davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17
Hardware Department.

Bar Iron Nails, Horse Shoes, Large
Iron Wash Kettles, Brass, Copper
and Porcelain heLLles, okllleLs,
Waffle Irons, Trace, Butt, Cow and
Halter Chains, Farm Bells, Screen
Doors ana Windows, American
Fence Wire, BarDed Wire, saws,
Black Hawk Corn shelters, Lawn
Mowers, Files, All Sizes Bolts,
Loaded Shells Powder and Shot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17

by Modern burglar FoO- -
OF ASSOCIATION
Special Deposits matter how large small
subject withdrawal on demand -,.do nv the
of additional conservatism
attention ana All
kuowle on o
oar pair methods
open Saturday evening from $50 TO
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
Is The Cheapest High-class Paper In
The United States.

THE SUNS special correspondents
throughout the United States. as well as in
Europe, China, South Africa, the Philip
pines. Porto Rico, Cuba and in every other
part of the world. make IL the greatest news
paper that can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best In the United states, and
give THE SUNS readers the earliest infor-
nation upon all important events in the
legislative and financial centers of the coun-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17

All subscribers in District of Column
bla, Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
throughout the United States can get
THE SUN by mail at cent copy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17
The Woman's Paper.

morally md intellectually. In addition TO
the news OF the day, IL publishes the best
features that can be psesen ted, such as fash
ion articles and miscellaneous writings from
men and women of note and prominence.
II is an educator of the highest character,
constantly stimulating to noble Ideals in In
dividual and national life.
THE SUN L. published on Sunday as well
as every other day Of the week.
BY Mail the Daily Sun, 50 year; in
Guiding the Sunday Sun, 81. The Sun
day Sun alone, 81 a year.
Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17
PRICE | CENT /!
THE SUN
Baltimore, Md.

Now Sells for | Cent. and Can Be Had
of Every Dealer, Agent or Newsboy at
That Price.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17
The Farmers Paper.

THE SUMS market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and reliable.
and put the farm er, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets OF Balti-
more, Norfolk, Charleston, New York. Chi
cRgo, Philadelphia aud all other important
points in the United States and other coun-
tries. All OF which the reader gets for one
cent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29

nectlon We have examined reports Of
the per capita consumption per day in
numerous other cities and towns as
given in standard works on water sup
plies. We find that the CONSUMPTION
IN Lewiston is very large. In the cities
given the per capita consumption
varied from 200 gallons, the largest
amount used to a minimum amount of
"a gallons in the town using the small
est amount Most Of the cities used
100 gallons or less. We should state in
TINS connection that we have not been
able to ascertain how nearly the con-
ditions in these cities correspond with
the conditions in Lewiston. Conse-
quently the result of this comparison
Is perhaps not of great Importance
The cities and towns which we have
referred to are not in this immediate
part of the country and there NAV be
IN fact, conditions which would nat
urally cause the amount of water
consumed to be very different from the
amount consumed in Lewiston. Still
we are of the opinion that the per cap
ita consumption here is under all cir
cumstances very large.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29
SPRINGS WOULD
SUPPLY $4,000
WAHA SPRINGS AS AT PRESENT
DEVELOPED WOULD FURNISH
WATER FOR SIX TIMES PRES
EMIT POPULATION.

We find that the largest amount
used in this city during any one month
was used in July 1906. During that
month We used 62,90O,OOO gallons. Es-
tirnating the population at that time
at 5000, this would be an average
daily consumption of 33S gallons per
capita, or little more than six and a
half barrels per day for each inhabi-
tant. 4.t
With the supply of water at present
developed at Waha as measured in
September last, it would be possible
to obtain 100000 gallons per day.
This, at per capita consumption of
24O gallons per day. would be sufficient
for a city of a population of 10000.
From our investigation we are conf
dent that this amount can be mate
rally increased and that a sufficient
supply can be obtained should it be
necessary to supply a city with a pop
ulation of $4,000.
Cost and Future Contingencies.
If the city should continue to use the
same amount of water as during the
past year, that is 419,000,O0O gallons,
the cost under the present system
would be approximately $4,000 a
year. Against this there would be a
charge. If we should obtain the supply
from Waha springs of $4,000 during
the first year., and this would gradual
ly increase from year to year until
during the fifth year we should be
paying $4,000. After the fifth year
the cost would be $4,000 if we did
not use more than SOC. 100000 gallons
of water In figuring the present cost
we have not taken into consideration
interest on the money invested or de-
probation in the present pumping
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29

