davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Bombay has twenty cotton mills.
Oklahomas wheat crop is 3o,ooo,ooo
bushels.
The worlds ships are worth $2o4ooo,
coo
Sioux Falls has book that weighs
1871 pounds.
Beaumont. Tex, has telegraph poles
r8o feet high.
A New York factory makes 10000
600 cigarettes per week.
Philadelphia unionists will establish
cooperative laundry.
Russian express trains do not run
faster than twenty-five miles an hour.
The Penryhn slate quarries iu Scot
land. largest in the world, employ over
1000 men, -c.
The wages OF members Of the Chi
cago Seamen's Union have been in-
creased IS cents a day.
The Austrian government has passed
law fof the legal limitation OF the
hours Of labor Of coal miners 70 uino
An ordinance has been adopted BY
the town council OF YorkyiIlc, s. c..
making il niisdemeanor for any per-
son II be seen staggering On The.
streets Of that town
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
Live Stock.

Chicago-Good TO prime steers S.. so,
a6.35; poor to medium S. 4oas 40; stock
ers and feeders. So. 5oa4 40; cows sa.7sa
4.o5; heifers $2.3saS.oo; bulls Sc. 5oa4. so;
calves, $3.ooa47s. Hogs. mixed and
butchers $5.soa5.o5i good to choice.
heavy $5.85a6.o5. Sheep, choice weth-
ers $3.7sa4.25; fair to choice mixed
s3.2sa3.75; Western sheep $3,25a3.8s;
yearlings $4.ooa4.3 IS; native lambs $a,2s
as.4o; Western lamb $4.3sas.4o.
East Liberty.-Cattle steady; extra
5.5oa575; prime IS 4oa5 so; good SIS. Ica
525. Hogs about steady, prime heavy
S6.ooa6.o5; assorted mediums 5000;
best heavy Workers $s.osa6oo light do
ss.85a5.o5; pigs 5.7oas.8o; skips 81. soa
5.25; roughs $4ooa5 so. Sheep steady
on best grades; best wethers "a. goa
4-3o; culls and common $I.soa2. 50:
yearlings S5.ooa4.so; veal calves IS, 5oa
600.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

