davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
and Lodging.

old and she is now past 16. She was
picked up among the COWS offered for
sale at $50. Her record here given
is for ten years in succession, includ-
ing the times when she was dry, and
she has been doing practically as we'll
since.
Her longest milking period in this
time was one year and II months,
completed when she was 141s years
old; her shortest, one year and ten
days and the average, one year five
and third months. In this time she
produced seven calves, four of them
being heifers.
At rs cents per pound for butter fat
-or % cents per pound for butter
the annual income from Rose is 500,
and that from Queen $38. The income
from Rose Is $58 more than that from
Queen. But this does not represent
the difference between these COWS to
man in the practical dairy business.
If the market price Of feed is such
that it costs $35 per year to keep a
cow-and Queens keep costs all Of
that-Queen would return an annual
profit Of So and Rose profit of $61,
or as much as 20 Queens. If the price
of feed were $37 per year, Queens
profit would be 81, and that of Rose
$50, or as much as So cows like Queen.
But IL these cows should be better
fed or the price Of feed should ad-
vance so that it costs $40 per year
not an unusual cost for well.fed
dairy cow-Rose would make q clear
pront Of 456. while Queen would lack
81 Of paying her board and lodging.
The greater number of such cows as
Queen the farther they would be
from equaling one Rose. Il IL figured
that the calf, skimmilk and manure
are veil worth the labor, in caring for
the COW. 9j as .,ag ;as
This meaps that Queen Il entirely
ont, Of the list of cows worth kseping:
there y absolutsly no business Y
hsepins ~ = single day.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

are very likely to rot out quickly, and
it is expensive to renew them. Cellar
benches can be constructed singly or
in series, one or more above the
ground bed. A single bed is shown in
the illustration. The construction Of
cellar beds would depend materially
upon the space and the conditions
available.
1t is necessary, with crop like
mushrooms, as it is with many others,
to go over the beds each day and
gather the mature specimens. These
are gathered in trays, care being
taken not 10, to haYe them become soiled
in handling.
Mushrooms, like other crops, are
usually assorted into grades which
bring. different prices. The price of
mushrooms usually varies from one
season to another, and also during the
same season. A No. product will
bring 81 per pound during certain sea-
sons. while at other seasons they will
sell from 25 cents to SO cents per
pound.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
PROVED II.

eald He Was Quick Thinker and
Explained How.
Here's = quick thinker"
"Well. he was calling on old man
Nagger's daughter last night and
when the old man came down stairs
he calculated the distance from his
chair to the door and from his chair
to the window. found the latter the
shorter. remembered the bull dog was
sitting in the front yard, didn't forget
to pick up his hat as he leaped over
the window casing, carefully missed
the potted palms as he vaultcd the
side rail of the porch and remembered
to call good night to Dottie Nagger
as he disappeared into the darkness.
Yes. he's a quick thinker, all right. !"
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

about $50 per year and q profit of SIS
or more above the market value of
feed. And yet there are a multitude
of COWS in Illinois dairy herds below
this standard. OF the 333 COWS in ls
herds carefully tested by this station,
226. or over two.thirds, fell below
this standard, and the 226 averaged
but 164 pounds butter fat for the year
only IL pounds above Queen. In
three Of these herds numbering A
cows not single animal came up to
this standard.
But this Queen is OF more interest
to the farmer than may at first an.
pear. She holds sway. In large
realm. Some Of her subjects are to
be found on almost every dairy farm,
and often they remain in easy dis.
guise, forming a sort of secret society.
And strange to say their concealment
is unwittingly provided by the owner
himself-by his guessing at their pro.
duction instead Of Weighing and test
ing the milk. But they are every one
dead beats and will never pay for
their board. Their pass word is graft
and their grip that of the sheriff The
more of them the farmer keeps the
poorer he is. There is only one way
to find out their record-to weigh and
test the milk.
Quite unsuspected these Queens
have everywhere honeycombed dairy
society. but they have no rightful
standing in the stalls Of breadwinners
and should be unmasked by the scales
and test and sent to the only destina-
ton to which they have an honest
ticket-without stop-0ver or return
the butchers block. Look out for
these idle. spendthrift Queens. They
may not look much different from
worthy cows. but they are different
vastly difiersnt. y & s u. 7, 4. Ss..5sl
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

