davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
MORE ROOM FOR MArHswsoN CARS,

The Mathewson Company. pending the erection
OF their new building directly opposite their pres
ent salssroorn. No 1919 Broadway. will also occupv
scditio9al saesrOOm space In the connecting store
No. iuI broadway. Charles A. Singer manager az
the Malhewson Company, was at Wilkes Barre.
fehh' yesterday trying out the Vanderbilt Cup car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
WATER PEARL At THE TOP
Official Handicapper GiUes Him
Post of Honor in Great Eastern.

Water Pearl Is the best tWo-year-old OF the year
IN the opinion OF Walter s. Vosburg the oficiai
handicspper. not considering Saly1dere ana Eleo-
uonesr. This is shown IN the announcement OF
weights for the Great Eastern Handicap on Sat-
urday, n which Water Pearl al top weight with
lss pounds. followed by De AIUnd ~ Peter Pan
i2, Ballot la Fountainblue % Oran 80 Jack At
lrn Us ana superInan ll9 ". Il. Daniel is as
signed IL pounds McC6rter ll6 and Yankee Gun
0s among others. Salvfdere and Electioneer were
POI entered 80 that his rating these colts Is
Tot known.
Horace r. FOR which Roy A RaIrey paid big
prcs last spring AFTER his sensational run OF VIC
tories II the West split q hoof n thu running OF
TIE Autumn Stakes Tuesday, which Will prob
sbiT necessltate his retirement fo- the season
Miller who rode Running Water n the Septern-
Der Stakes. made claim OF foul against Dugan
on Aealon for carrying him wide at the head OF
ne suetch. After some consideration the stewards
dismissed the complaint.
The f1nkertons are stiL spaTing no pains 70 pre-
vent the agents Of the poolrooms from securing
any advance information. The attendants az the
Jockey board In the inield. We're ordered yester-
day 70 keep canvas over the names OF the Jockeys
before the board IS hOisted although Il hard 10
see how anybody could re- the names unless up
IN balloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
SOME CONSOLATION FOR BRooKLYN

The punching OF hits IN the fourth inning, COM
bined with two bad throws. gave the superbas
three runs and victory Philadelphia at
Washington Park yesterday by a score OF 4 20 g.
With the exception OF this inning Sparks pitched a
me game for the visitors and held the brooklyn
mon down 20 six hits. The score fnIlnMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
sTATE LEAGUE REsuIrs-

A. Wilkoa-B Dare Bin hamton, c: Wtlk., 1srr. A
A. Gl0yeTsri!le Troy :. A.. J. 4 C n "
~ Ttica--Ut.oa. :. Albany, ].
Al toI-ScTaEion. .: Syracuse, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
ew York. 8; Boston. z. Cincinnati 8; Pfttsourg s.
rookyr. a. Philadelphia. g. ST Louis Chicago rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
AMERICAN IEAGrF
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston 4: New York. 2 Chicago 10: 81 Louis
Philadelphia, 8. Washing Detroit S: Cleveland 4
ton, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

Earned runs-Philadelphia .. pyoor,,-, .. -
hls-Couriney Three-hass hlt-Magse SocTtScs go
DOOM Aialoney. AlpeImnn Stolen hases-No~ae a.
peTman Double Pisy.Casey. Alpern0n ana JoraSn
hallsOn Eason. 3. sparks FTirs 49, ~ Isso
ToTsPhlale!phia- l. Breckyn Struck ont-T3v 49,.
3. ~ Sparks. i Nild pltches-Eason 4.
Tine ! 81 Umplres-ODay ana JohnFtors' Sv@'Aa' J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

- Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, q d. u-Giants
champions. va Brooklyn Adm eoo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Beaten by Boston
in the Ninth Inning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
REsIJITs OF GAMES WESTERN

New York at Washington. Cleveland st Detroit
Boston at Philadelphia 81. Louis AZ Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Pull Ont Victory OUer
Boston IN Last Inning.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TopA,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati az Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

