davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
Exx Farms OF California.

81
Many years ago assisted friend
In the loading OF car OF poultry for
California. This car was shipped from
Central Ohio, and the fowls contained
| therein were very well selected from
fiocks OF desirable varieties. The
owner of this car crossed the CONT
nent In care of his birds and settled In
Central California. Reports from
there few years later told d dlreful
story OF the impossibility of success
In poultry growing In California.
1t Is unnecessary to relate the many
troubles experienced. except to say
that the amateur In poultry at that
time imagined that the birds would
live and prosper In the California cli-
mate without proper shelter within
houses during the cold. damp weather.
A close study of these conditions
has entirely eliminated all these mis-
takes. and to-day there Is no place
in the United States where there IL an
enthusiasm equal to that found
throughout California with reference
to this industry.
The construction of proper houses,
the selecting of proper breeds and the
proper caring for them has built mp an
enormous egg business through that
section OF the country.
In the neighborhood OF Pefaiuma.
more Leghorn fowls are probably kept
for producing the white-sheiled eggs
for the California city markets than
can be found within the same number
of miles In any other place In the
world One enthusiastic visitor to that
locality has made the statement that
every acre In the fifty thousand acres
visited contained hundred Leghorns.
The climate OF Southern California,
the beauties of the scenery, the pleas
ure OF fruit cultivation and the profit
able growing OF poultry have attracted
many hundreds to that section to em-
bark In these pursuits under pleasant
conditions.
A Mr.. Brownlow who purchased a
few acres OF ground In that locality
ten years ago has built up for himself.
with the assistance OF his wife and
children, a most profitable combination
of poultry, fruit. bees and squads. all
OF which thrive continually under the
softer climates of that locality, ena-
bling these people to produce broiIers
every month with minimum amount
of care and attention, the fruit and
bees being remarkable source of
profit during the greater part OF the
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

feeding the fowls: and the facility
with zero weather during the winter
months. Protection from rain damp
and vermin is the most necessary adj
junct to properly constructed poultry
house when the poultry can not run
at large and range over the land
There is no month In the year In which
they can not find more or less animal
and vegetable life for food upon the
range. This II months of food supply
reduces the expense very materially In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21


s0rsANih ruey cARA@ ~ INV spAA CITY,
lelsasifif tqiyeet. 81 tEe ans sssissses etsFs
ses ssss sa s Is ss ssss ass sss' rs *
sts tsqfs ssxr 80 = - - ss.'s'
Wv fesi ~ sseses@aszs. AsetAahas q gsszazee
sxfF sII-5so Hisss Fsaasasa Fvn. Th~
hest aaa ssess ss= = 80 al5e$ fsrst ~ aFsA assas
teea aah ~ ssse a. az stasasnee tzsa. s&ffw ~
}sss'ss, g e - = .s''Ts fssss
q vnfrsxp fAFps ~ tg.u seass sssass
hfssAes eAf'is - Eel a'.i'af ssst ..'' sss -. ~
cYfunM WNffl&a fsess f'4et sssss sssH saesss
esrkss w the tsfkset e4s4ses 1sssast@s ~ esss~
gsssssssss sa 80 ssss - s.s sssss
II D. ~ aasrssis. y g. s4s $50 srs esss
Is uAsN nfs9pHssAi. sssa slssss ssssgaas aas.
Aestea AZ tiss ~ nfensfs = Ss.s tsFs ~
cArsxus NJ. fueT cAmfe. y s.sassss.s sasss
- n al 3 SSts' Z ysse ~ las - - rsssass
sAe nqnsg. Ase = e. 49, ssss=s..t sses hz.ss.
ssl i err ~ iissssa. y. U.
ATHLETIC of18ByA n@se Nasl s-Assvms =
Hsrtsi1y. ~ ~ ~ esef4is sfs ~ gsEHes @snssaa
s ST. IL = az 1875. s.sssas z $50 s ~ II
! stns. lsstee. 5tsss
vALtAfsE etsnr etssa saassssssf ssssssssss
~ ss7ss''s ~ "a 49,. .s.s - ~ sTsss
- y. b. HTsfSsAt. fes wsss a'saA &tessss Nsw
NDEE.
" ~ apNNs. nke ateRtIns. Al ssfss ksw@
ca sea fl fffr stSetsa NFxffsAt&# fe tasF E~=~
e. ssss besiAa n4zszsae 90 epe kaess, mf5ssI
e ls's' is*i j ~ Isl ssiks kse sss
sfen AoA 81 sxrAAsns fn,fs4 s14tee a. wss4 y !.
fiis8 ssash - ssat so So sstssssss sNA =. + fss
ssls,a ssHlssss ~ ssssss. as ssFd " - rsfssy
i,,l slssaewsg Ns~ sese.
PATENTS TWaV Ftp5 ut. oar &6~wks ess
iateufnrs aAafied sseet9f 81 ssa*s Esssss~, r.
ttsl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

