davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-08-01

The "oidest inhabitant'' Of the future
who can't remember the spring of 1907
without looking 1t up In his diary won't
be worth shucks as q weather sharp
anyway.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-08-01

Some more changes in the manage
ment of the Industrial school south OF
the city are about 70 take place. Mr.
r. B. Thur ber, who came here two
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-08-01

"A good ringing laugh can no longer
be, heard In England. complains a
London paper. That new funny man
of Punch should get busy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-08-01
Yours truly,

N. E. HANSEN, Secretary
Brookings, South Dakota, July, 1907
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22

hold the interest Of the onlookers,
from the very smallest boy to the
grayest man or woman of mature years.
That this was so is best attested last
night perhaps by the ejaculation of
GOOD Grip as the sweet little sweet
heart of the king of the Cattle Ring"
defied Mexican desperate to do his
worst. 1t was true to nature, and
human nature had to respond.
One> thing that can be truthfully
and forcefully said of the Filler show
which cannot be said Of many others
is that everybody connected with its
management is perfect gentleman.
This fact if generally known, should
go far with many people who don't
care. Ito patronize showrlen of the ilk
which seeks only the SIS and to Pueblo
with the public" The Advertiser,
in company with hundreds Of its many
readers, congratulates Mr.. Eiler and
everyone under him not alone on the
undoubted worth of his production, but
on it's department. Ritzville, Wednes-
day. May 10Th.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22
BASEBALL NOTES.
DIAMOND DUST.

Peter Streble, the dandy back stop
for the past month, left for his home
in Toppenish, Monday morning.
New players are expected and the
team ought soon to be in fine shape.
The games with Moscow, of the
Trolley League, ought to be the
best of the season. Murray is the
hest foul hitter in the League.
Kruse will soon be in shape again
so please don't hit toward the center.
How would you like to be the
umpire?
The team goes to Spokane Sunday
Everybody come and get in the game.
Ritzville s-Varney Mfg. Co. 5.
The team representing the Varney Mfg.
Co. of Spokane met defeat at the hands
of the Ritzville team Sunday to the
tune of to 5. Vanrey's team is a
member of the City League in Spokane
and came to town with the avowed
intention Of bagging an easy victory.
The Ritzville team did not play their
usual snappy game and it had little
trouple in disposing of their Spokane
opponents. The outfelding of the
Ritzville team was never better, the
boys accepting every chance in big
league style. Barton, the dandy little
short stops for the home boys, had a
bad day at the bat and in the field.
Streble, the regular catcher, refused
to work at the last moment. ellison,
the H. S. catcher, was substituted
and proved valuable selection. He
caught a good game, while his hitting
was up to the standard. Hart was &
trifle wild as usual, but pitched 6
good game. The Spokane team played
nice game although trife dizzy
at times. The game was well attended
and was interesting from start tt
finish.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22
BAND AND ORCHESTRA

Glen Jacqueth, aged 81, Stanford
sophomore, resident of Kalispell,
Mont.
Miss Edith F. Vogt, aged 20, a
University of Washington junior,
resident of Seattle.
Rescued:
Eugene White, aged 20, University
of Washington junior, resident of
Seattle.
The tragedy was enacted ten minuets
past the noon hour in Union Bay, on
which the University of Washington
faces and through which the narrow
canal, or chanel way, of Lake
Washington empties her waters into
Lake Union and thence out to the sea.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22
EILER'S BIG TENT SHOW
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

Eiler's King of the Cattle Ring, ;"
the big and unique show which last
evening opened two nights engage
ment in Trinidad, is peerless among
things under canvas. 1t is good from
start to finish, and the immense audi
ence that packed the big tent last
night enjoyed the big novelty from
the rise of the curtain on the first act
to its fall on the last thrill of the
fifth.
Yet the big show affords the "touch
of nature" necessary to create and
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

THE FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION of Oregon Wash
and Producers the Inland Empire It's object ultimately supply
ACTUAL COST and obtain the highest market for everything
obe but simply association organized
of the retailer
thing and the will lumber
through
swng
then join
stating needs The Farmers COOPERATIVE
Spokane,
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22

The Young Man-What makes some
of US SO poor?
The Old Man-Using up our time
thinking what we'd do if we only had
money.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22
STUEENTS DROWN
in UNION BAY.
Two Young Men and Girl Lose Lives by
Sinking of Canoe.

