davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-04-26

We have for sale q very nice Nil.
itary street residence property,
two blocks from the postoffice;
one block from the springs: 2 lots;
nine rooms; good barn; plenty OF
shade trees. For the next few days
will make very reasonable price
on Il. Call ut this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-04-26

What will you give for three nice
lots, located within five blocks Of
the postoffice? Make your offer In
a sealed envelope and leave came
at the Office Of the BAXTER SPRINGS
NEWS.
CHAs. L. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate OF Mat
tie Hearu, deceased.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-04-26

Don't you know that Daniels q
Plumb have sold more real estate
than any other firm In Cherokee
county, and don't you know that
they never misrepresent property
and that every man who has bought
or sold through them 10 well
pleased, and thoroughly satisfedf
II you don't believe this, just ash
any or all who have dealt with
them. Now. then, II you have prop
erty for sale, or wish to buy, call
and see Daniels & Plumb at once.
They still have some good bar
gains in city and country property
and also mining lands and ieases'
Don't wait till spring when there 10
likely to be Q sharp advance In ell
kinds of real estate, but do 1t now.
Get home while prices are within
YOUR reach. Do Il now.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
A SERIOUS AFFAIR
AT FORT DRUM

A serious difficulty occurred in the
west end Of the county Tuesday, be-
tween two white men, in which one
receive several knife wounds which
may result seriously. Dave Roberts
was severely and seriously cut by Geo.
w. Drawdy, both being residents of
Fort Drum. From what we are able
learn, Mr.. Drawdy acted in self defense
but we are unable to learn any of the
particulars or cause of the trouble. He
at once voluntarily surrendered to the
officers, and came to Fort Pierce, ar
irving here yesterday morning, when he
employed Clark, Parker, Hemmings &
Andrews to defend him. His attorneys
had him waive arrangement before
Judge Bronson and bond was fixed at
$500, which was promptly given for his
appearance at next term of circuit
court. Mr.. Drawdy is a prominent
merchant at Fort Drum.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
HOT AIR FROM
FEMALE MINISTRIES

"Now that the temporary injunction
has been dissolved, | suppose you are
going to be so unfair as to print the
malicious rumor being circulated about
our show" said the base ball manager,
as he met the TRIBUNE reporter.
1T is being told around town that
the female MINISTRIES are responsible for
the failure of the balloon ascension on
the Fourth. They say that we had an
Injunction served on the balloonist be-
cause-now, listen because the female
minstrels wanted all the hot air to run
their show!
"There's no hot air in this show.
We propose to give the people OF Fort
Pierce three solid hours packed full of
entertainment. Laughter producing
Jokes, soul-satisfying music, side-spllt-
ting farces, nerve-thrilling specialties,
and merry time from the overture to
the afterpiece will comprise the pro-
gram. We are trying to be conserva-
tive in making statements about TINS
attraction, and for that reason are
KEEPING quiet the fact that this Is a
genuine female minstrel show. The
participants are talented, but modest
and retiring. The public will be sur.
prised and some people greatly shocked
when the formal announcement is made
with the names of those taking part
| trust you will consider what nave
said to you as confidential
The base ball man handed the reporter
q cigar, winked suggestively, and passed
on his way.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
Drawing by Frank Nj, Tyler.

Fla, before the hearing as above set
forth; and
Whereas, BY the terms of said bond
the said K. X. Ricou and X. ID. Hoke
with d. +. Austin, John Sorensen and
James Neal are responsible to the board
of county commissioners for all attorney
fees, costs and damages of all costs in
Cured by the taking out of said tenn
porary injunction; and
Whereas, The board of county COM
missioners have incurred expenses and
attorney fees as will more fully appear
by the minutes of this meeting, and
continued on page ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06

part of the building and of the porch
will be of cement. The locks and fas-
Jennings of the cells are so arranged
that the jailor may stand in the outer
corridor and open or close either of the
inside cells without entering the inner
corridor. The cells are being built by
the Diebold Safe Compay, of Canton,
o., for Wagener & DObson, the con-
tractors in charge of the construction.
The TRIBUNE Extra last Saturday
announced that the injunction against
the county commissioners in the matter
Of the county Jail had been dissolved
continued on page ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
ST. LUCE
COUNTY JAIL
Tribune Gives Readers Drawings
of Completed Structure.
PROGRESS THREATENED
Since Defeat OF Injunction Proceedings
Partisans OF Compiainants May Again
Stop Work on the New Jal.

