davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-06

Mr.. McCarter. Under Catlin
and High Line; plenty of water.
Might sell part of it. Must set
tie an estate.
J. E. McGAVICK, Executor
FL Captain Hotel.
+ r + r + + r + + r + + r =
= BUSINESS LOCALS. =
= + + = + + + + + + + + r + + +
All kinds of vegetables at Stauffers
meat market
Nice office room for Rent in Cover
Kinney block. Inqu:r Of Minor & North.
DR.. p. p. Ksek. Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. ATT
For Sale or Trads.-5-passenger Auto
mobile. Will trade for horses, cattle,
town property or notes.
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Green Cut Bone.-Fresh every day.
for sale by o. Sc. Hoskins. el2 Walnut
Ave. 25f
Big Sample line OF ladies' and ehlldren's
coats on sale at the Palmer Dry Goods
Company.
Wanted.-Girl to do general housework.
Mrs. H. Van Buskirk. -l8u
Fresh fish Thursdays. Fridays and Sat-
urdays at Stauffers meat market.
Honey For Sale.-Extraeted. exc per
h.. broken comb. ioc. No. comb. l2He.
5l4 South Main St. l2u
All kinds of vegetables at Stauffers
meat market.
Furnished Rooms-Close in. with fur
mace and bath. Inquire at the Enterprise
Those contemplating having public
sale are advised to see G. W. Higgins
before listing.
See the Cement Stone Co. for your
ash pits. Phone Ford l80.
See the Cement Stone Co. for your
ash pits Phone Ford lSO
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02
"Plenty of hay?'

DR.. Butelr: "An average ra-
ton of a thousano-pound horse
doing real hard work is about
fifteen pounds of grain, and
twelve to fifteen pounds of fod-
der and fifteen pounds of corn.
| would take five pounds of pea
vine hay and seven to eight
pounds of clover and then add
ten pounds of corn and two
pounds of cotton seed meal and
get better results. If 1 had oats
to feed and had some peavine
hay or clover hay | do not think
l would feed any cotton seed
meal at all, because it is bad
feed unless you can mix it with
something else. If I did not have
any peavine or clover hay
would certainly put some cotton
seed meal in the ration of hard
working horse, unless l had plen-
ty of oats and they were cheap
This is important testimony
from the highest authority and
should interest every farmer and
horse owner in the South. We
sell thousands of dollars worth
of cotton seed meal. Nobody is
benefited by this but the rail.
roads. Iof we kept our cottor
seed meal at home to feed it will
help us, and DR.. Butler says il
will help our horses-and DR.
Butler knows.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02
TEMPERANCE REFORM.

1. Intemperance is one of the
greatest foes to national life
and prosperity.
2. lntemperance undermines
the very foundations of civil So
ciety.
8. Intemperance units the
citizen for the proper discharge
of his duties, either in private or
public life.
A. Intemperance leads to the
disregard of the natural rights
of man, and, consequently, to the
increase of crime.
5. Intemperance is the most
effective agent in filling the
courts with criminal cases and
the jails and prisons with con-
victs.
6. Intemperance imposes a
burden upon society by subtract
ing from the producing power
and adding to the consuming
! = - -. = -.-.-.l-is 49, tttt
T Z. IntemperanceA changes
homes into hells, and hells do not
constitute a safe foundation for
civil government and national
existence. This was well ex-
pressed by the Indian chief who
thus summed up the effects of
"fire water" upon his people
"Once we were powerful; we
were a great nation; our young
men were many; our lodges were
full of children; our enemies
feared us. Now we
are very poor; we are weak; no
body fears us; our lodges are
empty; our hunting grounds de-
serted; our council fires are gone
out"
8. Intemperance tends tc
| produce an INDECENT class, an
unemployed class, an ignorant
class and an unprincipled class
the greatest foes of society and
republican institutions.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02
A BLOW AT WALL STREET.

