davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
Encouragement for the Beginner.

Poultry Journal, tells OF her expert
ence as follows:
AS this is the season for incubator
and brooder talks, and as there will
be many who will undertake the
management of these machines this
season for the first time, it may be
that few words from one who be-
gan not so long ago may not come
amiss. This letter is not intended
for those who are experts but for
beginners. 1t is meant to encourage
them
I am a great friend to the incubator
and don't see how anyone can sue
coed in raising poultry on anything
like large scale without one. l do
not claim to be an expert operator
but I have been running an incubator
long enough to learn a few things.
The first time I run one I got 40
chicks from 40 fertile eggs and raised
to maturity AZ Of them. | know that
100 per cent. matches are more often
read of than seen, but this was my
experience and it fairly took my
breath away, it was SO surprising. l
have never equaled this record in
Matching since then, but | have done
very we'll, all the time
I found that the men who made the
machine knew more about it than |
did, therefore it was to my interest to
follow their instructions faithfully, al
though it took me some seasons to
learn to regulate the machine and
then let the regulator alone. 1t also
took me long while to overcome the
temptation to be opening the door
every few minutes during Matching
time The directions accompanying
an incubator are as simple and con-
else as they can be made and the per-
son who carefully observes them and
exercises little common sense in not
excepting the incubator to perform
miracles can be reasonably sure Of
success.
| have found that as a general rule
it is much easier to get the chicks
Matched than to get them raised, anil
it's the matured chicken that counts,
you see. used to fuss around the
brooder continually, doing this, that
and the other for the chicks until I
lost all Of them, and then blamed the
brooder; but by keeping everlastingly
at it [ have learned that by giving
them wholesome foor, plenty of grit
and pure water with lots of fresh air
they'll grow if you will let chem
alone. | never shut the brooder-it's
always open somewhere, day and
night I use an indoor brooder and
have good success with it.
1t takes actual experience to master
the "knack'' of doing these things as
they should be done. I shouldn't like
to tell my first seasons experiences
IN full, notwithstanding my most ex-
ceptional success at first I have
found out that the poultry business
has to be studied before success can
be reached. 1t is a business made up
of small details and full of large pos
sibilities, but most of us start out
looking to the possibilities and over
looking the details and the result is
anything but what we desire
From my own experience I know
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
My Experience in Poultry Raising.


A lady correspondent of the Prac-
teal Farmer, writes as follows:
think | must have inherited love
for poultry, as | cannot remember
when | did not delight in going into
the poultry yard among the chickens,
ducks, geese and turkeys. When &C hid
| always had my pets among them
and | think my love for them has
had much to do with my success since
| have been housekeeper and have
endeavored to raise them for my own
table and also for pin money. I give
my fowls my personal attention, and
delight in it. Three years ago
bought twelve Plymouth Rock pull
lets in November. They were poor
when | got them | fed them liberal
ly on corn and wheat, and in Janu-
airy they commenced to lay, and laid
continuously for several months with
out any sitting. The result was, I
had no early broilers. Notwithstand-
ing this fact, | sold $40 worth OF
chicken that season, and used them
unsparingly on the table also turn
ed out 40 beautiful pullets for the
next year. had no new and i'm
proved methods Of Matching and rails
ing chickens, simply followed my
mothers plan Of setting hens and let
ting them raise the chickens. But
last year, encouraged by my success
of the previous year, | thought to
do greater things in the poultry bus
mess. So [ bought small incuba-
tor, 5o-egg capacity, and put it in
operation as soon as it was received,
the first of April, and followed direct
tons carefully Right here I will say
it is not worth while for me to tell
how | managed it, as the Instructions
that go with the incubator are very
explicit, and | simply did as they di-
rected. | must say, however, I watch
ed it closely and had little hope of
getting any chickens. [ was agreea-
bly, surprised, you can imagine, when
at the end of three weeks I found AZ
beautiful little Plymouth Rocks ready
to transfer to the brooder. I kept
it in operation from that time until
September, each time getting from AZ
to 48 chickens, except the last hatch,
when got only "a; but we all know
eggs never. hatch as we'll in mid-sum-
mer. Some hens were set each time
with the incubator, and the artificial
hen made as good, if not better, per
sent. that the natural hen. Some
times | put all the chickens with tie
hens; then again [ raised them with
out mother, and find the latter plan
productive of good results, as chick
ems are healthier, having no lice to
contend with. | remove them from
incubator, when all are dry, to the
brooder, and the first week feed them
corn bread made with milk and bak !, /
until dry and crumbly. This I feed
them five times daily, just what they
will eat up clean, and give them plen-
ty Of milk and water to drink. After
first week they are fed little cracked
wheat once day in clover chaff.
How they scratch, and work, and
grow! [ raised last year over 400, be-
sides | had great many caught by
rats, and many drowned after the hens
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14
COMPROMISE ON COAL LAND BILL
Terms of Measure Do Not Comply with
Idea of President,

