davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15

III. IVIIuWIhk VIII SHOW Tue pTIceF pNIu
Lor the different kinds OF catllt on the
south Omaha market;
Good to choice corn-fed steers a. s506. 70
Ealr TO good corn fed steers......,, AD14.b
common to fair corn-fed steers.... t.0o4pt.60
Good 20 choice cows and heifers GOe64.t0
Eatr TO good cows and Heifers..... SO0ef4.o
Common to fair coyyN and heifers i.7bf7SOo
Good to choice stockers 4 Feeders LOoaf4.S 30
Fair TO good stockers and Feeders 8SO3i4.Oo
Common to fair stockers .,,.... SOO2f3 90
Bulls, stays, Observation-Disclosures 70S1A26
Veal calves ...........,.............. 1905 Is
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
stack In StKbt,

Receipts OF live stock At the six prin-
cipal western markets Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15

- III 49, 2 . q
Wheat
July 76IzA 76hAl 75ItAl 75%A 76hB
Sept. :. 75AB 1874 1854 T5%Al 75ZA
Corn
July. fshA1 4SRi 47a 4sAAi 81
Sept. 4SA SAB 47Al 4sikAI 81
Oats-ast . =
July.ss ..,,... ] So. -, ....,. s4hBI. .....
sept. = .....s.I ........ ......I 33kAl....,..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
HOGS CONTINUE ON the DOWN GRAD
Not Ensugh sheep or Lambs IN sight
to Make Test Of vaIues-De-
msnd continues very
Satisfactory.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
on cattle, hogs ana sheep at South Omaha
Tor the year to date, compared with last
year: 1909 1906 Inc
Cattle .......-. an S9z asa an e ga
Hogs ..,...............1,2sS3SS l,ln.ee 1884
Sheep .................. 1857 6ee, sos tA07l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14
A Valuable Thought.

It is a fact that nitrogen fertilizers
are annually becoming scarcer, there.
fore the price Is higher. Two years
ago nitrogen was selling at $50 per
ton; to-day the price is $s'2. The beds
Of nitrate of soda in Chilli are pouring
out thousands of tons of this fertilizer
each year, and the price will grow
higher.
Now, what should sensible men do?
They should from this issue OF the
Agriculturist determine not to be I'm.
der the grasp of the fertilizer dealers
for nitrogen. How can they help them.
selves? BY growing this spring, the
coming summer and during next win.
ter plants that will gather enough nj
trogen to keep up the fertility OF their
lands. Determine to plant several
acres Of sofa beans, COW pease, alsike
clover and hairy vetch. Each will
catch SO worth Of heterogeneous bac-
terra, which will be as good as that
much Chilian nitrate OF soda. This
one paragraph should be worth one
hundred dollars to any thoughtful
reader Southern Agriculturist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14
AND THERE.

There are in the United States
two hundred kinds of insects that are
called squash, cucumber, watermelon
and canteloupe sucking bugs.
The Colorado beetle is destroying
Irish potatoes. and worms and bugs
have destroyed many gardens in north.
ern Texas. Fruit Is falling OF badly.
Every dairyman should know that
the quicker the milk is cooled after
taken from the COW the better and
more healthful 1t will be and the long
er it will remain sweet.
The young pigs need perfectly dry
quarters, and 1t is about two to one
that they don't get them the first three
weeks of their existence.
1t is estimated that 100000 eggs
are consumed every day in the United
States, and yet there are people who
fear the poultry business will be over.
done.
Six or eight pigs in single litter
well grown out are worth more than
double the value Of the ten or dozen
brought up in half-hearted manner.
The man Who owns good farm
free from mortgage, and who invests
most of his money at home-in better
stock or living better-is the center
of financial world of his own. He's
the king pin!
Eternal vigilance will be the price
of young chickens, now that the hot
" Gather has set In. Cleanliness must
then be observed or vermin will swarm
and take or the chirpers by the
score.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14
No Bees. No Clover Seed.