The TRIBUNE this week presents two
views of the st. Lucie county Jail build
ing as it will appear when complete.
The front view shows the west side,
fronting on Pine street while the large
cut shows the north side view. To Sc
cure these cuts we employed an archi-
tect to copy the plans from the blue
prints now on file in the clerk S office
and from these drawings the cuts We're
made, 60 we have not secured them
without considerable expense.
We present them so the people of
st. Lucie county may have an idea OF
what kind of building the commits
sioners intend to erect. Many have
been under the impression that it will
be cheap looking affair and that the
tax payers will get very little for their
money. This is very wrong impress
sion, for we have been informed by
contractors, builders and architects who
have examined the plans, etc., that they
are getting a better building for the
amount expended than any other county
in the State.
The cost of the building will be ST.
600. built of brick, two stories in height
81 feet long by 36 feet wide, with a
porch in front 81 feet wide by ~ feet
long. The front part of the building
will contain a kitchen and sheriff $
Office down stairs, a store room Tor
county property and two cells ON the
INNER floor The rear will contain three
cells SKIS, 7 feet high, the doors OF which
omen into corridor 6X2l with bath
tub in the rear end All the way round
between the cells and outer wall Will be
a flye-f foot corridor. The floor OF TINS
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
Pineapple Season Nearly Over.

THIS week marks the beginning of
the end of the pineapple shipping sea-
son. Train load after train load of
the luscious fruit have been shipped
from this county within the past six
weeks and this immense crop has turned
loose thousands Of dollars into the hands
of the laborer, the merchants, trans
portation companies, and in fact every
channel of industry has been benefited.
The prices so far have been very salts
factory and better returns are reported
than for several years.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15
s0urn DAKOTA MAKES GOOD
What m Ohio rlan Thinks Of This
Great and Glorious state.

The following account, in part
is taken from tile Circlevilie
Ohio. Union. News, and is sam
Pile Of the good advertising the
state is receiving throughtouI
the east. from those who visit
South Dakota:
Harry b. Hunsicker. son oi
Mrs. Maria Hunsicker. Of Wood
lyn, writes an Interesting letter
about South Dakota. from whicli
We take the following.
Having just returned from q
trip through the great wheat
belt OF South Dakota | thought
something OF what saw would
prove interesting ~ young read
ers aud 10 my P.ckaa way county
frieuds.
After leaving Sioux City all I
could hear Sas land. land. land
The train was crowded 10 tile ut
most capacity. Some wer. may.
ing Ia stay, some We're going ~
buy and others We're going o.
look.
'sfhs price paid Is not high by
any means and the soil is such
as appeals b, men who know
good soil when they see ID.
South Dakota last year produc-
ed 81 .Gi5.e72 bushels of corn
alone which si.oss the soil IL
very productive | was toll byl
different farmers that In some
places the last years crop alone
paid for the land IL Was grown
on. How would that sound u a
Pickaway county farmer. For
the seventh consecutive year
South Dakota puts forward
claim a. having produced NOR.
wealth per capita than any other
state in the nnion.
"1'ha climate lar excels the
Ohio climate the air Il baimy, |
pure and dry. Foggy, shiyering |
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15

The above table is presented
to show 1t what time tile best
gains We're made The lot fed
ON oats was tire oldest aud the
and fed On corn was tile young
est. There bsl-g 4 difference Of
Two mouths aud sixtse,. days i.i
tile average age; the utlle two
lots being nearer the "a me age.
With the exception of steer
No. 8 ia the lot fed on millet,
each made a good gain during
the different periods. THIS
steer became injured during the
early part of. the grass period
and did not fully recover until
fall. The Cause was not at
tribilted to the nature of the feed
as average gaius were made
by him during the calf and tile
fattening periods.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15

profitable feed for The produc-
ZION Of baby beef. From a care
fol examination of the lots he
fore shipping these steers were
nearly as fat az those fed on
corn. The cut OF rib and loin
from an average carcass of the
oat lot on page "A Of This Bull
letin shows high quality OF
10. When calves were fed in
lots OF the same kind Of grain
from birth TO maturity those
which received the most highly
carbonaceous grain produced
the la gest per cent dressed
meat.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15
LIST or JURORS

