davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
ApDIe Growing.

The Department Of Agriculture Of
ten receives communications from
farmers who are maintaining that the
practical agriculturlst does not have
much faith In experiments conducted
at experiment stations. as they are
on such small scale that great
weight cannot be attached to the re-
suits. The statement is made that
were these experiments made on n
large scale or under conditions such
as confront the farmer himself, they
might prove more valuable. Taking
this standpoint as rule to follow the
New York experiment station through
the Department OF Agriculture has re.
ported the results Of an examination
of 1.13S apple orchards covering 81
G42 acres in Wayne and Orleans
counties. New York. Both Of these
counties are extensive apple growing
regions. In one township every or
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

When you buy Wing Plano. you buy at whole
saio. fou pay the actual cost Of making II with
only our wholesale profit added When you buy
plano, as many still do-at retail-you pay the
retail dealers store rent and other expenses,
You pay his profit and tho commission or salary
Of tho agents or salesnen no employs-all those
on top Of what tho dealer himself has to pay 10
tho manufacturer. The retail profit on a plano
Is from SIS to 5000. Isn't this worth sayipe3
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

chard as large as an acre in extent
was visited. Observations were made
on such factors as location. site. as.
pect. soil. management, distance be-
tween trees. pruning. present condition
Of the orchard. orchard troubles, etc.
The agent Of the New York station
found that for orchards titled nve
years or more there was an increased
yield Of about 80 per cent. over or
chards which had been hve years or
more IN sod. This greater yield in the
titled orchards was found not TO he
duo entirely 10 cultivation. as the man
who tills his orchard usually gives n
better care ~ regards fertilizers
spraying. pruning. etc
Figures were compiled Of orchards
in sod which were used AZ pasturaee
for live stock. While II was found
that hogs were least and cattle most
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09


pan 10 inches in diameter. the sides Of
the pan being full of holes to allow
free circulation of heat. Over this is
placed a table 2 feet inches square
with legs ~ inches high. Around the
sides Of this table is tackled q curtain
Of old felt cut from top to bottom at
intervals Of five or six inches to allow
the chicks to pass in and out at will,
the whole being surrounded by boards
4 inches high and inches long nailed
together at the corners and resting on
the floor of the brooder. When the
chicks are ten days old one of these
boards may be taken away and the
bridge used so that the chicks may run
from the hover to the floor OF the
room. The description Of the brooder
can be found in Farmers Bulletin No.
287, which can be had upon application
to members of Congress or to the Sec
retary Of Agriculture.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

on the shelf. and, smacking his lips,
said:
"why, say, look ycre Perkins. they
say yer treat yer customers pretty
well mt times ter somethin' strongern
wntcrY'
Sure" responded the storekeeper,
"What'n yer hevT'
"Oh. I guess mine'n be sherry'n
egg"
Perkins went over to the shelf,
brought out the ,gg Just traded in by
the Squire, broke 1t Into the glass and
was prepared to pour In the liquor,
when Meadows yelled out:
"Say. look yere, Perkins, lint thar
egg brung yer is double yelker;
don't yer owe me another darnh'
peedle7"
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

some to American people to have
housewife buy meat from diseased an
imals. yet under such system as is
adopted In Germany. when one goes to
the market house to buy piece OF
sound meat he is assured Of getting 1t.
He at least does not buy bad or dis
eased meat, thinking 1t Is first rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
l25 realms likes % lb. Flat.
1875 reams 1fxI - lh Flat.
225 reams 11x-o So d. 80.
superintendent " Pubuc Printing.

Warrentou. ". O.. August 90 1905
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
Warren county. y. G., invite sealed
tion Of new county courthouse at
this place. agreeable to the plans and
specifications prepared by Frank p
Milburn & Co, architects. Of Washing
ton. j. @. Said plans and specifications
VIII De on nlc az the Register Of Deeds
once az Warrenton. y c.. and at the
scaled and delivered 90 the Register OF
Deeds on or before - O'Clock moor.
SEPTEMBER 9th The successfIi
contractor viii be- required to execute
a bond IN the sum ~ 90 per cent Of the
contract price. acceptable 10 the county.
for the faithful performance OF the
contract. The commissioners reserve
the right TO reject any and all bids
CSigned) = NJ STALLINGS Chairman
BOARD OF County Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Pursuant 20 decree entered IN the
chancery cause Of Robin Lipscomb by tho
Circuit Court Of HenriCo county, on the
o4th day OF July. 1906, I will as special
commissioner thereby appointed sell by
auction upon the premises on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1906,
ar s O'Clock J. NJ. that lot OF land con-
tanning two (2) acres. with a frame dwell
ing thereon, located on Pole Road. ed-
joining the properly Of Mrs. Stewart
McFa0 and Others
THIS WILL MAKE YOU A NICE
LITTLE HOME.
TERMS. One-third cash: balance and
- months for notes. interest added, and
title retained until a conveyance IS or
dered by the court. or all cash, a Z the
option OF the purchaser
GEORGE W. LEWIS.
Special Commissioner.
The bond required by the Special Com
missioner in the above suit has been given
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
July. 1905.
r. r. PHILLIPS. Deputy Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
JOSEPH WATSON