be bought by the pound and spread
on bread. The contagious quality
has not developed yet In any OF the
foreign cultures tried
THE RABBIT PEST.
The biological survey has been able
to do a good deal In a practical way
with the rabbit pest Some time ago
the forest service set up a howl of in-
dignation. 1t had planted some hum
dred thousand young trees, nursery
stock, In one OF the California forest
reserves. and the rabbits ate them
up In about a week Then 1t seeded
several hundred acres with white pine
to restore the land after ire. and
the rabbits eheerfully set TO work. dug
up all the seeds and ate them But
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

:, AcRk TRACTS eHoGe &sx fvals asa fas4 m3s
fan tAe Nqa Coast tAsAe4sis - $ s - ~
fh 400 Il 1sSk4A tEek4,Az~ss % 80 s@e@ ~ s~H
a.ls,4t lf9sa aas en- sz4 &&te s<ef &ee4&@<Ms
49, hesfFfsatl -raa fif G&A6sS4. tstiA&f~N A&4AS
90. IA IA sails ~. erses&9s 1ss
WANTED WICHITA Pt<nfNNff keasks =
Rltfsb ,sess E4nsaa Mklf AaFe ft4 g s@iN ~
yeafz fagiqE aaa <Fllis* k4%sf*S COY - 8 ~
aeFes 1eaf J4ssfrG ~, q, 49, y fu< = sFFf~~s@
Us :. La@Feaee AIS, NesatA. Asasse.
e4f.fg0esIA C8fosfz ZION E.ASDa. Fw@&es
81 l8 IL nltD szr-zs o~ 81 lFFs eaF4 trFtos Tswss
~ II a,sssl .aif, sA1eis,e - = ssxf tGse ti1@aSs
On sMFth Il n. Aszs fAfFN4s4@ct "a tfse< ~
tfa@ln hsaz, fas AASepaz, tsA
eoERYRY Pss0F6aFF 0&f.g ks3ssf = fkxM&
: F4suss. fssi3tEEsss hS4eat stefsHt F9ta ssss-s%
Fre~ ~ latendlaE pufss@ De rsts = ArHfs& 81 $50
hulliAaa &4e flsa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

with which squab breeders can ny
their birds at large. continually adds
vigor and strength to the breeding
stock, which naturally assists In the
quick growth and size obtained In the
squads.
The quotation Of eggs, dressed
poultry and squads In the California
market. while not the epuaI OF the
New York and Boston markets, VIII
trade well In value with the average
markets Of our larger inland cities
Tbs expense Of living ~ 10 food
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

and the poisons and traps are reie-
gated to seat %. The wolves get 20
crafty that they win not swallow a
piece Of meat without mounting 1T,
and II they get the bitter taste of
strychnine or arsenic they drop 1T and
look for something else to eat
Whether or not the survey win be able
TO kin them Off with some contagious
disease Ia question, but they are
rapidly becoming as great pest and
fer more dangerous than the smaller
svarmints.~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