of wooden house shown represents q
type that has been utilized for some
time by various commercial growers
of mushrooms. The houses usually
set two or three feet below the level
of the ground, and dirt is piled up on
either side to the level of the plates
which support the roof. These houses
have usually been built of wood, and
the roof is covered with hay or marsh
grass. The beds are either built on
the ground or slightly raised. In the
latter case they are provided with
board sides, thus leaving room for q
path, as shown. Some improvement
has been made in recent years in the
style of houses for mushroom culture.
One of the principal objections to the
wooden houses shown is that such
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
A oood Record.

a Good Record.
Out Of all the external remedies on
the market we doubt II there is one
that has the record Of that world.
renowned porous plaster-Allcock's
1t has now been in use for sixty years.
and still continues to be as popular a.
ever in doing its great work Of re-
lieving our pains and aches. It is
the remedy we all need when suffer-
ing from any ache or pain resulting
from taking cold or overstrain.
Allcock's Plasters are sold by Drug
gists all over the world.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
A New One.

Maeistrate-You and the two other
gentlemen are charged with disturbing
the peace at night; it would seem that
you were drunk?
Your worship, we were accompany.
ing ,,,me the members of teetotal So
ciety from a meeting"
"Then why did you make SO much
noise?"
"As an agitation. We wished to show
that tcetotallers can be as jolly as 9th.
er folks''
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
More Hunting Women in England.

More hunting Women IN EhgIaho.
The number of hunting women is
increasing in England. Madame is to
be much more conspicuous than ever
this season, and there are at present
more ladies turning out early to at
tend clubbing fixtures than ever was
the case before.
This, of course, means that when the
season proper arrives the hunting field
will more than ever, be sort of open
air club for ladies,
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
New. Count Necessary,

New Count Necessary
or a political transactionis that' had
suspicious look. Senator Beveridss
said:
"Though in the thing there Is moth.
ing on which we can lay our hand. It
certainly appears fishy. II reminds
me Of Washington waiter.
"a gentleman, after eating . good
dinner, said to the waiter:
"I am sorry can't give you tip.
but I find have only just money
enough to pay your BILL
"The waiter seized the bill hur'
riedly.
"'Just let me add it up again, SIR
he muttered.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
All Around the Clock.

"Grandpa says his stay in the noun
tains did him no good. His room was
right off the piazza, and people made
love under his window until all hours.
But couldn't he sleep after the lov-
ers went to bed?''
mo; as soon as the lovers went to
bed the children got up"
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
outIived Hi. Usefulness.

City Chap-"See here, your internal
bull chased me half mile. he had
caught me he would have killed mel"
Farmer Hornbeak "Jesso! tn
poor ole cuss hez got rheumatic so
lately that he amt good fer nothing
hardly!"
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

DR.. J. Ii. RINoLAUe, (sp peelalist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo. N. D.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
sALEsmEy wAyrED.

Wewant . live. active and thoroughly experienced
buy outright his first months supply Of our afm-
nlicity Low 8ressure Hollow Wire 6as0-
home and fully complying With hinsurancerules. 10
such q man We will give exclusive sales right and
days. Further particulars on request. The Standard
Gillett Light Co.. ESQ N. Hasted st.. Chicago Ill.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

There are some men, who If they
were drowning, would wait for quar-
ter-sawed board.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

Miller Purvis in q recent issue of
Poultry gives plan of . colony house
which may interest our readers. Our
artist has made a sketch showing the
house WITH its enclosed part and the
covered run under . roof The sides
O indicated are covered with wire
setting Thepgh perhaps . little more
elaborate than' many farm poultry
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

$SZU. y
This is pretty good record for one
COW, considering that there are at
least three years besides these ten
and it remains to be seen how many
more-yet to be added to her life
achievement. The total clear profit
from this COW is already beyond $1,000.
In the ten years Rose produced more
than Sc tons of milk.
One cannot go out and be sure of
buying such a COW as Rose. If the
seller knew he were parting with
this kind of an animal at four years of
age the price should be about $500
or $500. But here and there her ten
year record is equaled, and even ex-
celled, for less number of years. In
the same herd at the university is an.
other cow that has produced 405
pounds of butter fat on the average
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

