davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
WILL W0OLEN MILL
BE PUT UP THERE

IT was reported today that a large
wooden mill was to be located on the
south side of Hammond in the neigh
borhood of Sharpshooter's park. The
report could not be confirmed and was
brought to Hammond by a man who
said that a large eastern mill man was
about to buy eighty acres there and
advised him to go out and buy some
lots in the neighborhood of the pro-
posed plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
FIRES ARE PLENTIFUL

Department No. went to a prairie
fire on Sheffield avenue. near the Wolf
lake ice house. Department No also
went out for a prairie fire in southeast
Hammond.
Departments Nos. and went 70 a fire
on Fayette street between Alice ard
Beal avenue. where fire broke out in
shed. This being in the neighbOrhood
where a certain gang of boys have
started other fires it is thought that
they were responsible for this one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
ESPECIAL TO TIMEs.l

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE second
shut-out for. the Tigers and their
fourth defeat In the worlds champion
ship series of 190S were administered
to them by Captain Chances famous
Cubs this afternoon. This gives Chi
cago the championship, for after tie
ing four hard knots in 1t there wasn'n
any Tiger tail left for the Cubs to do
business with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
EX T r AE x T r A
ALL HAIL THE
WORLD CHAMPIONS!

walked. Overall sacrificed Schmidt to
Rossman, putting King on second.
Sheckard walked Evers doubled to CEN
ter, scoring King and putting Sheck-
ard on third Schultz out, O'Leary to
Rossman. One run.
Detroit-Coughlin singled to left.
Donovan famed. Mcintyre doubled to
right. sending Donovan to third
O'Leary flied to Holman. Coughlin be-
ing held at third. Crawford famed
No runs.
SIXTH INNING
Cubs-Chance beat out a bunt to
Coughlin. Steiay sacrificed to Ross
man, unassisted. Holman flied to Nc
Intyre and Tinker to Crawford No
runs.
Detroit-Cobb walked. Rossman fore
ed Cobb, Tinker to Evers. Schaefer fan
ned. Schmidt popped to Evers. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Cubs-Kling flied to center overall
singled to center. but was out hit 'be.
batted ball by Sheckard. who reached
first Sheckard was caught off first,
Donovan to Rossman- No runs.
Detroit-Cough1in out, steiny to
Chance Donovan out, Tinker to Chance.
Mcintyre flied to Sheckard. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Cubs-Evers singled to right. Schultz
sacrificed, Schmidt to Rossman. Chance
singled to left. Steiny famed. On an
attempted double steal Evers was out,
Schmidt to Schaefer. No runs
Detroit-OL Leary out on pop fly to
Chance. Crawford out, Evers to
Chance. Cobb out Tinker to Chance. No
runs.
! NINTH INNING.
Cubs-Hofman famed. Tinker singled
to left. King out. O'Leary to Rossman.
and Tinker out, Rossman to Coughlin.
No runs.
Detroit-Rossman out. Evers to
Chance. Schaefer out, Steiny to Chance.
Schmidt fouled TO King. and it was all
over.
| Overall famed ten men.
: q y n III y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14

Fair tonight and Thursday,
continued mild sempera-
fure.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
Don't Feed Your Chicks Too Early.


A reader In great distress about
her chicks writes as follows:
My young chickens have somc
terrible disease. Eggs hatch we'll.
but after the chicks are ten days
or two weeks old they commence
dying get light In their head and 30
weak they can hardly go without
staggering an IL drunk. though they
eat hearty. Though; a, hrs, /, waa
head lice and applied yaScline with
no apparent effect. Would you ad-
visc me 10 do away with the chicks.
stop Matching a few months and then
try again."
don't think there is anything
nerionsly wrong with the chicks. that
In. no contagious disease. The whole
fault. in my opinion. Was in feeding
too soon after Matching. This IN one
mistake that two-thirds OF the poul-
try raisers make. and while earlier In
the season the results are not 80 fatal
yet chicks AT no season OF the year
should be fed until they are Mt least
two whole days old where this
rule Ia observed only about ten per
cent. Of the matches die from other
causes than white diarrhoea. Nature
provides for tho chicks suatenancc
for at least three days after hatching
and any feed given before that time
IN injurious. Think you can continue
to hatch with safety II you will OBJ
serve the caution about feeding too
early.
Why We Hear Less About Cholera
Now.
some years back the poultry rails
ers were greatly alarmed over the
ravages OF Cholera II chickens
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

