davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21
Cured Of Terrible Cough on Lungs.

N. Jackson Of Danville, H., writes:
"My daughter had a severe attack of
La Grippe and terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried great many remedies
without relief. She tried Foleys Honey
and Tar which cured her. She has never
been troubled with cough since.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21

RclinquisIimcnt for sale.
Good water. An ideal wheat and
chicken ranch. VIII go quick. Adj
box 973, North Yakima w-5-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21

Harness and saddles. Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21

Ernest Lund, Executor.
Flora Lund, Executrix,
Estate of Thomas Lund, deceased
Fred Parker, attorney for estate.
Jan 31-Feb 2S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-21
MRS. MARY AMBROSE.

Three sizes-25c, SOC, 81 90.
The so cent size contains two
and one-half times as much as the
small size and the 81 90 bottle al
most six times as much.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

llbr %prntittoQ$ mad, @roBbritall-
uicn ulO &rIonN Ticnitog9 uro 6rci-
tags INN > llhr NbcnoS.
Compiler iobrrn upl, NClu . 2)orf
nb, mcnn llld)t nnoer2 ongcgchcn:
Iron&otlnntiid)c 80 it.
M'ittupd) - nm 10 llhr 2lbCll0a,
iijr Trnntrcid, Silo-Guropo. GQup-
ten mn Nritiid) ><noicn per Cant
pier go @aacoNnc," piu Noprc CFoit
fiir orOerr lbcjlc Guropa'3 mlB per
go @oaco1ne" roreiiirt icinD.
TrCita1 - Inn 6 llbr Nbcnh5, per
9nnpirr nGurntonin," nio G,llecna-
toml CNolt iiir ou0crc ShciIc Gltro
pas miiiien per rGarnloniA" o0rciIirt
ieiD; NM : llbr 2lbcnoa, iijr europa
per Compiler oNbirooclpbih" uin
Elpmoutb uuo Ghcrbourl.
7 it mad z ii 3 II. Gcntrnf
Nlncrito MCitin0icn etc.
Wittmod) INT 10 llbr 9lhc1O@.
iiir Gnbn, yllcoton ulb G1lupcdlc per
0oupfcr ~Gipcror3n"; iilr $Olnoico
per Nompicr uou Yhila0clphio.
9oncrltoG nm 10 l(br NbcnOa,
iiirNobnnlo1 per NnmpiCr yCri}abu."
Nrritnn nm 10 llhr NbcnO0, iiir
Ncrnloo per0nmpicr .Ecrmn0Inn";
iilr Curacao mo Ncncjlclo per Sam
pier r3uIin"; iiir Eorto 9iico per
Gonpicr YGoonn." pia Son ,Mtou;
fiir GcntroI Nmcritn un0 SiiosEos
chic N0icn per 0nntpicr piu Golon
iiir Nohomo> per Gompicr pin Mia
mi; iilr TortlmC &alnnO. Nonumlca
urO Colombia per Numpicr oNItoi";
iilr ga Eloto %dltorr per Compiler
vNoltilila."
Nic Eoit nod 9}cuiunOlonb. pio
Noro. Spbncp nnO noh MiulcloL
uio Bottom, id)licBt bier t0Nlid I'M 3
l(Dr 9tndnIittn9S; nnd Cuba, piu
Campo, tGqIih nm 1 llbr Nohmit-
toys; nodb Sofia Hico, NonorWoa
CCittiiitc u,O Nicoroglto (Gittiiite),
pid Ncu.S Orleans, t6QIif I'M $ llbr
9(hCr0n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
&ricf6cf6roernng mad, oem Mnslanoc

Gle m~tsfdnoiihc Mott fir sic nit
ocm IS. Sanllor 1906 cnhclloc @od,c
Id,Iicbt (in ollcn 1SGatlt piirftIit)
inl @oupt &oinnlt, mie inIat:
2ie Todet.Eoit lit tGalid, BON 8
llhr &ormittagS bis J llbr ahenos,
sonSNcnonmcn Sonntoas, oficn.
Sic YodetsEoit nod Geutidlono
Id)licBt om 10, uno #. Snmior. II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

Idlcl; Ncrlnn0t unn ocn Glcputortl
2tO00 Hl,id)el; Glc1ntprcn.%orrotb
2.21l1l1 Nuid)cl. &crfGlic: 60
geo NuidNl MGr} III 1872. 5000 ?tr.
, meibcr Spot 81 1884, 5000 quot
III 1875. 1900 Stcnmcr Ncnliiftcr
Spot III l6l2, 1900 Nr. ; Sppt III
49,, , @dNAona Spot III 1875.
Nultiae Sd1lilbrotc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
SclltiaC Sdllltbratc:

