g ASYLUM FIRE
.¡t ught Wire Starts Flame
lD Oregon Institution.
utile damage is done
Aid the F orce o f
I
Em ployes
( I t Patients W ere C ared fo r
yyithout Excitement.
- em, Or., July 28.— Fire, which
* biy’ origiated from an electric
ifire, bured the woodwork out of
tic of one of the central wards of
lute insane asylum yesterday just
>r( tbe noon hour.
The
fire
was
ined to tbe one ward, and was at
uuj, in danger of getting beyond the
^ , 0 , the fire fighters.
ionpanie»,
composed
T h e two
of asylum
Tploye*. »id»*1 by tlie 8alem fire de'
imWt and by convictB and guards
- the penitentiary, saved the build-
The loss is due chiefly to damage
n wtter Beeping through the floors
«d ceilings.
Superintendent Cal-
thinks the damage can be re-
jitei for $2,500, though it may cost
Owing to tbe fact that the patients
dbeafylma are given a w eekly fire
_jH they were quickly marched out of
w building and were at no tim e in
jy danger.
One attendant, G . V .
¿oms, fainted from exhaustion after an
tour’s hard work in the smoke and
hit.
Ibe fire originated in the attic over
tbs first tier of wards north of the cen
tral section of the b u ilding.
These
wards are occupied by new patients and
by patients who are convalescing. The
patients had been out in the yard exer
cising, and bad just marched in to pre-
pur, for the noon meal when the auto
matic alarm gave warning of a fire in
the attic.
The patients, numbering
(boat 120 in the three wards in this
tier, were quickly marched out, and the
ire companies hurriedly stretched hose.
Eleven convicts who were excavating
in the basement hastened to assist, and
rendered service in handling the lines
f hoee up on the roof, a task both la
borious and dangerous, for tbe men bad
to work at times on coping in order to
drag the hose around corners.
In a
few minutes after the alarm was sound
ed six lines of hose under 100 pounds
pressure were playing on the fire, and
soon the Salem fire departm ent arrived
and turned on two streams more.
The patients were en tirely calm and
showed no excitement whatever. Those
patients who were in the wards distant
from the part of the building in which
the fire origiuated were not taken oat
o( the bailding, but were kept in readi
ness to go out at any tim e.
The asylum has its own water sys
tem, receiving its water from wells at
the prison, a quarter of a m ile distant.
Tbs state carries no insurance on the
building.
T IE -U P IS N O W C O M P L E T E .
Kruttachnitt Forbids M ore Freight
Jury Passes on Case o f T w o M ore
C ars in San Francisco.
Land Fraud Operators.
San Francisco, July 31.— The embar
Portland, July 27.— A t 12:17 o ’ clock
go of tho Southern Pacific on lumber this morning the jury in the Federal
lune and bay has been increased, and court returned a verdict of guilty
now includes all articles from the north. against Martin G. Hoge and Charles
Not a pound of freight can be shipped Nickell, both of Medford. They were
into San Francisco from Portland or recommended to the clemency of the
adjacent territory until the freight tie- court.
up at San Francisco has been loosened.
iu e two men were charged, along
This is the latest edict of Julius with Henry W. M iller and Frank E.
Kruttschnitt, who has been threatening Kiucart, also of Medford, of with the
to do this for some time unless the sit crime of having conspired to defraud
uation Bpeedily cleared.
I t has been the United States out of portions of
decided by the local authorities to take already pleaded guilty, and their testi
no further chances but to stop at cnce mony was used to convict the other
all shipments from the north.
two defendants. The indictment against
For the embargo there is only one the four men had been returned Janu
rem edy--to clear up the congestion in ary 1, 1905.
the freight yards. Kfforts in this d i
M iller and Kincart had previously
rection are being made by all the pleaded guilty.
freight agents, and the missionary
The maximum punishment under tbe
work among the consignees is having a section of the revised statutes applying
salutary effect. The unloading in the in their case is two years’ imprison
yards is going on at a faster rate, hot ment and a fine of $10,000, or both fine
not fast enough to suit Kruttschnitt, and imprisonment, while the minimum
who has taken the precaution to see is 30 days’ imprisonment and a fine of
that no more cars are added to tbe glut $100, at tbe discretion of the court.
that is already crowding the tracks.
