davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
u

John A. Gwynne. a retired New York
thronah his connection with the proposition
TO establish a large county park at Rye Beach
on the Sound, died at his home az Rye yester-
day morning in hiR 74th, year. He had been
in The best OF health until last saturday, when
he had a chin, MIR: GwXnne Tss the se bsy
4 Co. He was a member Of the Lotos' the
american Yacht and the Apagamis Colt
oIuSs' He became q resident Of Ryo in 1855;
At one time he owned and along the Soun1
valued at nearly 81. 900 900 but IN the past
few years he had sold many villa trecss bo
Wealthy New Workers. Mr., Gwynne was tne
originator OF the plan to have Westohester
county purchase Rye Beach ana oohveIt ~
into a county park. Although ne had: nc
Interest in the scheme except az 2 0itaZen ns ny
spent 1--we years OF big lI5e and th 70 so o.
dollars trying TO get the Board 81 SupSSI orsaz
and Legislature TO approve ~; Lsse ~ dhe
town OF Rye but as. he Yves on tnS penoj1
cratic ticket he was defeated. He celepratea
his defeat by giving a dinner 70 the entIe
Boar d of Super isors and compelling ms suo-
cessful opponent to be the toastmaster. mr.
Gwynne leaves a wife and four children
Timothy Donovan, u real estate deelerI
died Yesterday at his home. SeS West Eno
avenue. He was born in New YORK IN leSs
When he had saved $500 as a neHspoy nt
he ran TO speculate in real estate, and oecaWt
known as a good judge of land values, h'
OF liz, Real Estate Exchange and treasurer o.
mo Use . 1 firemenE Association. IN 'ht
DAYS uI the volunteer department he Mds al
nuf tiuir foreman of q Company. Tie leave
n widow aud one son, Walter. n student II
toltunhiH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

that case was argued, Mr,McCa rte erted,
not a word about the pressing needs OF
Staten Island had been heard. The law
yers OF thu Hudson Water Company bad
simply appeared and. argued that the law
was not constitutional.
Now the water company was apparently
unwilling to await the decision OF the court
and was urging the Legislature to pass an
act for it's benefit. He told of the appoint
o Of a commission by the Governor
10 consider the whole question OF potable
waters Of the State and to interfere by
legisla ton would be a very dangerous
proceedinn. Mr.. Delany, In answer to the
Acknowledgement, declared hat New York
would naturally not appear in the suit ne
had referred to, as it would have no stand
ing in the court. New York was simply
interested in getting a water supply Tor
Staten Island.
X, Y, Lindabury, who declared that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
aLAWSDELAY"R REFORM WAITS
BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE
WANTS MORE TINE.
Now Members Not Ready TO Give Their APP
proyal-Justice IngrahAm Urges linz
mediate Another Discussion
TO he Held AT Chamber OF Commerce.

proyal-Justlce Ingraham Urges linz
mediate Rellef-AnOther Discussion
TO BE Held At hamber or Commerce.
The Judiciary Committee Of the Bar
Association discussed yesterday with the
Laws Delay Committee of the chamber
OF Commerce and a committee from the
Merchants Association the bills now be-
fore the Legislature which were intro
duced with the idea OF relieving the civil
courts Of this department.
The bills are fathered by the Chamber
of Commerce, and they provide, among
other things, for the appointment by the
Appellate Division Of Supreme Court Com
m~issioners in ordinary litigation and for
Supreme Court commissioner OF APP
praisal in condemnation proceedings. There
IL also q measure to prohibit judicial can-
didates from aking campaign contri-
buttons and one giving the Appellate ~.
vision power to designate Supreme Court
commissi oners after they are appointed TO
try cases with a jury.
Still another bill is designed TO create
four additional justices OF the City Court,
before which some 5000 cases are now
pending, and which is from two and a haif
TO three years behind in its work. 1t Is
also proposed to increase the NUMBER OF
Supreme Court Justices in this depart
ment to the COnStlUullOLhI LlhiIt ~" ny
would add at least four members to that
bench.
At the conference yesterday, at which
Joseph H. Choate, chairman OF the IMAM
hers Laws Delay Committee, presided, a
letter was read from Justice lngFaham OF
the Appellate Division concerning the
conRested condition of civil litigation IN
this department and the absolute need OF
immediate relief by the Legislature. Inc
letter was in part as follows:
The situation in this department Is such
that II ID imperatively necessary that some
thing should be done TO re lieye the presen'
oond ition OF the calendars. Each year th'
situation has grown worse; absolutely nothing
has been done to relieve 1t. Under the re-
cent amendment OF the Const tuition hi
Legislature IL given the power to allow th'
election OF add itional Judges OF the Supreme
Court for this department; but the relief tina
can be obta med by those additional Judge
would, as 1 view It. have absolutely no efiec
upon the most serious phase OF the presen
condition, that In the large arrears upon III
calendars waiting to be disposed OF,
These new Judges are needed 10 dispose o
the current business Of the court, withou
relation to the arrears. and until they ar
disposed Of the existing condition viii not b
relieved. What Is needed is such a temporar,
increase OF the judicial force as will enabl
US to get rid Of the arrears and 30 give t
litlsants what the State is bound to give
a speedy disposition Of the necessary liz ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
SALE.s

