davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Washington State Dairymen
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

sTANDwooD. Wash. Dec. 10 :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Sunnyside-The business men and
fruit growers of this section have
ers' institute to be held here from
December % to January s. A fea-
ture of the institute will be the like
stock and poultry show that Will be
held and at which time the exhibits
will be judged and prizes awarded
The purpose of the institute is
educate the farmers in the care of
their lands, fruit trees and the i'm
provement of the stock and poultry.
Instructors from the Washington
State college will be in attendance.
and lecture on the various subjects
coming before the meetings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

North Yakima. men con-
victed of felony charges are confin-
ed in the county Jail awaiting SEN
tence, and some of these men were
convicted early in November They
say they have no objections to re-
naming in the county jail, provid-
ing the time served here will be de-
Quoted from their sentences. but un-
less this time is allowed they are
anxious to be transferred to the pen
itentiary in order that the counting
of time may begin. The only man
who is not worrying about when
sentence will be performed is Joe
Flannery, who was convicted of
murder in the first degree. and his
sentence will be hanging.
North Yakima-The special eiec-
tion provided for December %, at
which time The electors would pc
called upon to cast their votes rela-
tive to the admission of a number
of additions into the city limits. mas
been called off by the city council at
meeting held this week When the
question of admitting the addi-
tions was brought before the peo-
ple~ large number of the residents
Of these additions offered objections
to being brought into the city. on
the grounds that taxes would be ma
terially increased and as the people
of the city proper are taking little
interest in the question it was de-
cided to call off the election
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Christmas comes but once year.
and it always seems to be a little
ahead of time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

vote of thanks for helping to pun
hidden money into circulation.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-05

|, j. A. Reed, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
j. A. REED, Cashire.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this % day of May, 1907.
[SEALl MAX l.. KAHLER,
Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
e. S. NEAL,
JOHN GARDNER,
A. WHEELER,
Directors.
First pub June 28 go days.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-05

this week by Mr.. Marriott, manager
Of The line, the trip out being made
in six hours and half, and the
return trip IN six hours. The dis
tance is ninety miles; over a rough
country, and The regular schedule
will be even quicker than was an
tieipaled. Pending the compile
ton OF the company's own private
road The machines will use tho
wagon road for the present. Five
automobiles have arrived in Silver
City ready 10 go into active SER
vice
Ernest Craig is president of the
Mogolon Motor Road company,
G. W. Marriott being vice.
president and general manager.
The fare will be the same as the
stage fare has been, $40 one way,
or SIS the round trip. The COM
pany expects to handle freight,
baggage and mail. The start Is
made from Silver City ct s in the
morning, arriving in Mogollon at
8 p. M. Travellers will heartily
appreciate the change from a trip
from daylight to dark in jolting
stage to an exhilarating spin Of
six hours in a smooth rolling mo
tor car amid some of the finest
scenery in the territory. The in
stalIation of the motor service will
have the effectEof bringing the rich
Mogollan mining field hall, a. day
nearer the railroad and will mean
a great impelusto operations in the
district. Itsimportance can hard
ly be over estimated.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-05
Autos From Silver City to Mo-
gollon.

A Silver City, N. NJ, dispatch
says: Regular service on the Sill
yer City-Mogollon automobile line
will begin on Monday, July l, and
and the buzz wagon Will make the
trip both ways every day in the
week thereafter, excepting Sun
day. The first trial trip was made
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-05
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ,
fnp--


June q, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Cornelius
Sullivan OF Fairyiew, N. NJ, has filed no
tiee OF his intention to make final Five
year proof in support of his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No 359l made Nov. 6,
1901, for the E1a SW14 & S1a SE14 Sec
ton 3, Township II S, Range W., and
that sail proof viii be made before J M.
Wcbster. 2. II;ls1boro, n. NJ ca August
10, 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation OF, the land, viz:
Refugio Chavez, OF Monticello, N. M.
Rogue Ramos, of Monticello, N NJ.
Frank A. Calhoun, of Chloride, N. Nj.
Jose Nj. Sedillo, Of Monticello, N. NJ.
EUGENE VAN PATrEN,
Register.
First pub. June %, 1907.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-05
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10 ss9ulU eql qsInbusA ol lou sY9ea
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IIeql W lou p9lImU eLU sldg eqL
slIV spl 10 s3lml7
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-05
LEG AL N o TIC e S.

