davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22
Rose Mayo Christmas.

No theater.RoeF who keeps po,ted IN
theatrleals will miss che opportunity
OF seeinR Rose Mayo when this brill
liant actress mskes her appearance ~
che Gainesville Opera House Chrs1.
mae night.
Mlas Mayo and her talented com.
parry will BE- seen here IN The PrIu.
cess % Paris" "a TIP on ths Derby. /"
sd Leah. the Forgstea," tWo brighs
comedies. and lt,lr eg,osionai
dramA. The performances 10 ~ high
order Of merit. Splewiid vaudeville
sets are contributed hS. Harry X
Welllagthn, baby Nell and Mics
Blanche SWan. Prices 20. 90 and s.
csn,s Reserved sect safe 90 N'dalt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH
OILY, AND ONE WEEK
ONLY, AZ S.F.
BROOKS.

one pound full.weight Cleaned
CuFraats .....s lie
one pound lail. sslsh, seeded
kaisiue ........ ~.
One pound sxtFa large Layer FtEs lie
Que noand New YORK State Evan.
GRATED Apples, white and clean he
One pound Heiruh Pure Miner
Meat .................... tsc
Fancy Red Apples. something Tor
ChFtslmss, per peek ........ tTe
large Waite Maisga Gsapes, per
pound ....tt.t-s..s, .ts..t., .Qc
Ftvsh Mixsd Nuts, psF pound iSs
Extra large Jumha hanaRas ,,... 25e
Extra lafge California Pyunes ~
Nice iat FFonvs. niee ard clean Ice
Cfaubsrfiss. the facet Gaze COD ias
Large Florida Oranges 80, msdlam
A,s. small lec PEI doEep.
PAGER Maine lrssh Roiasors. psF
Es, oT' Fsacy E,,po,s,sd Aprso,.
peF pnard .ra-...... ~
EsSva Fsssy Eyspers,sa Peaches
paF Eonnt .... -ttt....... i&t
f6rse. psand can Cssst hsand
LRmon Ciinr ReaRhes THE Rksf So
FhFee. Noopd eaa CFest brand I'm.
On Cliar sliced ftarhrt So
n Fes-roard rsa Cesaa HFstd Vel.
ioH Reaeh. ufavY eyfup ~
Fhrre pcaud ran krfal ahn Waite
Chegries. Wesvy effap Sc
HsiuH's fetiFs. qatFt totiiss -.
= nts ~. sfnaii firr ilt
fieinU.s htAet fiftrG STA tem1tn
ssses ~ b sd 10 stnts
..raaa rr1tN.nf WWnIHE. AN.
SAVE NoNEf-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

ssab0ard Ar line cempsIsd q Ray
For sleek khlsd hY Traln.

Staboard Ar line Ceupeiled % FaF
For Stoek Killed bY TTsln.
Judge Mason's court wss che sesae
q, no eAses a. stsumptt Friday. iu
lo,h o. whlch the defendant parties.
,hs sssboard Ale Lice Railssy Goa
pany. iost Gus.
ne eases uere atsuRpaii, ne plaln-
tla 20 ho,h osses beiug !. q. wslkeS. .
tarmef. wbo alleged thai ths Seabaart
had run over sbd ALLIED 100 vsluaols
eoes beloogiag % hlm.
ne verdiet oi the loFy In ihese
sasrs gsVr Mr. NsiteF q Fsri,at "a
$40
ktiafofy GtaFEe FeCafit fstsfsfrt.
- a. t.,sIntif. ahlle Aliefny M 8
Rress.s arttaref So ihs ttttrsF
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