made two entire failures. one In 1906
and one IN 1901. In 1895 It was very
near a failure. only 3 bushels per
acre. Less attention was paid to oats
and only 679 acres were raised This
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Seekina as we always do. to
aive our readers the best of every
thing. we are about to offer you In
serial form, the unusual and abb
scrbsns So ~. entitled
1.-THE WHITE COMPANY" z
BY no less great arr author than
Sir A. Conan Doyle. who for the
past twenty years has been one OF
the most widely read of modern
writers. His latest efforts. The
Adventures of Sherlock Holiness,
have been published and read
throughout Europe and America.
In fact. no writer of late years
has received more popular nt~
teution or xnerited more praise
than this gifted Enaiishmsn. His
style Is most pleasing and bic inn
nainsfive power far above the
usual
We have secured from Sir
Conan Doyle's American publish
ers the right to this novel. and IL
IN with GREAT pleasure that wa are
able to announce its early appear-
anee I'm the Magazine sectfons Il
BE sure to get the initial ehspfers.1
a. IN Is stirrina tale that Will hold
your interest from first to last. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
nuslsras EouwsaEsr.

eAtggMAft, fQFEwNfTxA asa A<Asssxs@@.
fsst. Ei~assaafs 4 lswsts. stst s@H f4ssss1ss
tafE3eFfrtsi esaz1sfefleF tAt.a5 se~ As2~s afass
N iissaef ( 4taft ~. y.
nG0K KKRf,Es ss=KsVS sos "a rseusis hznse4@
ftss~ ass iR.fsses ss1fse* Ae4z asfatsa @a4 kss
fr4faratlq a@esf sslAt ROOD fat' f4s FAAsa, Ee@A
5seiss H kSzasa b a la A43siAs4eF gA.s eANn
v aahlaassn AVS. New &5s&
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
PROTECTION AGAINST DAMP
IMPORTANT.

The buildings used for poultry in
these localities need not be so expen-
sive In construction as IL necessary In
that portion of the country visited
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
LADIES APPAREL

--xyggrvrxgTTs~ TIT ks F1fn Xfszfi n 4 fxY~
ksess v atsf dsNa AL zFee'4a - gsas - assess =
1e.ss- ssd H. xkh WASH tSf1t 9sHx &s<s
Adj ~ IN skiEe es hs&e&s Fr2tk le*s~s Co., ~
Pvfnee -. Nss &1F&.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

VAGt&F1N Htss{F tfAH aAaefstssf NesSass<z*
~ < p aAfsrtEts tHlef trssf kzasl<f FsF ne&f&
Ata It-tlr9 ae aetst sski SASht4
~ j ~ H #4sfSsst fes ws4e agAA stRress Nsw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
JERSEY CENTRAL

STATIONS WvS ss, t IA ~. n Va
Time shown below is from Liberty ST: Yves.
sd 81; leaves 10 minutes earlier except as noted
"a ESASSffsUlsN n'' BB~EEFmHfEETHEM. ALLENTOWN N
40. 40, 500 CbE.IS Esston only p, NJ. sun.
TtSA a; M bSo. & 90 and 400 = NJ ,
LAkkGRWScSoT1j, LAREHTksT. ffSoSMis iHvESRR AND
BARNEGAT-z4.O 90. O. 10 A. NJ. 100, k4.9c. Lake
A. M. $40 lakewood and Iakehurst.j
hh GkS SRfGNSG laH AsstR 4 PhaTRkk,.i SeE sstO dRai6NIiE.
POINT PLEASANT. E4O0, $50. Ii@ A. M.
sunday, except ocean Grove. S.iS A. NJ 400.
AfLoGSHSriTc HIGHLANDS, sEABRIGHT,- MON
$50, $50. 10 4. Il. 80, $50 $50 $50 p n.
sk SSR9aY Ho * 4 ki6 81 20 F 3 n ATLANTIC roH
LAMPS SEABRIGHT Long BRANcH' IS
I sSsSSS 4; + sEf Iss : So. =, 2 4 i i; + lsS y; s g E
rs. $50 p, to !. Lone Branch only p. N.
Nf wIlLiSMs aSETiss !. s4.sS' ts.cS. 10. 100,
Peg n a. k =; ss'H Fpft. SaisI' RsSS. siS' s sslSc
400 800 dsCP. n ..tsC m5OS ms %, 9, 20;
400. m'5yO0. m'o.OO ZOO, tsCo. 300, plO.So
f'N'''is''' PA PsHiiiLADELPHuA.
micO' .scO. $40. 400, m.SoO.. m'sOo. 100
MORE \ WASHINGTON.
500. m.lO.Oo. m'I2,oO. m'2.OO. m;'l.oO. m'oOo 700
:Dsiiy: ,D.9y, except sunday. psundays.
;Pssrior carr Tn, SpIIy. ,TiA Ts%SSS'; SEIeeO' sat
zFTom Liberty 81. only.
From Twenty third Street b5.:O r. NJ, eI2.1O
p. M. g4.9O p. NJ. JUS p. NJ, k3.2O p. NJ.
Onices: Liberty St. West I'D ST. Aston House.
245, asa. 1900. 1854 Broadway. ls2 Sth Av., PSI 5th Av.,
rs Union square West. 279s Sd Av.. IO6 West lsSth
ST., .5 Columbus av. New York; 4 Court. St. StS,
3l Fulton ST.. 40 NOstrand Av.. Brooklyn: 800
broadway, Williamsburg. New York Transfer
Co, calls for and checks baggage, to destination.
VIC Pres 4 Ger. Mrr. Gen. Pass,r AGENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
RECEIVERS NOTICES.

