davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02
SPLENDID BUSINESS.
Cotton Belts Annual Repor, a
Gratifying One.

annual report Of the ~ Louis South
western Railroad company Gotten
Belu for the fiscal yea, ending Jun,
30. 1907. has been made pubic Tn,
report shows gross oarnl e. amcuntc.
To sio.S53.is5. an iicrcasc OF 7.Sa ~,
cent over tho presiding year opcrst
Ink expenses were ,5.l96.loe. or ssi"
per cent gross earning. ~ compsrrr
with 1'a. per cent the prcJ rdlns ycsr
net earnings, t7.cs1.ose. m Increase OF
tsss per cent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02
COUPLE or misHAPs.
Lieutenant Fatally Injured and Sc,
man Washed Overheard.

Boston. Oct THE wireless Dis
patches received at the Charlestown
navy yard from the Atlantic squadron
In Cape Cod bay tell OF tow fatalities
In the fleet due to the storm that RACED
Sunday. Lieutenant John NJ. Purse Of
the battleship Illinois. was thrown
against a hatch and so badly injured
internally that he died Monday On
board the Minnesota a seaman. un
known, was washed overheard and
drowned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02
For Sale.

NJ, pasture one mile southwest OF BRYAN
containing SSS acres, all under fence; 200
acre clear, balance in timber; two houses
and several sheds fof cattle, also wind mill
and galvanized cisiern. A mos, de<irshle
place TOE dairy or tor raising cattle and
hogs. Will sell on easy terms. Apply 70
J. w. English. Oct. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02
Asked A. 10 Aeesp.snee

Stockholm. Oct The swedish
club has addressed an inquiry 10 the
New York Yacht club as TO whether the
latter would accept Swedish chal.
lcnge for the Americas cup.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02
To the PUBLIC

Ash Pond. on NV place in the Brasos
bottom has been leased for hunting pur-
poses Tor hive years. ! am under agree
meni to protect same. and any one tres
passing ON the property will be prosecuted
TO the full extent Of the law.
Oct. w. Mial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02
Football Fatality.

Hanover. \. ~, Oct. Leonard J
Clarkson. manager OF the Norwich uni.
versity football team. died as result
Of an injury received In game be-
tween the Norwich and Dartmouth
elevens saturday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02
Constitutional Monarnhx

London. Oct IA special dispatch
from Pekin says the empress dowagcT
has issued a decree declaring China a
constitutional monarchy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02
No. 10 arouaht In.

Jennings. a, Oct We'll No Is
has been brought In by the Producers
OIL Company. lts daily output 10 $500
barrels
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02

Houston. Oct by burning NJ
,wo-story house several people had To
Jump Mrs. Gresham badly spraincd
an ankle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02
National leauue.

Cincinnati. 6. BROOKLYN. Z.
Chicago. 6: New York. q.
81 Louis. Z; Boston. I.
Philadelphia. 2: Pittsburg, ..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02
RIZ 0TT0'S RESTAURANT

MEALS y CENTS.
Short Orders all hours. Fish served daily
and sold in bulk Groceries, Fruits and
.onieciioneries. Parsons Building, North
Main Street, Phone 40.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-02

v A. HUDSON
bfyani Texas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22
lUNEN BURG

