davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
Liverpool Prices.

LIVERPOOL, February T.-Cotton-Spot,
good business done: prices unchanged;
american middling, 5.S6. The sales of the
day were 1890 bales. of which LOCO were
for speculation and export, and Included
10.fOo American. Receipts IS. 600 bales In
GLIDING 1890 American. Futures opened
ding. g.oc., February. 573: February and
March. 5.73: March and April, 575;. April
and May, 5.78; May and June, 5s1; June
and July, 5.S3: July and August, 5S4; Au-
gust and September, go; September and
October. 562; October and November. 5.56:
November and December, 5.54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
Closing Quotations

Az the close of the stock market at 800
o'clock the following stocks had changed
In price since the above quotations:
Amaigamated Copper, 114k.
American Car and Foundry, Az
American Locomotive, T55L
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul. 1S4h.
General Electric, 176A
Kansas City Southern. 30x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
National Brick1nakers' Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, February t. The
twentieth annual convention of the National
Brick 5anufacturers' Association convened
in this city today. George NJ. Fiske OF Bos-
ton responded to Mayor Weayers address
of welcome. The annual reports Of Presi-
dent 1. II. Blair of Cincinnati and Treas
urer John w. Sibley Of Birmingham, Ala,
were read at today's session. The conven-
ton will be I'm session until Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
New York Stock Market

Furnished by w B. Hibbs & CO.. bant ers
and brokers, 1419 F street: members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Liverpool Prices,

Liverpool Prices.
LIVERPOOL. February 7.-wheat-Spot,
nominal: futures dull; March, 6s. 1Oaad. !:
May. Is. Sssd.: July, IS. Sgd. Corn-Spot
quiet; American mixed, new, IS. Id Ameri-
can mixed, old. As. 3d.: futures quiet; March,
As. is4d.; May, As. 2sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07

PARIS. February Three per cent
rentes. 30 francs 40 confines for the ac-
count. Exchange on London, Is francs 1914
centimes for checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished By e. n. Chapman Co. To-
Chapman, managrel. members New York stock ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07

BERLIN. February 7.-Exchange on Lon
don. % marks CON pfennigs for checks
Discount rates-Short bills, per cent;
three months bills. 3H per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07
Government Securities.
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

LONDON, February Bullion amount
ing to s11o000 was taken into the Bank of
England on balance today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-07

Some judges of the speculative situa ton
think that an active and broad bull move
ment in the low-priced stocks is likely to
take place while the costIier issues go their
own upward way without any general par
ticipation In their course.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
FARM NOTES.

A man should have cool Judgment to
run a gasoline engine properly.
1t does not pay to have the pastures
fed too closely. as that produces thin
sod.
An acre of potatoes we'll cultivated
Is more profitable than two acres half
neglected.
No practical farmer can succeed
when the entire spirit of the family
Is for fun and easy living.
A thin sod in the pasture means that
the grass is drawing plant food only
from the soil near the surface.
Kentucky blue grass and Canadian
blue grass make good mixture for
pasturage. as they mature at diGerc.,
times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20

and thrilling voice she had listened to
with SO many heart'stirrings In tho
summer palace. and had last heard
through the. cathedral church OF Court
land on that day when her life had
ended.
A chill came over the girls face at
his words.
Il am indeed the Duchess Joan OF
Hohenste!n." she answered. My
father willed that | should wed Prince
Louis OF Courtland. Well. | married
him and rode away. In SO much am
your brothers wife"
He smiled wanly. The light OF the
lamp seemed to waver again before
his eyes. The world grew full OF
sleep and rest and refreshment. There
was no longer need to care about any
thing.
His eyes closed. and he seemed about
to sink back into unconsciousncss.
when Joan rose. and with n few drops
OF Dessauer's phIai. which she kept
10y her In case OF need. she called him
back from the misty vcrges OF tho
things which are without. He came
to himself with "A start.
"wiil you tell me how I came here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20

by sprInkiing and shovciIng on barn
floor: by dipping with perforated
scoop In u trough: by nlling a barrel
with wheat. then pouring on the miJ~
,urc. and alter soaking letting tho water
of through n vent. then cmptyinE the
wheat out and drying it: also by using
the wagon tank method: but the quick
est, safest and most successful method
Is AZ follows: Take two boards lG feet
long and one foot wide and make two
troughs eight feet long. Cut kcro.
senc barrel In halves to make two
tutd Set these tubs on the granary
floor nearly eight feet from a wall tseu
illustrationD and nail one end of trough
to wall about six inches above top OF
tub. Put a concaye, six-inch board un-
der each trough TO strengthen II and
carry on leak. Use Eunny sacks and
dip one bushcl at time. letting grain
remain in mixture about two minutes.
six sacks can be set In each trough.
and will quickly drain 80 as to set on
floor. In this manner have dipped
grain early In the morning and sowcd
in an ordinary seedor after dinner
without removing grain from sacks to
dry. have always made the solution
stronger than recommended"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
MULCHINC TREES.
C-s of Stable Manure to Increase tho
Productiveness of Apple
Trees.