flOur-BeSt Patent. o4.45; ftfRn
Grade Extra, $3.o5; Minnesota bakers.
S2.ooa3.Io.
Wheat-New York, No 2, red, 76Ssc;
Philadelphia, No. 3, red, 7IAa72c; Bal
timore, o5Ha68Ac.
Corn-New York, No. ?, orc; Phil
| adelphia, No. 2, 5oa5oHc; Baltimore,
No. ?, 6oa6Ic.
Oats-New York. No 2, 42c; Phila-
delphia, No. q white, 45c; Baltimore,
No. ?, white, 4311a44c
| Rye-New York, No ?, 5oHc; Phil
adelphia, No. ?. SOC; Baltimore, No. 2,
55c.
| Green Fruits and Vegetables-Ap-
pies, per bbl, fancy, $2.ooa2. so do, per
bbl common, small, $I.ooaI. so. Beets.
per bunch, IHa2c. Blackberres, per
quart, Rochelle, 4aSc Cabbage, native,
per 100, fiat Dutch, $2.ooa5 90. Canta-
loupes, Anne Arundel gems, per bas-
ket 3oa5oc. Carrots, native, per bunch,
| IHa2c. Corn, per dozen, 5a8c. Gu
cumbers, per peach basket, I5a2oc. Cur
rants, New York. per 8-b basket, I5c
Egg plants, per basket, 65a75c. Huck-
eberres, per quart oa7c. Onions, per
| H-bbl basket, 6oa6sc do do. per full
Dbl, $I.5oaI.6o. Peaches. Maryland and
Virginia, per box, ordinary, 25a5oc;
| Georgia, per 6-basket carrier, 75caSI. so;
do, South Carolina. per carrier. 75cs
$3.50. Pears. Manning Elizabeth, per
basket, 4oa6oc. Pineapples. Florida,
per crate, as to size, $2.ooa3.2s. Squash,
per basket, I5a2oc. Tomatoes, per 2
basket carrier, 4oa75c; Eastern Shore,
Virginia, per carrier 4oa75c; do, Anne
Arundel, per basket, 3oa5oc. Water
melons. per 100, select, sISooa2ooo;
do per 100, primes, sI2.ooaI5.oo.
Potatoes-Whitc, new, Norfolk, per
barrel, No. I, s3.25a375; do, do, Nor
folk, per barrel, No 2, s.. .ooa2. so; do,
| S3.25a3.5o; do. do, Eastern Shore Vir-
ginia, per Dbl, $3.2sa3. so; do, native,
per bushel box, $I.I5aI.3o Sweets,
new, North Carolina, per bbl, $4.ooa
500; do, do. Eastern Shore Virginia,
per bbl, 81. .5oas 800.
Provisions-BHks shoulders, 8I5c do
short ribs, oHc; do clear sides, oNc;
bacon rib sides IoAc; do clear sides,
| IoHc; bacon shoulders. oAc. Fat
backs, sac. Sugar cured breasts,
I3Hc; sugar cured shoulders. oHc.
Hams-Small, 1916; large, I3c; smok-
ed skinned hams, 1916; picnic hams,
oNc. Lard-Best refined, pure, in
tierces, oI5c; in tubs, o34c per lb. Mess
pork, per bb, $1,000
Live Poultry-Hens, IoaIoHc; old
roosters, each, 25a3oc; spring chickens,
I2aI3c; ducks, 7aoc; spring ducks, ga
Ioc.
Hides-Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill, 90 lbs and up, close
selection, IoorIc; cows and light steers,
oaoHc.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, per dozen. -aI3c; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia, per doz-
en-, --aI3; Virginia, per dozen, Ia1zaI3;
Western and West Virginia, per dozen,
I2HaI3; Southern, per dozen. --ar2;
guinea, -a7.
Dairy Products-Bu -Butter-Elgin, era
22c; separator, extras, zo15a2I; do,
frsts, Ioa2o do, gathered cream, Ioa2o;
do, imitation, I7aI8; ladle extra, IsaI7;
ladies', first, I4aIs; choice Western rolls,
I5aIo; fair to good. I3aI4; half-pound
creamery, Maryland. Virginia. and
Pennsylvania, eIa22; do, rolls, 2-lb, do,
20
Cheese-New cheese, large, 90 lbs,
IoAaIozsc; do, flats, 81 lbs IoI1aIoN:
picnics, 23 lbs, IIaIIHc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

| ,7.a-< . - t..-., =.
VIZ" 'ons oie",n OF rener TO see that
,s.a 40 ~, po',n''aSeu W. VI Annapo'is' Mary
. .,' a' "o' p.epareu ior the
%, .on'a'neu
=" we on'1eu states
,,.'. nay never oe an ofncer,
so,d,ar vsmn W v,,, wy anu oe u good
Tha nsn'' a., "i'aii summons
| ia ~, ".u ""ay ,he ie'ter De
e,,,,,asa re- i'n ,eeihg Oh tnanK-
,.aa,, Nne" 'nut oncie sam
~. '" anu s'rong nani
,,o,a ea,,S e 'en' iioreo'er' the
,,ta ss vas ou' vi ,he reacn Oh
'e"so "ssocia.es. Inat
,yu,,a, eNpe0'eu W near from
f., ,aaa ,,.. ous Luz some tihe, put
- .,', ~ wv "eehS came 'nlru
~ ,,.',' 'ae "aruen opened WIN
Co. , r,sas, 'ne'es' ior !" was from
mca. ~ soiu'
o. , ,,"i9 9' 1e"'e ior emma
, ,orn "ns '",ousn Nepr"sNa
49, n a. s.a'ion pinneu
ho,,, :. .V".' iVu van . imagine
,na o.,,en ne ""l "ri,e from
Si'. 80 '''e VI ''e "oiu'-" "iliihln
&C., Il.
,,,o y' ."a, souns wo,nan' sa'u
oa ho,,a,.. w "'' one may pe
On. iV" "uu 10 lsioi,
,hs IT.. 'ouN sHu.'", ous sue toucneu
mo-, - ,a u A.. ~ n's 'o.e"s'' ine
~ ,-"' ,"e N0ui"se " ns"e ior
80 ,non, ana ,an appie'la'e NJ"
roaa Sn,,n' - "anu 20 on 'ne 'isn.
is coz son ~, iii. m ny SUI .ne 10y
,,s,'', 80 ~. a.. '''ne' anu "neh ,ne
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
Abandoned rrIn.

