davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

PUBLIC sALE-win be sold at public
sale, on the premises, half mile from Cur
us Paper Mills. ON THURSDAY, JANU1
AIRY g. l901 az 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing personal property 20 wit. Three
good work horses, six milch COWS. some
fresh hy day Of sale. one heller months
old. iS shoats months old, 2 farm
wagons market wagon. hay rigging. cars
ragc hugglos horse cart. Deering binds
err Champion binder milk wagon, roller
(newl. o hand cultivators with corn oqv-
ercr attachment. horse rake hay cutter.
grain fan, plows, Wizard right hand nd
Wizard swivel, one horse plow, twin n lr.
row, CROSS cut saw, sleghs. iron v "a.
hay fork and rope, grindHone. wncelbars
row. lawn mower. double and singld
trees. carriage pole, double block vi tn
rope forks, ralses. shovels, hoes, axes.
mawl and edges
HARNESS carriage harness sets
dearborn harness. sets stage harness.
sets plow harness, collars, brides, faiters.
etc.
DAIRY FIXTuREs-On churn. 2O4
quart milk cans. buckets, pans. etc.
Corn and potatoes by the hushel. hay hy
the ton fodder by the bundle. 70 pnira
Plymouth Rock chickens, half Interest In
lA acres OF wheat On the ground) housel
hold goods. Beds. bedsteads and bedding.
burcaua. extension table nearly nf WI
desk, half dozen cane seat chairs, other
chairs, rag and ingrin carpet by the yard,
chunk stove lard press, sausage cutter
and many other articles
Terms OF sale-All sums OF $40 and
under. cash over that amount. n credit of
nine months viii be given by the pur-
chaser giving n bankable note with ap.
proved security.
MRS LEVI MCCORMICK. .
j. W. MCCORMICK.
II. a. wHITEsIDE. Auctioneer.
i2S-it
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
S5c Beautiful rIessaIine
Silks, 0Qc

A soft, rich and very lustrous silk
for evening waists and dresses. All
colors as well as white. 19 inches
wide. Regular S5c quality, per 0Oc
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
HELP wANTEp-MALE.
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-An old-estabishcd rcstlu-
rant Good reasons for selling Apply
1N West Second street i2n-2t
FOR sALE-Store and dwelling. eNcel-
lent business location. Apply TO owner. dOi
Washington It, 2-lm
FOR SALE Fixtures ana stock of gro-
Gerry store, doing gond business. Appiy
s. W. Corner ith and Walnut SIS. j1u-bt
FOR -First-class meat and oyster
market. also good viii and hNturca cheap
40 sold at once. ID. and A. Phone 2l93-A
rest
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
WANTED.

--,-~~--,---~.~-,e,-------
BAKER-Good baker. bread and rolls
wants position as second hand. l3is chost-
nut street. li3-2t
a
WANTED-A man ana wife for country.
good strong boy or man for dWty.
A hrst-clnss child nurse. Cooks. gir.s for
housework Chamhcrmaids. Al German
Employment Office, 500 Madison e.
declN-eod, 2m
Evening journal., 1907-01-29

EXTRAORDINARY PUBLIC SALE
Failing health compels me to retire from
the bowling business TO this end I win
sell az Public Sale, Thursday January
3ist 1901 az p. M, the Wilmington Bowl
ing Academy consisting OF sixteen latest
improved Brunswick k-Baike-Collendsr 90
alleys. Exceptional chance 10 buy a wsit
established business free OF an debt in the
midst of the bowling season.
" Il Il .
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
Underwear

SOC underwear 3Sc, ST Shirts 75c
75c underwear .........5 SIC
SI.5O Shirts ............... .SI.I2
ST. underwear 75c; 75c Shirts, SIC
soc Shlrts ......-........ 3Sc
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE OF FURNITURE.
VIII be- sold at 6i5 Poplar street on / RI
day February l. 1907. az / o'clock D. m.
parlor suite. bed room suite. glass n mt
wardrobe. chnonicr extension table, re-
frisorator, couch. pictures. cook stc re-,
bedding, chairs, carpets. Dishes iron bed.
These are first-classa goods.
LUDWIG BEST
Sudham and Son, Auc. j29-.t
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
ADS
WANTS. FOR SALE. FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE, ETC.
HELP wANTEo-FEMaLs

