davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-03
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office. Duluth,
MINI.

NsOsASS 4V1 0WAAC8kxOMs
United States Land Office. Duluth.
May 31st, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions Of the act
Of Congress of June 3, 1873, entitled
AN act for the sale of timber lands in
the states of California. Oregon, Neya-
da and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4. 1892.
Elizabeth g. Denton, of Eagle River, coun-
ty of Villas, State of Wisconsin, has this day
filled in this Office her sworn statement No,
I077S. for the SH of SEA & SEA of SWA OF
section %. & NE14 OF NWA of section ~, TIP.
"a N. X. IL w,
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her claim to said
iand before the Register and Receiver at
Duluth, Minnesota ON Friday. the 2Ist day
OF December, 1896.
She names as witnesses: A.. A. Denton,
aans Christoifersen, Kay Denton and Percy
MORGAN all OF Eagle River. Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adj
Versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this Of.
1906. "' VI oeeopef'
s J.C HERMAN ENGEL.
Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-03
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office.

Duluth. Mimi, June End, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten-
tion to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that the said proof will be made
before George Westcott, u. S. Commissioners.
at his Office in Ely, Mimi. on August 9Th.
1905. viz:
Mary X. Prunki, widow of Samuel Prunki.
deceased, on his Ii. z. No. 1854, for the NJ
of SEA Sec. Y TIP 81 N. Il. II w. 4th z. NJ
She names the foil owing witnesses to prove
ion of said land, viz: Joseph Hill. An
drew Esterburg, Frank Anderson and Ed
ward Jarvi. all of Ely. Mimi.
6-2s s-3 j. U. HERMAN ENGEL, Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-03
Notice for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the Com
mon Council of the City of Ely. Mimi, up to
and including August eth, 1906, at O'Clock
p. M. for the operation of the street sprink-
Ter during such time as it's operation is nec-
essrry upon the business and residence
streets of the city.
Bidders will name stated price per hour
for the furnishing of a team and driver,
Send all bids to the undersigned.
LII. WHITE. City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-03

B. N. JOHNSON & SON,
Attorneys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-03