SAFER. - 3ltinbren 1862 Hu.
ihel; aus ocll Glcpotoren ~5lriidNc5o.
Gen 7705 @uihel; GIcpntorcn . &or.
ratb 1860 Nuidcl. &crfGuic: I
GEaQ1on 9tr. = meiBer 81 3Sla. I
%. 9tr. ) mcibcr 81 31H.
Eo,,+;,o Cht,,c.+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
Ao0m @impp'o Ncitnhrnut,
InI lurn.krutpnIl Iuruttr

Ter yltorOuit SnlmC1pGbrClocr guluercin
uon Baltimore" b|eridmmclt lib bier ics
ocl M,uuinR. - George Ntrhut & Guns
l'Iry an 5Opf, nah hcui'tbcr Art oireit
nom EUG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

MogAeu.- 3ufnbrch 1907 Sne
id)el; ans bcu Glepotoreh i~ltrildaejo.
een 400 9uid)cl; Glcpotorcn &or-
ROTH 3tS,050 @alidpl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
e nntpu 0tNblauotuwn II.

@nriun'S ,,Eoutun 2iChcyirari rngc,"
siirmrtsGdc ,. Str. 1t. Hnitr9tuc., Guntun
&ullptGllurtlcr oce aGuuiou YicoCrfran5".
Sjll0'lllthc iCoru Mt,iiWph ylUCup. Ser
SulnCn &crcin pCriummCIt iiN icocn Siens
itGN Gluclo. u9iutiulal" glCr am 3apf.
&hclApcnlc.I cLtpbni gNrlie llt2 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
1unn Nrnns,s nNndrr ntrberne."

NJ. I'D, NWTITTUH', NWUV TVIINHIUN' SIf.
CNcn. r5lntbcr. IN. Nrul GO'o Nter am
3uu'. H&GyiIcr gHuih non IL bis / llbr
lidtGWiliuGe. g(lc oCRtibct N1der itlto
ntm l'cildc cinAeInoeIt, =. Il B,s3eIes
phuU ltt. &critou Cos H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
Nnltimprcr Mnrftbcridltc.

N0lti more, 9. SNntor 1906.
Mchl /. - 3ufubrcn 59l2 TGiicr.
cinid)iiCblidl sol NGiicr III |ocuit
Noint nlo 2122 NGiicr III Gorton.
81 ilitcupcriul10t - Ndiicr. Die No
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
3n %urrfuufrn,


gpir %tnnicu, ucrtauirn, bauct pNcr lctbci
Welo nli Nduicr. 2@ir hUbcu ME Ncltcn YotOIC
fir irgellh Gin Gjc'hH'i onrr vnlolrcri 9Str
@cihdftcs 81 ocr iibcruiilcu NcCinaluQcl. olc
ic scHcten mlthrt. ucbiilllih 'clu }%ir 'iuo
Die Naeuicn fir Die ,Gucrnrccu Suut "Gn
pinRe, Sni1lliun YcrWlc mn Nur'oro liudo.
Titf ann Suburban oicaltl 80, Nr, mH NM
BOZ, GalpcrtsScbdnoc. t5ll iuR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

3INTNUV WI WUWVV NNU NWTUTINV @IIWFV.
Nauplul0g.Dcr hca NuOcrll Utuiutcrbnro" o..
Ncrcilt2 &cr'GmullulNcU iCoCn EUnllerildg
9luCNo. lttuc WtiiUlicotr WlIlfomnlelI.
Eol}IiGllhca WIcr oCr pl.nijunai Grulcs
JCl' UW ,}ugf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

@ic ollp ocn Counties i'm mcitliMtt
MnruIouo bcridtct luuroe,iit port ocr
Shncc OH monhcn Stcucn Is J}n0
tici. Ncionocr$ id,prrer Shuceioli
miro olra AQcndHv uhO @atfrt'+ 90
bcri@tlt. no orPI SGQntf otih Ndnn
pcrtc0r icnr Aiiinfr!Iih ibnrp?c. '''SStr
Guutbcrlono ticgt ser Sdnct > ,}nQ
tici.
2toot& NpbrllotiOna sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
Nn8 Scm Ihncrn MorgldnS'$ uni
Sen Hn9rcnjcnbcn Staatrn.
&c Guh 2prcl(rrci no d,