CENTRAL AUCTION. co.. NJ. Sheehan, Auot.
1852 1854 Canal ST., viii sell at 10 A. NJ:
March ls-By r. Simpson q Co; lbs BoweIy;
1900, Jan i, 1905, and an good. held over;
Marsh Marsh i is-syy Il X. p / fn1.fzhlsmn%in%Sn . is SslG'fhia asi lsssa
st.: diamonds. watches, tewelry. &c, pledged 70
March 6, 1905, and all goods held over.
March It-By H. Goody; clothing.
March l5-By Film: jewelry, DO.
March lb-By H.. LAvery; clothing.
March i6-By Film: clothing.
March is-By II. McAleenan, t6e Fulton ST.,
Brooklyn, diamonds. jewery, So, 10 No, 1882. Feb.
March isNsSy II. McAlesnan, ipa 9Th av.; cioth,ne
March 2o-By j. simpson. d o.. 22S Park row.
diamonds, %jewelry. &c:. pledged TO No. ++ooQ. Dec,
!, 1904, and all goods held over.
March 2o-By H.. Freel, 20 New Chambers ST.:
clothing pledged 70 March 10, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

JULIUS SHoSGooD, Auctioneer. by Joseph
Shop goods sons, Auet, o. Bowery. ,,,,
!, M iSoss No. d%sN 7sSs1 10 ss.s &c. 4 RiS I! issA e.,G l.s g 81 A'' ~
March IS-Men'S and -women's, clothing, &c,
hS5esSSged ay 70 s MSefa Il l Bros. d s.S Sn ssS Ss. ''"1
March lb-iothing, &C. and al. pledges pieoEea9
S9h sv': A. seiSrer. esi "a az. um,
March ls.oGlothing, g. pledged prior to A"''
March i6-Jewelry, watches, diamonds. &C. mo
all pledges pledged prior 10 March o. 1905 l.
NeUbeIler, 1A 6th 6S. ,
NSs sTsS I s-SC Y Nae. y, EssG RsS ill.,: " 81 as1 q ~. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

l.. L. FIRusKl, Auct.. 20 Bowery. sells 10 4. ";
March Order Consolidated Loan Co. chart
Levy & Co., propsD. 1oS Park row: all disrnonoSi
watches. jewelry, goods every description, PLEDGED
prior March /, lsoS, 10 No. S+62l, and all older oS''
held over,
monds. watches, jewelry, goods every descnpu.nM
pledged from July 4, 1904, to Dec. 81. 1905, NOS 90
10 55e5, inclusive, and All older dates held over
March ie-order J. Harlem. COS sth av.; eloth'nG
&c, pledged prior March O, 1905. ,,o
Park row; all diamonds watches, jewely. gooGS
every description pledged from pee. e: isStS Y, 1
Feb. is, 1905, Nos, S9l09 TO SS76o, inclusive, anu e'
older dates held over.
March ip-Order Mayer d Co., 852 Grove 81.
Jersey City: all diamonds, watches. ievelTy Eooe'
every description pledged prior March 9, 1905
March lp-Order r. Dreyer h Co.. lol en- eN,
, NJ. Levy, +5 C1rmine ST.; clothing. &c, pieaeeN
prior March o, 1905. AZ,
W. l25th ST.: clothing, &C, pledged prior A'f'A
10, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

aable action, said that the letters Of Mayor
Mcclellan and Secretary Root that the
water was needed should, be all the proof
NECESSARY for the. Legislature. is New
York to be treated as II 1t were q foreign
oountryp" he asked. rs the time never
coming when New Jersey will need q favor
in return? Has any call Of this kind been
made by the Federal Government and
refusedf"
The committee made no formal an
nouucement of what action would be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