At 9:30 this morning the case of the
The tie-up is working to the detri United States vs. Hamilton H . Hen
ment of the city, as many merchants dricks w ill be called in the Federal
throughout the state are sending East coort. I t involves an indictment re
for th eir goods instead of patronizing turned February 8, 1905, charging the
the w h olesaler of San Francisco, be defendant with a violation of section
lieving that they can secure their stocks <-393, revised statutes, in suborning
just as quickly under present conditions. George W. Hawk to commit perjury in
giving testimony before the Federal
grand jury in connection with eaid
A R R E S T C A U S E S M U T IN Y .
George W. Hawk’ s homestead entry.
Battalion o f Russian T roop s Attempts
to Rescue Prisoners.
Poltava, July 31.— A grave outbreak
occurred yesterday in the Beveky regi
ment owing to the arrest of a private of
the First battalion, who was discovered
with some other soldiers in a shed
where tbe revolutionists are in the
habit of holding meetings.
After the
arrest the entire First battalion, accom
panied by a large crowd, paraded tbe
streets in defiance of the military au
thorities.
The soldiers proceeded to the artil
lery barracks, where they seized several
guus and marched with them to tbe
prisfD, where the oolitical prisoners
are confined. At this stage all the re
mainder of the Poltava grarison was
called out.
The loyal troops fired on the muti
neers with machine guns as they were
engaged in breaking nown the gate of
the prison. Several men were killed
or wounded. The outbreak was not
euppreised until 2 o’ clock this morning.
A D U L T E R A T IO N IN G E R M ANY.
F ew Articles o f Food That Have Not
Been Tam pered With.
Washington, July 26.— German food
adulteration is the subject of a report
received by the bureau of manufactures
from Consul General Brittain, of Kehl.
Dr. Jackenack, of Berlin, I states that
there were in Germany in 1888 1,400
prosecutions for
adulterating food
products: in 1898 the number had in
creased to 3,000; in’ 1901 to 3,585, and
in 1903 to 6,000. Thirty Berlin but
ter manufacturers were summoned be
fore the courts for almost incredible
adulteration of their wares.
Wines, chocolate, cocoa, brandies
and medicines have been discovered to
contain absolutely injurious and dan
BYERLY M A K E S P R O F IT .
gerous subdances used for adultera
tion. In fact, according to a Straesburg
Express Clerk Sells Canal Bonds and paper, there seems to have been very
few articles of manufactured food and
Realizes $ 2 7 ,0 2 4 on N erve.
drink products which have not been
New York, July 28.— J. 8. Pache &
the subject of adulteration on the part
Co., hankers, have purchased the $5,-
of the German manufacturer.
300.000 of Panama canal bonds which
were recently allotted by the Treasury
Patent Office Behind.
department to Samuel B yerly, an ex
Washington, July 31.— Patent attor
press company clerk in
this city.
Bache A Co. have in turn disposed of neys throughout the country are arrang
the bonds to Fisk & Robinson, the suc ing to send a delegation to see Presi
cessful bidders fur the greater part of dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and re
quest him to either remove Commis
tbs issue.
The price of the bonds already has sioner Allen or cause such change in
advanced to $104 40, which means a methods as w ill place the patent office
on a satisfactory basis.
Tbe work of
profit ol $27,024 for the clerk.
In conversation w ith Secretary Sbaw the patent office, attorneys declare,
ever the long distance telephone, Mr. has been running behind since the ap
B.verly asked i f he was to receive his pointment of Mr. Allen, five years ago.
allotment of the bonds. H e was told There are now 23,000 applications for
htat he would if he deposited the $5,- patents unacted upon, besides numer
300.000 by August 1. T h e clerk eaid ous, copyrights, trade tna*ks, etc.
be would.
Thanks to R oosevelt and Diaz.
