davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
Important Notice.

All persons are hereby notified and warned
TRESPASS in any form on the following
described lands in Red Willow county will be
prosecuted to the FULL EXTENT of the law:
WhNWA 6, WHSWH 4-430. Somers land.
EhNEA 9, EHaSE4 4-4-0. Oliphant land.
.hNW4 S-1-29. Cregar land.
D. S. Farnham, owner, Newton Centre, Mass.
5-8-6mos* W. S. MoRLAN, Attorney, McCook.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
Worms in Hogs

The hog is more infected with intestinal worms than any
other domestic animal. These worm- are created by impure
accumulations along the intestinal track and generally pro-
duced by poorly digested food. The nature of the hog and
his manner of eating renders him more susceptible of intestin-
al worms than any other animal. Under the present domestic
ated conditions he is not allowed the use of his natural IN
stincts to obtain the necessary element that would destroy
allowed TO follow the dictates of his nature. The hog that is
wormy can neither grow nor thrive, for the reason that the
worms destroy all the effects of the nutrition furnished in the
feed. Liquid Koal put in the drinking water in the proper
ton of one quart to a barrel and given them twice a week
will destroy all intestinal worms and keep them free from
their formation and multiplication. 1t strengthens the appe-
the and tones up the system.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
LIQUID KOal Used as a Lice Killer

When diluted with water in the proportion of one part
Liquid Koal to fifty parts water it is the best Lice Killer on
the market. 1t is not expensive to use because it forms a
perfect emulsion with water when mixed in this proportion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
Hog Cholera

is a free germ disease, the germ being first found in the ali
mentary canal, and as long as it is kept in that organ it is
the lungs, liver and other organs, it causes fermentation, in
Illumination and destruction of live tissues furnishing food upon
which 1t thrlves and multIPlies with rapidty, in some cases a
generation an hour, causing death to the animal before the
owner has discovered that it was diseased.
Thus, through reasoning, two facts stand out clearly:
First, that hog cholera can not be treated successfully unless
treatment IS commenced before the germ has reached the
period of rapid multiplication. Second, that a germicide must
be administered, and therein lies the whole secret. As we
pass down through the list of various germicides, we are COM
PEELED, one after another, to reject them, either because of
1nef1cacy or lnadaptabiity, until we reach LIQUI KOAL.
And why choose LIQUID KOAL? Because it is the
only known germicide that will pass through the stomach to
the intestnes and from there to the blood, permeating the en-
tire system, and still retain its g%ermicide properties.
1t is a compound embracing every practical germicide,
anticeptic and disnfectant property found in coal, treated
chemically, with an alkaline base, until every objectional fea-
ture is eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless to ami
NAL economy.
1t contains creosol and quiacoI. 1t is these hydro-carbon
compounds found in smoke that. cure a ham, destroying by
their germicidal properties all germ life.
The reader may ask, if these properties come from coal,
why not use coal? The answer is, because coal yields those
properties only by distillation at about $50 degrees of heat
and it is reasonable to assume that a hogs stomach could not
generate that amount of heat without becoming roast pork,
seasoned with fried germs.
We would also cal. the readers attention to the fact that
the gastric juice of the stomach being an acid, an alkali is re-
CURED as a neutraizer when the acid too strongly predom-
mates, as in the case of hog cholera. In addition it would
be expensive, as the owner of the animal would be purchas-
ing six dollars worth of coal to obtain one dollars worth of
Liquid Koal.
LIQUID KOALi is in general use by veterinary surgeons
throughout the whole country, embodying a wider range of
use than any other preparation known to science.
COOK NFRR
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate filings have
been made in the county clerks Office
since last Thursday evening:
NJ. E. Brady to G. Yost wd lot 1, block
80, Second McCook. 1,SU 20
j. Kinkead to J. Meyers wd lot 5,block
1, rs 90
Il. c. Rider to w. H. Benjamin wd lot
IS, block II, Rv. Is 90
R. S. Edmiston to L.. NJ. Welborn wd
Sc or s51-26. $500 90
G. W. Short to j. Harrison VIC lots IL,
3, block 10, Indianola ...... 1900 90
j. Castillo to ]. Myers wd qcd lot II,
block2 Lebanon. Observation-Disclosures. 18O w
Co. Judge to The Public decree lots 1,
2, 8, block 10; lots II, IL, block 20,
lndianola
He. Rider to D.Desney wd lot s, block
q, River V, Is W
H. C. Jacobs to W.. E. Bryant wd lot
1929. $500 90
E. Emo to A Mckee wd lot 4, block 4,
Danbury 5U w
R. Thomas to W. T. Emo wd pit ne or
ne or 19-1-27. $50 90
C. G. Moore to B Lehn d 1-1-27......... 5000 90
j. B. Blair to W. II. Smith wd Sc or
80. 1850 90
v. L. Ballew to w. T. Coleman wd lots
II, Is, IA, block 8, McCook.......... 1000 90
S. NJ. Cochran and W.T.. Coleman to V.
L. Ballew wd lots Is, Il, Is, block 20,
1000 90
E Leland to E. Lee lot 6, block II,
Fourth Mccook................... 200 90
T. II. Stryker to G. F. Lehn wd W hf
S Nv or 1; Sc or 1000 90
U. S. TO J. Korb pat NV or 34-2-2S......
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17
NEW INDUSTRIES.

