davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18

/. FOR FARMERS

A number ~ interesting reports we're
presented NJ the meeting n the hoard
~ Agriculture and Forestry yesterday,
these dealing with tho seed collection
and distribution ~ the department ana
the precautions being taken 10 proven,
the importation of infected plants and
s,seds In the absence OF the regular
chairman. W. A. Giffard was named
To preside. the others present being O.
r. wilder. G. $. Holloway. j. y. Brown,
Assistant Entomologist Kotinsky and
David Ilaughs.
A letter from the plantation man
ayers and the managers Of the q. II
4 l.. Co and the Dowsett ranch. asking
that th,. forest reserve area be extend
ed to take In the unreserved parts OF
the waianae district. was read. In the
absence OF the superintendent this was
laid over.
The bid OF John Mcclure of $3.50 for
the construction OF l0.5o0 feet OF fence
for the Kona reserve was accepted and
the work ordered to proceed.
The question OF putting n tebu on the
gathering OF plants and the cutting or
evergreens on Tantalus was discussed
at length. 1t had been decided that a
permit should be necessary for this. but
Mr.. Holloway said that only three per-
mts had been issued but the cutting
Of the foliage went on just the same.
1t was decided that the ranger was not
as aggressive as he should be and Mr..
Haughs was instructed to tell him to
do some arresting. 1t was further de-
cided that anyone getting permit
should be obliged to hire one OF the
men from the bureau to 20 with the
cutter and direct where the evergie Gems
be cut.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
ERUPTION OF SHASTA.

Mt
volcanic formation double The second Sasn
Little Shasta, nb
climb summit Shasta reach Little
Shasta" look which
cooled and stopped the the flow Indicate This eruption biologists
believe
Three Mount Hood active and threw upric
the discomfort especially noble
original walls 1t background Portland
within half The Indian
world hand
time II stated that the light
that could easily
in local that stopped
NJ. SCANLAND San Francisco Examiner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC cITY.N.J Always Open. On Ocean Front. Courteous Attention, Homelike Eur4 roundings. Every comfort Booklet and Calendar on application.
 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diaErhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by ". R Smith 6 Co.. Il Broadway. N F.. New Haven office. 24 Center Street, Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 open 7Ign. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
TROLLEY ROADS SHOWING.
New Haven Men Large Holders in the
 Property.

New Haven Men Large Holders in the
 Property.
 A financial report of the Milford and Uxbridge, Mass., railroad has just been made for the three months of De- tober, November and December, 1905, which shows the company to be in a healthy financial condition.
 This road is owned largely in this city, its directors including H. c. Full Ter, John T. Manson and Charles D. Graham.
 The financial report for the three months show surplus of $5,656,
 This is the best showing the road has made in years. The 1904 figures for the same months showed deficits and the business this year has only been the natural increase, no special efforts be- ing made to increase traffic.
 The showing is very pleasing to the local stockholders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
con.olIdntea stoet rseharre.

Reported over private wira by ~. B Smith & Co.,. 71 Broadway. N. r.; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 ODen High Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
Boston stock Quotations.

Raportt over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
NEW FORK STOCK MARR EFT. Opening, Highest. Lowest. Quotations

On the New York Stock Exchangs reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York and Is Center street. New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros & Co.,, mems Der of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch offices, No. 3S Center street.
 New York, Jan. 25, 1906.
 High. Low. LasL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
 YESTERDAT'S STOCK MARKET
Recurrent Attacks More Persistent
 Positive Reaction Sets In.

