davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-25

Furrcw irrigation 5est.-In some
Idaho tests to compare the value Of
flooding and furrow methods Of irriga-
ton it was pretty successfully shown
that the row method is the more
satisfactory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-25

to kin the insects they may be fed
to the chickens. In our second illus.
tration are shown female grasshoppers
in the act Of depositing eggs In the
ground.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-25

The Fresh Egg. Fresh eggs win
sink when placed ia water and lie in
horizontal position If not exactly
fresh one end sill ps slightly elevated:
when spoiled they ~ill iioat Oh top.
By observing the different positions i
person may Judge fairly accurately IN
regard to their age and condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-25

The Calf Needs u. Remember that
the cows milk for four days after
calving Is very essential 70 the young
calf buf not waited ii lha creamery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
CLOSE WATCH ON
THE ELOPERS
Prominent St, Louis Couple
Who Passed Through AIbu-
Querque Stopped in Phoenix
Where Some Valuable Evil
denCe Was Secured,

Thre is evidently something doing
in the ease of Herman Luyties. the
millionaire pharmacist of st. Louis,
and Mrs. j. f.. TraunmeNer. wife Of
a millionaire brewer of the anne city,
who were recently in Albuquerque on
their a west. 1t viii be romCm-
bered that the couple elopcd from st.
Louis and were living high as man
ana wife at East Las Vegas, when
their identity was betrayed and they
hurricdlY left for the Grand Canyon.
Numerous kilograms were received
here asking for information az to the
movements Of the couple. and any
statement they might make but it is
not believed they stopped in Alhu-
querQuC more thai a few hours. The
Phoenix Republican says hat they
stopped in that city and SAYS OF their
stay there:
If Herman LuYties and Mrs. J. T..
Traunmeycr OF st. Louis ever return
to hat ancient town they viii have
trouble in explaining their present es-
Capadc through The country, 50 closely
Have their fellow toWnSnen kept
Of them. Almost every step has
been noted after they We're located at
Las Vegas, by the newspapers Of 81.
and IN order that there can be
no possible mistake as to the identity
of the pair and of their relation to
other, every "pfeeaution has been
Yesterday at the request of one of the
papers, the hotel register Of the HO-
Adams for Friday. February ]
was photographed and on it there
looms uD most C"onsDiCuOuSlV the
words. MI. ana Mrs. II. Luyties.
A photograph was also taken
Of a telegraph messenger youth deliv-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
RULES GOVERNING
CORN GROWING
COMPETITION
Vernon of Agricultural
College Issues Complete In
StfuctjonS as to Novel Con-
test Now on,

Plans for the New Mexico BOYS
corn growing contest, To he held I'M
der the auspices of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college at Mesilla
park. are maturing rapidly. Hand
some prizes have been hung up to
stimulate competition, and Prof. j. j.
Vernon has favored tho Morning
Journal with the following complete.
instructions as to the conditions OF
the contest.
l.. Cost of entering contest. free.
>. Who is eligible? Boys between
the ages of - and is years living in
New Mexico.
3. How to make application. Write
a lettcr something like the following:
j. J. Vernon. Esq. Agricultural
College, y. M.-Dcar Sir: / desire to
enter the Now Mexico boys corn
growing contest. am .... years of
age. Please send me free OF chargee.
to the above address. one pound Of
........ seed corn. ! promise to
grow this corn to the best OF my abil-
ity and to send to the county lead
err or to the New Mexico Agricultural
college. as may be directed. on or
before November 20. 1907, two ears
of each variety grown. together with
answers to the following questions:
/. Kind OF soil and subsoil on which
the corn was grown.
>. Climatic conditions.
8. Date of each operation.
4. Description Of each operation.
and why Il was performed.
.. Name of the variety or Varic-
ties Of corn grown.
6. Where the seed was obtained.
A. How to obtain seed. One pound
Of sholled seed corn will be sent free
TO every applicant who complies with
conditions named above. The Sc
lection OF the variety Of seed must he
from the following list. Swadley. |
Australian White Flint. Colorado yell
Dent. Pride Of the North, I'M
proved Learning Golden Beauty. !
Silver Mine. Champion White
Pearl and Hickory King. Seed Of no
variety will be furnished. hut
he contestants are at liberty to se-
seed of any other varieties from
other source. and furthermore, 7
nay enter as many different varie-
les as they may desire.
3. How To- send the corn 90 the
Each variety OF corn grown
be carefully wrapped and SEE
surely tied in a separate package,
with the name and address OF the boy
@ho grew % and the name ~ the va
'iety attached thereto. and also en-
.losed within. The Individual pack
should be sent 20 the person
designated by the county leader. who
yil make them into me large pack
.gc and ship Co the New Mexico tul-
40 ~ Agriculture and Mechanic
tfreight address,. Me-illa Park
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07