JOSEPH WATSON.
Associate Tonic Sofia college London.
Musical Director ST. Andrews Church and
schools Specialist iu Voice culture. Singing
and Vocal sight Reading
Trouares pupil, for Church. Concert. Oraf rio
or stage Remedial Exercises for voice failure
% clergvmcr and public speakers.
Piano and Harmony.
Session opens oct. ist 1870.
Residence studio. 40. 80 Cumberland St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Upright Piano and Player,
Furniture, Brass and Iron
B e d S, Lounges, COuches,
LinOleum, Handsome Oak
and Walnut SidebOardS,
Hall Racks, Carpets, Sew
ing Machines, Roll Top
Desk, Etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
open daily from a. NJ TO Il. NJ Ad.
mission, p cents. Free on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

A Small Tract of Land About
100 Yards from the Brook
Road Toll Gate at West
brook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
COURT SALE

Isy a. J Chcwuiug Company.
ltcnl Estate Agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Isv Geo. w. Mayo. Aucti,rre-
10 y. seventh Street. -IL.rn ZOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

D wiz soil FOR MI T. ! Gary ~ his res
l,noo 1-c West CLAY street.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1905.
com. trDrr If..r lr 1890 "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
EMPTY LEAGUE VICTORY.
Hearstites Get Decision an Erie, but
Lose Candidates.

Buffalo, Oct. REFLECTIONS Commissioners Euaer-
son this afternoon handed down his decision on tne
objections made by the Democratic organizauen
to the Independence League certificates Of nomfna-
ton filed for the office Of AssenablyInan in tns
several districts of Erie County The decision deals
only with the objections made to the method OK
fling of names and the omission TO insert the tia
Of office. The decision IN favor of the Inds-
pendenca League In both cases.
The matter was Immediately appealed to the So-
preme Court. and Justice Pound uphold the, as
cisiOn of Commissioner Emerson on all points
He ruled. however. that where SlsnerS ~
nominating petitions had used their business
addresses instead OF giving their residence. ahi
their business was transacted outside the AS
seubly District In which they live, their signatures
cannot be counted
A review OF the nominating petition OF Judscn
e Brown. the Independence League c9ndidate Ior
fhe Assembly in the eth District brought the NUM-
Der OF valid signatures below the requisite hVs
hundred and the petition was thrown OUT
Commissioner Emerson also found enous.
faulty signatures on the petition Of John y.
Assembly in the Sd District. TO invalsdats MS
nomination.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
HUSTLE, SAYS WOODRUFF
WM Vim If Not OUerconfdeat.
.Saus State Chairman.

State Chairman Woodruff said yesterday that
every Republican IN the state should get out and
hustle Now that upstate registration was over
all attention should be given to campaign meet
ings and getting out the vote, he said He is in
touch with all county chairmen, and letters are
being sent to them from time to time urging them
to use their utmost endeavor to get out big
vote and to beware of the deadly sin-apethy from
overconhdence.
Reports which are coming to state headquarters
all seem favorable, but ali contain the Qualifying
clause IF we are overconfdent and get out the
full Republican voting strength" Chairman Wood
ruff received reports yesterday which gave the lie
20 the Hearst claims for Monroe and Onondaga
counties
Il think can say safely that Kings County will
give Hughes good majority, said the state chair
man yesterday. 81 don't care to make any esti-
mate on that majority. Judge Brenner told me to-
day that it would be $1,000. I would put the figures
somewhere between the mark and his esti-
mate"
"Our general situation is favorable, IL work
increasingly. We can't afford TO play with this
Hearst sentiment. We need money in this cam
paign Our campaign, in fact, is handicapped be-
cause haven't adequate amount OF money
for circulation Of literature and other expenses up
state. But we despairing, If only Re-
publicans out to vote"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
"PACKEY" WANTS FUNDS.
Upstate Democratic Leaders Yearm
for Hearst Barrel.

