davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07
Stock Raising in the South.

With every issue of the Southern
RuraliSt we are more and more I'M
pressed with the fact that animal
farming has great possibilities for the
South. We are satisfied that the pine
lands of the South, by the use Of rye,
oats, sorghum, kaffir corn, cowpeas
velvet beams, beggar weed and other
crops grown successfully in all parts
of the South will make as fine beef,
pork and mutton as can be raised IN
Kansas. Added to these upland crops,
we have our treeleSS glades, many OF
them easily reclaimed, and as men
toned i'm a former number, where
choicest grasses can be grown in con-
nection with the upland forage and
where beef can be made at COMPARE
lively little cost for food.
In addition to this, a South Carolina
butcher says:
81 am prepared to say that the raising
of cattle in South Georgia can be made
a profitable industry if intelligenty
conducted. South Georgia has abund-
ant pasture, and, what is of almost as
much value, immense canebrakes. The
trouble is that the farmers have not
secure profitable results. Yet the cat
tie raised in South Georgia today are
far superior to those of a few years
back. Only five years ago the famous
Bryan scrub cow was as well known
as the long-horned runtS Which the
Florida farmers now raise. am a
strong advocate of the use OF native
meats, yet how can beef be tender and
fit for use, to say nothing of being
profitable to the raiser, if not cared
forY'
This is a little rough on the Florida
''runts," but even these may be bred
UP by the introduction of short horn
bulls.
Georgia and Alabama have great Op-
portunities in their grazing lands, but
we believe better and quicker results
can be attained by the growing and
feeding of the above crops in connec-
ton, while at the same time the stock
man is bringing lis farm into splendid
cOnuICion for other crops.
The Charleston News and Courier
quotes Captain George 1. Cunningham,
who has for years been a breeder of
cattle, horses and sheep, as follows:
'The breeding of cattle with us is
comparatively a new thing. There is
much for our farmers to learn about
it. Stock has, of course, been handled
time out of mind for and in our local
market, but that is not the question
now. We are discussing whether or
not the lands in the low country will
lend themselves readily and success
fully to the extensive grazing and fat
tening of cattle for this and the mar
kets of the entire country. l think
an affirmative answer can be given
without hesitation.
81 have found that can Craze cattle
the year round on my place, and that
in the summer they grow fat. do
not have to feed them a dollars worth
of ANYTHING from one end of the year
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

writer feels warranted in recommend
ing the application of the mixture on
the ground that its use will yield a
handsome return"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08
Finest Line Of Decorated Dishes
ever Shown.
Our XMAS. Furniture on Sale
Monday.

Rolled Oats, Flaked Wheat,
Ralston's Breakfast Food,
Pi11sbury's Vitos Wheat Food,
Germea and Twin Brothers
Mush.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08
Uncle Sans new Islands.

All of our new possessions are free
from noxious animals. In the noun
talns exist few wild dogs believed to
be descendants OF domestic species left
by visiting sailors. Wild hogs also
roam in herds in the forest, and the
natives say that they antedate the
first white visitors. Other fauna are
the vampire bat, the flying fox-some-
times four feet from tip to tip of wings
and the remarkable tooth-bill pigeon,
with three teeth upon each side o. its
lower mandible. The principal fishes
are the dolphin, bonito and mullet. &
The most valuable commercial pro-
duct of Tutuila, Annu and the Manua
group, is the cocoanut palm, from
which copra, used In the manufacture
OF cocoanut oil, is obtained by drying
the kernel of the fruit. The bread
fruit tree, grown in great abundance,
will always supply the natives with
their staple article of diet. The wood
furni~lss the frame work of their
d,me-sha.,ed huts.
BY diffusion of Yankee agricultural
knowledge. Tutuila and its sister isles
cal. be made veritable gardens OF Eden
affording every tropical delicacy. We
can irs -ease greatly the indigenous
growth If bananas, oranges, lemon s,
hines, lantains, guavas, mangoes and
citrons Cotton, sugar and coffee al
ready have prospered. Here and there
are rs-a4s red also nutmeg, mace, indi-
g. siss'i = eric, which yields a curry
50 Il - IL superior to that of the
q sersI.-P-I.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08
Acceptance of the Philippine Policy.

