davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08
oreaon State GRANGE.

Oregon is one of the few states that
does not hold its annual meeting until
June. The membership in ie state is
only about $500, or about tile same as
the membership in Jefferson county,
New York state, alone The increase
In membership during the past year is
reported to be 1888. The grange In
Oregon, though smallas is very active
under the leadership OF State Master
Buxton. At the recent session $500
was appropriated for the work Of or
ganization.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08

Lecturers conferences at Pomona
and state grange meetings will be sue
cessful just in the measure that they
improve the lecture work In each
grange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08
Liver Trouble In Fowls.

When a few hens in flock show
symptoms of advanced stages Of liver
trouble, 1t is reasonable to conclude
that others in the flock are In the
earlier stages. Give the flock grass
run if possible If not, give green
food literally, avoid the excessive use
Of corn, and try to secure consider
able amount of exercise for the fowls.
This is best accomplished for fowls in
confinement by feeding the grain in
litter and feeding rather sparingly at
first. This reduction Of diet should not
be continued too long. If It IS, the
birds become weakened and reduced In
flesh.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08
The Feather of the Hen.

The shaft Of the feather is the stem
of the feather, that part which is filed
with pith and which bears the barbs.
The barbs are the side branches Of the
feather. Shafting means that the shaft
Of the plumed portion Of the feather Is
either lighter or darker than the web
of the feather. The web of the feather
is the far or plumed portion Of the
feather made up OF series of barbs on
either side Of the shaft.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08
Not 4 Public Utility.

An effort was made to have the
grange and agricultural interests of the
state recognized on the public utilities
commission recently appointed by Gov
ernor Hughes of New York, but it was
not successful. The reason is evident.
Agriculture does not need to be under
the supervision of a commission in the
sense that the gas and electric compa-
MES and the railroad corporations do.
And this is compliment to agricuI-
ture
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08
Fattenino Crates.

Fattening crates are made with slat
bottoms. The leg weakness Of chick
ems confined In crates Is often due to
the ration being too one sided. A little
bone meal or granulated raw bone add
ed to the mash will usually prevent
this trouble, or use cut clover and cut
alfalfa freely.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08

GEO W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08
The Valuable Trap Nest.

The Industrious Hen firmly believes
that the trap nest Is one Of the great
est blessings within reach Of the poul-
krymaa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08

About forty new oranges have been
organized IN New York since Jan. /,
1907. and as many since Oct. 1, 1906
as during the whole year ending with
that date. State Master Godfrey thinks
the present year will be a record break
er for new oranges. And we hear Of
none becoming dormant.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08

Michigan state grange has interested
many young farmers In corn contest.
1t Is said that there are already over
600 entries. Valuable prizes are Of
fared.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-11
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Ca
meron County-GREETINc:
Frank c. Pierce, Guardian of the
Estate of Teoflo E. Cisneros ct al Minors
having filed III our County Court his
Final Account of the condition of the
Estate of said Teoflo E. Cisneros ct al
Minors together with an application to
be discharged from said Guardianship.
You are Hereby Commanded, That by
publication of this Writ for twenty days
in the BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD
a Newspaper regularly published in the
County of Cameron you give due notice
to all persons interested in the Account
for Final Settlement If said Estate, to
file their objections thereto, if any they
have, on or before the March Term
1907, of said County Court, commencing
and to be holden at the Court House of
said County, in the City of Brownsville
on the 18th day in March A. D. 1907,
when said Account and Application will
be considered by said Conrt.
Witness ]. Webb Clerk of the County
Court of Cameron County. Given
Under My Hand and seal of said Court,
at my office, in the City of Brownsville
this 18th day of January A. D. 1907.
J. Webb,
Clerck G. c. Cameron Co.
A True Copy, ICertify:
Caledonia Cara,
Sheriff Cameron Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-11
Mardi Gras In New Orleans.