List of jurors drawn for TN.
June term of circuit court
June %, 1906.
Harry Sly. Carroll
George kleiulein, Choteau Creek
Ed Mckee. Darlington
J. N. Mctariin, Forbes
Anton kinde, Howard
'Tiiomas Long. jackson
john kirsciiennsli g
w A. Lathrop,
/. X Sklllings
ID. nj. Adams :.
John B,ggins
John ve'zani. Kennedy
N. u. Swanson,
Aaron Jones' I"
Andrew Gogolin, Howard
Il h. Brown, Lake George
X. M. Girton, LaR0rhe
Rudolph Maiik, Lawrence
q. II. Taper. Moore
Thomas kendels Plain Center
b. r. Bruce, :. :.
John Heide, Rec
Felix Brunot, q
NJ. r. Powers, lee
=. A. Campbell. Rhoda
Charles Cote, Rouse
Frank HOSTEL, :.
Henry Smith, Wahehe
William Ritter, =.
II. q. Wilson, /"
William Carsnar,
w A. Perry, White Swan
George Werner. y
Anton Nirscilel, Z.
Gilbert tee. City of 6seddes
John Kre tile. !. I. ("
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15
THE NEW COUNTRY

This country was wilderness full forty
years ago.
And when good meat we chose TO eat We sb OF
the buck and doe,
Our houses~tbey were huiit OF wood
Rolled up Tn squares asd daub.d 9ith mud;
II the bark was tight the roof was good
Ia this new country.
The savage sometimes made ns fear that
danger would lie nigh
The shaggy bear was often where the pig was
la his sty;
TIE ratilesnake the children dread.
And - the anxious mother said:
= fear some beast Will kili my baby
La this new country"
Our paths were through the winding wales.
aud where the savag. trod.
They were mol wide. nor scarce a guide. bur
aii ihe ones We had.
For Mlnttrgreens the girls did stray.
fos batt-rnuts buys climi~d the tree,
The aven root was the ladies ten,
In this new country.
The thorn plums were our apples. When
mandrakes were all gone
Tie little grape we used 10 eat when frosty
nights came on.
We cleared our lands eof rye and wheat
tor strangers and ourselves 10 eat:
From the maple tree We made cur sweet
In this new country
We lived Ia social harmony; ne drank the
puung stream;
And doctors, priests, nor lawyer we're sci.
dom 20 be seem
Our heAlths needed no repair
No pieus one forgot his prayer;
How could We keep lawyer where
efxax ali hu Ft.nn VI G..I.s.t..a
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15

weather. which causes ~ much
discomfort ia Ohio. il unknown.
.On alighting at the smaller
nwnS one Is amazed mt the nun.
Der OF people who are either go
ing out t0 examine the land or
just coming in from tile OUTLYING
country. LIND. = all tie visit
nrs hear, and discusshms IN
prices af quarters. halves. aud
whole sections. When they fla
g0'd schsolS. churches, fne gen
eraI stores. aud banks, and all
the convenianc.s Ut mDiern life,
they are surprised. unless they
have posted themselves i'm nd
vance.
''rha cattle ranges are Vanisl,
ing and th. family farms are
rapidly taking their pitce. Tue
land needs ma ciearia. and Il
easily brnkan and w.,rk ID One
bnadre.i a,,L tiIly ntr.s of cars
i, nh ordinary crop for man and
team 10 attend. Sal thatit appaA's
especially To the man OF small
means,
10 the ordinary observer ii
really looks As is this section OF
the grain belt were a iser selec-
tion than the wheat lands of the
Canadian northwest because
diversified farming i 1T once
possible 10 family with nm or
binary outiil There seems 40
question tllltt'le Few Thousands
~ acres III Spatir Dlkott Ian
yet available ~ reasonable prices
are =. be quickly bought up an a |
developed into farms of from |
loo 10 Clio. Gregory County |
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15
For Sale

An up to date bakery and
restaurant, in a good location in a
good progressive South Dakota
town. New oven. capacity i've
hundred loavss. VIM sell al a
bargain If taken soon. Good
reasons for selling. Call on or
write w. g. Kirkpatr1cs, Wag.
ner, s. ID. 5.25
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15

Strayed from my place four
Teen mites saattiea il u wager
about four weeks ara one has
harsa four year Old Iii, spfl,lv.
White SPOT IL I.a~l.eaI. I..llY
hushy tail. Notify postonics 1t
Wagner. Luke Redbird. 5.ll-l ID
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15


