davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

Frank Cassidy, Walter Carr. Leon Newell.
Perry Borcherding, Harry Johnson. Willie
Helling George Dow, Albert Dow, Harry
Dow. otto johnson. Ned Spencer, Herbert
Story, Arthur Story. Clyde Hurd, George
Clifford. John Farris.
Hadley-strafn.
The wedding of Miss Lulu May Taylor,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Hadley,
and Mr.. Orvine Strain was solemnzed
Tuesday at 80 o'clock at the newly fur
nished home OF the young people at 16Os
Spencer street. The marriage lines were
read by Rev. 7. J. Mackay The rooms
were pretty with a variety of spring flowers
There we're no attendants. The bride was
gowned in white radium silk made en- tram
and carried bride roses. The ceremony was
followed by a buffet luncheon, the dining
room being very attractive with decora-
lions Of green and white. Assisting in the
DINING room were Miss Ella Strain and
Miss Elizabeth Parker. Mr.. and Mrs Strain
left for a wedding trip through Colorado
and on their return will be at home at 16Os
Spencer street. Among the out-of-town
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley
Of Arlington, parents of the bride: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Strain, parents of the groom:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Packard Of Onawa,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Foster of Leshara,
Thurl, Vernon and Elvin Strain, brothers
of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Peyton
Of Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Kring HOnOred.
Mrs. Arthur Gross has as her guest Mrs.
o. Y. Kring of Yankton, s, ID. Mrs. Kring
has been honor guest at a number Of af-
fairs since her arrival. This evening Judge
and Mrs. George Shields will give a dinner
at the Field club. when she will be honor
guest Thursday afternoon Mrs. Eta
Haight will give a matinee party at the
Burwood. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gross will give a card party and Saturday
evening they will entertain again at an
Orpheum party in her honor.
Miss Minnie F. Crlttenden gave a pretty
dinner Of eight covers Tuesday evening at
her home on Georgia avenue. The round
table had a center piece OF Japanese en-
broidery, upon which rested a mound Of
| daisies, and the plate cards were designed
in the same flower Covers we're laid for
Mrs. Emma F. Byers, Miss Lillian Bur-
CESS, Miss Jones, DR.. Leah Mills, Miss
Frances standish DIR. Abbie Holmes. Miss
Schweitzer and the hostess
Personal Gossip.
Mr.. Leonard of Cleveland, o.. spent a
few days of this week with Omaha
! friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Stewart and small
son expect to live at the Country club
until after the first of June, when their
own home will be completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Higgins have as
their guests Mrs. Ernest Bessey Of Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. Jack Goodwin OF New Castle, Ind,
the fiance of Miss Georgia Kennard, Is
spending a few days in Omaha, the CUES,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Kennard,
DR.. P. H. Metz of Humphrey, Neb., Is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. o. Hamil-
ton, at 41OS Davenport street. while at
tending the Nebraska State Medical asso-
citation meeting. -2
Mrs. w s. Heaton will be hostess Thurs.
day at the meeting OF the Comis club.
Mrs. Reynolds Barnum left Monday for
HOldrege, Neb., where she viii visit
relatives for a few weeks. She will be-
Joined later by Mr.. Barnum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

contract for paving district 10 and conse-
quenty will do the paving in all the
three districts to be paved this summer
His price was sl.s5 per yard, 81 cents per
foot for curbing and 10 cents per foot for
moving old curb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jugenheimer who
recently came here from Washington, Ia .
died suddenly Sunday evening at $50
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. Crawford, a
farmer residing eleven miles northeast of
Cambridge. Less than three weeks ago he
was married to Miss Nora Brennan, who
also came here from Iowa. Mr.. Jugen-
heimer had purchased a farm here and
dwelling house, but for some unknown
reason ne changed his plans and decided
not to build, renting his farm and was
making arrangements to return to Iowa
Elijah" tonight at Boyd's. soloists
chorus and orchestra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
Hats for Little FoII-u.