Patrick q. McCabe the Albany Democratic
leader told State Chairman Ihnsen at the Hearst
headquarters last night that scores OF the solid,
substantial Democrats of Albany County were daily
drifting away from the organization. and that the
Hearst men would have to work hard to make g
good showing in Albany County.
we are not having any trouble to get and keep
the trade union men," said Mr. McCabe after
ward. They with all right but we are
losing lots of the old line Democrats who have al
ways been with US I do not remember an election
when the feeling ran so high. There is no halfway
business about it. 1t is either Hearst anti
Hearst"
1t is understood that Mr.. McCabe told Mr.. Ihmsen
that the Hearst canvass would go to pieces under
the pressure in Albany County II the Hearst men
were not Immediately supplied with funds for cam
paign purposes
Another upstate with similar tale was
James Jane. chairman Of the county committee Of
Cortland County. Mr. Jane had exceedingly hun
CRY look when he entered the Gilsey House last
night and asked for State Chairman Ihmsen
Mr.. lhmsen said last night that IL is Mr.. Hearst
intention to pay particular attention to Brooklyn
between now and Election Day, and that ne intends
to burn up the town. In making whirlwind tour
OF every district in the whole city, similar to that
prior to the mayoTalty election last year. Mr..
1hmsen said that Mr.. Hearst regarded the oppoai-
ton of Senator McCarren an asset. He also
had been ordered by MoCarren to round up their
constituents TO vote for Hughes had reported to
McCarren that this impossiblity, as the
sentiment for Hearst was too strong.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
BOON LAWYERS TICKET.
Judiciary Nominators Rap Murphy
Hearst Bench Choices.

The Judiciary Nomnators had rousing meeting
at No. West AID street last night, where Henry
w. Taft, ex-Supreme Court Justice William N
Cohen and Wallace Macfarlane spoke the qucs-
tions involved IN the coming election of ten su-
preme Court Justices in this county
Mr. Taft. who the first speaker, said, In parts
In the spring number Of lawyers met and de-
the names of men they would like TO have su-
pTeme Court JUSTICES s, Oyer two thousand names
senting the lawyers In practice selected those of
n S b ~99 9se hey tfqe s eoHas @ @
of great Importance. but whether Hearst Hughes
the Of 2ng es yu
Ing Ing men 10 serve you Ior fourteen years. Tais
whether this city is to have Embossed judges or
or for Hughes, but we must lay down ~ the rule
that the judges are not to be tampered with.
Ex-Justice Cohen the next speaker He said.
IN part:
More than five thousand citizens ara represented
going to do Are you going to take the nominees Of
take the noHse of Between sSG Mr. s%Sn %nphS
ea M Of The I0 OF he MsPa ticket d are in,
there is Recorder Goff. He is safe for the Board
the independence League control the Board Of Al.
dermen: The terp Of Supreme Court justice Is
SRo % d % ST these life
Want It wy te thsii 5aoary
double that in the course of year and they think
It is an honor TO be nominated for the position. Do
you suppose that men will sit up nights and study
for the learning to make them fit to represent
you on the bench, when they find out IT is easier
10 be a member of the district club go to the
corner saloon to meet the leaders? There is not
man on the JudieiaTy N9mnators ticket that owes
own craftsmen, and don't know where you will
find man known better than among men OF his
own craft.
Wallace Macfarlane went the list of the men
nominated. and asked, Are you going to take men
that are simply selected the principle that any
man is good enough for the Job are you going to
take men who are known in the legal professonT'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

"An't they gon' to steal his iewelry toof haa
The speakers who followed Mr.; Hearst i,t nao Nd 4
slim audience The crowd followed Hearst out ana
forgot to come back The chairman tried 10 stem TEN
the ebbing tide by saying that Mr. Hearsa Was be
ing TO listen TO the other speeches and wanted Is
audience do the same. 1t kept r1sh. on soli's
away. however. - r,ra,,,
Tho first speaker TO follow Hearst was tTanh
Mott, of jamestown. who said he was Repulphoatt t
but was gong to vote for Hearst The croWo heps
gGing right out -. .o,ins
Then Clarence ]. Shearn made a speecn, teiuns
of the conspiracy of the trusts TO beat Hearst up
state. Much more of the crowd became absent
Another speaker John Ford, VINO mace az
appeal for votes the ground that hearst Was
Just good Republican as Democrat, a staiie- aye
Inent no one of the few left In the audience qls.
puted Eight more speakers were advertised, but
the meeting ceased right there The audlence haa
melted.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION HEAVY.
Elections Bureau Finds Cases Even in silk
Stocking" Districts.