HELP WAN ED-F EN- f..l.
---.-~-r-f--fs------. 7'-'-----'
WANTED "A white girl as cook Apply
1921 Market street. j29-3t
MANTED-A family with one or two
good wcavcrs. Apply queen Anne Cotton
Co, Millngton. Maryland. J26-3t
HAVE places for girls, white and coll
orcd. Call az MRS. MARY CRAPPhR 3
Intelligence Omlce, S3o Windsor street
Successor to Mrs. Bowc. J2o-dt
HELP WANTED--MALE.
---~-.----~-~-~----.,-,
WANTED-A Young man l6 10 is years
for office work Address In own writing,
ID. Jaurnal Offico. Jlo-t
WANTED D-Thorouehly competent male
stcnographer. Apply by letter only. Pull-
man Car Shops. Wilmington, Del i2a-2t
Evening journal., 1907-01-29
Wright's
Health Underwear

Boys sizes, fleece lined. 3ScI
Boys sizes, fleece lined .2oc|
Boys Natural Wool Underwear,
75c values, 3Sc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30
The Conductor Courteous.

St. Johns, N. F.-some Of the natives
call II "Senjens'--ls far more pIctur.
esque than beautiful But its quaint,
ness redeems II from stupidity, and,
wander where you will, you meet with
that courtesy and kindness that ars
tho graces OF people who live unhurried
lives In remote places where strangers
are o welcome break to their monoto.
ny. When you say to some casual ben.
efactor that you are much Obliged
for some courteous direction, he will
touch bis hat and say. Thank you,p as
II you had conferred the favor upon
him. The street car conductor (they
even have trolley line, though how II
can be run In winter Is a mystery viii
see that you are set down where you
should leave the car and, II you are
uncertain OF your way, will get off his
car and point your destination ont.
holding bis other passengers until be Is
sure you understand. d.--Travel Maga.
zine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30
BOMB FOR coRTELYoU.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2s-The ex-
plcsion of what appears to have been a
large percussion cap in a package ad-
dressed to the secretary of the treasury,
George B. Cortelyou, created small
panic in Nicetown substation of the
Philadelphia postofiice today. The pack
age, which was collected from box in
the northern section of the city, was re.
ceived by Clerk Roberts, who said it
was four inches long by two inches
wide. What was inside the package,
aside from the explosive, the officials
will not say. "'s-4 @'s4''~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30
That's What Counts


A
THAT
CLASS
T f-t a.4- 20
@& &e@4 M4 q y N g a# rre
o BUTT ANYTHN
OF
IN IS n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30
WHY Fret ana Worry

when your child has q severe cold. You
need not fear pneumonia or other pull
mOnary diseases. Keep supplied with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup--a positive
cure for Colds Coughs, whooping
Cough and Bronchitis.
Mrs. Hall, Of Sioux Falls, s. D.. writes:
Il have used your wonderful Ballard's
Horehound Syrup, on my children for
five years. It's results have been won-
derful." Sold by Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30
GET GOVERNMENT POSITIONS.

WASHINGTON Aug. 20.-An addi.
tional carrier for the city delivery serv-
ice at Vancouver, wash, has been au-
thorized by the Postofiice Department.
The Civil Service Commission annou.
nces that an examination for clerk
carriers at Baker City will be held Sep
tember IS,
Albert Halstead has been appointed
guard in the Blue Mountain Forest Re-
serve, Eastern division, and Sherman
Beaver to a like position in the Rainier
reserve
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30
Don't GrumDle ,

when your joints ache and you suffer
from Rheumatism. Buy a bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment and get instant
relief. A positive cure for Rheumatism,
Burns. Cuts, Contracted Mucles, Sore
Chest etc, Mr.. I. T. Bogy, prominent
merchant at Willow Point, Texas. says
that he finds Ballard's Snow Lniment
the best all round Liniment he ever
used" Sold by Hsrt's Drug Store. y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30
Remedy for Diarrhoea--Never Known to
Fan.

Il want to say a few words for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. ! have used this prepa-
ration in my family for the past i've
years and have recommended IL to q
number Of people In York county and
have never known 1t to fail to effect q
cure in any instance. feel that I can
not say too much for the best remedy Of
the kind in the worlds. Jemison,
Spring Grove, York County, Pa. This
remedy 10 for sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30

my llfe-wheneyer have diyerged
from custom and principle and uttered
q truth the rule has been that the
nearer hadn't strength Of mind enougf,
to believe lt.-From tfark Twain's
Autobiography In North American ne.
view.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30
Obstinate Parents.

