davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
Personal.

The marriage of Blanche Walsh. the
actress, to W. NJ. Travers, member
of her company, has been announced
from New Orleans.
John Hemstreet, who was 1Ol years
old last January, died at the Chicago
home for incurables He was born in
Rome, n. Y, in 1905.
H. c. Burch, proprietor of the Ebbit
house in Washington, and for many
years one of the best known hotel men
in the country, is dead.
Mrs. William Stephens, grandmoth.
er of William Stephens, we'll known
citizen of Ontonagon, Mich, is dead
at the age of 1o3 years.
Frank w Hunt, who was governo,
of Idaho from 1893 to 1900, died at
Gcldf1eld, New, after brief illness
from grippe, brought on by exposure.
Mrs. Hayden, aged Lightweight
years, died at Grove City. Ohio, of the
infirmities Of old age. She was a di,
rect descendant of Miles Standish in
the seventh generation.
Capt. Hugh H. Henry, past nationa,
commander of the Army and Navy
Union, Z. S. A, and chief Of staff Of
National Commander Browne, died in
Washington after an operation
Edward J.. Cronkrite, at one time
Speaker Of the Illinois house Of repre-
sentatives and widely known in politj.
cal and Masonic circles throughout the
West, died suddenly at his home in
Freeport, III.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
Criminal,


Gov. Mead of Washington removed
John CaEutt. state oil inspector, on
account of alleged misconduct and ir.
regulsrities in Office.
During a fight in Hills boarding
house at Mass City, Mich, Peter
'Kerenan fell down stairs. Next morn.
ing he was found dead.
Eugene Vohs, a wealthy farmer Of
Paola, Kan, was shot to death within
short distance Of his home. Carl
Baker was arrested on suspicion.
In an attempt to hold up and rob j
Frank Emery, proprietor of the Ken.
trcky house at Kansas City, Emery
was shot and killed, and negro porter
was badly wounded. The desperadoes
were captured.
Edward Clifford, the eighteen.year.
old boy who shot and killed his father
at Peoria. ILL.,, and who was trailed by
q posse with bloodhounds, has been
captured and has confessed to the
murder.
Frank v. Vanress was held in 8. 900
bail in connection with a robbery at
the Hotel Majestic in New York. in
which Andras Dippel. grand opera
tenor, is said. to have lost jewelry to
the value Of 5000.
A fine Of $4,000 was imposed upon
the American Sugar Refining company
by judge Holt Of New York for accent.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06

Five boys were drowned by break
ing through the ice at Varennes. ten
miles below Montreal
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06

discussed and the conclusions formulated
in a series Of resolutions which will be
presented to congress. He points to the
cordiality with which Secretary Root was
received in the different countries which
he visited as evidence of the strong
States and its neighbors to the south
The president promises to report later
at length on. the whole subject of the
I'VE should as a nation do everything
in our power for the cause of honorable
peace. 1t is morally as indefensible for
a nation to commit a wrong upon another
nation. strong or weak. as far an indi.
vidual thus to wrong his fellows. We
should DO an In our power to hasten the
day. when there shall be peace among the
nations-a peace based upon Justice and
not upon cowardly submission to wrong.
The United States navy is the surest
guarantee Of peace which this country
to increase our navy. ask merely that
it be maintained at its present strength,
and this can be done only II we replace
and good ones, the equals Of any afioat in
the navy.
In both the army and navy there is
the personnel alike as regards the officers
and enlisted men. There should soon be
an increase in the number Of men for our
the right type and properly trained. and
there should therefore be an increase Of
In the coast artillery. Money should be
appropriated to permit troops to 30
vers. particularly in marching. such ex-
ercise during the summer just passed has
been Of incalculable benefit to the army
and should under no circumstances be
discontinued. ~
s.The readiness and eficiency Of both
the army and navy in dealing with the
their value to the nation. This readiness
and efficiency would have been very much
less had 1t not been for the existence Of
the general stan in the army and the
S0tlG n the proper development md
use 9. our military forces afoat and
a1horA. 339ta5ls ~ =
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20
Barley King