Heavy Illegal registration has been discovered
thls year BY the State Elections Bureau. not only
IN the districts on the East Side and along the river
fronts, where foaters usually abound but in sorne
or the silk stocking" West Side districts. This
was especially noticeable in the 18TH 18th and 18th.
all In the latter class
superintendent Morgan Of the bureau thinks this
IlesaI registration is not much for at tho
coming election at next years primaries. In
many districts the Democrats have heavy scores
10 settle among themselves because OF the bitter
primary fights this year
me Bureau of Elections will be working night
ana day from now until after Election Day
registration cases. Superintendent Morgan and
Police Commissioners Bingham working In har
lAony. The men from the Elections Bureau Will
Cohnne their efforts TO running down cases OF
fraudulent registration, Ike that of John Haggerty.
the youth who registered fourteen times In the 18th
Assembly District.
Al challenges of voters at the polls this year
Will come from the police party watchers. Su-
perIntendent Morgan will furnish 10 the police lists
Of names which his have been working.
Warrants will be in readiness In case men Illegally
registered should attempt 10 vote Cases OF
fraudulent registration which demand that the
names be stricken from the registry rolls VIII be
turned over to the party organizations
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
MIR. FAIRBANKS IN OKLAHOMA.
President to Deliver Ten Speeches in
the New State.

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 2.-Vics-President Fair
banks wes booked 10 deliver ten speeches in Okla
homa to-day. He arrived here from the East early
this morning a regular train, and was trans
ferTed to q special. Accompanied by more than a
hundred politicians and newspaper men. he started
for the trip Oklahoma. The first stop was
at Eewkirk where big crowd greeted Mr. Fair
banks: Ee spoke from the rear platform OF his car
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
PIcKPocKETs AT KINGSTON.
tDy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

tly Telegraph to Tho Tribunel
Kingston. N. Y, Oct. 22.-Reports Of the crowds
greeting Charles E. Hughes at all hts upstate
meetings have apparently attracted tho attention
or the crooks Pfckpockets working at the
entrances 10 the Opera House ana IN tha wings
Tonight. They did their work like New York oper-
ators.
Ex- President =. a Schermerhorn, Of the Com
mon Council, lost nearly $40. A New York reporter
was relieved OF ses. and another man rescued q
fat wallet Just as II was being taken.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
NAME KEPT OFF LEAGUE TICKET.

Bailston. N. Y, Oct 2a-County Judge West has
ruled that the name OF Nash lockwood. Republi-
can candidate for County Judge in Saratoga County
cannot be printed on the Independence League
ticket Inc league tndorsed lockwood, but OBJ
teouon .was made that the petition contained
hundrso names less than the number required
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

The following are the gains and losses in
registration over the last Presidential election
year, l0O4: Gains-Mount Vernon, 40; New
Rochelle 125; White Plains. 272 Losses
Peekskil 104; Ossining 1873; Rye. / and
Yonkers, 226.
White Plains appears to be the banner town
of the county. In 1904 it had gained 5T3 voters
oyer lN2, and this year its gain is 272 over
1904. The large gain is aserbed to the rapid
growth OF population
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
DEMOCRATS CHEER NAME OF HUGHES

At Camp Hughes, in West 125th street last night
the name Of Charles f. Hughes vooiferously
cheered for several minutes by delegation of lead
ing uptown Democrats, who attended one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic meetings thus far
held in the north end OF the city. Alderman James
Cowden Meyers presided. The big tent was
IH9nsed end the speakers we're all warmly greeted
halph N Coep VIII preside there this evening when
wei known speakers will be heard . ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
REGISTRATION IN WEsTCHESTER.
White Plains Shows Largest Gain Over 1904
in Whole County.