New York, Jan. 25.-The current at
 lacks on prices in the stock market
 were much mere persistent to-day than
 any previous day of the week, and the irregular tone gave way to more posi-
 tive reaction. The speculative party on
 the long side of the market confined their operations largely to protective measures, and they made no very ag- gressive efforts to lift prices. There were constant rallies from the recur- rent reactions, and supporting orders came Into the market when the break in prices looked threatening. The clos ing tone, in fact, was strong after a. vigorous recovery But as often as the recovery had proceeded to any extent renewed offerings of stocks came upon the market. This selling was in large part continued realizing, and as soon as it's character became pereeptible the professional operators on the bear side offered prices down to take the market away from those seeking profits. Tech nical market conditions were the only influences on the days trading, and the only news consisted of rumors regard ing the market position of individuals and parties. Of this character were the rumors as to the extent of the liquida- tion already effected by the largest op- orators in the recent market Very impressive reports were current of the extent of the lines of Reading said to have been accumulated by millionaire in the steel industry, which Wlve been liquidated to take profits in the last few days.
 Reports of the same character were circulated regarding the position of q conspicuous western speculative leader and their effect was emphasized by the character of the advice sent out to cli- ents by the commission house with which this speculator is connected Additional impression was caused In the same connection by the manner in which Tennessee Coal was let down over 10 points and then quite readily restored to above yesterdays price, ow- ing to the association in the control of this property of the interests advocat- Ing sales of stocks. The belief was prevalent also that an enormous spec ulative holding in the copper stocks had been liquidated, leaving the operators who had taken their profits disposed to withdraw support from the market and to favor lower prices
 KT4t o4lx s1ak tt, Union Pacific hinged largely on the in- dustrious surmise over the coming divi- dend. As to the actual intentions of the directors with regard to the coming dividend, there was absolutely no au- thoritative information. The money market continued free from pressure. But the weeks movements of currency give no such promise of replenishment of bank cash as has been shown for two weeks past.
 St. Paul, Amalgamated Copper and Brooklyn Transit were sustaining fac tors in the market through the period of greatest weakness, and they rose to the best again late in the day, when Norfolk and Western and Southern Railway turned strong and led the gem eral recovery with strong closing.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $3S6O,O
 United States new fours coupon de- lined % on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, ana l5 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
Gnimter gesurts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select To. cation on the Ocean Front. AtInntfn City, N. J. With an established repu- patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesfan water. Courteous service. Golf privileges. Il. l1strated booklet. Orchestra of Sol0.y ists. NEWLIN TTAINEa !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
GRAND ATLANTIC HoTuI. v,r.

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. virgin- ia Ave and Beach, Atlantic City, N.Es Rooms en suite with private baths Hot and and cold sea water water baths DeliahtfuI table. Rates S2.00 per day; 5000 week. ly. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meets trains. A. c. MITCHELL & co. <
 m1seaee
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15
Gin 9anoslsbsridt uon 1923.

rSie gorfteber Der Sit<Snoianifhen
@eieGi9aft gu Mmfteroam bafen l..
6iefem Sabr fir 40 Soanen golbes
pfeffer berfaufet. uno turae 3eit por=
per batten lie on Snoigo, Wustatenz
niiFen, RGgelein uno dnoeren @aaren
fir 1Omal 100000 9uloen rerfauft,
oerelsi9en in ben Hieoerlanoen ME ges
BORT poroen.
Oer Sobatsz5anbel in perfien mar
in biefem Sabr ni9t profitabeI, neil
Sdab Mbas in feiner Mrmee bas Sos
bafs= RauAen Bel Straff bes NaIen=
uno ObrenSMbihneioens perbotsn bat
au9 einen Raufmann, Der beimliH
einise Banen in's Eager bro4te. fammi
fsinem Totaf auf einen Sheiterbaufen
feben nno perhrennen lieb.A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15
iperben mir slsi6 baben."

@orftatie. Batter: rHa,
Mar, i4 bente, Sbr babt beute priis
fungg" : Mar: rsSaipp6l, papa, boz,
3 Bis a; tomm aber ni9t bin, Ou blaz
mirft Did blos!~
: Mnsepabt.- @~eueeabelter
Gpmmercienratb gum Sifdler, Der bic
3abmen fir Die &%bnensallerie gu lie
fern bait: nunb bersehen sic ia mir
gu nehmen. .tpurmftidises 9pl5!"
= 8eim SteIfenbermitt>
Ter. n@lfp. sic ipolen einen poften
baben. &Dnnen sic fo6en9" =
nNein." mRdbeng" = rNein.~ :
mStiden9" = ngtein.- r9Gfeln?" =
rNu6 niht." so, mas fir etnen
poiten itreben Sic bann eisentli9
an?" mNIs Mdb4en = fir aaes."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15