The Ladies' AID sccicN tslr passed vi
successfully. both s,Niall, aud financial
", The fancy ~ort tables we're well
hlled with rrrtty aud useful things.
witch we've all sold The chicken PIE
supper WAS well l,strn,ss'i Net r'"'"eds
we've over sAA, The pantom,me enter
ts,umeut ~, g,,ad and eulnved by all,
Rev, NJ Howard ant wife are guests
al the Heights HOUSE tor = Ten DAYS
white getting the I>srsNnaSr ready for
occupancy,
Irving Restrr AND ~,tc have given
er Housekeeping tNr the ~,utsr, snd
~Nl l~,srd With his parents,
John rsmrlc spd Miss Susie lNN'Sc
~s,r In town tee DAYS las, ~ers v,s',,
/ ,ns her SISTER Mrs Charles SyAulj,oS,
She rvtsrus ~ Rarlies'ce th,s week
| Mrs sVyey Smith ea,, ban Secp reJ,
/ N j. Netieo and Aele u >,wc - ihs
ul(sSS I'.yNs yHS>Ne
l>Ntsr smith Mi NxIaNals l,>>s>s
Z .,ps 81, ,Ssi ~eee, Svs ~ tss w&,ssN'
. y,,c " l>rSr uN,si,Ns A,>,S~>
Nrs tAArass Ss>sahiieS sNy>N,i> - ~
+ To NAsteSe& tAs ra,Nss ~ ,sss We~s.
l,>sv lS~VN spa ~,ts Ascs S,oea -
sNtfv g<~sS>es', ara s>N9s sasse sssv -
q Zee ~}vtst
t~Sa N,NSSs seS ~tts Ns>s.et
tN-f,2> "a |saNssa$s Sso,sSs ks5s-nnaa,
NszS 6,>,A sS,ss gsss x the Aesagsss
.estAss 49, >teSS, u s.>,N Ss,srS
sy,S 3, ~ ,>s3 ~ S,>a-~ .. n ss-f - ~
xA3S
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22
asny us TO PRINT "

q. ,siis,r tho worst taws IT Rhsa.
ma,,.n. tass tessr-'atuI IL the tol.
iu~ iur wi,,ute ai,.' each meal sud al
l,.,lt,ms
Hiatt t,tiart ttandelivn. ous hall
"ouc' C"mI~"nd ks'rr". "as """"e .
,,ml,'urj S,,or Ss'.sra',lla. Oh .
ur"ea
Ihr.s ha,mle.. ingredients ,ae ee
rldsiuri ,urm oa, hrme iuagg,a,s. AID
s,e e,sil, m,,ed n shaking ,hem we'll
~ lsd,lc Hslist h sene,sll, felt
,,rm ~, G,s, iss ,L,-.s
this prescription, states well lnewn
sothwiN ~ Cleveland mn,nius paper,
tr,crj tho clopgpdur, inactive l,dne,'
e. Nls, sud strain tom the el,sNd ,hs
,sa.rnces vast. matter aud m,c scid
Witch causes kheums,,sm
n Rheums,,sm u ~, cul, the mcs,
reiotul AND tNtoros d,'ea,s, hu' daa
syr,Ws g. htc, this simple rNriise will "
douw I~ s,rs,N 'aWed l., many sat
te,rv hr,s al home. whc should 81 cnS'
lpvl's,p the m,,tu,N ~ spt this rpl,et
II y ssd that lers,,n ~hr ~cuh
take tb,s prescription Ngela'e, j'Ns'
~ toc ds,N, ~ even ie~ time.
week, w,'aN we've, have serious k,dns,
/ ~ C,,rsN d,s,r,let> ~ Rheumatism,
Cat this ~, sud rvsetre 10 GsN
Rheumatism prescriptions Witch Nsll,
,Nhe'e sv .'sN~N, mdcNnd, aud When va
eced u, wa wsN, u ,>sjN oos druggist
hsN -, the, viii either supply thes'
Ns,yNi,eNt, ~ make the ml>tas~ wsd
I ~ take, VI se, " ,'ur ~A,ie,S ~ vN~tsr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22