y. NJ. The transportation charges on
the corn will be paid by the college.
Should there be no county leader,
correspond directly with the under
signed.
6. Judges. one judge Will be APP
pointed by the Agricultural college.
one by the territorial superintendent
of public instruction, and these two
judges shall select a third.
:. Prizes for the county contests.
The whole matter Of rules and prizes
is left entirely with the local leaders.
8. Prizes offered by the New Mex
leo Agricultural college. The fol-
lowing prizes. amounting to 500. dis
tributed between Dent and Flint va
%rietics. win be offered by the New
Mexico Agricultural college for corn
grown i'm New Mexico nv bows between
the ages of II and Is years. contin-
gent mon there being not less than
Oftv contestants.
Prizes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
skin Disease of Twenty Years stand
ing Cured.

/ want YOU 10 know how much
Chamberlain's Salve has done for me.
II has cured my face Of a skin dis
ease OF almost twenty years standing.
7 have been treated by several as
smagt physicians as we have in his
country. and they did me no good.
but two boxes OF this salve has cured
me.-Mrs. Fannie Griffin. Troy. Ala.
Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by ar
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07

Thatcher, who is engaged in pros
pecting an automobile route through
the Rockies with the ultimate object
OF mapping out a cute to San Fran
cisco. He Is travelling with a team OF
mules and a wagon on one of the most
remarkable trips ever made through
the American wilderness as the repre-
sentative of the Morning Journal and
other newspapers. Further articles
articles Will appear from time 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07

THE GERMAN LADIES LODGE.
DEMONSTRATIONS. NO. 1t5. u.
O.. H.. WILL GIVE THEIR SECOND
GRAND MLNSQUER BALI ON
FEBRUARY f2TH IN RED MEMS
HALL ADMISSION SOC. rs
The very best of Kansas City Beef
and mutton at Emil KIeinwOrt's. 112
North Third street.
Our stock of canned goods includes
all the finest and best known brands.
T.. =, PRATT q 90.
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at
Morning journal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-25
Jadam Bede on the Green River.

l could not help thinking, when
one of the gentlemen was talking
about the Green River yesterday, of
the little instance that occurred
when the River and Harbor Com
mittee was traversing the Ohio.
At every point that we stopped in
Kentucky some members of the To-
cal community presented each MEM
BeF of our committee with a quart
bottle of the real thing. We we're
travelling with light baggage, and
before we got through we had
more than we could carry Laugh
teri More than we could carry in
our valises. l understand that some
of the members sent their clothes
home by express and kept the liquor
with them. Laughter. And
wondered if it was on the Green
River that the Three Feathers
brand of liquor is manufactured,
and if they needed deep water nav
| igstion for that product. Laugh
ter. do not suppose it means that
they really have three feathers,
but that by using the liquor one
could see three. Laughter. -
Congr essiona1 Record.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-25
Strawberries as Food.

An official of the Department of
Agriculture in discussion of the
nutritive value of fruits says that
the average man who should under
take to live on Strawberries would
have to consume Lightweight
pounds of them in day in order to
obtain sufficient quantity of one
of the most Important elements of
food, protein. 5eBut while hes was
getting. the RroRsr amount of pro-
tein from the Strawberries, they
would: give .hlrnt sseven times too
much of another necessary COM
pound, namely, Carbohydrates.
Forty-four pounds of. tomatoes a day
would supply nearly the right
quantity and proportion of protein,
carbohydrates and fat, the three
most essential constituents of food.
The chief value of fruit consists
in it's acids, which are important
to health.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-25
Fatigue and Its Results.