-Ht9tig aussebridt. rSn
ben @laBfppf tit Sbre So3ter pers
liebtg" Sea ia, fOauiasen monb@
fii4tis!!"
= @rflGrt. .@us Sbrem Sc
bi9te fpri9t entf9ieben cine pehimiz
ftif9e Weltunf9auung!" r&anr
Sie bas tpunbern2! Sd bab' Is auf
Die &iidieite meiner S9neioerre4nurg
sei4rieben!"
= 3eim Mutel >Rennen.
3uf4auer gum anbern): rWas rufen
sic benin f9on nIut z9eil"!e sic
iinb ia nod gar ni9t in Si4t!!" :
v4n, tpenn man bamit ni9t re9t5eitig
anfdngt, fommt's INNER gu fpGt!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15

6 6 II B benz g q t! Wir
fdiiben uns sesen ales m0gli4e uno
Der grfinberseit Der Menf9beit 1T ses
f4dftig tbdtis, um ourd neue Mas
fdinen uno Mpparate INNER mebr fir
Die Si9erbeit gu forgen. 4ber elm
MiBbanoelter 1T bisber nod obne
S4ub seblieben: Die fhOnfte 3ieroe
oes Mannes. Der Bart. Was befommt
CT niht beim gfen uno Srinfen aaes
NIT gu toffen, mas mub er fi4 ni4t
anes gefanen IaFen. &prtDffelfuppe
nno Gieri9aum. &affee uno Salass
fa6ne. Sbee un6 punf9 unb pieles
me3r mub er fid anbdnsen laHen. Sas
mub an6ers fperben. oadte Msnes 9ens
mig in 2anbsbers a. D. go. unb err
fan6 einen 6alter gum S4ube 6es
Bortss betm @fen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15

r3e'mentmufif folte otter Wasner
fpielen. S9pdrme tploHal fir Was<
ner."
.WeiB MID : i9 Siebe 8eeibopen
unb Moaart ppr. rnb sic, 9err &ae
merab2"
n@eb = ma. ia = i99 Sd fir mein
She'll f9pGrms lebisli9 fir Safelmuz
1if."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15

6 ipeiBgebalt bes Sc
tretoes. 8isber slaubte man, bab
oas Sonnenii6t einen giinftigen Gtns
flub auf Die 8iloung bon gipeibftofs
fen in ben 9etreioet0rnern ausiibe.
Wie isOo9 jiinsft in elmer Sibuns Der
fran5Dfi9en Mfaoemie Der Wihens
fddften m~iteetbeilt tpurbe, baben elm
sebenbe llnterfudunsen seseigt, bab, je
peniser Sonnenltht Den @etreioes
pflanSen ausefiibrt miro, oefto grOBer
Die 8ilbuns ftidftoffbaltiger Subftans
gen lit. Die unterfudungen tpuroeR
NIT 9ilfe berf9iebenfarbiser Glass
gloden, Die iiber Die Bflan5en geftiilpt
tpurben. bur9sefiibrt. Die Marimals
prohibition an @ipeibftoffen puroe srs
Sielt, penn Die @lpden aus gang un>
our4f9tisem, f9par5en @lafe tparen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15
@eatnieitiaes 81 i 8

- @egenfeitiees 81 / 5
trauen. Sunser Mr5t: rS4 mD4ts
ia bic Steae'in Sbrer @emsinbe am
nebmen, dpeiB aber ni9t, Of mid biz
@emeinoe erbalten tdnn." = 8iirgers
meiiter: Rum. bic @emeinbe fpeiB ia
audi niht, Of sic bic 9emeinDemits
elieber erhaltea fOnnen.A
Cine CUTE SeeIe. 9auss
frau: .Morsen berreift Der 5err auf
feds Wohen. @eben sic rllr aht,
Ratbi. baB itets bic SiHerbeitsfette an
Der 9ortbiire etnsehdnst iff!" R09in:
rM4, snG' Grau, piellei9t erlauben
g. bab / gu unferem S9ub man9s
mal mein' Wusfetier 'rauftommen
lab'!s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15

-AuaIppIl. nWar Der Iuf>
entbalt in Der Srinterbeilanitalt pirtz
Iid gar 10 qualppug" glitter 3e9er:
LIMB Of! 9ebenfen sic, BON meinem
3immer aus bate i4 @usii4t auf brei
8ierlofale."
- lm9nung. Sreunb:
.9lber, pas fe6' i9, beute bift Su 10
fibel, unb geitsrn nod mart Su in 10
aeeriidter Stimmung. = Si6ter:
rNa, jsbt bin i4 in sebrudter Stims
mune!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15
Wadt Der 8empbnbett.

