davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

South Atlantic league-Savannah 1, Columbia o; second game. Savan- nah 0, Columbia o; Jacksonville l, Augusta 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York State lesgue-Albany 1. Syracuse 0: Binghamton ,. Troy 2: Utica 2. wiIkesbarre I: Scranton 1. A. ]. C G. o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

Hudson River Ieagus-KinEston !. Hudson i: first game. Tri-County q. Patterson 2: second gams. Tri- County c. Patterson I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

yEnmG DEMOCRAT st1rs FOR
 e CUrs A nouTI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
Our Leaders.

Dunlap shapes ........ t1.lO e1.o0y \ Waterbury Special :. -ei.z0 and e1.o0 A fine Crush Hat for ......... ollOo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Clean Yards for Swine I

Many Of the hog yards found about
the country reek with filth. If, swine
are to be kept, healthy they should
be given clean yards. The hog ia not
by nature dirty animal, even II he
does wallow in mud. 1t is doubtful If
hog cholera would get a start IL the
hog quarters were never allowed to
become filthy, Many and many a
farmer has had his hogs become sick
merely from the condition Of the hog
yard. When the rains fall such yards
are mass Of mud, and when the
weather becomes dry they are filled
with fine dust, which gets into the
lungs of the animals and causes
symptoms similar to pneumonia ana
to hog cholera. 1t Is possible on most
farms to have several hog yards, and
10 keep the animals in one yard for
but short time. Such an arrange-
nent is most satisfactory one. oGTa. l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
~ ---------71l. f., \
AaG0OD COW.
- ,N3'N. .&tiN0U WITrNaI9! Aiit tS
Story story Ct One Animal nfal Of, Jersey strai1
81 t''nWho Paid Her, Owner a ,1or,
ysIE .fd- md Good Profit "a,

1NA1A IA - GnA y M FI''1ELb Ltlh
IA dtailrymanl who does not own many
cows, and those good ones. recently
says. the following figures ,concerniinra
one Of his cows, a piurfe-brreed jersey, I'D
the Ohio Farmer :N"t}&ie 2a5 70 m
Her first calf Was dropppttead III 1897
lheiferArlow a valued member Of fthe
herd. Her next calf came tn 1898 with
Successor each year ZIP, To the pres
ent, making nine calves TIL all. Three
were females ana six ma1esc The heif-
ers have been retained in the herd and
the bulls sold at an average of $50
each:qV aluing1 the 1heifers 'at the ame.
The fnine calves drepresent AM ,earnins
jef C$3D9rWith ehersrseeond nalfr she
made test of ESQ pounds nof dmilk,lin
seyen days. qhuEning3l4 pounds. foul
)oqHees ofobqttero Her average milk
,Xfleelld has been $500 pounds, sold to- d
creamery Estpf ;at2 an average of $l.2Or per
Ivy pounds an Aggregate for eight
years Of ;$s772o. Adding the Yalue,of the
calves to the amount received for milk milk
hfr. gross earnings amour" to $I.0SO,
These figures are very eloquent for the
good Special purpose COW, but were iihi ot
given to ME, nor d. record ttein, a as
anything extraordinary can annual
yield ,of 1880, pounds off five, per- cent
milk, while. indicating a cow of great
merit does not raise he" above thou
Sands Of other good cows.2 she has
broken no. records but she has kept
The faith. She has always had good
care, good feed and plenty of it. She
1as been given chance. She is a.
'owiof robust constitution a great
eeders7a strong milkergand a, reliable
,reeder.i ,.,,.-r J. .., . +
Her feed had been the ordinary feed
II the herd. Pasture and soiling CROPS
n summer, corn silage, mixed hay
orn meal wheat bran, and oil meal in
glhnltter. She has never been fed ex.
essively, but has never gone hungry
or In any way known abuse. @i9E5l /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Barnacles in England.

The real ruler of England is the per.
manent official. an easy-going person
whose berth is secure and whose pen.
sion awaits him when he has put in
the fewest number of days that the
law allows doing as little in that time
as is compatible with keeping awake.
The only real passion of his life is y
hatred OF all reformers. London Idler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
DIPPING .sAEEp For iscAs.
Prof.i Thomas Shaw Gives Some Sug-
gestions for the Treatment
of Sheep.