The proposed transcontincntal auto.
mobile trip inaugurated by the Cleye-
land Plaindealer has been abandoned.
owing to the impossible feat Of driv-
ing the machine through the sand
drifts OF tho Sahara OF America.
Everything went well ustil ths desert
was reached, and although 13G miles
We're made through It. the last thirty
miles were Nmpasseble, anl the ven.
ture was reluctantly given W.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

from grubs and plant corn and pota-
toes. In about four years seed down
again. | have found thousands of
young grubs hatched out just on the
edge OF field of heavy clover, but
none whatever Tin the clover, unless
there were thin places In it. All can
not do this way. of course, but 1t il
the sure way of keeping free from
grubs, and cutworms and wireworms
will be discouraged. too. Such pests
accumulate in an old sod.-T. Il. Terry,
in Practical Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15


There is quite a revolution going on
In swine feeding, which must not only
have beneficial effect upon the health
OF the animals. but upon the quality
of the pork. We are still inclined to
consider quantity more than quality
in this feeding, but gradually we may
expect to see the old methods of feed
ing the animals with slops give way
to something like what may be called
refined and civilized diet. A good
deal of the prejudice existing against
pork in the past was due to this Slip
shod and careless method of feeding
the swine. Any old thing was consid-
cred good enough for the pigs, and the
pens and feeding trough were in many
instances so literally dirty and filthy
t9at 1t nauseated one to look at either
from the inside. People who were
fond OF pork vowed they would never
eat 1t again after looking in a filthy
pigpen and seeing the kind of food
the animals devoured. AS a partial
excuse for this the pig was said to be
dirty and filthy by habit and nature.
ana that 1t preferred to grub its food
from dirt and mud.
rms theory is not sustained by ac-
tual practice. Turn the pigs out into
a clover field. and they win keep as
cream as the cows, but If you shut
them up into narrow pens where thew
do not get the food they need. they
cannot help from getting dirty. Con
nne human beings in the same narrow
quarters and they would prove almost
as nithy In their habits. 1t is the ar
tincial life we gave to the pigs that
made them degenerates. = American
Cuitlyator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

rounds over the opening into the inte-
rior Of the rack to secure support
for the lower end. A blacksmith can
readily make the iron pieces to fit into
the desired position, leaving Il hole at
the top Of the curve for the round"
to fit into. as shown. This makes a
much neater job than the usual form.
and gives a clear space from side to
side in the rack.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
AGRICULTURAL.
seeeeeesseseeeseeeeseeeE


During the summer months fowlG
should not be overfed; that Is. they
should not be given more than one
half the amount Of food which they
ordinarily would get during the fall
and winter months.
And, Furthermore, that which they
get should be of light character, such
as VIII produce tho least heat and fat.
The old fowls, If ON range, should
have scarcely any grain food, except
perhaps. whole oats, at night.
The insects and seed that they gath
er during the day will plentifully sup
ply their wants, and keep them In a
healthy state.
All food which produces heat and
fat should be avoided, and we believe
better results can be had If fowls are
given only slight feed Of whole oats
late In the evening.-Home and Farm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
Utilizing Roof watar

On many farms the watering Of the
stock involves not a iittle hardship
both to the owner and to his stock. If
the watering place is at a distance.
the inconvenience is doubly felt in
rainy weather. 1t is an easy matter
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

cistern can be built in one corner and
the water drawn off by u faucet into
a tub beside 1t. or raised to the first
hoor by pump. II there is no cellar.
build a plank tank, as suggested il,
Fig. 2, in one corner of the barn and
locate trough beside 1t. 1t will prove
convenience the whole year around.
New England Homestead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