,5aben sic s~eleien, Serr S9ulae9
8eim OberfOrfter iinb SriQinse ansez
comment"
yMd, mas sic fagen! Sa muB ia
bod beut' Ibenb gum Stammtif4, um
gu bDren. tpie biel er fpieber ba5u liisen
pirb!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15

: Simmer urif It. Staatss
anpaltsgattin: n&arl, nirft Su mir
benin bieies cine beleibigenbe Wort ME
peraeibeng" = @atte: nWarte mod
bret Wp6en = bann tritt bic sefeBz
li9e @erjdbrung ein!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Trees For Windbreaks,

AS for the best trees to plant for a
common windbreak, this depends
somewhat on the soil, elevation and To-
callty. If on high dry land, cotton
wood is very short lived and none of
the willows are at their best, such as
the old white willow and the Russian
golden willow. On high, dry land the
Russian olive is one of the best. For
dense windbreak that will turn
stock hedge of our native boxe elder
planted in row four feet apart with
the rows at eight feet intervals is
excellent as it permits cultivation
longer than when planted four by four
feet. Three or four rows of box elder
can be supplemented on the north
side by two or three rows of native
plum seedlings, thus giving both fruit
and shelter.
On the north side, or planted in
alternate rows with the box elder may
be planted the native ash. Its late
!eaflng habit makes it inexpedient to
plant alone as the sod gets too big
start in the spring. On moist land
the Russian golden willow will make
very rapid growth. 1t is advisable
to leave an open space OF four to six
rods on the north and west for a
snow break. This can be put into
garden crops during the summer. On
the north and west side of this snow
break set two rows of some dwarf
dense growing hedge For this pur-
pose willow may be used, Russian
olive, Siberian pea tree, buckthorn, or
anything that can be kept low and
dense from the ground up. This serves
to catch the snow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Naming the Farm.

To some extent gives ITO airy moth
ing local habitation and a name,"
and we think, when the farmstead is
once we'll named, those living there
are just little more apt to keep it
neat and tidy, and to take pride in
putting out trees, keeping the build
ings in repair, painted, etc. Children,
too, look back with more pride to the
we'll named and we'll kept homestead,
than they do or can to a bare 100
acres sandwitched between two other
l6O acres. more or less. The Seattle
Post. referring to the beautiful GUS
tom OF naming the farmstead, says:
By naming the old farm home they
definitely locate given areas and estab-
llsh individuality that the storms of
time cannot efface. The lands may
change owners and be converted from
wheat and barley fields to meadows or
tlllable plats for intensive soil culture,
but the names will remain forever as
perpetual indicators of the foresight
OF their original owners. They will
carry the emblems of individuality to
adorn the graves of those who CHS
tened the broad acres.
Naming the old farm is a duty
every man owes to himself and his
family. 1t is the temporary home of
sons and daughters. 1t may be oc-
cupied by future generations of the
same family. Fond memories are
woven in the historical pages of the
farm. Its fields. brooks and hills will
never be forgotten. To simply desig-
late it as the place once cultivated in
a certain county is not enough to
satisfy the desire for pleasant reminis-
censes. There must be something
more personal, more distinctive and
more reverential about the old farm.
Give it name that will stand through
out the ages as an adornment and title
of honor"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Feeding Sows For Milk Production.

Much is said and written about feed
ing the cows in order to produce more
milk. 1t is equally important that
the brood SOW receive attention along
the same line. The start that her lit
ter gets in life is absolutely depend
ent at first on the amount of milk OBJ
tanned from the dam. The brood SOW
cannot make bricks without straw any
more than could the children of Israel
in Egypt. Much care should be given
therefore to supply her with milk pro-
ducing foods. such as shorts, wheat,
bran, skim milk. oil cake, oats or peas.
Turnips or mangels are also excellent
foods, but the sow could not be con-
fined to ration of these when suck
ling her young, or at any other time.
When given some of the above men
toned foods she will give more milk
to her young than if she is fed chiefly
on such foods as corn or rye meal.
However, it is also necessary to
guard against undue emaciation. If
only heterogeneous foods are fed this is
likely to follow, and to prevent it,
little corn or barley should be fed. The
greater the drain upon the system of
the sow in furnishing milk, the more
carbonaceous foods should be fed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
BROOKLYN PLAYED
AN INDIFFERENT ! !
IS,
81" nAM
Sunday Losing to Cincinnati
Two Men Retired for
Kicking.