When It comes to the summer millinery
Of the wee girl. description fails. Never
were there SO many bewitching little bon
nets Of straw, OF lingerie. Of linen
The little hats with full crowns and
shirred or corded frill brims are out in
force and with innumerable novelties of
detail, but 1t is upon the picturesque little
bonnets that the designers have outdone
all previous records, and straws have never
before been made to appear 80 appropriate
for babyhood as they have this year. The
very fine and flexible neapolitans, the sup
pie lace straws, erin. and even white chip
are bent and folded into adorable little
shapes and trimmed in ribbons and tiny
babyish blossoms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
BOCHE SAYS He WAS ROBBED
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

here for the past two years, will leave
in few days for Ballard, Wash, where
he expects TO locate.
NORTH PLATTE-Twenty-se seven cars of
rails have recently been unloaded at sta
ton l on the North River line of the Union
Pacific, which indicates that construction
OF this road from O'Fallons to Northport
viii be resumed soon.
NORTH PLATTE-The computation of
the receipts OF the North Platte local
freight and passenger Offices of the Union
Pacific shows an increase of % per cent for
the month Of April, 1907, as compared with
the same month Of 1900
OAKDALE - Gross Brothers, who have
conducted large general merchandise
business here for several years, have Just
disposed OF their interests to the Charles
O'Neill company, which will continue the
business at the same location.
WAYNE-The court room was crowded
with people today who desired 10 hear the
evidence I'm the remonstrance cases against
granting ealoOn licenses. The hearing was
held before the mayor and city council.
Many women were present. Many wit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

Grammar school. Racine, wis. Rev will
liam c. Brown, d. d., dean of the Episco-
pal Theological school, Rio Grande do Sui,
Brazil; Miss Catherine Sloppy, ST. Paul.
MINI.
An informal reception will be given by
Mrs. Arthur L. Williams at her residence,
22l9 Dodge street, in the evening from 8
to IL o'clock, to which all church people
are invited
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
TRIAL ROTTLE FREE

that with the domestic animal so afflicted
1t can be destroyed, but with the wild ami.
NAL 1t becomes widely disseminated. No
animal that l know of is immune from
rabies. Even the hog is just as suscepti-
BILE to it as any other animal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

Requisite to proper toilet in these days
of light gowns and low shoes is HAND
SOME HOSIERY. On Friday morning at
10 o'clock Thomas Fitzpatrick & Co. will
offer a choice collection of various colors
in fine Isle hosiery. priced usually at 75c
soc. 800 and SIPS, at 45c pair. See east
window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

JAP ROSE bath soap fathers freely in all
kinds of water. For use in HARD WATER
It's strongest point. KIRKS-druggists.
grocerA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

Having
Incurable Inflammation of the Bladder and Gall Stones
o
o. al he
he tookt and cured We
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE
he s
be Epostpaid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

Frank Cassidy Walter Carr. Leon Newell.
Perry Borcherding, Harry Johnson. Willie
Helling, George Dow, Albert Dow, Harry
Dow, otto Johnson Ned Spencer, Herbert
Story. Arthur Story. Clyde Hurd, George
Clifford, John Farris
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-13

Miss Lulu Sergeant, of Los Ang eles. came in from the east yester- day and will spend some time here.
 Harry Coalter, who has been at tending school at Throop institu- tion, Pasadena, Cal, returned Tues day.
 H. l.. Rhodes, the Santa Fe agent h Ire, has been confined to his room for the past ten days with severe attack of the legrippe.
 Mrs. E. A. Sliker and Mrs. George Colton left Thursday for Oak creek where they will spend two weeks in that delightful resort.
 Vincent Taylor, son of Prof. A N. Taylor, who has been attending the Michigan University at Ann Arbor. returned Tuesday and will spend the vacation here with his parents.
 F. w. Payne has purchased the interest of L. M. Sands in the cattle business of Ott & Sands. Their range is near Bellemont. Mr. Sands has bought a rach in the Salt river valley which requires all his atten- tino.
 Flags in various sizes for Fourth of July decorations at Funston's s stationery store. They range in price from IS cents to S2.oo per dozen, according to size. Do not wait until the Fourth to place your order, but make your selection now.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-13

For Sale. We have for sale the best located and equipped ranches any where in the south west. Also twenty-five thousand sheep and fifteen hundred Angora goats. with all the material it takes to operate successful ranch. We will be pleased to furnish information to any one desiring to purchase. Acrey Brothers, Carlsbad. N. M. 2lt4
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-13
Local and Personal