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 8, 1875.

B. N. JOHNSON & SON,
Attorneys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-03
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1873.

B. N. JOHNSON & SON,
Attorneys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-03
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 8. 1878.

B. N. JOHNSON & SON,
Attorneys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-03
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1875.

B. N. JOHNSON & SON,
Attorneys.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-14

Goro Nlctbauy Spontcr, }lettie Eboy
Stroten, Siabel @rld,, Miriom&ig1a
Sltr6 mo 8eiiic Glorfc &Obniucr.
Gbrcn0c GrrpGbmmQ: &joJo Giteue
SnnoIoB, Irulo GIi3dbct1 Sticmtc,
W|obcI Srenc GrpumoL }Ilicc GOn
GaIocr, &cono N6r, emma @cncpicpe
Gbcrlc, Morp GoiiiOn @oloie Mita
N(jtnld, Seouora G3rll2 mO Nmo
W}clia.
6rciitcllcn: &m @omon'a College:
Gpclpn GDlie Belts; Baltimore @lt,
lincb 6bncge: emma Ghriltine NoiG
uuo 9tcttte NGoritrotcn. .pu.
@roonirte; 2cpnu Ndr, GOno60ca-
ton &arnnro, Gpcluu l9DIic 8ettS,
Gllic 6oor0 Wponc, emma Gbriitinc
Bold, MorGucritc 5uionno 9rif.
man, |oltlinc @oulob @uhbctmcr,
Ntiriom Gi08s NlrGl Mice Gpo.
GoIOcr, &oltiic Calls Ola SrcncGu.
fen, 4torp Guiiion Gutb @u5cu Glor-
tc, &ilIian Goliolu Goicuull Margus
ret W}urp COME, Haliro @crtrltrt
GronbarOt, Wtop @crtruOe Gouicla,
Nlguito Gclonc Guulo @cncuicOc
Gbcrlc, NOcIine Giicubcrg, Miorp6iia,
G0n0 NJ. @nQouuu YCuD Y. @unt.
Carrie 6roncca@umburp WfobcI&cI-
ncr, Gliie Srcnc NiNuu, Mturgurct
&Silia Sill, &ilic N}abcl Sooner, So
renee OtoD N|ufuoacI, Coma &clc
@lltt, Worion Sonuc0 @cIcno 0tu.
tbilOo &obnion, Bella Shr00rr So.
l1ca, Nnna NeQiltu &utbbcinIcr, gel
tic Glartc &obnilIcr, GdlionOra Coma
%lrlio Gll9ellic WiCbling, Nina Ntc-
lis, @ilOn WfcnQCl, @ol0ic Nitu Nit
MD, Wtnrp &orcttu Wturp6p, Gtbcl
&ntbcrpu Smena, W}orU &lubellc
Rconcp, &ilp NciubcimCr, Wiprtlc
Glotic 9tobcrt3, &iQD Niolct &ullmon,
&iolu Gitelc Sun0luB, &lllion gtini-
rn Scib, Noiolio N}cto SicmS, Wtorp
SiIbcritcin, 9tcuic Silbcritcin, DC.
til0a Otoric Sommcrmcrt, Goro2IIc.
tbco Sporncr, &iQic Niop SticA PM
10 Gli5obctb SticufC 9}cttic Gbors
i%trotcn, &iuic 5bouuo3, Hoio Sec
(bonoH, Mnbcl &rcnc SrolltlnoL
W}obcl &iolct Gluc0Olr, &iubcQcg&CldL
Nculob WtopgScucucr, &conoruyHcIl&,
Nclcn Moric Mcit Glorcucc 6rolih
@cplcr, Gonu Pima NSiuioma lnn
Cola Belle Muo0luuro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-14
@Gitc ]uCriuirrt.

