davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-22
Cine 6insitf8e 8ettelz
SDuT.

pefing, q. Sept. - Geit Der
gGumung Der Stabt Dur6 bic frems
ben Sruppen 1T 2(ues ru6ig. 8enez
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0erung.
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Ianbten mitgetbeilt, baB bic Gegies
rung bret GommiiIionen 5uIummenz
IeBen tpiG, peI6e unter einem 3aotat
uno 3pei grGfetten 2(merifa, bie96iz
ltppinsn, 2tuitraIien unO europa 6ez
fu6en iouen, I'm BON 6ineiii6en 8e>
no6nern oaIelbIt 8eitrdge CUR 8ez
3ablung Der Gntf6GOigung5Iumme 31
iammeln. @inige Der @eIunbten opz
pontren bem 8lane.
gorea bat einen Ngenten 6ier6er
geIanbt, I'm 2anb fir ben 8au zines
@eidnbtI6aft8gebduDe5 gu ii9ern.
RuBlan6 unb 5ranfrsi6 6a6en eineu
She'll ibrer ReierOatipn fir 0en3ped
ange6oten.
Subdf8 @ftien.
QiDetpooG, 21. Sept. - Sn eis
ner 8erTumtnlung Der NftionGre BON
nOqben's Qimtte0" tpuroe einitimmig
beT6lof7en, aQe @ttten an Die .Nmeri=
can Sp5ucco Gp." unter ben bereinz
barten @eoingungen gu bertuufen,
ndmlt6 25 2trl. fir 9rioritdtsz2(fz
tten un6 50 fir Stammattien, nit
bem GinberftGnbntB, baB Is 8ro3ent
ieoer &laf1e abgegeben lperben miiHen.
Der @orIiBer ertlGrte, Die amerifantz
T6e 8eIeGT6aft made tetn 9ebl auS
Der S6atia4e, oaB iie einen grpBen
She'll beS Sa6ats6anbel5 BON 8roBz
britunnien unb Dem Continent 81 ers
langen tpiini3e. Sgben'5 bate besz
halls einen guten S9nitt MAIDEN ober
nit 8eiorgniB Der ameritanii4en
Gonturren5 entgegen ieben miiIen.
I'm ibr 3iel gu errei9en, babe bic
,Nmerican Spbacco So. le9s MiI.
2itrI. Bel Seite gelest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-22
9euluDDO=Yarf.

g9enn Sic 9anb E i'm q er 5u taufcn ipin=
iden ioatcu Sic mad &cnipoop=Narf tOmmen, po
Sic einen q der fiir peniqc 8elo taEz
ZEN fDnnen, als Der Qreis BON Surdihnitts=gdr=
pldbsn, unD 3lpar inter lc d en- 8e D NJ
enngen. q q fer fir MIR $500. Grunoz
ftidt in bcinabe ollen G:0Ben uuO ocrbdltniBmdbig
bilie. Seine 9ecneuug innerbalb cn9Qe3ogenrr
Gren3cn, iOuOern re db 1 d 9lab fir D a $
10 abre 9 or # aot 2eben - 0arteu,
b #, @eflHqe1, Sub uno g 9ferD nit
allen GrfprotrniHca. Geiuno, bO0 unO troden,
nit rtincmg8afier, Sdbattcn, II eorig g liz
ern, QrunD D J in fretcr Sitcl, uno be-
auem iir sc. SabrgelO nit tlcttrii6cm g2aggon
na4 irgcuo cirent SbciIc Der StlDt. &ommt hcu=
fe, SonntaQ bcraus. @enuB Die nit r9clair=
&oao" tc3eibnetcn GjubitroBCn= =g9asQons bis 3ur
&luc=Stl=|lpenue. Scams tocrotu an Sonuta0cn
alle balbe StunDcn AM &ateYunftt Der g8aQgons
anipeeno ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-22
Gcrr6tiqteit fir sfleb.

Die gorgeidi9te bes g6rengeri4ts.
= @iner Der tnterehanteiten Sale
in Der Militdrgeidi9te Des 2unz
0es.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-22
&ennaro s. &c.,

Rr. 102, Gft=erington= StraBc.
(il
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-12
HARRY FARMEF
Columbus Co, N. @.

have been engaged for 10 years
in buying eggs and shipping them to
market, and in almost every lot there
have been more or less dirty and
stained eggs. The only way of clean
ing such eggs that have found to
give satisfaction, was to wet fine
sponge, squeeze it as dry as possible,
and use it TO wash or rub off the dirt.
AS for stained eggs, they are unfit
for market, and no honest person
will sell them for that purpose, no
matter how much they may have
been cleaned with acids.-H. B.
howard, East Braintree, VT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-12
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.


Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
This is the time of year when
a great many farmers take the boys
from school. This does the boy a
great injury or injustice. That last
month of school may be worth more
to him than all the past term. Harry
Farmer has had his troubles along
this line in his school days and with
his own children. The temptation is
great, but, brother farmer, let him
go to the end of the term if you can.
You will have to sacrifice something
to do it, but for the sake of that
boys future let him remain to the
last day. Some of the readers of
The Progressive Farmer may think
Harry Farmer is a crank on educa-
tion and is working too hard for the
education of the children of the
farmer, but he only has to say that
all the machinery in the world is
moved by cranks, from the grind
stone or coffee mill up to the largest
factory, and if he can be the means
of turning some of our farmers from
the old beaten paths which have kept
them behind other callings in life,
he will feel that he is richly re-
warded
For the best results when manur-
ing oats with barn yard manure,
spread it on top of the land thinly
after the oats have been sown. 1,
with thousands of others, have
plOwed it under thinking that was
the best place to put it, but after
trying spreading it on the surface a
few times has convinced me that that
is the place for it. Did you ever
notice the effect of manure dropped
on grass, what great change takes
places? 1t will have the same effect
on oats.
Here is another item from the ex-
perience of one of the cOlonists near
Chadbourn. n. G. He broke his land
deeply with a twO-hOrse plOw and
then planted his corn and cotton fiat,
that is without any bed or ridge, and
cultivated it with light cultivatOr
or harrow. The result was a crop
from so TO 100 per cent. more than
on land worked in the old way. This
plan worked all right for several
years. With the exception of one
very wet season, the result has been
the same. He says it is best not to
turn up too much of the yellow"
dirt.
l think the farmers who oppose
the cigarette law for fear it will de
crease the consumption of tobacco
may be possible that some of the
manufacturers tell them it is against
the farmers interest The truth of
the matter is that there is no very
great quantity used this way. For
the sake of their own children they
should do all they can to stop this
pernicious habit. Any observing
person will notice that the country
boy is using the cigarette just like
his city cousin.
Do you weigh your hogs to see
how much meat you have made and
to see what breed and at what age it
is best to kill? We like to know just
what we are doing. The scales have
told US some wonderful tales on our
pigs, and consequently some of our
stock will be kept no longer. When
the pigs from one SOW will weigh 10
or 20 pounds and sometimes more
than those of another SOW with the
same treatment, we will surely hold
on to the one that gives US the more
profit and discard the other.
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-12
grade of the nut by producing a
thicker hull.

0AA4SAO4 HULL
TERMINATION OF SEED.
1. Fertilizers have decidedly un-
favorable effect on the termination
OF seed so that they can seldom be
safely used in direct contact with
the seed.
2. The present method of drilling
the fertilizer with the wheat is
highly unsatisfactory by preventing
the safe use of even moderate
amounts of high grade fertilizers,
which contain cotton seed meal,
blood, tankage, nitrate of soda or
potash salts.
GENERAL CONCLUSIONS.
l. Every farmer should make fer
tilizer experiments to determine the
special requirements of his soil.
2. Every farmer should make his
own fertilizer mixtures to suit his
soil and crop. A w. S.
Knox Co., Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-12
CORN AS GRASS FOR STOCK.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Where it is impossible to raise a
good crop of grass for hay, or where
the soil and seasons make the crop
uncertain, it is far better to raise
corn instead of grass. Corn should
be raised both for the silo and as dry
/ fodder TO take the place of the grass.
On land where good timothy will not
grow, large crops of corn can be
raised, and in nearly every instance
it is cheaper. 1t is not cheaper to
plant an acre of corn for the silo and
dry fodder, but the yield is so much
more to the acre that the difference
in the end is in favor of the corn.
Not enough corn fodder and corn for
the silO is raised by stOckmen. They
still put too much faith in the range
pasture, in grass that is only poor in
nutriment, and in hay that contains
little real no.-rishment, and costs "a
good deal to raise. Two good bundles
of corn fodder should be sufficient to
keep COW or steer day in winter
without bran or grain. Cows giving
milk would get sufficient from the
sac diet if little bran or oil meal
was added each day. If d little en-
silage could be given to make the
food more succulent and juicy, a
cheap and satisfactory ration would
be had for the whole winter.
Corn planted as grass and hay
should yield enormously per acre.
On many farms from one thousand
to fifteen hundred bundles are raised
to the acre. From five to six tons of
dried corn fodder can be averaged to
the acre, nearly double the yield in
bulk of hay. If cut at the proper
time, when the ears are about glazed,
the dried corn fodder contains nearly
all the nutriment of the stalk, leaves
and grain. There is little loss in it.
The stalks at this age are full of
food that will not be lost in the
operation of curing.
The best way to raise the corn is
to drill it in rows three to three and
a half feet apart, little less than
three-quarters of bushel to the
acre. 1t can be drilled in rapidly
with drill, and the planting can be
done quickly and at little expense.
When it is up we'll it is narrowed to
destroy the weeds, and if some of the
plants are destroyed the damage will
not be great. If the land is good the
drilling will make the corn come up
too thick, and the narrowing will do
no harm to tear up few plants and
make more room for the others.
Wedding should be kept up as long
as possible, then when the corn has
reached the proper state it should be
cut quickly and cured carefully. In
this way one can raise about twice
as much fodder for the stock as he
could in depending upon hay. Corn
is today the most economical food
that stOckmen can raise, both in the
East and West. 1t is better, how
ever, to raise it both for the silO and
for dry fodder Then if all other
crops fail the stock can be wintered
at little expense.
A B. BARRETT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-12
A. b. BARRETT.