Shrove Tuesday will fall on
February II, 1907, and the pros
poets are at present that the fes-
Invites this season will transcend
in brilliancy all other. celebrations
heretofore held. The various or
CARNATIONS are better equipped
than ever for the pageants, and in
dications are that the attractions
arranged for will go down in his
tory as one of the most complete
and enjoyable of its kind. Fol-
lowing is a complete program:
Twelfth Night Jewellers, jan
uary 7.
Krewe of Nereus, January IA.
Falstafians, January Is.
High Priests of Mithras. jan
uary %.
Elves of Oberon. January 81.
Comus, February 4.
Atlanteans, February 5.
Knights of Momus, February T..
Krewe Of Proteus, February IL.
Mystic Krewe of Comus, Feb
ruary II.
Arrival of Rex, February II.
The round trip rate from your
station via the Sunset Route will
be one fare plus Is cents only
Dates of sale, February 6 to II
inclusive. Limit for return Feb
ruary 10, extension to March 2
if desired.
Write for particulars.
T. ]. ANDERSON, G. P. A.
Houston, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-11
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.
ZEE srArE or TExAs,


To the Sheriff or any Constable of CAM
eron County-GREETING:
Francisco Mascorro, Guardian of the
Estate of Pedro Mascorro, Minor, having
filed in our County Court his Final Ac-
count of the condition of the Estate of
said Pedro Mascorro, Minor, together
with an application to be discharged
from said Guardianship.
You are hereby commanded, That by
publication of this Writ for twenty days
in the Brownsville DAILY HERALD, a
Newspaper regularly published in the
County of Cameron. you give due notice
to all persons interested in the Account
for Final Settlement of said Estate, to
file their objections thereto, if any they
have, on or before the March Term,
1907, of said County Court, commencing
and to be holden at the Court House of
said County, in the City of Brownsville
on the 18th in March A D. 1907, when
said Account and Application will be
considered by said Court.
Witness ]. Webb Clerk, of the Comfy
Court of Cameron County. Given Under
my Hand and seal of said Court, at my
office, in the City of Brownsville. this
18th day of January A. D. 1907.
J. Webb,
Clerk, c. c. Cameron Co.
A True Copy, Certify:
Caledonia Cara,
Sheriff Cameron Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-11
Gulf Coast Line Nurseries
KfngsvIIIe, Texas.

Everything in trees, plants and
vines to develop horticulture in
this new semi-tropic Texas that
is, everything of certain adarta-
bility as to sort and variety.
Almost all fruits succeed here,
but only in certain special varie-
ties or grated on special roots
We handle these only.
Write for CataIOg and Price List
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-11
EIecting a Chaplain.

The Arkansas legislature is a
free and easy body. A worcester
man recently dropped in while its
members were balloting for chaplain
and reports as follows: Put rue
down for Garrett, Mr.. Speaker, y
said one member. r might as
well get on the band wagon, too, !"
said another. 4 vote for Garrett,
if he is not going to make long
prayers. said a third. This as
surance was forthcoming, and Gar
rett was elected on the seventh
ballot.
Mr.. Harvie Jordan, President OF
the Southwestern Cotton Associa-
ton ina recent article, declares that
the manufacture of paper from the
cotton stalk is one of the latest and
most interesting inventions of the
new century. He further states
that all grades of paper, from the
best form of linen grade to the
lowest, can be manufactured from
cotton stalks. A variety of by
products, such as alchol nitrogen,
material for gun cotton and smoke
less powder, can also be secured
in paying quantities. Prophesies
the time not far distant when paper
plants with all modern equipments
for the manufacture of paper, will
be built and operated throughout
the cotton growing States of the
South. 1t will prove the entering
wedge of checking the increasing
cost of paper, which is becoming
such a burden upon the newspaper
industry of the country. Eek.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-02-11

Although New York can't stand
Salome" it is to be sung in Chi
cago. The opera company man
ayers no doubt feel all Chicago will
have a great curiosity to see what
it is that New York can't stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
jim PERRY TRIAL AT END
self-Defense IL the Plea of the
Man Accused of
Murder.

The trial OF Jim Perry on the charge Of
murder was completed in the district court
before Judge Troup Monday morning and
the rest OF the day was taken up in argu-
ment. Samuel Robinson and Lincoln Brad
ley. colored employees OF the packins house
where the murder took place testified Mon
day morning. The testimony Of both was TO
the effect that Perry had struck the blow
which resulted in the death of seidlek in
self defense.
The defense made vigorous objections to
questions asked by County Attorney Eng
lish which tended to impeach the state
ments made by the defendant. Perry on
the stand was asked whether he had not
stated to the chief OF police and other ON
GERS that he had picked up the gambrel
stick while seidlek was STOPPING down and
had struck the white man on the back Of
the head while he was in that position.
Judge Troup overruled the objection Of the
defense and allowed Perry to answer. He
denied that he had made such statements.
No previous malice has been shown 10
have existed between Perry and his victim.
The entire day was spent in argument
20 the jury and at o'clock the jury was
dismissed TO report again Tuesday. when
the argument will be completed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
FIVE WEEKS ARE TOO MUCH
More Than Enough of Married Life
fer Mrs. Joseph r. wirth,
She Says.