The dipping of sheep is practiced II
Tree them from ticks and also from
the presence Of the scab mite Thu
proprietary dips are used for the pur
pose as a rule, although the bureau
OF animal industry still favors the use
OF the lime and sulphur dip, although
much evidence has been brought for.
ward to show that it Injuries the wool
II applied just after shearing the
sheep, this result would not follow
Prominent among the proprietary dips
are chloronaptholeum, zenoleum and
certain preparations with tobacco as
the principal element in their potency.
The following is the fomu,a for
making the lime and sulphur dip:
take eight to eleven pounds of un-
slaked lime and add enough water to
Stake the lime, sift into this three
tlmes as many pounds of flower of sui
phur as there were pounds of lime at
the outset. Boil the mixture from two
TO three hours, adding water when
necessary. Pour the mixture into a
tub, vat or barrel that it. NAV he
drawn off through a spigot without
sediment. when using this dip, it is
greatly, important to keep the sedi-
ment out Of the mixture. '" ~ 80
li7The common form iof the lCinfection
known 10Y as sheep scab causes greater
loss to the sheep industry in the Unit
ed States than any Of the external
parasites which prey upon them. 1T is
produced by 1r1inute' insects, many of
which are too, small to abe iseen with
out the aid Of a. microscope. Usually,
however, If a tlift of WOOL y IS pulled
out near the edge ofithe infected mart,
little 1T i, moving objects may be noticed
by the naked eye Smear the base Of the
WOOL dibers, Or annongotkepscales olad-
herring to-, them. They irritate the
SKIN by biting, this causing an 'infam-
which produeesaatl 7tchineland
gives the sheep no rest, The inaam-
nation s'acconpahiedsby scab 'forma-
,teAs JunderQr which )the) mitess,gitye.
The rubbing of the, sheep carries the |
'cab " to new " centers, and thus the |
yorksof9t0rniant sisvfreanently CARRIED |
N simultaneously on different parts |
# the body. The Wool soon toJn 'be becomes
aggy and finally drops off inatarioas
FACES, oor,. c;eV mort l,oga,,o od
The remedy, AZ intimated, Is din.
Ing iIIThe) Sheep should beGQdipped
vice, with, AN interval oof, eight to ten
avs Between the clippings. The sec
nd dippingUis given ito destroy iany
iiteS that nav havn b,+obo4 80 r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Free Milk for Trsveler.--

A curious custom still holds good In
me village Of Waddesdon, In Bucking-
hamshire, where on any morning or
evening of the year a person can claim
a free drink of new milk from a COW
specially kept for the benefit of thirsty
wayfarers. This animal is known To-
caliy as the aims cow" and when she
dies another has to be provided by the
parish authorities. III 1912 y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
When Most Accidents Occur.

1t has been observed that the num-
Der of accidents increases progressive
~ from hour to hour during the first
kalf OF the day, says an English sci
enlist; after the midday rest, in the
FIRST hours of the afternoon, the num-
Der Is notably less than in the last
b0ur OF the morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
HOW WOOL TYING BOX is Made.


the bottom and IA inches at the top.
The pieces b are cut one foot square.
1o2To use the6box explains the Farm
and Home, strings are laid across, as
shown by dotted lines. Then the fleece
y placed upon the center piece and
the edges folded in, The two, sides. a,
are drawn upright in position and
then the two sides, b, are forced up
ward and in until they are perpen-
dicular. The small clamp, c, may
then be hooked over the sides to hold
them solid: The fleece may then BE-
brought down Sinto the bdx ana the
strings tied. Tt makes 'cofnpact bunl
die and leaves the wool even upon the
outside i?rhp1Q quI5 10 yiiiEnn iG9i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
THE LIVE STOCK.

Poor fences make good jumpers.
Clean COWS result from proper stab.
ling 9H!2" aoiNi'H ~ FN'''N
Feed, from the hand Of the master
fattens.1~2y2 di NJ s4H7H u3yti1
The new stable should have several
windows.
The COW holds her own in all kinds
Of times. ~ daroaff8 reg E7oTr1ANNN''
Anything irregular affects the per-
centage Of butter fats. o,v,f,d :. j,
II the horse has sore, shoulders. II
Is pretty sure sign that his collar
'toessnUtft min.
A new mixer will at first got les.
nil from a COW tAeu~qne to whom
ath auimal iF"aosuss omad
v qlls @d sTenGt do&hot own or
rear their lambs properly NAV bs
turned oif a sis ss; 70
Old sheep sH0&A now be separated
fTQm the rest Of 9afock and given
extra care. They caKS8en improved in
flesh and sent to markelQ skhere some
EetAgn aean abesprealizaarff 03n them
FatM JaurnaS & NH ~
Htou keep three of more iSws ~
wiRpay YOUTH nave creaAa;sen-
arat0r. BefdrS buyings9zsend foysshe
catalogue of all the makes you Wa |
adgertised. 1t will pay you to inyss- |
tigate this question. WA
I Every man, that has large numbA
y ihrogs ghq pyl{e ndeavor to give then
good pasture: Zoo many breeder
ire contentedSwftR a hog pasture an
2 covered With astive grasses on3Y
ci eyer and blue grass make a g6cd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Feeding Barley.

