davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28

You worked for my election because you
thought / was the better man, didn't your
said the official.
Nope answered Farmer Corntos sel;
''the less of two evils. Warrington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28

Mrs. Knicker-How did you persuade your
cook to stay?
Mrs Bocker-We hung some mstletoe
over the stOVe.-New York Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
FINANCIAL

9 : 2 2 d : z : 2 Loans s 2 2 g 9 9
Minnesota sstabl1 nSssss IS r eesa Co..
Loans o
On norse etc.
payments, weekly or monthly, with priyi- o
lee ,G Of y, payment on Or before thus stop.
ping I'LL cost Having been engaged In o
0 the money lending business for the past o
70 years, and with the large clientele we
have, we are enabled to make the lowest
vice. Our record and reputation for the Q
past 70 years 1nsures honorable and con- y
hdenttal dealing to all. .
o Minnesota MOrtgege Loan Co., o
y = 6O6.306 Bank Of Commerce Bldg, o
0 sr LIST av s and 4th st. o
o o o o o
30 ARE YOU LOOKING 4.
For Friend
To Loan You Money?
9an eta rs eFms
Without removal Of goods.
Twin city ea 5s7s Write r r. F M Main ITO.
Minneapolis Loan Co.,
6o1-6o2 Globe Bldg. % 4th ct g..
Between Nicollet and Hennepin.
open evenings on Monday and Saturday.
cK A MORTGAGE LOANS ON FURN1-
ture: pianos. horses wagons, warehouse rer
seipts. etc. We offer courteous treatment. IN.
and the quickest service Of any company in
ana making your wants known we can and viii
Minneapolis Financial Co.. 49,.
~, 4 4oe.4o en- New York Lie Building:
sALAR1ED PEOPLE :
names, without security, easy payments, Of
fees h.a.v in 80 principal cities: save yourself
Tomsn s25 New Toyk tf Gfs Bl fSt D.
BUILDING L0ANs-I ADVANCE MONEY AS
hseaea IN building my plan is simple and sat
tsiactory DOM to owners and contractors; no
ueldy Or Q1SapDO1ntmenf.
ments. b. D. Brown, 1888 Lumber Exchange.
MONEY TO LOAN; FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
on dapphfoVeH Minneapolis real estate promptly
J. NJ. Rerchhmer, manager.
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND 70 LOAN UPON
real c,e estate no delay in securing answer Q.
rates thorpe Bros. Andrus Du iEnn lowest
FOR SALE = TWO SHARES OF FossToN
VII sell at bis discount &adress w. W.. 9 9S1
FOR sALEaoHoloE FIRST MORTGAGES on
! Merriam Park improved real estate from 81 ,ooC
dress Merriam Park Bank. " '''''0A' @>O
WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY 10 LOAN on
dsS city e ct Tcsa % %
! 313 Nicollet av.
WANTED-LoAN OF $4,000 Ar PER GENT
on $4,000 business block. nearing completion
nal.
B.. D. CONE 4 CO., SIT GUARANTY BLDG,
| have On hand to loan On improved propert]
$1,000, $500. $1,000, $4,000; lowest rates
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT Low
est rates; no delay. Nickels & Smith, 81
| Nicollet av.
REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY MADE o.
improved property. Woodruff, 6O5 CITY. Bldg
| PRIVATE LIST and I'd Real Estate Mortgages
| made promptly. Dever. 537 Andrus building
MONEY 10 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; NJ
|, delay. Thayer Gale, 213 N. Y. Life bldg
81, GOO LOAN WANTED: NEW HOUSE; WORTH
! $4,000 by private party. 1910. journal.
800 OR MORE ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
Tabour Realty Co.,, 40 list sv s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
SITUATIONS WANTED,
Male.