FEDERAL BANK OF NEW YORE.
LEO SCHLESINGER As Receiver Of the Federal
Rank OF New YORK. plslntln, against Samuel Bern
stein and other stockholders thereof. defendsns-
Notice pursuant TO fnal decree entered In the above
action on the 2lst day Of July, 1900. IN the once OF
tn Clerk Of the County Of New York. Is hereby
given TO all creditors OF the Federal Bank named
In Sald decree and who have not presented their
claims To said Receiver pursuant 70 notice hereto
fore, given, TO Me with him a his place OF transact
LAND, LAFErRA 4 GLAZE. No. $40 broadway.
borough or Manhattan, CITY and state Of New York
OF or before the lSt day Of December. 1900. written
application to participate In the avails OF said action
stating the amounts In which said bank was In
debted TO them and their addresses respectively,
Dated August list, 1901.
LED SCHLESINGER
Permanent Receiver Of Federal Bank Of New York
kNEELAND. IAFETRA 4 GLAZE.
Attorneys for Receiver.
3B Broadway. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
HUDSON RIVER

and "HENDRlCK HUDSON" OF the Hudson River
Day line. fastest and nDest river boats In the world.
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton 81. 10y Amen. $50 AN.
DesbrosseS 81. Pier. ........... $40
West ed 81 800 "
West 10th .............. eco
landing at Yonkers, v est Point. Newburgh, POUCH.
keepsle. Kingston Point, CAtskill, Hudson and
Albany. Daily. except Sunday. Special trains TO
Catskill Mts. resorts and Saratoga. and easy con
n~ectlOns TO all points East. North and West.
Of N. y. Transfer 90. Through rail tickets be.
tween N; Y. and Albany, accepted. Most delight
PoughEeepsle, returning on down boat Res.
NFW YORK TO BOSTON OCT. 9th VIA ALBANY.
pa 4, OR I. AN: 4, r.. RETURNING VIA. FALL
RIVER LINE. $50 POI'Sn TRlP. SEND FOR
fOLDfR SEE EXC. COLUMN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

AMERICAN LINE bDroST Elsr Sss;.nTss Z,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soL1HAMPToN.
Philadelphia. ..,., o, Oct. 6lNew York ,.".,,. Oct. 20
o. al XIifLAMTIc? II TRANSPORT ir LIHE
NNET xoRk-LoND2N plsEcT P.sr 10; \ =.
NINNEAPehis Oct o. g : e Nov = nee z
RED STAR LINZ T. sIG /, Il
DOVER-ANTWERP UONDON-PARISl.
iceland, Oct. .. sA 81 "aderlGpd. oci.N 20 AN
kro0nrd, Oct. II, noon 'FinIAnd. .... Oct. 81, noon
docs not call At Dover.
WHITE STAR LINE r e Rl'r
NEW iURk-QuEEN STowN-LNE KPooL.
Celtic zoe. Oct. 81 AM Cedric. -. oct. 10. = AN
Oceanic Oct. 70. e AN baltic oct; q. 1910 AN
I THEE MEDITERRANEAN AESCMRrs.
FROM NEW "
REPLnLic, .. Oct ~. noon lDec. I from Portorl
CRETlC. ....,.,,, ......N Nov. n, noon. Dec. 8, Mar. 90
CEDRIC. ........ Nov, %, Jan, $, FEB. 10 ~ Q
FROM GcsrcN:n"
CANOPiC ............ Oct 4. 1880 p. NJ: Nov. y
RoMANic piXy6orp o., g. sisS a; M M Apr. q
Freight omces. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
HOPES To SAVE THE SHERIDAN.
Efforts NOw BeinE Made to Tow IN. Army
Transport to Honolulu.

