davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
COwpeas In the North.

We have not advised northern farm
ers to use the cowpea as hay or silage.
1t may be desirable in some places to
cut the vines and feed them green to
the COWS. In other cases it may pay to
turn the hogs in to eat down the
vines. We would not, however, at
tempt to cure them for hay. We are
not likely to have good drying weather
when the cowpea is fit to cut. The
vines are hard to cure and are not like
ly to give satisfactory fodder in the
north.
The place for the cowpea is on the
poorest fields of the farm. The crop
will do so much for these poor, waste
fields that we can afford to grow it for
manure alone. blowing the vines direct
ly under rather than to try to cut the
vines for hay. The question as to
whether it pays to mix cowpea vines
or soy beans with the corn when filling
the silo is often disputed. We know
farmers in Delaware who cut the cow
pea vines into the silo, using one part
cowpeas to about three of corn. The
result is that the silage is strong and
we'll eaten by the COWS. Others who
have tried the plan say that the cow
pea vines make poor silage and that
there is far greater loss when they
are mixed with the corn. Our own
opinion is that corn is the best silage
crop that can be grown, and we would
not attempt to mix clover hay, cowpeas
or soy beans with it, certainly not in q
poorly made silo which is not alright
Rural New Yorker.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
The Dirty Patron.

All clean. intelligent patrons of a
creamery or cheese factory whose prop
erty every day is endangered by the
actions of q dirty patron will agree
with the vigorous manner in which q
writer in an Illinois paper goes for him
in the following:
The dirty patron is the bane Of the
creamery and of every attempt at CO.
operative butter making. Some folks,
others, the few, are constitutionally
and instinctively dirty. Paraphrasing
the commandment, THE dirty sins of
the one dirty patron are visited contin-
uously upon the ninety and nine clean
ly ones" The dirty patron as he runs
his dirty hand into the pail of foaming
milk to get a material to still further
lubricate the dirty teats Of the cow he
is milking and lets the pasty and odor-
Gus product of the effect drip into the
pail can paralyze the effects of the best
butter maker in America. This conSti-
tutionally dirty patron is proof against
remonstrance. entreaty or threat. and
there is really only one thing to be
done with him, and that is to fire him.
The tainted product of the one dirty
patron will lower the grade of the en-
tire product of the creamery with
which he is connected, and it may real
~ be said that he is the worst leak con-
nected with the management of nearly
all creameries. Fire him, gently If you
csn, but fire anyway
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
A Test Of Accuracy.

Drawing from memory is one Of the
most difficult things in the world to do.
Even professional artists find that they
must rely largely upon hasty jottings
made upon the spot as suggestions for
their pictures. Those who are not art
lists need to look keenly and closely at
what they wish to recollect. for they
must depend upon their memory to
bring details back to them. 1t is an ex-
cellent corrective of superficial observa-
ton to sketch a scene as we think we
saw it and afterward return to the
scene and take another view. It is &
training both in accuracy and humil-
ity, for we learn how easy it IS to de-
ceive ourselves as to what we have
remarked-Florence Hull Winterburn
in Woman's Home Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
FAVORITE DAIRY TYPE.