Washington, July 28.— The State de
partment received a dispatch today
from the chairman of the American
delegation to R io Jaueiro, W illiam I.
Buchanan, announcing that on Monday
the Pan-American conference, on mo
tion of the Argentine delegation, adopt
ed resolutions expressing thanks to
President Roosevelt and President Diaz
for their good offices in restoring peace
>n Central Am erica.
Th e president,
through the State department and Mr.
Buchanau, responded tonight with an
expression of his appreciation.
V E R D IC T IS G U IL T Y .
Pardo in Favor o f Peace.
Lima. Peru. July 31.- T h e menage
of President Pardo to congress calls at-
tention to the progrecs of the republic
and to the policy of the nation, which
he says is inspired bv a desire to settle
international differences on a basis of
friendship and equity. The presiden
declare, forther that a discoseinn of
the»e principles, which Peru and a ma
jority of tbe South American s'a.es up
hold, w ill take place at the Pan-Ameri
can congrees at Rio de Janeiro.
C onfer on Standard Oil Case.
Chicago. July 26. - Five of the men
who are expected to be prominent in
the government proceedings against the
standard Oil company were in confer
ence here today. The men were: As
sistant Attorney General Pagin. Special
Counsel C. B. Slorrison, Special Agent
T f M Schindler, of the department
I , Commerce and Lsbor: District At-
tomev Sullivan, of Cleveland, O., an
| AMi-tant District Attorney Francs
Battleships Out in Gale.
Ruckport, Mess., July 28 .— A stiff
northeaster gave the battleships of the
Atlantic fleet an excellent opportunity
for itorm y weather maneuvers today,
*ud for six hours the entire fleet was
°ut of sight of land, rolling about in
*he heavy seas. T h e officers reported
that the conditions 20 m iles off shore
H*ncbett.___________________
were worse than nearer the land, aud
that there wee every indication of a i
Viborg Manifesto Seized.
h*“*vy gale oif the coast. Th e fleet w ill
Kharkov. July 31 . - T h e authorities
n°t go out again u n tiT it sails east.
. „ „ ¡ . g j copies of the \ iborg mam-
b . : „ n(Kt by the nntlawed parliament
Meetings o f D em ocrats Forbidden.
L T t b e w e i g h t of 400 pounds which have
Paris, July 28.— T h e Temps corre í ^ n snrreptitonely shipped into Khar-
spondent at St. Petersburg telegraphs
_
_____________
( hat the provincial governors have been kOT.
ordered xy prevent a ll meetings of
Big Firs in Leeds. England.
members of the Constitutional Demo
L ^ l,
England. July 2«- -
cratic party and of members of the .
in the heart of this city late
Group of T o il who belonged to the ont-
i
‘ M was still burning f l e r c
'»wed parliam ent, em ploying the m ili- r L T \ b “
morning.
The damage
*4r7 in cane of necessity to disperse
th at far is srfimated at »600.000.
•och meetings.
THE WEEKLY
:< j
G>
d , v
a1
J M 5 T 0 R IA H
C ' u r i o u n tlHhttn o f S h e e p .
TTT
To compile all the |>ecutlar habits of
sheep would require a great deal of
space. I t Is quite generally known that
where ou f sheep o f a flock goes the
whole flock Is sure to fdllow. One
sheep finds a breach in the fence and
soou the whole flock is out and some :
of them may not even wait to And th e!
breach, hut will go out lu any way pos- |
sible, even If they are compelled to
Jump. Sheep do not like to get their
feet muddy and they are averse to
H o m e - M a d e M i l k C o o le r .
putting their feet lu the water, and
It Is not an easy task for those who they w ill permit themselves to be sub
1644— Batle of Marston.
1
have but a small quantity o f milk to jected to almost auy punishment rather
1685— Archibald Campbell, Earl of A r
care for to do It with economy. The than step In water. In defense of lambs
if v 1 c, beheaded at Edinburgh.
large cooling tauks or
refrigerators
ewes w ill put up a peculiar tight, de 1720—The “ Mississippi bubble" burst.
which dairymen on a large scale can
pending on the use o f the fore feet In
afford are not for the man with the stead o f the bead as is usual In other 1745— Captura of Cape Hreton by tha
English.