s,s .zSs he-s ~ ~ srt Mr. Sesr,~
vseai, : aS,olIss>4s ~',,e--ss,.y Nra~u.-
~. -
fs~sS.e A,ssl,ce ssss 1850 'sXl,sa>sr
ha~s sS~s .u~z-S = e<ss.sse
>,N>e 81 Ss<s-S~ Ne : e-sss.t 49,
stsss.,aNy ~it SsS Ss3rs S.sssN~>, q, 4-sar-
49, - e@>.,sx>s <lNsss~ ~ ssusssaES-s
,ss <'>ass> pse.ss sasse ~,ssr-~ss II sssss
'>ss>,2ys, ,&Ss'ia. IN. vsS~; s4~gs SITS & y
s.2~A, 3hS RsSy ~eEey $, sssnaessta,
Ns-srty epa-s e>s ), II ~sa tys ~
pssssgs ,issssss-ss
Ali% Axsss~ae s.ss ->ss,vstss ~ Sssss-s,
e4s} ~ sss~ess~a atss-. ~. sSS~Ss -S-~s,
s'g ysacssx-sa. ig TS%S.s- ~ ~SaNs a.
yssssssrss .eSs ~sss~S ia tss a@assss~y ass
vssss "a 49, @-stse ,ss-4zs 8. sSr-
sr,=s,sss srssss, sSSx "a ss.r A.
>'sAs savses z.ssaassgsss esss-ss "a fs@
,esSsss-y tsss $3.50 t.s =.sss S-@gfs
g.,.e ~ xzs,sss.. 10 svegss-y 81 lara
>ssss& ers sswsgy s-&ssas~ ss- sssrqa4es
= 7ss,e, $40 esSa 60, NJ ssa S.sass.
sS~ ~sg~. ezs<sas- $50. Na-s XII -
,pass@~ " ~sesssssa " ees sxtSas
sat-. sss@s ssss ssasp-S - ssss,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22
EAST CHARLESTON

S,,s,>,l ,N,eN,s>i ~N>yl Al NrA, Mad
(sst Ny',Js, Mss se',l re@rAA sNsSaes
N,>.s. N,Nw Nra his ~,s~r, Ms
NSer,k >,,Si,,sr>i Ns~s t>1A t>~<e se,te
w ~ ~~sa, s,,d tAtAy ssster, Ms I,
Nasys,,rN T.. ,>>~e O>m lSp,s>a,,,ss
y, ,>ssv ~ tA<es
N,gaS M,>N~St A~ >>asA, ~>nss aeS
~ M " " EysyV>
Ne N.,iNe, -, s>S ne has Nyst
t,, y ~ ~ V =, N,ps
~ i B. N>,ts,, ~, ~ s>~ee Ss'ts
= 81, sss,A tNos>'veyi
TX >,2~vS Nsst>tS s'>S<@A.ss sset 4,
EsN-%e>r v ~ >s'at ~ eet ,>~>n, Az
,,>,y% ~ ~uSe-> v>>H 1sasssS eo,,S
NJ ees3s, ,ves -. Ntvea>~. IS I'VE,
N>i> - s>rrSpssN fevrte& 4 >nSs n,
neNJs>r - ~ tsssR.
\ No. 1,s,s as. s.a} - S>>y. ass
srs >e,S& ~ scs>>,srS1ss e .tsS'sA
<srtHa a. ssvs',~ = sNsaS sssef
~l,ef ~ lsyee- = tssy ,>S~@sSs,,f
4 f9,s,ks>sv 5pS SevN~ 49, ~ heG
=, neyars,~s>, tvepuS NesvsHNNs 8
s,',N~ q N,e ( $ p,~s3se = sNNgs.
.g,,,,- -strty,a . s>lzeS y,DsSsvNs Yves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22

Mi~a .race jordan has hn,shed h-'
term Ia the Sims ilill school. aud A.
cspied rosatlos At Poland. Maiuc.
Mrs frank Iiolhrook has returned q"
Newport
Win York 1. snin,iog a visit from a
brother aud IA. wife
Nel.on iiolbrock left recently ior ~
extended business tnp.
Word Was received f,om Harry Rlod
geti, who moved a. Boston some time
sincc. that hs - laid up With rheumatism,
Quite uumisr iu'm here ~rni {"
Cclumhis last SuudaN Ia aiirod the iu'
neral ot Frances Cook,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22
ANTHRACITE CENTENNIAL.
rirs Use Q, Coal 80 Fuel to Be csls
br.tsd on Feb. ~.