From Seattle comes the sad news
that three young people lost their
lives by drowning. The dispatch
saws: The cruel waters of Lake Wash
ington clasp in death tonight the
bodies of three university students,
two of Stanford and one beautiful
girl just budding into womanhood, of
Washington, drowned today through
the sinking of frail fifteen-foot canoe
in which the party had embarked for
a few hours pleasure.
The dead:
Joseph F. Goshorn, aged 20, STAN
ford junior, resident of Kalispell,
Mont.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22
"Greenville, Grandpa. -

Considerable inquiry has been heard
as to why the Seattle Electric Com
pany did not lay its tracks through
Prefontaine place, newly paved, be-
fore the pavement was put down, in
stead of waiting until the paving had
been done, necessitating the tearing
up of a portion of it to make way for
the car.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22
SAID TO BE FUNNY.

"You don't mean to tell me you
called Jim Jeffries a liar?"
CHATS excatly what l did. "
"What did he say?"
81 don't know. He was in San
Francisco at the time. l was in
Chicago. THE Cleveland Press.
Willie's mother had just addressed
a letter to her father. who was stay
ing in a town in Pennsylvania.
Willie, also, had been asked to write
to his grandfather. He did so, and
before addressing his envelope he
scanned closely the address his mother
had written. First there was his
grandfather's name, then "Greenville,
Pa"
Taking an envelope, he wrote his
grandfather's name and under it the
address:
UCreenville Grandma.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22

Mrs. Gossip-They say Mrs. Wes-
tende walks in her sleep.
Mrs. Gottrox-Dear me! How
awfully common, l should think she
would ride!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
FREE VACCINE FOR
WESTERN ST0CKMEk
Government 90 Go Far in Aiding
Fight Against Dangerous Range
ntAsaspa

Government 20 Go Far In Aiding
Fight Against dangerous Range
Diseases.
Further evidence Of the govern
ments concern over the Improvement
Of range conditions in the national
forest and generally throughout The
west is shown in the announcement
lust made That stock owners will be
furnished free Of charge supplies of
vaccine for the treatment Of stock al-
fiicted with black leg. tuberculosis
and other animal Diseases.
This arrangement has been made by
the forest service with Or. A. -. Mel
win. chief 81 the bureau OF animal i'm
dustry at Washington. ID. 9.
Stockmcn holding permits for graz
ing IN the national forest win now be
furnished with an effective means Of
without cost all Of the
most dangerous diseases 10 which
stock Is subject.
Vaccine can be obtained simply by
applying 20 the supervisors Of the for
upon which stock Is grazcd who
VIII ~ once forward the approved re-
quest 10 the bureau Of animal indus
try, whore IL viii be fled. Full direc-
viii be- furnished for its use.
The forest service and the bureau
lf apimal industry are working hard
b an endeavor to eradicate or dimln-
Hhthc common forms Of stock disease
on the western ranges ana their
'norts are meeting with much sue
scss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

that "a sas but.an Indication 81 what
the Estancia valley would SEND To- the
territorial fair on October 9Th FOR eN-
hioif. The corn iA large a fully de-
yeloped and the other products are as
dne specimens as could be found IN
any irrigated country. For q first
years crop Off raw land the showing
81 a remarkable one.
\ Successful Valley Farmer.
T.. yesterday a brother Of Or. J. $.
Easterday. who came to Albuquerque
recently from Nebraska, has proven 90
his own satisfaction hat farming iu
the Rio Graude valley can be made
highly profitable. Mr.. Easterday's
farm Is located four miles north 81
the city ON the North Fourth street
road and f. fri a high state Of cultiRa-
tion. although The owner has had
possession but q short time. Mr.
yesterday has grown this year corn
that stands ten feet high and Is 81 the
finest grade while he has made "a
reputation DO The local market with
Happy Hooligan "runt" water
melons. He has been also very sue
with garden truck of ali
kinds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
SAVE WASTE
+ farmers Of the Rio Grande Well
Might FoIIow Methods of the
Frugal Frenchmen and Make
Alcohol.