NO l. $SIl.IS. A number Of errors in
the new sewer levy were ordered cor
reCted.
Commissioner Booth brought up the
matter of water delinquencies, and a
list from the comptroller showed q
large number including well known
business men, as having gone delin-
quent on their water rent The su-
perintendent was ordered to strictly
enforce the regulations of the depart-
ment and shut off the water of every-
one delinquent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29
Soliciting for Laundry Work,

Guy NJ. Fountain, who has for the
past two years been employed as de-
liveryman and solicitor for the LIE
Clair laundry, has completed arrange
ments for securing first-class laundry
work, and this morning commenced So
Letting for business.
Mr.. LIE Claire, who last week sus-
tanned the loss of his plant by fire, has
not yet completed his plans, but will
probably reach a decision within a
days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29

ToPPENISH.-Notic has been
served upon the Northern Pacific
railroad company by one Of the large
fruit companies of this place that un-
less cars are provided for the ship
ment of the fruit by November %, suit
Tor damages will be instituted. The
loss up to this time is estimated at
$4,000, and unless relief is furnished
at once it is feared the damage Will
be very severe
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29

plant. If the amount consumed by us
should increase so that we would use
annually 60OO00O00 gallons of water,
the annual cost under the present sys-
tenn would amount to about $4,000 or
$4,000 less than the cost of obtaining
the same amount from the Waha
springs under the proposition submit
ted. If 1t should become necessary to
have a reservoir higher UP the hill
than either of the present reservoirs.
the cost of furnishing this amount of
water from the Clearwater river would
be very materially increased, as the
cost ompumplng increases rapidly
whenever the water is to be forced
to greater height. With the Waha
supply the cost would not be increas-
ed if the water should be delivered
into higher reservoir.
Question of Filtration.
Another question that should be taxi
en- into consideration is the probable
necessity and demand for a filtration
system If we continue to use the
likely that our citizens will be salts
fed to go on much longer without
some method of purifying the water
and taking the mud out of it during
the periods of rain. With the Waha
water no such filtration would be nee
essary.
We have inquired concerning the
probable cost of an adequate filter.
The information which we have OBJ
tanned is that one could not be con-
structed for less than $4,000. The in
terest on that amount of money would
be $4,000 per year, and the mainten-
ance of 1t would cost about $1,000
more annually,
Demand Is Increasing.
Another thing which we have found
is that the, amount of water consume
ed in this city has. in the past been
constantly increasing year by year. IL
we may judge the future by the past.
1t Is probable that in less than Ave
years our consumption will reach
6OO,000.o00 gallons or more annually
and that the cost of delivering this
water into our reservoirs will be with
in $4,000 or $4,000 of the $4,000 which
the Waha- Lewiston Land and Water
company proposes to charge u.s.
Cost of a Third Reservoir.
This estimate is based upon the
presumption that we shall not build
another reservoir. If we should build
a third reservoir at an altitude Of.
say 200 feet higher than our present
second reservoir, the cost of pumping
water to that height would very mate
rally increase the expense of our wa
ter supply from the Clearwater river.
In all probability this Increase would
more than consume the $4,000 or $4,000
between the cost OF. the proposed sup
ply from the Waha springs and the
present supply from the river.
Pure Water city's Best Asset.
The tendency Of streams is to be-
come less pure as the country be-
comes more settled and developed.
This is a condition which we must
face and realize. While we believe
that the supply to be secured from the
Clearwater river will be for many
years to come far superior to that or
most cities and towns, yet, realizing
that a good and pure water supply is
one of city's best assets and that the
best is none too good, we firmly be-
lieve that the city of Lewiston would
be wise to secure such supply as the
one proposed by the Waha-L Lewiston
Land and Water company. Respects
fully submitted.
- -,A.z-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29

NORTH YAKIMA Congressman
Wesley L, Jones will go ia the coast
the latter part of this week on mat
ters pertaining to rivers and harbo1
improvement and expects to depart for
Washington about the middle of No
vember. He will visit in Illinois while
en- route East.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29

The advance sale for the Olive
Meade quartet will be put on at Eilers
Piano house tomorrow. This is the en-
tertainment given for the benefit Of
the Lewiston band. The quartet will
appear at the Temple theater Novem-
Der 5.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29
WAHA-LEWISToN SUPPLY FA-
VoRED.