Is the nickname my competitors
have given me on this market, be-
cause know good barley when !
see it and because l will pay more
for good barley than they do for
poor stuff. Bring in your samples
and get my prices before you sell,
/ have an order for $4,000 bushels
of mailing barley from one of the
largest mailing houses in America
belong to no grain trust or com
bine. l buy grain on its merits
paying top prices for good stuff
Call with sample at Cascade Mills
Wheat, rye, barley and oats wanted
Yours for a fair deal,
w. H. PUTNAM.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20
(First publication Sept 20, 1867
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
Pierce County,
In the matter of the estate of Franklin j.
Hall, deceased.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
istration on the estate of Franklin J. Hall,
county, having issued to George b. SkogmO of
the city of River Falls, in said county, the
claims and demands of all persons against said
Franklin j. Hall, deceased, will be examined
and adjusted by the County Court of said
Pierce county, at the regular term thereof, TO
be held at the county court room in the village
OF Ellsworth in said county, on the first Tues
day, being the 2nd Gay of April, A. D. 1907, and
that until and including the first day of April
A. d. 1907 is the time allowed and limited by
said County Court for creditors of said Frank
lin j. Hall, deceased, to present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated Sept. 10, A. d. 1905.
BY order of the Court,
ALLEN p. WELD County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20

The above action is brought by the plaintiff
to establish her title and claim and to forever
bar the above mentioned defendants, known
and unknown, against having claiming any
right or title adverse to the plaintfn in and to
the following described premises, to-wit:-
The west one-half (1a) of the north-eas quart
err (4) and the southeast quarter "a of the
northwest quarter Cd OF Section Twenty
(20), and part of the northeast quarter CO
of the south west quarter G4) of said Section
Twenty (20) described as follows to-wit:-
Commencing at the northeast corner of said
northeast quarter G4) of the southwest
quarter "a, thence south on the east line of
said forty TO the center of the highway, cross
ing said forty in north westerly and south
easterly direction; thence along the center of
the said highway to the west line OF said forty;
thence north along the west line of said forty
to the north line thereof; thence along said
north line to place Of beginning, all of said
land being in Township Twenty-seven (20
north of Range Nineteen (9) west. Pierce
County, Wisconsin.
Dated this nth day of Sept. A. D. 1905.
WARREN p. KNOWLES
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
River Falls Wis.,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20
Summons.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,-In Circuit Court
for Pierce County.
JENNIE Fl. ALEXANDER, Plaintiff,
VS..
L. F. BILLINGS, w. C. POTTER, HENRY
COOK, HORACE p. WATTS, and G. s.
DUNBAR, otherwise CHAs. S. DUNBAR
and FLORENCE DUNBAR, his wife,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service. and de-
fend the above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint: of which
a copy is hereby served upon you.
WARREN p. KNOWLES,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
P. o. Address, River Falls, Pierce County,
Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20

A. V. Lovely is prepared to fur
nish the people coal, hard and soft,
in any quantity desired. In hard
Goals, he handles the Lehigh Val
ley and Scranton; in soft Goals,
Pocahontas and Hooking Valley.
Phone Is.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20

LosT-Last Sunday, between the
residence of w. H. Sanderson and
the Congregational church,
lady's Eastern Star pin. Reward
will be paid to the finder by the
owner, Mrs. w. H. Sanderson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20

For RENT-My farm of 100 acres
in town of Clifton. For particulars
enquire Of the owner at her resi-
dence, or of H. S. Miller at his Of
flee. MRS. EVERETT r. MILLER,
Prescott, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20

For SALE OR RENT. The Sam
Brown farm of 100 acres. Time
given if desired. Enquire of j. S.
Copley on the premises.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20

For SALE-A good gentle family
horse; also harness and buggy,
nearly new. Inquire of Mrs. T. D.
Morrow or Frank Bliss.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20

HORSE FOR SALE.-A good 1900
Id. farm horse. Enquire of F. D.
Chinook.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20

My stock for sale and building to
rent. J. P. CARROLL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20