Two-bass hits-HowaTd. BridweII strang. Three-base
ssitSmDsviin 9Srang Sacrifice hits-Dahen. McGinnity
Stolen bases Browne. Ienney. Double play-Browne
Mccain. Hits-oH Taylor. IN inning; on MeC;ln-
nifty in innings of Arnes IN ona inning Ffr,
base baNs-On Pfeffer. :; or TAYLOR l; OF Ames
Struck out-By Prefer. Passed bal-F3resrahan Time
OF game. $50. UmDire-Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

s $ ana @ : e @ Foa he Ps:P? . ana y I9a
6 Rs Da %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

@ n d a s t#ssIs sst z I"sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
Totals ...33 oil 81 10 I

sBatted for Taylor IN the second inning +sat.s Tor
McCnnity in the ninth inning tDahlen out-ht BY bat
ted ball -
S Se.yo1 York ..................2 98d99o2 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

They're on raced Frank into submission turning
always 800 $1,000
sd RACE-THE BELLIES; for aIllss two wears old. 50
- start good Won driving. Time l:O62 Winner br
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

-Bsttee FOR Sparks IN the ninth inning ~
Brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d u n n n n - =,
pfilafelDhia .----...-.---... 0 . o o > q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

ng best nurolu 70
hung in
81 Won asu TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
D.. SELLING: 5000 added. About

UsSgT HANDICAP: for three
. $4,000 ADDED. one ara one
3 Cedersfroule ........ o.
sailor Boy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

Record summaries: Pacing 20 heat 21GK-Aldous Boy.
b. g, by Gombsll. dam by Young Jim (Srow). Time.
209A.
Trotting beat 2:sO1Z-Neoday b. n, BY Cicelion.
dam Speedway Davyl Time. 2-24&.
Irottng 70 beat 233-Barrister b. by Baron Rock
dam by Major Benton Dayy) Time. 2:25k.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
would advise the use of an Aberdeen

would advise the use of an Aberdeen
Angus.
We would start these calves out on
whole milk and gradually change
them onto skim milk according to the
rules that we have frequently laid
down in these columns for raising
good skim milk calves. Great care
should be taken to see that this change
Is not made too rapidly, that they
always receive warm milk and that
they are not under any circumstances
fed more than they can easily assimu-
late.
Grain and hay should be kept before
them which they will soon learn
to eat AS they grow older the grain
ration can be increased and the pro-
portion of fattening foods, as corn,
can be gradually increased. However,
a small allowance of bran and oats
will help to keep them in good grow
ing condition. Calves for baby beef
should in the winter time be kept in
comfortable quarters with an album
dance of bedding and their quarters
should also be we'll lighted, and in
summer they should have an oppor-
tunity to get away from the flies.
AS they grow older the allowance of
grain may be gradually increased.
The main thing to observe is to keep
them on a steady gain from birth
until they are sent to market, which
under ordinary circumstances with
good feeding will be when they are
from IL to 20 months old
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
A Farmers World Union.

A new and powerful strand in the
bond that is now drawing all the civ
ilized nations of the world together
in the interests of peace and humane
progress is the proposed International
institute of agriculture, which the
United tSates has been asked to join.
This organization proposes nothing
less than plan of cooperation among
the agricultural interests of all ma
lions in the collection and distribution
of statistics relating to crops and mar
.kets. and other information bearing
upon improved methods of farming, the
determination of insect pests, the in
PRODUCTION of new seeds and plants,
and whatever else may be of mutual
benefit. In other words, the organiza-
ton will take cognizance of the fact
that although agriculture is PRACTICAL
ly the mother of all industries, and
the very basis of the worlds life In
large sense, it has been the least Or
ganized and united of all, and has suf-
fered greatly through needless COM
petition and the lack of a common
understanding. The idea is not, as
some sensational newspapers have an
nounced to form gigantic farmers
trust, but simply to combine along
certain lines where combination will
be obviously not only in the interest
of all agriculturalists, but of the whole
world. The prosperity of the agricul-
tural classes, and whatever conduces
to this end is of vital Importance to
the whole community.-Leslie's Week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
RAPE FOR SWINE.