Fatigue lowers all the faculties
of the body. The effects on the
other part of man are just as inn
portant. 1t puts a chasm between
seeing and acting; it makes a break
somehow between the messages that
come into the brain from the out
side world and tbs messages that 20
out. 1t destroys will power In
every direction it decreases eff
cheney, forcing the personality
down to lower level.
When fatiuge begins to attack the
personality it naturally undermines
these latent strata first. When a
man is exhausted he finds it diff
cult to be patient. That is not his
fault. 1t is because fatigue has
forced him back a few hundred
generations. His self-control is at
low ebb. The smallest annoy
ances are enough to make him lose
his temper. Many temptations are
more violent and harder 10 resist
when man is fatigued. His moral
sense is dulled. He loses the vivid
ness of his distinctions between
right and wrong, honesty and dis
honesty. We degenerate from the
top down, The last thing acquired
is the first lost.
Therefore, bodily vigor is NOR
al agent 1t enables us to live on
higher levels, to keep up to the top
of our achievement. We cannot
afford to lose grip on ourselves.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-25
Single Germ Beet Seed.

At Lehi, Utah, government ex-
perts are making experiments in an
effort to secure beet seed that
will have but single germ. Elk
cept to sugar beet growers it is not
generally known that each beet
seed has in it several germs, each
capable of sprouting a beet plant.
In the raising Of sugar beets this
Is not desirable condition, and
it is to evolve a single germ seed
that the experts are bending their
efforts, and they hope in time to
produce it and thus save to the beet
growers much of the time now used
in wedding out the superfluous beet
plants. Another fact not generally
k nown is that this country gets the
bulk of its sugar beet seed from
Europe.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-25
The First Morning.

AS soon as they were become a
little better acquainted, Adam took
the new woman out to see the
sights. And first they repaired to
a neiehboring height of land, where
they stoed awhile in rapt silence,
contemplating the world and all.
At length Eve drew a deep, quiv-
ering breath, al act which seeming
" indicated an underlined disap-
pointmen1
And that's creation ?" quoth
She, with a rising infection.
Precisely, my love, replied
Adam, smiling at her amiably.
well, l declare, " exclaimed
the first mother. Il supposed a GRE
alton was something to wear OF
your head. "
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-25
CIematis Indispensable on POrches

For porch vines, the Clematis
paniculata and a somewhat similar,
but earlier blooming Clematis flam-
mula, are indispensable, and with
them, if one is willing to run the
chance of disappointment, the
large flowered hybrids may be
used. Clematis jackmani (blue)
and its white form, with the
white Henryi are probably the
most reliable. A little under stood
disease attacks them, causing a
sudden dying back of seemingly
healthy vine. Once in while one
escapes and then you have treas
ure. All of them should be cut
back in the fall to within foot or
so of the ground.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-25

Rev. Harry Watkins very ably
presented 1.-THE Immortality of the
Soul' to a large audience at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Everyone seemed well pleased with
the sermon and expressed desire
to hear him often.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-25

efSvsSSSSs'sSSSs w. s'Se'Ses s's~'SS's
A thoroughly up-to-
date Steam Laundry
is one Of the modern
convenienceS badly
needed in Mountain
Home.
Steam Laundrymen
looking for quick re-
turns on thir invest
ment are urged to
enter INTO corresponds
ence with the CONNER
cial Club, Mountain
Home, Idaho.
ssssssesssssssss sssssssssss
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
THE COLONIAL STUDIO.
VIII Buffers Buys the Former Pack
wood Gallery.

Another interesting change has been
announced in business circles in which
the old Packwood photograph gallery
assumes the new name, "The Colonial
Art Studio" viii Buffers has pur-
chased the business from Fisher & Bri-
ney and will materially enlarge the
stock and facilities for accommodating
trade, while conducting the place with
the same policy which has maintained
its popularity for many years. A com
plete line of high grade mounts and
finishes can be procured at the new
stand and first-class work is guaran-
teed
Mr.. Buffers is an enterprising young
man possessing an artistic eye and
that progressive spirit which will give
new life to the business and insure for
him success in his undertaking. He
has had unusual experience in photo
graphic work, having spent most of
his life in his fathers studio, where he
acquired a practical education in the
art. 1t is his intention to employ a
first-class operator as soon as COM
petent person can be secured, and pa
irons of the studio are assured of the
best Of service.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
IMPORTANT DECISION
PHYSICIAN FREED or VIOLATING
ANTITRUST LAW.
STATE LOSES IN FIRST STEP.
Or. w. A. Rohlf Proves That He Was
Wrongfully Indicted for Raising
Price of His Services.