The Agriculturist again appeals to
its patrons to have bees on the farm.
Darwin, the great naturalist, learned
by experiments that Where 100 heads
of crimson clover were protected from
the visits of bees not a single seed
was found in the 100 heads. Bees had
access to another 100 heads Of clover,
and those heads produced 5000 clover
seed.
It is little trouble to have one hive
of bees on farm. Before the season
is over there will be enough bees to
make two more hives. Each hive will
average per year about twenty pounds
of honey, besides fertiljzing the pear
and apple trees.
Any industrious woman can begin
with one hive of bees and in three
years have a dozen, and sell $50 worth
Of honey per year. Why pine for money
when such resources as this are at
your command. Buy a hive this sen
Southern Agriculturist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14
Towns without Sewers.

Only half a dozen Of midas 1900
towns and cities Of more than 5000
inhabitants have sewerage systems
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14
Paste This in Your Hat.

Buy farm, young man. No matter
how small it may be, buy farm and
prepare it so that your land will pro-
vide you living. Twenty years from
now the man that owns his farm will
be Independent and will have at his
command the means of livelihood.
The expansion of manufacturing can
not go on forever, and there will come
a day in this country, as there has in
others, when the supply will exceed
the demand, and the only absolutely
sure occupation will be farming. Buy
a farm while one may be had.-Char-
lotte Peoples Paper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14

The fruit and vegetable trade from
southern Texas is reported immense.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14
Must the smoke-House Go?


And now there's something else new.
They are trying to abolish the old
smokehouse, where we used to hang
up the meat, start a fire smothered
with corncobs and hickory chips, close
the door, and leave the good sweet
country hams to cure in wholesome
smoke. A correspondent of contem.
porary wrote inquiring where he could
get essence Of smoke for meat so
that it will not have to be hung up
in the old way" And our contemporary
was progressive enough to tell the cor.
respondent where he could get the lex.
tract of smoke" What in the world is
the extract Of smoke, how is 1t used,
and what are we coming to anyway
Gastonia Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14
FROM A oNE-MuLE FARM.
An illustration OF What Can BE 40.
con'plisted by Intelligent
Farming.

The following communication Is sent
us by Mr.. Raymond L. Griffiss, IS
Wall street, New York, whose ex'
perience as pre- sident of the Southern
immigration society has brought him
into close touch with the agricultural
problems of the south and with the
possibilities which that section offers
to immigrants. Mr.. Griffss adds that
he can prove every word OF his story
1--WE do not doubt 1t, for we know
what can be done in the south), and
offers to send the name Of the king
of the little Kingdom" and other in
formation In regard to what has been
done by others to any who will write
him:
AS an illustration Of what can be
accomplished on Georgia land by
studying the soil, supplying 1t with
the necessary plant food, diversifying
crops, using brains as well as hands,
and experimenting everything person
ally, q southern farmer has year by
year added to his possession, until his
one.mule farm has become one Of the
largest in the world, covering 80
square miles of land, and giving en-
ployment to 1850 men, women and
children.
His average for years has been Is
bushels of corn per acre and 1000
pounds of seed cotton. Some acres
yielded IS bushels OF corn, 35 Of wheat
and two bales of cotton. His land at
first was worth SO per acre, now $50.
His cattle now number 500, besides his
100 thoroughbred Jerseys and Hol-
stems, which have produced each
year 10000 pounds Of butter at is to
Is cents per pound. With agriculture
he has combined manufacturing, and
his raw material has been turned into
valuable manufactured articles by
means of the steam ginnery, oil mills
and fertilizer factory. He has en-
ployed negro labor only. His saw mill
cuts his lumber for his houses, ETC.:
his brickyard turns out his brick; his
wagons are made in his shop. His
own railroad, II miles long, hauls ma
terials to his factories and his mar.
ketable products to the outside world.
The average production of lint cot
ton is one bale to two and one-half
acres on good, bad and Indifferent
farms, but it is not at all uncommon
for good farmer to raise bale to
the acre by good culture and album.
dant fertilizer. Intensive farming.
which applies the lessons OF science
and experience, has achieved some re-
markable results.
The following Is the average an
nual product of this farm: 1900 bales
of cotton, 10000 gallons of cotton
seed oil, 5000 tons of fertilizer, 10000
bushels of corn, 10000 bushels of
wheat, 1000 bushels of rye, 5000 bush.
els of oats, 5000 of peas, 10000 pounds
Of butter, 100000 pounds of fat cattle,
5000 pounds Of bacon and hams, be.
sides such crops as sweet and Irish
potatoes, watermelons, ground peas,
sorghum, etc.-Country Gentleman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14
tCopyrtghr, 1905, by W. s. Eds