DeLand is very favorably located
for the promotion of new industries.
Not only has it a railroad right to
the heart of the town, but it has cheap
transportation by steamboats, of the
Clyde Line on the river. The freight
rate is very low to Jacksonville and
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
The first industry needed here is a
preserving factory A large amount
of Florida fruit goes to waste or IS
shipped in competition with better
grades and thus tends to reduce prices
when it might better be worked up
into jellies, marmalades or preserves.
Indeed. it should not be shipped at
all. for it has been proven time and
AGAIN that it does not pay to ship
culls and third grade fruit. 1t had
much better rot on the ground. The
Agrculturist stands first. last and all
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17
SUGAR AND SYRUP.

We do not often associate DeLand
with the production of sugar, but can
and do grow it here and of excellent
quality At present our cane mills
are giving their effort to the produc-
ton of a superior quality of cane sy-
rup. 1t was our pleasure recently to
visit the syrup factory of Mr.. John B.
Stetson We like to associate Mr..
Stetson's name with the higher edu-
cation as exemplifed in our Univer-
sitv which bears his name; but none
the less. future generations will bless
him for his effort to develop the re-
sources of our soil and climate. His
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17

york in introducing pineapple cul-
ture, in experimenting with various
methods of protecting our citrus
groves from cold, in growing Catalpa,
Sugarcane, CaSSava, velvet beans and
other soil products has been of ma
ttrial advantage to the community.
1t amounts in fact, to having an agrl-
cultural experiment station in our
midst.
Mr.. Stetson's first great interest
is IN making hats and it is generally
conceded that he makes the best hats
III the world. We have right to
infer that the workmen who make
those hats are quite superior to those
that work in other hat factories. We
also have a right to infer that the
general superintendent is a right good
iran for the place. Mr.. Steiscn has
,he rare faculty to select thu right
man for a certain place and III chooS-
ing Mr.. H. B. Stevens to superlntend
his interests in DeLand and vicinity,
he found true Captain of Indus
try.
Mr.. Stevens is an Old-time orange
grower and had very extensive inter
ests in orange culture at the time OF
the great freeze He still believes in
orange culture for this vicinity and
works in accordance with the faith in
him. But syrup making is the partic-
uar work we found him engaged IN
and to this he was lending all his
energy The cane at present used is
called the Japanese cane and grows
very thrifty on this soil. Indeed, it
is wonder to the casual observer
| how it is that SO sandy soil is so
productive. Many tons are produced
on an acre. The cane is stripped of
| its leaves and carted to the mill and
run through roller press which IS
very powerful and squeezes all the
Juice out A simple trough conducts
it to a large vat from which 1t IS
carried to smaller watts lined with
steam pipes When steam is turned
on the cane juice is evapOrated very
rapidly and reduced about one-fOurth.
1t is then clarified and drawn off into
barrels and cans and shipped for use.
Florida syrup is gaining a reputation
similar to Vermont maple syrup and
is always likely to find a ready sale at
highly remunerative prices. We pre-
dict that many more fields will be
| given up to this product and improved
machinery and well organized labor
will reduce the cost of rendering to
very little The present price of Flor
ida syrup is so cents per gallon.
| The production of syrup is so pro
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17
7. F. ALLEN & CO.