ELI SoBEI,, Auct, es BoweTy, sells 1850 A. ".
ali goods pledged prior March 8, 1906.
March Ii-Slo;hing. Estate G, Soeel 81 LIST av'
March i~e-Jewelr5. Empire Loan once. $50
eth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

Coler Asks Battleships for Brooklyn.
President Bird s. Coler Of the Borough
OF Brooklyn is actively enlisted in the move
mentHto have two Of the new bRttleships
constructed at the local navy yard. Yester-
day he sent a letter to President Roosevelt
in its advocacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
n

TYPEwRITERS-Al standard makes rented
and kept In order; ribbons free: machines sold
from 20 70 50 per cent. less than manufacturers
prices. 7, 8. WEBSTER CO.. 10 Park Place. Tele-
phone, $50 Cortlandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13

TYpRwRITERS RENTED-An makes: all prices.
A. W. N. co, 94S Broadway. Phone Sse0 Fran kiln.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
A National Obligation.

The proposition to have the Govern
ment aid the States in the improve
ment Of highways, as embodied in the
bills now before Congress, means only
to discharge a national obligation. The
Government belongs to the people. In
it's control there is a community of in
terest involved. The necessity for
Government aid to good roads is Sc
plainly apparent that it is outside the
domain of controversy. Bad roads 1T
the United States cost the producing
people 81, 100000 every t~wenty-four
hours. This drain is fearful; it Is
d%eadening the national life. and is q
national disgrace. Good roads develop
good people. The wagon roads are the
highways along which civilization and
development move. The rural free de-
livery in our postal service is dong
much to awaken our Congressman to
the needs of the country roads; and
the development of the touring auto
mobile is bringing the urban popuia'
ton to better understand the highway
needs of the nation. Every interest
of our people demands good roads, and
we can only have them through a great
national movement, the Government OF
the United States leading the way
Golfers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19

am working the road now. All my
work is hauling gravel. 1 do my grad
ing in the spring. Then the road bed
is we'll settled for the gravel. Can l
do the work for the money? No, l can
not. Then I must tell you why. On
Monday we put four men in the pit
to- load the wagons, and warned out
ten teams to work on the roads. Some
of these teams were to make long
hauls. others shorter mes. In all we
should take out seventy-ive loads OF
gravel.-have four teams come to work.
the ones that were to make long hauls.
The result was we got out sixteen
loads. -Four men in the pit at $50 per
day equals Sc, and divided equals thir-
ty-seven and one-half cents a load, for
putting the gravel on the wagon. Who
is to blame for this? 1t can not be the
fault of the supervisor. On Tuesday
you have arranged for a like number
of teams. Every one comes; b ball
ance of those that were to come on
Monday. Now what is the trouble?
Too many teams for the number of pit
hands. You cannot send them home.
Liz INV gives lAGul TIC 11Sul ~ WIN
the tax, for which you are to all
low them 1915 for ten hours. You can
take the money and hire the same
teams for $3.50 per day. Mr.. Cullen.
my neighbor, has the county work and
is hauling from the same pit. Can he
get men? Yes, by the dozen. He
has no phone, and 1 sometimes call on
men or tell them when he wants them
to work. Last night 1 called a man
for him. I wanted to know of the man
what he was doing. He said not much
of anything. Then / said, can you
work the roads tomorrow? Well,A he
had not bought a farm, nor married a
wife, and it was amusing to hear him
tell why he could not work the roads.
Oh! I said Mr.. Cullen wants you to
work. on the county roads. A sudden
| change came at that time. Yes! /
promised Cullen. to haul q few days
for him. At the other end of the
phone he was saying Il can work for
you at any time"
Now to the men who made the Road
law: Why not give the supervisor
| the same chance with the other fellow?
The railroad companies are paying men
in my road district $3.50 for ten hours
labor with man and team. They sell
the work to the lowest bidder. "Come
off and change the law" Or stay at
home. and let some of the poor. ig-
norant supervisors make laws for a
while. They can do no worse, and
might do better.-T. NJ. l., in the In
diana Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
Dran~inr the Road.