Bicycles on the lnstallment plan on terms to suit the purchaser. at O s. Emblem's 23tf
 B. F. Ketchum. of Winslow, has a contract for furnishing the Santa Fe with wood for the O'Neill spring.
 Paul Burks. attorney for the Santa Fe lines in Arizona. was here Sun day, returning to Prescott the same night.
 w. F. Dermont of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber company of Williams. was here on business Tuesday.
 Charles Dutton. who has been attending the University of Arizona at Tucson, returned last week and will spend his vacation here.
 Edyth Greer and Maude Bigler of this place have been granted first class certificates as teachers by the Territorial board of school examin- CTS.
 M. G. Burns, of Humboldt, was here yesterday on business. He is engaged in looking after the GUS toners or shippers of ore sent to the shelter.
 c. A. Keller and C. A. Black who have been spending week at Oak creek fishing. returned today. Being both good fishermen they were successful in their trip.
 We have high grade pianos in Flagstaff for sale or rent. Prico reasonable. Easy terms. Write The Wiley B. Allen Piano Co. 345 Myrtle Ave-, Fl Paso. Texas. 2ltf
 George Nay and Harry Kane. of Needles. returned Monday from a trout fishing trip to Oak creek. They report the fishing as being good. and they were we'll pleased with their trip.
 John Alexander and wife. who have been making a visit to the former home of Mr. Alexander. in Waco, Texas. returned Tuesday. They were accompanied on their re- turn by J. M. Grain and wife, and they will spend some time here.
 Miss Annie Freeman. while skat ing at the roller skating rink Mon. day night. had the misfortune to fall and was severely injured. The injuries received confined her to her room for several days. Roller skat- ing is like foot ball. rather danger ous pastime.
 Wm. Miller and J. C. McGuyre are at Panguitch. Utah. where they will remain fore some time. Billie Miller writes that it was not fun making the trip through the stormy weather. The weather is cold and snow still remains on the tops of the surrounding mountains.
 Matt Blakely. who is now engag- ed in mining near Wenden in Yuma county. was here this week. He has been in that county for the past three years and says that it is a good mining section and there are a good many prospectors coming in. and mining properties are changing hands.
 T. A. Riordan received Tuesday a fine touring Rec automobile. It is a fifteen horse power car. gasoline power and it looks like a good machine for our mountain roads. There are now two automobiles in Flagstaff and iflthe machine of MT. Riordan proves suitable for our  roads there will be others.
 Paper rosettes, wreaths, fans, bells, garlands and festoons in red, white and blue, for Fourth of July
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-13

Five cents per pound will be paid for clean, large cotton rags, at the Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-13

For rent Furnished rooms at reasonable prices. Mrs. Murphy.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-13
FOR SALE, RENT. WANTED

Advertisements under this head will be in serted dt the rate of ten cents per line for the first insertion and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an average of five words making line.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08
Profitable Hog Raising
in Our Own State.
CONTINUED from Page ~

day OF January to- the last day OF
December, and so does away with the
expensive winter shelters, which are
so necessary to hogs existence in
the colder Northern States.
1t has been claimed by different ones
in the State that the larger improved
breeds would not do we'll here, that
the climate was too hot, or too some
thing, no one knows what, but they
Gust wouldn't do
For the past seven years we have
bought in the Northern States some
very large specimens Of the Berkshire
breed; also two soWs that were i'm
ported from England, and we have yet
to record the first death from climate.
The ample shade and abundant lakes
in Florida help to make even the long
hot summer months very comfortable
for the hog.
Having set forth few OF the pos
sibi1ities and advantages, as we'll as
our ability to produce right at home
all the necessary feed, brief state
ment as to which is the best hog
might be in ORDER
This question has never been an
swered to the satisfaction of all. The
fact is SO much depends on the man
''behind the pig" that no just compar
lson can be made The reports OF the
experiment stations do not give us any
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