*
single can. hence he must resort to
instances. In eatlug they are fastidious 1776—
Battle of Fort Moultrie, Charles
some plan on the home-made Idea.
aud w ill not eat out o f an unclean
ton, 8 . C ....B a t t le of Ixing Island.
Take a box. which may be bought at
trough, even though hunger drives them 1777—
Dr. William Todd executed at T y
any store for a low price, high enough
to make the attempt.
When tn all
burn.
to contain a barrel of good dimen
health they w ill not hesitate to eat a l 1778— Battle of Monmouth........Turkish
sions. F ill In the bottom of the box
most anything, such as dirt, pieces o f
fleet defeated and destroyed.
several inches deep with sawdust, and
metal and other foreign substances.
1797— Richard Parker, head of the naval
on tills set a barrel cut down so that
mutiny at the Nore, hanged.
when a milk can ts set Into tt it w ill
M a n u re A id to F r u it T reed .
1800— Act passed for legislative union o l
A Pennsylvanian states that he has
Great Britain and Ireland.
M U S T SH O W B O O K S .
never used commercial fertilizers In an
1815— U. S. brig Peacock captured Brit
apple orchard. I f the ground Is too
ish cruiser Nautilus in Straita of
Sugar Trust Official Is Hauled B efore
poor to produce apples, nothing Is bet
Blinda.
New Y ork Court.
ter than barnyard manure, which an
1817— Pina V II. condemned Bible socie
swers every purjiose, both for a mulch
New York, July 27.— That tne New
ties by bull.
or for enriching the ground. In plant
York grand jury is investigating west
1831—
United State* treaty wirh Black
ing an apple orchard the grouud should
ern trank railroad lines suspected of
Hawk, chief of Sacs and Foxes.
having granted rebates to the American
he farmed every year for about ten
1832— Cholera appeared iu New York.
Sugar Refining company was made
years, growing such crops as potatoes,
1837—
Act of British Parliament to día-
known today, when VV. E . Foster, gen
truck, etc., so that the ground w ill get
continué use of pillory for punish
eral auditor of that company, was taken
manure as often as the crops w ill re
ment.
before Judge Hough, in the United
quire It, and that will lie sufficient for
1838—
Coronation of Queen Victoria.
States Circnit court, as a recalcitrant
the growth of the apple trees aud fruit.
1840— Blockade of Canton by the English.
witness before the grand jury.
A fter that time the land may ^ie seeded
The foreman reported that Mr. Foster
down aud occasionally farmed and 1844— Joseph Smith, founder of Mormon-
ism, killed by mob at Carthage, III.
had declined to produca before the
OOOD MILK COOLKR.
manured sufficiently to keep the land
1S46— Riqienl of English corn laws.
grand jury certain books and docu
In u fertile condition.
ments demanded of him.
Mr. Foster come Just below the level o f the top
1848 Archbishop " f Parla shot white
Around this barrel,
I l o r n e - l l o o f ('u t t e r .
said that he had not refused to produce of the barrel.
acting as mediator.
b
eight
Inches
deep,
park
sawdust.
Set
I
f
in
reshoeing
n
horse
the
horse-
the data. He eaid that he had cot tbe
1857- Ship Montreal lost near Quebec» |
the
can
o
f
milk
In
the
barrel
and
pour
shoer does not trim the hoof smooth
physical possession of all the books
250 peraont perished.
and papers in question, except as gen In cold water and. If possible. adit sev ly, and the shoe consequently does not 1861—
Battle of Falling Waters, Va.
Arrange a lit the foot perfectly, the horse there
eral auditor of the corporatio i. A por eral large pieces of Ice.
1862— Lee defeated McClellan at battte
faucet
which
shall
run
through
the
by
feels
uncomfortable,
would
be
a
tion of them, he said, were in the Bale
of Gaines' Mill, Va.
barrel and the box so that the water question very difficult to answer.