"Out there in Kansas" where they
have been very successful in keeping
ordinary dirt roads in most excellent
shape by the use of a common, ordinary
drag, q speaker at one of their meet
ings made the following suggestions
as to how to use the drag: Don't
drive too fast. Don't walk; get on
the drag and ride. Don't wait for
your neighbors to take hold; they may
be waiting for you. Don't bother about
a tongue; it is much more trouble and
expense. and is of little benefit. Don't
wait for the big grader to come and
shape up your road; all you can do first
will help to make the work Of the
grader permanent. Don't be particu-
lar about material; with an x and a
two-inch auger almost any kind of a
log can be made into a drag; the one
/ used for several years is a boX-elder.
Don't try to drag, with one piece: use
two. One will scoop out the hollows
in the road and deepen them. When
two are used the one keeps the other
up: and in a month or so the hollows
will have filed, and become level and
hard like the balance of the road
Weekly Witness.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19

AS the above ration indicates it is
difficult to get the required amount of
carbohydrates without exceeding the
requirements for protein and fat. This
is due to the relatively high percent
age of protein and fat in the cotton
seed and cottonseed meal.
We have learned, however, that the
fat plays essentially the same func-
ton in animal nutrition as the car
bohydrates, and that a pound of for
mer is worth "a times as much as a
pound of the latter. If we therefore
multiply the excess of fat in the above
ration by "a and add this to the car
bohydrates we shall find that our
ration has been properly balanced.
The standards for balanced rationS
presented in this article should by no
means be considered inflexible. They
should be looked upon rather as a
guide and as such are exceedingly use
full. 1t is evident that a COW giving
forty pounds of milk daily must have
more food that one of the same weight
giving only twenty pounds, and that 4
dry cow requires still less food than
one giving twenty pounds of milk.
Moreover. there is the influence of in
d~ividuality which must always be
reckoned with in the feeding of cattle.
We have in contemplation the build
ing of a creamery in this State, whose
object shall be to furnish a permanent
market for all producers of milk and
cream who have hitherto had difficulty
in disposing of their product at sat
~isfactory prices. Before we can pro-
coed to have the creamery erected, we
must be assured of an amount of e
necessary 10 such an undertaking. We,
therefore, request that all sellers of
milk and crea who read this article
write US a postal card stating the
amount of milk and cream produced by
them. In return they will receive Il
bulletin describing everything in con-
nection with the creamery.-Written
for the Columbia State by John Mi
chefs, Associate Professor of Animal
Husbandry and Dairying in Clemson
College.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
Water Cress For Home Use.

Many, who are fond of water cress.
suppose that it cannot be grown X
cept in running water. In 4 state of
nature it is only found in streams,
but many plants can be forced to
grow fairly we'll under very unnat-
ural conditions. A correspondent of
Farm and Home tells how a supply
for home use was grown.
When I first tasted cress, l was de-,
termined to have some for myself.
The way seemed open when 1 found
a catalogue in which true water cress
was advertised. But my delight
changed to regret when 1 read, 1T
must be transplanted to shallow, run
ming water"
Last summer, despite my lack of
this important essential. L decided to
experiment, and 1 found l could raise
water cress successfully. I took n
large stone jar, first putting in small
stones and pebbles till a layer of four
inches was formed. This was to
afford drainage. I filled the crock
within an inch of the top with good
garden soil, in which some sharp sand
from the road was mixed. The seeds
were next scattered thinly, and
covered with a light layer Of sand.
The soil was moistened, and the crock
set on the north side of the house in
a shady situation.
After the seeds had terminated and
the plants had begun a thrifty growth,
1 began to fill around the plants with
sand till finally they were growing
in a sandy bed. The jar was kept
filled with water, which kept clear on
account Of the sand. The cress grew
rapidly. ~ few Of the leaves made
a fine cress sandwich. By cutting in
this way, a few plants will furnish
quite an amount of cress.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
THREE FACTS
For Sick Women
To Consider

FIRsT.-That almost every ope1ma&s.mr
In our hospitals performed upon wxanRuR
ecomes necessary through negiaes6 ~
such symptoms as backache, ir1wEuEaw
and painful periods. d-isplaeaRanmNAM
Of the female organs, pain in tha MRA.
burning sensation in the stszrznNNa.
bearing-down pains, nervousness zMB-
illness and sleeplessness.
SEcoND.-The medicine that NJ
the record for the largest numbHr "a
absolute cures of female ills is K3yaKaM-
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coxnxxxnzaa-
1t regulates, strengthens and caxasR
diseases of the female organise MB-
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been hE9FENK
women to be strong, curing b~Eekaezse,
nervousness, kidney trout leE, EssSiszma-
nation of the female organs, xzeRsif-
ness and displacements, regulating
the periods perfectly and ove-Ecazzhsg
their pains. It has also proved EaR2Ak
invaluable in preparing womea &w
childbirth and the change of life
TRIRD.-The great volume of wEcao-
1icited and grateful testimonials Ex0 M2e,
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Kyxzza.
Mass, many of which are FROM tsxaG ADs
time published by permission, give aR~
solute evidence of the value Of LyEaEn,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compromises aA
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
Mrs. Pinkhan's Standing InvEka9RaD
to Women.-Women suffering frsfza aQaw
form of female weakness are iavxaoR no
promptly communicate with Mrs. PSzk-
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All lett&Ss eGzsy
received, opened. read and answexHa
by women only. From symptoms fEessgL
your trouble mi be located ax11 EzaEs
quickest and surest way of EeexsvSep
advised. Mrs. Pinkham is dang6tgr-
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham azsak zc4r
twenty-five years under her direEGSNR
and since her decease she has beexn sdE-
visingsick wonnenfree OF charge. fauEGaE
the vast volume of experience in TRENT
ing female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that win hegR
your case. Surely, any woman, rieh 9r
poor, is very foolish If she doeSno4 tzAzs
advantage Of this generous ofEex GaAs
assistance.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
Feeding Cattle.