Frank N. Glover chairman of the Registra-
tion Committee of the Westchester Republican
County Committee. has collected the following
figures showing the registration for the cities
and villages of Westchester County where per-
sonal registration is required:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Election betting on the curb was not active VAS
terday. F. II. Hatch made few bets aggreeatina
sl'6oO' on Hughes. at SH TO l. E. La1nmert bet
$4,000 to $500 on Hughes this bet representing odds
OF 10 to 8.
The prevailing ODDS on Broadway last night were
to In favor Of Hughes. Edward BlumenthaI
however, Yagered $1,000 against Edward Burkes
500 for Hearst Charles Mahoney. of the Hoff
man House cafe, said that there was SEQ GO IN H.
safe TO be bet on Hughes at TO l. Despite the fact
tlat lnere are a number OF persons running abo1t
shouting Hearst they Were evidently NOT spxjor
70 back their candidate. ~ A'ouS
William Berri has been selected to suooaaa
Charles E. Teale treasurer of the Kings Count,,
Campaign Committee. Mr.. Teae has Just been an
pointed Public Administrator In Kings County suc
ceeding the late Henry Bristow The Republicans
of Brooklyn will hold more than a hundred nubI,o
meetings this week.
Julius Hauser, candidate for State Treasurer 20
10 address German meetings at Arion Han
Arion Place near Broadway, and Palm Gar
den, Hamburg and Greene avenues BROOKLYN on
Friday night Mr.. Hauser born in Germany
another German Hearst meeting viii be held az
Mulers Bronx Casino. Third avenue and ib4th
street. On Friday night ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qutnine TabletA DluggiAts
refund money II II tsis to q. w. GROVES siE-
nature u aA3h box. Poe
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

THE Equitable Trust
4 Company will &C.
cept your bank aC-
count, subject to
check, and allow a fair
rate of interest.
@ 1t will take good care OF
your securities; 1T will coll
fect bonds, rents. mortgages,
interest. dividends. coupons,
and every class of income,
II will pay taxes and insur.
ance, sell property, and
undertake the care and man.
a6ement of estates.
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Fifteen Nassau Street
sa4Sia. SsDiitai' and Profits. l3::soo:.SSS 3S:ssooo.SSSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
FL. r. BISHOP ART SALE
Large Gathering Pays Good Prices
for Japanese Carvings.

Increasing interest was shown yesterday at the
sale OF the art collection CT the late Heber K.
Bishop in the American Art Galleries The gal
leres were well filled. and the second afternoon s
sale brought $19O11 making a total of sA5S9
The sale yesterday devoted to Japanese and
European carvings, netsukes,, groups and historical
subjects The bidding was lively. and excellent
prices were in general obtained. The highest fig
ure reached $3.50 for "St. Michael and the
Powers Of Evil" a remarkable ivory group. The
bidding started at $1,000. and with little urging
to $3.50, at which price the group was knocked
down to Bernet." It is italian, of the seventeenth
centuy, and is 361z inches high One thousand dol
lars also started the bidding renaissance cas-
ket wrought in silver and ornarnented with ivory
bas reliefs depicting hunting 1t was bought
for 5000 by Edward Wasserman. The casket about
a foot long, has ornaments and borders OF renals-
sance scroll design. with masks intervening the
base is bordered with oak leaves and acorns, and
has corner ornaments of eagle griffns. For s1SO
Mr.. Wasserman obtained silver gilt and ivory
plaque of fine repousse and chlseled workmanship.
carved ivory has relief in the centre illustrates
ancient banquet scene Inlaid in the border are
six panels OF aHegorical subjects Mr.. Wasserman
also bought for $65 a European ivory carving
Venus and Cupid"
JAPANESE ivory group OF FIVE carved figures,
with accessories IN lacquer and silver. brought
800 ancient Chinese historical subject is repre-
scented by the group large ivory 4srt tnsk g yass
and two.horned dragon illustrating at japanese
NEUROLOGICAL subject, sold Tor SAn An antique
sword, with ivory hilt and scabbard of intricate
carving of hunting scenes. was bought by Spring
err for $3.50. Many ivory netsukes were sold at
excellent prices. Among the buyers were F. R.
KaIdenberg DR.. @. W. kosInak. f Cunningham.
Mrs J. R. Steers r. E, Moore and j H Burton.
An ivory okimono group Of three agur 6f5 a
NJ H. Lehman for Sl10 and an oklu.ono. ivory
crayfish. to Henry Halves for $110. A japanese
iy0rv fat carving deer and doe, tinted in natural
coiors and about eighth of an inch thick. was
knocked down to J. Castel for S1S2 90 A cabinet
containing twenty carved masks used for perform
ing the NO dance. Of the thirteenth and elgh-
tenth centuries, sold for 800
The sale this afternoon at the American Art
Galleries will be devoted to Chinese Jade, glass,
cases and miscellaneous cabinet objects Tonight
at MendeIssohn Hall. the valuable paintings Will
be sold.