DRAFTED on Feb. ".
A committee of the Wyoming Valley
Historical aud Geological society has
arranged for the celebration ON Feb
II ias OF the one hundredth ami
yrrsar, ~ the FIRST burning " anthra
cite coal IA a commercial graft. says :
Wtlkcsharre tral special 10 tue New
York Times IL has been decided 10
strike on u medal commemorative the
event
coal WAS nrst successfully burned 10
n CRATE hv Judge Jesse Fell In the old
Fell tavern In wilkeshsrre. aud the
nom where the experiment took place
Is still preserved. AZ the tine the coal
was known ss stone coal. IL had been
burned In open Ores. but its utility Was
not rN,osulse,i. The outcnoppings OF IL
In this valley were abundant but no
one thought " turning the new dis
ca,ery 60 domestic use until Judge
Eel ,N,ncei,cd the idea that IL could he
done. lie constructed In the open
hearth ~ the main rSom 81 the Old
Eel tavern CRATE Of iron liars i'm
hsSideL In hrickwHys and made the
experiment. There MAS nns draft w
the hs chimney. aud scon the cosl
WAS mi hot. gave forth . eonferta he
heat and the experiment VAS . sue
.Ne<S
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22
INDOOR T0soGGANlNG.
c.ie N A-sss SssIs,s psrins sss
Mj-tsr,

S'~~S
Ni-tso
rSstNr tot>sSSNluA Is slated as enc
,f ssN,ssSy's NnGssnsnts 70. tAe win
ter SAW tie New NSrk Press Ii 10 :
st>,ys that cSa e< .a1G- Sei S1ly IN
the homes - lAs slyTz rata- t1S II Es~Nds
49, - rJs,sg ~ rs.se. 4 Is aSns u
sS.,S ,>,-rNA,s A. tacl!ne =: gNalssAei
AssS W.<Ni = Najg. szA COWS 4 sac
tssy os,<Ss&S eSga Sssssss - tszy ssests
S,ys~s NGS rGss<r A>xs TSSrS =
,SN a.li Ssass stSa - 49, s.Sg4ss-
va gAS; eXg<rscac~Sd - s Ces. c>sse.
ses tx eS,y-SsSgasSt zsAss 4 see12
saSFase- yssS z - Azy SS2s ga -
AAcSss ,N&s.A~ss> Is; s,css>s Sxsssss
gsseg q sske> g~-sszs ~ -~sl sss2cxs
Y ~ s.,Nsy s1s 9ass.1as s7s4er r.>ss
Y lea So s,ANsccS@ cscs - sA< sss,-
sSz1 - - >-,.&s E -.Es - a. tsa>,lZ-es
y.atet 81 So sg.stt >1srys es&ssgs2 - s1s~
scgs ~, ;>s,z s>eA Tx strraeC ca
gezss,s Az =. f>lssSs p, q ans r1sSiz- la
HsO ~ -l,cs. so sscasSs, a21 s-A,asy
o-ssx Sses sea - ~ So =
Say usvp AK
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22

IT the Rank has demonstrated the SAINT,
aud -rus- Il It's I--t scheme.
THIS Hank paws A. compounded
.sui annually cu deposits of sl" OF
more. remaining IN the hank o"s iaii
wear
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22
N.,-,,., q. ,s. National ,""s
,s.tl -v

WV N''ffN ''NfN 'NNN 'H'N'fH "''' "'f'"H''HH
.u-,n ~ h,- ,c,,,r'~d he health
-na N,~r,,h avn . 'h-'~t"e ""~s
,rr,r .rr W awe ~ NJ. ava, '~sn,N~.
e., she s,e'a - che ,'.,o NJ msn !"
w,,,~ ~ trorh w,h che ,N'~r,- che, w.
,N-n h,, w w,W !. aN,rNe, - s,-.r a
.,sn,,,oN rsltNa So .le,sN~.s w e'A,
wal w,,n-nt, -rI r,'N~ NN',S Avee ~ tNe
,v>.,s'e.,N,l,,r. ~ ,h- ,s~'ssN'r Nv
,Nr-- ,~..,r. .oa n. ,,S. tN,'w'Nsayv
m,N- r,,ae,o ,eA ~. e,t"'n.l -ySN-'e,
.eyv ~ :. wv em'rer,N che MAN ~ NesS
sNe Ny,,e,,N aeNrs>so'N ~ tNs Ne,s ~
,tcn.l ,~,'NNlwsN yN'N'Ne'N,N W"s
N,n, .Nooh ~ ,,c, ,arNN .e".c>'> " I.
NtNaxA.N,. WNo h.. shown s~-'
k,>..,',N 81 o,oS ,eS ,N''V,N>.l .S.c',,,
.ea ,N>,NN.e,. = h.>>.l .Nys'F - ,rw1NNt
wv tNesy 'Ne NN ~, NesSs,s Nr'-
r,>r,, representation w,'aS '>s tAe I~Nev
~ .rN ~,,t w tNe No,,~
~, NV Evo svs
~, ,r,svSN,>e ~ c.'4,>at yA>>~,veeJ
r.>'Ns W ,>>oey,tu>r w,tA tAe sNs>N~es
N.,N,v ~ NvN~s,>-, ~ NE ry,t n.tN>n>l
,Se>vr,o,v A,s MN N>.h~r~' ~ me IS
,,a,u>, ,- ,>ats'n SyS>-tO>,, tN% ~
,ovrx sSsaH'N,.,, sN,>eN ~ Str>e =
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22