Rape Is likely to prove as valuable
for swine feeding as 1t is for sheep.
There is less risk in feeding 1t to swine
as they do not bloat on 1t nor scour,
II fed properly. 1t Is proving an excel
lent crop for pasturing brood sows and
young pigs. For late summer or early
fall pasturing 1t is especially valuable.
At this season Of the year, when it is
hot and dusty, swine are most liable
to have fevers, cholera and other de-
rangements and there is no doubt but
that pasturing them on such a succu-
lent crop as rape adds to their thrift
and vigor, and thereby lessons the
losses that occur in these months.
Rape seems especially valuable for
swine feeding during the hot summer
months, because Of its succulence and
the relish of swine for It, For these
reasons We urge our swine breeders
and feeders to try it on small scale
for this purpose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
MACARONI WHEAT.
(By A. X. Bush,

Our readers will remember that the
Northwestern Agriculturist encouraged
the growing of this now popular var
iety of wheat, while many standard
~ authorities on the subject were
doing everything In their power to dis
courage the farmer who was preparing
to give 1t trial In the semi-arid
portions of the west These knowing
fellows insisted that macaroni wheat
was identical with the goose" variety,
which was afterward known as corn
wheat" and entirely worthless for
milling purposes. The Agriculturist
was supported in its opinion by ex-
periments with macaroni wheats car
rted on by the department Of agricul-
ture. Washington. D. c., and the en-
thusiastic reports concerning the same
coming from our worthy Secretary of
Agriculture, Mr.. Wilson, who was ex-
ceedingly anxious to introduce
drought resisting plants into the dry
soils of the plains.
Macaroni wheat, speltz, or emmer
and bromus inermis appeared on the
scene about the same time, and each
has been growing in favor with far
mers and st0ckmen as their value was
better understood. In the beginning,
these grains and grasses were only
recommended for dry soils and eli
mates but experience has taught grow
ers that they are as we'll adapted to
general conditions as any of the we'll
known or standard varieties. The
writer has grown macaroni wheat very
successfully for three years in south
eastern Minnesota, where other var
ieties had been discarded because of
general failure, in years past, with
that crop. While touring North Dako-
ia this summer, we saw magnificent
crops of macaroni wheat growing on
low. badly drained lands where the
fife and blue stem varieties were Sc
verely injured with red rust.
1t has been demonstrated again and
again, that the best strains of the
macaroni wheats, such as Kubanka,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Heat and Morals.

Crimes of passion are more preva-
lent in hot and humid weather. Crimes
of ingenuity and skill have a higher
development in winter, but crimes of
violence show chart waves like the
weather bureaus thermometer maps.
Both murders and suicides are of
more frequent occurrence when the
temperature is high and the air is
damp and sticky. If man is consed-
ering killing himself he rarely chooses
a bright sunny day when the air is
tonic and living is pleasure. Humid.
ity increases quarrelsomeness. A re-
mark at which no offense would be
taken on a cheerful October day
arouses resentment in July.
On the other hand, summer is not
the time for scheming. Trusts are not
formed or monopolies created or fran
chises stolen in summer. The gener-
al relaxation seem to include wrongful
efforts of high finance as we'll as the
ordinary routine of the average citi-
zen. The moral sense is innate. But
its outward manifestations, which are
the only way in which it can find rec
ognition and expression, depend on ex-
ternal conditions, and of these the
weather is one of the most potent
New York World.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
HOW TO STERILIZE MILK.