DO not believe In the old supersti.
tion that thunder will keep eggs
from Matching. II has been shown
to be false time after time. Incu-
ba;ors are carried by rumbling trains
TO exposiuons. full OF eggs that
hatch we'll: and this after the train
has been switched and bumped about
Till the incubator would hardly stay
right aide up.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
Sumner Feeding Of Little Chicks.
Mahes
Raise SUNNI

ing and rearing OF chickens all tho
summer and autumn, and, II We will
get rid OF the young roosters as soon
as they are large enough to eat. wa
may add very largely to our stock Of
pullets for the next season. and the
late hatched pullets make splendid
layers during the summer and an.
tumn OF the second year.
II. b. GEER.
Nashville. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

died suddenly or II they all q! q
sudden became slck. cholera VAS
blamed for IT, OF latr years NO hear
very little of this disease. ii. reason
for which " that wo haf. very .o~
IL any cases OF this dreaded disease
In the poultry yards. and nine.
'cn'ha OF shasc reported twenty or
hg; instead. n condition produced b.
combination OF indig.a,lon aud
licc. The poultry ~rrc fed on prac.
ucaliy nothing but corn. producing
an over fat condition. and the nuh,
jcc, OF grit Was never thought of
hiarchy nature. aud no, properly dl.
gestcd. and tho hen or fowi being In
an over fa, condition indigestion was
sure In present itself. This trouhl.
coupled With l!ce~~~and In those days
the poultry keepers were not 80 par
icnlar abou, keeping lice nj bay
the fowls would nuccumb to "chol.
era. ius; about na soon AN III. good
old summer tlmo would come around
1t In fact that genuine cholera
cases are aB scarce ns hens teeth.
Remedy for Cankcr.
some ono wants u remedy for
cankcr. Mix !: drops carbolic acid
ono teaspoonful iaudanum. 10 cents
worth sugar OF lead. g cents worth
sulphaie OF zinc. and one pint of
water: shake well. Open up the
pick. and with small glass syringe
inject into them the mixture three
times day. and put s To 10 drops
In the mouth. Feed aoft food and
give plenty OF water.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Spurs for Poultrymen.

Exposing fowls to storms breeds
trouble and loss for the owner.
Waterproof roofs are among the
best things 1t Is possible to have
about a poultry house.
When your hens are over-fat look
out for soft-shelled eggs. big eggs
with double yolks. and little eggs.
Do not fence In poultry without a
reason. when you have acres covered
with bugs that the birds might
catch.
Keep the incubator-h -hatched chicks
from the old birds. and they will
have little chance to get lice on
themselves.
One breed OF chickens is better
than a mixture for getting a uniform
lot OF eggs. the kind that command
the best prices.
There is not much use OF feeding
sulphur: but II II 10 done. lot II bc
in clear weather X causes stiffness
In We; weather.
Let sunshine into the poultry
house during damp weather cape
cially. II Ia the great health maker.
and also an egg maker.
Cleanliness Is not only next 10
godliness In the poultry house: II
sits up on the front sea, with ;ha,
pleasing thing called profi,.
Poultry will not DO n nuisance In
the garden. II the garden IL fenced
IA II ought 10 be. DO not blame
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18


Do not be a brute with fowls and
do not let anybody else who is brut-
ish 60 among them. In kindliness
there Is as much profit for the own
er as there Is pleasure for the birds.
Just because some neighbor gets
more eggs than Mr.. A. Is no reason
why a should change his breed of
chickens. Probably he ought 10 In
troduce new blood into his flock and
give /, different care from what II
has been getting. However. do not
waste time and feed on dunxhills
and scrubs.
Clean the roosts often enough To
keep mites. that stay on the roosts
In daytime. from multiplying. II
they have a start, treat tho roosta
every other day till two or three
treatments have been given. Coal
oil ~ill XIII them II no other remedy
Ia at hand. Apply IL early In the
day and do not use an excessive
amount.
bothered with sitting hens leaving
the nest or having dlarrhoeaT Meth
er IN likely 10 bother II tho hens have
grit. water and grain regularly. In
sect powder when they are given
eggs and a. often later aa may bc
necessary. and a nest that ID not too
cold In cold weather or too hos In hot
weather. A hen that really wants to
slt will bc aa persistent about II a.
IL healthy hon abou, eating at an,
other time. but she mus, hare favor
able conditions.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