Barley is fed everywhere, to- cows
In Denmark, and where used in this
country gives satisfaction. Here, how.
ever, wheat bran is much cheaper and
much more easily obtained. From
three to five pounds Of ground barley
is sufficient for a COW, and even this
should be'fed in connection With bran
or some other feed. }t' 20 ENb's i'apl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Stronel.N Nerve.

i understand that you advertised
TOR a stenographer and typewriter ~
three dollars a week" g.
Il did, - s
!, Hours nine to six?yl NJ
Yes. Are you an Applicant"
mo, but my nerves are run down,
and / just wanted to inquire what
nerve food you used. '-Philadelphia
Ledger. ri 1.re al.. L.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDRESsEDTOw0RKINGG GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink.
hams Advice Helps Working Girls.

Girls WHO work
ar e particularly
susceptible to fe-
m rare disorders,
especially those
who ARE obliged
ito stand onstheir.
feet from orn.
ing until night in
stores. facto
ries.
Day In and day:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
5:I5IfX'Ell|g''llI60IlCIlkl
xtr 7->N~SsAs
-.EgGAlA. 7.
4 A MODIFYING BOX.
Convenient Device Which Aids the
Small Shipper in Market
''F& ing His Wool. f W..

a very useful device for tying feeces
IN compact bundle is hown in H.
lustration. 1t is made of one-inch
boards hinged together on a central
square piece. This is one foot square
and the sides a are three feet long at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
ELEVATED VAT ;ED's Ri; Dl', PES FOR HOG.
Sleeping Platform which viii Con-
4oi't Tribute to Comfort and Health '9d
ios'g "f% EEof Piggy. III oae 'f9i

IVA reader wants to know how he, can
devise an elevated sleeping platform
in his hog house.. Perhaps the plan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25

designed BY an Ontario authority will
help our reader. This is shown in the
accompanying. B, is the y elevation
some two or three feet above the floor
and is reached by the. approach at dot
tea line 7Ase p is atheipassage g7ay
while FL represents the feeding floor
sloping to meet with the approach to
the sleeping PLATFORM rf Grrs ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25

and she Is often the bFsad-winner 81
the family Whether stieSsis sick Of
we'll, whether 1t rains o4.shfnes, she
must get ITO her place of employment,
perform She duties 1acted of herr
smile andsbe agreeable 49, RI
Among ttiaS Glass sths ssympt oms, OF
female diseases" HreE early iffdffftst% by
weak and aching, backs, pain in the
lower limbs and lower part of the
stomach. In consequence of frequent
wetting 81 the feet, periods become
painful and irregular, and frequently
there are faint and dizzy spells, with
loss of appetite, until life is a burden.
AlI these symptoms point to de-
raaigement of the female, organism
which can be easily and promptly
cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bles Compound. i'N"| "f4n
Miss Abby F, Barrows, Jacksonville,
Athens CO, Ohio, tells what this great
Medicine did Tor her. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham - iA@m |rFtu "A
Il feel it my duty to tell you the good
Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Hhd Bf0dd Pmffhef ilttvB doif9 ffSr YYfo. BHf0fAi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25

manufacturers Of Three Cro ew Brothers Company
and extracts Of Utah business arros - SPICES
president OF the eMe
Utah. FNHcob le-o"' WIN oward he upbuidng
--.a.-n ,1a.,.9
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

worthy, too, that executive effort for
exclusion of partisanshlp, which not
many years ago would have excited
vehement protest and opposition, is
now accepted by the general public
with satisfaction, and any serious at
tempt in the contrary direction would
cause revolt Under the existing postal
requirements and organization Of the
business world a political postofice de-
partment would be a calamity.
One of the most important recon-
mendatlons, therefore, which of course
requires congressional action, is that
of a deputy postmaster general, whose
tenure shall be permanent in contrast
with that of the present assistants,
with compensation commensurate with
his position, and whose duties shall
be in the nature Of a general manager
Of the postal service, thus insuring not
only continuity of policy, but also the
highest experience and expert execu-
tive ability. 1t is precisely the method
which has been found necessary the
world over to best results and would
go far to substitute business for poll
tics In postal administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
Personal NOTES.