In n recent issue OF the Farmers
Review | mentioned the matter OF
mulching apple trees newly set on .
hillside. writes Floyd county ua.)
farmer. The editor calls attention to
the fact that ! did not mention tho
material. but suggests that I probably
meant horse manure. II was quite
natural that | should omit the men-
ton OF the material. though that omis-
sion was unintentionai. We live in
the edge OF n small city. and not more
than half a mile from all the stable
manure we can possibly use. We can
have II for simply drawing II. and
sometimes we are even helped to load
II. There ARE cases where tha owners
OF this horse manure have paid ten
cents load to have II Aauled away.
This gives uE plenty OF line muicninI
material. If. however. We were out
four or Nv" miles from town the mat
ter OF muiching or cultiva,ing would
be very different one. seldom fall
To mulch my orchards every season.
I begin In the fall as soon aA tho
ground Is frozen few inches deep
and put on tho mulch throughout tho
winter and till the ground begins tn
thaw In the spring. I have done very
little oultiynting sine. the severe les
sons taught the In the winter Of isss-5.
Now ! aim only to keep the ground
free from Rrsus for about yard
around each trunk.
When Ind tree heavily set with
fruit try to cover the ground thor
ogghiy under such tree. and the richer
Tho. material used In this muiching the
better. never saw mn apple tree
make too much growth either the year
IL bore heavily or the next. AH long u,
our trees are grown on tender roots
I hold To grass rather than the bars
soil. think this better than the con.
Stant and iaborlouE task OF cultivation.
I also Wish To say that while ma.
pure foo: deep around the trees may
be all right, a half foo; of horse ma.
nuTr wall do. II In not always easy
tn get enough horse manure to mulch
n foot deep.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20

He who rides hobby thinks he Is
entitled TO the middle o; Tie read.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
CRAFTS FOR FRUIT TREES.
formed and the Best Time to
Do the Work.

Grating IL the art OF bringing to-
gether the parts OF two plants that
they will unite. Usually n portion OF
the last years growth OF one plant.
with n length OF four or tive inches.
called a scion. is united with another
plant, called the stock. either on the
root. at the collar. or on the trunk or
branches. Grating may be employed
for several purposes: U To repro
duco non n-seed- bearing varieties. or
those that do not come true from seed:
t2D to Increase the vigor or hardness
OF weak and tender sorts: t3) to bring
siow-bearing kinds into earlier fruit
fuinesu: a. to change varieties.
Grating Is generally performed at
the beginning OF tn. seasons growth.
At that time dormant buds can be pro-
iuccd. and although the union would
take place more quickly after the sap
becomes thickcncd. the chance of fail
ure will be greater At that time. owing
to tho evaporation from the leaves. The
method employed depends To some cx-
tent upon the Sixr and Kind OF tree
upon which II II to be used.
Tho form commonly used upon small
trees Is known as tho whip or tongue
graft. II IL especially adapted for root
grating. Fig. !. rho stock III IN cut
on nt an angle. and :. Ibaving OF the
bark and wood II removed from the
lower side of the end: tongue is then
cut near the cnd. The scion II pre-
pared by cutting on the lower end 20
that the exposed surface Will DO about
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
CHAPTER XVI.
Borne on the Great Wave.