In oxfordshire, England, the super
stition prevails that the arrival OF a
German band in village portends
rain
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

"Cut Under" For Hay Rack. -
To give the forewheels a chance to
"cut under" the rack sides. use the
device shown in the cut. The curved
Iron makes a neat appearance and "ob-
viates the necessity of bringing the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15

to store up the water that falls upon
the roof, so that in stormy weather
at least the stock in the barn can be
watered without exposure. Bring the
water from the caves troughs in
through the siding, as shown in Fig.
l. Ii the barn has cellar, brick
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
seif-Impo.ed Taxes.

y ENERAL ROY STONE said
recently In speech at Par
i kersburg. w. Va; Among the
taxee which tha formara nav
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-15
A TRUE STORY.

N Pckln, upholding the dignity Of
the Stars aud Stripes, there is a
young United States marine with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07

Minneapolis Times: The cattle ranch
seems destined to vanish before long.
The cattlemen' of the Kiowa and CO.
manche reservations, who are fighting
the government preparations to throw
upon the land for settlement in August
seem to have little chance of success.
There are a score Of waiting home
steaders for ever farm. and the only
thing for the plainsmen to do after a
while will be to look around for an oil
field instead of a cattle range The
great tracts of cattle reserve must be
cut up into small holdings as the east
more and more laps over upon the west.
The irrigation industry for arid coun-
tries suggests itself also as the most
natural business next in hand for the
cattle ranchers. Texas is flowing with
oil, and stock raising is nowhere there
just now. but Arizona and New Mexico
are stin waiting for the irrigation
bitches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
MORGAN Has Them scared.

London, June There is consider
able alarm in Switzerland. says the Ge-
neva correspondent of the Daily Elk
press, over a report that J. Pierpont
Morgan contemplates the formation of
a watch combination to kill off the inn
portation of Swiss watches and mater
ials It is said that the combination
will include the Philadelphia Watch
Case company, Riverside. n. J.. and the
Standard Watch company of Lafayette,
N J. as well as other concerns. The
Swiss manufacturers intended to fight
the contemplated trust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
1AYHAWKER JOS.

At a c. A. r. meeting at Winheld a
patriotic young lady read poem
which contained THESE tuileAui lilie7
..Oh. we're not a bit frightened,
And you needn't make fuss,
For brave Fred Funston
Has eat the octopus
There are no saloons in salina but an
investigation of a clogged sewer reveal
ed a busheI of beer corks below the
man hole.
The Atchison union depot is haunted
Nv the spook Of a barber who recently
Jumped from a second story window 10
his death.
Beef is higher in Topeka than ever yer
before but the COW that Jumped over the
moon still holds the record
Dennis star. a full blooded Indian. has
been on trial at I.eavenworth Tor Wlle
murder. All the sqUaw witnesses made
motions around their necks slsIlll siiis
their desire to see, him hanged
II the bottoms of the strawberry box
notes are TO be trusted that reacn
Hutchinson there is q Logan, No. glri'
sixteen years old, who has never been
kissed
Alliance wave viii view with alarm
tbe esta blishment of an $4,000 Grange
store *by Linn county farmers
Kfnsley boasts of having the finest
park and best kept lawns Of any town
IN the west half of the state
Twentv-two years ago June l in Ere
donia the thermometer stood Sc in the
shade.
The Goodland rainmakers seem 10
have lost their cunning sherman county
farmers complain that their corn FIELDS
are dry as a powder horn
Just to give the men a few pointers
the Jetmore women will pull on the
July 4th celebration
A charming colored widow with three
grown daughters worked her rabbit foot
on a white boy long enough to entice
him into the probate judges office at
lola where they were made man ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
Pensions ZOE Kansans.