aaE Male. Sss Ii
RATE UNDER THIs CLASSIFICATION, 1sc A
Word; no ad less It than loc daily 20 words or
WANTED-P0sITIoN AS HARDWARE CLERK
by young man with five years experience;
has has. entire charge Of department in present
OF references; prefer position In southern part
OF Minnesota. Address 29S, journal.
STUDENT AT UNIVERSITY WANTS WORK
from pm: to 8 pm; has had three years
office work: Address, stating salary, A. G.
Mclnnes. 1913 University av Sc .--------.
position as clerk or solicitor; have had two
years experience in piano house in Chicago;
can also accept position as ad writer, having
completed thoro course. Address 791, jour
TRUsTWoRTHY, SOBER. RELIABLE MAN
would like position Of some kind; have six
ssy in psass ; Sx %asss
start; best references. T. N, 81 10th st s.
wANTED-Pos1TIoN By sTENoGRAPHER,
with two years. experience In register OF
deeds, law and abstract Offices; salary $4S
Falls, Mich. H.. ... ,-.-
A SALESMAN WITH FIVE YEARS EXPERT
ence with the grocery, restaurant and drug
IN this city VII be at liberty OCT !; re fss
Journal. j>s*32 F'Fr -' i '-' go
EXPERIENCED BooKKEEPER rs AT L1BER-
ty to accept a position, either in or out Of
as E. BsrIett sss sne coboTne st.
Paul. l.5..
SITUATION WANTED. BooKKEEPER OR
sfedpograpRsr; unvsrsty student afternoon
quick, accurate and thorough. BAL, journal.
HAVE EXPERIENCE IN STEAM AND GAso-
lene, clerked in hardware store out of town,
carpenter repairing, pipe fitting, fair educa-
ton; age 30. Address 1874, Journal.
4 STATIONARY ENGINEER WITH FIRST
fitting; am sober and reliables can furnish ref
erenees: ADDRESS o2s. Journal:
WANTED-sITUATIoN AS sTPERNTENDENT
or foreman on construction Of buildings; 81
Address 412, journal:
| YOUNG MAN ATTENDING HIGH SCHOOL
would like place for board and room; expert
enced as janitor and handy about house. Ad-
dress 1884, Journal.
WANTED BY EXPERT 9ooKKEEPER,
! books to open. close Or write Up during 6
| spare time; terms reasonable. Address 1oe'
BY STATIONARY ENGINEER, WITH SOME
experience ip erecting shop, thoroughly com
petent. Address Box Sc, San Angelo Hotel
WANTED-A POSITIONS! AM ExPERIENoED
! job; will go outside city. Address 1872, Jour
A POSITION OF TRUST IS DESIRED BY a
| gentleman Of long business experience; good
! executives hard worker. Address 10, Journal
WANTED-AN ELDERLY MAN AND WIRE
| (American) would like to for small fla,
building. Call or address 2a22 Western av.
WANTED-A POSITION AS JAN1ToR AM
engineer in fat building; best of city refer
ences furnished. Address 497, Journal.
ADVERTISING WRITER NOW OPEN FOE
first class position; can furnish Al references
Address L.. P. Hazelt1ne, Bridgtou, Me.
ton; five years. experience; best city refer
ences T. Veilleiny, 225 18th av NE.
NOTIOE-ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK AM
jobbing in all its branches strictly ATTENDED
to. P. Robertson, Is 4th st s. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
STOCKS AND BONDS

WANTED PNEUMATIC TRANS
mission Co. stock: state lowest price. No
attention to brokers'. s. B. Wringer, N8
La Sale st. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

WOULD LIKE TO SELL HALE INTER
est in fire insurance agency to a reliable
real estate firm. This is a golden OPP
portunity to add this department to your
business. 1t will pay you to investigate.
Address S76 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
COWS. DOGS AND POULTRY

COCKER sPANIELs FOR sALE-oNE BLACK
p stud dog, 8 years old; three black and two
red female puppies, eligible; one red female
registered: house and field broke: bench win
ner and bred to winning stud dog. L. G. Hull
Winterset. Iowa.
FOR sALE-TWo CHOICE SILK POODLE
T dogs cheap; parties leaving the city. 3241
81 Calhoun boulevard.
FOR SALE-PURE WHITE THOROUGHBRED
7 Spitzenburg pups, weeks old. 401 Newton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
STORM SASH AND CARPEK
TER WORK