Continued from. Page Two.)
clear view of the difference of the two
water supplies, we ought to state that
that sample taken from the Clearwa-
ter was probably taken at the most
favorable time of the year 1t was
obtained on the 9th of September last,
and owing to the condition of the wa
ter In the river at that time by rea-
son of the fact that the various
sloughs, creeks, branches and gulches
which lead into the river had been
thoroughly cleansed by the extremely
heavy storms of August, was probably
at its best. At other times during the
year it would undoubtedly show an
analysis inferior to the one given.
ii On the other hand, water taken
about the same condition at all times
in the year Before going into the
pipes it is thoroughly filtered by per-
colating through a large amount of
rock and gravel, and this filtration
would be practically the safe at one
season as at another. With that sup
ply, if the reservoirs into which it was
delivered were always kept clean, there
would be no danger that we would
have at any time water Objectionable
by reason of the fact that it was mud
dy or that it was tainted with vege-
table impurities.
III Comparison of Expenses.
When we como to the question Of
Expense we find the facts to be about
as follows:
ID We ascertain from the report of Wa
ter Superintendent Smith that the city
has used during the year ending June
Both, 1907, 419,OO0,00O gallons of wa
ter. The cost of delivering this water
| into the reservoirs and pipes has been
s9,966, or practically rs cents for each
1000 gallons. In addition to examiE-
ing this report we have gone through
and examined the accounts allowed by
The council for water during the year.
We have examined each item sepa
rately for the purpose of determining
which we considered were properly
were chargeable to the cost of deliver
| ing the water into the reservoirs and
pipes. After segregating the different
items and determining which of them.
| in our opinion, should be properly
charged to this expense, we have come
to the conclusion that the estimate of
cost fade by Mr.. Smith. is practically
correct.
Population and Quantity
In determining how much water the
city has used for each inhabitant dur
ing the year we have estimated the
population at 5000. This we believe Is
approximately correct. Upon this ba-
sis of population the average consump-
ton per capita per day. as can be read
-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29
Notice.

The Bollinger pool room and billiard
paNlor is now open to it's patrons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-29

Terms Of sale are as follows: On all lands selling for
eighteen naln
interest selling per
enh
the balance
interest. and timber, cash on days Of
No land omber win be sold for
County the Department Boise Idaho
september 1907
NJ.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

he does not stop wasting monev
in fighting grass and GO to bar.
vesting money as he makes hav.
Don't dodge the question. Eth.
err disprove the main arpu.
ments for hay growing or ex.
plain to your wife why you don't
make her a living by the aid Of
hay. Then make hay while the
sunshine Of opportunity il
cleaning
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Garden Notes

Mrs. c. =. Escr,s. k'dgcland, Min.
It IS probable that the ha
gardens have been planted d
mos. OF the Gazette territory and
the vegetables are already max.
ing a good growth with promise
OF good things to eat soou.
Eoglish peas may be plant.
ed at any time from Sept. /
TO Is. An early variety Of
bunch or snap beans, such ~
early Valentine. for green
poddcd bean. or Davis Kidney
Wax. for a yellow podded bean.
or some similar variety may
safely be planted as late a.
Sept. l for succession. 1t one
failed 10 get good stand Of
bcets. they can be replanted
now, and il one has not enough
cabbage, more seed may Be
planted at once IL planted where
cabbage arc to be grown; and II
we'll cultivated and fertilized
should make good crop Of
winter cabbage. II should be
planted level 40 plenty OF dirt
can be thrown 10 it ia cultlvat.
ing late in the fall to protect the
stems from freeziug. Such
weather as we have 10 the South
is not sever enough to affect the
head OF the cabbage and ii the
dirt IS we'll bedded up about the
plant, so the stem does not
freeze, it will live through the
cold spells and grow whenever
there comes a spell Of favorable
weather.
We like the German Sweet
turnip better than any other
turnip we ever tasted for the
late fall and early winter. They
arc crisp. tender, very swees
and fine favored. When once
grown we think no one would
willingly be without then again.
4 first sowing Of them may be
made about Sept. | to Is.
Ii one wants TO keep the lima
beans or pole beans bearing
right on until frost comes, the
pods must be gathered Just AZ
soon "a the beans are large
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