1t is one thing, of course, to support
the government in a time of war, and
1t is another to espouse the policy, in
pursuance OF which war has arisen,
with enthusiasm and without misgiv-
ings. Surely few people well acquaint-
ed with the undertone of American
sentiment would now say that there
is deep joy or gladness in the hearts of
the people in consequence of our hay-
ing extended our sovereignty to the
Philippine Islands. 1t is true that
there are those who continue to say
that this nation is delirious with the
fever of imperialism, but they are in
error. The average American Graves
imperial dominion about as little as
does the average Swiss. Nevertheless,
it is the general conviction of the
country that a sequence of events
which human foresight could not con-
troll has thrown upon us the burden of
establishing order in the Philippines,
and of taking SPANS place there as
sovereign in the meaning that inter
national law attaches to that term
From "The Progress of the World" in
the American Monthly Review of Re
views for December.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08
Farm Journal
Five Years.
This Paper
One Year
Two Papers for the Price Of One.

We want to get 500 subscribers to
our paper by New Years, and are go
ing to do it if we can; we therefore
continue our arrangement with the
Farm Journal by which we can send
The JOURNAL one year and the Farm
Journal 5 years, both for $3.50. And
we make the same offer to all old sub
scribers who will pay all arrearages
and one year in advance.
You know what our paper is and
the Farm Journal is a gem-practical,
progressiveZa clean, honest, useful
paper-full of gumption, full of SUM-
shine, with an immense circulation
among the best people everywhere.
You ought to take 1t. See sample
copies.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08
A Pacific Cable.

In the current Engineering Maya
zine Mr.. Harrington Emerson has an
article on Pacific cables which is most
interesting. He would follow closely
the United States and British coast
northwest through Dutch harbor in
Alaska, touch Attn, the last of the
Aleutian islands, cross the short links
of the RussianJapaEese boundary,
with one branch to connect with the
Siberian network of land lines, the
other branch to run down through
Japan and thence on to the Philip
pines. In that way the United States
would be linked with Alaska, Siberia,
Japan, China and the Philippines.
There would be short links to the
cable all the way and then the curious
part is that by going SO far north, a
distance of 1000 miles would be saved
over the seemingly direct route from
San Francisco via Hawaii and Guam
to Manila; the one following the curve
of the earth, the other, so to speak,
going over the summit.-Ellensburg
Capital
Secretary Root makes strong rec
ommendation TO congress for the lay
ing of Pacific cable as a matter of
great military and political import
ance. He places the cost of such cable
as not exceeding $S,5O0,O0O, running
by way of Hawaii. Wake island and
Guam from San Francisco to Manila.
The bringing of the subject before
congress will enable the friends of the
northern route opresent its claims
for consideration. If the cable is to
be owned and controlled exclusively
by the government, then military and
political considerations should govern
the selection of the route. If on tie
other hand, it is proposed to heavily
subsidize line laid by private cor
poratlon, other considerations should
be given due weight. 1t has been an
nounced that syndicate stands ready
to lay cable via the northern route
without government aid. If this be
true it should put stop to any prop
osition for a subsidized line.-P.-I.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08
An Era Of Cheap Money.

s'True socialism" would be all right
II 1t were possible, but men are not
built alike, either IN temperament,
habit, mind, ability or the desire to
work. Were it possible one- half Of the
community would be willing to live at
the expense and labor of the other
hill and there would be no incentive
to thrift and striving. Whatever is
plenty must Of necessity be common
and of little value. The followinx
from appeal to Reason" . Kaneaz
socialist paper, is an illustration Z.
what might, but doubtless never II
be:
At Columbus. Ga. farmer name,
Horn employed ! negro 70 work 10
$50 month and three days Afte
the negro killed his employer With !,
axe aud robbed him Fl $65. Chea
ignorant labor bring, its own ! sward
Under socialism tnis could not h.v
occurred, Is The negro could hav
earned and r.ceived SIS easily in ! Is,
dsye, and rs the farmer could hav
had 20 need 81 such nepot5 IL
moneyP g Ne now use, he ntsgr'
could have got nothing for the dee,
and ul1Q1d therefore not have Commit
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08