The above action is brought by the plaintiff
to establish his title and claim ana to forever
bar the above mentioned defendants. known
and unknown against having or claiming any
right or title adverse To the plaintiff in and to
the following described premises situated in
the County of Pierce ana State of Wisconsin,,
to wit:-The northeast quarter % Of the
northeast quarter I'd and the north Cne-eght
ed of the southeast quarter % of the MOI tn
east quarter "a of Section Twenty three (23)
and The northwest quarter Ed of The north
west quarter % and the north one-eight Cd
of the southwest quarter Cd of the north
west quarter O4) OF Section 'rwenty-four (2D
all in Township Twenty-seven (2O north of
Range Nineteen 40 west
Dated, Sept. II, 1906
WARREN p, KNOWLES,
Plaintiff Attorney,
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20
Summons.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, in Circuit Court
for Pierce County.
JAMES G.. SWEET, Plaintiff
VS..
TRUMAN FIELD, TRUMAN T. GLASS, and
SARAH L. GLASS. his wife, CYRUS GLASS,
HORACE A. DAVIS ALVIN BRALEY,
JAMES Il. STARR, JOHN INGLEHART,
MARIA j. BOURN, and w LII. NICHOLS
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service and defend
the above entitled action in the Court afore-
said; and in case of your failure SO TO do, judg
ment will be rendered against you according
to the demand OF the complaint OF which a
copy is hereby served upon you.
WARREN =. KNOWLES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, River Falls. Pierce County,
Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20
DIR. E. c. ROBERTS
OPTOMETRIST

Will make his next regular visit to
River Falls Sept. 25-26, at Hotel
Gladstone.
IF THERE IS NOTHING WRONG
SO MUCH THE BETTER!
Watch your child's sight, see if
he squints or frowns or rubs his
eyes. If he does have his eyes ex-
amined by an expert and by some
one who will be honest with you.
Bring your child to me. I guaran-
tee first-class work, frst-class serv-
ice and honest, impartial advice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-20

GIRL WANTED-At City Hotel.
For SALE-A Hereford bull calf.
Schwamb Bros.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
4 Ee,v shecn .spon,ts.,


Don't put in, q cold. bleak place, to
winter. We are very tender and need
comfortable quarters. so
Dent; expect US to thrive Without
plenty OF good water OF course we
could eat snow for i've or six months
and live, bHtyou try it for a single day
and see how youaenjoy the change. &
aaDons t9sfeed srIss buck wheat and then
wonder why we pull our wool. ass
DnB't cenfine usito a snallfepen7 shed
for theawinters but give1aIs also a good
ward where we3ean enjoy the Sunshine.
e DON'T look for q profit from us If
wfntered on straw or timothy hay and
ne grain. Feed for milk ona ration
Of clover hay, oats, wheat bran, tur-
nips or any good milk producing food,
as this is essential to our young where
from all your profit IS derived. "a.
Don't. as said Before, keep US on
timothy hay alone, for IN case you find
any of us cold and 1ifeless you will be
telling your neighbors we died OF grub
In the head when in; reality It vas a
lack of grub in tle7stomach Farm and
Fireside. nss ees
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
j. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. r.
Press Correspondent Nstc York State
Gaan0e
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATISTICS
over 10000 Attend Grange Lectures
In Three Months.

over 10000 Attend Grange Lectures
In Three Months.
State Lecturer Pattee OF New Hamp-
shire reports a most excellent work
done In that state during the first three
months of this year. There were given
1907 selections of vocal and 937 selec-
lions of instrumental music, 2.438 read
ings. cab essays, 327 addresses, l6
dramas, 70 farees, 1os tableaux, Ge4
discussions upon which 4,219 people
spoke; a2;687 people heard these pro-
grammes. In all there were 10,247
parts given, consuming Al days, 8
hours and 46 minutes. Can the value
of such an amount of work be esti-
mated? "a :
III read and ram told,' says Mr.. Pat
tee, shat during the summer months
grange interest slackens and that lit
erary work must be in lighter vein
II doSnot concur in that opinion. be
lieve in hard work in hot weather.
The,srnaf nercse season is that of greatest
activity among farmers. and hold
that people can work harder with their
heads when Ithey work harder with
their hands. do not mean that pro
gran1mes should be long and tedious,
but that they should be more carefully
arranged and presented in the best
possible form. Do not expect your
members to sit through dull pro
gramme in hot hail. See to 1t that
mafters concerning the work IN which
they are at that time engaged are
brought to the attention of the mem
bers. Every member will be interested
-whena his own affairs are under dis
acussiolf. For example, In the haying
season a thirty minute programme,
with essays, readings and discussion
concerning the hay crop, will be of
interest to the farmers, who would not
care to listen to a programme deal
ing with European affairs, interesting
as they may be. Above all, do not Tin
fringe upon the. time land patience of
your people by lengthy programmes.
Thirty minutes Of good work on a hot
night is better than AN hour that
ORA gS -, fs 9esssr TT ts1e9sz
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
wire Poultnrx House Doors.