Terms of Measure Do Not Comply with
Idea of President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-A compromise
coal-land bill was finally agreed upon to-
day by the house committee on public
lands and recommended for favorable
report. 1t falls far short OF the program
president Roosevelt outlined for the with
drawal Of all coal land from entry and the
leasing OF such land. instead of selling it.
In the bill agreed upon the coal land is
reserved under all land entered under laws
other than coal land laws with the ex-
ception Of homesteads, the paten for
which are issued without Communication.
To encourage the development of coal land
in the Rocky mountain states the bill
largely increases the amount OF coal land
which may be taken by one corporation.
1t provides that an association of four per-
sons may be granted patents on $3.50 acres
OF coal lands after having expended 10000
for improvements. including complete
equipment for the mining and hoistinR of
coal. The bill permits an association OF
four persons to receive patents for /, go
acres, after 5000 has been expended In
improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14
SEVERAL OTHERS WANT DIVORCES
Five Requests for Separation and
Three Others Granted.

Five Requests for Separation and
Three Others Granted.
Elvira Torrance filed suit yesterday in dis
trict court for a divorce from John H.
Torrance on the ground of cruelty. She
alleges she had to call the police in more
than once for her personal protection. She
says her husband earns $S5 month. She
asks alimony and the custody of their
children. They were married in Auburn
In 1880.
Jennie I. Ritter asked for divorce from
Arthur S. Ritter on the ground of nom
support and cruelty They were married
in 1901.
On the ground Of desertion, Mary A AL
len asked for separation from Arthur II.
Allen and for the custody of their chill
dren. They were married in 1903.
Frank c. Augustine has applied for a
divorce from Leona NJ. Augustine, alleging
that she attacked him with a razor, had
shot at him with a revolver and had made
other attempts upon his life. They were
married in Browns Valley Mimi, in 1903
He asks the custody of their children.
Three mismated couples were granted de-
crees of divorce, as follows: George H
Vradenburg from Blanch Yradenburg
Minnie A. SHELTON from Leo f. Shelton
and Annie zemtmyer from Daniel zemt-
myer.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
Bill Permitting Government TO Appeal
Criminal Cases Passed.


Criminal Cases Passed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The senate to-
day passed the bill giving the government
the right to appeal to the supreme court
for a construction of the constitutionality
of any law involved In criminal suit. This
measure has been under consideration for
several years and was passed only after
many. amendments had been adopted at
the suggestion OF senators who have criti-
cised the provisions of the bill. 1t was
explained that the amendments did not in
any instance detract from the original pur-
pose of the bill. but were intended to pro-
vide means whereby the government could
get a ruling on the constitutionality of a
criminal law by the supreme court with as
little hardship on any particular defendant
as was possible.
The District of Columbia appropriation
bill, carrying nearly s11.OOO,OO0, was passed
after an hours consideration.
The bill establishing an agricultural bank
In the, Philippines was taken I'D for con-
sideration. but difficulty was encountered
because the Philippine tariff bill, which
passed the house at the last session, was
lnterposed as an amendment by Senator
Mccreary Of Kentucky. No action re-
suited.
The conference report on the immigra-
ton bill was read, but action was deferred
This bill has been In conference since the
last session Of congress and the report
is brought forward at this time to aid
the administration in settling the Japanese
California school problem.
A message from President Roosevelt urg-
ing consideration OF legislation affecting
the public lands. was read.
The first night session OF the senate dur.
ing the present session was held to con.
slider private pension bills
The senate tonight broke all records by
passing bills at the rate of fifteen a minute
for one hour and six minutes-es bills in
all. During the procedure Senator Nc.
Cumber was the only senator on the floor
Vice President Fairbanks presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14