Waterloo, Ia, Oct, 2S.--Judge Ke!-
ley at Charles City today announced
his decision in the case from Bremen
county, wherein DR.. w. A. Rohlf ask
ed for a writ of habeas corpus, claim
ing that he had been wrongfully indie.
ted for alleged violation of the anti
trust law in that he had with others
raised the price of surgical and medi-
cal attendance, and that he was being
unlawfully held for trial.
The court held in favor of the plain
tiff and decreed that the costs should
be taxed against the defendant, which
is the state. Two points were decid-
ed: First, whether medical and sur
gical attendance and skill of the ply
sician's art should be considered as
commodities; second, whether the
section relating to the antitrust law
bearing on this point is unconstitu-
tional and void under the constitutions
of the state and the United States.
Right to Organize.
The court said that the right of la
Dor to organize for protection has
long been recognized by the courts.
my attention" said the court, has
not been called to any legislation
whereby any state has in direct terms
attempted to limit that right"
Continuing the court said:
Suppose that a body of railroad
employees in Bremen county should
form a union and enter into an agree
ment with each other not to work for
less than fixed amount. Would any
one say that section 5000 prohibited
such an agreement and each member
of said union was criminal and liza
BILE to fine of not less than $500 nor
more than $4,000, or Imprisonment in
the county jail not to exceed one year?
Judge Kelley held that the first
ground should be decided in favor OF
the plaintiff, and he said, in view OF
his illustration he did not deem it nee.
essary for him to pass upon the con
stitutionality of the question suggest
ed.
Plaintiff Discharged.
There being no controversy as to
the fact, | am of the opinion that no
sufficient legal cause of detention has
been shown and the plaintiff is dis
charged concluded the court.
The defense win appeal the case to
the supreme court for the purpose OF
testing the law points involved.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
DIsTlLLERY is RUNNING.
Operations Started Thursday and First
Products Now Ready.

The Hoover distillery has common
ced operations for the season Of 1907
0S. While the work was started in
parts of the plant Thursday, the real
operation of the distillery proper did
not commence until today, when the
still was started with the first mash
which was made Thursday. Notice
of resumption to the government was
issued for Thursday and the gauger
was on hand. The first liquor will
come of and the bi-products, slop.
etc, viii be ready for customers to-
day.
The plant has been overhauled and
betterments have been added here
and there in the way OF new machin-
cry, etc. Other improvements ara
under contemplation and win proba-
bly, be commenced some time next
season.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
Eastern star Home.

Great interest was manifested In the
Burlington convention in the Eastern
Star home at Boone Although It has
been recently established the financial
statement was very gratifying. With
s4.11z96 on hand in the general home
fund. the board did not ask the grand
chapter for an appropriation as It is
thought that the dues for the coming
year with the cash on hand win be
sufficient to run the home and ray
on the debt Of $4,000 which sim hangs
over it. The standing debt was re-
duced 70 $1,000 in the past year.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

Do not neglect an examination OF
your chimney. This is important.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31
Sunday School Meeting.

The Mahaska county Sunday School
Association is planning for meeting
of all the presidents and secretaries Of
the township associations OF the coun-
ty in the near future at Oskaloosa for
the purpose Of going over the work Of
the prospective conventions OF the
coming year, and to render such aid
as possible to each other in this work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

time be adopted by the Des Moines
Clearing House association. during the
present financial stringency. and I'M
til the majority Of the members OF said
association shall repeal said rules"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