Reginald said the head OF the
family. 4 have told you again and
again that You are not to pull the cats
tail"
Reginald eyed him sadly. "you are
getting very obstinate. father" he said
reprovingly London Globe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30
Romance Of Failure.

Failure Is nearly always more 10
mantle than success. As rule, when
once man Is comfortably successful
no ceases to be intereshng.-L
Reader.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30
Forgot Himself.

Her Husband during the spao--
Don't you think for minute that you
can impose on me. There are no fools
In our family. His Wife-Why, John,
you forget yourself!-C Chicago News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-30

We are best OF all led to mems prfn
epies by what they do.--Butler.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17

mons. This fruit is usually produced
from seeds. but as the best varieties
cannot be relied upon to reproduce
themselves true from seed they should
be grated or budded. The picture
shows bunch of japanese persim-
mons only partly grown. They are
not quite as hardy as native persim-
mons. They can be successfully graft
ed on native stocks if the graft is in
serted upon the collar of the root three
to four inches below the surface Of the
soil-American Agriculturist.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
Ru1hs nor the WINDOW Garden.

Put the bulbs as soon as received in
pots. pans or boxes, water thoroughly,
cover them with two inch layer of
ashes and place them in a cool, dark
cellar or outdoors until the ground
freezes Bury the pots six inches deep
in soil and leave them alone for five or
six weeks except for moderate water
ing if the season is very dry. The
whole secret of bulb culture is to get
a big growth of roots without starting
the tops until the bulbs are actually
wanted for forcing When the ground
begins to freeze bring the bulbs into a
cellar the temperature of which should
be 40 to so degrees. Begin forcing at
60 degrees. Most American living
rooms are too hot and dry for the best
results in growing plants. Try to keep
the temperature below II degrees. A
pan Of water on the stove or register
win supply moisture to the air. After
forcing begins apply plenty of water
Bon't sprinkle the surface daily.
Plant hyacinths singIy in five or six
inch pots, leaving a third Of the bulb
above the. soil. Set three to five tulips
in five inch pot Use three or four
bulbs of narcssi in q five inch pot.
Cover these and tulips with an inch of
soil Plant one oxalis in five inch
pot or two in a six inch pot. Plant
six or eight crocuses in a six inch pot
and cover one inch. The other bulbs
are small Plant five or six of them in
a five inch pot and cover half an inch.
Bits of charcoal in the soil will keep it
from getting sour.
Nest of the bulbs can be grown in
sand and water, which avoids all dan
ger of soiling curtains or carpet, but
the bulbs are exhausted by this treat
ment. and you cannot save them to
plant out later in the garden.
The Chinese sacred lily is grown in
a shallow owl OF water containing
enough pebbles to hold the bulbs in po-
sition.-Garden Magazine
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
CUT GREEN BONE.
II Is UnauestionabIy the Most vnIu-
able Food Used For Poultry.

II Is UnquestionabIy the Most vnru-
able Food Used For Poultry.
1t isn't hard to see why fresh cut
green bone has given such phenomenal
" successful results to poultry rails
ers the world over, says writer in
Western Poultry Journal.
1t simply is the most available food
product that has yet been discovered
to supply fowls with the elements most
difficult to get from grain and most
needed-to make bone, to make mus
Gle, to make feathers, to make eggs, to
maintain health, vigor and vitality.
That's why green bone doubles the
egg yield.
1t contains more than four times the
egg producing value of grain.
That's why green bone makes eggs
more fertile.
1t tones up the entire system and
fills the head of the flock with vim
and vitality.
That's why green bone makes stron
ger, livelier chicks at Matching.
Bone fed hens lay eggs with life
and vitality in them.
That's why green bone develops
earlier broilers and earlier layers.
1t promotes growth and the develop
ment of bone and muscle by providing
abundant material for making bone
and muscle.
That's why green bone makes heavier
market fowls.
1t gives a good framework to start
with and helps lay on heavy flesh.
That's why green bone makes red
combs, bright eyes and glossy plum
age.
1t gives a tone to the entire system
of the fowl that nothing else will.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
Poison In the Flowers.