13:l7-22. q :. i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14

DIES felt eppre-
!. Q n sive. That
morning early as
he had returned
from the palace,
the Egyptians had
watched him fur
lively, and he had
overheard remarks
as he passed which
led him to believe
that they were
p ! a n n in g some
surprise upon the
Hebrews.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14

Crit is quite as necessary for the
ducks as it is FOR the chickens, and
the best way to supply them with II
is to put it in the drinking water. They
like to Ego fishing" for It.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-14

other articles which would bring
greater comfort and ease on the Jour-
ney.
In speechless amaZement the Israel
ties and their leaders looked upon the
piles of precious jewels and raiment.
ETC., grow higher and higher, but no
one made any move or attempted 20
touch aught which the Egyptians had
brought. Again the Egyptians spoke
up, eagerly. insistently:
take these! Take Ill! Thou hast
served Pharoah lorg in this land, and
lest thy God shou1d exact more OF us,
even our very lives, as He did last
night with the first-born Of every
Egyptian household, we have brought
thee thy wages, even that which Phar-
aoh has withheld from the. Go!
Hasten! larry mott"
And as the Egyptians thus spoke,
they stopped and taking the gold and
silver and raiment and other gifts in
their hands again they thrust them
upon the Hebrew people, until almost
every man in that great company of
people had his treasure, his article OF
jewelry. his raiment, or other choice
thing.
Thus laden the people marched forth,
and the Egyptians ashley looked on and
saw that the bones OF Joseph were be-
ing carried out also, shouted their ap-
prevail. saying:
Nov do we know that thou art
going to leave the land, else would You
not take Joseph's bones with you"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18

This is an extreme case. It will take at least a barrel and half of pare goric to touch the spot. In order to hasten relief five cents worth of cracked ice might be applied as nearly as possible to the seat of the pain.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PRINTING

An opportunity is afforded now 10 say something on the subject of pub lie printing The city council has just accepted what it believed to be the best bid. though not the lowest bid. and in doing so, acted in strict con- formity to the law. It might have ac- cepted the lowest bid and not the best in which case it would have violated the intention of the law.
 Giving publicity to public acts is in tended, everybody presumes, for the benefit of the people, for the greatest possible part of the public. If this is not the purpose to be served by public printing, we think all taxpayers and all others interested will agree that there should be no public printing. In some quarters there Is an impression that public printing is not for the benefit of the public but for the ben eft of the newspapers.
 We believe that those who have the awarding of contracts for public print ing should be guided by the same bus iness sense they would employ in their own business affairs. No merchant would think for a moment of paying the same rate to a newspaper which he would be willing to pay another newspaper having many times as large a circulation. In employing labor and buying material, city councils and boards of supervisors adhere closely to the market price for labor and mater ial Quality Is taken into account There Is not presumed to be a waste of the funds because they are public funds.
 In submitting a bid for public print ing The Republican has taken this bus iness-like view in which the city coun- ell has colncided.
 It Is a well known fact that the com mercial rates of The Republican are more than twice as much as those Of any of Its competitors for the city printing, for which its bid was only about 50 per cent more than that of the next highest bidder.
 Its higher commercial rate, we may add is cheerfully paid by business men. The council which is made up of business men awarded the city's printing just as they would have awarded their own private advertising to the best bidder
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18

There is some difference of opinion, We understand. as to whether the register should be made anew or whether It should be revised by a supplemented registration. We believe that a ma jority of the voters will favor a new register In view of the importance Jl the coming election on joint statehood the most nearly perfect register should be prepared. Then the county can better afford this year the expense of a complete registration. since, under the joint statehood bill. it will be saved the expense of the biennial election.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
THE TWO HAGERMANs.