Charter No. 1862.
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
at Engle, in the Territory of New Mex
leo, at the close of business,
May Goth, 1907,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-05

The corrler of Sunday mail be-
tween Lake Valley and Mutt Sta
ION, il at all times prepared TO
convey passengers, day or plight, to
Hillsboro and other points. Good
carriages and reasonable prices.
R. L. RICE, Lake Valley.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-05

REsoucEs. DoLLAsR.
Loans and Discounts nts............ 20 90
L. $. Bonds 10 secure circulation -. G500 90
Premiums on u. s. Bonds. ....... 3f1 %
Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures. ..................... 1920 80
DHe from National Banks (not re-
serve ntsl...........,......... 1915 ~
Dne from state Banks ana Bankers l69 ~
Due from approved reserve agents 8708 4s
Checks and Other cash items.... I2O 90
Notes ofother National Banks 80. 1l35 90
Fractional paper currency, nickcs,
and cents. ............. ............ 80 So
Lawful Money reserve in Bank. ".
speeie..... ......s.....+...,... 1853 10
Legal tender notas.... .... $40 90 2063 10
Toial........ ................. 3533i 0G
LIABILITIES DOLLARS.
CAPITAL stock paid in.,. ,.......;.... 1891 25
individual dfposns subject iocheek 1908 A
Total, ,..., ,.......... 36399 90
Territory Of New Mexico,
County 0f Sierra. ss'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
Corncobs for Dairy Cows.

Prof. a. NJ. Soule III Southern
Farm Magazine of Baltimore for
May:
An experiment undertaken with
dairy COWS at this Station last winter
may throw some light on this ques-
ton. There we're eight COWS in each
group, and they were fed for III
days. The bran cost 97 cents per 100
pounds, and was a pure sample as
shown by chemical analysis. The cot
ton seed meal cost $27.50 per ton
and the corn 81 cents per bushel.
The feeds were SO mixed that both
meals would carry the same amount
of digestible protein, though of course
the mixed concentrates carrier the
larger per cent of digestible carbo-
hydrates and fat. A mixture Of
360.5 pounds of corn and cob meal
and 1898 pounds of cotton seed meal
made feed containing about the
same per cent of digestible protein
as ordinary wheat bran. The nutri-
tive ratio varied somewhat, that for
the bran being 1 SO ad for the mix
ed feed :9.7. At the end of liz days
the bran-fed COWS had lost 234
pounds, and the COWS fed the mixed
feed had gained 90 pounds. There
was practically no difference in the
cost Of the two concentrates. The
lot receiving the mixcdlmcal ration
made over 1900 pounds more milk and
81 pounds more butter than the lot
receiving bran. In other words, the
COWS fed the mixed concentrate ratio
made profit of $3 per head on milk
and So per head on butter more than
was obtained from the bran-fed lot.
1t is probable that better results
would have been obtained if the cot
tonsecd meal had been added to this
ration and the digcstible protein in
creased thereby. These results would
indicate that corn and cob meal and
cotton seed meal or some other con-
centrate rich in protein could be COM
bincd with corn as substitute for
wheat bran advantageously. We
would suggest the mixing Of $50 to
200 pounds Of cottonsccd meal with
500 to $50 pounds Of corn and. cob
meal IT is needless to say that both
groups Of COWS received the same
kind and amount Of rou@hncss, which
in this instance consisted chiefly of
Si!agc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03

70 per 100 pounds gross; bacon, $685.
50 per 100 pounds gross; eorned
beef, 1922 to $2.51 per dozen 1-poumd
cans. American packers have no
agency at Puerto Cabello. The pro-
posal, if carried into effect, to send
representative to the various Latin
American countries for the purpose
of establishing business connections
can not fail to bring about good re-
suits; but the agent must be CONVEX
SAINT with the Spanish language and
familiar with South American busi-
ness methods. In addition to a rep
resentative, liberal amount of at
tractive advertising matter (printed
in Spanish), such as sas helped to
make pacling-house products popu-
lar in the United States, should be
also sent out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
The Dairy Machine.