Senator Culberson TO Texas,
has prepared an amendment to
the Aldirch currency bill now
pending which makes it unlaw-
fuy for any official of the gov
eminent to deposit public
money in any bank to be used
directly or indirectly for specu--
lation in stocks or bonds. 1t
also provides that banks shall
keep all their reserves in their
own vaults.
The banks of Wall Street
have learned that when a finan-
cial squeeze mas been produced
by their manipulation and the
little nvesteor has been squeez-
ed and 8 selling, that they can
go to the treasury department of
these United States and get de-
posits to tide over the string
ency and relieve the panic"
With this fresh money they buy
or have bought securities at low
prices. The the game turns to
raising the prices of these Sc
curities that they and their as
sociats own. 1t is a great game.
The book written by Henry
Cows, Twenty Eight Years in
Wall Street." is a confession of
the crimes committed against the
business interests of this country
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02
Other Testimony


AT a meeting of the South Car
Dina Live Stock Association held
at Columbia, S. c., on February
3 and 8 an address full Of prac--
tical advice, backed by scientific
knowledge was delivered by the
eminent DIR. TAFT Butler of
Raleigh, N. c., on practical
Stock Feeding in the South"
DR.. Butler is a recognized au-
thority on feeds and feeding, and
what he says should have special
weight and influence throughout
the entire South, and that part
of his discussion touching the
feeding of horses, mules and
colts is of special Importance to
the Southern breeder.
In the official report of the
general discussion which fol-
lowed DR.. Buffers address this
occurs. DR.. Buelar was asked:
"You speak of feeding horses
cotton seed mail. What about
the muscular forming properties
of cotton seed meal on the ami
NAL compared to corn and oats?
DR.. Butler: "There is enough
known about feeding horses cot
ton seed meal for me to state
that if you had a horse that you
were feeding fourteen pounds of
corn daily that you could take
out four pounds of that corn and
put in two pounds of cotton seed
meal and get better results. Not
because corn is not the best feed
we have for supplying heat and
energy, but there is another
thing needed. When that horse
supplies you muscular energy he
is burning up his muscles just
as you burn coal in u furnace to
supply energy to run the ma
chinery of your factories, and
he has got to have something to
build up those wasted muscles,
and corn does not contain it in
sufficient quantity. A little cot
ton seed meal is better than an
additional amount of corn.
When you are already feeding
your horses clover an ten younds
of corn, would rather have two
pounds of cotton seed meal added
than four pounds of corn. /
would rather have two pounds of
cotton seed meal added than four
pounds of oats. Corn is splen-
did horse feed, but we are vast
ing two million dollars year in
South Carolina feeding an all
corn ration"
"In what proportion would
you feed corn and cotton seed
meal?"
DR.. Butler: That will depend
upon your hay"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02

School gardens are being es-
tablished in many of the large
cities of this country, it being
estimated that nearly ten thou
sand such gardens are being Gull
tivated. 1t is expected that each
garden will divert some of it's
students from the pursuits of
city life to the occupations con-
nected with some branch of agri-
culture. Discussing this ques-
ton, the Drovers' journal says !:
ITO educate the rising genera
ton in the congested population
of great cities in the love of agri-
culture, the Importance and dig
nifty OF husbandry, school gar
dens are being established in the
principal cities for the benefit
of the home builders of the next
generation. tt is not a fad, but
an intelligent movement to pre-
vent an overproduction of shop
keepers at the expense of the vo-
cation of agriculture. TIL rural
gardens are intended more for
the education of village and city
children than for the rising gen
Grafton of the rural districts,
who are favored with practical
object lessons in agriculture on
the home farm. The school gar
dens are doing a great work in
disseminating primary 'knowl-
edge Of plant and animal hus-
bandry that may lead city chill
dren back to agricultural life in
stead of away from it to uncer-
tain and disappointing urban
pursuits.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02
CABBAGE WORMS AND
HOW TO KILL THEM.