The only governor Of New York before
Hughes who had had no experience in
political office was Governor Morgan, but
he was one OF the best in the states his
tory.
The birthday Of Elihu Burritt. the
learned blacksmith" llnguist, educator,
lecturer, author and consul to England,
was observed in the schools OF New
Britain, Conn. yesterday. He was born
in that city December 5, 1870 and died
March g. 1879
Some defeats have their compensations
Mr., Linn Bruce, who was candidate for
lieutenant governor Of New York. would
have received 5000 had he been elected. As
a consolation prize he receives an appoint
ment for a year on the supreme bench and
will draw 1880
Congressman Cyrus sulloway Of New
Hampshire towers high over all his coll
leagues in the house, the disparity In
stature being especially noticeable when
the members rise for prayers. Even Vice
President Fairbanks is compelled to look
up when he meets the yankee sky scraper
Speaker Cannon, who is nearly n years
old, ran half a block for a street car in
Washington. He caught It and, climbing
aboard. was met by Senator Carter OF
Montana. That's pretty good for an old
man." Senator Carter said "oh, I'm good
for run any day, Notwithstanding Mr.
Gompers," the speaker said.
Notwithstanding the fact that she is the
daughter Of the president. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will be expected to make first
calls In Washington this year The list
Of first calls for her to make will include
the wives of senators, cabinet members,
supreme court judges and Of representa-
tives who are seniors OF her husband.
Some of the most noted Partisan artists
have contrived TO transform Edmond Ros-
tand's country home, Arraga, in the south
OF France, into a fairyland. The walls OF
his magnificent apartments, whose windows
look out over the crests of the Pyrenees
are covered with the very delightful tales
which Hans Christian Andersen and the
Grimm brothers have immortalized.
jeremiah c. Lott, the oldest Indianlan
in the government service IN Washington,
will celebrate his eighty-second birthday
on December Is. For more than forty-four
years, continuously, Mr.. Lott has been con-
nected with the Internal Revenue bureau
OF the Treasury department, and during all
! that time he has never been reported late,
but il always at his desk at 2 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11

TO INVEsTTG ATE HARTMAN LINES
The Importance Of the investigation
of the so-called Hartman railroads,
which the Interstate Commerce com
mission has resolved and already made
preparations for, has not yet attracted
the attention It deserves. If the com
missions plans are carried out, how
ever, the inquiry will be of far reach
ing effect, being the preliminary to
prosecutions under the interstate COM
merce, antitrust and general conspir-
acy laws, and also to a thorough going
reconsideration of the whole subject
of railroad combination.
The commission already has In It's
possession a great deal of evidence
indicating that the form of organlza-
ton by which the various Hartman
lines, previously Independent and COM
petitive, have been brought into COM
binatiOn under a common control is
in violation of various laws prohibit
ing restraint of trade by such means.
While 1t is not the commissions object
to proceed against the roads for viola
ton of these laws, 1t proposes to per-
form its duty of disclosing all the
facts, as a basis for prosecution by
the Department Of Justice.
But back of the mere questions Of
form, which first have to be disposed
of, remains the vital fact of restraint
of trade by transportation corpora
lions. There seems to be little ques-
tiou that the actual effect of the
merger of the Hill railroads has at
least in part been maintained, IN spite
Of the fact that the Northern Securi-
ties company was enjoined and dis
solved by the courts. So-'the effect of
the Hartman combination, though In
its present form it might be punished
and annulled, might still be illegally
perpetuated. The true aim is to de-
stroy trade restraint, no matter by
what means of combination railroad
corporations or czars Of finance and
industry through manipulation Of them
may effectuate 1t, and this must in
evitably bring the crucial test between
them and public authority.
The investigation ordered by the
commission is welcome as a vital and
long step towards a conclusive grapple
with great confederated railroad man
agement, and as the most significant
effort yet made for genuine publicity
in these matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
THE SUBSIDY SCHEME CHECKED.