Borne on the GREAT wave.
II chanced that In the chamber
from which Werner Won Orseln had
como SO swiftly At the cry OF the
wordless Man. Boris and Jorian, after
| sleeping through the disturbances
above them and the first burst OF the
storm. were walked by the blowing
open OF the lattice as the wind reach
ed Its height. II was tall Boris who
first made his way to tho window.
The lattice hung by one leathern
thong. The other had been torn away
and indeed II was wonder that The
who'll. framework had not been blown
bodily Into the room. For the TEN
pest pressed against Il straight from
the north. and the sticky spray from
the waves which broke on the shinSic
drove stingIngiy into the eyes OF the
mar,at-arms as he looked out.
Nevertheless he thrust his head out.
looked n moment through half.ciosed
cyclIds and then cried. "1orian. VI"
are surely. lost. The sea Is breaking
In upon us I; has passed the beach
OF shInIic out iherc."
And scI.inS Jorian by the arm Boris
made his way to the door by which
Ihgy had entered. and. sunioins the
bolts. they reached ih. walled court
ward. where. however. they found
themselves In the open air. but shell
tered from tn. utmost siolcnc" OF III"
iemp.Et. But the instant Boris head
was above III. copcEtOnc. and the Ice
cold norih.fiy blast met him like
wall. he fairly gaSr.d. for the furious
onslaught of tn. storm seemed to
blow every particle of breath clean
ou, OF 'his body.
In another moment Jnrian .saA be-
side him. cTouchlng on the TOP of'ihc
wall to save himself from being car
rictf away. 'Snd iRarc. in the sicamy
smother. Of the sea. backed by the
blue electric fame ~ tho iIr6fnins.
they saw the slant masis of n rctsc!
Iabottfg TO beat asainsr'h wind.
Poor souls. they are gone" said
Boris. trying to shield his eyes with
cd. and ,h.S-mssiS seemed to iureh
fsrSatdtis,a;eac irl.y turmoil. ..wc
shall never sec n I asai6L
For one momc{c all was dark as
pitch. and the ncSi dozen flashes OF
liEhiSjaE burst every ~ay.s a.. many.
s.r. ssangSto rise upwards "a could
be seen to fall tlowh1sit: ~ brsck
speck poised Itself on the Great Of a
ySy. ''it il a boat. Il can never
lvs." cried the two men ioscthqT.
Ind dropping from the top Of sh- Sall
Sss ssS down to the shore. going. as
near as they dared to the surf which
archcd and fell with pondcrous roar
on the narrow strip Of shinEic.
Back. Boris. "back.'' cried iotian
spddcgly, as after "a Succession of
smaiiciswayns a gigantic and majestic
roller archcd along the whole scaward
front. stood n moment black and i'm.
mincnt above them. and then fell Ihr
a whole mountain range In snowy
ayaiaushc of troubled water whitt'
futhed sasagc'y up the beach. The
two soldiers. who would have fasoi
unbihnchcd any line OF living enc
mics In the world. fed tcrroristrickcn
at the onrush of that sea OF milk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20

graft. Jaft -. 4.
one Inch long. te) In tho middle. of
this'a tongue Ia cut. The tongues on
the stock and scion arr then fitted to-
scthcr so that the inner bark on one
side of the scion will bo In contact
with that on the same side OF the
stock. The graft should then bc bound
firmly together. tJD This may be done
either with waScd twInc. paper or
cloth. These arc prepared by dipping
the string or cloth in melted grating
wax. and. in the case OF paper. by ap-
plying the wax with brush. The
twinc answers for root CRAFTS. but the
paper or cloth should be used where
the gratis arc above ground. unless
grating wax is used with the twinc.
For stem grating this method succeeds
best where the stocks are from one
fourth ito one-half inch In diameter.
The scion should be about three inches
long, with a bud near the end. as In
Figs. ]. 2.
when used for root CRAFTS the scions
should be Ave inches in length and the
root about four inches. From n good
Seeding. two stocks for root CRAFTS can
be obtained. These CRAFTS are made
during the winter. and are then tied
in bundles and packed in sand in n
cool cellar. by spring a perfect union
will have formed. and callous will
appear at the lower end OF the root
from which rootlcts will soon appear
after the root graft has been planted.
Although not in common use. n
form known as veneer grating has
much merit for small stocks. either for
root or cm-grafting. It Is shown In
Fig. 2. the parts being the same as in
the Illustration of whip-grapting. Its
merit comes from the fact that cam
blum surface only is exposed. which
makes It possible for n more perfect
union to take place than when the
pith is exposed. as In tongue-grafting.
Greater care is required, however, to
bring the parts into the close contact
which must be secured in order to at
tain success.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20