Elsewhere we picture a corner OF
the large furniture establishment of
]. F. Allen & Co., the oldest and
largest furniture dealers in Volusia
county. This firm has been in bust
ness in DeLand almost from the time
the town had name. They are Ii
censed undertakers and embalmers.
and aside from magnificent stock OF
furniture carry full line OF funeral
supplies.
to The trouble and expense of pack
ing and shipping his household goods
from the North, as he can find at
F. Allen & Co.'S full line of every
thing needed to set I'D housekeeping,
and at prices that will justify the new
conner of disposing of his old goods
at what he can get for them and
buying new.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17

the time for growing better grade
of fruit and shipping only the best.
The fruit preserving industry in
Florida will doubtless always be led
by the guava. The guava is a fruit
peculiar to tropical and semi-tropica1
regions. Before it was learned that
certain varieties of peaches grew and
fruted we'll here and were superior
in quality, the guava was called the
peach of Florida Like the tomato,
one has to learn to like it in its raw
or cooked state, but as a jelly it is
generally enjoyed at once.
We well remember the first taste of
grava jelly over forty years ago. At
that time it came from the East and
West Indies in tiny boxes lined with
leaves, the jelly so firm that it would
stand a good amount of heat, but of
SO dark and opaque a shade that it
was inviting only in taste. A quail
itv of jelly is now being made in
Florida that is as attractive to the
eye as it is to the tongue. The
amount of jelly made from given
weight of fruit exceeds that from any
other fruit and less amount of sugar
is needed than in making any other
jelly. except that from Hibiscus Sab
dariffa. Not only have we economy
of sugar and fruit in making guava
jellv. but the product sells in market
at an advance over the best of all
other jellies, ranging from twenty to
thirty per cent higher in price. A
superior guava jelly has a beautiful
amber tint, and is very transparent.
Given sufficient inducement many
acres would be planted within easy
reach of DeLand. 1t is the most
prolific of all fruits, requires little
care except to be layed down in De-
cember and covered with soil. 1t
! thrives on a great variety of soil.
The Hibiscus Sabdariffa.
| Although this is an annual it is
most valuable as a source for jelly
! and marmalade. The seed is planted
in spring where it is intended to grow,
| or NAV be grown in seed beds and left
| to be tranSplanted at a convenient
season No matter when transplanted
i is not in the habit of fruiting until
the cool weather of October and No
venuer For this reason we have
! FOND it advantageous to grow in seed
beds and use it as a second crop fol-
| lowing melons or early corn. They
may be planted five by five feet and
! cultivated the same corn An ex-
| cess of fertilizer will lessen the crop.
| The fruit is an enlarged calyx clasp
ing the seed pod and may be dried
ard used the same as dried apples.
Jelly makers may use the seed pod
and all at an early stage of growth
or use the calyx only at any time be-
fore frost.
Bv use of evaporators the whole
| 1,a n,,ic1y1x 6rfed md he1
for the Jelly makers convenience The
jelly is a slight shade darker than
red currant jelly and is somewhat
similar in taste and preferred to the
currant by some persons. 1t is very
acceptable to most persons and would
have large sale when fairly known
| 1narmalade NAV be made of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17
MARSH BROTHERS MARKET.

We present halftone view of
Marsh Brothers meat market, situated
on the Boulevard. The enterprising
young men who opened this market
thoroughly understand their business,
and are giving entire satisfaction TO
their large and ever-increaslng list OF
customers.
The Marshes have been in the cattle
business in VOluSia county for two or
three generations, and hence are well
equipped to know good beef when
they see it. and they give their Gus
toners the benefit of their knowledge
and experience.
Their market is always supplied with
the best native and northern meats,
and prompt service and courteous at
tention is given.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17

ftable that very little effort is made
to produce sugar at present 1t is true,
however, that we can produce it and
at profit and when our lands are all
in cultivation, a large area will be
given over to this industry.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-18
Additional Local
u Nlg ,yri'>Jf,sz'rr
"a S--5t5 ~ - - ~ = ~ l Az