AS the time is approaching to
put out the cabbage sets, it does
not appear out of place to give
our readers some general rules
for the control of the cabbage
worm which will soon put in its
appearance.
There are three species of ar
vac that eat the leaves Of cab
bage, and sincet hey all can be
killed by the same remedy, a
general idea of all of them will
be given and the remdy.
l. The white cabbage but
terfly can be seen depositing
eggs from March to November
on cabbage among other plants.
The larvae that matches is the
color of the cabbage leaf and
covered with very fine short
hairs. It's color makes it hard
to detect. 1t will i've when the
temerature goes down to ten de-
grees, though at this ow tenn
perature it lies torpid in the
morning and goes to eating
when the sun begins to warm
up.
2. The checkered white but
terfly produces a striped larvae
that is longer than the green
worm. 1t crawls in the maner
of measuring worms. Both OF
Z these feed on the large leaves OF
the cabbage.
3. But the third worm feeds
on bud leaves and eats it's way
into the head. 1t has dark
greenish stripes along its sides
and is smaller than either Of
the other two. While it is moi
generally so numerous as the
other two, it is very injurious
and befouls the heads with its
droppings. .sIgaSsSs
Arsenate of lead in proper so
luton is the preferred remedy
But it is not possible always tx
secure it, therefore for this We
suggest the following: One ia
blespoon of Paris green will
three quarts of flour, air slaket
lime or gypsum. If it is posi-
BILE to secure one a powder gun
is preferable to dust it on tn,
plants with, but a flour sacl
will answer the purpose. Ham
mond's slug shot is sure deatl
to these worms and can be useC
with IMMUNITY. This is hard tt
secure in most localities. Yol
need have no fear that the cab
bage will be poisoned by the us
of Paris green, however. Th'
rains will wash it off and be
sides the quantity on each heat
is so small that there is no dan
ger. A person would have t.
eat a dozen heads at one mea
before any bad effects would b
felt. There is no need for tn
grower to lose any cabbag
from these worms. This rene
dy is an old one and very effec
tual wherever applied.
---O-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02

The corrupting power of poll
tics is wonderful. We are at
times surprised that the vice
and weakness of the entire peo-
pie seems to be mirrored in the
field of politics, to be concen-
trated in the channels worn by
the office seeker, the place hunt
er. Here evasion, compromise
with principle, winking at evil
and duplicity of the grossest sort
take unbridled license and work
their selfish ends in the darkness
sought and created by the politi-
cal juntas. The people are di-
rectly responsible. They alone
can correct this evil. They are
the fountain from which the filth
of politics flows. The politicians
are of the people. So long as the
moral people follow a "hands
off" policy the evil will continue
to go scot free. The people are
responsible for the corruptine
influence of politics. The So
called moral people are more re-
sponsible than the immoral fol
corruption in the body polite
| Here is the weak link.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02
This may be of Interest to You.

required thorough bodybuilding
tonic evident from the thousands of successful users whom in
known, completely failed.
No
living its claims and is this latter that we have been
scientific methods Of manufacture 1t is OF nnxceed value
be built rebuilt
children after long and lingering illness such as typhoid
troubles If don't walt until
but order at and join many satisfied customers
this ad
with and a bottle will be sent prepaid.
HRRFF s. WELDING
Manufacturing Chemists Antonio
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-02

that should be read by every
lawmaker in the land. If not &C
quainted with the book, Senator
Culberson knows the inside facts
about Wall street. All forms of
gambling are a menace to every
legitimate, honest business.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29
$40 Main ST., Boise, Idaho
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE PROBATE COURT or ADA
COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO
ALIAS SffNfNfONc


ALIAS SUMMONS.
N. CANfWELt., Plaintiff, VS. / N
DAILY. Defendant.
The State az Idaho sends greetings 10
1 N DAILY, Defendant
Non are hereby summoned 10 appear
before me al nv office in the Court
House b Boise City, County OF Ada and
State Of ldaho, on the 9grd day Of June.
1908, At ten o'clock a. m, In an action
brought against you BY said plaintiff to
answer the complaint ef said plaintiff
SAID action is brought 10 recover from
you the sum Of Three hundred dollars
aud interest from July 18th, 1907. al
the rate 81 seven per cent per annum
and Tor Senvety FIVE dollars attorneys
fees, all az which will more fully appear
from Plaintiffs complaint copy OF
which IS served herewith, hereby re-
fcfred % and nude 4 part hereof. and
Neu afe hereby notified u appear and
answer as above required OF Judgment
viii he taken against you fer the said
suoilnt. to-wit The slim az Three
Hundred Dollars. aud interest and al.
iofreys fees Is above specified. together
wlsh the costs 81 this action.
70 the sheriff OF amy Constable of
SID County Greeting Make legal ser
vice and due return hereof
Given under my hand this card day !
ot April 1908
HARRY LEONARD
.,.. Probate Judge
Williams 4 Kroeger Plaintiffs Atter. /
ncyS residing % Boise, Idaho
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29