-f@ sws - E.s~% :s5~-s :. -. -a<
90 60 .sss TIE: - GF 80 .I:~.
zee as Aes sss 80 Bs.x=aa ss-sr.
no sas. Seeszs Asrs: s<TT 80.
T.~ seess u sss ease ssssv g.. Ss.I-
m'aa sw ssessss 8 . ~ Essse 10 a. y
.1ss4 sss . +se C-s1
n ss>aa-.x - ga s1...-. -.
yazva grssSs< ays A ..E.~. :.
,sssss tsr.,ss-sss i.& .ea:. s-e .-a. .
zn,Ss q ;.~Er ssEs % ,sss :.4 EE1.
ma "a o.. - ;.s ~es ss .A.- =.
ne sss-sss. -S salsa.x. 70 -.
.sa's ;s.s-s ;aa; q -. ;ss .~ 0 zee
F1~s.s S-s-.s x>>: s.ss. . a.: 20 -
SssAsssas- I%-~ssA .~=a.r. IA. -.
EssxzS. - .~v~-. ,.ra ..w I.a-.
s~ssst t.~ o. ;.:A=. .~sSs-: - 80
.s@s-s.s - 80 y.s:.se - "a, 90 z -.
.sss . ssc.s-r-~: :.s Ssss e -. "a d.
zay Ys.: as@. -: IA; .: .s.rw -
=&:- 80 s..I;y :. zAk- -. z "a
=aa !. -- .. a.s -. :~.S> l.- a:-
ss-s: - .. a.. ear s4s-.
90 .-T- Lrs& tsy --=rer; -.
- 80 ;s,-n - 49, -.A< ga; -:
ssry zee , 49, says T.-r. ~.
~ sszs - ;.s .IrEsz sAs; i.. E+x-
Il. as o.. - .. ssss . =ss;s ;c. =
;scs 80 :x 80 e.= =x s-As. T.s
s-aas. : s.' syG-z - .a=sf =: "a
LA =~~s. -. sas:ssTs ,ay =
ssS..s .~v a.. az .-:w@--
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

- - "A. ~ -g.-=. -: 80
-. - 49, -. -
49, 80 49,. a. --.:-
u - A. ---.-L- 90
--rz ----- - -i-- . "a -
r--IlE- e.. v---s - - 70
a.: a. - ---ln n - a -
Ss "a Ia vss saa - ar "a
rEza~--47H 49, - -----H --.-..--
Fr-ros EnEuS ( @rar- ~ -T.z
10 -~T rEss~ R-sS- W. ta=-r-
80 -&rss .AEssn- . Ia 80
- =1suzGzr vss IrEa1=-1 Or An
20 o 80 LAP ngI w=1 au n n
o. eA1t9 n=G -. rzMIusTr-~ ssl~-
T-~ w s-sn - 10 =1a'~~- . r-xz--f
- =ss &4rs -Is -srnsanF . rtH.-s--1
o. fDLEws % g SG-1rG yr-~St,~a-
a -Snrs~r rr~-5-~~c<1E
=S-Er= s-x-~Ss-y ALI ? a. $Hna-
"a 7-~npu--
-r~ su~6 " sTr rs-~ NM --rIn'~
- s~r=as =rr7Ix- - Hpc1 n =g-
racre n vs8 . g~-@ 1b-s A--Ats 49,
eBs~t- -s~ l1~ .~Iu ss~f,~6 :.
sSnsana Cirg i~aS a ss16 -l@f -J-1
szS zs& Ize--<ass sgac- i~1s .svF
n Sss&a szx ID s-~Gyl& IaseA-ss -
Sn-s-aus s-ssn 1~fGaS - r-s6 NJ
n ustsS~a<e~1s -ssf ns&a = s.-
~ ass s~e- - II sssrasrJ ti-IEr- sg.r.--
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

Wsis ies srsss - 80 ~ ~
iss srosEf '.r sTA-A.. 49,, ..
sac Fre.IsseJ q: 80: "a ga:
s"s ~ sAs, sc1s; ..rs - az: -.
~ iks .~ss,~ a.: H,.4 F.-. .
dss, zsJ - ever ., IN: 70, -.
's q ;.-s .stc al r.; .ys C...-..-
so.sl Es.sr.iJ "a, @>.: a. 4
FOR is~ E-a.. .,raii.. .f,--as.
80 --.7E''T ~ s..: 49, -sT-'J ..
tSgs~sk.s IA. ga ~ va. 49, .
re- r~'sni 80 ;s>,s a.; -.s 49,
age - @,f,e ss,.s=s - '-B-. =
aws
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