Prof. 4. Nj. Soulc in Southern
Farm May aazine Of Baltimore for
May.
The COW has been aptly termed a
machine for the production Of milk
and butter, and, as already mention-
ed, she is an unusually sensitive crca
ture. reminding us in this respect Of
The most scl:>iiivc'y developed Of the
machiscs which human. effort has
been able TO devise. When We think,
for instance, of the phonoGraph and
recognize that il is SO sensitive as
to produce The vibrations caused by
the human voice in passing through
the air, we lcalizc that human skill
has developed some mechanical Won
ders. We realize that violence to-
ward such machine or indifferent
handling and management would re-
suit in the destruction Of its power
to reproduce the human voice. Yet
we do not, as rule, appreciate that
the cow is simply bundle Of nerves
and extremely sensitive; more finely
wrought and developed in every par
ticular than the highest conception of
mechanical mechanism which the hui
man brain has ever conceived. a lit
tie reflection on the part of the dairy
man, higher appreciation Of the
milk-giving function would certainly
teach him to exercise more care and
patience toward her and to feed and
handle her so as to soothc her highly
wrought nerves and secure for him
self the energy which they possess
rather than have it dissipated by an
cry words, violence and improper NIL
triton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
NOTICE, LOOK AT THIS.

Your certificates. for your stock in
the ICE PLANT, are now ready to be
delivered to you, and we are anxious
for you to have them, so please call
for them rs soon as possible, at the
Mill Office.
2w J. II. Wicker, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
$3.50 PER MONTH

Why work for a mere living when
you can easily clear 81 profit on each
dollar. Work III your own locality.
Sells at almost every home over and
over again. Plan and complete in
struction by return mail for 25 cents
Address. J. T.. Clark, Conway, Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
Prevent Headache.
J. II. Wicker, Mgr.

Force them? No-aids them. Ra-
mons treatment of Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver
and digestive organs so that they do
their own work and fortifics your con-
stitution against future trouble. En-
tire treatment 25 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03
ECZEMA and PILE CURE.

EPEE Knowing what it was to suffer
L h>A-A will give FREE OF CHARGE
to any afflicted a positive cure for Ecze-
ma, Salt Rhum, Erysipelas, Piles and
Skin Diseases. Instant Relief. Don't
suffer longer Write f. W. WILLIAMS,
400 Manhattan Avenue, New York. En-
close Stamp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03

A man can always prove to his
wife that he was off on a business
trip by bringing her home present
that he says cost less than she knows
he could buy it for in her town.
New York Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03

Some women wear combs to hold
their hair up and some wear them to
hold it on. .... .......
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-03

NyOu can't find r.I1 at
you want i,i som ethiNg
good to eat, come to
Fant's Grocery. Our
stock is always full and
CompleIe Of ihe best
the market affords, and
you can be assured Of
getting som thin g
good and fresh at the
lowest prices.
FANTS' GROCERY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
EXODUS TO CAPITAL
ALL BIRMINGHAM TO COME TO
 MONTGOMERY.
CaIIs Issued by Mayor Ward md Chair man O'Neill for All Persons
 Able to Lobby
 for Bill.