WAsHTN TON. oct. the Quar- ermas-
ter's Depa n ment haS received an
ing telegram from Depot Qua rtermaster
Humphrey At Honolulu regarding the con-
dition of the army transport Sheridan,
which WIS stranded on a reef OF the
Hawaiian Islands two weeks ago. Quarter
master Humphrey says that he has not
gwen mp hope Of saving the vessel and has
no reason 10 think even n doing 30. He
u NO" working 10 put her hack on the
~etarbo7ri lit snd keep her there IN tow
TO HouOlulI. To do ihis he II now claiming
a hulk confirming p lot or tho Sheridan's
pig iron On tho stSr5osrd side 81 the ship.
which o. anchored fore Ind aft. He saws
thst a he w swell w running. b,t that the
Nhio " absolutely free from Dumping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

ExPERT Law ssenogFspher Q years experience.
once. 10 LVtngst0n %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

George Robertson. driver Of the wrecked
AppersOn, and Ralph MOngini. driver OF the
damaged MatheSon, were among those who
watched the racing cars make the turn at
Krug'S. +. Russell Thomas drove down
MineOla avenue and turned Cityward on the
Jericho turnpike after the practice was over.
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr, turned her White
steamer. which she drove herself, into 9 side
road lust above krug's and watched the
practice with a woman friend until her hus-
band came along Mineola avenue, when she
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
"AmOrIoa's Creates. RanrOas."
NEWYORK CENTRAL


H43N3N NUWAN G3hN0NBs
Through trains depart from Grand Central sta
Al through trains eIcepI those leaving at $50
A. NJ, 1904. $50. SEQ. $40. I110 p. N. stop al l2sth
street 70 receive passengers ten minutes after leAV-
ing Grand Central station.
$50 4. H.-iHDIRoS6AcKES. MONTREAL.
$50 A. h.-tEMPIRE STATE EMPRESS. Most
famous train In the world.
gtAg 4. Mast ala hours 70. Chicago.
1910 A. M.-sDAY EXPRESS-BUFFALO.
o p. M.-sTHE SECOND EMPIRE.
1tO0 p. M.-sCHICAGO &
500 p. M.-sSoUTHWESTERN LIMITED. All
sisO p. M.-:THE GrH. CENTURY LIMITED.
10 Chlcagoin 10 hours via New YORK
Central and Lake Shore.
SEQ ?. M.-fALBANY M TROY FLYER
$3.50 p. M.-'THE WOLVERINE.
gG7o p. Mast MAIL-FOR ALBANY.
sac p. Make SHORE LIMlrED-2Sif hour
sac p. M.-'cLRVELAND, CINCINNATI a ST.
LOUIS LIMITED. All Pullman Cara
500 p. M~.-'WESTERN EXPRESS.
s0O p. M.-SMONTREAL EXPRESS.
500 p. I~..BGFFALo, NfAGARA Falls
-CLEyELAND and TORONTO SPECIAL
2. M.-'WESTERN NEW YORK EXP.
1850 p. M.~-'PACIFIC EXPRESS.
lao 2. M;-'CHICAGo AND ST. LOUIS EA
HHSLEM SivisioS.
to Pittsneld and North Adams; Sundays OJ7 A.. NJ.
Pullman cars on all through trains
Ticket oniecs at i4a lts. as and 1918 Broadway;
ct, Grand Central and i2sth 81. stations. New York:
Telephone 300 Ssth 81" New York Central Cab
Service. baggage checked from hotel or resi-
nPs Il. ssfifIi' N.'c c. ?. DAILY.
Vice Pres. and Cen Mr., pass'r TraHnc Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
NEYY0RK. NEW HAVEN { HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central station. 4d
81. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. VIA New London and ~prov.-t:sOO
t!ioOO' 'HNloO: a, NJ IN 90. .1,igi, .HlSOO
iSSOi a. NJ. 100 p. ". Via SpnnEneld-fol4
4 N, tVl2OO. 400. I'll 90 p. NJ.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, ST. ALBANS and QUEBEC
-'fts:lO A. NJ.
LAKEvILLE & NoRFoLK-tE0O2 A. NJ, ,su p. NJ.
GREAT HARRINGTON. ~STOCKBRIDGE, IRNOX.
PlTfSFlELD-'454, 'fpO2 A.. NJ. 81 "a, 1881 p. Al.
Ticket ~ofncesAt Grand Central station and cilSth
81. also at c245, 1900. cl35d B'way, COS Union Square,
ciS2 fttth Ave. Gas Columbus Ave. GEO Madison
ave. CLOS w. 18th St. 3Zes Third Ave: in brook
lyn. g Court St, 40 NOstrand Ave, 800 B'wAy.
DAILY. Except sundays. SATURDAYS only
SStops ~ icSth street. xStops at I25th st. SUNDAYS
only. fParloT car limited. HAS dining car. cPArIoT
and sleeping car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALE.