retained: II for him he was not to be re-
tanned"
The attorneys for Mr.. Bassett filed sup
Elemental answer in the district court in
Omaha Wednesday afternoon, denying the
jurisdiction OF the local court since the
decision of the Washington justice.
Attorney Edward +. Callady of Washing
ton. appearing for Mr.. Bassett, went to
the court room with large suit case hlled
with legal papers bearing upon the case.
Attorney Irving r. Baxter for Mrs. Bassett
lugged in bundle Of papers Of large Cir
cumference.
Minister Refuses to Talk.
MY attorneys have advised me not to
talk" was the answer of Reeve Mr.. Hunt
to questions yesterday pertaining to his
part in the affair and his permanency in
the pulpit Of the church at Brooklyn. He
could not be drawn into a discussion over
any phase of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14

points in dispute between the conference
committees and there was no difficulty In
reaching an agreement on other features
Of the bill.
Navigation Law Changed.
A new feature added to the measure
proposes to amend the navigation laws re-
lating to the carriage OF passengers by
sea by increasing the air space allowed to
each immigrant passenger or passengers
other than cabin passengers. The amend
ment agreed upon provides for air space
as follows: On main deck or deck next
below the main deck, eighteen clear super
ficial feet of deck and on the second deck
below the main deck, twenty clear super
fetal feet Of deck for each passenger.
The report, which is in the form Of a
complete statute, was laid before the sen
at by Senator Dillingham;, chairman Of
the senate committee on immigration. OBJ
lection was made to its immediate consid-
GRAFTON and It went over until tomorrow.
Senator Dillingham; explained that under
the compromise a commission is provided
to go into the whole question of immigra-
ton and report to some subsequent con-
gress. The commission is to consist of three
members Of the senate, three members of
the house and three persons to be ap-
pointed by the president.
The president is given authority to enter
into negotiations with any country for the
regulation of the immigration between the
United States and that country.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14
sOHOOL IssUn rRAorIcALLY ENDS
AmieabIe Adjustment of Question
Now Rests with Congress-.

OF question
Now Rests with Congress-.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-The japanese
school controversy is settled insofar as
President Roosevelt. Mayor Schmitz and
the members OF the San Francisco School
board are concerned An amicable adjust
ment OF the question now rests with con
gress. II the amendment 10 the immigra-
ton bill. proposed by Secretary Root. ex-
GLIDING foreigners who use their passports
to secure admission 10 the United States
TO the detriment OF labor conditions in
this country is accepted by the senate and
house ana the immigration bill, Is passed
az this session OF congress. the San Fran
cisco Board Of Education will rescind It's
order establishing the oriental schools un.
less the japanese government agrees TO a
proposition for separate schools which will
provide equal facilities for the japanese
children
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14
PROCEEDrNos or THE HOUSE
Day spent an DiseussinE Naval Appro
prfatfOH BILL

Day spent An DiseussinE Naval ApprO-
PrtatiOn Bill.
. WASHINGTON, Feb la-Headway was
made to-day by the house in it's consid-
Grafton OF the naval appropriation bin and
more than half the bin perfected
number OF points OF order were made
and sustained against minor provisions
IN the bill.
President Reosevelt's public land message
was read.
The appropriation for a steel floating dry
dock 10 cost not exceeding tk4Oo.0O0 was
also stricken out OF the bin on a point of
order. which was made by Mr.. Mann OF
Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14

The most torturing and dishgurinR
humors, eelemass Fashes, itehings, irn-
tations, and inhammations Of the skin,
scalp, and blood, with loss Of hair Of in
iants. children, and adults. are instantly
relieved and speedily cured by the Cuti-
eurA Remedies, when all else fails.
SeSps'i as1s sfs t.a.rpa iis.n.s. for kys2
cure see 2el y Glass; tbs skiA cgIleera oinimeul
(ocl y Heal The eAin, and CutlcuIa Pills fChoeolat1
Ceaiee 49, pef VA q - 70 Purify ne Blood
SD u1unlhoe tha uefld Potter DFu9 Chen CaIp.,
CkaFisFkeell - PARA hobslt.. nae a u Pai1-
8-haAsd fsos Hoe y Cure nia Tolsu1sA-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14

For twenty days we will sell everything
in the paint line at prices at least 20 per
cent lower than regular prices. Kennard
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14
Fatal shootine i'm Kentucky.