out after years OF experience, that
the best way to raise chickens hatch
cd at this time. and later IN the au-
tumn. is to put about them condi-
tions Just as natural. and as nearly
like those on which the wild fowl
thrive. as we can. In the first place
and the most important one--we
cut out all kinds OF soft foods. mash
cs. etc.
You Can Make . Mixed Feed Your
self.
We feed nothing but dry stun and
give the chicks tho outer range after
they are ten days old. Prior to that
time we keep them In n small pen
with the mother. Our feed consists
Of n prepared chick feed. which IL
wholly of seeds. selected by experts.
With which moat up-to.date poultry
keepers are familiar. II 10 said TO
contain eleven kinda OF sceda. But. II
you canno, get such n mixture make
up Quo a, home. of all tho little seeds
Of various kinda ,ha; you can get.
finely cracked grain. pin-head oat
mral. and feed Il 10 tho chicks In
finely cut litter. Make little alat-
ted enclosure for tho feed and water
for tho chicks, where even tho moth
or canno, 60, a, II. and keep some
teed and fresh water In there all tho
time. 1T II the better way. for they
aiii not gorge themselves when fed
so. llkc they ~i!l when given a soft
mash which must ho renewed often
TO keep i, from noursns.
ts~~f scrap Thr~c or -FOUR Times =
Week.
Another very l,npovsan; Item OF
iced for them. 10 tho dried meat
scraps and dried blood This latter
Ia prepared at the h.g beef and
slaughter concerns OF several OF our
WESTERN cities. but ii can hn had OF
dealers In poultry supplies wherever
located II IL tho ono item OF food
that makes tho summer ha;rhcd
chickens body keep UP with It's wing
feathers. and keeps them plump and
heavy like tho earlier birds This
beef arrap should also be given them
tn Tho ls,tl. foes! place Tor tho chicks
about every other day. or even daily
II one prefers. bu, Il In a little moro
expensive than other food. and three
Or four times week will do.
Ess~x Hapc Make. Fine Gr~~n Feed.
Another important item OF food In
hat of green stun. aud tho chickens
should have some ot IL every morn
ing. Essex rape IL easily grown. and
II snall patch should bc aowu. and
then another IN ton dayn. and sun a
third TAO weeks later. and sown
~h.rc nothing can disturb IL. Il will
furnish green a,ur NIL summer and
autumn. but II should b. gathered
and cut up iinciy for the chicks. early
of morning whllo IL In attn fresh
and tender with tho moisture of tho
night.
Make Them Scratch for II.
After the chickens aro ten daya or
TWO weeks old. and they arc given
tho outer range through tho slated
pcn-~ th" hen to attn be- confined In
the latter. tho amount OF the meat
scraps and tho green stun can be- ro-
iucod. aa they will gather much OF
such food out on tho range. hut the
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

For other poultry items. seo next
page.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
ROSE COMB r. l. REDS

Brcd ,o lay. weigh and ray Eggs that hatch.
sn tor Ia. 800 iur luu. Choice young stock
ior sale aftcr scpt lat J. d. Marshall Ashley.
copiah Co. Miaa.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Exposing fowls to storms breeds
trouble and loss for the owner.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

After the chickens aro ten dayH or
TWO weeks old. and they arc given
tho outer range through tho slated
pcn- th" hen To attn be- confined In
The iatt"r.~~iho amount OF the meat
scraps and tho green stun can be- ro-
iucod. Aa they will gather much OF
such food out on tho range. but the
'ecdR aud tho litter In which To
scratch for IL. should be- continued.
This ia the best and most success
sul way to raise young chickens that
y" have been able TO develop after
more than twenty -hve years expert
ence In the poultry yard. II means
much TO the poultryman. too. for In
this way No may continue our hatch
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Waterproof roofs are among the
best things 1t Is possible to have
about a poultry house.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

the hens for the neglect of their
keeper.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