ScNFSGl Enc cFtCO.
aud TO whom l am Indebted for my
}ifc7" he said.
) ''Sau were picked up for dead on
n" beach In the storm" she answer
cd. and were brought hithcr BY, two
captains In the service Of the Pflace
4 PlasscnbuTg!" -. -
And where Is this place. and whcn
raR leave It to proceed upon my
.uuFnCy?"
Tho FIr!'s head wRs turned! away
rpm him a tTinc mors.hnushi.!S is,Cn
I!forc. and Ehc answered. colds. You
q In a certain fortified .ssaa,un some
yhcrc on tho Baltic shore. "a to
FhCn you can proceed on your Jour.
10Y. that depends neither on you nor
on nc. am a prisoncr here. And
20 fear you must also e6rstder your
sclr."N -
~ urIBoncr' Then has iny broth
rr4.?" cried the prIncc.tilshop. start.
ing up on his elbow and ihganuy
topping hack again upoh. tho pillow
with n groaH OF mihgisi pain aud
Wcalnc.s Joan looked al him a mo
'rCnt and then. compTcssing her iips
with quick resolution. wont TO the bed.
side and with her hand under his
Hrad roarranged the pillow and laid
him back in an easier posture.
You mus; lie s;ili." she said in n
commanding tone. and yo; roftly. You
aro too weak TO move. Also you must
pbcy me. I have some EEill ia lccch.
craft"
FHF 4.
zlid the Prince Bishop. sr-1tns-"that
ls. till am well enough to proceed
on my journey to Rome. whittier the
Holy Father Pope SiNtus hath sum.
moncd me by special m-sscugc'.
II fear me much" Wercd Joan.
that. spite of the Holy Father. we
may be fellow prisoners Of loTg stand
ing. Those of my own folk who hold
mo here against my will are hardly
likely to let the brother of rrincc
Louis OF. Courtland escape with news
Of my hiding place and hcrmi,ase!'
The young man seemed as II he
would again have started mp. but with
a gesture smiiinEly impcrious Joan
forbade him.
Tomorrow" she said. perhaps IL
you are patient I will tell you more.
Here comes our hostess. It Is time
that I should leave YOU"
Theresa Won Lynar came softly TO
the side of the bed and stood beside
Joan. The young Cardinal thought
that he had never seen a more quccrfy
pair-Joan Respondent In her giriish
strength and beauty. Theresa still In
the ripe glory of womanhood. There
was a eentler light than before in the
elder woman's eye, and she cast an
almost 'deprecatinE glance upon Joan.
For at the first sound Of Ler approach
the girl had stiffened visibiy. AID now.
with a formal word as TO the sick
mans condition and cold bow TO
Conrad. she moved away.
Theresa watched her little sadly
as she passed behind the deep curtain.
Then she sighed. and turning again to
the bedside she looked lcng at the
Young man without speaking.
Ito be continucd.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20

:. BY this time the morning was. ad.
vancing and the storm growing some.
what less continuous. The thunder
retreated growing behind the horizon.
The violent lightning, grew less con.
tinuous. and only occasionally rose
and sell in vague. distant chickering's
toward the north, as II someone were
lifting lantern almost to the sea-
line and dropping it again before
reacbinpi .;s-
Looking back from the summit Of
the mound. Boris saw something dark
lying high up on the beach amid a
wrack of seaweed and broken timber
which marked where the great wave
had stopped. Something odd about
the shape took his nye.
A moment later he was 1caping
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
Birches as Ornaments.

Birch trees make good ornaments
for use In the lawn in front of the
farmhouse. The weeping varieties OF
birches are especially beautiful. After
they have begun TO grow they should
be trimmed up to the shape desired.
Some of them are permitted to branch
too low.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
GRAIN SMUT TREATMENT.
Method. Of n Dakota Farmer In Han
ding tho Seed Which Has Beea
- -: Treated.

J. II. WplInFnn. in the Dakota
FaImcr. gives the following method
OF handllnE wheat when treated Tor
'Emuii -
II have seen whca, treated for smut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11

of the prize Is by using 1t as fund to
establish al Washington a permanent In
dustrial Peace committee. The object
will be 70 strive for better and more
equitable relations among my countrymen
who are engaged. whether as capitalists
or wage workers, In industrial and agrl-
cultural pursuits This viii carry out
for in modern life II is important TO work
for the cause of just and righteous peace
In the industrial world. as In the world OF
Nations,
I again express to you the assurance OF
my deep and lasting gratitude and ap-
probation.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The members OF the Nobel committee
who were seated on chairs in front of
the Ministers were approached by the
President Of the parliament. the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs and the Presi-
dent of the committee, who in reply
to informal questions received from
the committee the information that
the peace prize had been conferred
upon President Roosevelt, who had an
thorized the American minister, Mr..
Pierce, TO receive 1t.
First in Cause of Peace.
The President of the Parliament,
Gunnar Knodsen. made short speech
in which he said that the Norwegian
parliament was the first National as
semblv to adopt the cause of peace,
which was now no longer an Eutopia, as
is was twelve or fifteen years ago.
Leading statesmen. even chiefs of
States. had taken up this cause. and the
United States was going into it the
first time What had especially at
tracted the attention of the world was
the work of President Roosevelt in
bringing about the end of the bloody
war between Russia and Japan.
Then. handing the prize to the Amer
lean Minister, the President of the
parliament asked him to send TO Mr..
Roosevelt greeting from the Nor
wegian people, and expressed the wish
that Mr.. Roosevelt might be able TO
the future to continue his work for
peace.
The peace prize last year went TO
Baroness Won Snttner of Vienna. and
in previous wears to W. N. Creemer.
Al. P, of England; Prof. De Martens of
Russia, and Henri Dunant, founder of
the Red Cross
The Nobel prize is part of beauest
left by DR.. Alfred Bernhard Nobel, the
Swedish scientist, who died in 1896. BY
his will 4 large portion of his fortune
was devoted to five annual prizes, each
valued at about $4,000. They We're
awarded for the most important discov
cries in physics. chemistry, physiology
or medicine; for the most distinguished
work of an ideaistic tendency in the
field of literature and for the best ef
fort toward the fraternity Of nations
and the promotion of peace. The last
named is awarded by the Norwegian
parliament The others are awarded
by institutions AZ Stockholm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11