ROGERSVILLE Tenn, Feb. 13.-Police-
man James Wright and James Barrett Of
Middlesboro, Ky, shot and killed each
other in a raid on an alleged gambling re-
sort early today.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14

WINTER time ana were
always itchy, and /
could not keep from
scratching them. /
had to keep both
hands bandaged all
the time, and at night
] would have to
scratch through the
bAndages Is the Itch
ing WAS 80 severe, and
at timeSI would have
to tear everything OF
my hands to scratch
the skin. could not
rest or sleep. ! had
several physicians
treat me but they
could not give me a
permanent cure, nor
even could they stop
the itching, After
using the Cuticura
Soap, one box Cuti-
cura Ointment and
two bottles Cutlcura
Resolvent for about
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14

six days the itching had ceased, and now
the sores have disappeared, and never
felt better in my lie than / do now.
Edward Worell, Band 30th, y. 8 Infan-
Try, Fort Crook, Nebraska"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14
FIFTEEN YEARS
OF ECZEMA
Affected Hands, Arms and Legs
Endured Terrible Itching and was
Unable to Sleep Would Tear
the Bandages to Scratch the Skin
I'm less than One Week
CURED BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

81 bad ecsemA nearly fifteen years
The affected parts were my hands, arms
ead legs. They were the worst In the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14
Reports from stations at Z p. NJ.

7 indicates trace of precipitation. - indi
Gates below zero.
l. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14
Mr.. Humid Ionea HIn PnInit.

THAT means that Rev. +. Lawrence
Hunt will not be retained as pastor of the
Brooklyn church, to which he went after
the case came up in Washington" said
Attorney Callady for Mr. Bassett who has
come out from Washington. Mr.. Hunt
was taken as pastor Of that church pend
ing the outcome of the case. If the de-
cision was against Bassett he was to be
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14

DIAMoNDs-Frsnssr. 18th ana Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Justice Gould
IN the district court today rendered an
opinion in the suit for divorce Instituted
by Charles G. Bassett, an employe OF the
United States geological survey. against
his wife Fannie Rice Bassett daughter
Of former Senator Rice of Arkansas. JUS
tice Gould announced that he would issue
to MT. Bassett a decree of absolute divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-14
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today aud Tomorrow I'm Ne
brhsI<a and south DakOta-COOler
I'm Iowa Today.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13'-Forecast OF the
weather for Thursday and Friday
For Nebraska Wyoming. Colorado, Mon
tant, North and South Dakota and Kansas
Fair Thursday and Friday.
For Iowa and Mssouri-Fair and colder
Thursday; Friday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Feb. 13.-Oficial record of tenn
peroture and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day for the last three
years: 1901 1906 1906 1904
Maximum temperature. 40 43 So
Minimum temperatures. g 9 q 10
Mean NSadi temperature tI aIN 81 "a 80
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature. Observation-Disclosures. Is
EXCESS for the day. ...s..............!..s... 16
Total excess since March 1................163
normal precipitation .:...........s .0S inch
Total precipitation since March 81 is inches
Deficiency since March 1........ 40 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1906. PSF inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1906. 400 inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and well-tried remedy. Mr..
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. It soothas
the child, softens the gums, allays ali
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug
gists in every pnrt of the world. Bo
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

I An, offering IF 25 new spring suits at
this low price. The assortment shows the
| grea test variety of styles Of Eion and
\pony coat suits. Materials are Panamas.
Novelty Cloths and fancy mixtures, Some
\are trimmed with silk braid and buttons.
jothers have tailored strappings of self
| goods or tateta silk. Every one of these
suits are remarkably good values at
NSl395.
I These suits are fashioned of Chiffon
Panama, have collaress Eton Jackets
Nleatly outlined at neck with silk braid
(back cuff trimmed 10 correspond with
Ineck, graceful cluster plated skirts sizes
| "a 10 a come in. black. brown and blue
\ Specially priced for this week,
One Of our manufacturers securing the
different materials when they first came
out and our placing an order of great pro-
portion at once enables us to quote a
most extraordinary price for these suits
Tho materials are all OF the highest
}srade and of the most fashionable pat
|terns., Styles are the very latest. Inciud-
led are the Eton Collarless style win
}pipings of silk in contrasting colors and
buttons 10 match or fancy braid trim
innings, the new Pony Coat style, hip
pength and the. tight fitting corset coat
|as well as the semi-itted coat and TuS-
8edo model They have fun double box or
cluster pleated skirts and all coats arc
lined with good quality taffeta, an un-
rrlyaled rl. assortment, handsomest lot OF
S2o.o9 SUITS ever presented. go sale
Monday and week at this quick selling
Sprice -" 20: -..- .a,t:s- ~
{ Nobby Pony style .tor Misses, and small
women, They are made of all wool mix
lures in the various shades ColarIess
jeffect.- yoke of inlald velvet and silk braid.
braid vest effect. full plated sleeves with
Nancy cuffs. Side plated skirt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