t,id ,r~ r.s~s. s"i AZ l..s', ~h'ls
,shs,s ~, o. er,l -n,, lmih ~ the toNW
Mrr, ~, rrmworu, has We ,"','ds ~
is,oe..'or, sri ,h,s, u ~ m's'ele w',,
I. the ,'m~ ehe" the ,s'ci slNell sld '"
r,me u,s'n go ~ chee, er Make the
e.ri ~ c-lsm,,, hrels,s 80 smsll ss
,e,-.,hla ns- rmss
We w,n hs, ,sd sra,le ,hs, a."
r,nm r,s',n viii No sssin W the ,~a,'.
,,lr .-l hIm ~ ~ ~" Huntingdon
g,N~,
The ,emr,e, srJ tho sr'le sas,o
W., NV, wh., = mWss che, have msde |
.,e, .,w~ tisn ~ NNsm MesseN.
svr
The mc'~-.s ~ lN,lNlstW'e ard wealth
chs, ~, state " stesd,N msINs sr,
re.,- n,m ,he rs,N,N. Vt the listers
~hWh teSis.te .r'~.eet population Vt
.'me,N,es Ns SSp,,SN u ,N,r,eeeA
an,0 ,he .ed o,,hr ae>s'e s,NN'u,st,'N
" ''N'NN " "N'''N''"'' ""''' Wv
~ Inv l.,s~-t ~, ,~set NJ ,Ns,Nsss NJ
.~ dorado SN th'y', .t,o,,N.N = ,Nse,N,,
w "e."N' view =" ~ "'sN W'NN S'N''N
Ns S,re,N Al vi Which NIN>ste tNs,
= = l. "a. \ \ "A
NV Ne" '"'w''N' w" "'N>''H' 'e'"'o'>
'NN Wv ""''F' 'r'MN"' Wv '>'"''N ="
"" "sH'">'>N view" ~" Ne"'
uN.N.-.,....,,
- - -. =. 49,.
,~n. -. ..........s....
.....,..N -. -
,..... 49, ~. ~.
...... -.
- - go.
-. ...,
-. ........ ...s
............. $50. - 49,. ~.
-. ..... ..... sd. d., ....
.l,..,..
-. ..,.,......
~. ...,
$500,
.,
-.
-,
s........
,.-...>..,.,.........
800, ....,
-. .....-...... 49,, .....,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22
To our Patrons:

We are able To furnish YOU with all kind.
of Fall ami Winter Goods, such as
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-11-22