the state, and a fee Of twenty cents
to the notary or justice taking the
affidavit
"By virtue of this act about $4,000
has been paid in bounties during the
year and half that has elapsed since
the law went into effect. This repre-
sents the destruction of at least 12S,
$40 of the above mentioned birds and
animals, most of which were hawks
and owls.
"Granting that 5000 chickens are
killed annually in Pennsylvania by
hawks and owls, and that they are
worth twenty-five cents each Ga liberal
estimate in view Of the fact that a
large proportion of them are killed
when young) the total loss would be
81 ,25O and the poultry killed in a year
and half would be worth ST ,875;
hence 1t appears that during the past
eighteen months the State of Penn
sylvania saved the farmers 1855.
But this estimate by no means
represents the actual loss to the
farmer and the taxpayer Of the
state. 1t is within bounds to say that
in the course of a year every hawk
and equivalent in insects, and that each
mouse or its equivalent SO destroyed
would cause the farmer loss Of two
cents per annum Therefore, emitting
all the reference to the enormous in
crease in the number Of these noxious
animals when natures means of hold
ing them in check has been removed,
the lowest possible estimate Of the
value to the farmer of each hawk, owl
and weasel would be $50 per year or
$50 in a year and half
Hence, in addition to the 100000
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

definite answer to this question. There
are so many different strains of fam
lilies in each breed that UNMARRIED same
ness in all points cannot be found in
any breed
The Berkshire breeder would have
no other than his breed. Just so with
the breeders of Poland Chinas. York
shires, Chester Whites, or Duroc-Jer-
seys. They are enthusiastic about their
particular breeds, and therefore are
good feeders and breeders.
Don't worry about breeds. A breed
without merit cannot stand long
Every purchaser should select for him
self and choose the breed he prefers
We believe in the Berkshires. eve
do not think as an all around hog for
feeder, breeder and consumer that he
has an equal. He is hog that is al
ways ready for the market, from six
months up, at weight as great as
can be attained by any breed and Of
quality unsurpassed, and an appear
ance that attracts the. attention and
admiration Of all He is an money
maker for the farmer and the feeder
He has been bred in England for
100 years and in America since 1923,
when the first pure bred Berkshires
were introduced into New jersey by
Mr. John Brentnal, an English far
mer."
Plymouth, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

actually expended by the state in de-,
stroying 1851 of its benefactors, it
has incurred a loss of 3,947 100 in
a year and half, which is at the rate
Of 1861 ,42O per annum. In other
words the state has thrown away
-, 100 for every dollar saved And
even this does not represent fairly
the full loss, for the slaughter of such
a vast number of predaceous birds and
mammals is almost certain to be fol-
lowed by a correspondent enormous
increase in the numbers Of mice and
insects formerly held in check by them,
and it will take many years to restore
the balance thus blind1y destroyed
through ignorance of the economic ret'
lat1ons Of our common birds and
mammals"
In 1893, Dr. Fisher, under the d.
rectlons Of the Department OF Agri-
culture, made an examination OF the
contents Of the stomachs Of 300
hawks and owls, which we're brought
from all parts of the United States.
DR.. Fisher established beyond doubt
the economic relation Of all Our hawks
and owls. The results prove that a
class OF birds commonly looked upon
as the farmers enemies, are among
his best friends
Out OF the 70 species OF hawks and
owls in the United States, only six
are Injurious, and four of these are
SO very rare that they may be left
out OF consideration entirely. Omit
ting the six injurious species, Sc per
cent of the stomachs contained mice
and other small mammals, p per cent
insects, and 3 1-3 per cent poultry and
game birds This proves beyond
doubt that the injury which is done
by hawks and owls is more than coun-
terbalanced by the good that they do
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08
Science in Cultivation Of Soil.