It
of the company’s president.
1863 (kin. Meade succeeded Gen. Hooker
Judge Hough gave M r. Foster until may be drawn off when it gets warm. is natural to Infer, nevertheless, that
in command of Army of rile Potomac.
tomorrow morning at 10 ‘o’ clock to com The Illustration shows the Idea plain when such Is the case tlie horse Is un
lSiil Confederates victorious at battte__
ply with the grand jn ry’s instructions. ly. In the small drawings at the bot der more or less strain. T o accom
of Kenesaw mountain, G a. . . . Preal-
Unless the papers are forthcoming the tom “ M” represents the box, “ L ” the plish a more uniform and even par
dent Lincoln signed repeal of fugi-
judge informed Mr. Foster that he barrel and “ A ” the can o f milk, and ing o f the hoof a Canadian Inventor
five slave law . . . . Invasion of Den
would consider an application to punish I p the drawing to the left “ G” shows has devised the hoof-cutter shown In
mark by the Prusaians.
him, both as a recalcitrant witness and how the faucet Is placed near the bot the Illustration.
In this cutter two 1873—
First reeeption of foreign mini»- |
for contempt of court.
tom o f the box. Any one can readily knives are pivoted to a central bar.
ters by Emperor of China at Pekin.
make this milk cooler at small ex which terminates Into a hook.
Tills 1874—
Henry Ward Beecher requested^
B LAM E DAM AGE T O Q U A K E .
pense.— Indianapolis News.
hook Is clamped In position on
the
Plymouth church to appoint a coan-m
mittee to Investigate
the
T llto a :(;
hoof as shown. The operator then
charges.
G ra in a n d S ilag e.
Six Big Insurance Com panies Repud
grasps the center handle and one of
The object o f an experiment at the the knife handles firmly in one band. 1875—
Great flood at Budapest.
_
iate San Francisco Losses.
Ohio station was to determine whether W ith the other hand he swings the 1876—
Democratic convention nom inatedft
San F'rancisco, July 27.— The sever
silage might not he subetttuted for a remaining handle bark to the point In
Samuel J. Tilden for President.
^m
est blow dealt the policy-holders of
considerable portion o f the grain usual dicated by the dotted lines.
Thus 1879— Great tornado in Iowa, Minneaotaft
San Francisco has come in the form of
ly fed to dairy cows. T w o rations were with one stroke he Is able to pare one
and Wisconsin.
an announcement from six of the larg
Assassination of President G t r f l
est underwriting concern], which prac fed carrying practically the same side o f the hoof from heel to toe. The 1881—
field.
r
tically declare that they w ill pay no amount o f dry matter. In one ration other knife Is then swung back In tbe
1882— Charles Guiteau hanged at Wash -5
loeses incurred by the A p ril fire. The over 50 per cent o f this dry matter was
lngton for murder of President Gai
earthquake clause in tne policies is pnt derived from silage, and less than 18
field.
forward and the statement made that tier cent was derived from grain. In
1885— James D. Fish, bank default
all the dat age done by the flames is the other ration over 57 per cent of
the dry matter was derived from grain,
sentenced to prison for ten years
attributable to the shock.
New York.
In this combination of welcbers are no silage being fed. The cow* fed the
1891— Pike’s Peak, Colo., reached by firsfl|
two American companies and fonr B rit silage ration produced 90.7 pounds of
railroad passenger train. . . . X in etee^ H
ish companies.
The concerns are: milk and 5.08 pounds o f butter fat a
victims of the Samoan disaster burte^|
Commercial Union Assurance, ltd., of hundred pounds of dry matter. The
at Mare Island.
England; Commercial Union F'ire In cows fed the grain ration produced 81.3
1893— Gov. A ltg ’ ld of Illinois pardoned 1
surance company, of New Y ork; Pala pounds o f milk and 3.9 pounds o f butter
the Chicago anarchists... . P e a r y ^ H
tine F'ire Insurance company, ltd., of fat a hundred pounds o f dry matter.
vessel Falcon sailed from New YorA
England; Alliance Assurance company, The cost o f feed a hundred pounds of
for tho A rftic region».