served within this district or If served
out Of this district, within forty days.
The saidlaction Is brought to recover a
decree dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony existing between plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds of defend
ants cruel treatment Of plaintiff. and
on the further grounds Of defendant
habituai intefnperance and failure 10
provide plaintiff with the common
necessaries Of life for more than one
year last past for the restoration Of
plaintiffs maiden name and for general
relief all Of which more fully Appeals
from plaintiffs complaint, copy of
which II served herewith, hereby
referred To and made part hereof.
And you ara hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required. the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded IN the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the State OF Idaho, In and
Eor the County of Ada this 4th day Of
May. tn the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eight
W L. CUDDY,
Clerk
BY OTTO r. PETERSON,
Deputy Clerk
- w II. SAVIDGE,
Attorney for plaintiff. residing I
at Boisei Idaho
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29
PROMPT
DELIV cry

Is an essential element OF sue
GEES In the Grocery trade. II ID
one Of the points In which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation In this regard constant
ly brings lis new customers. while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones, OF course our
goods are standard qualitythe
very hsst Of all brandt and our
prices are most reasos ~ole Sat
isfaction IN goods, r.ires and ser
vice guaranteed.
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.,
712 IDAHO STREET.
privaaa money loaned. / Il. sehooler
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

ln the District Court IF the Third
Judicial District OF the State Of
Idaho IN and for the County ri Ada
Grace Thiriot. Plaintiff, is Alfred
u. Thiriot, Defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF idaho sends greeting
To the above named defendant
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against YOU bv
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
tFict Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trlct. State Of Idaho, in and for the
County of Ada and TO answer the com
plant filed therein "a copy Of which is
hereto attached) within twenty days
exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you Of this summons. if !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-08
SHIRLEY TO LECTURE
TO WOMEN WRITER'S

''The Probable Future of the Initia-
tive and Referendum will be the sub
ject of a lecture by George Shibley at
the Riggs House February. Is, under
the auspices Of the Woman's National
Press Association. This announcement
WIS made last night at the annual meet
ing Of the association in the w. c. T.
L. headquarters. so Sixth street north
west, Mrs. Ellen S. Cromwell presi-
dent Of the association, presided. and
reports CT the officers ana routine bust
ness comprised the prOgrah. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Ruth NJ. Griswold
Pealer. first vice president, Mrs Belva
4. Lockwood; second vice president
Mrs Lillian Pike Roome; recording sec
reja y, Mrs. Josephine Arnold Rich
corresponding secretary, DR.. Adeline +.
POrtman, treasurer, Mrs. r. Maynicle
Sullman; auditor, Mrs. Lydia Adams
Williams; librarian, Miss Ellen b. FOs-
ter; delegate at large, Mrs. Emma s.
BrintOn. Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood and
Mrs. Hannah 3. Sperry were elected
honorary members of the assoc-4-lon-
Announcement was made that the
biennial OF the General Federation OF
Womens Club will be held from June
- to July l. 1908. in Boston.
The next meeting of the association
viii be neld February q at the home
of Mrs Arthur Johnson, 1914 Q street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-08
Smallpox Closes
Mexican Port to
Torpedo FIOtiHa