Farmers of tho rio Grando valley
might profit Dos thc experience of the
farmers of France iu converting what
appears To bc thcir waste crops intn
alcohol especially d%rnuturcd alcohol.
on which there rs Geo duty aud which
can Doe made In small stnis and with
comparative ease under the new in
tcrual revenue laws.
stills cun De purchased cheaply. nc
cording 90 United States Consul Gem
eral r. T. skinner, of Marscllles. who
states that the French farmer has had
"a long experience with "a distiller Of
alcohol and true tu his national In
situct, has discovered sources OF profit
in material which in other countries
would go to waste. concerning which
writes.
AZ a manufacture this experience
mas taught him 60 combine his labors q,
damaged crops or residue and 20 scnG
ms best potatoes. Wine and grain 90
market fnr what they win command
The Importance OF fhc atiil as an an-
ricultural accessory is striking in the
south OF France. where The chief
crop aud often thr only crop. is that
~ wine BUT oven in thc south. where
several years thr price of wine
inf been ruinou-ly low. the farmer
every advantage In selling his
d 10 30 he sound aud good.
Do seems Co me Geo he hiehly desira-
Dol thNt our American farmers. now
'nn1idcring this subject as q practi-
40 question. proceed under nn Wu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
Canght Tneln,c Mllnc.s.

Walter PrldCmorc. former manager
" the Block ranch. had been sub
poennod as a witness iu 70 cattle steal
ing case which Be- now being heard
hy the court ln session no A~lumngurdo.
but Monday night he lDu NrW Mexico
and came 90 this city. before De had
testified and given thc evidence
wanted SAYS the Ei pa-1 Times.
Yesterday morning EHue.r Dudley
felcKfuphrd the local u~ufharltIre that
hr wanted pridomorc. and detectives
arrested him, duckctlnu him at tnc
'taiinn ae 81 fugitive. Ranger Dudley
arrived last ulght with B Warrant Tor
DIS mHu in order Go have him hnck
The ranger bad telDprupheu lh haN.
l'ridemorc at the depot FOB urI.r that
De might make a. close connection AND
return lu Alamngoriu 900 Inr $50
rain. The trains dII mot meet here
is me n~urihhnuud passenger uaa.si
lut 90 Che yards luet Hs fnr train with
rdnE"r over came iu. Detective
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
EQUAL TO $4,000
IN GENUINE
MONEY
ARE THE TROPHIES LEFT
OVER AT SACRAMENTO
Inheritance of Sixteenth Ma
tionaI Irrigation Congress to
be Held Here Is a Rich One,

Some Idea OF the value Of tae tro-
phies inherited BY tho sixteenth Ma
tionai Irrigation congress from the
fifteenth congress-. can be had from
The following from the Sacramento
Bee.
one of the most valuable Inherit
ances 81 the sixteenth National Irri-
gati0n congress VIII be about $4,000
worth ~ trophieat which vii be be-
q%ucathed TO Il by the fifteenth con-
gross.
As the Interstate exposition draws
to q close. IL Is found tina there are
no entries in "a number Of classes for
which prizes have been offered, and
consequently there are "a number Of
trophies which cannot be awarded.
The board Of control decided yester-
day that these trophies shaH De tufneJ
over 20 the next congress. and this has
already given an incentive to the race
FOR the honor Of entertaining the six
teenth convention Ten thousand dol
lars ~ not picked W every day in
either Nalia Walla or Albuquerque.
and the delegates from both places
are making eyes az these trophies.
Judges the Real Article.
The board Of control has chosen
real Judges ~ judges Of the merits Of
the exhibits In the interstate exposl-
CHIEF Justice n T.. Chapman ~
The third district court Of appeals. and
Judge Peter j. Shields. OF the Sacra-
mento county superior court. They
VIII be governed BY the following
rulesl .utaE
Rules for Awards.
First~Tne state exhibit which wins
the sweepstakes trophy OF the Hears
trophy cannot compete FOR any other
state trophy.
Second rho state exhibit which
wins the California Gamers trophy
cannot compete for any other state
trophy
Third-The state exhibit which wlns
the George g. Perkins trophy cannot
compete for any other state trophy Of
tered for fruit exhibits.
Fonrth-The state exhibit which
wins the George q. Pardee troph
cannot compete for any other sfatr
trophy offered for fruit exhiblta-
Fifth-Any other state exhibit not
qualified by winning other prizes viii
be permitted 10 win both the perkIna
fardee trophies. subject Ia gov.
efning rules.
8iNth-No trophy shall be awarded
any exhibit except for Il c"redltabIe
moving Of products justly emitting
the exhibitor OF the award which he
seeks.
sevcnth-T The winner of the sweep.
hlolstoin bull. California pro-
motion Boy. canuut compete for any
nthcr farmers prize or cash award
Eishth-The winner OF the Glide,
estate bull, Irrigation Glide. cannot
compete for any other farmers prize
or cash award.
Ninth-The winner on the taor-
Hereford BUN. Nat0ma frrl-
gallon, cannot compete for any other
farmers prize or cash award.
Tenih-rhe cash prizes and awards
must De given in each instance FOR hi.
liNiduhl farm displays, and tho win
'lhk products from competition Tor
any other cash award.
tleNonth-tnnWurded trophies VIII
be retained by the board of control
ana VIII be delivered by the board o.
'ohtfol 10 the next congress. provided
idequato arrangements arc made for
~ interstate competitive exposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
roslofacc snfc M En.,.