Ltd., of England; Alliance Assurance milk was $0.087 with the silage ration
1804 -The Tower Hriilge, íxmdon, f o H
companv, ltd., of England; Norwich and $1.05 with the grain ration. The
mnlly opened by Prince of Wales. j^ H
Union F'ire Assurance society, of Eng cost o f feed a hundred pounds o f butter
1807 -Toni minors in Ohio, PensylvanfMH
land; Indemnity Fire Insurance com fat was 13.1 cents with the silage ration
and West Virginia went on strike, f f w
pany, of New York.
and 22.1 cents with the grain ration.
1808 No newsjwipers puhlixhed in
Their combined liabilities in the The average net profit a cow a month
cago owing to strike of printers.
burned area w ill reach $15.000.000. Of (over cost o f labor) wa* $5.804 with
this amount they pledge themselves to the silage ration, and $2.405 with the
1 !Hw> Oreat Hoboken flock fire.
pay “ for actual loss suffered in every grain ration.
r.nrj Itoosovelt signed Isthmian canta*
case in whih legal lia b ility is not
hill.
|
TR I M S T i l e 11 ( 101 .
d m . anal S a i l K e e p K ic k » .
doubtful.”
As the companies claim
1004 Prohibitionists nominated I)r.
The water-glass method Is not the same manner, trimming the other side
that they cannot be held tor losses
las C. Swallow for President..^*
caused “ directly or indirectly by the oniy one of keeping eggs in fairly good o f the hoof. A quicker or more effi
Steamer Norge lost off Scottish coa? I
earthquake,” this pretty
phrasing, condition for quite a long Iieriod. Some cient maner o f trimming a horse's hoof
and (>4d persona perished.
f |
when translated into plain English, years ago the Rhode Island Experiment would be hard to Imagine.
1905— Mutiny broke out on board Rui
means absolute repudiation.
sian battleship K tiiai Potemkin« ih H
Statiou tested a number o f different
M on ey fo r E x p erim en t W o rk .
Odessa. . . . John D. Rockefeller ga fffi Í
methods, and found that salt brine and
The Adams bill becomes a law by the
$ !, 000 , 00 f) to {STmaiient endowme^Hlj
Japan’ s Great Liberality.
lime water stood second only to water-
fund of Yale Pniversity. .. . W n rs^H
Washington, July 27.— Through the glass as a preservative. The eggs were approval of the President. Under Its
lx*s;eged by revolutionists; 200 p#|ff
State department the Red Cross has held over a year In the pickle, and all provisions the annual Federal appro
■ons arrested.
t
sent a dispatch to the Japanese govern
nine out good. The station reported priation for State agricultural experi
f»ri t
■ “
1
ment asking that no further contribu- ns follow s: The surface o f the liquid ment stations Is Increased from $15,000
C o b a l t tur a t o m i c e l l a t t e r j r .
^|l
tions be made by the Japanese to the I was crusted, and considerable silt had to $20,000 at once, and thereafter by
San Francisco relief fund. This action ¡,ettlcd to the bottom o f the Jar. The tlie addition o f $ 2,000 annually until a
Thomas A. Kdison. in an Asheville,
was taken by the Red Cross officials, j K|)e||, 0f the eggs which were sunken total o f $15,000 is reached. A t the end f\, interview, said he had found in tlflH
because they believe all the funds ne- L
gm api>eared very fresh. The o f five years each State station will section cobalt that would reduce
cessary for the relief of C a lifo rn ia 1 exteriors o f the shell* were clean and receive $30,000 annually from tho gov ' weight of f forage batteries in aiitomobí^| ¡
earthquake sufferers can be raised in clear. The air cells » e r e not Increased ernment. which must lie exjiended In one half and the cost of city traffic mcW
•!
this country among person* better able in size. The whites and yolks were ex|>erlmental work, not Instruction. than half.
to g ive than many of the Japanese who normal tn appearance. The whites beat Not to exceed 5 per cent o f the addi runs from a point east of Nashvig
Tenn., in North Carolina, and traveri
contributed to the San Francisco fond.
up nicely, but had a slightly saline tional Adams appropriation can be ex four counties. He think* if meant ft l
A total of $145.000 was sent by Japan.
pended
for
building,
repairs,
purchase
taste.