Five weeks Of married life was more than
enough for Emma Wirth, who was married
TO Joseph f. Wirth in South Omaha jan
uary g. 1907, and she applied to the district
court Monday for a divorce. She alleges
that on January Is her husband took her
to his farm In Knox county. and although
It was cold he refused to build a fire or to
supply anything to eat, The following day
she was sick and he laughed at her and
said she was just pretending. On January
% she says he killed a chicken and brought
Il into the house and asked her to cook It,
saying II was so old he was afraid It might
die, and 1t would be better to eat 1t than to
have It die on his hands.
When she was eating an apple one day,
she alleges, he reproached her. declaring
that apples were worth money and that
potatoes were good enough to eat in win
ter. One morning, she alleges, he ordered
her to get up early and bake some Of her
leather biscuits" He repeatedly reminded
her he was sorry he had married her and
said II he had 1t to do again he would re-
main single.
Under this treatment, she says, she could
not live, and returned to South Omaha on
January 30. her husband seeming. she says,
rather pleased to see her 60. D..
She says he is worth $125OO free of en-
cumbrance and she asks alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
ANOTHER cURRlE DROWNED
Representative Frank of Gordon In
dignantIy Denies ImputatiOn
that He IL a Dead One.

Frank Currie and Charley Tulley are in
town. They are here to attend the Was
sem-Smmer wresue at the Auditorium
Tuesday night and are having some
change" shipped in by freight to put up on
their favorites. They refuse to say yet who
they are going to back, but from the bills
of lading it is evident they are going to
back some one; either that or have come
to town to begin taking their summer va
cations.
II want now and forever to deny that
calumnious report that was drowned"
declared Mr.. Currie, who was lawmaker
for Nebraska for two sessions. 1T see
by the newspaper stories that fell into a
river and was drowned. Do look like a
man who was drowned2 1t is a base
canard to discredit me with my constitu-
ents."
When 1t was explained to Mr.. Currie that
the report had reference to former Senator
Frank Currie of Broken Bow. he said he
would overlook the incident but added he
didn't think he could be blamed for being
considered dead one.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
NATIONAL LAWS The ONES
Congressional Acts, CLARK Thinks, Hsoes-
Sary 70 Remedy Railroad Evils.
DOUBTS txPEDESCY OF STATE LAWS
Fight Between Communities for
Shades of Advantage in the
Matter of Railroad
Facilities.

I'm these days Of great commercial activ-
ity, when one community is striving to OBJ
tain some advantage over another other
than is given II by its geographical posi-
ton, there are sure to be complaints be-
fore the Interstate Commerce commission,
and when these complaints are being filed
as fast as old complaints can be heard,
there is not much prospect of ever clearing
up the docket" said E. Z. Clark of the
Interstate Commerce commission Monday
at the Paxton hotel. Mr.. Clark was in
Omaha to hear the complaint of the Grain
exchange against the Union Pacific Rail-
road company for raising the charge for
Transporting grain from Council Bluffs TO
Omaha. Each community strives to gain
an advantage. and when that is gained
the other cities have a complaint, and that
must be heard"
I'm speaking OF the car shortage which
Is prevalent all over the country and espe-
ciallly in the northwest. Mr.. Clark says:
Everybody blames the railroads for not
having enough cars and they have not, but
who was far-sighted enough to see the
great wave OF prosperity which continues
20 sweep over this country. What other
line OF business is prepared to handle all
the business which is offered? All those
lines which Increase are finally dependent
where are the large commercial interests
which were prepared for all the business
which is being thrust at them?'
When asked II he thought the reciprocal
demurrage bill which is now before tho
Nebraska legislature would help out on the
car situation. Mr.. Clark said:
II don't want to be considered as inter-
fering with local conditions or laws, but
It seems to me these minor laws enacted
by the states will not have the desired
effect. The remedy is, rather in national
laws, for most of the roads are interstate,
and when state enacts such law 1t, in
all probability, will not conform to the
laws of it's neighbor state"
Mr.. Clark said he had a few days be-
tween the Omaha hearing and one which Is
scheduled in Chicago for later In the week.
and he would try to spend the time at his
home in Cedar Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
DR.. MILLER AND COMMISSION
Resignation II Final and Reappoint-
ment to the Board Would Not
BE Accepted.