Birmingham. July eS,--(Special. J. One hundred and more citizens of Bir- minsham and the immediate district will go to Montgomery tomorrow morning on the local and through trains of the Louisville and Nashville.
 joining the large number who went this afternoon and will take up the fight for and against the King Greater
 Birmingham bill, which is now up in the Senate.
 It will almost be case of removal
 of Birmingham to the Capital City. as no less than 300 prominent citizens are expected to be in the lobby a the Capitol. Mayor ward who favors the King Greater Birmingham bill and also the municipal code bill. has called for all citizens who are able to go down to the Capital City to make the trip and help in the work to have the, bill passed.
 John W. o'Neill. chairman of the | committee of 100 of the Birmirg ham | Board of Trade has also issued n call
 to the full committee tn go to Mont gor,ery Monday and assist in tEe work of the lobby.
 IL IS most likely that both the ac- comnodati tion train and the through passenger will have to put on extra coa chcs Monda% me xiirg to accommo- date the crowds going down from here Citizens of Ensley will make the trip in the morning to oppose the Greater Birmingham bill claiming that such an act will bottle their town up
 and prevent any expansion in the flu ture and stop the locating of indus | tries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

ton that poesibly can be produced. There is strong demand for the pro- duct ana better price was never De- fore obtained. Less than eight yeafs ago the railroads would never think of pAying over 95 cents and $l.03 to N .la per ton for coal at the mines. If reports are to be believed prices as nigh as t1.7e per ton is being paid for coal at the mines and the railroads buying the products are having as much of the product delivered to them right now as they can. Some of tho larger railroads in the South are mak- ing prepartionb for the coming winter and are stocking up the coal. hence the anxiety to get deliveries as far as possible. Not a single operator of coal mines can be found who will say that the time of the year has come for general curtailment of the production. The railway companies with lines to the coal fields are doing fine in fur nishing cars and power with which to move the product. In many cases rail- roads buying the coal are furnishing the cars themselves in order that quick delivery can De made. Even the small est operator in Alabama is making money right now. The general con- ditions were never better than they are at present and the prospects are very bright. Of course. this can be un CcTStVou when IL IS knOWn that have been received for practically all the coal that can be mined during the summer The winter demand will be as extensive as ever before.
 A consolidation Of the Birmin thatn Iron Company and the Birmingham Coal Company. announced during the week just past. will mean much in the de- velopment of Alabama coal fields in particular It is understood that the consolidation company will spend a few million dollars in development. no small amount of this sum to go into coal lands. The consolidated company being controlled by the Atlanta. Bir- -ninkhsm x Atlantic railroad. source for disposition of the coal is provided almost within Its own organization.
 Coke is in good demand with high prices once more being obtained. The order for thirty thousand tons booked by the Tennessee Company. the product to he shipped to Monterey. Mexico. gives the mart quite little noost. Sales Agent Whatiey. in the coal and coke deartment of the Tennessee Republic Go. ofYice here Is authority for the statement that resent conditions are bright while the, prospects for the fu- ture are all that could De asked for He states that the conditions are to good that he recommended in jest that the company cut out !ts own consump- tion and allow the product. coal and coke to go on the open market. With a laueh he said: "I can make more money selling the coal and coke than Is being made by putting in into iron and steel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
FIRE IN TENEMENT
EXPLOSION ON EAST sfDE CAUSES DEATH.
Ten Foreigners Went Down to Death h CrWmblinG Walls Whlle Twice as Many rutaliy In-
 fureA

New York. July 2s.--An explosion &C., companied by fire shattered an East Side tenement tonight. and with the crumbling walls ten persons went down to death while twice as many were probably fatally injured.
 The horror was a repetition of the periodical blaze that sweeps through the densely populated foreign section of the city and is almost invariably attended with panic and death.
 The wrecked building tonight was at 222 Christie Street, where a six-story tenement rose above the grocery store basement. An exploson, as yet unAc- counted for. tore out tho front of the building and the fire that followed caught the twenty families. number ing about TO persons. while most Of them were sound asleep.
 Not until the ashes have cooled will 1t be possible to recover the bones of the dead. Of the injured many jumped from the windows, others were caught by falling timbers. many half-suno-' cated by smoke were dragged from the railways while others received their wounds during the panic and made fight among each other for an exit
 The tenement was occupied chiefly by Italians A passer-by was attracted to the explosion which apparently occur red on the basement floor. Az he turned toward the building the whole front. with its f1imsy fire escapes. fell into the street and from the saSging floors a score of halfawake people dropped into the street.
 Many of these were badly hurt but they proved to be the more fortunate of the tenants, for in another minute the building was wrapped in flames and the cries or persons burning to death rent the air. In the wild panic that followed many received mortal inju- ries Several who sought escape by rear stairway were driven back by the choking smoke. Some of these made their way through the fire to other ex- it's but more fell, overcome in the hall ways, to be dragged out ihsensible by the police and hremen. Of the dead and dying a large part are women and children. In the scramble for an exit and safety the stronger survived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
STRONG PROTEST DISTRIBUTED
Liberty Committee of Gnutemala Ac- cuses President of Killing Predecessor.


