farm can
serve the farmer better than does the
manure spreader. All farmers are
learning the value of manure and all
are interested in increasing it's value
as a fertilizer for the farm crops.
Many soils need a great deal more
manure than the farmer who is cult
waiting them is capable Ct making un.
der his system of farming. To those
VINO feel the need of using much more
manure than they can possibly pro.
dhce, the manure spreader may do
very valuable service. While the ma.
nure spreader does not increase the
manure heap. by its evenness in
spreading any given quantity per acre,
the value of the manure already made
may be increased over its value when
spread in the lod way.
II is careful, painstaking work to
spread ten or even twelve loads Of
manure 10 The acre. The ordinary
way of scattering places fifteen to
twenty-five loads of manure to the
acre.
On the ordinary depleted soil that
rails to grow clover fifteen to twenty
Dads of manure Is really a waste,
not that the returns In increased yield
or crops will not repay, but that the
same manure scattered evenly on two
or even more acres will enable that
soil to grow clover or some other
leguminous crop that aids in increas
ing the productive power of the land.
The manure spreader fills a very
important place in modern a ,sriculture.
Its introduction Upon a farm means
that the farmer is studying along the
line OF increasing or maintaining the
fertility of his farm. The use of the
>s"Df."er greatly lessons the labor OF
>%nandling manure, making it a small
task TO handle large amounts of it,
The old rotten straw stacks that have
been breeding beds for noXious farm
weeds for years are cleaned up when
the spreader IS purchased. The farm.
er at once begins the study of making
and saving manure. The by-products
OF the farm, the straw, corn stalks,
etc, are considered as material for
increasing the output of the farmyard
manure.
Farmers that now own %spreaders are
scattering the manure upon the wheat
crops during fall and winter. A light
dressing Of manure increases tho
yield Of wheat, lessons the risk Of loos
ing a catch of clover sown in the
spring, and permits the handling o.
the manure at a season when the
ground Is solid and will not be serious
ly tramped by horses and implements
Previous to the use Of the spreadel
the farmer would invariably scatter
fifteen to twenty loads of manur L
the acre on his corn land. Should TIT
season be unusually dry the presence
of manure beneath the seed bed vii
seriously lessen the yield Of grain
when compared to the unmanured land
When spread on the wheat land tn,
wheat is benefited. The young Glove
Is more ure of catching, more acre.
arc covered and the ground is reall,
IN better shape for corn when its turf
in the crop rOtatiOn,-W. Il
Anderson, PoScy Co., Ind, in Farmers
Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07
Dehornina in New York.

As our stock is full-blooded
Jersey and HoIstein principally,
we do not practice dchorning
Neither do we use potash to pre-.
vent the growth of the horns of
the calf. We do not keep Ayrshires.
In commercial dairyine ! consider de.
horning a good thing to do. The cows
are more quiet and there is less liza.
bi!ity of injury from the COWS hooking
each other. | think the practice is
quite extensive among the dairymen
of Il @ statc.-G. A, Smith, Dairy Eek.
pert New York Experiment Station
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07
a Handy Feeder.

For feeding ensilage we use a
box made of boards and 2X4 run
ming on a track. The track B
is regular steel hay track and
Is fastened to ceiling above the center
of feeding alley. Where there is a
corner to turn we have a curved
piece. The box a is 2h #. vice. 8
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07

#. long. The standards z are 4 IT.
long, and the sides are boxed up 3 IT.
high. The ends are left open to re.
ceive feed. The cross pieces + are
2x4 and are securely nailed to e E
and tin straps running I'VE corners
G are also 2X4 and are bolted to f.
To G are fastened the swivel pulleys
which run on the track and can be
made by any blacksmith. A board
nailed from G to G will make the box
more rigid. This box is large enough
for feed for Il row of 10 head.-H.
Pfaender, Brown Co., Mimi, in Farm.
ers' Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07

amounted to $1.S7. The evening had
been so pleasant, however, that even
then he did not grudge the outlay.
But MS he turned into his door a
thought suddenly occurred to him.
by Jove, | was the guest!'--Ncw
York Press.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07
All OF the Truth. at Least.