MINT ~ Wrhr
7,a Nriroaocridt IN SER IIottcr.
0tf,Amlir VI 9nrunnnIi, tr,t ~oritrrr
fr;ih mir0rr u]ionulcn mn crhnb ri
ne nrIrc ynrfIooc ococn orlr crit fjir}
Iih Observation-Disclosures 0oSrttrn otp
nl,rn 0rratlr. INIT. mrorn Girdls.
mr)rrtj. Ger NnilpoIt nra u1liocu
Niomr, rrbpb lrotrjt ococu Sic uclrc
9lnrlo0r. lorifr7nocb Dcn UeicBcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
en- ucrtdufcu:
VI UVIIWWTVN'
Muocrncs suciitOtiNcS MUbnhanS,

edc Sal .nronnt gpcmic mn @lupcy StlNbc ii
9imuler. Eic@ Sau2 bat ulc moocrncn Gin
ritbtnnsen. cinfHliebIih guibInb at N6iuG9
fniaf NM moocruc 4llut5jnN
&. Z. euitaGber, NmMutCrlcbner,
9tr. 2s0S. SutrulpuHt glpcnuC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

Jnuu 81. ShCrUcl n suns,
,<UrplrtCUu IIlo Nuuyoa Yluuot NdunlCr
GI9- GGi, g%cit. Frat. unbC &cmnsStr.
l'CiiiUturg. no.
Is. x Vs. cc,tpbDu .uUlO fG5 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

Gas Stoata APPROPRIATIONS @crtdIl
hcNnnll Selttrn III ~Nnn0polia 0cn$o.
mar lcrnlil1. Inter Den n%bQrQcht
men Wiltnd,tCn luurru 0ip folQcn0cr:
Nloru 4, GirlW NrQcr &. 4. Girlcu
uu0 NnOcrc llrtbcil mngcitobc1 ,No
bert z. Guralucll NcNcn @oltcr y
Sluln0cli, llrthcil hcitdtiNt; emma
Strlth NcQcl Nttn =. Strutb II. e..
Ncrihtllhcr NcicbI bcitdtiAt nit SEQ
ltcn; Baltimore Chio Nuhn" uul0
Gboa. 81. Stclncr NcNcn EouiH Ncf,
nclrr Nro}cb ollNrnr0nrt nlitNoitcn.
Ipnomit GrploiioH.
&l Der N0he pnGlcoriprinNg Suih
InNton Gou1tu. Crplooirtc IN Dem
Eager elmer 9IrSobl itulicruidcr 81
lcllbnhn Nrhcltcr al Der ,EotpnoC
&oNcu Nubn" cine Nortipn 9nnn
nit luctdlCo Ole Nrbritrr in oic Maine
cillCH NUtcr@ ACbrndlt hottclt. Inn e.
uu'5utbonut. Ter Ntolictcr Nnrotip
CrijonN mlIrbc oui Scr Stcuc Oct0o
tCt unn Gin ul0rrCr %tulicncr, 0ciieE
9tonCn lltull ulNt 'cilltrflen %tornte,
lpur0c idnucr ucrlcBt oltf cincm 81
l%clbobn5uNc nod ocu oStuot so.
pltol" 1T Baltimore Ncbrod,t. Gin
oriitcr &tolicncr miro nod prrnlibt
mo mon QI0libt. b0H icin &Grpcr III
9ltonlc }crrillcn muror is lit oicit4
bic jlucltc Grploiion IN Den lcetel
poor @od)cn,
.a N%oti5cn.
Nui Der c2onjcl'iden Torm bel
NORTH GoIL Gctil Gourtu lit sic
Shclnc abQcbronnt. wcld)e BON bcin
Nornlcr Mnt. s.. Norufcr gchicthrt
mar, %ci bci( Nron0r fomcn orci
Ffcroc. Smci Niihc luO cine McllNe
WciIilNcl unl'& Scbcl. SSerncr uerlor
Nr. Norotcr lelnc i1nmtlidben Meter
bouNcr0tbc uto bic oulljc' Grrb.e.
Scin %crlnlt lpirN nui 5000 neid,obt,
uno lrHr Gil ichr tteincr Sheil mar
nllrd) &crlid)ernu0 ncocdt. H 81
@ti euroopo, Gnlbott GpnntuE lit
Sron Hoit Die @nttin ocS Tr.' Gas.
u. Moic, gcltorben. Sic mar 5SSobre
alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