An immense variety of pretty styles
at this price. Handsomely trimmed
with lace and embroidery, pretty in
sertions and hemstltching. Some en-
broidered effects. Extraordinary spe-
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

Fine net over Jap silk. fun tucked
front with pointed yoke of val. lace
and insertion, short sleeves, cuffs and
collar of lace and insertion TO match,
these arc positive $3.50 values.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-26
Boston WOOL Marker Slow.

Boston. Mass, MAY 25.-The wool
market le showing little signs of ace
ti'Ity and recent transactions have n.t
..th on % large scale. Australian stock
"-uieS as the most active feature. bul
domestic wools have had "a share
% tht sales. Receipts from the new
are growing heavier. promising to
the stagnatipu. Prices remain
for practically am grades. The
eAihE domestic quotations range as
Ohio and Pennsylvania-XN and
above. SO SAC: \. s2G s3c. No. J.. 81,
40. p. 81 3Sc. fine -unwashed.
-'e uumcrchantable. .sW ZNo.
blood. ~uuwashcd. 3Sc. three
sums blood, unwashed. 33 70 90 -e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-26
JURY GIVES ROSS
$3.50 VERDICT
AGAINST CARR
INTERESTING CASE is
ENDED IN DISTRICT COURT
Plaintiff Awarded Amount He
Asked for as Commission for
Lands Sold for the Defend
antS--Court Notes.

The jury in the district court yes
to-day afternoon returned a verdict
for Sc, 80 in the case Of NJ. A.. Ross
against Clark NJ. Carr and T.. \. Carr.
This is the a amount asked for by
the plaintiff, who sued for commission
on some Al 900 acres of land which the
alleged he sold in the Zuni mountains
FOR the defendants in accordance with
a contract whereby he was to receive
a commission of Sc, $50 on completing
the transaction, the sale price of the
lands being about $120. zoe. The tuf5#
was out less than am hour. the argu-
ments being finished at 4 o'clock. The
defendants in the case are we'll known
lumber men, Clark NJ. Carr being head
of the Zuni Mountain Lumber ON
pany. The attorneys for the plaintiff
in the case We're w. b. Childers and
O. y. Marion, Ed. l., Medlcr handling
The case for the defendants.
\ suit was filed in the district court
clerks Office yesterday. entitled the.
First National Bank Of Albuquerque
against The state Life Insurance com
pany of indianapolis. Ind. The com
plant alleges thai on September 10,
1908, Ubaldo l. Sanchez, made and
delivered to j. b. Rutherford, agent
of the state Life, his promissOry note
for $315.90 and that as agent of the
company Rutherford endorsed the
note which was payable in six
months. II is alleged that Sanchez
has refused and failed to pay the
note, and the plaintiff asks to recover
from the state Life with interest and
attorneys fees.
Another suit was also filed by Fran
cisco de Legamma versus John p. de
Bcrardinclli, Hickey and Moore bcins
attorneys for the plaintiff. Tr-' latter
asks to recover certain real estate in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-26

The board Of county commissioners
of Mckinley county. New Mexico. will
receive sealed proposals FOR the erec-
ton and completion of a court hodse
and jail building to be erected I'm
Gallup. n. NJ. Bids to be submitted
separately for court house and Jail.
A certified check for five hundred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-26

For prompt and courteous treatment
and the Very choicest of meats yOu
will make no mistake by calling on
EMIL KLEINWORT, 1I2 North street
or telephoning your order In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-26

DON'T FORGET TINT WE CAR
RN THE FINEST LINE OF GRO
CERIES IN THIS SECTION or THE
D.. G. PRATT q 60.