The surrender of 500 insurgents tt
Lieut.. Monroe and fifty members Of
the Fourth cavalry without firing q
shot show how demoralized is Aguinal-
dos army These 500 officers and
men were armed with rifles, and the
fact that they we're SO ready to lay
down their arms indicates that the
Filipino army is tired of fighting and
ready to give up. The tireless pursuit
of Gems. Lawton and Young has worn
out the insurgents and brought the
campaign to speedy close.-P.-I.
The Chicago Record reports that
commission merchants have lost $500.
0C0 on apples this fall. Extremely
hot weather in October when the
cream of Michigan and New York
winter apples were being shipped
cooked" the apples so badly that cold
storage could not save them. Some
of the South Water street dealers claim
the loss will run up to one million dol
lars. Apples are keeping badly in all
parts of the United States this year.
Those shipped to Europe have rotted
so badly in transit that many of the
shipments have not been profitable.
If reports are to be believed a cou-
pie of Wisconsin men have invented a
system of wireless telegraphy which
casts all of Marconi's achievements in
that line completely in the shade. A
test made in Chicago Monday is said
to have been most successful, the in
ventors demonstrating the ability of
their apparatus to send messages
through BRICK walls, steel vaults OF
any other obstruction, while network
of wires did not in the least affect the
working of the instruments. 1t is
claimed that the invention is materi-
ally different from Marconi's and the
instruments used a great improve
ment over those devised by him.
Pr.
THE phenomenal growth of the
Northwest during the great boom is
being equalled now. It is being sur
passed, for while the growth OF those
days was in population mainly the
growth of this day includes develop
ment OF natural resources. The ma
terial advancement of the State of
Washington this year is nothing short
of marvellous even to those of us who
during the last eight years, have pro-
phesied and had never lost faith. It
almost seems as if the wild and fanci-
full pipe dreams of the real estate
boomers of 1890 are coming true.
Yakima is hand in hand with the
leaders of the PROFESSIONALLY
Republic.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08

IA Gus r prints lis paper to give his
patrons tie news of the day and for the
money til e is in it. He is presumed
to know o What he writes, and he gen
orally does When he writes as he
does in the Leader Courier, Osceola
Mills Pa, without fee or hope of re-
ward, that "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acs~ n'agicalIy, and we have
found ncne better in our household
II you have . cough, try it," it may
be accepted as an honest expression
worthy OF cledence. For sale at c. ",
Dunbar
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08
Notice in Bankruptcy.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, N0RTHERl
DIVISION -

LII 1clON.
In the matter of the Estate of AL.
J. MUNSON and ESTHER d. MUN-} No. 1915
SON, Bankrupts
In the matter of the estate of Al. j. Munson
and Esther d. M1nson, bankrnpts.
WHEREAS Al. J. Munson and Esther D. Nun
son of Shelton, Mason County, State of Wash
ington. Were on the 24th day of November; 1899
duly adjudged bankrupts according to the pro-
visions of the acts OF Congress relating to bank
ruptcy.
And it was further ordered Oh said day that
the said matter be referred to Albert s. Cole, one
of the referees of the above entitled Court, to
take such further proceedings as are required
under law.
And it was further ordered that the first meet
ing of Creditors under said order of reference
shall he held at Shelton, Mason County, State
of Washington, at the office of Grant C. Angle
u s. Commissioner, on the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1899, at the hour of A. NJ. at which time all
creditors of said Bankrupts ar d all other per
sons in interest can attend. prove their claims
take part in the selection of trustee and such
other business as may properly come before said
referee at that time.
Dated at New whatcom, Washington, Noyem-
Der q, 1899.
ALBERT S. COLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08

M g. J, Hawaiian, Peacock
and Avoca Coffees; Postum
Cerial, Ghirardeui's Ground
Chocolate and Baker, Break
fast Cocoa.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08

In the December number of the
american Monthly Review of Reviews
there IS an editorial summary of the
results OF the elections, with a discus-
SION OF their import as an Endorsement
q the administrations policy. The
editor also describes the progress Of
me fnlilppine campaign, the war n
south Africa, and many other matters
OF international interest
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-12-08

Golden Star, Rock Point and
Monumental Oysters, Under
woods and Red Jacket Lob
sters, Soused Mackerel1 and
Sardines.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
But Little Going On and No Notable
Changes in Pr.ees Are Recorded.
$24S

The local produce market has been
rather quiet for the last week. There
has been no notable change in any Of
the psces, though eggs are still going
down, and are at present cheaper than
they have been since last fall. The
rush Of the Easter trade IS about over
and things at the markets are getting
down TO the usual Tur. Easter trade was
larger this year than has been known
in Worcester for a nuInoer OF years,
and the prices on staples were lower
than formerly.
Oranges are going Up rapidly and
California rayels sell for g 10 20 cents
a dozen now. Lemons have gone down
a fraction, though il is probable The
price Will rise again as soon as wacm
weather sets in Tor good. Bananas are
still plentiful and are selling at rea-
sonable prices. There are few apples
still to be had, but they are Of poor
quality end the price is nigh.
Beef and lamb are AS.h-aJ now and
pork is in good demand at a reasonable
price. Fish has gone down a fraction
since last week, but the retail market
is but slightly affected. Hams ald
shoulders and other smoked goods are
firm at fair prices. Poultry has gone
short. There is a good demand for
dressed fowls, though, and the the sup
ply is sufficient for the season.
Early vegetables are getting more
plentiful and the prices are going
down in consequence. Asparagus. rad
ishes, spin2ge, beet ana daudelion
greens are slightly cheaper than they
were last week.
The last month has been a record
breaker IN the produce line. Prices
have held firm and the demand Tor all
staple articles has been muca Larger
than formerly. If a country's prosneri-
~ IS to be measured by the amount it
eats, then Worcester has no cause 10
complain.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