Fifty years ago there lived in Wood
stock, n. H., Il man by the name Of
Thomas Booise Tor Boise, who was
noted for his ready Wit.
Al one time he was called as a wit.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07

The male animals on a breeding
farm should not only be known t., have
been well bred, but should come from
animals whose good breeding reaches
back several generations.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-07

The man that would succeed in
keeping disease cut of his swine pens
must consult the laws of cleanliness,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
MEYER BRIGHTER
IN NORTH DAKOTA
CROP PROSPECTS ARE FINE, SAYS
. w. g. LEIsTIKoW.
Some Nervousness Until Sunday, but
Improved Weather Conditions Give
Promise of Growing Plant-Reports
from Every County in the State.

W. c. Leistikow, the North Dakota
the wheat fields since the heavy rains
whose observation covers the crops in
general, was in the city today. Thru
the medium of the milling company,
and from correspondents of the bank
at Grafton, n. D., Of which Mr.. Leisti
kow is president, information is at hand
from every corner of the state, this
supplemented in many cases by per-
sonal observation. -@ -,
North Dakota, Mr.. Leistikow says.
has never had more favorable prom
Use at this date and this applies to Min
nesota and South Dakota as we'll.
: There was some occasion for nervous
ness, for the weather observer had pre-
dlcted very unreasonable and unfavor-
able weather, but this came out only
in part and was followed Sunday by
change for the better. There is album
dant moisture, and with > growing
weather from now on the wheat, al
ready above ground and averaging well
in advance of normal, will come along
rapidly.
There has been some misapprehen
sion, Mr.. Leistikow says, about the Red
river valley. It is true that portions
of Cass, Trail and Will1in counties, near
the river, are too wet, but this has been
the case for several years past, and con-
ditions are no worse this year. On the
other hand, there is an increased acre.
age elsewhere, and to the Canadian
now an important producer, had not
over so per cent of it's total crop in
at this date, in recent bad years, but
this season the work is nearly all done
thru Pembina and other northern coun-
ties.
can the northwest needs,'' said Mr.
Leistikow, ''is little good weather
now and fairly good summer to turn
out splendid crops.'
At noon today the weather was bet
ter in the north and west. Fargo,
Minot, Devils Lake, Grafton and Bis
marck reported cool weather with grad
ually rising temperatures and condi-
tons of a nature to make the wheat
take deep root and stand we'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
NEW YORK WINS BIG
RAILROAD TAX FIGHT

Washington, May 2s.-The case of
the New York Central railroad company
VS.. H. I. Miller, controller of the state
of New York, involving the New York
state law, imposing franchise tax on
railroad property in that state, was de-
clded by the supreme court today favor
ably to the state, the opinion being de-
lvered by Justice Holmes. The case
coyyered the taxes for the years 1900,
1901, 1902, 1908 and 1904, and the
amount involved was $899,375.
The law provides for a tax on the
franchises of railroads on the capital
stock at the rate of y mills on the dol
lar in proportion to the equiv ment used
in the, state Of New York The tax
authorities levied the tax on all the roll
ing stock of the company on the theory
that none of it is continuously employed
outside that state. The railroad people
on the other hand contended that on an
average. not to exceed two-thirds of
the rolling stock is engaged within the
borders of the state: The decision
turned upon the question of the perma-
nent status of the cars and this court
hedl that to be in New York regardless
of their absence much Of the time. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
STTAMSuTpS

Siasconset, Mass.-The steamer Minnehaha.
from London for New York. was in communica
t1on with the station here when the vessel was
forty miles east of Nantucket ltghtship at 4
am. The steamer will probably dock about $3.50
am. Tuesday,.
Statendam, from Rotterdam for. New York.
day. ~ N"e"
pool. r. -, lava
=, Plymouth-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm H. from
New York.
Sable Island. N. S.-The steamer Carmania
from LIVERPOOL for New York was in com
mun1catl2h whit the Ma-coni station here when
the vessel was 250 miles southeast of this point
at am. The Carmania will probably reach
her dock about 8 am. Wednesday, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
Gypsies Offer to Sell Baby.

journal Special Service
Muskegon, Mich, May ga bold at
tempt to traffic in human beings haa
just been made here. A party of thirty
gypsies has been camping in the woods
were here ostensibly to make a house
toulouse canvass telling fortunes, but
at many homes a baby not gypsy, I'M
der years old, was offered for sale bv
them for prices ranging from So to 800.
according to thesapparent circumstances
Of the prospective purchaser
At other homes gypsy babies, some Of
them not more than months old, we're
offered for sale at prices below those
asked for the other children. AS far
as known NO children were disposed of.
The question began to be raised as to
where the gypsless got the non-gypsy
children and the band broke camp and
left
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
TWO DEAD FOR LOVE.