Sin Njdohcn tHy rlarr..rc 21Hanr0c' tn
cincr ilcincu EaWiltr. ftU .-IithCH. .nGt.H
irtuei ia Nr. 1896. @tcGuIuU strNfC.
60 tNp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

lrihitNC Nclupurt NurllCu non lu Hdrli'
S2aD; $50 %ulaUillltG NM So Wun1itlh W.. lh
luna. 20 elder 500, $40 9lu'unlplu NM SD
inpiintlih GbIubItuN. Arbcrt SOmnCr, Nora
%rinntou, Fri, '."E lh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

sin Nlu~WuSbcu ionic rrr, N.utr. 0H'lI
gohn. ls,OdfuirN1cu IH Ny 1894, Bolton Git,
ode WtgN,rhcu StrniC. 100 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

Stnt ,iIcucl mooCrlcl VutIlluJ}dtlt Ndnlcy
an Der gtorc Gmrlru 1trubr, iDt'Hc1 o0 6o,r
mount strcnN ltBn SHuciie, zlrdbE gtH'tllirlc
aeler. 3rutteiresIllp5 .N6if Selgat llgig Ndoc
ipnnuc am SaGAtn HpNi'Ici M'tGruinr 1rcprgp,
StrGbcnuilafier arSa rclliRlicitg EticQtluclitr
gthtnOefnliul 9icrbjHpi1N. NcU1ClIC Ncrluni5
9'chiltempcn. lSycis $500 rdruUo}iu@ $50 pro
Nahr. NchlHt otc Suiruiugl, @pcunc l@y0NNQlla
Mniter 4. g%Scitpnhf, an III unc Strttc.
GNnnG. l.iD
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01
POULTRY INDUSTRY

flock of Rhode Island Reds on the
poultry ranch of H. A. DUR, at Ia
coma. On October 1, 1905, Mr.. Durr
had on hand IT'S birds, valued at 81
each, making $175. His feed for the
year cost 1910; he paid out in various
expenses, such as show entry fees,
advertising, cuts, egg baskets, coops.
etc., $210, and $35 was paid for a
brooder. This makes a total of S63l
to be charged to the expense fund.
The income from the flock was as
follows. Market eggs, at from 20 to
40 cents, $155.95; fowls used for fam
lily table, $1610; sold in market 60
head, $3325; eggs for Matching,
$226.40; sold for breeding purposes
(1O3 head, $382.00; snow premiums,
S74.50; brooders on hand, $4,000;
stock on hand October 1, 1906 (355
head at 81, $355.O0.
This is total income of 81, 272.6O
for the year from the flock in ques-
ton. Deducting the expenses there is
left balance of $641 to be placed on
the profit side of the ledger.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01
Description of a Good Trap Nest
(H. l.. Blanchard)


In answering the request for full
description of a homemade trap nest,
the writer cannot do better than to
recommend the following plan, which
is nearly identical with the plan used
by the Maine agricultural experiment
station, in preference to many devices
for the purpose, examined by the sta
ton. The thirteenth annual report of
that station describes the nest as fol-
lows:
The nest box is very simple, mex
pensive, easy to attend and certain in
it's action. 1t is a boX-like structure
without front end or cover. 1t is 20
inches long, 10 inches wide and Ii
inches deep-inside measurement. A
division board, with a circular opening
IN inches in diameter, is placed II
inches from the back end. The
back section is the nest proper. In
stead of a closed door at the entrance,
a light frame of inch by inch and
half stuff is covered with wire netting
of one inch mesh. The door is 1912
inches wide and 10 inches high, and
does not fill the entire entrance,
space of 21a inches being left at the
bottom and IL inches at the top with
a good margin at each side to avoid
friction. If it filled the entire space
it would be clumsy in its action. 1t is
hinged at the top and opens up into
the box. The hinges are placed on the
front of the door rather than at the
center or back the better to secure
complete closing action.
The trip consists of one piece OF
stiff wire about 3-16 of an inch in
diameter and 1872 inches long, bent
as shown in the drawing A piece of
board six inches wide and just long
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01
THE HICHLAN p 8