drank on the premises q Alexander r.
Dupre, grocer at SuiIo-k street are
the ones VINO nave Ll----shel 4--1- ~ q
Il11 that mas resulted IL ms o=@-=i
un1yilg. Ha1H l1~ c1---l---sS- J--7-7
visited 9lt. DAtf7 3 pace q business
a e-- tan Ie-ils--@-a1 IN "h-cA Fa--1 Us
xmas o- -a-of were stored was no
l-e@l. Dul ~ special ---=----vL vas mate
q the matter
James F. Ready & Co.. common VIC
tuaAers al so Soutnor-cge street, nave
O@FI tne subject u -r-4 zen. CON -i-a---. -
% the -9--.--t-ss- 9H-ls' II HA4-H tH=
people 1- nope -h--ea " men Is -Jl@esU
near at RAND pie.74 Q l-~olIs pa o.
10 mas a--5 1==n stated 70 me toi--Lii7-
slo.-is mat mere IS q rear rom n
connection VITA -L- aa-J1A I-9l- y ---c-.
women nave y~-n seen 20 emerge III
an intoxicated c9a-ll-on.
Edward T. Smith. common victuaI,er
at rs 1Iuburv street. mas uor. 1t is uu-
derstood, entertained very high Op.u-
ion OF the commissioners. and accord
ing TO reports that have come to the
ears OF mem beEs Of the board. has not
hesitated TO voice his opinions in IA
Their strong language. There are other
things. according TO the commission
ers. which have also figured IN the
matter.
The cases thar have bzar a-ra5 II,
collrf ,7rvfro -ra r.ss- -r[.[, 49, 80
I'm v-bfrh TGrr -T-,-s,- If - tg-ir.I--
wood has 4grrzd ~ ---,si5z-.sf,t- ~
rar+ ba--a Led a e,~a9- 5-5I ~ a., -,
his 1Indofrg sis0 rLa eae- me- h.
rornrnfsssonsrs 49, r,r--sseeJ H.
selves 0f some r7-ra7 1iir.4t +as-i--o-7,,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
EVERYTHING WENT
Spencer Will Be Up
TO Date in All
Respects.
ADVANCED IDEAS.
Paid Police Fire Alarm
System and a Stand
Pipe Voted For.


~
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1---Z III Moderator u. Czzr-zz 2
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rid ---s-z z15 z-z-5- .--=-----z r--
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4 y 81 -=-=r agent y 'Ia1---=l &
Company II Ss1-- VS. present ard
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@-@--- z=-=5--- ~ -=--s-@----- ---@- III
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-1@ - a-=s n ne -1T1 warrant
-l1k --o-z o-e.1-E C-.H "a O'Clock
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90 - - y
- r. !. - =
---.s 80 I'M 2. - =
-l---.[ - - -. - =, 80 --. 80 =
"a D7l- p t-eg7--' lars
' 49, r 80 fl4--A T.
-
- -. = "- -to- aDy-'
I'm p, Ds--,
r. 800 "a - p1-- -aA-5 $40 --l
go ,.-- ~ -' a-- D---=l -a@-a
% $500 -A@- -s-- Town y a4tA2.-
- ~ ,----->. p'H-1 = 90
~ 49, WINCH -1-@ -'" 2 treas --l
ny - IN app1.I--1 ro--e1Ic--
a. y- - go --- ---l---- AZ
~ ~ - ~ t-@-.
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Article 1s-tot@ds 70 authorize ta= 80
----- y ~ -2aA ID -s.@ O. CON a--
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- ---7-- --- q --@-- "a ----
<-- A-s- - yE@t NAN s-t-5-- jim
y cara, IT -Laf--= - Sat Lon a-1
Emerson zone were appo-nLe1 ~ al
- t.i1-l!==.- i--s5 % - u icon y
80 d la@f e21-A secure an amount q
none -oF ra-s p4rpos@.
ne W@--1 COMMISSION were a4--
to9t.z@1 - p1Fe1a5@ -aI1 12T . a-aA1-
pipe ana -1@- me z1EA q @ty" D. ~
D.ggt-a-@-.
The cg-=ct9E salary vas paced II
pipe ana l1s sum " 800 vas ap-
pf-a-=a L1- street zprl1z-lEg lal-E
Gnapter 10 " acts u l155
j. vas voted mat 800 o. appEopria-
. tea Tor ne repairs d the SIDEWALKS cn
8sF and Irving streets
Voted, -na- $50 b. appropriated for
the construction u Sidewalk On tile
north side Of Brown street from Grove
street 10 .zn1 " H. r starr
One thousand dollars was apDropri5l-
ID for repairs on Adams ana Clara
streets
Five hundred dollars was apprcp-l2-
ted for the construction o. q Sidewalk
on Mcdonnell street.
il was voted that sl75 be appr0pria-
street
It was voted that the town apprD-
pirate $50 for the construction Of q
Sidewalk on Park street.
Two hundred dollars was spproprId-
ted BIZ the town for tn completion u
Il vas voted that 500 be appropr.a-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
TECHS NEW SUITS.