WITH present employers four years: will leave
oct. \. age ~. excellent recommendations: Thorough
krOwlfdgr Once work: hard work q pleasure; as
sistant bOokkecpcT preferred. MCGOWAN,
227 West Gsth n.
LITHOGRAPHIC ARTIST wishes . situation.
Address RDbERT HAWLEN GARDINER. 50 Broad
ST.. Bloomfield. M.
,.i pc ZOO soSd SSEse M !. T. f 8. ;I.s ne sao. ~; ,o'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
SHORE r. r.

New York Central q Hudson II. r., Lesseel
Trains leave Desbrossea ct. station, New York. a.
follows, and IS minutes later foot Vest ed st., N. H.:
100 Y. M.-Chtcago Express.
s2.25 p. M.-Con Linn. for Detroit. Chi. a st. Louis
sea0 r. N.-For Roch.. Buffalo, Cleveland a Chi
800 2 M.-ror Rocn.. Buffalo. Detroit q 81 Louis
daily. fDaily ex cept sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westcott Express.
A. n. SMITH. G. r. DAILY,
Vice Pres. a Gen1 Mr.. pass'r TrAnnr Mo-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

The Question Of the location Of tire and
repair hepOts seemed likely 10 cause trouble
Yesterday. but msttPrs wore ztrai0htPned
out after an extended conference between
Of drivers who are 10 start in tomorrow
race. The Superviscrs we're nually CON
WINGED thar IL would I've impossible for all Of
the tire aud renaiT denOts 10 he moved back
10 feet from the road and the stations will
not he disturbed, Rs all ~ them are far enough
IN tho road to bc perfectly safe for both
drivers md spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA
RAIL ROAD.