The Get There Poultry co. got there
this season with choice young stock.
Have Left For Sale
6 White HOLLAND Cockerels at $3.50
each; 10 S. c. Brown Leghorn Cockerels,
at $1.00 each; Buff Rock Cockerels at
$3.50 each choice S. G. White Leghorn
Cockerels, at $3.50 each; choice S. c.
Brown Leghorn Cockerels, at $3.50 each
Our stock is all carefully bred and
from splendid laying strains Eggs III
season
THE GET THERE POULTRY co.
r. +. d. NO, Clinton, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01
T RIP WIRE

support the trip wire in place. The
six-inch section of the trip wire is
placed across the board, the long part
CT the wire is slipped through the
quarterback slot, and passed down
close to and in front of the center OF
the 712-inch circular opening. Small
wire staples are driven nearly down
over the 6-inch section Of the trir
wire into the board, so as to hold it
in place and yet let it roll sidewise
easily.
When the door is set the haf-inch
section of the wire comes under q
hard wood peg, which is driven into
the lower edge Of the door frame. The
hen passes in through the circular
opening and in doing SO presses the
wire to one side, and the trip slips
from it's connection with the door.
The door promptly swings down and
fastens itself in place by its lower
edge striking the light end Of wooden
latch or lever pressing it down and
slipping over it, the lever Immediately
coming back into place and locking
the door. The latch is five inches
long, one inch wide and half an inch
thick, and is fastened loosely one inch
from it's center to the side of the box.
so that the outer end is just inside of
the door when it is closed. The latch
acts quickly enough to catch the door
before it rebounds. 1t was feared
that the noise arising from the clos
ing of the door might startle the hens,
so instead of wooden stops, pieces of
old rubber betting were nailed at the
outside entrance for the door to strike
against
The double box with nest in the
rear end is necessary, as when a bird
has laid and desires to leave the nest,
she steps to the front and remains
there until released. With one sec
ton only she would be very likely to
crush her egg by standing upon it.
BY a little study of the above de-
scription one will experience no diff
Guilty in making the nest. OF course,
if the nest is to set out in the open
movable cover of some kind would
be necessary.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01
Duck Raising Is Profitable.
20. Irwin.)

60. Irwin.)
Within the last ten years duck rails
ing has developed into fOurishing
industry. Prior to that time the duck
was not considered a profitable fowl
to raise; it's flesh was never pr;zed
very highly by the masses. Duck
raising is now to be recommended to
farmers as a profitable source OF rev.
enue; and by careful attention to the
work, as knowledge increases, the
scope OF the industry may be extend
ed. The average farmer has all the
facilities for raising a goodly number
of ducks, and can, with a little out
lay, add considerably to mis- income
The profits are the very best, ana
good incomes may be made when once
the business is thoroughly mastered
But the reader or beginner should not
Jump at the conclusion that the re
suits are easily obtained. Duck rails
ing is an arduous task; one that re-
quires an apprenticeship and absolute
knowledge of the business before sue
cess Is reached. TO have success in
raising ducks the business must first
be learned The beginner must then
start modestly, and increase his oper-
ations as his knowledge of the work
increases
The buildings should be arranged to
secure good drainage and be cOnVen"
tent to each other. This reduces the
tbor to minimum. The incubator
cellar should be convenient to the
breeder house, the broOder house to
the growing house and pens, and these
to the killing house. The feed house
should be located conveniently to the
brooder and growing houses and the
breeding pens. This will save much
labor, for the task of feeding the
growing stock four times a day ana
the breeding stock three times day
is no small one. Watering must also
be thought about.
The duck is differently constr uted
from a hen, and it must be cared for
under different conditions. A hen
needs warmer houses and drier sur
roundings than a duck. A house for
ducks can be built plain and com
Portable, and have no furnishings
whatever. It should be built of rough
boards, IL inches by inch, and joints
covered by 3-inch by 1-inch strips. The
roof should be made water-tight and
covered with tarred paper, shingles
or tin The outside should be well
drained around the bottom, SO that IL
may not be damp. The writer tavors
the using of board floors in all houses
for chickens, but thinks it not essen
tial for ducks, but many use hoard
floors, raised from 6 to inches from
the ground, and covered from to o
inches with dry earth, straw or leaves.
If the house is well drained on the
outside and the earth floor is covered
with hay, straw or leaves it will be
perfectly satisfactory. The house
must not be damp; while they are
given water on the outside, they must
have comfortable quarters in when 10
warm up" or "dry out"
A house IL by IA feet VIII accom-,
modate nicely a flock of dozen. l
think it. much better not to use nests,
for a duck is liable to injure herself
by falling over the strips in front OF
nests or other distractions that may
be in the house.
Conveniences for supplying drink
ing water to breeding and growing
ducks are varied, and almost any con-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01

enough TO reach
across the box in
side, is nailed
fatwise in front
of the partition
and one inch be-
low the top of the
box, a space Of
one-quarter Of an
inch being left
between the edge
of the board and
the partition. The
purpose of this
board is only to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-01

One Years Income from Reds.
The figures given here cover the
operations during one year with a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-07
Before I'll o Bar.