The Tech base bali team vii b I7r-
formed by the Lowell Arms Co. The
uniform viii consist Of a light gay SUIT
with crimson trimmings. There will be
q fve-inch letter W. On the left side
Of the breast. The stockings VIII De
crimson but the players viii wear rus
set belts. The caps VIII be What Is
known as the Boston cap and VIII be
trimmed with crimson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fe-
yer sores, letter, chspped hands. chill
blatns, corns and an skin eruptions.
and positively cures piles, or no nav
required. It is guaranteed 10 give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price . cents per box. For sale by
BREWER & CO,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
ARE STILL LOYAL.
Worcester Preferred to the
South With It's Delights
and Pleasures

E-e-rt.- returned from the warm
-.~-- ..-,--- r--s1. -,.,--- -5---
r- have been passed Charles EyO@rZ
..- -5+-- C,r-~- ham. r~z~.. a~orsf-e,
.-,'-....-+...
-' -,'---- i----s --'--i -'-p ~ 7-1-'7
I1r C=I- some y their time hunt
lra, I'll. gators and u4r+ u II killing
.-.......,.- ,-----. ,..,l... ,-,.-,, Nor .s.e,,
- - -
- ~ -. I'M. r. --- -,-l-,-'--. -
~ -...,.... 49, ~ se+..-
.---~'- go - -..' ~ 49,. - ~.
- ' ~
- - - .. - -
o. 30 = 49, "a = ~ ~, - ~
y"
--7 ~ ~ ~ go
., s ~ . ~ ~. ~
-1 ,--s --1- -,-- ~
4+1 '-5a, - ~. . ~. % . 81 ~.
pa - TO- '---- ~ a. --.-
- ..-..
~ ~ ~ ...,.,- ~ ~ - ~, a.
pT'Asp1.~s and ol1sr Florida fruits. 4
farm which formerly would BE- rated
~ $4,000 valuation has deprecated
H.
sp7s '-pi+-t a+i t-.7 ei- pun y. -''1- ? a.
10 E-# ing ana. BON -sEDTtS ana Vi
son have seen FE4.LlIrzt, that garden
.8g Eden 81 A-aDaha. and they think
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
DIED IN NORTHBORO.
p. \. Goodnow Was Ono Of the Fest
Known Residents.

Northboro. April 8-P. A. Goodnow, 81
years old, died at his nome. at wood
side. this afternoon Of pneumonia. Mr
lgoodnow was taken iii week ago with
. cold, which rapidly developed into
gnsuuonia. He was born ln Canada.
and had lived in Putnam, Conn. be-
fore coming 20 Eorthburo. Ir. Good
fnow leaves a wife. eight children and
IeiK brothers. The funeral win take
tpIace Tuesday forenoon ~ 5 O'Clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
LATE WEBSTER NOTES,
Incipient Fire and Officers of Webster
and Dudley Elected.

Webster. April S.-Au alarm from
box p. at 10 o'clock tonight, called the
department to the tenement of the
Stevens linen mills, Central street. The
building was occupied by James Scott
and family. The family went out and
left a kerosene lamp burning. II ex-
pioded and burned the table cloth. 1t
was eNtingUished by neighbors before
the department arrived. Loss. $50.
The stockholders Of the Webster and
Dudley Electric Street Railway COM
pany met tonight and elected Edgar s.
Hill president, Hon. Charles Haggertv
secretary. John Flint treasurer and I.y-
man II. Eddy, Oscar Shumway. E. Y.
Bigelow. Cyprus Dandurand. George r.
Marble and John j. Love as directors
TOR the ensuing year.