No man worships the divine better
than he who works for this poor old
human.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

Learn the Barber Trade.
Write for free Illustrated catalog explain
ing all. Moler Barber College, Minneapolis.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

This world is enriched not by the
laurels you lay on the strong, but by
the loads you lift from the weak.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

ROSES RECORD FOR TEN YEARS
Butter fat. $50 lbs, at Csc. $3.50. 90
Ski:lmilk. 1885 lbs, at 15c per
lOO IDS. ........................... 1l0.1
Seven calves a heifers), at least... 5000
Total income ......................Sl 81, In. q
Cost of keep at $40 per year........ 400. 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
Proposed Constitutional Amend.

To be voted upon by the electors Of
Nevada at the General Election Novem-
Der 9Th, 1906.
No. XII Assembly Concurrent Reso-
luton, relative to amending Section l
of Article x of the Constitution of the
State of Nevada, pertaining to the
assessment and taxation of patented
mines. Proposed and passed by the
Twenty-6rst Session of the Nevada
Legislature, March 10Th, 1903, and
passed and agreed to by the Twenty
second Session of the Nevava Legisla-
ture, March Bird, 1861
RESOLVED by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, that the Constitu-
ton Of the State of Nevada be amended
so as to read as follows
Amend Section l. Article X, of the
Constitution Of the State of Nevada, so
that the same shall read as follows:
Section one. The legislature shall
provide by law for uniform and equal
rate of assessment and taxation, and
shall prescribe such regulations as shall
secure just valuation for taxation of
all property. real, personal, and
possessory, except mines and mining
claims when not patented, the proceeds
alone of which shall be assessed and
taxed, and when patented, each pat.
ented mine shall be assessed atfnot less
than five hundred (S5OoOO) dollars
except when one hundred dollars
(sl00.00) in labor has been actually
p erformed on such patented mine dur
ing the year, in addition to the tax
upon the net proceeds, and, also, OK
ccpting such property as may be
exempted by law for municipal, educe-
tional, literary, scientific or other
charitable proposes.
In WITNESS WHEREOF: | have here
unto set my hand and official seal this
18th day Of October 1906.
F. d. OLDrIELD,
County Clerk of White Pine County,
State of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by the under
signed for 600 to l,500 cords of wood
all to be delivered at Pilot Knob by
December 31st, 1906. Call or address
lGIRoUx CONSOLIDATED MINES Co.,
tOct19 Kimberly, New.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23

FOR SALE Covered spring wagon,
harness and team of horses suitable
for prospecting party. Cheap. Apply
to II. Narcotic, Fruit Store, Aultman
street. Oct I9-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
Notice OF Apple alton for Per
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters Of the
State az Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the LIST day Of
october. 1905, in accordance with Section u
Chapter XLVI Of the Statutes of 1906, one
James P. Gaskill of Ely, County of White Pine,
and State OF Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permission to
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made from
steptoe Creek at points $. l 2 Of Sec. IS T. Is
N. R. 81 T. by means Of dam and 10 cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to points In
the y. IL and 8. Y. IA Of Sec, II and Sec II.
T. IL n, R. 81 2. by means Of ditch or hume
aud there used for irrigation The construction
of said works shall begin before Feb1 1907, and
shall be com pleted on or before Feb i, 1905.
The water shall be actually applied to hene-
fetal use on or before Feb /, 1909.
;Sieued HENRY THURTELL,
state Engineer. -
nuk n Iw
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
Latest Stock Quotations

Nevada Con. Copper is quoted at s22;
Giroux at S12; and Cumberland Ely at
$13.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
Republican State Ticket