An audience of more than I, 200 peo-
pie greeted Williams Dixie Jubilee
Singers at the White Temple. Satur-
day evening and from the great ap-
plause, every one was delighted. The
Oregoniah, Portland, Ore. AT the
Alexander hall. Jan. 10
The father of George Cook who
was taken from this place recently to
be placed in the Warm Springs Asyl-
um, arrived last Friday from Iowa in
search of his son whom he claims left
when lad and from whom he has re
ceived no word for several wears.
Cook S father left for Warm Springs
to visit his son.
The prosperous little town of Rose
bud desire a new railway depot. owing
to the increase of business. This town
is the distributing point for Birney.
Lame Deer, Ashland the Miss on and
large amount of freight is received.
1t is said that the agent is compelled
to use the waiting room at times to
store ire,Sht, which makes it incon-
Ven'ent for passengers. Myers station
also desires waiting room and it is
hoped the company will comply with
the 'equest. -Forsyth correspondent to
Montana Daily Record.
). M. Skinner, state lecturer for the
l. .. Il. r., delivered an interesting
and instructive address to an ammo.
c'atlVe audience last night at the court
house. Mr.. Skinner is native of
Bonnie Scotland and speads With =
rich accent, handling his facts CON
cethlhg religious reform i'll highly
entertaining manner. He will deliver
another lecture tonight at the coprt
house, and ultimately hopes to gain
ior ms organization ioothold in
Forsyth. The Independent Order Of
Good Templars is an organization for
the betterment of humanity and IT'S al.
vent into Forsyth would mark a stem in
the right dir ection.
Mrs Morton from Dillon is malinr
her parents, w. Westaby and wife.
visit while her husband is in Chicago
on business.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-18
THE CHURCHES
and the
CHURCH FUNCTIONS

The Ladies Aid of the M. e. church
will meet next Wednesday, Jan. %, at
the parsonage. Election of officers
will be held and a full attendance is
desired.
The Epworth League will be led by
F'foy Westaby- Morton.
Preaching at the NJ E. church both
morning and evening by Rev. Louis G
Long of Joliet, Mont He will also
preach at the Anderson school house at
three O'Clock in the afternoon.
Miss Louise Stork who is engaged
in the work of field deaconess, and who
is connected with the hospital of that
society at Great Falls, arrived in town
last Friday to fill Rev. Leland's place
during his absence. Services both
morning and evening at the Nj. f.
church were conducted by this lady
and on both occasions she was given a
crowded house. She spoke in the main
OF the deaconess organization and the
hospital work, Miss Stork conducted
services Monday at Howard aud yes
terday left for Billings where she will
continue her work
NJ. f.. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public Worship at IL Il. IN.
tApworth League at o:+5 p. m.
Evening Worship at $50 u. m.
Union Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at $50 at NJ. +. Church.
Special music Sunday at both MORN
ing and evening service.
n welcome to- all.
/. :. Leland. Pastor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-18

announce that they have secured the
engagement of the we'll known McEwen
| Company for a three nights stand
beginning on Monday, Jan. 22nd
This company is the same one that has
caused SO much excitement in all of the
large cities on the western coast this
season, Having three open nights be-
tween Billings and Miles City the peo-
pie of Forsyth viii have the opportunity
OF seeing for the first time the celebrat-
ed actor, McEwen. 1t is safe to saw
the opera house will be crowded to the
doors and as a special inducement to
the gentlemen patrons they will admit
their lady partner free. Secure your
seats early as this offer only holds
good until . O'Clock Monday night,
Prices for the engagement will be
IS, IS and so cents.
The Eastern Star lodge of this place
held open house to their mason broth.
ers and their families last Thursday
evening at the regular installation of
officers. After the regular business of
Installing officers had been finished a
mixed quartette made up OF Mesdames
Wilson and Blair and Messrs Huff
and johnson, sang a catchy little song
that made great deal of marriment.
The tables were then spread and such
a spread as only the Stars know how
to lay, was placed on the tables and
nartaken of in n hearty manner in
every sense OF the word by those
present. Under the direction of DR..
A. c. Wilson, worthy patron, the fol-
lowing officers We're installed to serve
the ensuing year: Worthy Matron,
Mrs. A. G. Wilson; Worthy Patr IN.
ID. }. Muir Associate Matron, Mrs.
:. II. Erwin; Secretary, Mrs. JOS.
Northway; Treasurer. Mrs. Erwin;
Conductress. Miss May Waddingham
Associate Conductress, Mrs. Chas. Da
Wis; Chaplain, Mrs. H. Butterfield;
Marshall, Mrs. J. Meek; Adah, Mrs.
Z. Nj. Huff Ruth. Mrs. Thos. Egan:
Esther, Mrs. Ira Cole: Martha, Miss
Ethyl Waddingham Electa, Miss Lib
be Davis; Warden, f. NJ. Huff Senti
mel, Al Strand.
DR.. Reisland, the well known eve
specialist who has come here regularly
Tor many years, will be at
Miles City. February Sd to eth.
Forsyth. February 9th and 10th
Remember that the doctor grinds
glasses here-no waiting to send away.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-18

l,r. Reisland, the we'll known eve
specialist who has come here regularly
Tor many years, will be at
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-18

Mrs Morton from Dillon is maxine
her parents, w. Westaby and wife. a
visit while her husband is in Chicago
on business.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-18
ACTORS HONOR ELLEN TERRY
Two Hundred Notables Attend Dinner
Given at Hotel Cecil,
London
BY Associated Press.