a plowed crop.
Hay that is exposed too much
to the sun-and very little IS too
much-or to too much moisture
will not be classed as choice, yet
half the hay makers act as II
their only care was to keep the
hay from rotting or moldipg.
There is such a thing as i'm.
poyerishing the soil by constant
ly growing hay on it, even when
a legume "a so-called soil i'm
proving crop is grown. The
yield should be kept up by the
use OF manure or fertilizer as
required.
Hay making can be made Ia.
borious aud expensive by neg
lec,ing to = enough machinery
that ~ we'll suited to its end.
Machinery also enables one TO
handle hay much more quickly,
80 that sunshine and dampness
have less chance to work injury.
Quality is ust a. important 10
hay as in butter or cotton.
Some farmers manage TO save
their hay in good condition al.
mos, wi.hou, exception. while
others almost always have con
siderable hay OF poor quality
and rarely have any that could
be called choice.
II cotton went 10 i cents for 4
few years. the cotton belt would
be drunk with JOY. Every far m.
or would think he was soon 60
ing 10 be almos, a. rich for all
practical purposes A. million.
aire. Hay grown on a large
scale, 30 that the best methods
and the most improved hay ma.
chincry can be used, is 4 better
proposition than IL cent cotton.
Northcrncrs know they are
making money when they raise
So hay on 800 land. while
Sou,hcrncrs hesitate about rails.
ing slo hay on $l2 land; and the
Southern land will make a. many
tons TO the acre a. will the
Northern. 1t almost looks like
we in the South arc afraid to
pick up good thing uuless we
see the American eagle or some
thing else that will pass for the
dollar mark stamped on it.
The writer desires for every
tar mcr reader Of this who
ia not urnu,;ru n uc,d ,u,ct:,,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Wisps of Hay

When a farmer can do 50 as
we'll as not, he should select a
hay plant that will improve the
soil.
Hay farming fits in we'll with
stock raising, 80 that the stock
can help to improve the richness
Of the soil.
Those who are pinched for
labor should work into hay grow.
ing, Is that will require less Ia.
Dor for a given acreage.
Mere than a little hay has sold
this year for s24 to SIS a ton.
Figure it up at four tons per
acre, or even two.
Much land that is Of little
value for cultivated crops is
good hay land If a wise selection
is made OF the seed to be plant
ed.
The South ought 10 be ship.
ping train loads Of hay north.
ward, whereas the North ships
car load after car load south
ward.
It is Just az much OF an error
not to select the right hay plant
for a given type OF land Az il is
40. TO selcc, the RICH, kind Of
plant for a cultivated crop.
Weeds in the hay crop are AZ
bad as grass in the cotton crop,
and the time to fight them with
the most SUCCESS is before they
have been allowed TO seed and
spread 10 the meadow.
II one lacks u market right at
he can easily ship il be
can ship ia Car lots. II any
doubt this, let him consider that
today hay is being shipped 1000
miles 10 the Gulf Coast.
II Southern schools could get
as much extra money AZ is spent
every year for freight to haul
hay here from sections that can.
not raise it an cheaply as We can,
the schools should thrive amaz.
ingly.
Such aids to hay making as
rakcs OF certain simple types
and sings car de made at home
during periods OF little field work
and will save a. much labor and
be az satisfactory as the factory
made articles.
When it is considered that all
the crop, EXCEPT the roots. ia re-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
SNORT MORN CATTLE,
nlan CLASS STOCK