Several used as dropped eggs
olution in the elpctrical world. Most |
r* n t ,L D m enu more work for the
cobalt hitherto known to the v o L
appeared to lie nice. but had a slightly
ind A a .tr a ft
Finding Cause o f Cancer^
sharp taste. T ill* old fashioned metliod stations and this material aid Will he baa been found in Frsi
heartily welcomed.
j f'obalt Is a hard, white metal, with g r f t
the
r*unerin-
of
P
"
*
*
"
1»
«
W
thu*
a*
:"
n
Proved
experiments with mice, tbe supertn
-----------
| nlar structure, which is malleable, at k s
effective.
I. u n r f n a a t f t f t f o r f l o w .
A n d capable <tf ......■ ■
tenden! of the im perial cancer research
When applied early In the spring, j n«»t|r power when rubbed with a magtjfl
W in t e r W h e n ! fo r N orth .
fund
laboratory
announced
today
ghat the prospect of discovering tbe | For 1903 to 1905 tbe best three win land plaster usually proves very bene- i It is nowhere found native, except J
mystery of the origin of cancer was ter wheat* and the best three spring Ada! to clover. Alsiut too p.cim j. to ' «•one meteorites, but usually u i v i » ■
more hopeful than ever. The superin wheat* at the Minnesota experiment the acre Is sufficient anil the cost is but ! oxide, and the ore* are known to k ^ ft
trifle. Plaster has also been found h" ‘n in
I", ,h*
"»tiir y H
tendent said that the experiments must farm, 8 L Anthony Dark, showed an In
! Imparting a blue color to glass.
be cirried farther before it can be crease lu favor o f the winter wheats excellent on corn, as it attracts moist |
ascertained whether they w ill have a o f 8.3 bushels to the acre. Reports of lire, and, although not regarded as a
bearing on the treatment cf the disease winter wheat on the valley land* along fertilizer, yet on some fields where
K e l l K l o n s S tn sel P r o h i b i t e d , g
in mankind.
the Minnesota R iver during 1904 and plaster has lieen used it gave an early
“ II Santo, or the Saint.” is the t f l
___ novel by __________
Senator
1905 were favorable, and It w ill be only start to corn and the leave* bad a deep- of s much discussed
Says Companies Will Deal Fairly.
a few year* when varieties w ill be or tinge o f green than where no plaster g.tsoro of Italy, whir* has Just h i
added to the list of proiiib’fe-' hnnkft
Oikland. Cal., July 27.— Represent found that are adapted to the prairie wa* used.
, "Indez Libornm Prohibitorum' — by f t
ative M nllini, of the Palatine, Coro- _ regions
____________________
^
o f the State. Farmers
are ad
» r e n t e . « A lfa lfa K in d .
y.tlesn authorities.
Th^ author i f t
merrial Union and A llian ce IownrixncxB,
^
«bout growing
Kansas has the largest continuous at- devout Catholic, but * „ n Is for liberalft
companies, of London, this afternoon w ,n tw wbwlt , nd glve ,tjg fal , t
fa lfa Held In the world. T bl* belongs fnrm%. The theme of the hook ie the u*
„ . t e d tbe annonnem ent of B i. com- I
fo r
* ..t ^
y „ r,
to Colonel J. W. Robinson. Eldorado, „ f . devout and zealous Ca hoik, oiodfft
and Include* more than 2.500 acres, tho after 8t. Francis of Asaissi, who nntft
product o f which brings a small for- takes reform within the church and g
tune to Ita owner each year.
counter* the opposition of the h irrsisll
P tF F
’
1
15 wr
I * * - ■ «** x ; v
■ r - “*