want to sell her. If he goes to the pub
lie sale or auction. where great many
kinds, but very few of the one kind, 90,
and he picks out that one kind as meet
ing the specifications, he finds a num-
Der of other men also who want her,
and the man who is willing to back his
judgment with the most cash or the
biggest note gets her.
Numerous experiences along the line
of trying to buy such cows as he wants
finally teach him what he should
have known in the beginning of his
business as a dairyman. that he must
produce what he wants. And just here
is where he is apt to make the gravest
and most lasting mistake of the breed
er-trying to breed up and buying the
sire of his herd way down."
1t is past the day Of trying to serve
many masters in any line of business.
The tendency is all toward specialties
and intenSification. If man is in the
dairy business, he is in error when he
tries to serve butter and beef from the
same dairy. He needs COWS for milk,
cream and butter. AS he branches to-
ward beef he grows away from these
He must select his butter breed and
hunt q sire with Individual merit
enough to make him conspicuous and
an ancestral tendency that carries a
guarantee that he will produce after
his kind. Then buy him. He may cost
three or four cows. but buy him. If be
is calf. clearly defined to the buyers
mind should be the bull he wants to
make him and then make him that. He
must not be used until old enough and
only then according to his age and
strength. When his heifer calves come
with a royal right to be better than
their dams, it must be seen to that
their rights are recognized by being fed
and cared for toward their useful cow
hood
There has been so much said and
written in warning lest the future cog
be fed so as to lay on fat and grow in
to beef animal instead Of desirable
member of the dairy that the starva
ton plan is too often followed to the
permanent hurt of the subject, and
careful investigation Of feeding young
stock intended for the dairy will show
more spoiled by timid underfeeding
than by judicious full feeding. A mere
matter of good feeding can scarcely
change the tendency Of heredity, and
if you fill the Calls belly and it's back
gets fat send it to the butcher before
you lose a lot of feed and care trying
to make a cow Of it. If fed at all intel
ligently. there will be no trouble with
the young thing that is to make a prof
liable COW getting fat. That is heresy.
but it is the truth. Being we'll fed, she
will be big enough when old enough to
make her start toward cowhood Let
her mate be better than she is. Try to
have her q COW when 20 to "a months
old. Having always treated her as
lady. treat her now as a mother as
we'll. Keep her clean and give her plen-
ty of good feed and pure water. If
she shows physical defect. breed it
away in her offspring. If up to your
ideas Of what COW should be. breed
her offspring to it's sire and take a seat
among the public benefactors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
STICK TO SIMPLE FOOD.
The American Business Mans Pace
Demands Easily Digested Dishes.

The American Business Mans Pace
Demands Easily Digested Dishes.
"There was in the old days far less
wear and tear upon the nerves, and,
under such conditions, digestion was
more completely performed" writes
Mrs. S. T. ROrer of "Why l Am OPP
posed to Pies" In The Ladies' Home
Journal. 1.-The mothers of today must
look more carefully to the building Of
their bodies and brains than their
mothers and grandmOthers did In
deed at the pace at which we Ameri-
cans are going we use our brains at
full speed nearly all the time. What
man can build brain and Drawn on
pies, layer cakes or preserves or any
other mass of material which from it's
very completely requires labor and
time for digestion, drawing the blood
from the brain to the stomach during
his working hours? Observe those who
eat their complex foods carelessly and
hastily and you will see at glance
the conditions that necessitate q COM
plete rest every now and then, or an
early nervous breakdown.
I'm my close observation in the last
20 years find very few people in our
common struggle for existence who can
for any length Of time eat carelessly Of
complex foods. At 10 Or SO a man may
perhaps have accumulated wealth, but
not health. and Of what earthly use is
the first without the second? Many
persons in the generation gone before
have eaten pies at least once a day,
but they have not had meat three times
q day. nor have they rushed at our
pacee They gave more time to the di-
gestion Of the pie. People who recon-
mend these rich foods rarely know any
thing of their complex conditions and
still less Of the compleXity Of diges-
ton"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
HAM SMELLING A BUSINESS
Peculiar Occupation For WHlch Only
Few Are GcaIiEcG.

kScuSzNE OE w "A tSA ohAS
Few Are Qualified.
The ham smeller's only tools are a
long steel trier and his nose He stands
in a barrel to keep his clothes from be-
ing soled by the dripping brine, and
the hams are brought to him, and he
plunges his sharp pointed trier into
them. withdraws it and passes it swift
ly beneath his nose. The trier always
goes down to the knuckle joint
In testing meat in that manner the
man with the trier judges by the slight
est shade of difference between the
smell Of one piece of meat and anoth-
er. The smell of the meat is almost
universally sweet. and that is what he
smells. The slightest faint or devia-
ton from the sweet smell is therefore
appreciable. 1t Is not the degree Of
faint that he expects to find, but the
slightest odor that is not sweet.
When he detects an odor. he throws
the meat aside. and if it is not un-
wholesome it is sold as rejected"
meat. but if it is tainted it goes to the
rendering tank. The ham tester smells
meat from o'clock in the morning I'M
til 5 o'clock at night, and his sense
must never become jaded or ineXact or
his usefulness would be at an end.
Ham testing is not pursuit danger
Gus to the health, as tea testing is sup
posed to be- but the ham smeller with
Il cold in his head is like piano player
who loses his arm in a railroad wreck.
Kansas City Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
Filled Cheese.