Gr luibcripridt ijN oerid)icncntlid
- 9cfIoAt iid iibcr bic &crfol-
alltg Scttcn9 ser &cr. Stoutcn.
- @eriuft, pcridngIidc 6ro8en
SIT unlocbcn. - Ni6tcr Morria
mltB i'm iclbit mcbrmoIS ouifor-
Ocrn, ii@ an sic Sodt 81 6oItcn.
oGr." @Gitr lplu,Sc gditcrr DIOR
gen I'M @unoCS Qiltriftsgcridlt nod
Scr @%erncbnumg SGitcnS icincr Pm.
md(tc, in mcId)cr Cr iiA ais 5icnllih
outer 3cltgc CupicS. bon Dent @lms
0cSsG iltriftsnntpnlt Rpic III Sic Sc
def ocllonmtcIt, ms 0ielcr Gottc i'm
bol0 10 iucit, 0o6 cr ictnc cigcncn
NitSio0crL 0lcid) 'ildd0cm or lie NCl
mod)t bette, icIbIt mioerle0te. Sc
mcitcr Sr. Moic in Ieinem arclBbcr-
hor fortifritt, 0clto pcrmirrtcr lplr0c
Nbitc, un0 m%CDrnlol9 fonntc cr ii6
nidt on6crS bclfCn els 0oB CT Srn.
9toie beifuIbiNtc, niht MIR oils PIT
malt fir Sic NntluQc 5lt f~ulaircn
ionOcrr nlh ol3 &~crfoIGcr. NCun
mon i'm III oieicm Stooilum b0rtc,
funttc mon 0lultbcn, 6ob fcin Gu0cl
10 rein mGrc, oils rpic CT; bod brodbtc
ooS GrclBbCrb6r sic S6otiohc an
0oS ToOcSltd)t. Dob CT luobl toum
gniprlidy Nnrorlf mod)cn fam, DOB CT
ic ols Gr0cI ollf oicicr @clt onQc,
icbcr pir6, ion6crn BOB CT jiCmIiG
picl SdprutB ON StCdcn 6oGc.
GoS @Critt3}imnrcr mor id)or
bci'nt @c1inn scr QeitriNcn &crbouo.
hung pouitGnbja onqciiiut BON Nclt-
g~icriGcnL ipcIdp oclr TortgonN oCS
|ro5ciies nit Sponntna pcrioIgtcn.
NSbite mar Non5 IN Sd1uor5 actlci.
set, ais er bcn 3clt1cnltonh bctrot.
lnt6 e8 idicL ola oh CT itd) irclc, BOZ
luicbcr cir GnN bcNonncn bottc, on
iucIdCm er icinc N~it$iogcn MADDEN
fonntc, bcnr om GicnIto0 Cn6ctc 0oS
BON icincn &crtGcioiqcrn nit Inn
ollNeiteutc &Crbor 5icnlli6 N%iinitiQ
fir ihn. Sud Hcitcrn ioltc Is ont
bcrS fomncn, bonn Sr. Hoic criportc
Dem nScQiChcr" u,o SoliCuhfiinit-
Ter olld) niht Dua @crinQitc, ooS ga.
SIT oicren fonntc, i'm ms icircn
mo6rcn GboroFtcr ms mobrc 2idt
SIT itcler. sic &crtbcibiQer icttcn
ibr Gerh6r tort. brod(tcn ie6of riftS
NcucS SIT GoQc. olS bic id)on oft bon
@1itc fir iidr beoriprltdltc @roit.
NQe bcilCn SIT f0urcm bic o1 irQcltb
lueId)en 2ciScn frnllftcn. Gr be.
boltptetG iein @itd let NoS bcbclt-
tcnoitc Scr @clt urb ais ipIdlcS babe
CT c@ III bcn 3cituN0cll golgc5ciAt,
ocrut er CLAUDE ridt, bo6 pics cRoi.j
ltildl lei, Gr io0tc, CT babe oft 0o$
@clo at iCiltc orgebcuotit Goticntcn
iuriidgeion0t, iucltu lie fonociL BOZ
0oS Bud o6cr ieilte &ur iGlttn nid)t
SIT hclfcn idiclt. gtlti sic Iro8c, mic
c& fpnmc, BOB or 10 nicle SoroScopc
(21.O00) oiIf cinntol orllder IicB, bic
ctllon0cr 0IcidD lporclt, crtIdrtcSSbitc,
CT bobc Neilutocl, Dob bic Gborottc-
%riititcn Scr mciitcit Wcnid)er cinor.
Der 0Icid icirr. ltno 10 babe or sic
ErpRhc5cimr0cn ollc oirf cinmnI
Nrlldcn Inlicrl itlll iid grbeit 5n ipo-
rcn. Phi sic Irogc Oh CT gciitiAc
@ctr0nfc QcricBc, %dntlportcte or, C&
tbuc Inn Iei0, Dab or citGc'tCbcn
miillc, 0nb CT m~ehrniois atlttcr Dem
Ginfllb Qciiti0cr @ctranfe ipor.
SOOom nabnl Sr. &oic Den @bitc !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-14
1. bis 1. 3nIi 1906.

