davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-23

A new star was added to the Ameri-
can flag las Saturday by the admission
formally into the Union of the state Of
Oklahoma. Presiden Roosevelt at 1916
o'clock Saturday, signed the proclama-
tion admitting the territories of ckla-
homa and Indian territory jointly as
one of the American states.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-23

Alabama has joined the ranks ST the
prohibition states. The senate Monday
passed the prohibition bill 80 to 2. The
governor will sign it eagerly and it
will become effective Jan. /. 1909.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-23

NiclSola Tesla announces that with
the cooperation of power-producing
companies at Niagara Falls, he is pre-
pairing to hail Mars with Niagara's
voice A way has been found at last
for transmitting wireless message
across the gulf, varying from 40, 900. 900
to 100. 100000 miles. which separates
this earth from Mars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-23

During the present season twelve
persons have been killed and thirty
seven injured in football games.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-23

O. II Bohnert will be with n. E
Darrow the barber. Wednesday, satur
day and Sunday hereafter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Making good laws is great deal
easier than finding men to enforce
them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-23

Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruit and Candy
Dry Goods and Notions General Furnishing Goods
School Books and Stationery Glass; Putty OIL Mixed Paint
Varnsh and Paint Brushes, Glassware and Crockery
Hardware, Tinware Plows. Agents for Model Laundry
Orders taken for Butterick Patterns
On Sale all the Leading Magazines
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-23

Get your skates sharpened at II. P.
Hemsing Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-23
Adrerr,san Lsttsr..

llst OF letters remaining uncalled
for at thepostotficeEriday noon of this
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

young pheasants are allowed their lib
erty in the grass they are out after
insects. Considerable attention must
be given to their feed at this time.
Sour food will! kill them.
Be Careful in Feeding the Chicks.
\ reliable preparation is that com
posed of cottage cheese mixed with one
third of its weight or hard boiled eggs.
| Eggs and cheese must be thoroughly
mixed and pa 3sed through flour sieve,
making crumbly but not wet mash.
The Young should be fed four times a
dav. a little at time, for more birds
are killed by overlooking them than by
! underfeeding The sour food should
be taken out daily and burned; then
the young pheasants will have no
chance to get hold of it. 1t is a good
idea to put n young common chicken
in with a brood of pheasants. for the
common chick will eat up sour food or
aristocratic cousins. After a few days
n little fine oatmeal or cornmeal may
be added to the cheese egg combination,
and when the young pheasants are six
weeks old they should be able to eat
. little cracked corn. Remove them to
the aviary if you desire to keep them
in captivity, as soon as they begin to
roost at night on top of the coops in
the field. In the aviary it is the Gus
tom to clip the pheasant S wings; 9th
erwise the bird may injure its plumage
or possibly commit unintentional sui
eide by dashing itself against the
chicken wire enclosure.
The young birds are subject to the
ordinary diseases of poultry, partcu-
larly the gapes, and for that reason
must be watched closely and treated
promptly should they become sick.
In the breeding pens it is well to
mate the stock birds early in February;
one cock to five or six hens among the
common varieties. The laying com
mences about the middle of April as a
rule, though should the weather be fine
they will lay earlier.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
DENVER MARKETS,