Der. There are enough of
h elements in this trial
realty reduce the swelling
Ped part, TO heal much of
|, and liberation. After the
|sne your druggist will sup
a box Of the Pyramids for
= Bond g letter. which tells
cred and was relieved, if
hly cured. after using one
|IIied your pile cure and find
p recommend them. ] am
| ri to you for ever putting
my reach, for | have had
j have not used all of
Il ] feel like n new woman
tell everybody about them,
Fed them ] could not walk
|)or, but now | can do my
{. My work was n burden
| |Se | started them, but
|, ,u that / can work much
h. You can rely on me. I
.ybody about Pyramid Pile
sincerely. Mrs. j. Bond,
|~1ada. 80 Pears Ave.
Positively no risk or danger
amid Pile Cure, for there
h ~ curatives in the prepa-
X are suppositories which
We affected part, act as n
fment working upon the
II ulcerous tissues, giving
| ? and stimulating n strong.
~ of the blood.
~ OF the Pyramid Pile Cure
10 cured at home without
3 work. no matter what his
The cure may be accom-
,olute privacy. We use no
. 'dyertlslng purposes with
|sIntary consent of the pa
yid Pile Cure is quick. per
ainless. Do not delay, but
[me and address today, and
ish you at once with the
hdGkage. Pyramid Drug Co.
kyBldg., Marshall, Mich.
mt size packages are for
ruggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
EPR|zE IS
IN PRESIDENT
Eard Conferred Upon
Elseyelt In Token of
h Great Work.
h FUND is
|TH0USAND DOLLARS
|E Will Use the Gift to
lar Cause of Inter-
|itional Peace.

MIA. Dec. 10.-The Nor
| ament today conferred the
prize upon President
|lcan minister, Mr.. Pierce,
mt speech. thanked parlia-
PRESIDENT g name. He said
were inadequate to express
|,tion which he experienced
this distinguished testi~
half of the President, who
He'd that he regarded this
|e of the greatest honors
Ian in arN' position through
|rld could receive, The
Pierce added, would deeply
he hearts of the American
Pierce then read a mes
Roosevelt express
i tllau,is and saving there
he could appreciate more.
ht also announced that he
ed to use the prize To es-
lashincton a permanent In
be coniiniitcc wlth the view
|ng rirfieous peace in the
|nrld. which vas as impor-
|1ba.mpnsnce in the world
Ice From President.
hing is the text of Presi-
Fvelt 8 dispatch
|undly grstitied and touched
\ honor shown me through
|conferring on me the Nobel
There is no gift ] could ap-
! and ] wish II were In my
|y express my gratitude. /
Il il and ! thank you In be-
|nited States for what | was
|plish only as the representa-
|7tion OF which. for the time
President. After much
be concluded that the best
Ing way TO applV the amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
CANADA FACES PROBLEM
Japanese Question Is Not Worrying the
United States Alone

BUFFALO, Dec. 10.-Louis Costa OF
tatiVes OF the International waterways
commission. was in Buffalo today. When
asked the views of Canadians regarding
the controversy In regard to school priv
ilcges OF the Japanese IN San Francisco.
he said
Canada is facing a problem essential
~ similar. The Pacific coast is facing
a heavy invasion Of cheap Japanese la
borers Two OF our largest railroad lines
now in process Of construction are ask
ing that the Japanese be admitted. They
want 10 construct their lines as cheaply
as possible, but our own citizens want
the Japanese excluded so that the for
mcr may have the work and wages for
building the roads
'It all goes to prove that Canadians
and Americans should sink their petty
differences and come together In facing
what may he a larger and common prob
lem