TdfTOnS friends that j have
md just added anuaher
E,;.nJ.. carload q furniture
purchasing carload. 1 received
special prices. freight paid. an.I
also five per cent additional dis
count, which will ~3ahle ne &.
sell at especially low prices.
Until further naliee viii
quote the following prices:
Iron bad, spring and mattress.
Sa.Nl and higher
ir"n beds, u 10 and higher
Springs. II n. 81 81 u III i
aud ~ - ! ~
Plain mattresses, si.s5.
c"ttnn top mattresses, - II,
GattsM rev.r>,af,les. x...ss,.
Combinations. s.i. -.
Silk floss, no better made, =. 81,
Steel couchestl 81. Is.
Capboards. SIS and laiyi.e
~ less II BAT 4 2.
A good oak. u II. extension H.
bile, SIs5.
Folding tables. SAC and higher.
Chairs, 65c and higher. These
are g~sd and well ill.IrIlsAsi met
penitentiary stun
Everything else m tile sasa~
'|iroportionat..ly law prices. T
solicit POUR patronasa.
GEO " BULLOCK
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15

hHESI tiinh ttiS dssFdSc bitUf
necessary for ttening cattle,
and the calves used in this test
were bred and raised on the col
lege farm. Their dams were
com mon dairy cows kept by the
college farm to furnish milk for
Institutional purposes in dairy
ing and domestic science.
/ Their sires were pure bred
registered bulls and average
representatives of their respec-
tive breeds, viz: Aberdeen
Angus, Shorthorn and Herford.
| l. In feeding calves for the
production of baby beef the fol-
lowing prices were obtained per
bushel for grains used: Corn
AZ cents, oats 26 cents. millet 3s
cents and speltz 80 cents.
2. They We're shipped to
Chicago under two years old;
averaged $50 pounds, and sold
on their merits in lots, same as
they were fed, at the following
prices per hundred pounds:
The corn lot, $6.25; the oats lot,
$500; the millet lot, 5.75; the
speltz lot, $685.
3. 1t required 81 of pound
more OF ground millet seed than
it did ground corn to produce
pound OF gain on calves fatLened
for baby beef.
/. Calves raised and fattened
on Black Veronesh millet seed,
sown on the 2Sth day If June
IN spring breaking Of prairie
sod, were made To averaa II, LIS
pounds per head at 4 year ~
months and % days of age, and
brought 1913 per hundred
pounds on the Chicago market.
5. Fat made by black Vsfon-
esh miilet seed was much softer
to the touch than that made by
either corn. oats or speltz.
q. When I..d as !. fattening
ration, this variety of millet !
seed seems to be more like oats |
than corn. This is shown by
the fact that the lot fed on oats |
required practically the same |
quantity OF hay per pound of
gain AS did the lot fed on miilel.
z. Black Veronesi millet
seed produced carcass equal
10 quality 10 that of corn, as is
shown by the cut on page "a of
this Bulletin.
8. The best gains were
made with the ground millet
during the fattening period.
beng l.16 pounds per head
daily, while the lot fed on corn
meal prodacted 2.05 pounds per
head daily during this period.
.. The lot fatteaed on speltz
made AN average daily gain Of
1869 pounds. while the lot fat
tened on corn made All average
daily gain of l.o4 pounds.
10 During the grass period
the lot fed on speltz gained liz
pounds more than did the lot fed
Oh corn. IL required only 5.l6
pounds of speltz for pound Of
grain, as compared with 7.03
pounds of corn ~ produce 4 !
pound of grain during the grass
period.
IL. The lot fed on speltz did
not consume much hay per
pound Of gain as did the other /
OTIS, Indicating that the hnsk of
'peltz is good substitute for
lay.
Il. Speltz produces a hard ,
at, oout tho same as oats: aud ,
j. good a quality of meat as {
'orn, as may be seen by cut Of I
ID and ioin on page 70 OF this
l3. With the exception of the
'peltz lot, the spayei heifers
brought the same price as the /
teers. In this case reduction 8
i 80 cents per hundred was :
nadeion account OF the spayed 1
,QifaS4 hainu enaIia,. than sn..t i
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-15

SPEL.TZ AND MiLLET FOR THE
PRODUCTION or BABY BEEF
Reported by the experiment
station at Brookings. s. d.
The experiment extended over
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-19
HAS ANSWERED. FINAL SUMMONS
A Valiant Confederate Veteran and
Good Man Passes Away.