Denver Union Stockyards, Nov 25.-
There was a very good run of cattle
at the local yards last week, though
only about half as many as for same
week last year. On Monday prices held
up well, but Tuesday and Wednesday
| ly lower. Late in the week there was
some reaction, but beef steers closed off
about a dime from the high point of the
preceding week and cows l0c to 15c
lower. Bulk of the good steers offered
sold at $3.50 to 1915 and COWS so!i
largely at $3.50 to $40 if good. Ne
dium cows brought $500 to $3.50 and
poor, thin cows sold from 5000 down
Bulls held about steady at $l.75 to
S2.25. Veals in good demand and
steady. Stock calves lower. Feeders
and stockers We're in very good supply
but trade not very satisfactory. Some
sales late in the week looked pretty
nearly steady. but others were called
fully quarter lower, the trade being
F'lN uHtN'Hs t'pIllt Spou toult CouhtS
steers sold at 1885 fiat, with bulk of
the fair to pretty good grades at $500
to 1910 and medium steers at $2.75 to
$500 Receipts today, 1900 head.
Market dull and lower. Eastern mar
ilets report heavy runs and prices off
Zoe to l5c at all points.
Tn" hog supply was very good last
week Demand was strong and local
packers paid high prices in order to get
the hogs to came this way, sales here
averaging considerably higher than at
river markets. The market, however,
IS sharply lower than a week ago at all
points, and hogs are selling here around
1890 to $4.O0, the low point in years.
The sheep demand was fair but not
urgent. There was a very good supply
on sale and some business done at about
steady prices. Fat lambs sold at $3.50,
vearling wethers at $4.75, ewes at $400
to $40, and feeding lambs brought
1925, freight paid.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
Edison's Dream Come True.
In Canada ceaI Mines
Generate Own Power
WITH MUCH TO SPARE

The throwing of a lever by Lieuten-
antGovernor Fraser of Nova Scotia =
few days ago, causing power to be
flashed along the lines from the mott"
of the Chignccto mines and the wheels
to revolve in the factory of the Rhodes
Curry Manufacturing company, Am.
herst, n. s., nine miles distant. was =
great event. not only for Amherst and
vicinity but for all coal mining dis
tricts, says Canadian Machinery. OWE
ers of coal mines throughout Canada
and the United States can now follow
example with confidence and generate
their own power and supply cheap pow
er to all factories in the vicinity of
their mines. Amherst now has facili-
ties which are bound to make it, in a
few years,a great industrial center.
word of commentator is due to the
men who so bent their energies to the
scheme that they now see the realiza-
tion of their expectations of five years
ago. 1t was a dream of the great in
few years, be generated at the mouth
of the coal mines and be transmitted
over wires to the various industries. 1t
remains for Canada to develop Edison S
suggestion, AN now. in Amherst, n. s.,
it is an accomplished fact. The ref
use or culm from the coal mine is the
fuel used and the primary object of the
whole system is economy. To use
refuse product which was previously an
expense and transform it into power to
run industries miles away is worthy
achievement. Thomas A. Edison recog
nizes that this is national success and
sent the following message to H. j.
Logan, chairman board of trade com
mittee, Amherst, n. s.: 'Permit me
to congratulate your board of trade and
Senator Mitchell on the inauguration of
the first steam plant on the American
continent for the generation of elec-
tricity at the mouth of Il coal mine and
the distribution of the same to distant
commercial centers. 1t is bold at
tempt and I never thought it would
be first accomplished in Nova Scotia,
where my father was born over one
hundred years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
SHAKE WELL IN BOTTLE TO MIX

To relieve the worst forms of Rheum-
atism, take teaspoonful of the fol
lowing mixture after each meal and at
bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-halt
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists, and
are easily mixed by shaking them well
in bottle. Relief ia generally felt
from the first few doses
This prescription, states well-known
authority in Cleveland morning pa
per, forces the clogged-up, inactive kid
neys to filter and strain from the blood
the poisonous waste matter and uric
acid, which causes Rheumatism.
AS Rheumatism is not only the most
painful and torturous disease, but dan
gerous to life, this simple recipe will no
doubt be greatly valued by many suf-
ferers here at home, who should at once
prepare the mixture to get this relief.
1t is said that person who would
take this prescription regularly, dose
or two daily, or even a few times a
week. would never have serious kidney
or urinary disorders or Rheumatism.
Cut this out and preserve it. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which relieve
are scarce indeed, and when you need
it, you want it badly. Our druggists
here say they will either supply these
ingredients or make the mixture ready
to take, if any of our readers prefer.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
LINGERING COLD.
Withstood Other Treatment But Quick
ly Cured by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

"Last winter I caught severe cold
which fingered for weeks says j
Urquhart of Zephyr, Ontario. "My
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy and guaranteed it
30 / gave it trial. One small bottle
of it cured me- believe Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy to be the best I have
ever used.' This remedy is for sale
by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
GLENWOOD NEWS ITEMS