OMAHA, Feb. Ito the Editor OF The
Bee; Since am discussed by friends for
continued service or reappointment on the
Omaha Fire and Police commission. re-
spectfully say 10 them. and through them
70 his excellency Governor Sheldon. that
i am not a candidate for a place on the
commission. nor would accep: any fur
ther service on It after the governor. In
his own discretion. shall have accepted my
resignation. however much / might an
preciate such an expression OF his conf
dence, In the interval. when my presence
q required at the meetings OF the COM
mission. shall continue In the discharge
OF my duties on the board
GEORGE L. MILLER
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
CHAP FINDS GOD BUSY
Takes Sunday school Teacher nj
Her Word on Asking
Help.

Arthur is years of age and practical. He
attends Sunday school. Yesterday evening
his mother discovered him in a corner gaz-
ing at tangled shoestring and unusually
quiet
what is the matter with my little boy?"
the mother asked.
My Sunday cool teacher said, Don't
say you can't, but just ask God to help
YOU / asked God TO help me unite this
shoestring, but / dess He is busy helping
some other boy" Arthur replied.
His mother helped him.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
BANQUET OF REALTY MEN
AFFAIR VIII he Held Twenty-First
with E. A. Benson a. the

Chairman Byron r. Hastings OF the en-
tertainment committee OF the Omaha Real
Estate exchange has announced the pro-
gram for the exchanges annual banquet
on the evening OF February p. Z. A. Ben
son will preside as POSTMASTER. c. +.
Harrison will talk on Real Estate" w. L.
eelby on Omaha of the Future" and Gil
bert NJ. Hitchcock on a subject yet 10 be
selected Philip Reed promises something
funny for the entertainment Of his fellows.
Philip Tebbens and 2. ID. Clark viii fur
nish violin and banjo music
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
Greatest Grocery and Pure Food Store /: West

Compare our prices with those you are
81 Iba. best Cane 0ranulated Sugar. .S1.oo
10 lbs best GRADUATED White or Yellow
Cornmeal $500. ........ ........... lDc
5 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans 12h C
lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal IL II C
10-lb. sack best Buckwheat Flour. SOC
The best Pearl Tapioca or Sage, ID. IN
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jell-O, pkg, ia c
Quart cans Golden Table Syrup. 80. &c
2-Ib. cans best Sac City Sweet Sugar
Corn ,......,..... ............,,..6c
2-lb. cans best Wax, String or Lima
Beans -. ........ .7hc
S-lb. can Golden Pumpkin. Hominy or
Squash ........ ......... ........1ho
CALIFORNIA DRIED RRUTT PRICES
Fancy California Prunes, per Id. -. .4c
Fancy Cleaned Currants, per Id. ..... &c
Fancy 3-crown Muscatel Raisins, Id. 90
Fancy Pitted Plums, per lib. ......12 Nc
Fancy California Peaches, per Id. IAN c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12

paying for the same quality elsewhere.
Fancy New York Evaporated Apples,
Fancy California Dried Grapes, ID. " C
lib. pkg. Grandma Mince Meat. IN c
Lemon or Orange Peel, per lb. .19c
on6AHA's GREATEST FRESH FRUIT
AND VEGETABLE MARKET.
2 heads fresh dollhouse Lettuce, 100. &c
punches fresh dollhouse Radishes. =. DC
Fancy dollhouse Cucumbers, each 80
Fancy dollhouse Pieplant, bunch. .... .10c
3 punches fresh Carrots. .............l0c
3 punches fresh Turnips ...........,10c
Rutabagas, Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips.
Beets or Onions, per ID. ..........,.1 10
Fancy Fard Dates, per ID ........... loo
Fancy Imp. 6-crown Figs, per In. ..12M c
Fresh roasted Peanuts, per quart -. &c
Extra large fancy sweet Highland Navel
Oranges, regular 35c size, this sale,
per dozen ........ ....s...2 bo
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12

For All Day
We will sell full Standard Prints. blues.
clarets, blacks and whites, all kinds
a ar f' at. per- eFi9 2ard full stand, SIC
We will sell 36-in. Fine Persian Stripes
in Outing Flannel, ones you have
been paying ~ nc and 15c OIL
for, at, per yard. y &C
We will sell you A. F. C's Toile Du
Nords and other standard ginghams,
In remnants from 2 to 10 yds., goods
that sell regular at 121ac; IL
for Tuesday only at, yd. .O4C
Many other special sales during the day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-09
DR.. FELL SURPRISED.
Saws st. Johns Commencement Win Not Be
Held In Baltimore.