There was much ado about nothing
In the Court Of Common Pleas the
other day during the trial Of q suit
against the United Railways and Flee
trio Company for. injuries alleged to
have been sustained in an accident.
The conductor Of the car which figured
in the accident was on the witness
stand, and he was being cross-e1am.
lned by the attorney for the man who
claimed to have been injured.
"What did the people who saw the
accident say about it," the lawyer
asked.
Mr.. Lee s. Meyer, attorney for the
company, objected to the question, and
the lawyer on the other side explained
that he was trying to develop how the
accident occurred. While Judge Sharp
was looking up authorities Mr.. Meyer
withdrew his objection. and the ques
ton was again asked. Before the wit
ness could reply Mr.. Meyer asked what
people were meant by the question, and
he objected again when he was told
that the lawyer on the other side
wanted the witness to repeat what was
said by anybody standing around
There was another argument over this
objection, which had not been CON
cluded when Judge Sharp asked the
witness:
ibid anybody there say anything?
mo, sir" the witness replied. Moth
ing was said by anybody"
The controversy over the admisst
bIlity Of the question ended in the
laughter of the spectators.-Baltmort
Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-07
MARSHALL FIELD 4
Rich Chicago Merchant Succumbs to
Pneumonia in New York City.

Rich Chicago Merchant Succumbs to
Pneumonia in New York City.
New York City.-Marshail Field, of
Chicago, the richest merchant in the
world, the largest individual taxpayer
in the United States, and, perhaps, the
third wealthest citizen in the country,
died at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at
the Holland House of exhaustion fol-
lowing pneumonia. Nearly all of the
great merchants relatives and friends
were with or near him, when the end
came. Not long before his death he
lapsed into q state Of coma. and re-
manned unconscious to the end.
Mr.. Field had been Ill about seven
days. He had caught cold playing golf
at Chicago week before last. and this
was added to by the draughts inciden-
tai to his trip to this city.
Though the fact that he started on
the journey while not in the best Of
health, despite his seventy years, gave
rise to the belief that something very
pressing had summoned him to New
York, close questioning of his friends
revealed nothing more important as the
object Of his journey than the desire to
see the automobile shows.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-07
CONGRESS IS ASSAILED
President Roosevelt Said to Have
Charged Dishonesty in House
INVESTIGATION 10 BE Called For to Deter
mine Basis of the Execufives
Accusation.

Washington. D. C.-"A1oney is being
freely used by the mining and railroad
corporations to defeat this ~(Statehood)
and to bring about this situation. 1t is
being used right here in Washington,
and you can go and tell Sabcock I said
So"
with having made this statement to the
Republican Congress delegation from
Missouri when they were summoned
to the White House. Although it made
several members of the delegation who
are aligned with the insurgents
against the Hamilton Statehood bill
smart with anger. it appears none OF
them told Babcock until the incident
was exploited and quickly spread
through the camp of the Republican
insurgents" 1t has created intense
feeling, especially on the part of the
honest men-and there are some left IN
Congress - who are opposed to the
Statehood proposition in its present
form. Babcock is represented as being
furious. and it is likely he may seek to
speak again to another question OIL
personal PRIVILEGE"
An investigation of the alleged accu-
sation of the President probably will be
called for by the House. for the honest
opponents of the two-State bill must
protect themselves, and they are more
interested in determining the basis for
the charge than even the President
could be. It is understood that the
purpose sought. admitting the alleged
charge of the President to be true. is to
prevent joint Statehood between Ari-
zona and New Mexico. which would
give the mining and railroad interests
Of these Southwest Territories only two
United States Senators. and to insist
on having each Territory made a separ-
ate State with two Senators each.
Present indications are that If the
"lid'' is taken off this Statehood situa-
ton one of the worst scandals which
Congress has been subjected to in
many years will be aired. Whatever
the course of procedure adopted, opin-
ion is general that the alleged state
ment of the President cannot be let 60
unchal,enged, for if it were every men,
Der who should vote against the Ham
ilton bill would be under suspicion. A
hot time in the House is promised over
the incident.