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
DIR. w. w. Crook left today on trip
to Leadvillc
w. r. Lee, proprietor of the Grand
hotel, made a trip to Rifle today.
+
George D. Machin was a visitor in
Glenwood from the lower country Mon
day.
Il. I. Freeman, who has been doing
jury duty, left today for his home in
Rife.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dewitt of Gin
cinnati, o., are registered at the Glen
wood
Turkey raffers should go way back
and sit down. Hans Mueller is going
to have a pig rattle tonight.
Ladies who can handle a 90 caliber
rifle will have an opportunity to win a
turkey at the shoot behind the Hotel
Colorado tomorrow. There will be two
targets.
Ollie Thorson has splendid mounted
specimen of wild turkey on display in
the window of his books tore. 1t il
probably the only one of its kind in
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

1t is likely that next spring bunch
to Glenwood for breeding purposes, and
the residents and the farmers of the
surrounding country will be given the
opportunity of studying these interest
ing birds at close range.
There are about % varieties of
pheasants. the Chinese ring neck being
the most common. 1t is slightly small
Ter than an ordinary chicken, but far
superior as a table bird There is big
money in pheasant rearing, and tie eli
matte conditions here are ideal for their
propagation.
Having made a study of these birds
| will pleased to give what information
J possess regarding them. Inquiries
should be addressed care of Glenwood
Post
The importation of the Chinese and
other varieties of pheasants into the
United States was commenced at i
comparatively recent date: vet the in
crease has been so great that in some
states the lawmakers have deemed it
expedient to declare an open season
each year upon them. This is particu-
larly true of the state of Washington,
where, about thirty years ago Judge
o. n Denny. former consul general at
Shanghai. China, decided to send
shipment of ring neck or Chinese pleas
ants to the valley of the Willamette.
From only a few pair of these pheas,
ants the entire valley became stocked
and during the year 1906, according to
official reports, the hunters, during n
short open season, killed over 100000
pheasants.
The pheasant is sometimes referred
to as the "royal' bird, from the fact
that in olden days it was looked upon
as royal sport to kill pheasants. Before
the era of the gun, kings and princes
and their retinues went hunting pleas
ants with falcons.
1t is a question, however, whether
even the experts at archery in those
times were successful in hunting pleas
ants. The flight of the birds is swift,
and one variety, the Reeves S. possesses
the remarkable faculty of being able
air when in full flight. Hunters famil-
lar with the woods say that there is
not sport superior to that of pheasant
shooting.
From an economic standpoint the
pheasant should receive great deal of
consideration from the farmers of the
land as it has been shown by scientific
and practical experiments and examin-
alton that pheasants consume great
numbers of insect pests and worms such
as destroy crops. Grasshoppers, bugs,
wire-worms and grubs are rclentlessly
hunted by pheasants. Even the little
chicks when only few days old run
about at remarkably swift pace
through the grass and seize and swal-
low the insects.
The largest pheasantry and breeding
farm in America today are those owned
by w. +. Kendrick, mining man of
Denver. As an experiment, some years
ago Mr.. Kendrick imported some Chi
nesc pheasants and liberated them at
n point short distance from Denver.
Notwithstanding the raids of pothunt-
ers upon this bunch, the birds have in
creased at remarkable rate. In Colo
RADIO there is a law imposing a heavy
fine or a term of Imprisonment upon
any person who is convicted of shoot
ing pheasant. Some pot hunters have
little regard for law, private ownership
or anything else, and in past years have
played havoc in the execution Of pro-
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