THE SUBSIDY SCHEME CHECKED.
The disposition of the champions of
the shipping subsidy bill, who have
presented so confident and imperious
an attitude, to compromise indicates
that the prospect is not foseate and an
abandonment of the scheme to rush
a wholesale measure through congress.
The most serious rock they have
struck undoubtedly is the rapidly
rising sentiment in favor of interior
waterway development, notwithstand-
ing 1t is not yet concentrated on a
consistent plan or on a specific part
to be Immediately provided for out
of the national treasury. But that
sentiment is sufficiently general and
strong in congress to obstruct a gem
eral shipping subsidy scheme which
would absorb a large part Of the treas
ury funds needed now and for a series
of years for waterway improvements.
1t would indeed be more satisfactory
and statesmanlike II such projects
could be disposed OF on their merits,
rather than appearing in the light of a
struggle between conflicting interests
grabbing for treasury largesse. But in
the existing circumstances even their
greed by mutually checking each
others designs may be the best avail
able insurance against extravaganza.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
THE COWBOY.


James Barton Adams in New York Sun.
The bawl OF a steer to the cowboys ear
Is music Of sweetest strain,
And the yelping notes OF the gray coyotes
To him are a glad refrain;
The rapid beat OF his bronco'B feet
ON the sod as he speeds along
Keep livening time TO the ringing rhyme
OF his rollclking cowboy song.
His eyes are bright and his heart Is light
As the smoke OF his cigarette,
There's never a care for his soul 20 bean
No troubles 20 make him fret;
For a kingly crown in the noisy town
His saddle he wouldn't change
No life so free as the life we
Way out on the cattle range.
Hi-lol hi-lal for the range away
On the deck OF a bronze Of Steel
With careless firt OF the rawhide quiTT
And a dig OF the roweled heel,
And the winds may howl and the thunders
Rrowl,
or the breezes may softly moan,
A riders life Is a royal life,
The saddle a kingly throne.
Hi-lol hi-lal for the work 10 play
When loves In the cowboys eyes
When his heart Is light as the clouds OF
white
That swim in the summer skies,
And his jolly song speeds the hours along
As he thinks Of the little gal
With the golden hair who Is waiting there
At the bars OF the home corral.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
DIVIDING DRAGONS INFAMY.
other states Tarred with the Same
stick.
Portland oregonian.


Portland Oregonian.
1t will come to light, soon or late that
land frauds in Oregon have been exceeded
in other states, as to richness Of plumber
and extent of conspiracw. The revelations,
which are reported TO have led to indict-
ment Of the Union Pacific. the oregon
Short Line, the Union Pacific Coal COM
pany and two officials of those companies
in Salt Lake City last week and which
have involved two senators OF Wyoming
and which are threatening to enmesh on
Gals Of government and land manipula-
tors In other states, show that widespread
fraud has preyed on the public lands and
bulged the pockets Of respected thieves
with great wealth-only a small part Of
which doings have taken place in oregon.
Yet for two years Oregon has been held
up to the nation as the biggest nest Of
land thieves. One Of Oregon's former sen
ators was charged by Secretary Hitchcock
with making his committee room In the
national capitol a den for them, with the
aid OF another citizen OF oregon. then com
missioner OF the land once. One Of Ore
CONS representatives in congress has been
convicted Of completely In land fraud and
the other representative, who obtained his
present ONCE after ejectment from the po-
sitiOn OF commissioner Of the land once,
stands under indictment in oregon ana in
Washington, ID. c.
But Il Is becoming known that other
states we're scenes OF greater plumber The
| loot In oregon was large, but lands more
valuable elsewhere have been trahhcked
I In fraudulently, and have enriched the per
petratOrs more than In this state. The
more the governments sleuths and prose-
cutors delvs into the black business the
more hidden secrets they md and 80
wider grows the scope OF the grab and
/ loot.
The reputation for this evil business has
rested on Oregon long enough. It Is Mt
ting that other states where richer steals
have been perpetrated should share their
] art Of the infamy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
POSTAL BUSINESS METHODS.


Thinking men of all party labels will
heartily agree to the point. on which
Postmaster General Cortelyou In his
annual report puts great stress, that
no one thing will do more for the
postal service than continued insist
ence upon the policy of substituting
business for politics in the administra-
ton Of its AFFAIRS. Indeed there has
long been substantial agreement as a
matter OF theory, but the dlfhculty has
been to make II living reality in de-
partmental operations. The postmaster
general, however, is able to show I'M
precedented progress in this respect
under the present administration, for
the policy Of retaining incumbents dur
ing satisfactory service, which was
announced in April. 1905, with respect
to fourth class postmasters, has now
been extended until, as the report de-
clares, 1T practically embraces the
pOstmasters Of the presidential GLASS. "
The change within two decades, since
a breach was made In the spoils sys-
tenn by including postofice clerks and
letter carriers in the classified service
and steadily extending its scope, and
now accumulated with respect 10 The
body of the postmasters themselves, il
little short OF revolutionary. It 's note