GOVERNOR.
JOHN F. MITCHELL, Esmeralda
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
GEO. T. MILLS.....................Or msby
CONGRESS.
OSCAR J. SMITH. Washoe
SECRETARY OF STATE
w. G. .DOUGLAS.....................S Storey
SUPREME JUDGE
E. R. DODGE. ..................,.....W ashoe
STATE TREASURER
EDWARD QUITS. ............. LINCOLN
STATE CONTROLLER
JACOB EGGERS.........................,E lko
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GEO. SPRINGMEYER, Douglas
STATE SUP. SCHOOLS
ORV1S RlNG...................... Ormsby
SURVEYOR GENERAL
A. D. ELLIOTT ................. Churchill
STATE PRINTER.
JOSEPH MCCARTHY .................N ye
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY
Qong Term.)
Fl. S. STARRETT. ............... Lander
H. C. CUTTING. ................~ Nye
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY
(Short Term.
DIR. HOMER J. HANSON. Lincoln
J. w. PHILLIPS..................... Lyon
DISTRICT JUDGES
First DISTRICT
NJ. A. MURPHY. .............. Esmeralda
(Second DISTRICT
d. d. OisN. w aoioc
F.. l.. WILLIAMS....... Washoe
Third DISTRICT
M. r. AVERILL ........,..... Nye
Fourth District
No nomination Observation-Disclosures.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23

and is sold to you fer one dollar with fine
hand.forged, hollow-ground, highly-polish'
ed and finished
$500 Radiumite Razor Free
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23

Two billion heavenly, velvet shaves
are compressed by secret process into piece
OF fine leather twenty inches long, hand
some nickel trimmings are attached, it is
called the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
HIS TESTIMONY
FAvoRS. WHITE

New York. July S.-John Burns.
Stanford Whites chauffeur gave out a
signed statement today In which he
states that twice during 1906 White
placed his vehicle at Mrs. Thaw's dis
posal. once before her marriage and
once after. Neither time did White
accompany the woman.
He further states that he never
drove White In company with any
woman except Mrs. White and never
took White to his studio in Madison
Square garden in company with any
woman. and Furthermore never saw
any woman enter there
Burns says that once in the spring
in 1905 while White was standing in
front Of a restaurant that Mis- Nesbit
drove up in hanson. jumped tn the
pavement and approached White saw
ing Hello Stanny, how have YOU
been?"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
THEY SECURE
TEN CONVERTS

'"The Fourth OF July meetings of the
Presbyterian Indians were a big sue
cess and we had ten join the church. y
said Starr J. Maxwell. the Indian In :
terpreter who arrived this morning.
"The rival camps got along well,
without a bit of trouble. The dancers
showed their respect for us, but not
having single horse race till our
camp was breaking up yesterday. The
dancers will continue in camp about
a week longer.
by tonight all the Presbyterians
will have left for home. The Kamiah
Indians left yesterday, while the
Meadow Creek and L.apwai Indians 60
today
1T was peculiar fact that the In
dians who were members Of the Cath
ollie or Methodist churches did not
camp with the Presbyterians. but were
in camp with the dancers
I'VE expect to hold another series
Of revival meetings this fall. at vari-
Gus places on the reservation and
hope to convert many One OF those
who Joined this week was daughter
Of William Carter one Of the head men
Of the dancers"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
INTEREST IN
COW BOY. RACE

| Special to Evening Teller.
Nezperce. Idaho, July 6.-(By Neg
perce Cooperative Telephone. )-The
races which have been in progress at
this city for the past few days are be-
ing very well attended and are prov
ing bonanza for some of the men
| interested
The cowboy relay race has been the
means Of creating an over abundance
OF enthusiasm and as the records now
stand there is but three seconds be-
tween two of the four men running,
while the other two are running at
even time, the time given for the three
days already run is 4:3S. 4:41 and
4:3S. Yesterday in the relay the hors-
es belonging to Meade Of the Salmon
river country and Simpkins OF Pom
erOy came in on the stretch neck and
neck, today's running will decide be-
tween them.
S. B. Elliott. the Charleston man who
has three horses entered In the differ
ent events, is coming out in very good
shape.
In the mile harness race yesterday
two horses Nellie f. and Del Norte en-
tered by Elliott came out first and
third, horse named Minnie w. fin-
ishing second time 2:3O. purse 800.
In the quarter mile running race
yesterday Keno the mare belonging to
Elliott and ridden by Emory Gaines. a
Lewiston boy. finished second being
. led in the stretch by "Garby' a local
owned animal The purse first 500
, and second $50.
! In the " running race Little Minch
finished in the lead being followed
! very closely by "a"
The ball game which was played be-
/ tween the Clifford and the local teams
yesterday resulted In a victory for the
Clifford boys by a score OF 11-S. The
game was a little inclined to be one
sided for a time owing to the absence
Of a number Of the local boys. The
game today between the local and
UniontOwn teams. promises to be one
Of feature work and fast playing. as
all the boys will be in the game
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
JUDGE TANNER
IS PARDONED.