When your hens are over-fat look
with double yolks, and little eggs.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Poultry will not DO nuisance In
the garden. II the garden 10 fenced
IA II ought TO be. DO not blame
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Some years back the poultry rails
ers were greatly alarmed over the
ravages Of cholera" III chickena
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Cleanliness is not only next 10
godliness In the poultry house: IT
sits up on the iron, sea, ~.;h ,ha,
pleasing thing called profit.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

A reader In grea, dix;rcxa abou,
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Do not fence In poultry without q
re JASON. when you have acres covered
with bugs that the birds might
catch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-08

details.
His press agent and handy man il
Charlie Evans, the former press
agent with Buffalo Bills wild west
show.
The Executive Committee of the
Knights is headed by Fred Callard
and he is ably assisted by many of
the members.
The Carnival Company is policing
the grounds with half a dozen ex-
perienced officers, headed by Booth
Morris.
A fine feature is Prof. Campbell's
band of "A pieces, which gives con-
certs every afternoon on the streets
and every evening in the park.
The best days are yet to come, un-
less the weather conditions inter-
fere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-08
Cosmopolitan Shows Are Fine Attrac.
tons and Attendance is Good and
Best Days Yet to Come.
NO OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES

The success of the Carnival of the
Uniform Rank, Knights Of Pythias,
was assured from the first day when
$50 paid admissions were recorded,
the best'frst day ever reported by a
carnival here.
The attendance was much larger
Tuesday and as the genuine merits
of the many attractions are becorl-
ing known, the patronage is increas-
ing every day.
The Cosmopolitan shows have
never been here before, but all who
have seen them will testify that
better, cleaner, or more meritorious
list of carnival attractions has not
been in Hopkinsville.
There are twelve or fourteen of
these shows and the usual list of
free attractions. The admission at
the gate is 10 cents, the shows in
side are 10 cents each and the Fer
ris Wheel, Merry-go-Round and
similar features are cents each. In
addition to these there are several
booths where photographs are taken,
pictures shown, etc.
There is a country store we'll sup
piled with valuable articles and SOU
venirs. The shows are arranged in
circular form in the park and the
grounds are much more attractive
than when there is no order or sys-
tenn in the arrangement. They are
numbered from l up to II.
The Animal Show, the Outlaw
Show and the Minstrel Show are all
excellent attractions. Puzzledom,
the Coliseum, the Crazy House, the
Penny Arcade, the Ghost Show and
the Man from Cork also are we'll
worth the money. The Little Horse,
said to be the smallest horse in the
world, is great curiosity. Foxy
Grandpa and Alice are among the
most popular features. The Ca
rousal and the Ferris Wheel Of course
get their share of business.
There are about a dozen conces-
sions, some Of them entirely new.
One of these is a rope ladder
stretched at an angle of about As
degrees from the ground to an cleo
trio light post about ten feet from
the ground and dollar is given to
any person who will climb the lad
der. Many have tried but few have
succeeded. The man with the sledge
is also there with a machine to reg
lister the force Of the blow that is
struck.
There are candy stands, ice cream
cones, corn peppers and other stands
where refreshments Of one kind and
another can be obtained.
There are no gambling devices, no
fakirs on the grounds and there will
be no throwing of confetti.
The general manager of the Cos
mopolitan shows is j. R. Anderson,
who has an office in the park and
gives his personal attention to all !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-08
Voice Culture.

Miss Emma Noe wishes to an
nounce to her many friends that she
is ready to meet those who desire to
study voice culture. For further par
ticulars call at Hotel Latham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-08
THE ATHENAEUM.

The October meeting of the Ath-
enaeum will be held at Hotel Lath-
am tonight with DR.. E. H. Barker,
DR.. T. w. Blakey and Rev. C. H. H.
Branch on the program.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-08
c. L. DANIEL, Sec'y and Trea;
Victim of Pneumonia.

Jasper Walton. a.patient from war
rem county, died at the asylum
Monday and the remains were inter
red in Riverside cemetery Tuesday.
He was SO years old. Death was
caused by pneumonia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-08
Preferred Stock
Dividend No.