Flowers of the jonquil. white hya-
cnth and snowdrop all possess a poi
sonous nature, the narcissus being also
particularly deadly, so much, indeed,
that to chew small scrap of one Of
the bulbs may result fatally, while the
juice of the leaves is an emetic The
berries of the yew have killed many
persons. and it is pretty well known
nowadays that it is not safe to eat
many peach pits or cherry kernels at
once The lobelias are all dangerous.
Ladys slipper poisons in the same
manner as does poison ivy. The bulbs
seem to be the most harmful. Lilies of
the valley are also as much so. There
is enough opium in red poppies to do
mischief, and the autumn crocus, If
the blossoms are chewed, causes vomit-
ing and purging The leaves and flow
ers of the oleander are deadly, and the
bark of the catalpa tree is very mis-
chievous. American Cultivator.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
Forcing Lilium Longiflorum.

A very successful grower of Japa-
nese longifiorum lilies says: Keep
the bulbs cool and unsprouted, plant
ing about the first week in October.
Bulbs so treated seem to come on fast
er than those planted a month earlier
and have been successfully bloomed
for Easter. The bulbs should be SET
deep in the pots so that the top of eaca
bulb is covered with two inches of soil.
Two seven and nine inch bulbs may
be put in six inch pot. The object
in covering so deep with soil is to get
a good growth of feeding roots which
sprout out Of the flower stalk just at
the top of the bulb. It seems that no
grower succeeds well with lilies who
does not secure a good growth of these
upper feeding roots Gardening.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
CARE OF MILK.
some Good RnIes by state Dairy
INSTRUCTOR.

Some Good Rnies by State Dairy
INSTRUCTOR.
Remove the milk of every COW at
once from the stable to clean, dry
room, where tile air is pure and sweet.
DO not allow cans to remain in stables
while they are belng filed.
Strain the milk through metal
gaEze and a flannel cloth or layer of
cotton as soon as it is drawn.
Aerate and cool the milk as soon as
strained. If an apparatus for airing and
cooling at the same time is not at hand
the milk should be aired first. This
must be done in pure air, and it should
then lie cooled to 45 degrees if the milk
is for shipment or to 60 degrees if for
home use or delivery to a factory.
Never close can containing warm
milk which has not been aerated.
If cover is left off the can a piece of
cloth or mosquito netting should be
used to keep out Insects
If milk is stored it should be held in
tanks of fresh. cold water. renewed
daily, in clean, dry, cold room. Tn
less it is desired to remove cream it
should be stirred with tin stirrer of
ten enough to prevent forming thick
cream layer
Keep the night milk under shelter so
rain cannot get into the cans. In warm
weather hold it in tank of fresh, cold
water.
Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
Do not allow the milk to freeze.
Under no circumstances should any
thing be added to milk to prevent its
souring. Cleanliness and cold are the
only preventives needed.
All milk should be in good condition
when delivered. This may make it
necessary to deliver twice day during
the hottest weather.
When cans are hauled far they should
lie full and carried in spring wagon.
The Utensils.
Milk utensils for farm use should be
made OF metal and have all joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow them
to become rusty or rough inside.
Do not haul waste products back to
the farm in the same cans used for de-
livering milk. When this is unavoid-
able insist that the skim milk or whey
tank he kept clean.
Cans used for the return of skim
milk or whey should be emptied and
cleaned rs soon as they arrive at the
farm
Clean all dairy utensils by first thor
oughly rinsing them in warm water;
then clean inside and out with brush
and hot water in which cleaning ma
terial is dissolved; then rinse and, last
ly. sterilize by boiling water or steam.
Use pure water only
After cleaning keep utensils invert-
ed in pure air and sun If possible until
wanted for uses. G. Thompson,
Maine State Dairy Instructor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
mad Habits In Poultry culture.

There are few bad habits in poultry
culture Among those none are SO in
furious as lack of exercise, overfeed-
ing, oyercrowding and the presence OF
insect vermin, says the Feather. The
union of these four destroys many that
might otherwise be prosperous locks,
and this can be traced to either the
ignorance or neglect Of the attendant.
Either or all should be blamed upon
the caretaker In this day Of poultry
Enlightenment no one can present a
reasonable excuse for ignorance, and
there cannot be any possible excuse
offered for carelessness or neglect.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
Farmers and Poultry.

The farmer has real grievance
against the poultry fancier in that he
has done all of his crossing and in
breeding Of fathers, daughters. uncles
and aunts without any regard to prac-
teal utility, says Farming. Whether
the hens from which he has been
breeling were producing sixty eggs a
year or 200 made no difference. His
whole aim has been to breed out foul
fight feather or two or to create bet
ter comb or eyes of better tint at a
sacrifice of everything else. The re-
suit is that when farmer goes into
the market to buy thoroughbreds with
his money in his pocket ready and will
ing to pay for the best stock he not on
~ often pays for qualities he does not
need, but actually pays premium for
something that has been obtained at a
sacrifice of the very qualities which he
does need. There are a few men. how
ever, raising thoroughbred stock that
is s'bred to lay" or to meet certain mar
ket demands, and those are the men
that should be patronized.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
MICHIGAN STATE GRANGE.
An Able Address Made by State Mas
ter George b. Horton.