6ssssss r s<sTss ts@ s~w rs-s o.
ssss~@sv. 70 srss >ssssg Q sss ssnz<s
d.. sa@s~i rsslss L~sss va .e--
ssss< Asrs % s.- Csss:a % ass
ms&ss. ss.< vs wosH .a,. Q 20. saz-
@ss. TNs sse,s - ;.s =as-sr -. .@
hssssr ssssr=sI.s. ~ ;s- s.s - .~r;
Esesek~s
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

w&s~ ss 90 SO tsss &saGS isss !.
% su@ esM6Asg sxs2Bss- sc asua-
en4 sss@ns~ss. % ssg rsaAaaE ,~c.-
DsmaB ssm~ ~ saass s<a%s ss~~. y.
hsw sss shasp pessss esss~sy.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

y2s sP1snhs - shs s<hssas " SsS.6s
waB @wse 20 knS~ asw sss=s - t.s
essAwms snsRiae sss sAkas sass4 81 "a.
BDaemes ssessa bsg q 12s wss .
sBwmnne 10 s'ss&@saas % sSspse& - sss
&nNnn.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

x&s anss aRm1 - msns 10 30 rss s.-
swp 81 90 sam& 81. sss 9 vs.1
sssD O shSsee s~ s~sS~s ss,n<<s .s
SssaAss SAas . ass- % sss sss~s ss~ss
paaa Dos s~ - gee sa~ asL 0
ans~s-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

mes ss~usss~sa ssss sss - ta& tvs
SsesnesvfsAs esSass asssSag eys~svscs
Bss~sne - .s@sSax casa $40 ssss@
pssY wss ssea ss<<. ss~ % sss
ssssr1 ssss. snS Sas s4 ssss - Ia
Tsm'ss-C su@a sa@ NssssSss sss s-ea-
imR
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

Tks zaf.<s - [. ara; - .--.s ..
kS&sS 4sts wsE EySs; ca = A.:
SvsrJSEisg TIE =. s'.Ts.; 49, '.t =.
81 ys!,~ .seE - ssy ;>|-s< - 80
s@ssE Ia se>s.-s' S.- Jr.-s..
sIs wssA - AaS- . 's;.y. sfi.. s4.-
isss esss~s ts-=- .. -. t.=,y,.-.
sass ysas
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

Ak. a.: -i- =. ;f..s--a-. : IL Z
80: - Il =- - 90: p!
u 4; a. A. n - ysl q - 81 -.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

mSss b % s~~3 - .~rss srEsrsE
@BasmHNa~sL Ira sass -aax s-s ss~s
shm -esssy-esB S<aS~ ar~ sEbe.ezr- 7
Amsng1xRsws
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

xA@ aua sz~h&s epm.~s sss las@ - g.
emus sns ssssss - Fss~Aa Ess Ea%s-
DO % e~nmne ss~ o o Ea% Ts--. sss o.
AmaB ms SssaB mnsx-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

:---I =: - NA= --7 .
=-b:- -" -~-a:- r--G:-.X -;--
-. . 81 a----->-g - - ~ :-.;E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Worsted Mill to Resume.

Middleboro, Mass, Aug 29.-The Nemasket Worsted Mills here, which have been idle for several months, will be in full operation within a short time. under the management of The mills were formerly controlled by the Farwell Worsted Co of Central Falls, R. l., and were shut down when the Rhode Island Go assigned. The Nemasket Go, which purchased the local mills after the failure, will employ 125 hands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
Remains of Man Found at Madison
 Those of Ike Harris of New York.