La BELLE CO., CARPENTER AND J0HWoRE
Prices req sonshle. a40 list az g. T.; c. 250G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

wANTED-15 ENERGETIC MEN TO SELL
goods from our wagons; this is the harvest
time; good men make good money; commits
sion paid promptly every week; positions per-
manent. G. F. Adams Co.. 1878 Tth st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
RusINEss GHANcEs

-soINc cnNnTpsJ 81 y orIT - nc
kind, established three wears. with a bust
ness turnover Of $4,000 to $50, 900 this year,
requires more capital to extend and de-
z velop; grand opportunity for an investment
as the future Of western Canada is now
assured beyond doubt; capita! required
$4,000 to $4,000; investor can have posi-
ton as manager If capable or salesman If
preferable. P. o. Box 1872, Winnipeg, Man.
FOR sALE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE, $4,000
stock; clear, staple, carefully selected; build
ing 25X96; one-story brick-Veneer; hot water
heat, individual Easolene lighting plant and
fixtures: located on best corner OF town. sur
rounded by rich farming district; an old.estab-
lished business: cause Of change. falling
health; also good printing outfit for newspaper
in small town: If cannot sell will want good
salesman. Address $685. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

Continued
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
IS work, IN family Of I've; need not be .ex-
perienced, but must be neat and trustworthy.
Corner 44thytav7 N and oliver. N. w. Main
121T-J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
Female.

EXPERIENCED BooKKEEPER AND sTENoa-
rapher desires position ut once; best business
references. Phone r. C. 9573.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS

LOST, FOUND, REWARDS
WILL THE LADY WHO PICKED UP DARK
blue silk umbrella off of the Fort Smelling
car, Tuesday evening, between and 8 pm,
kindly return same to 22o1 Hennepin az for
reward? So - ~ =
LosT-A. PosToFTIcE SPECIAL DELIVERY
ner 4th av s and 22d st, about noon Sept. "a.
The finder please return to the main. post
Office %.s~'.r.--'
LosT-A BLACK TAFFETA SCARF, WITH
neapolis. Return N to 32e Oak st Sc for re re-
ward. Phone I. c. 17o1s. " N
L0sT-A GOLD CHAIN BRACELET WITH
large emerald matrix setting. Liberal re
| Daily News office.
LosT-FEMALE FOX TERRIER. WHITE,
black spot round the eye, months old
| Reward for return to 1o3 Nicollet av, Athens
Restaurant.
IosT-LATIN BOOK AND ALGEBRA BOOK
turn to 210S Kenwood parkway. South
LosT-FoX TERRIER DOG. BLACK AND
white, answers to name of Toney. Return OF
| notify 21os Keuwood parkway. South 1901 LIZ.
LosT-ABoUT TWO WEEKS AGO, BLACK
ton or return Of dog to s1s2 Portland av
LosT-sTRAYED-RED IRISH SETTER DOG;
has slight scar across one hind foot; return for
reward to G.. Il Blythin. 81 9th zav Sc.
WILL THE PARTY THAT TOOK THE BAG
4 from the toilet room at the Glass Block kind
IL return to 4o6 9th st $ for reward?
! Observation-Disclosures GOLD SEAL RING, ON
Sd av s. Liberal reward +. A. ,Barth 2019
Oakland ay, ta Phone South 1912,
LosT-BROWN IRISH WATER SPANIEL, FE-
&. male. Return to g. J. Blythin, 514 9Th ay
Sc. for liberal reward.
| LOsT-sMALL BLACK PURSE. CONTAINING
/ about So in silver. Return to Pike q Cook,
j 4i6 9th Reward,
j AND WHITE COW. OWN
or can find same by paying for its keeping.
4 a 90 $Girard say5s Nssf8 E ss e s5 IS,
4 LOST-sMALL1i PURSE. CONTAINING SOME
change and ring Fhone 120. Cali 100 LIST
/ av N
LOsT-sEAL RING9AT PUBLIC WASH ROOM.
81 Please return to 400 Nicollet av for reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