int sic SchcI, ltn0 bol0 mar c2 nit
Ocm @IcidNnllt6 0cS 3cl,QCu uor6Ci.
Gic critic SroQc, ncIfc &r. Hoic at
i'm Itcutc, NOR bic, mobCr CT iCincn
2ottortitcl babe. Wbitc ontmortCtc,
CT bobc nic cinet qcbobt, C8 lei nlr
ctn Spibnomc ~gcrpcicn.
&oic: Sic 3cigtcr on, bo6 Sic
Elm 9oftor icicu?"
Nntluort: o%o, id; Gottc cin GdiIo
nit 0cn @ortcn nNr. Mbitc, N}c.
| 0iltm."
&oic: sic ,uuBtcn, ooB 0ic& cine
llnmubr6cit MARI"
Nnhuort: sd hobc nie boror &C..
Oud)t."
@oIc: .@cIdc& @c6cimnib tuor c2,
No& Sic ie irci mcgQubcn?"
Nntiuort: oWtciu Bud"
9ioic: Mcldc lpcrtbpoQc Snformos
tior bcionO lid, in hcm GUIDE"
N@ntlport: o9}r, ca 3cigt Sen &clt.
tcrl mic tie unicrc Gurie crIouQcu
tolncn." Weldd)tcr.
Ter 3Clgc mar nidt i'm Stuu0C,
irqcn0 mcldc muuocrpolc @Cbcinl.
niiir' In Oct Nit6c ,'51t ,trltttn; Oh!
GIctdi CT logtc, Is cutbnltc iiir i'm
Aiid)t5, luic @Cbcimpiiic.
&n arcu5ucrb0r Scitcn9 0cS 9lm.
establishments Hoic io0tc 3cltNc
ans; sd fam MIR ioNcn, ooB bic
Bidder, mclhc id) in mcinem @ciiBc
babe, mid 5t Dem @loubcn an Die
8%ciitcr oernnIoIicn. SD mciB ni6t
mcld)e 9ci6rcibung in Der 9ibcl bon
Der @rltitplottc 9cGchcn miro"
Nmuolt &oie: og9o ionocn Sic
Nub inter Den oltcn GNDptcrn cine
@ruItpIottc mic 0ieic bcnllbt mltr0e?"
Nnt1uort: sd QInllbc, ooB Die
G2pptcr bic Mortc bcnllbtcn, Die iiG
oltf mcincn @cbctcn in Sen GlottCn
bcfon0cn. SD bobc Die Webctc ants
ocn pcridlicocncn Nricfcn gclcien. Gic
Setter bobcn mir sic @cbotc gclcbrt.
&d) bn6c Tie iid)crlih nidt fobri}irt
Ocun i'd bin iihcr, 0oB ih iclbit niht
Gcritnn0 ooiiir bGttc."
6rugc: n&0nncn sic mir ioQcll
mcldc bcriibnltc Niitorifcr &brc @ii.
der ola bic beitcn nncrronntcu?"
Intmort: sd foun midi nidbt be
linlcn. Mcm Sic polt 2citcn Der
@unOeSrcaiCr,unQ pcrfoIgt miir0cu,
mic idl Damn miirocu Sic ord) nid)t
I'M Ston0c icin, icOc 0ieiCr Srogcn
ST bcontportcn."
6rogc: Sic iprodcn bier in 81.
rem @lldc bon Gbriitta II, l. 10. &u.
ben Sic oos Gtihricbcn?"
Intluort; D&o, i) AIollbc,"
6rnac: Sic io0cn bier, oicS ici
Der orOBtc GURUS I'M SpirituoIiS.
mus. Sit paa luobr2"
Antlport: oSn."
6roge: ng9ic ptcl t%oricnO 9puorS
bot IS Sbncn Gcfpitct, nm Sen Grtrn'
GURUS por5u6crcitcn?"
Nntiuort: sd babe meme 3cit an.
gcrcdnet, ga iic lucrtbnoll lit, ltnO
oonn aid picl 8clo fiir Nn5cigcn
oltagcgcbcn,"
6rngc: nGieic bidder botten 81
,cn aIio % GcntS ooS Stiid gcfo.
itct?"
Inttport: o&o."
Srogc: oSaben Sic in Oieicm ro-
tbcn @itdc mcbr ais cine Seite co-
pirt?"
Ant,port; sd fam Mid nid)t So
rallf belinncn."
Sragc: o&obcn Sic nid)t hc5ctgt
Oob Sic Dor niclcn ser gefrontcr
S0uptcrn Gllropa's cridicnen Jim,
lit oas pabr?"
Nntiport: oGos lit cine ertropa-
Notttc Ingobc BORT. @eiItig bin id
in Der 0oll5cn GroBeu @elt &C.
Sd geItcbc, ooB Dies crtro'
uo9ont."
Trage: .@cnn nlan Elm ailtes olle.
(Tprtietnng iiebe Z. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-14