With every housekeeper, more es-
pecially those having young children,
the milk supply is a serious question.
1t is understood by most housewives,
but unfortunately not by all, that d.
sease and death may be caused in the
family through contaminated milk or
water. Almost any kind of food will
give indications of decay, either by
changed appearance or disagreeable
odor, but 1t frequently happens that
the milk or water is to all appearances
perfectly good, when really it contains
the germs of disease. 1t is important,
therefore. that every precaution be
taken by the housewife to insure the
purity of these two fluids.
Milk is liable to be affected by the
health and food of the animals sup
plying it. Frequently it happens
that animals can eat certain herbs
which apparently do not injure them,
yet which poison the milk. If
COW drinks polluted water her milk
will be contaminated, although the
animal may not seem to be affected.
Under certain conditions bacteria
develop very rapidly in milk. If
vessels in which the milk is kept be
not perfectly clean, or If the room or
refrigerator contains any decaying
substance, the milk will quickly be
affected. For example, at a farm
house the members of the family be-
came ill, and the cause was traced
to the milk. Upon investigation it
was found that the milk utensils and
milk room had been kept perfectly
clean, and the COWS and their sur
roundings were in a healthy condi-
ton. The floor of the milk room
was torn up and it was found that
the trouble had come from the de-
caying timbers. Clean utensils, neat
surroundings and pure air are neces-
sary safeguards in handling milk.
On reading the directions it seems
as if the process of sterilizing milk
might be simple one, yet it is not
The greatest care must be used in
every step of the operation. Have
plenty of wide mouthed bottles of
the size you wish to use, and if the
milk is not to be transported cotton
batting may be used to cover them.
If, however, the milk is to use on a
journey, the bottles or jars must be
sealed. Put layer of hay in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
~~~~~~~~~~%~~%~~>
.PHANToM sH1ps.r

5 o ~%~~~~~~~%~~~~%<
The following contribution comes
from the pen of Patrick H. Donohue,
of Grand Forks, a former sailor of the
bounding main. Mr.. Donohue reserves
all rights:
9 tuneful tongues. and brilliant eyes.
You sailed away meath rainbow skies.
Long years ago in bounding ships;
And on, where are you all today
IN, VINO Will come and tell to me,
The trials Of those ships, since they
Sailed Ger the bar and out to sea!
Oh. are they sailing near the rocks.
w. Whirlpool. eddy, or sheltered lee!
or tempest tossed upon the sea?
or have they sailed their courses DER,
And have they gained that peaceful port
Upon the bright and shining shore,
Where angles sing In mercy's court?
Long years ago those ships were new,
Trim built. and firm each mast and stay:
Their sails were white and fair to view.
And oh, where are they all today?
Q. who will come and tell to me
HOW Jared those ships that sailed away,
with hopeful hearts to cross life'S sea?
Q, tuneful tongues and brilliant eyes,
Q. happy hearts and smiling lips,
Within the harbor of the skies,
And If there, blessed will you be,
With angels through eternity
To sing the grand and holy theme
The merctes of our Judge Supreme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

bottom of wash boiler. Scald the
bottles by laying them in a pan of
cold water and heating the water to
the boiling point. Fill the bottles
with perfectly pure milk, and put on
the covers or tie cotton batting over
the top. Arrange them in the wash
boiler, putting hay between them,
then put In enough cold water to
come up to about half the height of
the bottles. Heat the water to the
boiling point and boil for one hour.
Take from the fire and let the bot
ties cool gradually to prevent break
Ing. After they have stood for two
days boil as before. Cool again and
let them stand for one day, then boil
for the third time. This milk should
keep indefinitely.
The reason for cooling and boiling
again is this: At the first boiling all
the bacteria are killed, but there are
latent germs in the milk which will
develop In a day or two, and the
second boiling is to kill these. The
third boiling Is to insure completely
against danger from any of these
germs that may not have sprouted
after the first boiling. This milk is,
of course. only for long keeping, and
where one can get a fresh supply
every day the simple precaution Of
subjecting it for short time to the
boiling point, or even to a lower tenn
perature, answers for most purposes.
The property of coagulation which
milk possesses should be understood
by every one. If certain kinds of
acids be mixed with milk which is at
a temperature of about 100 degrees,
a solid curd will quickly be formed.
When person drinks milk the
warmth of the stomach and the gas
trio juices coagulate the fluid. If
the milk be drunk rapidly it will
form one solid mass, but If it be
slipped the curd will be broken into
small parts, and therefore will be d.
gested with greater ease. If the body
be overheated when the milk is taken
rapidly the curd formed will be hard
and may bring on a dangerous attack
of Indigestion. This is the case, too,
when quantity of acid is taken into
the stomach just before or after drink
ing milk. The rule therefore should
be to drink milk slowly, and not to
take any great quantity of acid just
before or after.
Mrs. Anna. Frank Sorensen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
BABY BEEF IN THE DAIRY.

Mr.. l. w. Ferguson of Steele county.
Minnesota, says: have seen so