No phase of the cattle industry has
received SO much attention in recent
years as that relating to the principles
and practice of feeding. We have come
to learn that certain underlying prin-
cipies must be observed if anything
like success is to- be achieved in stock
feeding.
One of our first duties is to make a
study of the feeds available for our
purpose. In comparing one feed with
another. we should be guided by the
following factors: % compositions; C)
digestibility, and 80 succulence and
palatability.
To discuss the subject of feeding in
diligently, we must familiarize our
selves with three important groups of
nutrients found in all feedstuffs, name
ly: protein, carbohydrates and fats.
Protein is the ~nitrogeous part of
food and is used in the body of the
formation of muscles, nerves. hide,
hairs, etc. The white of an egg is al
most pur protein. Cotton seed meal
is III Of our leading heterogeneous feeds
because it is exceedingly rich in pro-
TEN. Of the different groups of III
trients, protein is by far the most
valuable.
Carbohydrates are Il group Of nutri-
ents rich in carbon, but devoid of hi
trogen. Sugar and starch are examples
of pure carbohydrates. All carbona-
ceouS food such as corn and rice are
rich in carbohydrates. The function of
the carbohydrates in the animal body
is to produce heat, energy and fat.
Fats (oilsl serve the same general
purpose in the nutrition of animals as
carbohydrates and like these. contain
no nitrogen. A pound of fat. however,
has "a times the nutritive value of a
pound OF carbohydrates. Cotton seed
is a feed exceedingly rich in fat.
The amount Of the different nutri-
ents found in some of III common
feedstuffs is shown in the following
table:
Table I. Total nutrients in different
feeds:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
Digestible Nutrients.

Comparing table II with table l we
find that in some feeds not half Of the
nutrients are digestible. In cotton
seed bulls, for example, only seven
pei cent. of the protein is digestible,
forty-two per cent. of the carbohy-
drateS and seventy-seven per cent. of
the fat.
1t is noteworthy to observe that the
total digestible nutrients in corn stalks
(Which are ordinarily not harvested
are greater than that in the hulls
which are purchased at a comparative
IL high price. Not only do the bulls
contain less digestible matter than the
stalks, but, what il of no little signif-
canoe, a much higher proportion of in
digestible matter, which makes them
so much the harder on the digestive
tract of the animals consuming Them.
Succulent or juicy feeds, as a rule,
are more palatable than dry feeds.
Corn silage for example is far more
highly relished by stock than dry corn
fodder. Not only are succulent feeds
very paIatable but they seem to act
as a tonic to the system CT the AMI
NAL.
Where dry feeds are fed exclusively
for long periods, as in the case of meal
and hull feeding, the health of the AMI
mails is frequently seriously impaired
For best results in beef and milk pro-
duction, especially the latter, a certain
amount of succulent feed mus be fed
as a part Of the daily ration. Every
cattlemcn should raise an abundance
of corn silage.
By a ration is meant the amount
of digestible nutrients required pei
1000 pounds of live weight in twenty
four hours. Scientists and practical
feeders have adopted the following as
standard rations: A COW weighing 1000
pounds and yielding about twenty-five
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
Industrial Notes.

information has been given Gun NMe
Mayor johnson, of Raleigh wn Ew-
emily recommend the issuance OF &ka9
900 in bonds for street improyemaanA
Mayor Johnson is reported 70 have.
said that this is the only prsn@aA
way to improve the streets
Bales of cotton worth $1,2oa wSEe,
destroyed by fire at Haw River E@
cotton belonged to the Holt-Grar7sD
Mills.