4uf Giitun5.- Ger fieine
6reoi ans ser Shitle fommenb:
uSnfcI, if bite 9l6, erIallbe mir
ooB i'd Gein SeIepgon benlbe, mir
BADEN beitte unitre Sdul5eugniiie
befonmett, unS lSos meine entbdlt
brci llngcniigcu0 llno baS mohte ih
lieber Dem 8oter tclep6onii6 iaeen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-14

IaiIc Jar GciIc ms Tnslmb &c.
iurst &. Gainc, Wr. 413, Git-galtis
mpre.S trafe, nabs Goitnmbunie-NDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-14
StaOt Baltimore.
Grucnnunacn Der SdulbrB6rSC.

Nomcn ser @ro0uirtcn IN Scr b3bc,
rem 8nabcnihule, orm @oIntcd)s
rifum ser mcitIid)en mo Der Oft
lidcn b0bcrGn E6d)tcriduIe Der.
Ieicn. 49, Gle grringer BON @tc.
Oainen ur0 GipIoncn. - Gtc
@ruOuircn0cn Der Stouta Nor
mulihuIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

SspOlsfp, Dec in leBter 3eit pieberbOlt
ais m0sli9er Na9fOlaer bes Grafen
2~amsoorff, oes nunmebr auriidsetrez
tenen lungidbrisen 2eiters Der aus
pGrtisen politit oes 3arenrei4es, gez
nanrtt purbe, adblt ettpa so Sabre uno
lit elmer Der fGbigiten Mdnner Der jim
geren S9ule Der rufiiden Siploz
matte. Gr mar fetn eun5es 2eben i'm
oiplomatii6en Sienit tbGtig. Sriiber
mar er @efonoter beim @atifan uno in
Sapan, audi bat er ausgeoebnte &eiien
i'm Nuslano gema9t.
gr gilt als Elm 8epunberer &aifer
Wtlbelms, unb o Sabresfriit bieb es
nit Siemlider 8eitiinmtbeit, er lei als
fiinftiser 8oti9after in Berlin in 4usz
fi9t gerommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

Waffenrod, pel6er Ser beuti9en 2i=
tefpfa gum @erpeGfeln dbnli9 fie6t,
nur Elm bis9en ldnger aIs oieie lit.
lleber bie Sarbe lit man fi9 nod ni9t
gang flar. Die @abl f9tpanft pie in
allen 6eeren bauptfG6li9 apii9en
srau uno sriinli9zsruu uno miro
nabrf6einli6 auf lebtere SDnune fall
len. Die &batifarbe, ferner braun
un6 ounfelblau baben ii9 fir euro
pGifde 2uftz unb MISUNDERSTANDING
als fpeniger eiinitig ertpieIen. Die
3nDpfe finb natiirli9 ni9t blanf. fpn=
bern matt ge9alten.
Sin GROCER Wiberitano bat fi9 se=
gen Die @bi9affuns Der natipnalen ros
them !Spfe erboben; aber Die u%nbeoingte
NotbpenOigfeit, Den S9iiben Dem uris
gebenben Geldnbe 10 Gbnli9 tpie MIR
mOsli9 81 MAIDEN, bat fi9 audi bier
als ausf9lagsebenb erpiefen. Die
8einflei6er, in Der Sorm BON &nie=
oien, tperoen Die slei9e Sarbe ipie Der
Waffenrod erbalten. 8iele &Gmpfe
tpuroen au9 iiber Die &opfbsoedung
arsgefpdten mar tpar einen Nugens
Bid nabe baran, ben 9elm Ser perbaBs
ten vpruffiens" einaufibren. S9lieB=
li9 blieb man benin 4Gppi, Dem man
glei6fous Die 9runofdrbe bes Maf=
fenrods CAB. Ser rotbe pompon (oas
8iidel am pberen Hanbe) perf4pins
Oct natiirIia i'm &riege. 9ie &lei>
oung miro bur9 S9niirf6ube nit
Gamafden perbouitdnoiet. unb 10
miro Die neue Uniform fat pie Sies@
frieos Sarnfappe tpirfen. Sebr speds
mGBig an Der fronsOfi9en Sra9t lift
Der breite &lappfragen bes Waffen>
rpdes. au Dem mar iid in Oeut{9lanb
nod nidt 10 rsht entfdlieben fann.
Sm sroBen sanaen perben i'm @er@
laufe einiser Sabre ale 9eere @uropas
cine i'm 9runbfdnitt unb in Der Tarbe
aiemIi9 6bnli1e &leioung unh Mus<
riiftuns aeigen. Sur in 6en 3utbaten,
Dem duBeren Output = auf unfersm
8tIbe gum 8eifpiel Die gpuuletten -
iper6en fib ole nationalen Weri9ieoen=
beiten nod bemerfbar MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
Htut fraw6ffd)e Uniform.
geriudstpeiie Bet einer1 Snianterie.@ests
ntent tn 2iue einaefhhrt.