Madison, Aug 29.-A comparison of the cloth of the trousers on the body picked up on the beach here day before yesterday with that in the coat left behind on the steamer Mid- dletown proved a means of identify ing the body of that of Ike Harris of New York. Two brothers and a friend who had read the news dis patch of the finding of the body, coupled with a suggestion that liar ris's body by reason of the current would be cast up on this shore, came here yesterday and identified the body. It will be sent to New York for burial. Harris left a widow and three children. He was cloak de- signer by trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Adjusting Fire Losses

Manchester. \. H.. Aug 29.- Eighty per cent of the loss. amount ing to about $500. 900. sustained by the New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co in the San Francisco disaster. has been adjusted. and it is expected that the balance of the claims. s100.0O0. will be settled in a short time. Ac- cording to reports received here thir- ty-four of the 130 companies in- volved have paid to date the aggre- gate sum of s55.103.S sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
The MiI|er& Peck Co
Special Prices for Wednesday
 Night and Thursday.

Wglll dnu illulSudy. AT 5c-Dress Laws, from 12hc. AT 8 1-3c-Outing Flannels, from 10c.
 AT 1Oc-4O inch India Linon, from 122c.
 AT 7c--Note Papers, from 10c. AT 5c-Buttermilk Soap, from Sc. AT 19c-Hose Supporters, from 25c. FOR 25c-H. s. Linen Handker-
 chiefs, from Sc. AT 19c-5 inch Satin Taffeta Rib-
 bons, from 25c. AT 49c-All Wool Panama, black
 and colorS. AT 59c-All Wool Gray Suitings,
 value 75c. AT HALF PRICE-Remnants of
 Black Dress Goods. AT 21c-Ladies' Large White Aprons,
 from 29c. AT 1.25-Ladies White Lawn Dress
 ing Sacques, handkerchief trim
 med, were $1.75. AT 59c-Ladies' Muslin Gowns,
 round neck, lace and hamburg trimmed, were 75c. AT 5c-Men's Cotton Hose, from 7c. AT 10c-Boys' Cambric Blouse
 Waists, from 19c. AT 10c-Boys' Wool Caps, from 19c. AT 79c-Balance of our White
 Skirts, value $1.49. AT $1.49-Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits, value $2.25. AT $1.9S-Children' Coats, value 8. AT $225 PAIR-Tapestry Portieres, value $2.9S. AT $13.50-9x12 Tapestry Rugs, from $16.50. AT 25c YARD-Heavy Bedroom Car
 pets, value 37hc. AT 1-3c-36 inch Sash Curtain
 Muslins, from 12kc. AT 9Sc-Street Horse Blankets, full
 weight, value $1.39. AT 19c-Straw Mattings, from 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
There's Particular Ned

going on in the political ranks just now. And from now until next No- vember you just watch for the "Oh, how de do's?" and Flows things?' and "Come in and have something" :" and the friendly hand shakes. Well, there's nothing so agreeable and so pleasant as to have friendship on all sides. But, gentlemen, it's not neces- sary that you should "'come in" and have something" because when you Z get in, if you call for cup or Pne- lan's tea or schooner of our de- licious coffee the man behind the bar will have a fit or else he'll give you a glass of water with cork in 1t and think it's joke. But don let him play his joke. If your friend wants you to "come in" and have <something" tell him to take you into our store and drink buttermilk, or II you are not thirsty tell him to take you into the candy store and buy you pound or two of bon bons so that when you go home you'll nave Something" instead of jag to show for your nights visiting, ana moreover, you'll feel much better in the morning. Remember we have all ways said and always will say that { the only beverage for mankind IS good tea and coffee. The kind We sell will do. and if you doubt us try 5 1t once and see for yourself if we tell the truth at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
SALE OF BELT BrChLEs.

The Upson JeveIry Co announces a sale of their entire line of belt buckles. belt pins and waist sets of sterling silver and other metals at one-haIf of the original prices.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-01
ACT NO. II,
BY Mr.. Barrett.
Senate Bill No. ).
AN A( IF.