Here is what filled cheese has done
for this country since 1880: In that
year the United States exported 1871
100000 pounds. 1t was that year that
our chief customer, Great Britain.
"smelled the rodent" The next year
the exports fell to 95,0O0,OO0 pounds
and has gradually decreased until in
1899 we exported but 3S.OO0,0OO. OF
which Great Britain took only 24,0OO.-
900 pounds. Honesty is the best policy
in cheese making. Canada and Den
mark are now supplying the trade that
once was ours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all us stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure know to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls CAlarra Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly uron the blood
and mucous surface OF the system, there
by s;roying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to- cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Addre SIS,
E. j. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
EEgIs2kI cSRYY(0ODS QOAK5 N|uINtSSyyy
Wisconsin.
GAINESVILLE,
The Cloak Department.

Early yes but we are ready for the sea-
son with representative showing. New
tailor made suits, plenty of them and the
up-to-date ones, extra values, $40, SIS,
SIS, $40, and the sizes up to A bust
Nobby coats for early fall, one of black
pebble chevot, new short back, Skinner
satin liner, self collar The new 26-in.
lengths, also the new long coats. There
is also best in everything in cloaks :
itc harn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
Dress Goods.

Every day adds to the line. All the
sought for cloths, such as plain cheviots,
pebble cheviots. Zibelines, Venetans,
Prunellas, Soleils, French Flannels are
selling we'll; we show the new Persians
in the line, also the staples.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
The Short Skirt

Here to stay and why not-certainly a
sensible garment. Ours at $500 have
twenty rows of stitching; brown, black,
oxford; excellent numbers at Sc, $3.50
49, light, medium and extra heavy
weights. Many STYLES to show YOU.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02

WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
character to deliver and collect in Wisconsin
for old established manufacturing wholesale
house. $500 year. sure pay. Honesty more
than experience required. Our reference, any
bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third
Floor 3s4 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
599Q9Q 9QQQQQQQQ QGQQ Q9gQQQQ QQQQ9Q0QS1

completely stumped. I can C1ly speak q few wcr1s Of their language.
 They say the war in Chinl is over and the troops are being sent back here. That will msaa our early remov- al C the states. I hope so, yet I would be sorry to leave here. In my official caracity 1 have mad frienss with the most prominent and wealhy families here, and I set many favors that oth o"Wise would not. Like the cd, old question: "Can any good come out of Nazareth" So it is here. The conf dence of these people cacs gained it is stronger tan among our own people.
 Wtlt a queer outfit we are. We came over here to make war and now we ar doing our l. | to lvci1 ia very coacm1ndable enc, I think. Yo no tI-l ms conEata q do r-t care to fis,lt any n-2re). NC..her would we if Bryan, ct al was gagged. As long as tscy urho!l the Filipiaos in their course, jU-t sc long will we be com ps!led to keep a standing army over here. Just as sure as Bryan is elect ed Gan imposs.bility) Ehere will oe the biggest uprising y-u ever heard of, which 100009 men could not pu. down, but if Mckinley is let aion- there will be no American soldiers on these is lands five years from now. His course is commends1 everywhere by ,ae blst class of natives on thc islands. It is only the rowing bands of malluders Uiat are doing tie mischief, upheld by aist-;;ed newspaper reports and Bry- anism.
 Ihe weather i5 just simply fine very Nile rain ar1 plenty of sunshine, and pl.nsy Of salt air breeze.
 Sergeat Cochran, of company E, of cur regiment, is q Fresd dom boy. He is a fine fellow. l give him mir Daily Tines whsn through with them.
 Well adios, buelo nocaes, mic gabut (go-a might, good niglJ, r1Iemosr m to every3ody)..
 ORIN O. MATTHEWS,
 Co. l, 10th U. s. Volunteers.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
FROM THE PiILIPPINEs
An Interesting Letter From o. C. Mathews, a Former Phoenix Boy.