The board of directors of the Hop
kinsville Milling Co., in regular ses-
sion declared out of net earnings a
dividend at rate of 8 per cent for
six months on the preferred stock,
same payable on demand at Office of
the company.
Oct. LIST, 1908.
CT. DANIEL. Sec'v and Treas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-08

A few Barred Plymouth Rock
cockrels for sale at $3.50 each.
Phone 1922 or "a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-10-08

FOR rem T-Cottage of five
rooms, near business section. In
quire at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-05
PendIeton BusireSs for 1903
is 20 Per Cent Ahead of
Previous Year.
OCTOBER SHOWS so
PER CENT INCREASE
Growth of City Well Illustrated BY
Postoffice Business-COmpaIati
. Statement for Seven Months Shows
Splendid, Unexpected Gain-Busi-
ness Better in Spite Of Prohibition.
Financial Panic and Poor crop.

BY the records at the Pendleton
postoffice it is shown that the busi-
ness of the office for the month of
October was over so per cent greater
than for the same month last year.
Further comparative statement just
compiled by Harry Rees. assistant
postmaster. shows that the business
for the seven months from April l TO
November |, 1908. surpassed that for
the corresponding months last year
by 90 per cent.
For the month of October, just clos
ed. the total receipts at the local Of
flee were $2113.13. For the month Of
October last year the receipts were
but s1S99.S9.
The following IS a statement show
ing the receipts for April, May, June,
July. August, September and october
as compared with the same months
a year ago. The comparison com
me9ces with April, 1907, because that
was the date Postmaster Brown took
office:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-05
HIGHEST PRAISE:
F0R vANQU|sHE0
COL. HENRY WATTERSON
REVIEWS THE vANQUISHED
Pays Glowing Tribute TO Leader of
Democracy and Declares There Is
Something Better Than Being Pres
idcnt-Says People Thought IL
Better TO Endure the Ills We Have
Than Fly to Others That We Know
Not Of"

Louisville, Ky, Nov j.-ReviewinG
the election, Colonel Watterson in the
Courier Journal says the result con-
olusively shows that a great majority
OF the controlling sections of the
Union are contented with things as
they are. that 1t is better to endure
the conceded shortcomings of the
party in power than TO embark upon
an unknown sea of continuous agita-
tion and that they believe Bryan
meant this while Taft meant a rest.
He says: I'm short. dollar,
though tainted, in the hand is worth
bush full of patriotic distractions,
The idosyncracy of the times is COM
merce, As in the last century there
was liberty reaching out after insti-
tutional freedom and measurably at
tanning II. now materialism is reach
ing out after markets"
"The result shows We have oversiz-
ed the spiritual and understood the
material in the hearts and minds of
the people. They are deaf alike
to precedents, reasons and elo-
quenCe, for nothing could sur
pass, as nothing ever equalled,
the personal canvass of Mr.. Bryan.
Its wondrous lucidity. power of state
ment. splendid Intellectual physical
endurance and unanswerable argu-
ment. Nor did Ignatius Loyola sweep
through the world of incarnate evil.
bearing the cross of Jesus to triumph
with greater force, inspiration or truth
than did the heroic son of Nebraska
traverse n land gaping with curios.
ity.
There is something better than be-
ing president and that is real sense
OF duty. Tildon will live i'm history
when Hayes is forgotten. History will
say of Bryan that in three great pop
ular movements clouded sometimes
by errors in judgment, obstructed al
ways by corruption, he led sublimely
and that he went down with
clean hands and of high repute. car
rying with him the homage of patri-
otic men,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-05

Umatilla county wool growers will
be asked to take stock in a National
cooperative wool warehouse to be
erected by members Of the national
association. al meeting Of the coun-
ty association to be held i'm this city
November IA, the call for which has
just been issued by President X. G..
Warner The meeting s also to select
delegates to the state meeting at
Heppner to buy the winters supply
Of stock and care for other matters
of routine.
The cooperative wool warehouse is
the first step on the part of the asso-
citation TO protect itself against the
alleged combination of wool buyers
through which the woolgrowers Of
Umatilla county and Oregon were
heavy losers in the sales of last
spring. as exposed IN the East Ore
gonian at that time. 1t is the result
of the report of a committee ap-
pointed by President Gooding of the
National association, at the meeting
AT Salt Lake in August, of which Dan
p. Smythe of this city was a mem
her