Governor Hagerman of New Mexico has issued a proclamation calling for an election of delegates to a constitu- tional convention. It is quite out of the ordinary run of proclamations. In the first place. 1t is of inordinate length. It does not, it is true embody the exact and full language of the western half of the statehood bill. but it contains liberal quotations from it, and the rest of it Is given in substance.
 The most remarkable thing about it. and one in which it differs from any other election proclamation ever pen ned. is a paragraph in which the gov ernOr descends to elecuoneering for joint statehood. He directs especial attention to the liberality of the bill the grants of money and lands. aggre- ating almost 2O,OOO.OOO acres. The governor reminds his people that for a half century they have been seeking self government. Now here it is, thrown at their feet. Will they stoop to pick it up? The governor imDlores the voters of New Mexico not to disre- gard the opportunity offered them. His proclamation may be considered the keynote of the joint statehood orators who will shortly be heard on the stump.
 We think this part of the proclama- ton may be construed to be a direct violation of the order of the president conveyed in the now famous Rodgers letter. that federal appointees shall nor use their official positions to influence sentiment or action on joint statehood. Or has Governor Hagerman understood that that order is applicable only to
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18

federal officials who are opposed to joint statehood?
 Governor Hagerman. by the way. has not always been for the kind of self government" whose acceptance he now urges. On September 30, last, In an extended conversation with a writer for The Republican. he spoke vigor- ously against jointure. He believed that 1t would be injurious to New Mexico as well as to Arizona. and he did not believe that a majority of the people of New Mexico were favorable to it. If we remember with accuracy. he confined the jointure sentiment in his territory to a group of politicians. However. that was before MT. Hager- man became a politician, three months before he became governor, some time at least before he was regarded as Q gubernatorial possibility.
 We recall, though. that immediately upon his appointment he fell in with the views of the president about joint statehood The beauties of joint ure and the liberality of the scheme began to appeal to him. Governor Hagerman thought he saw f light hid den from the vision of the private MT Hagerman.
 It is with pride that we compare the respectful and steady independence of our own Governor Kibbey with the vacillation of Governor Hagerman.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA. JULY IS, 1906

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The RePuo- lican accompany you. It Will De a long daily letter from home YOU will be lonesome without 1t.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
GIVE EvEN-HANDED JUSTICE.

 An attack was instituted upon Dele gate Mark Smith by a joint-statehood paper some time ago. and since then it has been taken up by certain Arizona papers which are supposed to be op posing jointure This matter was taken up in a manly manner by MT. F. NJ Murphy in an address at the busi- ness mems dinner at the Yavapai club. Prescott. on Monday night.
 The Republican has no interest in the political fortunes of MT. Smith. It has always sought to defeat his aspirations and will do so again as vigorously as eyer.
 But The Republican does not believe that republican newspapers, in their campaign against MT. Smith. should take their cue from joint t-statehood ad- vocates. Mir. Smith is much more vul- nerable at other points than in his joint statehood record
 It cannot be denied that he has per- formed a great service within the last six months. That service cannot be exactly measured. but MT. Smith is  credited with having, more than any other man. secured practically the solid opposition to the Hamilton bill, of the democratic senators at a time when it was feared that not enough of them would come to the aid of Senator Foraker to amend the statehood bill so as to save Arizona.
 It has always been charged against MT. Smith that he has not done as much for his constituency as other delegates and representatives have done for theirs. That charge appears by the record to be well supported. No division of the union has received so little from the general government as Arizona, and for twenty years MT. Smith has been its representative steadily with the exception of three terms. In saying that no division has received less from the general govern ment than Arizona, we are speaking of those benefits which usually come through congressional representation. We are not unmindful of the generous gift which the government is now be- slowing under the reclamation act With that gift though, MT. Smith had nothing to do.
 But we think 1t is i'll advised for any territorial newspaper or citizen. demo- cratic or republican. to taunt MT Smith with his failure to secure any, thing for Arizona In the last session Of congress and to compare his failure with the success of Delegate Andrews of New Mexico in obtaining a generous appropriation.
 | The fact is that MT. Smith came out Of the congress no more empty-handed than most of "Tne Faithful Forty Three" republican insurgents, who were warned beforehand by the house organization that they would be pull 1 ished for their friendliness to Arizona
 No sensible resident of this territor 7 expected MT. Smith, in the ffty-ninth session, to do more than his level best to prevent joint statehood
 We may add that we believe that il | MT. smith had betrayed Arizona and had withdrawn his opposition to the Hamilton bll, the house organization would have sent him home full-handed. for the joint statehood bribers were liberal.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-18
DON'T USE PooR OIL