Ii We United to.-s oi Ia RI
mony yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Mr.. Dubois of the Epi copal church.
The witnesses were George Gray and
Miss Edith Black.
At the meeting of the board of trade
Friday night subject of the greatest
Importance to Glenwood will be dis
cussed. 1t is that concerning the di-
version of the water of the Grand river
Glenwood does not propose to be left
high and dry.
John Richardson has returned from
a visit to Grand Junction. He reports
that business in that cntcrprising mu-
nicipality is lvelcr than usual. The
people there are feeling good over the
announcement that the long wished for
high line canal is about to be built.
a number of turkey dinners are
scheduled for Glcnwood tomorrow. Mrs.
+. b. Everett will entertain a number
of friends. Mrs. w. f. Berry will give a
dinner, and number of people have
been invited to the home of Mrs j. +.
I'lrick to participate i'll Thanksgiving
dinner.
X * x
Charley Rawalt of the Paonia News
paper, was in the city on Saturday.
While here he listened to a secret meet
ing of the Mormons and was heard to
remark that he always thought well of
polygamy and believed it easier to get
along with six or seven wives than will
one. Regular Smoot, that Rawalt.-
Montrose Enterprise.
X X
Market day at Glenwood November
% was a success in every way. 1t is
intended to make this permanent in.
stitution. A large crowd was in at.
tendance, excellent speakers had been
secured and the weather was of spe
cial pattern ordered for the occasion
Getting together in communities is one
of the best things to promote fellow
ship and business success.-Rihe Re
veille.
X X
}. c. Glassford, representing the
Standard Oil company, arrived in Glen
wood yesterday from Grand Junction.
He came here to make arrangements
for the fixing up of the oil tanks in the
west end of town. They either will be
removed from the present place or
high iron enclosure will be built
around them. Such an enclosure, how
ever, would be no protection in case of
fire, as the tanks would blow up and
carry the town up in the air. The peo-
pie living in the vicinity of the tanks
want them removed some miles away.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

There will be no Western Bowling
congress tournament this year The
Western pin breakers will go to the
big meet at Cincinnati in February.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS.

Regular meeting Monday, December
,, 7:3O p. m. Election of officers for
subTdinate and grand lodge. All Odd
Fellows are requested to attend.
SAMUEL SHAIN,
Noble Grand.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
TWO DAYS TARPoN FISHING.

Included in Private Train tour Of
Mexico via Colorado & Southern which
leaves Denver January 2s. Ask for
particulars.
T. E. FISHER,
G. P. A., Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
TRAGIC ACCIDENT AT LAMAR.

T. ]. Sayler fell into the cellar where
the old Lamar Seed commpany's office
formerly stood, and broke a big toe
Lamar Daily News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-05
Foresters Elect Officers

Court Astoria. Foresters OF America
held their annual election last evening
and elected the following officers; Chief
ranger. j. Peterson; sub chief ranger,
T.. b. Winters; treasurer. i. p. Ieinen.
weber; financial secretary. G. Il, Foster;
recording secretary, g. L. Dyer; senior
woodward. H. Brownell; junior wood
ward. l.. A, Minard senior beadle, q. A.
Olsen; junior beadae. g. A. Minard,
lecturer, NJ. b. Herman; trustee. one
year, Il. Gearhart; trustee, three years,
II. Scheel. After the election social
was held. Court Astoria is in very
prosperous condition both numerically
and financially and offers to its members
n good protection in case of sickness or
disability. IL is composed OF 200 Of
Astoria's most prominent young men.
Steps are TO be taken after January lst
to induce every young man in the city
to become members and if results are to
be measured by the good of the mem.
bers there will be no doubt of their
success.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-05
NAV Attend Dinner


Mayor Wise and Manager Whyte o,
the Astoria Chamber Of Commerce ex.
tended General Manager Mutt OF the
Northern Pacific and Mr.. Forrest the
new general superintendent for the
Portland l. Seattle Railroad Company AL
invitation to attend the Chamber o.
Commerce dinner TO be given ON or about
the 18th. Both OF the officials ae-
cepted and unless something entirely
unforeseen comes up they will be in
attendance for the purpose OF getting
better acquainted with Astoria people
MFR. Mutt will ii possible at that time
bring an engineer to Astoria to look
over the plans for the seawall and
confer with Mr.. Hegardt on this import
ant question.
Mr.. Mutt and Mr.. Forrest took trip
to TT. Stevens and Seaside in order that
Mr.. Forrest might see the road over
which in the future he will have juris-
diction. as the Astoria 4 Columbia
River Railroad from this time on will
be presided over by Mr. Forrest as gen
eral superintendent, according to the
published announcements of President
Levy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-05
BUSINESS OF COUNTY
COURT
DECEMBER SESSION OPENED YES.
TERDAY--URGENT MATTERS ARE
TAKEN UP AND DISPOSED or BY
THE COMMISSIONERS.