Washington, ID. O., June Pensions
have been granted to Kansans as fol-
lows:
Original-Lewis Iiveringhouse,S na- IN
Center, Sc.
Northumberland Stewart, National
Military home, Leavenworth, So
Restoration and increase-Henry c.
Wallin. dead. Bellville 81.
Renewal-Drury Means, Fredonias S.
Tncrease-Charless @. Sherer, Oakland,
SO; Murray futile, Cottonwood Falls,
$14
Original Widows. etc.-Special act
May q Lucinda r. Hawson, Lawrence,
IS; Sarah Richardson, Valley Falls, s.
War with Spain, original-Chas- W
Barnes, Fort Scott, So; Geo. C. Lowarn-
Gem Thayer, St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
s. a. c. COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises at Manhattan School Be-
gin June z.

Manhattan, June Commencement
week exercises for the State Agricul-
tural begin June with the follow
ing programme:
FRIDAY, JUNE z.
Society entertainment. college chapel,
at D. m.
SUNDAY, JUNE 8.
Baccalaureate sermon, in college
chapel, at p. M. by Rev. r. J. Phipps,
D. D, pastor First Presbyterian church,
Hebron, Neb.
TUESDAY, JUNE II.
Examinations, from a. m. to 1886
p
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II.
Examinations. from 9 a. m to 1920
=.
Presidents reception to invited guests.
to 1890 p m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10. COMMENCE
MENT DAY.
Calisthenic drill $3.50 a. m, on east
campus.
Annual address. at 10 a. m, by. Presi-
dent A. R. Taylor, Phi D, Emporia,
Kan
Presentation of diplomas.
Cadet Band concert, on east campus,
at 2 %. IN.
Military drill. at 2.45 p. m.
Annual business meeting alumni as
ISOLATION. at 4:30 p. m, college chapel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
NINE PERSONS HURT.
Head End Collision Between
Passenger Trains.

vicksburg. Miss, June Mime per-
sons, three seriously. were injured in a
head end collision between two Missis-
sippi Valley passenger trains north Of
vicksburg.
The injured:
Carey Jones. engineer of train "a,
shoulder dislocated and internal injur-
les; may die.
e S. Laretti. fagman. head crushed;
may die
". ]. Harvey. mail clerk; ribs crush
ed.
Ed Hollingsworth. eolored fireman,
hip 1islocated and internal bruises.
James Williams, colored fireman.
bruises.
W. H. White. conductor. injuries to
shoulders and breast
Ed Montgomery. fiagman, and Engi-
neer Skillman, slight bruises about
head and shoulders.
Of the passengers, Miss Mary Doughty
of Nagodoches. Texas, was the most
seriously injured, her arm and hand be-
ing badly crushed.
The trains met on a sharp curve near
Florence, IS miles north Of this city,
and but for the prompt action of En-
gineer Jones. of the northbound train.
in reversing his engine. the wreck woui j
have been more complete. The north
bound train was late and was running
at high rate of speed to make up
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
AMERICANS ARE WISE.
British Preacher Says He Never
Knew One That Wasn't.

New York June IA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from LONDON
saws: The Rev. C. Campbell Morgan, who
is leaving for the United States to take
UP portion of the evangelistie work OF
Dwight L. Moody, had a great Send-oIE
tonight at the City Temple. The enor-
nous building was packed with an enthu-
siastic audience Dr. Parker, VINO pre-
because Mr. Morgan is being taken
away / don't entertain very friendly
feeling to those across the Atlantic. My
friends in America We're wise IN their
choice Of such a man as Morgan To take
Americans in bulk. which, by the way, we
never could, is to handle multltudlnous,
expressive quantity
Il have never known an unW1se Amer1-
can. They always get the best Of things,
getting the better of them, we soon md
We are mistaken. America is full of
vouthfllness and there is much holy and
unholy ambition in that most wonderful
Mr.. Morgan said: Il am going away.
not because it is the call of America, but
the call of God. look forward with
great expectancy to the work before me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07