ttenf tn Stue eitigefubrt.
Seit Dem 8urentrieee uno nit oerz
ftdrften &rGften felt Dem pftaiiatii3en
&riese oauern Die @eriu9e aler 9eere,
Ole btsberige rationale &riesertra9t
bur9 cine anoere gu erieben, Die mDsz
lt9ft nenig fi9tbur, mDgIi9ft bequem,
I'm CONNER mOgli9it luftig unb i'm
Winter mDsli@ft parm lit. Sas cine
INNER i'm @iOeriprud gum anberen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

Nber iDtr leben
ia in Der 3eit
e &ompros
mife, unb 10
miro f9liebli9
u biefes
Spbinrs HGtbfel
gelOit iperoen.
Sn fe
8ilbe 5eigen mir
Die neueIte Probe
fir Die frana0z
fiide &rmee, Die
perfu9speii Bel
Dem 43. Snfans
terie : &egiment
in ellie einses
fubrt tpuroe uno
pabrf3einl;9
aagemein anges
npmmen tperoen
m b. Oas
9uuptftid Der
Srdmt 1T Elm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
Graf TamsborHs Tadfoleer.
Fer aene ruiiid1e Heinifer oes Meuberen
Elm 8~etpunoerer &aifer SiIbeIms.

Der i'm neuer ruiff9en &abinett
9orempfin gum Minifter BEG Qeubern
ernannte Baron b. Sspolstp mar ieii
@usuit 1902 ais auberurbentIi9er 9es
fanoter unb beboqmG9tister Minifter
in &openbasen a%tfre6itirt. Baron b.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
(Gortfebuns folst.)

Das Oorf gampion
am See bon 2usano 1T beriibmt 6ur@
feine i~nterefanten GresfosemGlbe aus
BEN H.. 15. un6 16. Sabrhunoert.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
I4AlqK&YY
Stable Floors.

The question of stable floors Is an
all-imrortant one and has been much
discussed Of late. The ideal stable
floor should be durable, comparatively
cheap. impervious to water, warm and
smooth enough to be readily cleaned,
yet not so smooth that animals will
easily slip on It. The floor that m
nearest filling all of the requirements
for a dairy barn Is cement, and the
chief reason for this Is because It is
sanitary and "a be SO easily cleaned.
Many of the best barns in the dairy
portion OF Illinois are now being con-
structed with cement floors. A cement
floor is much more easily kept clean
IL it Is troweled smooth, but IL this
is done there Is great danger Of the
COWS injuring themselves by slipping.
For this reason the portion of the floor
on which the 20 walk should always
be left rough under the float. Where
this Is done, there Is practically no DIFF
ficulty from the cows slipping. The
chief objection to a cement floor is,
that as cement is a good conductor of
heat, it is cold for the cows to lie on
III tuS WluIeT, III II COlu Climate. NO
n denies that this Is a serious objec.
ton, but COWS should always be
bedded heavily enough to absorb all
OF the liquid manure that it may be re-
turned to the land. If COWS are heav-
lily bedded much of this objection to n
cement floor Is obviated, but even
when bedded heavily and paying close
attention to keeping the bedding even
ly distributed unGer the cows, they are
very apt to occasionally get all of the
bedding pushed aside with their hind
feet so that a small portion Of the
floor is entirely bare, and lie down
with their udders Immediately on this
bare floor, which is certainly objection.
able with high-class cows. After five
years experience in keeping our uni
versity herd or a cement floor, I am
convinced that the portion of the &C.
ment floor on which the cows stand
should be covered with wood laid in
asphalt. This makes the floor almost
as sanitary as an entire cement floor
and obviates entirely the difficulty of
having the cows stand directly upon
cement.
Cement makes excellent watering
troughs and feeding floors, and when
properly constructed will last almost
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. Fraser, Uni.
versity of Illinois.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
Licenses for Creameries.


We long have been confronted with
the difficulty Of getting improvements
in the management Of some of our
creameries. Tho matter of licensing
creameries has been under discussion
for a long time, and the plan has the
approval OF many of our most ad-
vanced thinkers. When thu cream.
cries are licensed there Is a fund from
which to pay inspectors to see that
the law is complied with. We find that
most people that have thought along
this line are In favor of these licenses,
and even the best creamery men favor
them for obvious reasons. 1t will drive
out of existence the poorest creamer-
les. This would be a help to the
creameries that are rightly conducted.
Butter Is an article of diet that Is
largely used and should be hea!tbful.
1t Is for the public good that all other
he weeded out. When q creamery is
licensed 1t must show that 1t complies
with certain rules as to cleanliness,
and the burden of proving that 1t Is
a clean creamery Is put upon the men
hat own it.. They cannot merely act
upon the defensive. Licensing cream
cries will also result In n higher class
of b~utternIakers being employed.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
Practice for British Gunners.