For high class registered a;ock ad-
dreAs K. N. Smith. Faye,tc. Mas.
breeder Of registered iros,ing horaca.
Royal Coat Al head Of s;ud. 2~i3; reg.
iatercd Poland Cbinas. Perfection
strain; regia,cred Sou,hdown sheep
AngoYa goats. Red Poll cattle. Fox
and Deer hounds. Improved drou,h
and wcevii rcaissing, poor land seed
corn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-23
Good Helm Imnnrtnnt-

A good dairy COW deserves good
care. This can be secured I'm two WAYS
by tending the herd yourself or bv
having the right kind OF a man. save
Kimball's Dairy Farmer. If you are
unable to give your herd personal SUI
pervision You ought TO have employees
In whom you can place absolute conf.
dence. Every one who has anything 10
do with the cows should be even tenn
pcred, gentle and cleanly. Tobncco I'm
all Its forms Is obnoxious I'm every de-
partment OF dalrying The work about
the stables. with the herd and I'm the
milk room must be done with utmost
regularity and system II foul odors
or undesirable fiavors get into the milk
they get there from one or two sources
the cows feed or the atmosphere IN
which the products are kept before
they are delivered III the blame Is due
to the cows feed a good herdsman win
correct II. II the fault lies with the
personal habits OF the employees II =
your place to correct II by iischsrxine
him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-23
Dairy Wisdom In Brief

Remember that contamination OF
milk and its byproducts begins most
often close TO its source-vlz. the COW
stables.
! Good air and sunlight in the barn.
healthy cows kept clean, a good cream
separator, with good tank and plenty
or ice. and careful handling Of the milk
and cream will secure good results.
After the milk Is once contaminated
no amount of "doctoring" will restore
1t to Its pristine purity.
Good plan to sift the salt you use In
the butter. Sometimes there will be
little chunks in il. and these are ant
to get into the butter whole. Sitting
breaks these all up fine.
Don't forget that the milk fed calf
needs water to drink
Regularity is inexpensive. Use lots
OF ii In feeding and milking.
Cultivate your smellers. ..ever leave
churn after washing until IL smells
as fresh as the morning dew
The COW that fattens easily Is sell
dom n good mixer. The function of
The dairy cow is TO turn feed into milk.
not meat.
IT you have good dairy bull Il will
pay You to be moderate in charging for
MS services. You may be able TO pick
M some OF his heifer calves from your
neighbours good mixers.
Don't Imagine that cows and young
stock grow hardy and keep strong from
exposure. Exposure costs feed and
costs vital force. Ii works for the sur.
vival OF the physically httest.
Quick fattening makes tender meat.
Let IL help out with the old cows.
Round mp all the poor cows for the
butcher.
Don't keep Improbable cows In the
nerd. and don't sell them 10 an unsus-
,ecting neighbor.
The careless man and the good COW
'nn never win out
breeding and feeding are of equal i'm
'ortance Ia developing the dairy calf
nto 'iairy COW.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-23
Cured Of Lung Trouble

at is now eleven years since had q
narrow escape from consumption. {"
writes {. o. Floyd, leading business
man OF Kershow. S. G. al had run down
III weight to I5s pounds. and coughing
was constant, both by day and by night.
Finally began taking Or. Kings New
Discovery, and continued this for about
six months, when my cough and lung
trouble were entirely gone and | was re-
stored to my normal weight 10 pounds
thousands OF persons are healed every
year Guaranteed at Sharrar drug store.
soc and Sf.oo: Trial bottle free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-23

Advice For Cheese Factory Patrons
In cheese making two things are
necessary, good milk and good cheese
maker. "A cheese makers success too
often depends on his ability to make
marketable cheese out OF milk that
ought never TO have been. delivered, at
the factory. Thousands of dollars are
lost annually in the cheese producing
sections by milk being delivered In
such condition that factory methods
must be modified to eliminate defects
that ought not to have existed. While
it Is true that competent cheese max
er can produce good cheese from sec
ond class grade OF milk. 1t is also true
that the same cheese maker with first
class milk will make better grade of
cheese and enough more i'm quantity TO
pay well for the extra care given TO the
milk by the producer. Every time that
patrons require a cheese maker to over
come the effect Of overripe or gassy
milk they lose on the quantity of
rheese produced in addition to the
Iuality.-E. A. Haven. Michigan.