Portland. July s.-Judse Al H. Tan.
ner. once the law partner Of the late
Senator Mitchell, who was ocnvictet,
Of perjury in connection with thu
Mitchell indictment. was pardoned
June 20 by President Roosevelt.
Judge Tanner was convicted on his
own confession. He testified That the
partnership Of the arm OF Mitchell q
Tanner had been In duration for years.
whereas It was drawn up after Mitch
ell had been indicted.
This agreement provided that
Mitchell should not share the proceeds
from the firm practice before the gov-
ernment departments. and was in
tended In the main to prove Mitchelrs
contention that he had not received
compensation for his practice before
the departments as charged In the In
dictments.
Tanners confession was the most
sensational feature Of the land fraud
trials. not excepting the indictment OF
Mitchell himself
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
Make EFFORTS
TO FIND BODY
Powder is Exploded; and
River Dragged,
But in Vain

All efforts to recover the body of
Lloyd B. Lawrence, the young man
who was drowned In the waters OF the
Snake river at the o. r. 4 N dock
shortly before 8 o'clock last night,
have failed
This morning powder was exploded
at the boat landing. and three boats
with graphing hooks are dragging the
slough with the hopes that the body
has not been carried into the current.
The Spokane was moved this morning
to make the search more effective. but
no trace Of the body was found under
the boat.
His Father Coming West.
The parents OF Lawrence, who live
at Joliet. Ills. were notified last night
by Mr.. Kjos and Mr.. Lawrence. ST.. IL
now on his way here.
Lawrence In company with James
Birell his roommate who IL window
dresser in the Kjos store and a party
of dozen boys from the city went to
the Snake river ferry landing to bathe
last evering. and as is the custom the
boys jumped from the end Of the ferry
boat after,it had left its moorings and
was part way in the river
The boys swan in a bunch until the
steamer Spokane was very nearly
reached when Lawrence struck out for
the side Of the boat, and was heard to
utter low groans by Birell who was the
closest man to him. Birell started
toward him but owing to the thick
cloud Of steam which was coming
from the side Of the steamer at the
time was unable to reach him until he
was going down the last time. Law
rance was clutching the slippery side
OF the steamer as he went under.
The boys who were striving to save
him shouted to the deck hands. who
threw rope in time to rescue Birell.
who had exhausted himself In his eff
forts to save Lawrence.
Well Known Young Man.
Lawrence was % years old and for
the past year has been In the employ
OF O. A. Kjos In the mems furnishing
department.
Lawrence and Birell were to have
started east on a trip to their homes
next Monday morning. and on the way
back they were to have met an uncle
Of Lawrence at Revelstock, b. c.
Mr.. Kjos has offered reward OF
800 for the recovery OF the body and
IL making great efforts to assist the
searchers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-06
SuRvEYORSARE
HEADED THIS way.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Karniah. Idaho. July s.--(By Ncx-
perce Co-operative Telephone. 1.-The
party Of surveyors who have been In
the city for the past few weeks sup
posed to be Chicago. Milwaukee men
are today preparing to move their
camp to lower river points. They will
leave the city in n boat and make the
survey toward Lewiston.
The completed line as run through
the city strikes the west side Of town
and follows the west bank of the
river to the point where 1t crosses.
The party of eight men purchased
supplies here today and are making
preparations to remain in the vicinity
for some time.
The Kamiah citizens have come to a
realization Of the fact that this city
Is the only place on this side OF the
mountains which has room enough for
terminal grounds, beside those at
Koo$kia, and II j. probable that II the
survey is completed this will be the
spot chosen for the location of the
Milwaukee shops.