President Thomas Fell, OF St.
Johns College. expressed some sur
prise at the statements that the gradu-
ates of st. Johns now looked upon
as the academic department. Of the
University Of Maryland. VIII receive
their diplomas from the same stage
with the members of the other de-
partments Of the university. The an
nouncement was made al meeting
OF the general committee tf the cen
tennial Of the University of Maryland
Thursday oyening-at the Hotel Rem
merit, Baltimore.
IL was a matter Of surprise 10 me TO
read the account regarding the gradu-
ton Of st. John S men in Baltimore,
said DR.. Fell.
NO such proposition has been as
yet submitted TO the authorities Of ST.
Johns Colleeg, and l feel that even
if it were suggested, nothing would in
duee the board OF. visitors and Cover
nors to foTego the usual annual com
mencement at Annapolis. All OF our
arrangements are being made with
this end in view.
I'VE shall be ready TO issue in few
days our program Of exercises foI
commencement week. which Will he
celebrated June / to 10.
The battalion of cadets. compris
ing the whole body Of students, has
made arrangements TO go into enoamp-
ment at the jamestown Exposition
June 10 -.
eve are arranging to receive the
members of the alumni association OF
the University of Maryland on Sat
urday, June J..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-09
DEFICIENT MIDSHIPMEN.
List Of Those Who Failed To Make Good In
Recent Examinations.

The list Of those midshipmen who
had been deficient at the recent exam
inations was announced at the Naval
Academy this morning. There are
nine members OF the third class and
twenty-eight OF the fourth class who
were so badly defciert ihal they will
be dropped.
A number Of others were deficient
in a less degree and viii be turned
back a class. Three OF these were an
nounced today and there viii probably
be more in a few days. seventy
seven additional midshipmen were
slightly deficient and were continued
with their class after warning.
The resignation Of those who were
hopelessly deficient have either been
given already or requested.
The following midshipmtn were SO
badly deficient that they were
dropped
Third Class Delmar IL. Beeson,
philadelphia, Pa. william T.. But
Ter. jackson, i mn. /; i.se G. Carey,
Berlin. Nd; Charles \. Chan. beers,
Steabenville, Ohio. Delavan u. Now
ner. New York Claude W. Haywood,
Jackson. Mich. Howard ;. kee,
Lowell, Mass; Van Leer Kirkman,
Jr., Nashville, Tenn: Clarke H..
Wells. Philadelphia, Pa.
Fourth Class-James W. Beard. Troy.
Ala; Charles y. Carroll, Doughhore-
gan. Nd. Emory w Cecil, Marietta.
g.: Charles A. Gildersleee, santa
Fe., y. NJ. Frank b. Gowan, Burns,
Oregon; Carl ID. Hubbard, Northfield.
MINI. Julius Hail, DR., Annapolis,
Md. l.. a. Jones, Redlands, Cal. ;
Charles G. Julian, Thomasville, y.
c.. Jay l.. kerley. West Durham, n.
e.; Philip MacAfee, Dalton, Ga.
Thomas 5. McClay, Monticello, Ark. ;
Bernice Mcdaniel, Whitebright, Tex.
Joseph r.. Mann, Jr., Lewiston, Pa. ;
Robert G. MulniN, Denver, Col. :
Sidney A. Ofathun, Glenwood, MINI. ;
Selden III. Oviatt, Bridgeport, Conn.
Clarence c. Riner, Cheyenne, Wyo. ;
Oscar G. Salb, Jasler, Nd. Norman
Scott, indianapolis, Ind. Alexander
III. sloan, Davidson, y. c.; Gilbert
+. Strellinger, Dertoit, Mich. Joseph
NJ. Young, Jr. Yeakum, Texas Harry
w. Rener, Jersey City, n. j.: Jeffer-
son, ID. Cranberry, Hazlehurst, Miss. (;
William p. Bowen, Columbia, Tenn. ;
William II. Little, Greenville, Miss.
NIidshipman Clyde G.. West, Of
Wellston, Ohio, was turned back from
the second to the third class, and Mid
shipman Alexander III. Ruhl, of Bal
timore, Md, and Scott Il. McFarlane,
of Towanda, Pa, from the third 10
the fourth class.