Of Gibraltar the British channe.
feet has been practicing night firms
at a novel target. 1t is shaped
like a destroyer, and is outlined with
incandescent lamps that can be
switched on or off at will from the
towing boat. The idea Is to make the
practice as realistic as possible. Out
of the darkness the destroyer" sud
denly springs, giving the gunners
only a few seconds to take aim be-
fore sre disappears again.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10

Cleaner Seed, Biaqer Yield.

= there is any n question in par
tcu!ar that should interest grain grow
ers, It. is the selection and grading OF
seed grain of all kinds. The writer
saw, during his travels the past crop
season, thousands upon thousands OF
acres OF oats that would hardly pay for
cutting. The trouble In every case
which investigated was lack of any
care in the selection Of the seed AS
one grower put it, "the seed oats
looked bright, and apparently did not
contain many weed seeds" In the
first place that seed bats was light,
weighing scarcely 80 pounds to the
bushel. On this account the ground
was not well covered, and this gave
the weed seeds a fine chance to grow.
Now the remedy: 1t never pays to
SOW light, chaffy oats. Unless you
have good heavy seed, better get your
supply from II reliable scotsman.
II you have SEED good enough to SOW,
then be sure to clean and grade 1t until
1t Is absolutely free of all foreign
seeds, and you have left only the e
lest, plumpest, grains. If your land
is already foul, it will call for heroic
measures to get it clean again, but the
first step in the job is to SOW only
clean heavy seed, and seed Of stuff.
cient vitality to push its way along
and help you eradicate the weeds.
What has been said of oats, will ap.
ply with equal force to wheat. Unless
you have a variety that is giving you
the maximum yield that your land will
produce, better start fresh by getting
new seed. Look up the work of your
state experiment station and see which
varieties are doing the best. You can
always buy these varieties from reli'
able seedsmen. If you are saving your
own seed wheat make sure that 1t Is
clean, and grade it over and over un'
til you have a supply of only the heav'
lest grains. This will insure a good
stand. and the seed will sprout quick
ly and push itself rapidly forward.
OF all grain crops. and in spite OF
the constant suggestions OF expert
ment stations and farm papers, corr
Is treated the most ~shabbily. 1t has
been proved by repeated field tests
that yields may be increased from
10 to rs bushels per acre, by planting
uniform size grain, so as to insure ar
even stand in tho hills. All goot
planters will drop mechanically. bu'
one can hardly expect the machine t
discriminate between small and large
kernels. The way to overcome that II
to plant grains of as near the same
size as possible. This Is more i'm
portant than any other thing in grow
ing corn. There is no profit in tend
ing a half.stand Of corn. Get goot
seed; pay any reasonable price for 1t
but insist upon its being good. Thel
grade it until your planter will drol
two and three kernels. Then yo'
have started right for a big corn crop
L. c. Brown. Cook County, ILL.,, II
Farmers Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
GOOD LESSON TO ALL.
Curious inscription Posted on OLD
House in England.

In Lancashire, England, there is n
house bearing the following remark
able inscription on a tablet just I'm.
der the roof: "WiIliam Rushworth
Field House 1919. Repeat no griev.
ance but study to be quiet and mind
your W business" When the house
was being erected a quarrel occurred
between the owner and the builder,
and the relations between tho two
became so strained that the contract.
or refused to go on with the work,
and the house stood unfinished for two
years. Eventually the owner, wishing
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
Chatham Leads Canadian Cities.

Chatham has the distinction OF be-
ing the first city in Canada to build y
public heating plant. The eXhaust
steam from a railroad company's pow
err house Is used by the heating COM
pany. About a mile Of mains has beer
laid, and several churches, schools, ho'
tells, office buildings, as well as bus''
ness houses and private residences,
are connected with its mains.