HUNDREDS OF GOOD POSITIONS FOR THE
right people. We can place. YOU anywhere.
- Write for our new booklet sWhat We Are
Doing
Wanted, managers for the following depart
ments in large department store in Dakota:
q Hardware, furniture, groceries and shoes; sal
aries $75 to 500. SE-
First-class German general store clerk for
North Dakota $65.
Capable German clerk for South Dakota gen
eral store; $65. &-t.l
IS Norwegian general clerk, North Dakota; $780,
Norwegian clothing clerk, South Dakota gen.
eral store; $50 to start.
Clothing and shoe salesman, city; $l6.
: . Norwegian clerk, North Dakota; $50 and
board fine opening.
+ General store. N. D., any nationality; $50.
S. A. Morawetz 4 Co., 800 Kasota Bldg.
POSITIONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
We place all graduates in paying positions.
Success
- Positively Guaranteed.
& The Munson Shorthand Institute
Guaranty Loan Building. RI smith, PreS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

WATCH REPAIRING
>~~eo~~~r~sN~~.~N~4 ~.N~~~~s~S~~~N~eN~e
EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING;
prices reasonable. at Myers. 100 18th st S.
EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING;
prices reasonable, at Myers 100 7th st s.
WHEN YOUR WATCH TROUBLES TAKE n
to Myer, the expert 100 7th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
LOANS AND CHATTET,S


WILLIAMS, OFT GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos, any security; large
loans a speciality; terms to suit borrowers:
lowest prices.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND WATCHES; Low
rates. The old reliable NJ. L.. Cohen, %
Washington av s. Established 1879.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

TELEGRAPHY AND RAILWAY ACCOUNTING
taught quickly; leading railroads have asked
us to train 200 young men for them, there
fore we can guarantee positions. good op-
portunity for you to enter railroad work Day
: and evening classes. Catalog free. Thompson's
Railway Institute, 1O2 Washington av s. Min
neapolls.
FREMEN AND BRAKEMEN ON MINNESOTA
and other railroads; experience unnecessary;
fremen, 500, become engineers and earn $500
monthly; brakeman, $76, become conductors
and earn $3.50; positions awaiting strong. com
petent young men; state age; name position
preferred. Address Railway Association, 74SO,
Journal.
WANTED-FoR q. s. ARMY. ABLE-BoD1ED,
unmarried men: between ages of p and IS.
citizens Of United States. Of good character
and temperate habits who can speak read and
write English For inforipation apply to o re-
mercial Hotel. st. Paul. or a24 LIST av 8. Min
neapolis. MINI.
RIGHT PLACEs-HUNDREDs OF THEM PAY
ing 81, 900 $6, 900 now waiting for right men;
write for booklet and state position desired;
Offices In IL cities.
Hapgoods,
818 Nicollet Az.
. Minneapolis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
ONE VAST TRUST.
(New York World 3

The conditions in Packingtown have
reached their present state of degrad.
alton by the natural process of com
petition, or rather, there is competi.
ton OF labor while there is no CONNECT
tion Of capital. There is but one
vast employing trust and body Of
absolutely unorganized and helpless
types Of human beings are coming
there. There has been a regular pro-
cession of the races through Packing
town; the industry was founded by
Skilled cattle butchers from Germany:
then they began the importing of Irish.
men. After the strike Of 1894 thew set
to work deliberately to crowd the labor
market so as to prevent further trou-
bles; first they brought Poles, then
Bohemians, then Lithuanians, and now
finally Slovaks. These are nearly all
understood. wretched people who can
not speak English, and who impress
one as having no more intelligence
than dumb animal. The bosses beat
them and kick them and spit In their
faces. I saw sights of this sort which
fairly made my blood boil. saw a
poor, wretched Lithuanian pushing a
truck in one of Swift & Co.'s cellars:
It was loaded with hams, and the poor
fellow was scarcely able to stir It on
the level floor. He came to a slight
incline and could not get 1t up, and the
boss fell upon him and pounded him
out OF the place. I presume that he
was firing" him. Another and
stronger man took his place.
COMPELLED TO VISIT SALOONS.
One Of the things pointed out in the
Presidents report is that the men are
provided with no places to eat. 1t is
difficult to imagine what this means in
the winter time. saw them crouching
in the stairways of the packing
houses and outside under the sheds to
get away from the falling snow. In
conversation with one Of the packers
/ spoke of the horribly low wages that
were paid to the men,. and he answered
that there was no use in paying any
more, because the balance went to the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
PROFITS IN CHICKENS.
Crate and Machine Fattenlng Bring
the Highest Prices.
r. r. McCsrow