Associated Pres. TO The Evening Times.
Cincinnati, May 21.-Brooklyn play
ed an Indifferent game against Cincin-
natl yesterday afternoon. Manager
Donovan and Captain Casey of the
Brooklyns were put off the field in the
first inning for disputing decisions.
Higgins retired in the sixth because OF
a slight injury to his ankle. Score:
r. Fl. T..
Cincinnati =. =. =. IL IA
Brooklyn :. -. :. ). So. 3 IL 8
Batteries: Weimer and Schlei; Brook
lNn, ScanlOn and Bergen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Push The Little Fellows.

When the litter is three weeks old
both the sow and pigs should have the
run of lot where they can get sun
shine, exercise, and If possible fresh
grazing. The pigs, however, should
still have feeding place where the
sow cannot come and should be fed
regularly with all they will eat. Their
food should be such as will give them
bone and muscle but not be too fatten-
ing. Shorts, ground oats and peas are
the best grain feeds. Skim milk is
worth more to pig just before and
after weaving than at any other time.
Corn is Of little value in making
growth. Bran is harsh and often
causes irritation of the bowels. 1t is
hardly safe food for pigs under three
months old. Good grazing will make
the larger part of the growth, but a
little grain is needed to make the pigs
do, their best.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
WerlA Irving.

, Sometime since a lady told the
editor Of this department that she
kept fresh meat for use on the farm
by fastening 1t to the top of pole 30
that It was rs or 30 feet above the
ground. Her plan was to have pole
somewhat like q nag star erected on
the house or some other building. A
pulley on the pole through which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
A Roof Paint.

Here is formula that has been
tried and found successful for over
thiryt years and ought to be of great
economical value to our farmer sub
scriber: IF the roofs leak in the farm
buildings slack some lime in close
box. When done sieve it. To every
six quarts of this lime add one gallon
of water and one quart of rock salt.
Boil and skim clean. To every FIVE
gallons of this add slowly three
quarters Of pound of potash and four
quarts of fine sand. Apply with paint
or whitewash brush. This paint wash
looks as good as oil paint and is as
durable as slate-besides It is fire
proof. lasts long and costs triae. E
Cut this out and save it and try 1t on
your shingle roofs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Duluth Won.

Saturdays game between Duluth
and Fargo resulted in a victory for
the former by a score of to 3. Red
Morton pitched for Duluth and Fine
gan for the Fargoans. The game
scheduled for Sunday had to be called
off on account of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
HOughtOn Won Again.

HoughtOn took Saturdays game. the
last OF the series. from Hancock by
the close score of 5 to 4. Hancocks
scores were all made in the ninth
inning and the last man was retired
with two men on bases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Tit For Tat.

II low H." wrote the lover
Who was ardent for reform
In the rules of spelling English,
And he thought to make a norm;
Il 10y u very dearly,
And l want for mi WIFI"
But she answered just as queerly:
Wei, l ghes not. on ur lif!-EX
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21

A railroad superintendent was seat
edsin his Office in this city yesterday
afternoon when young man entered,
hat in hand.
Are you the superintendent" he
asked.
Il am. What can l do for you?"
was the reply.
II want job"
What is your line?"
I'm good employee" came from
the young man.-Denver Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21

New York taller has designed q pair
of trousers VITA a money pocket which
he guarantees mans wife can not
find without ripping the garment to
pieces. Mark this fellow as one of
the billionaires of the next genera
ton Exchange.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21

cord worked enabled her to raise and
lower the meat as she needed it for
use. In this position it was never
bothered by flies and kept fresh for
several days. II this is true 1t is worth
trying on the farm where there is SO
much need for fresh meat in the sum-
mer and SO little means of keeping it.