SenateB No
Join" resolution processing 1%snms ,, A " 0e of the ,"," of the
% "ss !" S, " First ' " t s' courts " providing for "
Seo" Be it resolved by the Genera" Assembly Of Louisiana" two thirds
o
original " dispute
political
T: shat" unlimited @ IN ,,", , n ~"
ss.n. r a. i" ~ % s. r 1 an; ~"sy or r r
political corporation party defendant dispute"
ton and shall authority
First "n% twenty r % p,s1 by S
d t ' sr Be i1 t tS p " the Twenty first judicial
District Judges shall be elected BY PLURALITY Of the qualified m their
years preceding They shall"
have 4 F s ," s''s . s ; ] a% .' 1 ' , general
which, : an: ;. s % ] s: :.s
q death
remainder s., Of the term by "ppo" by Governor wit" the advice and ""e"
!: e. 6:
the s, the ;%ts f s s !sa . s" * Sss ]
FIRST a is ] chosen t a s. electors s the the
f' ,sS7 ~o n' o as s s" n @ % & "
qualified District PARISH
term of four a. until the next judicial election when both judges
Section IT, Be it f's, received , That said amendment
the Constitution the State of Louisiana and the gem election laws this
S s s, a s i ,s t a r s t pp s s% s s
a s 20" % !" The s S'"' t s The si "
the State which of the propositions for against he votes
Lieutenant Governor and President idt of the Senate
,n,o, IN, %, ,os Speaker of the House of Representatives.
c,2 mnwT" Of the C. stat, sAS st LOUISIANA
JOHN iSf T. '% MICHEL, Secretary of State
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-01
ACT No. g.
by Mr.. lIenriques.
House Bill No. 80.
JOINT EESOIJ TJD\

of the the
q il the of New
ion b. the General Asrmllv Of tn
to each That
o the OF louisa read
flows:
be r New
the OF for tine Parish
of the ty of New sand
shall 0 s. from he clcccd
he w tax COLI 70 the NcwO reans
of The of
shall be they
shall from they h been
he and oletor be ted fora term
at election
o be II
BE thu oregoin
o o be uInit to the electors the state
N to the
Tuesday The
election shall he
Of louisa md the words
o tonitu tono
provide in tn elton
of OF for" he
w.
Speaker o o
J. y SANDERS
and rcsdcn oft Senate
NEWTON G. BLANCHARD.
Of ate o. Louiia
tary Of Stat
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-01
TO THE
Constitution of the State of Louisiana
10 Be Voted On at an Election to Be Holden on
Tuesday, November g. 1906.
BY Mr. Pcarce.
House Bill No, 43
JOINT RES0II TION.

BY I,ace. IIousp
Proposing o Of the Of
the Louisiana u maintenan
and
Section =" resolved by the General Assembly OF
10
o. Of andre
olows
Article The h Ianil at
andt Iou.iam
changed located
the education hereby and Ii General
the
that the
| exc ter thou~an amum
he sub
mttrd I'll" electors o rejection
general election o be in
II
w. HNAMS
SI"k @ the House of aves
y.
an sid f the Senate
II,
o the 81 louisa
ret ryofSt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-01