An Able Address Made by State Mas
ter George b. Horton.
Mic igan is one of the live grange
states of the Union and always has
good report to make Of itself at it's an
nual meetings. State Master Horton in
his annual address said that there were
750 subordinate oranges, with over 49,,
600 members in the state, holding in
the aggregate about 10000 meetings
annually He referred with justifiable
pride to the achievements of the grange
to the subject Of equal taxation and for
pure food legislation. He also referred
to what had been accomplished for
good roads, farm forestry, direct legis
lation and other questions of public in
terest. He counseled great wisdom in
preventing the grange organization
from being illegitimately used ito fur
ther interests which in time may rise
to master us and to turn the grange
from its real lines Of usefulness"
We have nowhere seen a better state
ment Of the position which the grange
should take on public questions than
that from the following paragraph i'll
Mr. Horizons annual address:
The grange occupies unique position
in the social, educational, economic and
political affairs of our state. Its chief
function is to discuss and influence or to
create public sentiment for or against.
as its wisdom in council may dictate. 1t
discusses schools and outlines plans with
out entering in upon the actual perform
ance of conducting schools. 1t encourages
better farming, improved stock. cereals.
fruits, ETC., without as an organization
going into the actual financial operations
of experiments and demonstrations. We
encourage political economy, integrity
and just legislation without organizing or
becoming a political party to carry out
our ideas. We strive to influence the
public mind so intelligence, justice and
progress shall guide the conclusions and
acts of the people.
Hon. George B. Horton was re-elect-
I'd master by an overwhelming major
{ty. The next meeting of the state
grange will be held at Saginaw.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
Dairy Wisdom

Regularity in feeding and milking
counts great deal toward success
To get best results be systematic in
your work.
Use a milk cooler, but never use ii
in impure air.
A COW tail holder is humane and
saves lot of profanity
Good milk depends on something
more than the mixer and the COW.
You harvest corn and wheat once a
year You harvest milk twice day.
The points that make COW a good
mixer make her a poor beef animal
You can't grind corn and get -four,
Neither can you feed straw and get
butter.
Your barn yard is not purely a place
for storing manure not if you want
the best milk.
A safe rule, says Kimball's Dairy
Farmer, is never to sell any milk you
would be unwilling to use on your
own table.
Cleanliness is requisite for the pro-
duction of a good grade of milk. You
can't keep milk sweet If you allow
filth to get into it. Filth means bad
milk, bad cream and bad butter Be!
ware of filth. Keep the cows clean.
Skim milk is the best food for grow
ing pigs. Every particle of skim milk
should be utilized to turn the wastes
into pork.
If you cannot afford to buy a herd
of pure bred cattle you can buy a good
bull and grade up your herd. Pedigree
doesn't make production, and produc-
tion is what most of us are after. II
wouldn't be altogether profitable for
all of us to be breeders of pure bred
stock, but we could all Increase the
productiveness of our herds to great
advantage. A good dairy bull will ae-
complish that end more rapidly than
many suppose.
The care Of the COW Just after calv-
ing determines to large degree her fu-
ture profit as a mixer If she is mol
at once brought up to high state Of
milk production the chances are she
cannot be during that period Of lactai
ton. If a COW is permitted to fall in
her milk production, says the Farmers
Advocate, 1t Is next to Impossible to
get her back to her former yield.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
The Nfolting Period.

The best care should be taken of our
fowls to keep them in good condition
during the trying period of molting.
1t is a great drain upon their vitality
to grow new coat of plumage. Too
often the needs of our fowls are total
~ ignored during this really critical
season because they have dropped off
in egg yield, says American Poultry
Journal 1t is best to select such
fowls from ones flock as you desire
to retain for breeding and market the
balance before they begin to shed
their feathers We are too apt to look
on time spent on our Biddies getting
their new clothes" as lost, not giving
due credit to them for the long months
of faithful service given in filling the
egg basket and Matching and rearing
our young birds. In consequence
when eggs grow scarce we call into
use the hatchet, and not infrequently
the most useful members of our focks
lose their heads because of the ragged
condition,