Procure number of ] by. z and con
sfruct frames TO fit the doors of all the
poultry houses. Tack one inch mesh
uuponr sthenl Fhe twenty<foulf inch
width will aIlapt itself to stiie ordinary
door. according to al Poultry success
writer, who further says: IF your
doors are extra wide use by for
tie frames Or stretch the netting to
meet the frame The two inch mesh
did not gi#e-aae satisfaction. The incl,
mesh not only keeps the sparrows out,
but confines the baby 6hicEsl and is SC
firm it holds. the door in shape with
out braces Use these. wire frame
doors for 'alI inner as well as outer
doors: You win find much use for
them the year round use mine to
cover top of Box With chicks IN; TO com
struet yard for babies fer d few sunny
hours etc. Tr)n5all. bright cool days !
use these, thus converting the houses
into open scratching sheds. In fact.
after9Ising these SOME 1a4nths / feel
L .couldn,t. keep house poultry house,
without them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
rsamden county cIrcuit Court

e "a -
T., +,,a r,ottsr ~ the annlica-
z,o ~ " ~ the Trnstees ri the
III = III E,,;sae.ssi SSh,,-ol, IN
ths ,g 1sT,aforrs in
az 1sornts, IF f,i6f, s,s.st fn ~
he Z ',,[rtosga given nv Nc.
1,se : q l,1G =; q - - = tIssr,,ab 0pnru
1s1uaee nis,iu ,'s;sa ~ ~ x.F
s,s=ss Esbrsary ism
81 J Gess go, ~ rssss-S IN tt,e of,ce
n 4 100, $500 8 ~ sss,s ~ 4iss sFt
- srs 81 $500 ~ N 49, k9flx
S'1 AZ *, -, - 81 e.
% 1919 sae e .e ", 1as' 80 49,
s'a,,eeA'eo y ..i. ~, ,r.;
1t appearing fpy tas pfftions OF fhe IrRsteSs
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. IN the
zTownship Of peptlords N the County OF .lous
scester duly verified by aff1davits, that there IS
pertain mortgage supen. the land owned by said
petitioner, described in said petition executed
by Mel endree Rlehman sand wife 80 Ann : f.
wood, remaining uncancelied OF record; that
sthe said petitioner has owned said land for more
$han thirty years last past; that the said Apn f
wood died. after having made and published
aherlaet will and testament, wherein and where
sby she gave and bequeathed sil her estate
49, Na IEw lVIT mi
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
.BCYER,S WISDOM.
A Few Nuggets OF Chicken sense
From d Man. VINO Really knows.

A Few Nuggets oil Chicken Sense
From a MAN VINO Really Knovvs.
The Western Poultry Journal pub
fishes the following from UneIe Mike
Boyer OF I5ananonton, N.sJ., one Of the
best chicken authorities in the world:
TO have il 200 egg strain it would
Be necessary 10 make that mark the
average.
That would mean not d few hens In
HE flock to lay from 200 to $40 eggs
per year.
such hens for breeding purposes
would be physical wrecks
We believe in trap nests.
They help us pick out the drones
and enable us to give better attention
to the workers
we shonld breed from our best lay.
ers.
The offspring will not all be of the
same type as their mothers.
j There will be drones among the lot
but the average will inherit the good
traits.
We have no faith in egg types.
We do not believe large records be-
long to certain breeds.
Last year we had Light Brahma
hen that laid 200 eggs. She laid 100sot
her eggs between the months of Jan
land June /.
No one would pick out the Brahma
as; the proper breed for an egg farm
and yet there was an individual speci
men that beat any Wyandotte or Leg
horn on the place.
We first mate for eggs by picking
out our best layers and yard them
with males that we know come from
fine laying stock
Then we feed and care for them
that we may encourage every effort
to bring about results u
There is. as much in the man as there
is In the. hen. s. sassS
Any breed of fowls is just what you
make it as regards laying qualities
says the American Poultry Journal
That's so. Intelligent selection in mat
ing and proper feeding and housing
will build up strain which will exec
in egg production the average speci
men of the breed. +
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
sun Shelters.