Some time since we published an
article on poultry growing North and
West, and referred to the large num-
Der of fowls that are grown upon the
wheat fields Of the Northwest and
which are purchased and shipped In to
the big packing establishments Of
Kansas City and other western centres.
The packers Of the west have estab.
lished enormous finishing plants, as
they are called, for the feeding, fat
tening and preparing of poultry of all
kinds for market. Thefcwls here are re-
ceived in large numbers, placed In
coops that hold from three to five
birds, according to their size, and are
"trough-fed"-that is, they are fed a
mixture Of ground meals properly pre-
pared in troughs, and permitted to
eat as much as they will consume,
from three to five times per day.
Poultry crate-fattened In this way
will continue to eat well and thrive
from nine to twelve days. So soon as
they cease to feed themselves raven.
ously from these troughs, what Is
known as the examining machine is
brought into service. The manipulation
Of the examining machine must have
experience in the handling and feed
Ing OF the fowls in this way. The.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
Cultivation OF Garden Crops.

Frequent shallow cultivation should
be employed for most garden crops,
and during dry weather the depth
should not exceed inches. By keep
ing the surface soil well stirred what
is termed dust mulch" Is formed,
and while this layer of finely pulver-
lied soil will become quite dry, it pre-
vents the escape Of moisture through
the pores of the SOIL, A mulch con-
sisting of fine manure, clippings from
the lawn, or any similar material,
spread to distance Of 10 or IL inches
around the plants will preserve the
moisture; but the mulch should not be
SO heavy or matted as to exclude the
air.
A crust forming over the soil after
q rain or watering Is detrimental to
plant growth and should be broken up
as soon as the land can be worked.
To determine when the soil Is suf-
dry for cultivation, apply the
same test of squeezing together in the
hand as Is utilized in determining when
to pl0w. Sandy soils can be worked
much sooner than clay soils after
rain. Too much importance cannot
be placed upon the matter of thorough
cultivation Of the garden, and IL the
work Is promptly and properly done
there will be little difficulty In con-
trolling weeds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

saloon keeper. My reply was that for
one thing had observed that the com
panies pay their men in checks, and
that saloons are the most convenient
places in which these can be cashed;
and that also as consequence Of the
lack of dining-rooms the men are liter
ally compelled to resort to the saloons
in winter. The packer then dropped
the subject.
Prior to the last strike in Chicago
the union officers made computation,
based upon ten thousand time checks,
and found that the average weekly
wage in Packingtown was between IS
and Sc; since the strike, conditions
have of course grown worse. A friend
of mine who has recently been making
investigations for me stated that ne
stood in saloon on a Saturday night
and gathered up the pay envelopes OF
the men as they came in and got their
checks cashed. He collected over a
score. and the average was less than
S4:l there were some as low as $l.7O.
This represented weeks wages for an
able-bodied man in Packingtown at a
dull season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