The County Court oil Clatsop county
met IN called session yesterday morning
for the purpose OF auditing the acclim'
lated claims against the county and
ordering the issuance Of warrants In be-
hall Of such as weie approved Tho most
Of the day was passed. In this work
which. by reason Of the holidays, had
grown to point OF necessity aud ex'
pcdiency that forbade longer delay. All
members OF the court were present, Hon.
| q. J. Trencbard, presiding and Commits
sioners William Larson and John Frye,
llanking him on the bench. with County
Clerk Clinton IN charges Of the books
and papers. After disposing Of thi'
phase OF duty, the court informally con.
yidcrcd the various road matters that
needed scanning and while 1t made no
orders, intimated TO those interestc
the character OF such orders when the
day OF release and operation should roll
round.
The court also went into the merits
Of the several bids for the furnishing oil
the new court house. and after long ard
careful inquiry and discussion. decided
that when II came time TO enter into
contract In this benalf with all the
formality attaching to so important an
item Of public expenditure. that the bid
Of the Van Dorm Iron Works. OF Seattle.
in the sum OF S5,5g3.00. would be accept.
ed, and the successful bidders will be so
notified in order that the work OF get.
lt'ng up the supplies may 60 forward
without any interval OF waiting on the
legal holidays, This bid was in excess
of that .ol the Art Metal Construction
Company. OF which concern Glass 4
prndhommc, OF Portland. are the agents.
by come $500, but the court felt justi.
fled In waiving the difference in cost.
in favor OF the demonstrated difference
in favor OF the materials To bc used by
tile successful bidding company; it be.
Ing plain that tile county would be
largely the gamer By the choice made
| The court will be in session TODAY,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-05
THE CITY DADS IN
SESSION
COUNCIL MAKES TAX LEVY OF II
MILLS ON VALUATION OTHER
BUSINESS REFERRED TO COM
MITTEES.

The City Council met in special session
last night, the city attorney having
given his opinion that the city fathers
could make the tax levy and elect a
successor to Councilman Lebeck who has
resigned.
When the roll was called all were
present except Councilman Logan, who
came in later, stating that he had been
at dinner party, and was thers to do
business, ii any could be done. On ac-
count of the legal holidays tine council
was unable to take decisive action on
any matters other than the tax levy
and quite a number of petitions and
remonstrances were referred to the
proper committees.
The different committees OF the
council presented no reports for the rea-
son that any report hey might make
could not be acted upon.
Among the petitions presented to the
council were six applications for liquor
licenses from August Byzny, VIM. Book,
Chas. Bertleson, Aug. Rantio, Wirkkala
& Punsita and P. H. Peterson. These
petitions were referred TO the committee
on health and police.
A petition was received from II, NJ
Lornsten and 70 others asking the coun.
ell to pay no attention to the cry Of
,hard times" but to proceed with city
improvements as usual This matter
was referred to the committee on streets
and public ways
A protest was presented against the
issuance of a license for saloon on the
corner of Ninth and Commercial streets,
signed by l5 neighbors which was refer
red to the committee on health and
police.
A petition signed by 100 citizens was
read, asking that the council elect Os-
wald Gustofsen as a successor to the
retiring councilman. Leander Lebeck.
No action was taken on the communica-
tion.
1t was at this point that Councilman
Logan entered, and was greeted by his
confreres with applause, his appearance
making complete council. When Coun-
Gilman Logan was told of the petition
asking the council not to pay any atten-
ton to the cry OF ''hard times" he arose
and addressing the mayor and, through
him, the council made a speech that
aroused the enthusiasm of his fellow
councilmen, and those on the back seats.
He said that there were no hard times
in Astoria and there were not going to
be- a sentiment that was echoed by all