II is a question when you pay 500
to $125 per acre to make interest on
the investment, and they have solved
the problem here, many making more
of the orchard than some farmers do
off 100 acres in grain. They do not
barrel their apples. but put them up in
crates. They pick by hand and sort
carefully and put In cool, dry cellars,
and get good prices. All are picked
up that blow down and are sold at
once, and not wasted, as in the case
with some.
New Sharon has a coal bank, In fact
several of them, and farmers drive
here for miles around to get their win
ter's supply. | was at the bank about
dusk and every bit of coal was gone,
with teams waiting. A four-horse team
drove up that had come twenty-five
miles. He put his horses in large
shed built for that purpose and would
stay all night, so as TO get loaded the
first thing in the morning, and get
back home. Coal sells for about half
what it can be bought for OF local
They save loading on cars,
freight and merchants profit.
George F. Thayer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-31

The Mt. Pleasant News says that
one OF the largest buildings in that
town-a three-stofy. double front brick
structure sold last week for ST..
900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18
GREED FOR GOLD

The Lewiston men who we're con-
victed Of land frauds have been SEN
fenced TO terms In prison and fines.
One IL n class leader Ia the Method
ist church, three others are bankers
and prominent business and financial
men OF their city, and all should be
examples of morality and honesty /;
yet they worshiped gold more than
all else. Money was power their
god by day and their guiding star By
night. For gold they ran the race
with ruin and Disgrace they lost.
The conviction Of Dryer, kestsr,
Kettenbach and Robnett IL sad case
Of the eternal right Of justice and
It's strict mandates. For gain they
have brought disgrace on themselves
aud lost more than all the gold Of the
world can purchase. In these days
of commerciallsm, when all else Is
made secondary to the requirement
Of wealth, hundreds and thousands
are taking the same desperate chances
az did Kester, Ketenbach and their
associates, Some will win, Others
will fall by the wayside, but the con
test goes on until the return Ia
reason Is forced upon the nation by
ita condition The warnings will
not be needed until we come close t.
the danger line, II indeed, we do moi
cross IT, Kester and Kettenb bach tC
jail for few bull pine treesf Yes,
and the pitch from those pines will
stick TO them as long AZ they live.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18
SILVER CUP FOR NAVY
Spokane to Put up Prize for
Best GunnePs.

Spokane, Wash, June Is. --Endors-
ing President Roosevelt's policy of
encouraging the gunneTs In Uncle
Sans navy, the people Of spokane
offer silver trophy, costing 81, 500,
for craftsmanship by ships attached
to the Atlantic fleet in annual target
practice.
L. q. Monroe, Secretary of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce. has just
forwarded the appended letter to Hon.
Victor K. Metcalf, secretary Of the
Navy at Washington, d. c.;
"In accordance with instruction
from the board Of trustees Of the Spo-
kane chamber of commerce. have
the honor to advise that our citizens
are DESTROYS Of presenting a 1880
cup to the U. s.. Atlantic feet rs a
trophy for marksmAnip. While Spo-
kane is an inland city, several OF her
sons are in the navy, and public sen
timent here is strong IN its endorse
ment of President Roosevelt's policy
of encouragement to the imam behind
the gun. !" Spokane has reason to be
proud of the country's navy and
the men who wear the blue. Less
than a year ago there was unveiled
in this city a costly monument,
erected by our citizens to the mem
DRY Of Ensign John Robert Monaghan
Of Spokane, gallant member of the
navy, who sacrificed his life defend
ing a wounded comrade, Lieut..
Philip v. Lansdale Of the U. &.
Cruiser Pluta, during a skirmish
with the natives near Apia, Samoa,
April i, 1899.
1--WE submit for approval of your
department, the following PROPOSE
ton: A silver trophy, which will
be known as the "Spokane Oup''
and which shall DO competed for Oy
the ships OF the Atlantic feet in an
nual target practice, the cup to go to
the winning ship; that is, to the
crew which shall be awarded the best
score Of target practice under the
naval rules governing such events.
The cup shall be competed for an
nually and in the event the winning
ship is transferred, during the time
the prize is held by It, to some squad
ron, the Spokane cup is to be turneC
over to the commander of the Allan
tic feet, to be held by him until thu
next target practice Of his feet anC
then awarded, by him, to the win
ming ship as before.
~ may say that the suggestion o
donating this naval trophy cam
! from a Spokane boy, Mr.. Ray Spear
J Paymaster U. s. N, now stationed
at Mare Island.