-aisL =. -.ll --il The ..s.',.ts' s"d
,,,.i., ~ 81. Co., Il .,'.-. Ia che ves"s
'.'t ~, '.sss I-'."es s'- !" 'he
.",.sH,. -l',.i, ,hs.' r'',..a' h I-'~s'
,rl The ~, - -, 18th ,1.m, r'".
,,,'.j r". hes ~. r-.'--s-, :. - d'sH
thew -r,y-. ~. ,L,,a ,'erses, ~" a"~"
,h.I' tale. ,''rm,--- -oi -s.. 'h'w "s'
,h.n predictions
l'pei -, arw" ,rm ,re" s"d Wa
'rin..'-. !, ,,'n r.o, ,sA~ = ehss' 'ol
-"J c,','m,.,~ view ~ the '''os'r"
hrld ,r~ r.sre, sei a, lr-'', ~h'l'
,shs,s ~ g. srt -rd l",h ~ The to~W.
Mes, .o ,rmmor'N has We ,"','','s ~
le,os..'cr, srd THE, u ~ m's'ele wa,
4. ,he ,,ms ebe" the rsN', slell is AT :"
r,-e u,s,N os ~ chee, er Make The
e.ra ~ c.lsw,,, hr~l.,s - smsll a.
,s,-.,hls ns,- nmss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-09

One of the most curious myths of the
middle ages, singularly false and fiagi-
tious In its character, but so persistent
that it eventually attained general be-
lief, was the story of Pope JOAN" the
woman pope who was supposed to
have sat in st. Peters chair about
midway of the ninth century. For
200 years in the great cathedral at
Siena. Italy, along with the busts of
all the other popes, there stood bust
of this mythical female bearing upon
it the inscription. "John Will, a Wo-
man From England" This bust was
put in its place by ecclesiastical au-
thorities in the year 400, without pro
test from any source, and in pursu-
anee of the universal popular belief
that the eighth John had indeed been
a woman, and this in spite of the fact
that the personal history of the real
John VIII, who was a man and a Ro-
man and the defer of the Emperor
Charles the Bald, was open to the
scholars of the world. 1t was only at
the beginning Of the seventeenth cen
fury that the bust of the woman from
England" was taken down.-Argonaut.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-09

A New York man, who spends por-
ton of the summer each year in Eng
land, tells of an amusing incident IN
connection with his first visit to Rich.
mOnd castle On that occasion he was
accompanied by a guide who relied for
his information mainly on guide
book, which from time to time he
would furtively consult If he thought
the visitor was not looking his way.
''What is the height of this fine ola
keepT' asked the New Yorker.
According TO hist'ry," replied the
guide, Its ninety-two feet
Similar replies were made to other
questions of a like nature. each being
vouchsafed with the assurance that II
was according 10 hist'ry."
Finally there was reached a part OF
the battiements where the bill on
which the castle stands descends alb
rupty to the river.
"Pretty steep descentr exclaimed the
American.
ssYes. sir" came from the guide in
his mOnotonous tone According 70
hist'ry, it's almost perpendicular
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-09
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Carrots FOR Horses.


Carrots are often looked on as a kind
OF delicate food Tor sick horses. If
a horse Is out OF sorts and of his feed.
refusing almost everything and eating
with the greatest indifference. and
carrots are offered they are eaten at
once with much appreciation. They
help to restore the appetite and give
condition to the horse. In these re-
spects carrots are invaluable and may
be looked on as safe correctlYes.
But their usefulness extends beyond
the period OF sickness and depression.
and horses in health may receive them
frequently as good food to maintain
condition and activity. When first
given their effect is a little laxative.
but that is desired in many cases, and
once given regularly they act as quail
flying food They are an excellent food
for itchy horses and all in bad coat,
as they are cooling to the blood and
give glow TO the hair.
Horses Of all ages may receive them,
including even the youngest backward
foals. Carrots should not be looked
on as mere additions to other foods,
but substitutes for them, as they are
quite capable Of acting as a real food,
They should be pulped and mixed with
grain or chaff. Half bushel a day ID
a good allowance.-Farm Progress.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-09
Sources q Manure Value.