helping to form acids that again act
on the minerals of the soil to set free
plant food, or to make it more avail
able The soil is a great workshop,
and in this workshop the elements
found in the air are continually used
The cultivation assists this work.
The use of the cultivator to keep
the moisture from escaping from the
soil is now becoming we'll understood
by multitudes of Our farmers. The
loose soil left by the cultivator is a
sure protection against the loss Of
soil moisture, until the rains and the
silent forces of the air again pack the
loose soil into a compact crust, when
the capillary tubes again form. These
must be Immediately broken up again
by the cultlvator. Such work should
be done after every rain that is heavy
enough to pack the soil. The loose
soil blanket is not Of great value in
wet seasons when the ground has at
all times enough water, but it is ex-
ceedingly valuable in dry seasons and
in dry places, such as are found in
the arid states.
The multiplying advantages Of the
use Of the cultivator has led to great
improvements in the cultivators, and
some very efficient machines are now
on the market. Some Of these do dou-
bic the work of the old ones, which
is a great matter in these days of
high wages for hired men. Some of
the latest sulky cnltivators cultivate
two rows at a time and do it to per-
lection, whether the crop be corn,
pothtoes, beans or any other crop
planted in rows not over A inches
apart
The farmer that is short of hired
help will appreciate this kind of ma
chine, for with it he can do the work
of two men with the out-of-date Gull
t:vators. 1t is cheaper to use more
horsepower than it is to use more
human labor, especially when at the
season the cultivation must be done
laborers are so scarce that it is often
impossible to get them at any price
Frequently, because Of this lack Of help,
It is impossible to do the cl1ltivating
to the extent it should be done, with
the old cultivators. The new ones
with greater possibilities make up for
this lack. Money invested in an up-to-
date cult1vator is money we'll spent
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

We have frequently asserted that
farming was a science. This is true Of
all branches OF farm work. However,
the following, from the Farmers Re-
view, tells how science can be shown
in the cultivation Of the crops:
The longer agriculture is studied the
more does it become apparent that
the cultivation Of the ground is most
important factor. In the past the agrl-
culturists have not appreciated this
fact as they should have DONE They
looked upon cultivation as a thing that
had to be done to loosen up the soil
so that the roots could get through
it easily. AS the years have gone on,
the students of soil culture have learn
ed many things about it that they did
not know before. They have learned
that the cultivation that the soil re-
ceives does many things besides loosen
ing up the soil In fact, the roots
Of plants have enough dynamic force
behind them to penetrate almost any
soil, and SO for that purpose the fning
Of the soil. hardly pays.
But the constant breaking up of the
surface soil prevents the weed seeds
from terminating, and this is a great
thing. Permitting weeds to grow is
one way of stealing food from the
economic plants we are raising. There
is only hmited amount of available
plant food in the soil at any one time,
and if the weeds are allowed to Dor
row part of this for few months
it deprives the plants we want to de-
velop Of the food they should have.
The food goes into the weeds and
will not become again available for
the use Of economic plants till the
weeds rot in the ground, which may
be months away from the time it is
ia ken up Even if the weeds are kill
ed in a few weeks it will take some
weeks more for the decay of the weeds
to set loose the plant food they have
taken. The use of the cu1tivator will
prevent the growing of the weeds at
all and thus keep the entire supply
Of available plant food in the soil for
the Use OF the plants that are serving
us.
The frequent use Of the cultivator
breaks up the soil crust and lets in
the air, which in many ways assists
the growing plants. It brings the ele-
Of the air more freely to the minute
form of fungous life in the soil-the
soil bacteria, which are celebrating
plant food. 1t also assists in the de-
cay Of the organic matter in the soil,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

The. reporter was shown a unioue
Ct curiosity in the shape of a potato
tuesday. The potato was in the DOS
session Of Mr.. K. Roberts, and was
imported by his uncle from Central
America. 1t was a cross between =
regular sweet potato and an eggplant
and had the shape of a huge sand
crab. Mr.. Roberts says they are
grown extensively in South America,
and are very prolific, growing on a
large vine that will climb on poles
or the side Of building. The potato
has very fine flavor, and Mr.. Rob-
erts, will plant a number this season.
Lake Butler Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

The Shropshire Sheep Breeders
Association did an extensive business
last year, registering 17,543 animals.
The breed is probably the most popular
mutton sheep breed in America.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-08

Six Weeks for Ten Cents.
Until further notice we will send
the Agriculturist six weeks for 10
cents to new subscribers only.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15

comptroller of the state, which office
he held when appointed superintendent
of insurance in May Of 1906 by the
late Governor Higgins.
During his service in the state as
sembly Mr. Kelsey was a member of
the ways and means committee and Of
the rules committee and before the
close of his service as a lawmaker be-
came chairman OF the important COM
mittee on cities. He ran for county
judge of Livingston county in 1902,
but was defeated. He has earned the
sobriquet of Honest Otto" and when
he was appointed superintendent of In
surance man prominent in the fight
for insurance reform said he was a
fine fellow, but of too unsuspicious q
nature himself ITO go after the insur.
ance fakirs strong enough"