tic OF
H"'n. SECRETARY "'S
'" "" '' ' ~ % for the, "r" r ' Of r
g Z; , :; '" @ s' % % Sz: ;
,n',' >c.gt t"a'rn: po,"lr the
' % , of the s' '; Of ' a% ''' ; :% % H, authorizing
"a s ' ' ,r, A ' .. tn" : ', 1 H".
Where's" . , '">' " ' CITY s ." Ns % an ""
.',""" amendment adopted the general election Of ,' have not
will probably mil; to o"rI"
by l%" ' ,', a tn '" "s,"'" {" % se " Of
Of N" S Orleans %" N "' $685. " am" n & , y
hI"t " pay the interest on the twelve "l" dollars Of bonds issued under
E". dedicated by ., said net " the which an, wi"
prior "ay ' f.
". , % ,S ,s ; ' 81 / ;; ;, '$' $
the gradual 'rr'"a'"" that end "Si
src',o" Be- enacted Assembly the
.r ,;. " e" a. stat s: ." D:s . % .: ;s
Of .x x "" a " to , ." am" '' ',% s' " %
,. !, nun ns' s abb, at ," am" m. , s s., " , ,' a
); % =; :; xr s @ S : n. N, ;,
s. s , t. s e.. ]
' ;:": ;'; ':' : ;' ;; %
. -'";" ~ " "s ,' ':
% .n ' be . like ; '; ' , ':' a exempt " '
1 shalt; " '% "; ,'" inter
"' :"a IT,
d.. ,s ,S % ] .. nd s:, s T s Cd 2:
s; ; ;, i: ; Z ; %
.a to a "s " Proposals. ' til, highest i" ] nc. ta"
"'" 1 r'i ''s' @ % % |
. s E.. "s;i % an" E. condition.: ] &c
\" , the 'Ss. s an" s tn, .; ne. , sal, on, shall,
used s'; the ;S "Y s". ,. . w, an" drain
That TT systems S as
OF Liquidation
% THAT ; "ne" a. ws an. ,s s, y,s ,'s s s
twenty thereof supplied part
$ ;' ''"%1 % asSs %
s:.% b ] :"5.: ma. The . ,, bomb.
s;;; e; % :": % ::: ; "
'!sS. systems ' '''S F''
payment Sss r ' ' ." ss' &. ' ' there :e :' " att to
sS e., '1s y Ssv % virtue A s '
ays@ q" S% ] DAYS "y ,
x there Ss " the interest Que tn: '; s " "s OF Pubic imp Improvement"
extra 1897
a" i1 .n nT,1 for s, ' s , No % he ' .
and .t. . .n S"s"e s"" p '" rsa p 1
;s s 70. any any ' sa %' : % :: % a"
s " I'll, S. % and s sn the G S s and
expended public such public
I i.s If Il: . That s otter % sf' .s
sinking o
dfu
s the bonds to be retired at and accrued interest and shall advertise for
N n a o
New Orleans the numbers of said bonds and the date they will be paid (which
be
and at the expiration said date said bonds shall to bear
8.
City Debt hereby directed to sell said eight millions New Public
of the annual interest thereon and to defer such sales until the
meet
9. il,
and the City OF New Orleans should be arrested tina" nr assessed
January M 1912 all Of sad bonds remaining unpaid shall be pso ia
a
ded until January & 1862 and the said cent debt tax shall be levied
collected until until and said bonds
bonds
except n any of
OF !
retired the proceeds said debt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-01

Approved July -, 1906.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-05
Brief Farm Topics,

The farmer who broke his hoe han
die leaning on 1t was leaning on the
wrong thing.
One way to tell a good cow Is to
watch those that the dalryman does
not want to SELL
A cow which will not make more
than 125 pounds of butter in a year
has no place in a dairy herd kept on
$50 land. She belongs to the range
herd, where it may pay to let her raise
calf.
r Two very good ways to market farm
crops may be found in the pig skin and
in the milk can.
1t Is not so much the number of
stalks to the hill as 1t Is the number
Of ears of corn one Is able to gather
in the fall. Two good-sized ears to
each hill means sixty bushels of corn
per acre. Do you expect it2
An authority on such matters claims
that one-fourth of the hay crop comes
rom wild grass. 1t Is a notable fact
that Of the wild grasses used for hay
n the United States not one variety
las been brought into cultivation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-05

+. G. Bartlett, Of Socorro County, n
NJ, recently sold 1900 pounds Of
secured wool, the last years clip Of
his own fiocks. He claims to have made
1900 off his wool.
To combat the fraud Of selling sheep
skin for real kid demonstration was
recently made in Wilmington, Del,
with a view to educating purchasers to
buy nothing but the real article.
AS a rule it requires quite a change
of the program to induce a man to
leave the cornfield to engage in other
pursuits when there are so many weeds
that need killing, but it is all right
to stop to haul off a lot Of hogs that
have been finished for the market when
prices are right.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-05
Feeding Gluten Meal,