There are grave fears at the Navy
Department that a reported epidemic
OF smallpox viii interfere with the use
or AcaculpO. Mexico. as a coal station
for American warships proceeding up
and down the Mexican coast. The tor
pedo hOulla under Comand OF Lieut.
Com. Hutch L Cone, which is making
q cruise around South America, is due
TO arrive at Acaculpo March 2S for
four days stay.
Com. Henry T. Mayo, commanding
the gunboat Albany, caOled the Navy
Department today from Acaculpo that
forty-three cases of smallpox have ap-
peared there. and il appears that the au-
thorities are unable 10 get the disease
under control.
According TO the itinerary the tor
pedO houlla was TO coal and the men
were TO be given shore liberty at AGA
culpO. Coal could be taken aboard al
a considerable distance at sea but OW-
ing 10 the crowded and uncOmfOrta BILE
quarters afforded by these little craft
IL Is desirable for the officers and men
will have TO be denied them unless the
disease is stamped out by the time they
arrive.
The Albany stopped at AcacuIpo on
her way from the Central American
coast TO Aagdalena bay for target prac-
tice- Her place on the Central Ameri-
can patrol Will be filled ~ the York
town.
The battleshic fleet will not stop at
AcaCulpO. but viii pass that port many
miles at sea and go direct TO Magdalena
bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-08
SUBMARINES BACK,
AFRAID OF SEAS
Accident to Tarantula Given
as Cause For Sudden
Change in Plans.

NEW YORK. Feb. Stimulating the
famed gentleman who marched his sol
diers up the hill and then marched them
down again, Lieut.. Charles T. Court
ney, commander of the submarine TO
tilla, sailed his vessels out to sea, then
sailed them back again.
There were three in the fleet-the Cut
tIedsh, the Tarantula, and the Viper
They left Brooklyn navy yard for Della
ware breakwater Thursday night, but
returned mysterious Y a little more than
twenty-four hours later. There is some
diversity Of opinion as to why the trip
was abandoned, but the general belief
exists that Lieutenant Courtney issued
the order for fear the submarines would
sink.
The plan was to make the trip on the
surface o. the sea-not under it The
vessels proceeded as far as Sandy Hook,
when thew turned back. The excuse
given was that the Cuttlefish met with
an accident but II was said the weather
condition was the cause
Lieutenant Courtney denied this Vehe-
roeptly. declaring that II he cared to re-
duce speed he could have sent the vessels
safely into the open sea at the rate or
ten miles an hour, A tug was hailed, and
HE summarizes were tOwed back to the
navy yard. l'hey were unable, II seems
20 cut any Ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-08
SHOOTS FATHER,
THEN HIMSELF.
DURING QUARREL
Chicago Boy Kills Parent
in Presence of His
Mother.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Recause his father
found fault with him for his failure 10
get steady employment. Mitchell VIII
hams, twenty-five years old, shot and
killed his father John williams. then
turned the weapon on himself, and in
the presence OF his mother and six-year-
old brother. fred bullet into his own
head.
The father died before reaching the
hospital. The son died early today.
The father had reprcve6 his son for not
getting something to do to help the fam
lily, and they kao some words. Mrs
Williams. who was standing near by.
tried to prevent trouble, but her efforts
were unayailing.
As the young man pointed the re-
Volver az his parent, the latter laugh
ed and reached out 20 grasp the barrel
with his teeth saying: I am your
father. Shoot me If you dare.
I'm shoot ali right" replied the son,
at the same time firing two shots. Then
h6 turned the gun on himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-08
PHYSICIANS MURDER
MYSTIFIES POLICE

BOSTON, Feb. s-While the entire
police Of Boston confesses # is com
pletely mystihed by the murder OF Dr..
Charles E Bushee. the case promises
10 develop into as interesting a story
Of crime as was the dress suit case"
murder Of three years ago. A reward
CT 5000 for the apprehension OF his
assailants was offered
Bushee knew who assaulted hin but
he died absolutely refusing TO aid the
authorities or TO throw any light on
the tragedy The police believe Il was
a murder for revenge, but ali efforts TO
solve it have so FAR proven futile.
Bushee. who ran a drug store in Somer-
vile, a suburb, was badly beaten and
cut in his store on January -. sEd died
last Thursday.
He positively refused 20 tell anything
about the murder although relatives
importuped him TO do so. They declared
IL 40 have been an attempted robbery,
but this has been shown unfounGed. rs
there was plenty Of money in the cash
drawer, and il had not beer touched.
On the night Of the assault Bushe5
received a letter Of warning. After be-
ing struck down ne CTaW!5d to the home
of Mrs. Maude Lewis. and exclaimed.
''Maude, they've fixed T1e,''
The police are endeavoTing to trace
the identity Of they but have as yet
made little progress