For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubri- cant the best is the cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the Red $.
 Singer Sewing Machine Co., 31 West
 Adams St., Phoenix, Ariz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12
THE EAGLES HAVE =
A REAL LIVE BIRD
BRUNSWICK LODGE PRESENTED
WITH HANDSOME AMERICAN
EAGLE.

The Glynn aerie of Eagles were yes
terday presented with a handsome
sure enough American eagle, by w
H. Anderson. and within a few days
the national bird will occupy a COZ
spicuous place around the Eagles
nall on Grant street.
The pretty bird was captured II
Eagles Nest, several miles across the
river and purchased by Mr. Anderson,
who thought it would be very ap-
propriate present to the local lodge.
At present the bird is roosting in the
Arcade saloon. but large cage IS
being erected and as soon as it is
completed the bird will be placed IN
II and will be situated Just over the
door of the stairway leading to the
hail.
The eagle is a large one, measure
Ing feet. inches from tip to tip.
1t is one of the prettiest birds ever
seen in the city, and the members o.
The local aerie are very proud of their
present, whieh VIII be valued hign'y
by all of them. The bird is really 4
curiosity and had many admirers yes
terday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12
AtW PRESIDENT Of
A. C.L. COMPANY
MICHAEL JENKINS is ELECTED TO
SUCCEED THE LATE w. G.
ELLIOTT.

At a meeting of the Atlantic Coast
Line Company, or Connecticut, the
financial branch of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway Company, at Bridgeport,
Conn. Wednesday, Michael Jenkins
was elected president, succeeding the
late w G. Elliott. and not succeeding
T. NJ. Emmersop. as president of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com
pany as has been stated.
On September 20 at a meeting Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com
pany at New York. Alexander Hamil-
ton. of Petersburg. Va, was electe l
general counsel OF that company, sue
ceeding the late w. G. Elliott. that
gentleman prior to his death holding
the position of president of the AT
lantic Coast Line Company of Connec-
ticut. and the office of general coun-
sci of the Atlantic Coast Line railway
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

Can you win? You realize that TO
win in anything these days, requires
strength, with mind and body in tune
A man or woman with disordered di-
gestive organs is not in shape for {
days work or days play. How can
they expect to win? kodols For
Dyspepsia contains the digestive
juices of healthy stomach ard vii.
put your stomach in shape to per
form its important junction OF sur
plying the body and brain with
stTength-building blood. Digests what
you eat. relieves Indigestion, Dyspop-
STA. Sour Stomach, Palpitation OF the
Heart and Constipation. Eoid by ali
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

When a horse is SO overworked it
lies down and In other ways declares
it's inability to go further, you woul1
consider it criminal to use force
Many a man of humane impulses
who would not willingly harm a kit
ten. Is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach is concerned Overdriven
ovcrWorked, when what 1t needs Is
something that will digest the foo1
eaten and help the stomach to recu
perate. Something like KodOl For Dy5
pepsia that Is sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

Call up Davis and Taylors stable
il you want dirt for raising your lot:
or sidewalks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

OUR -FOUR DOLLAR SHOES FOE
WOMEN ARE BEAUTIES. SEE
THEM AT PERSONS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

Hats that are sure TO please viii be
displayed by Miss Kate Slater FRIDAY
and Saturday. Don't forget TO attenI
her tall millinery opening
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-12

Shoes for your wife; shoes for your
children; shoes for yourself at Peer
sons.