HOHWolF r. " Sept. ia hurFlar
Who cracked the p%ostoficc safe here
Sunday night and got about one hun
dred dollars M cash. and. IL IS thought
some stamps and checks. left q note
saying ~ wonder " an the safes In
town are as easy as this" He got
into the building through n window
that had been left open and worked
thc combination of tho safe without
hsinE am explosive or tools of any de-
scflplion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

A. " NushHum. HltesNlIiC. Indiana. writes
Last year / suffered FOR three months with
a. summfr cold Fs distressing that IL Inter-
fered with my business. 7 had many Of the
symptoms 81 hay fever. and doctors pre-
scrlpti0n DID not reach my case. and ] took
several medicines which seemed to only age
ErlNaie ms case Fortunately ! Insisted
upon having F0leY's Honey ana Tar 100 the
EallaW package and Do quickly cured me-
Ny wife has since used Foley's Honey aud
Tar with tile same success" j. d. OIielly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

Winter. Wis. Sept. tg-Thc famous
Dlciz dam dispute has boon settled. 70
is stated that an agreement has been
made between "a ~cuntcndinE parties
and millions OF feet OF logs. held up
by the intrepid defendant of tho Cam
eron dam on the ~Thcrnapplc river
here, viii Doe moved az once.
The trouble arose over a dispute as
the title of "a tract uf land cover
ing the Cameron dam.
Three shcrins failed Co capture
pietz, who gained national game for
bold act Ia dcfying the authori-
-Ina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
TROOPS GUARD BODY
Of M'K|NLEY
Remains Of Maftyred President
Removed to Final Resting
Place on Monument Hail.

Canton. Ohio. sept. f9-Shortly
after 2 O'Clock this afternoon The body
of The hate President Mckinley. gaarl-
ED hy . dctail az United States SOLE
diors, was taken from the grave in
Weston cemetery to the masculum nn
Monument hin. The casltet was
placed in the earcophagus beside the
c1ekc' containing the body of Mrs
Mckinney. which was removed from
the vault "wednesday IN order To-
surround the transfer with as much
privacy as possible. visitors and most
OF the wortmcn about the tomb we're
excluded from the grounds and United
States soldiers We're IN guard along
the route Of the funeral car Tho
body Of President Mckinley was
pl1ccd in the vault just six years ago
today
.
one ~ tho worst features ~ kidney trou
bic ia that BE- is an i|nsidlous disease and De-
fuio tho Victim realizes his danger ho may
have a fatal malndy Fake Fnlcy'a kidney
oufc nt The nrst siHn nf trouble az o. cor
rrcts irregularities and prevents nrirhts
disease and diabetes = o. OnlcIly GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-An unfinished ladies' skirt.
FINDER please return to jana Gro
Gerry company.
FOUND-Sterling bicycle at railroad
crossing In Rarelas. color green:
wheel In good condition. owner can
"hta'n same by applying 10 T.. a. Gu
rule, Justice OF the peace, 1928 Barelas
road.
sroLEN-Hlgh grade Victor wheel, reward
~ returned 20 4l9 > FIRM street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
SPLENDID SHOWING
FOR ES TANC|A
VALLEY
FINE CORN GROWN
WITHOUT IRRIGATION
hoduced on "Sod Land and
Growers Say Il is But a Pre-
lude TO What viii Follow
When Cultivated.