LONDON. June IA dinner was
given at the Hotel Cecil tonight in
honor of Ellen Terry.
The two hundred guests included
persons prominent in the theatrical
world. Winston Churchill. during the
course of a brilliant eulogy of Miss
Terrys genius. said she considered 1t
a great loss that Great Britain had no
national theater.
Miss Terry replied to Mr. Churchills
remarks and to other speeches of hom-
age and after thanking all persons con-
cerned in the testimonial to her, both
in Europe and the United States, said
she believed the overwhelming testi-
mony Of affection and homage such as
she had received was due greatly to
the intention of the public to honor
Sir Henry Irving and herself together.
A message from Joseph H.. Choate
was read which expressed best wishes
on behalf of America.
1t was announced that the total sum
realized for the Terry jubilee fund. in
cluding the receipts from the benefit
performance at Drury Lane theater
and subscriptions raised in America,
amounted to $4S,920.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-18
BROWNS, THOUGH
THOUSANDS LOOK
YOUTH IS SWEPT UNDER AT
RED0ND0 BEACH
Boy Jumps of the Pier to Rescue
Unfortunate, but Too Late-VIc-
Tins Clothes Bear No
Clew

An unidentified youth met death In
the ocean yesterday at Redondo.
Before the eyes of 2O00 persons on the
beach who did not realize that his was
death struggle the boy sank and his
body foated out seaward.
Only when the unclaimed suit was
noticed at the Surf bath house was the
fact really established that the boy
had been drowned.
Some little hero jumped off the
nearest pier and swan to the unfor-
tunate's rescue, but too late This
plucky youngster would not give his
name.
The lad who died was probably IA or
10 years old and was bathing between
piers Nos. / and 2.
The Sunday crowds on shore and in
the surf disported themselves regard
less of the tragedy beyond the breakers,
few realizing that life was then in
the balance.
The lad made no outcry and only a
few persons on the pier seemed to
notice his distress, and one, as stated,
jumped in after the struggling fellow.
He got beyond the danger line, how
ever, and was lost to ssight.
AS the body has not been recovered
little can be ascertained about him, as
his clothes bear no marks of identity.
The city authorities hope to get word
from the victims family today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-18
SYSONBY DEAD;
LOSS 100000
GREATEST AMERICAN RACER
AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY
Death Due to Blood Poisoning, Indi-
rectly Brought on by Eczema
Won Stakes Aggregatng
$17s,673
Special. to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK June 17.-Sysonby, the
greatest American thoroughbred, who
in less than two years won $17S673 in
stakes alone and for whom the owner,
James r. Keene. refused an offer of
100000, died today at Sheepshead Bay
track.
The horse had long been suffering
from aggravated eczema. The post
mortem showed that while the direct
cause of death was not skin disease it
was probably the remote cause.
Death was actually due to blood
poisoning, originating in a badly
bruised frog of the right forefoot. This
bruise doubtless resulted from the
horse stamping in the stall because of
the Irritation caused by eczema.
The frog of the foot was terribly
bruised and mesh of small blood Ves-
sells was found there.
An abscess formed and the entire
cofonet was found full of pus. The
spleen and liver were found greatly en-
larged, but the lungs and heart OF the
horse were unaffected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-18
FALLS ON BEAU;
BREAKS HIS N Eek
NEW JERSEY WOMAN ONLY
WEIGHS 2so POUNDS
Morristown Maiden Who Accidentally
Killed Man Who Called to
See Her Is Pros
trated
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MoRRISTOWN, N. j.. June 17.-As
the result Of having Miss Murray, who
tips the scales at 260 pounds. fall upon
him while making her a social call
three weeks ago. James Condron of
Summit died in the hospital here today
of broken neck.
When Condron called the girl was
upstairs, so he sat down in a chair.
Miss Murray tripped on her dress
upon reaching the bottom o. the land
ing. Seeing she was falling, Condron
attempted to get up from the chair to
render her assistance, but was knocked
down and Miss Murray landed on his
neck. Rolling from her victim, she
found him unconscious with his neck
broken.
He was brought from Summit to the
hospital here, but the best surgical aid
failed to save his life.
Miss Murray is Frustrated over the
affair.