 Liberty Committee of Gnutemala Ac- cuses President of Killing Predecessor r.
 The Hague, July 2s.-"A Committee for J.ibertv" of Guatemala has distrib- utea to all the delegates strong pro test against President Cabrera Of Qua. temala accusing him of having killed his nredecessor. of having murdered a thousand distinguished citizens ana or ruling the country tyranically. Don Nanue, Estrada Cabrera was elected President of Guatemala Septemoer J. 1898. succeeding President barrios' and in March. 1905. he assumed the presidency for the second term
 ident Barr,os was assassinated Fepru- ary g. 1898.
 General Manuel Barrillas. who heio of.cA as President of Guatemala prior 10 Barrios. was assassinated on Aprii ' 1907. in a street car in the City ol Mexico. According to the confession of the assassins General Jose Lima commanding oficer of the Guatenlaian 2 troops at Guatemala City and trieno and favorite of Cabrera ollev.S in, 1r etigated the plot Whicn ru'eu
 Barrillas's death, A,
 Tnn huestion of the extradition o1 cA,eral Lima greatly disturbed TOT some time the diplomatic relations oe- tween Mexico and Guatemala ana manifesto recently was issued by Gen tral American residents charging Qua tan,aIan officials with planning General Rarrillas's death and in thinly velieo words accused President Cabrera win the conspiracies. The manifesto cioseo with the following paragraph:
 The true assassin of General Manuel Rarrillas is the brazen malefactor wno for nine years has been ncooihg .ns soil of our beloved land with the "ioo' of our countrymen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD.
Farmers of Escambaa County are Now
 Very Optimistic.

U.rmers of Escambaa County are Now
 Very Optimistic.
 Brewton. July Especial. )-Crop prospects over the cSunty at present are reported as very p1omising.
 The weather has been favorable ana cotton has improved( rapidly during the mast few weeks. The first open cotton boil has been brought in from the farm of P. B. Sowell in Alec. Good rains fell on July 26 and 27, and with continued good weather and with no unforeseen calamity the farmers expect to harvest a fairly good crop next fall. Cotton is about three weeks lat. owing to the excessive rains and cool weather the first part of the season.
 c. W. Edwards and Miss Clara Cross were married at the home of the brides s grandfather near Kirkland. the Rev. E. A. Smith. pastor of the Brewton Presbyterian church, performing the ceremony. MT. Edwards is a prominent naval stores manufacturer, while ms hride is A most excellent young woman and a favorite among large circle or friends. The young couple left immed- lately after the ceremony on Weo. 7. ding tour. and will visit relatives ana friends in several cities of the state
 Miss vonciel Strong is entertainins at house party at her home on evergreen street, number or ner friends from various parts or the State .mong them being Misses Lola Rob inson of Furman. Ethel Taylor or whistler, Ruth Loveless and vela rhilas of Bullock county, Maggie Mar fin and Bessie Rainer of Union Springs Emma Dickerson of New Orleans ana Clarie Hooks of Keego Other guests are expected to arrive soon.
 pav | w. Kramer, formerly pastor ,t the Rrewton Baptist church but now of Quincy, Ill. is here on visit to his numerous friends
 Rev. M. W. Gordon and J. M. Kaor ,.we returned from Dothan, where they attended the meeting of the state Bap- fist Association.