The time is here when some provi-
sion must be made to shelter the chicks
from the direct rays of the sun. says
"a writer in Poultry Success. In many
cases it is not expedient to plant any
thing to- provide it.. IN that case drive
stakes in the ground and cover with
burlap or cotton cloth. Common gun
ny sacks ripped open viii do. Ingenu-
ity will provide suitable shade at slight
expense. 1t would be even better Of
course if these would also exclude rain
perhaps. yet unless some provision is
made or they are sheltered by shrub
berry, ETC., many chicks will die, and
perhaps the loss will be attributed to
another source. In some parts of the
country hard winds are source of
great loss. These secluded spots will
also furnish a shelter from enemies of
the air, such as hawks. The shelter
need In no case be costly or elaborates
but at any rate it pays and is one of
the essentials of chick raising. Being
open on all sides, they get the benefit
Of all breezes and if built close to the
ground SAY one and a half feet-are
some protection from the wind.
IrsTf the yards are permanent quarters,
plant peach and plum trees. sArti-
7chokes and sunflowers thickly planted
are fine: E go II 81 -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
ANIMAL FOOD FOR HENS.
Merits OF Green Cut and Ground Bone
Compared.

Merits of Green Cut and Ground Bone
Compared,
Animal food should be given to hens
as often as possible fresh clean meat
preferably; also green cut bone, says
A. Y. Meersch in Western Poultry Jour
nal. Some pouiterers depend exclusive
" upon pressed scraps from butchers
or rendering works. Butchers scraps
trimmed bones, etc, are better. Farm
ers cannot always obtain these. but
an ordinary farmers table provides
enough bones in the course Of the year
to partly supply his poultry il utilized;
Green bone contains the natural
Juices and is not only soluble, but is
food. 1t contains lime for the shell
of the egg, nitrogen for the white, a
proportion Of oil and fat, and also
serves as grit. There is nothing that
can approach It as good for poultry
SO far as combination Of excellent
materials for egg formation Is con-
.cerned. Bear in mind. though, we also
cannot recommend ground bone. There
is quite difference between green cut.
bone and ground bone. The one is
ground, while the other is cut with
knives. The bone contains adhering
meat aud combines leshi and bone
forming elements which make the
completed chick. ~
Ground bone becomes hard and brit
tie, has lost the natural solvent by
evaporation, but green bone is readily
dissolved when eaten and is also the
most economical Of all foods. a pound
OF green cut bone win be an excellent
allowance foreabout sixteen hens or an
ounce for each hen per day.. This Is
cheaper than grain and has the advan-
tage of containing more egg producing
food than any. grain known. A pound
Of bone will give as good results as
four pounds Of grain, but we do not
infer that nothing but bones should
|'ben allowed. & Give grain and green
food, but make the green bone part OF
the ration, q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
BUILDING FOvgL HOUSES.


ss gfnaacr with PouIfry.
According 10 Rev. q Petersen
writing III tie American Poultry Jour
| .naIs tie man who contempiates build
| ing a poultry house should keep the fol-
lowing points constantly in mind:
The location should be dry. If the
ground is not dry naturally, it should
be made so by digging out the site and
then filing it IN with coarse gravel
lihat win provide good drainage Damp
muddy ground means insanitary con-
dftions, productive Of disease, and a
cold. damp situation means few or no
riggs in winter
A southern exposure Of the building
means a warm building. as It Is ex-
posed to the greatest amount of the
SUMS rays during the cold winter
months and the quarters will be more
cheerful, and a singing hen generally
means laying hen.
| windows IN the building that can be
opened and closed as easily as in a
dwelling house; they should never be
nailed in, though it is quite often one
of the mistakes made.
| Everything in the house in the way
of fixtures SO placed Off possible) that
all the floor space win be available for
scratching material for the hens to ex-
ercise IN.
Build as low as it can be constructed
Ito permit OF work being done inside
without danger of Dumping the head Of
the poultry keeper, S low house IS
kept warm easier than high one. Too
much air space is Just as bad as not
enough, as it makes the house cold, and
/ the heat coming from the hens cannot
warm the air sufficiently.
| Make the house easy of access save
all the steps you can that is, have it
located near yourdwe;ling If possible:
better for you and letter the hens
particularly in the wfiffsssss