much in the agricultural papers of
late about baby beef that have be-
come considerably interested and am
thinking seriously of trying to raise
baby beef in conjunction with dairying.
l have sufficient COWS to keep up my
dairy herd for number of years with
out raising any more. 1t has oc-
CURED to me that 1t might be profitable
to get sire of some beef type that
l may turn of the young stock, both
steers and heifers, for baby beef. I
would like to ask II you consider
baby beef profitable business in con-
junction with dairying and from what
breed would you get sire for this
purpose, and how would you feed the
calves, and to what age would YOU
keep them?
Beef production in conjunction with
dairying is a profitable business pro-
vided it is properly conducted, and
where land is high as 1t is getting to
be In Steele county, baby beef seems
to be preferable to any other line of
beef production. The reasons for this
are that roughage and pasture are
becoming too scarce and high in price
to get profit by keeping the steers
until they are three years old, then
too, it becomes necessary under Iowa
and southern Minnesota conditions to
get some revenue from the cow that
must be kept to raise the steers,
hence, the only alternate seems to be
to work the cows and steers to-
Oothar ond tho ao1vyoo bo
from start to finish to make baby beef
and avoid loading the farm down by
overstocking it with cattle, as one
must do in keeping the steers until
they are three years old.
To raise calves that will make the
most profitable baby beef, one should
use a sire of the quick maturing
breeds. This sire should be of the
low down compact pony build. In
producing baby beef do not under any
circumstances use the large raw
boned sire as his get will tend to
make growth in frame instead of lay
ing on flesh. Another point is to use
sire that is very prepotent, that
will transmit his beef characteristics
and overcome the dairy confirmation
peculiar to most dairy COWS.
Our subscriber does not state the
breeding of his cows. If they are
milking Shorthorns or Red Polled,
we would recommend that he use a
sire of either one of these breeds but
we say again that he should be of the
extreme beef type. If the cows are
OF some of the milking strains. as the
Holstein, Jersey, or Guernsey, we
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Home and Farm

Aranautka and Velvet Don. are
drought and disease resisting, also not
easily injured by wet weather and
moisture ladened soils. The varieties
named, are amongst the most produc-
tive, also good milling wheats when
properly managed, and, at the same
time, rust resisting to greater de-
gree than any Of the fife or blue stem
varieties. This was demonstrated
where black rust prevailed during the
summer of 1904. The non-milling
strains Of the macaroni wheats are
now largely discarded by growers,
which, In part, accounts for the in
creased demand and smaller differ
ence In price when compared with the
hard wheats. Certain. interests which
were not friendly to the introduction
OF macarOni wheats on their markets,
predicted that the grain could not find
buyers at any price, except for stock
foods, In the event Of any material in
crease In supplies. The home and
foreign markets are still wanting more
macarOni wheat, regardless of the
large increase in productions and the
scare" reports coming largely from
grain men who are known as "mix-
ers, hence they cannot handle this
variety to advantage, because it must
not be mixed with the hard wheats.
The grower should bear this in mind
and avoid mixing for any purpose, ex.
cept 1t may be with oats to grow for
stock food, which combination of
grains makes the cheapest and best
all around feed the farm can produce.
We speak from experience.
MacarOnf wheat has come to stay
In spite of opposition and false reports
concerning its value for flour, ETC.
We believe the average yield of macar-
oni wheat this year all over the north
west will exceed the fife and blue stem
varieties by five to ten bushels per
acre. The farmer grows it because of
the extra yields and from the fact that
its drought and disease resisting prop
critics largely eliminate crop failure
wherever 1t has been grown. These
are stubborn facts which the grain
dealer must face in his business.
MacarOni wheats, with the non-milling
sorts discarded, have merit which
must be recognized by all consumers.
Why not remove them from the "hlack
list" and push their sale in all markets
and thus make demand for the rap
idly increasing supply that will con-
tinue to come in large volumes from
the new northwest which has always
been known as the "dry belt" Drought
will prevail, occasionally, in those re-
gions as it has in the past, when all
concerned will appreciate more fully
the true value of macaroni wheat, as
we'll as speltz and bromus inermis.
This trio will become immensely
valuable to farmers who are now pre-
pairing to cultivate soils on the Great
Missouri Slope. which includes mil
lions and millions of acres of rich in
fertility and easily farmed, but having
a scant rainfall during periods of
drought in the east and south. We
have no apology to offer to our siren
nous defense of macaroni wheat. There
are millions in it for the farmers of
the northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

Turn backward. o time, in your flight,
Make me child again just for tonight.
"Ill do it," cried Time, "just let me be
Until fix some Rocky Mountain Tea"
Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

The union BARRIERS of Paris, France,
have decided to observe each Tuesday
as holiday, and in future they will
not work on that day.