Nashville, ILL.,, May 2s.-Robert Mitchell Of
this city is dead and Edward Rinke Of Flat
River, Mo-. Is dying IS the result Of shoot
ing over love affair at Elvins, Mo-, last night
Mitchell and Rinke had been attentive to Miss
Elsie Wilkins. young woman of Elvins. They
met last night In front of Smiths hotel. Mitch
ell pulled revolver and shot Rinke three times
twice in the back and over the right eye
He then fired two bullets into his right temple
men had been fast friends and previous to the
shooting had had no. trouble. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
BIG FIRE AT CLEVELAND

Loss on lie Sueur County's Finest Store
Is $4,000.
Special to The journal.
LIE Sueur Center, Mimi, May 2s.-The
mammoth store building of H. H. Flowers
at Cleveland, in this county, was burned
at o'clock last night. The fire started
In the second story, but just how Is not
known. Only the cash register was saved,
Inc postoffice was in the building. An
immense stock of goods of all kinds was
Kept IN the store. The loss is SIS 900,
partly insured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
FRISCO GIRLS ARE
STRUGGLED EAST
Chinese Women from Under
ground Dens Are Being Sent
to Philadelphia.
Journa, Special Service.

Philadelphia, May 2S:-.Chinese girls,
from the underground dens that held
them captive, are being Struggled east
ward to esca pc deportation, according
to information received by the police
here. The department. has been in
formed that several score of them are
on their way hither. Five have arrived
and disappeared. Detectives of both,
Philadelphia and New York are watch
ing for the slaves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-28
A. Clean-u p of Broken Lots
Lot No. z

) At Booth, Main Entrance.
A splendid assortment of
Bags, values ranging from
So up to SIS each; choice Of
entire lot. one-half Of for
mer marked price
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
The City Girl on the Farm

It is no wonder the farmers wife
mates to sec a city girl visit her nome
because so often she makes herself
disagrceable. she is not a pleasant
guest when she makes the work hard
er. 1 know Of a girl who visited
country friends and IT was a rare
thing for her 70 come down to break
fast before nine o'clock. Country peo-
pie cannot throw away half the morn
ing in that way. They have many
duties to perform, and must start early
in order to accomplish the days work.
Their visitor then. should accustom
herself to their way Of living. But,
how can she make herself pleasant
Wen, in many ways. If she is talented
in music, she can play for her
friends. She should take with her
many pieces. both vocal and instru-
mental. secular and sacred. But she
must not be seated at the piano all the
time. There are other things to be
done-dishes to clean, floors to be
swept. and rooms to be busted and put
in order. Then the beds have to be
made. the chickens fed, the eggs col
lected. and the butter printed. She
can help do many Of these Or. If she
is Handy with her needle, and the kind
housewife has a simple dress or shirt
waist to be made. while this good wo-
man is busy with her work, our visitor
might offer TO make It for her. How
delighted she would be with it, dc
as well with il as you would with q
silk or satin gown. and you will be
wen paid with kindness. In the even
ing, when work is done, and games
have been suggested. it is her turn tC
propose those she knows. and to enter
freely into their own. By all thess
things and many others, she may make
herself agreeable. and will be well
coined whenever it is her desire to visii
her country friends.
Evening journal., 1906-07-30
Fooks- Horsey

Harry R. F'ooks. the only son of
Daniel ]. Fool1s and Miss Alma Jack
son Horsey. the youngest daughter of
Thomas c. Horsey. were married SAT-
urday at the home Of the brides par
ents on Central avenue, Laurel. by the
Rev. f. C. Kline of Baltimore.
Only the immediate families of the
contracting parties, and less than a
dozen intimate friends. were present.
After a wedding breakfast the couple
left for Atlantic City where they will
spend a few weeks. after which they
will reside in Laurel. Mr.. Fooks is a
member of the G. w. Stradley Can
ming Company. and of the Laurel
Furniture and dManufacturingC Company
and is one of the best known young
men IN Sussex county. The bride is
grandniece Of the Honorable Andrew
]. Horsey.