The Cincinnati Comm ercial Tribune
assumes responsibility for the following
figures on the apple growing industry:
The apple crop of the United States
IS more valuable than it's harvest of
wheat The total yield of apples in
1900 was about 215.O0O. 900 barrels. At
an average price of 81 a barrel. the
total value of the crop was $3.50 600 900.
while the average annual value of the
wheat crop is but q little more than
$500 o0e. goo.
THE apple crop is thus worth about
90 per cent more than the wheat Our
export of apples now reaches 1000, 600
barrels, and this trade is rapidly ex
panding. American apples abroad bring
from 50 to 81 a barrel most of the fruit
bringing sum nearer the larger figure
There IS no reason why our export Of
apples should not in a comparatively
short time. reach 100. 900. 900 barrels We
produce the finest apples in the whole
world. and no fruit is more nutritive
and healthfu1 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
CuBAN COAST sURYEY.
It Fails to Find Harbors Where They
Are MoHt Desired.

New York, June THE naval sur
veys which have been in progress for
slime time along the coast of Cuba have
disclosed the most available harbors for
coaling and naval stations,in case these
Platt amendment The Eagle, Xankton
surveys for many months and most OF
Probably the most important points are
Cape San Antonio at the extreme west
ern extremity Of Cuba, and Cape Maysi
at the eastern end. At Cape Maysi e
has been found that there is a reef run
ming far out into the water and that
there is no suitable harbor within about
40 miles from the cape. The bay OF
Nipe appears to afford the most avail
able harbor in that locality.
At the other extremity Of the island
it has been found that Cape San An
tonic has no harbors of any kind in its
immediate vicinity. suitable for ma
val or coaling station This locality
is regarded as extremely important
from a naval and strategic standpoint,
as it commands the Yucatan passage
Most of the large harbors along the
northern and southern coast have been
surveyed and chartered. those OF Glen
fuegos and Guantanamo apparently se-
ing among the best on the southern
coast These surveys have proceeded
without any reference to the political
questions relating to Cube, although
the work already accomplished viii be
seryfceab1e when these political rela~
tons are finally determined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07

battle. and he win tell you how often
he bathes.
A. j. Harwi, after taking a long rest,
now works for recreation.
A loafer sitting around "a livery barn,
doesn't seem 50 much out Of place
It's easy to gain notoriety; but it's
hard to get any real good out OF It.
After a man makes a. reputation. he
has to double his efforts to keep II up
A boy is often lean because he cant
digest the zcolding he gets with MS
meals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07

The present constitution OF New Jer-
sey. adopted in 1874, has remained IN
changed for 80 years and remains prac-
tically the same as when first adopted.
The term of the governor of that state
which expires in December is three
years, and New Jersey is now the only
state in the union which adheres to a
three years term for its chief executive
The time seems to have arrived when a
constitutional amendment which would
rid the state of Addicks is IN order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
"a VALuABLE COW.
Abilene Man Has an Animal That
Gives 20 Quarts of Milk Daily.

Abilene, June flames Adams. who
resides on East Sixth street. this city.
has quite a remarkaDl COW The ami
NAL is such a good mixer that it has
become necessary to milk her three
times a day
The amount Of milk produced by the
COW yesterday was IS quarts. Farmers
of course will be interested in knowing
what kind Of a COW Mr.. Adams has and
what he feeds it. He describes it as a
good sized native COW with a little Jer-
sey blood-just enough to make the
milk rich. He says there is no secret in
the matter of feeding, as he gives her
nothing but alfalfa. This COW is not for
sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07

when king Edward decided to inaug-
,rrate a system of economy in his eX-
penses. the first thing he did was to
cut down the number Of chaplains. Tne
British monarch is by no n cans alone
in starting curtailment Of expenditures
by trimming the contribution to the
preacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
Belleville telescope Sold.

Belleville. June THE BellevilIe Tele-
scope, the only Republican paper in this
city. has been sold ]. c. Humphrey
the paper is obliged to retire ON ac-
count OF i'll health. The Telescope viii
change hands July LIST. the plant, bust
ness and good will having been pur-
chased BY Mr.. A. ]. Basye of Hubbel,