The Morning Journal yesterday ro-
ccltod from tas Sew Mexico Realty
company doing business ut Moriarty.
ana Estancia. 60 biz sack allied with
com carrots and herts grown
ln the vicinity of Morinrty A brief.
rut' accompanied fhc stuff simply
stating that if bad been grown on
sod land and without irrigation. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

where Inferior apples are at times
not even gathered for lack Of "a re-
munerattvc muret. II American man
uiacturers viii provide first class stills
OF moderate price, and encourage far
mers 90 mae use Of them. the latter
Wlll nave a new rainy day occupation
thar Is both Interesting and 4
ately profitable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

sion that first class crops can be con.
Verted into alcohol in small domestic
stills on "a profitable basis. What 1.
done I'm tho south OF France with sig
nal success is 10 distill defective wine
ana pressed grape cake or mare
by utilizing these materials an income
~ obtained from products hat could
be employed otherwise az fertilizers.
When the price Of wine falls TO an cx-
irefnely low level. as at present. much
of the Inferior though undefcctive
vine. Is distilled. but upon a large
scale. in Well-equipped plants. The
FARMER d%istiller operates with small
devices, which he can procure in
great variety at from $50 10 $3.50 each.
indeed there Is scarcely any limit as
10 price.
Alcohoi Distilled Chiefly From Reefs.
Upon this subject / have received a
letter from Deroy Fills Aine, one Of
the PRINCIPAL manufacturers OF dis
tilling apparatus in France. who says
mat the. cost Of potato alcohol b. MAJ
terially Higher than alcohol produced
from heels For this reason the beet
is used largely.
There tue two classes of small dis
tlllcrs In lorancc-farmcrs who work
up their own Wine aud cider. and
travelling distlllers, who go from place
70 pace working up raw material
either 40 an agreed price or ON their
OWL account.
The LOwcst-Priccd sim.
The sun of lowest cost offered for
sule by a first class French manufac-
turor, consists Of an elembic. "A sheet
IRON furnace, and accessories. quoted
S30,Aa.I This combination has a
boiler capacity of 2.64 gallons. Tho
combination is offered IN aH|
up 10 a boiler capacity OF 2G417I
gallons, worth S3SS. The same man
1facturer makes portable stills. the
smallest of which has % boiler cana
'ity of 52.s3 gallons and sells Tor
20 and from that up 10 stills Of
While nearly every product OF the
arm can be and is distilled for speciai
purposes the French farmer Is CHIEFLY
Interested as before stated. in the mill
zhtion of the Residue resulting from
vine n cider manufacture. and i'm
south, of flowers nf aromati.
to Is quite a common occur |
In the Alps to pass farmhouse
vhere, the crops having been gath
red, the farmer and his sons are
orklug fragrant lavender. like so
luch nay, n q huge caldron from
Which II viii issue in the form of es-
cncc.
bl~tiiihtioh OF DRY RatSins. I
lrN raislns may DE treated much !
Ike fresh grape or apple mare" Tho |
~ truit IL first macerated I'm three :
= I'VE tunes It's weight In tcpld water. :
.ftcr two days fermentation begins 4
BASIS from five 10 six DAYS only.
ne temperature OF the material
lould Doe maintained at abou, III de-
rees r. and II should Doe stirred three
mes @ lay. When the mass ceases &
bubble. fermentation b. terminated. a
ld disiiIlation may be- commenced. y
ne wine obtained is first distilled. :
pa Chen the solid matter is handled
ODE fresh grape mare" n
All 0i these dtstilling processes are "a
ithln The easy grasp of mon OF orCi- N
itA intelligence. and offer new u
urces lf revenue 20 the American o.
rncr particularly in the f~ruit-grow- n
regions, whore thousands OF N
i~heIs uf wine and cider residue ar, N
turned Goo the soil or burned. and "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
FOR R~ENT--DWeninqs


FOR RENT-Ranch; inquire 11l5 n. Arno.
FOR ~RENT--Four room brick dwelling.
nicely furnished: modern; SIS. Lloyd
Hunsaker zoe Cold avenue
FOR RENT-Three room furnished house.
Ia good condition.; close in; SIS. Lloyd
Hunsaker 205 Gold avenue.
FOR RENT room tent house. completely
furnished can al Shunlebarger's Furni-
ture Store. 21S W. Gold avenue.
FOR RENT-A two roomed house. nearly
new cali at G12 ~ Fifth street.
O RENT-At SIC w. Coal. a Il room
house, newly remodelod up to date IN an
respects; rent reasonable; see owner at the
place or call on real estate agents.
FOR RENT-Large barn with stalls for
five horses and plenty Of room for vehi-
elosi large hay loft and corral Address J
J. j., Morning journal.
FOR RENT-TNO or three room houses
furnished or unfurnished. W. v Fp.
treble 500 South Second street