Mr.. M. A. Culpepper died at the
residence of his son, nine miles north
of Dawson, on September ), of con-
gestion of the stomach, and was bur-
led at Mount Olive graveyard, in
Webster county, Rev. Armstead per-
forming the last sad rites.
Mr.. Culpepper was born in Houston
county, Georgia, more than 70 years
ago, and moved to Terrell county
when only years of age, then moved
to what is now Webster county at the
age of IA, and lived there for about %
years. After being stricken with pa
ralysis he moved to his sons, where
he resided until his death.
He was a consistent member of the
Primitive Baptist church for about d
years. He leaves a wife, two sons
and one daughter, about 30 grand
children and large number of dis
tant relatives and friends to mourn
his death.
He served as color bearer in Co. K,
18th Ga. regiment, from May, 1862, tc
the close of the war. and surrendered
with Lee at Appomattox.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-19
COLONEL LAMAR JAMES Is DEAD
Former City Clerk and Well-Known
Lawyer Dies.

Former City Clerk and Well-known
Lawyer Dies.
A telegram was received in Dawson
late last Tuesday afternoon conveying
the news of the death of Colonel La
mar James at the state sanitarium
near Milledgeville, where he had been
for the past several years. The re-
mains we're inferred in the cemetery
there.
Colonel James was about 90 years OF
age. He was closely related to the
distinguished Lamar family of Geor-
ola and Mississippi, and was for
MANY years clerk of the city OF Daw-
son. and a well-known and prominent
LAWYER. He was a. noble and gener-
ous-hearted man, and everyone who
knew him was his friend.
He is survived by wife and grown
son and two sisters, the latter resid-
inc in Nashville, Tenn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-19
GR|CCS BRANDS THE REPORT AS FALSE
Says Literary Bureau Has Not Shut Up Shop, and That
There Has Been No Split With Bryan The
Campaign Is Proceeding With Vigor.

"While in New York recently at the
reception of Mr.. Bryan | met demo-
Gratis from all over the country, and
have never seen them more determin-
ed, earnest and hopeful.
"Mr. Bryan will take part in the
campaign, and will speak where ne
can do the most good for the party "
Secretary Edwards also contributes
his quota as follows;
"The alleged interview with me is
incorrect and unauthorized | knew,
of course, that the literary bureau had
not been closed, but I had no inter-
view or conversation with anyone
either upon the subject of Mr. Bryan
or the operations of this committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-19

An imposing story was printed 9
few days ago to the effect that the lit
erary bureau of the democratic ma
tional committee had closed its doors,
dismissed its employees, and gone Oui
OF business. All this was said to be
due to the decentralization caused by
Mr. Bryan'S Madison Square Garden
speech. The national committee has
oeen working in aid of the congress
SIOnaI committee. Secretary Edwards
the national committee was quoted
ID 'ne same story as saying that the
'Ommlltee mad been unable to get into
agreement with Bryan as to speaking
us'eS, and was going ahead indie
pVnoentlY of him. In view of these
uuloonded reports Judge Griggs,
'ualrman of the congressional cam
p"'sn committee, has issued the fol-
owing statement:
All this talk about the closing OF
a.! branch of the democratic national
quarters is utterly without foun-
ua"on' The press bureau in this
WY Which has been conducted by the
1''onaI committee for several years,
sun at work getting out its regular
NppIy or matter for the democratic
press throughout the country. The
~ I've was decreased a day or ago sim
~ because the additional work OF
IP"ing data for the campaign
oOA' under the supervision of this
~ ,.linl'tee, which had been put upon
~. s' committee, had been completed,
tor ~ Sllere was no longer any necessity
,ue services of these people. That
, rIr 'lere Is to the alleged incident.
Inc effort of the republicans to
his 1s 'ne president the sole issue OF
mo- .0npalgn is significant, and will
eso.. "ouIo appear from the frantic
Icsr - s u certain distinguished repub-
Tho -. SPEAKERS to make the president
Of tbo o'7 issue that they are ashamed
T5o vac record of the republican, house.
tbera so' know how this is myself, and
ssbsas 10 not charge that they are
sbon15 i0u OF 1t; but if they are not why
poIicr I.iey SO earnestly pursue the
BODY ~ 'snorlng the record of thai
the nn Gnu attempting to hide behind