The following letter will be read vigh much interest by mary Phocni- clans, fir the writer, O. O. Matthews, resided here several years. The letter was wri len by him to the Times, of Beaver. Pa:
 Oroluita, Island Of Mindana0,
 C,2OO miles south of Marila, P. I..)
 September IS, 1900.
 We'll, the spell has been broken at last and a steamer has arrived and brought mail. For twenty days the e was not a steamer hove into this port, and We were nearly frantic. Of course the small sailing crafts of 'the natives that ply among the neighboring ports Were here nearly every day, but they don't count, so dc not wonder why mail does not reach you oftener.
 AlCthcr company CE) Of our regi- ment, has reinforced us, and we feel som sW.hat safer now. I dent ant.ci- pale any more fighting, as the captain and a detail went up to the insurrectos' headquarters and held a great DOW wow with them with vcry satisfactory results. I was not on the detail as my office work kept me from going. Th- boys that did go saJ- they had a fine time, and that the insurrectcs held q big barbecue in their hoE1r. etc.
 was reading the othlr day about some fellow in the stases who claimed to have made trip along the entire ler5-h of Mindanao island unmolesteI. l. You can brand that as n lie. A white man would not dare go a mile from any gsrrisoned town a,nn., let alone going where no whI e msn have ever been.
 Everything :s moving along smooth ly. The captain of the port went off this morning on a two days tiip to Jin-i:-s Hunianes) s1 l am in com plc-e charge If the F-.t. My inl5ilgy to sp.lk tn language hampers me coz siderable. but I get along fairly well. l an make myself undcrs cod in Span ish, buff when l5 comes to Filipino an
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
COUNTY PROPOSALS.
Bids for County Printing.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors until 1Io25ay, December 11, 1900, at II a. m. of said day, for the following contracts for the year 1901, viz:
 First Publishing minutes of the Board of Supervisors, one insertion. form required by law, state price per inch.
 Second-Publishing notice of delin- quent list for year 1860 for The time required by law and in form provided by law; state price per inch.
 Third-Notices, proclamations, etc., for the time as required by Board, and the form fixed by law; bid to state price per inch for each insertison.
 Fourth Printing letter heads, en- veiopes, receipts and legal blanks, needed for the various county offices. All such stock tc be not less than 1G- pound fat cap, or 24 pounds folio, en- velopes to be &EE quality. and letter heads of 12-pound paper. Bids t. state price per thousand.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to give a bond, to be approved by the Board Of Supervisors. in such amount as the Board ay require. or as is required by law. for the faitArul performance of the contract.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 All bids to be addressed to John Gray, Clerk, and marked County Pro- posals," and have q copy of this ad- vertissment attached thereto.
 By order of the Board of Super visors, made this 2Oth day of Novem- Der, 1900.
 JOHN GRAY, Clerk
 First publication November 21, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
YOUTHFUL MURDERER.

A child eight years old stabbed an other two years O. age, near Lille, France. Valentine Di!ly, the daughter of poverty-stricken parents, saw a ba- by girl in ;he street ho-ding a cake. She endeavorsd to take # from the infant. and when the latter resisted, dragged her into the house. forced her into Q trunk. staL6eI her in the arms and legs dozen times and inh.c.ed terrible woun1s in the stomach with a shoemal1er's knife The infant is not expected to recover. The childish murderer at first accused a brother Of the crime, but finally confsssed.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
STABBED FIVE TIMES.