wooden floor and slide part way into
a filthy mems toilet. II was picked up
by two employees, placed upon truck,
carried into the cooling room and hung
up with other carcasses, no effort being
made to clean It.
I'm another establishment, equally
well known, long table was noted
covered with several hundred pounds
OF cooked scraps Of beef and other
meats. Some of these meat scraps were
dry, leathery, and unfit to be eaten;
and in the heap were found pieces Of
pig-skin, and even some bits Of rope
strands and other rubbish. Inquiry
evoked the frank admission from the
man in charge that this was to be
ground up and used in making 'potted
ham,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

examining machine is composed Of q
feed trough or chamber placed upon
the top of a three-legged, movable
table, as it might be called, with a
plunger in the top, placed there after
the cylinder is filled with the properly
prepared food, and with the pressure
of the foot upon the lever, the food Is
forced through the tube into the crop
Of the fowl.
THE CRAMMER Is AN EXPERT.
The operator in charge Of the cram
ming machine has several assistants
who bring the fowls from the coop to
him; he placing the tube down the
throat beyond the windpipe towards
the crop, fills the same by pressure
of the foot, always gauging the amount
forced into the crop by the hand
pressure upon it.
This manner of feeding is carried on
for sufficient number Of days to
make the entire period of feeding from
IS to q days. An experienced handler
knows just the time when the fowls
are finished ready for killing. When
this time arrives, they are speedily
killed, dry -picked, and placed in proper
condition for market.
The food made use Of for this pur-
pose is mixture Of meals of several
kinds, to conform to the requirements
of the market. Ground oats, corn
and middlings, mixed with boiled
milk or water into a very dry mash
or mixed food is made use Of for the
first IL to IA days for trough feeding.
During this period, the fowls have
grit and plenty Of water to drink
where they can help themselves. So
soon as they show a disposition to
stop feeding themselves, all the food,
water and grit is removed from the
trough, and the stufing machine Is
brought into service. The same meals |
mixed into cruel are used for this |
purpose, the food forced into the crop
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
BEEF TRUST METHODS.
THOUSANDS OF HUMAN BEINGS
GROUND DOWN By PITZLESS
CORPORA TIONN.

bAlauman Treatment Of Men and
Women Who Are Forced to Work
In Great EstabIishments.-In Low.
est Depths of Misery.
BIZ UPTON SINCLAIR.
(New York World }
It Is literally the truth that the pack.
ers treat their men like dogs. There
Is no place in all Packingtown where
the slightest consideration Is shown
for a human being. They are com.
PEELED to be on hand at a certain hour
In the morning, even though there is
no killing to be done; they are laid of
without the slightest ceremony, and
they have no idea when the work will
start up again. They are cheated out
OF their pay most shamelessly: II
enough men happen to be on hand the
bosses will start them up before the
whistles blow, and cheat them that
way. If they are working overtime
and do not make a full hour. even
though they fail by only FIVE minutes.
they get nothing for it. II any error
is made in the computation of their
work they have no redress; there Is
always one answer to every complaint:
II you do not like 1t you can 60 else
where"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

Everyone with large garden mas an
out-of-the-way place for fertilizers
where 'bone barrel" could be placed.
To reduce bones to fertilizer without
the use of acids takes time, but for
the home garden it is well worth wait
ing for. Put in a barrel three or four
inches Of soil, then closely packed
layer Of bones, broken up somewhat,
and cover these with wood ashes and
wet with liquid manure from the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

stables, If possible, or with plain water
strengthened with 10 cents worth
Of washing ammonia. Repeat the
layers as there are bones enough until
the barrel Is full. Cover with soil,
rounding the surface, and SOW with
clover or grass seed, or plant the top
with some plant that will knit the soil
together as a cover, that will not let
through much moisture. In q years
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT.

CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITER 5000. Remington.
Yost, Densmore & Jewett, $500 each Electric
Commercial GraphaphOne Quiet, new taper-arm
o. Hacker, Park Pl.. N. Y.
neutrality-suspicious. out Of trouble. Remove
blots and incorrect entries without scratching QUIZ
Eradicator never fails. Send &c for bottle. Best
terms to Agents, Ell, A.. Ink EradiCat0r Co 1850
Washington Ave-, New York -