RAILROAD.
sTREET kSp p~ksBIossEs AND coRTH.
LANDr STREETS.
below for twenty mir. street Station.
LISA. N. cHISHG6 sPPEciAAI.
1854. n. PIrTSBuRGH. DAY E~NPRESS.-
Chicago. cincinnati, and s.. Louis.
80 !. 2: 81 f,G L1HIS h iHrT Axp Vt
Ass p. N: PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
:Hssss: r. y: SHiSAGS k NIT
.S.ss !. y: PhciTIecI sxiPREsSs.
y. ~e E4rla ( \ cTyScINNArI Ex'
wAsHINGTON AND IaE SOUTH.
''ssi ( Sc sco STa sion Tim IiSi {; e. So. Us. as AS.
$50 Spm: y. lonlght; sunday 8. q, -; 3 'le@
sonITTHEiRsS RsSsffi.SS&SsS S@a:s.gS. nj az. 81 3. n %. I,ro
Atlantic COAST LINE.-'S.Ss am. and os pm.
~sESHeBoARD AIR LrNE.-ls.s PM. and 1910 am.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-'a.Sp. pm.
CHESAPEAKE a OHIO RAILwAY.-.7.SS. am.
po Tses n days So ,iSss 4 e;o n SnS '4Ss D. ri dsIlya
"a x nm; week day: and ass Pm; daily. r....
LONG BRANCH. ASBIRY PARK Ocean Grove,
North Asbury Park sundays. and Point Pleas
ant, SIS a. m. Iz.s. saS, SIS. as. ass and eHS
p. m: week days. sundays. SIS. e.S. 1888 .. m.
ron rHMADEL YHIA:.
s1iM a. m, las. .i2.4. 'tlJss, .'1.sS, 40. sSS,
ssss; ssS; 1a, AS, as ci.Ss for North Phll.;
e65 for North Philadelphia only D. M 1910
night week days. Sundays, sos. s7.@. SIS,
.e.5. IS, 'tlO5S, 1893 a. m. i2.S, 'l26S, .i:SS.
lis .SaS SIS '.s GAS FOR North PhlIaS,l;
le@ for North Philadelphia only .. m. 1910
night.
'Dining Car.
Ticket Ohces, Nos. AL. 1854 and 10 Broadway: ls2
Fifth Avenue lbelow sd ST.: ess Fifth Avenue
(coTneT 10Th ST.. and stations named above:
Brooklyn. 4 Court Street. $50 Fulton street. ls
Nostrand Avenue. 800 Broadway. and Pennsyl-
vania Annex Station. The New York Transfer
company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residenc es I'll rough to destination.
Telephone SO Chelsos" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBURY, J. r, WOOD.
General Manager. PassT Trafnc Manager
y W. Y
General PASSENGER Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

Robert Graves was ut the Garden CITY Hotel
last night and stated positively that he would
not lend FoXhall kPene n pair NJ cylinders TO
replace the cracked ones on his I2O horse
p0wer NorcPdPa. Mr.. Graves is not willing
10 iPcpardize his own chances in the race
and Mr.. Kpcne viii therefore be unable 10
start in eleventh place TO morrow morning
as he had expected 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
INSTRUCTION.

Ss GRADUATES ADMITTED To COLLEGE
Berkeley ; ;,1 5;;i' $ S:y 5:ii ;s$ ~; ~;
& work hard.
III ii Playground within
stones throw. Field IN
9Th YEAR. the Bronx.
Beat loeation-overIookinR the Hudson
from 72nd Street and West End Avenue.
Inspection invited. Day or evening.
Telephone. i4IS Columbus.
EDWARD c. DURPEE, Head Master
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Private Wasn't Giving His Hiding
Place to Officers.

Corporal james Tanner head OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic was talk
ing in Washington about CRATER
He thinks all men are @rafters, -
said Corporal Tanner because he is
one himself SO does the coward think
all men share his cowardce
There is a story about a Young re
crut who in his first engagement lost
heart. The ping-g-g Of the bullets ter
riled him. Spying Il hole in the ground,
he broke from the ranks, rushed to it
and threw himself within. covering
against the earth.
AN officer. Disguised. ran to the ter
rifed recruit, clapping him on the shout
der and said:
"'Reioin your company at once. sir"
The lad looked up at the officer and
answered:
"'No, you don't. You want this hole
for yourselfr New York Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31
He Heard the Yankees Siug.

Il shall never forget the first time l
heard Rally Round the Flag" says
an eX-Coufederate. Twas a nasty
night during the seven days fight,
and il | remember rightly it was rain
ing. | was on picket when just before
taps some fellow on the other side
struck up that song, and others joined
in the chorus until it seemed to me the
whole Yankee army was singing. Tom
B., who was with me, sung out: Good
heavens. cap, what are those fellows
made Of, anyway? Here we've licked
'em six days running. and now on the
eve of the seventh they're singing RAJ
ly Round the Flag | am not natu-
rally superstitious, but tell you that
song sounded to me like the 'knell of
DOOM and my heart went down into
my boots, and, though tried to do my
duty, it was an uphill fight with me
after that night"