Buffalo. Dee. 12.-Patrolzman Thce McNamara was stabbed twice last night by Constantine Gallenta while ha was attempting to arrest Fran Krl- zak. The latter received five stab wounds inter5yI fer the officer who pushed his prisoner between him and Galenta. Galentl escaped. The oHi- icer's wounss are serious, but not nea- essarily fatal.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
GOOD EXAMPLE,.

A Boston ordinance provides tha- anv citizen may forbid street musi laus frcn playing their instruments wl-niu 300 feet of his resid nee. and may call upon the police t3 cnf9-ce the pr1liJi- ton.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

Francis T. Bowles will upon Li= ap- preaching appointment, be the y uS- est rear admiral iu OH. nav ii t2 years old
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
REAL ESTATE.
wANTED-Takers for J. Ernest Walk

WANTED-Takers for J. Ernest Walk CTS bargains. FOR SALE-Five-room house in good locality. Lot, 5Ox15O; s1,OO0. FIFTY-FIVE ACRES under Grand canal, all in cultivation; easy price; easy terms. FURNISHED BRICK HOUSE on Ad- ans street; five rooms; quick sale; quick price. MODERN brick house of eight rooms, elegantly furnished; within two blocks of the postoffice, for rent. FOR SALE-Ideal home. Eight rooms. Comfort, convenience, beauty, roses, lawn, shade, electric light, city water, bath. barn, basement. Half acre of fruits and flowers. TEN acres of improved orange land, with Broom adobe house, for sale, cheap.
 A BARGAIN-s1,O ,OOO buys an interest in a first-class, well established bus mess, or will trade for good town or ranch property, for cash values. Best of reason for selling. SIC: Two nicely furnished houses in the country, near by, for rent, with use of horse and buggy. A LARGE uhfurnisned brick house, near in, for rent at an unusually low figure.
 Lots for sale on all kinds of easy terms.
 Fire insurs1ice placed; money to loan.
 See J. ERNEST WALKER,
 The Real Estate Man. 14-16 South Second Avenue.
 Tel. Main 501.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

YOUNGEST REAR ADMIRAL.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

TABLE BOARD.-Good table board in privat- family within three min tes' walk of the postoffice, north. God colored cook. No invalids. F. o. Box, 396
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

public to understand that l pay the highest cash price for secondhand goods. I am playing no favorites, but buy and sell anything and everything on top of the earth. Call at once and take advantage of the many bargains I can offer you at 222 West Washington street.
 Spears Secondhand Store, 222 w. washington.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

THE PORTLAND" a new family ho- tel, pleasant rooms, single or cn suite, with or without board. 525 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

NICE front room for rent Apply 546 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

COUNTRY BOARD Persons desiring frst-cIass room and board, with City conveEisrces, can find same at "The Rumney'' out Grand avenue, one mile from city Tents if desired. Free transportation to and from city daily. Box 9CS.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

BOARD-A few desirable rooms for rent with board ct The Kelso," cor
 ner Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

WANTED-Two boardeTs, IF miles out OH Tempe road. Close to car line. PlerIy of fresh milk and eggs. No invalids. Address G. C., this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; modern con- veniences; close in: no invaIds; All? North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
DERMArOLOGIsV.
DRESSMAKING.

FASHIONABLE DREssMAKING = Miss Carr, room 15, The Vendome S1g West Washington. Ladies lease call and see me. Prices very reasOn- able.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

WANTED-A good, reliable salesman in every town to sell our fine custom made suits, overcoats and pants. By cutting and making every garment strictly to measure we guarantee every garment to fit. Our prices run from $z and up to the highest. You can make more money working for US than for any other house in the country. Write at once for sample outfit, terms and territory, with ref erences. THE WARRINGTON w. & w. MILLS, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

FOR RENTING new brick, four room cottages, with bath and sum- mer kitchen. FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on paymente. Modern Improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON & CO,
 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

 First publication November q, 1900.