Gluten feed is very valuable in the
dairy; rich in protein and something Of
which the stock are very fond, it can
be proftably used If handled rightly;
on the other hand there Is opportunity
to feed it extravagantly as well as
to feed so much of 1t that the cows
will be injured. 1t should be invaria-
bly, fed with some other grain, and IL
other concentrated foods are used it
Is better not to feed the gluten daily.
II, however, bran is used to a consid-
cradle extent the gluten feed may be
safely made part Of the daily ration.
While gluten meal Is frequently fed
with ground corn and cob meal, and
fed inexpensively in this way, we pre-
fer to use it with cornmeal and bran.
about three pounds of gluten meal to
two pounds each of the bran and corn
meal, giving, Of course, a liberal uuan-
tity Of roughage. AS gluten produces
considerable body heat, and more when
fed in conjunction with cornneal, It
is essentially valuable winter feed,
but is best cut out Of the summer ra
ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-05

was written in German: "Infamous
scoundrel! Would that l might crush
you like a toadw
"A curious WISH" l said, pointing to
the passage.
And from Marnac most dangerous
one" he answered. 81 can only hope we
shall reach Lemsdorf in time"
"Lemsdorf again And why LENS
dorf?"
For the excellent reason, Cousin Rob-
ert that Mechersky, who comes of land
owning Polish stock, is holiday making at
Castle Oster, place he has in that
neighborhood. And as sure as l sit here,
where Mechersky is, there will be that
madman, Rudolf Marnac. If he means
to murder the man, he will have had
nigh on month to bring it off. Heaven
grant that we're in timer'
The tone in which he spoke thrilled
me with dreadful anxiety. The danger
was inde6nable; but fear draws its dark
est terrors from the unknown.
"One thing more" | said. "How did
you discover Mechersky's whereabouts 2"
Il had thought him at st. Petersburg;
but wire to friend there gave me the
information | required"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-05

The best families Of horses, whether
thoroughbred runners or trotters, were
produced from a few selected ancestors,
inbreeding being largely practiced
Breeding close to the Messenger blood
through Hambletonian, has certainly
admitting that the instinct Of trotting
has been more firmly impressed, yet
there is much larger proportion Of
failures, compared with the success at
tanned, IL the fact Is considered that
the number of the whole is many times
greater than that Of half century
ago. The form Of the trotter, as well
as that Of the thoroughbred, shows
plainly the work of inbreeding, for
while the spirit and will force have
been increased, it has required an oc-
caslonal infusion of new blood mot
however, altogether forelgn) to retain
the stamina so essential to roadsters
The thoroughbred runner of to-day is
largely indebted to Diomed, Sir Archy,
Glencoe and Lexington for improve
ment In endurance and speed.
The mutton breeds of sheep are now
capable of producing specimens exceed
ing 400 pounds live weight, with also
an increase in length of wool and
weight of fleece, while the best meri-
nos can shear over thirty pounds,
Every decade has witnessed the
breaking Of records" among all classes
of animals, which is the best evidence
that Improvement is rapid, much of
the success being due to inbreeding,
system that is unsafe unless practiced
by one who fully understands the Sc
lection of the choicest individuals, their
adaptation to circumstances and the OBJ
jects sought to be accomplished.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-05
Handy Salt BOX.

This handy salt box can be put up
against the shed, and cattle can get
salt at will The salt will he out o.,
the weather, and there will be no troll
h!e of sailing the cattle every few days.
The box should be made 1S inches wide,
2i inches long, II inches deep in front
and 16 inches in the back. so that the
lid will have enough fall to shut itself
when released. The lid should extend
four inches over the box for COW to
get hold on. A notch should be cut
four inches deep in front Of the box
(a), so that when a COW smells the
box she will smell salt and stick her
tongue in the notch (a) and lick It. By
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-05

According to Sir E. Montague Nelson,
says the Engineer of London, there are
sixty large meat-freezing establish
ments in the colonies and Argentina !;
the carrying trade is represented by
ia refrigerated steamers, with a ca
pacity calculated at no less than 1O,-
100000 carcasses and in England there
are % refrigerated stores in London
and 100 in provincial towns for the
storage of meat on arrival. These dis
tribute daily on the average over o.
900 sheep and lambs and 1000 quarters
beef. The total importation of frozen
meats into Great Britain during 1905
consisted Of S,277,731 carcasses mutton
and lamb and 1,271 1853 quarters beef.