The plant food in ton Of manure
varies greatly with the materials used
for feed and bedding. Thus wheat straw
contains per ton about ten pounds Of
nitrogen, two pounds Of phosphorus
and seventeen pounds of potassium;
timothy hay contains about twenty
four, three and twenty-four pounds of
these respective elements and clover
hay about forty, five and thirty pounds
respectively Of nitrogen. phosphorus
and potassium. At Is cents a pound
for nitrogen, II cents for phosphorus
and cents for potassium the value
of these elements is $276 in a ton OF
wheat straw, $40 in timothy hay,
$40 in clover hay and $9.42 In ton
of alfalfa hay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-09

A famous veterinary surgeon declares
that grass beats all the drugs In crea-
ton as cure for sick horses and
mules. Horses should have few
pounds of grass daily from spring until
fall. he says. The prevalent notion
that it is harmful is idiotic and cruel
Grass to horses Is the same as fresh
vegetables and fruit to us. Their
craving for it proves their need of IT,
Yet ignorant. unfeeling drivers yank
them away from It as if it were poison
instead of the life giving medicine it is,
designed by their Maker for them.
When they gnaw the bark of trees or
eat leaves it is because they crave
grass and can't get it.-Buffalo Horse
World
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-09
Bones and Lime For Poultry.

Nearly all kinds Of food contain lime.
Oyster shells. clam shells, marble, lime
stone and chalk are Of the same eompo
sition carbonate Of lime). bones being
phosphate OF lime. Fowls utilize oys-
ter shells and other forms Of lime large
" as grit. while fresh bone from the
butcher is an excellent food, providing
both lime and nitrogen. AS green bone
cannot be ground, owing to It's tough
condition, 1t must be cut with a bone
cutter. When bones are dry they
may then be ground and can be used
at all seasons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-09

F. Il. Denbeigh ID in the city. He
will establish an employment agency
in cur midst. He will send men
up the river to work for the lumber
aud other companies.
Bakers choice apple butter at Hal
ey's grocery.
Professors Joseph Alexis and Alfred
johnson, of the Occur d'Alene col
lege, have arrived in the city and
will make Occur d'Alene their home.
Prof. Alexis will have charge Of the
English and is fully competent TO
handle everything in that depart
ment. Prof. johnson has had par
ticular training in administrative and
execution affairs and it is thought
probable he will be assigned to the
deanship of the academy. He has
been employed heretofore in the ca
pacity of county superintendent of
schools in Michigan.
Has 1t ever occurred to you that it
takes experience, combined with hon.
esty, TO obtain the best results in
house painting2 IL is fact. 1t Is
also the cheapest in the end. The
Benton Wall Paper 4 Paint company,
3l5 Occur d'Alene street,
|. M. Busby, county commissioner
from Occur d'Alene, is in Rathdrum
today assisting in fixing the tax
levy for Rootenai county.
We have hobby Have youG
Z. p. Brown has been visiting the
hat stores this morning. He became
very enthusiastic yesterday at the
bail game and threw down his hat
and trampled upon it.
Just think of it, set of 1s47 Rog-
or Bros. knives and forks for "a. 70
at Marley Fishers, 202 north Fourth
street. You'll have to hurry, sale
closes Monday evening.
John K. Stout, of Glendive, Mon
tana, prominent newspaper man
made the Press office a pleasant call
today. He likes the city.
Mrs. C. Al. Robertson announces an
early fall opening of pattern hats for
Saturday. In this showing you will
find many exclusive models from the
we'll known houses of Gage, Fisk,
Renard Croft, as we'll as some natty
effects from our own work room.
Miss Martha Davis, formerly EN-.
ployed in our public schools, but al
present in the Spokane schools, was
taken severely i'll Thurday and tele
phOned her sisters in Occur d'Alent
to come to her at once. 1t is report
ed she has improved.
Wanted. - Woman cook. Cole
Ridge Mining company, room IA
Sander block.
j. T. McDavitt. who is connected
with the Blackwell road, was in the
city today. He states work is pro
crossing rapidly on the railroad being
projected III the Spirit lake country
The rains hindered work but slight
Iy. 1t is now in full swing again.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-09

A piace should be provided in every
farm building where lanterns are used
or likely TO be used. Stretch wire
along behind the cows and horses with
sliding wire hooks on TO which the Ian
tern can be hooked and moved as want
ed A hook OF cheap. smooth fence
wire can be fixed up without expense
almost anywhere, and II Is much safer
than a nail, as 1t will generally allow
the lantern to hang straight Be care
full that no hay. straw or other infiam-
mable material is near lantern hooks
or other holders. Don't set q lantern
down