While the United States continues
to import, as it has done during the
past ten years, an annual average of
nearly 9O,OOO,OOO pounds of wool,
there is yet ample room for the sheep
grower and with the increasing de-
mand for mutton for food, a good
flock should at least be found on
every billy farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-12

Sheep render larger return than
almost any other farm animal for
the amount of money invested.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-12
ISAAC F. TILLINGHAsT.
Wyoming Co., Pa.

Ny idea of using feed grinder is
that the grain is then more complete
ly assimilated than if it is given IN
ground and that the energy ex-
pended is very much less. Where
farm animals are placed on full
feed, occasionally their teeth and
gums get sore and they do not do
we'll. find that in fattening cattle
the animals will not eat any greater
bulk of meal than Of shelled corn,
yet the gain pound for pound is
larger. 1 am very heartily in favor
of grinding the cobs with the corn,
as this gives the feed greater bulk
and aids in digestion. 1 always use
plenty of hay and alfalfa, as it con-
tains about as much protein as bran.
1 usually grind corn or Kaffir given
to our work horses in summer
William Ramsey, Kansas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-12

Ewes with early lambs need foods
that will produce milk and keep up
the growth of tissue. The best are
bran, turnips, clover hay, beets, oats
and silage.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-12

University of Tennessee, Knox Co.,
Tenn
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-12

The most profitable dairy COW is
the one that helps you to make the
most butter in the winter. Butter
sells quicker then, brings more, and
leaves a better margin of profit.
Better farmers and better farming
is what our county needs. A farmer
who can grow twenty-five to thirty
bushels Of corn to the acre, ten to
thirty bushels of wheat, and one to
two thousand pounds Of tobacco need
not fear trusts and com bines.-C. J
Yarbrough, Caswell Co., N. G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29
Another Bonanza.

Yesterday PROF. Roberts arrived at
the regular meeting OF the amateur
miners association with new sam
pie or ore. 1t was handed around and
alter opinions were passed, the word
was given out that the sample was
grey copper ore, which carries large
per centage OF the red metal. He
states that ledge nearly four feet
through has been uncovered with ev-
cry indication OF depth. This find is
one OF the most important yet report
ed. a it is near this city. and easy to
work Mr.. Roberts and his partner
will take out enough for a shipment
and absolutely determine the value OF
the ledge 1t is the hope or everyone
that the ore will carry up to the sam
PIE i? which case il viii mean a ior-
tune ior the owner sand a big thing
Tor Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29
An Instructive Book

The Appeal has just received with
the compliments OF Colonel Hitchcock
Coast Agent OF the Union Pacific, a
very instructive publication entitled,
"Business Openings on the Union Pa
cihc railroad
1t gives everything OF interest reia-
tive to every town situated along the
line OF the road. In addition to its
population and surroundings, it tells
the reader OF the business openings
lying idle for the investment OF CAPT
tai
For instance Lincoln needs a can
merry, Madison a market garden. Max
we'll a lumber yard, Mead first class
hotel. Oconto a hardware store. Ord
an opera house and an electric ,.st:
plant. Passion . barber shop and so
On
Anyone desiring 81 settling in any
town on the line OF the road could al
ter Ten minutes perusal Of this book
determine which OF the many location.
was best suited jor his ',>es:ncss Or line
| OF employment.
This is a new departure IN railway
literature and sets d pace in the line 0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29
Railroad Comrany's Plans.

IN San Francisco the other day man
aser krut;Schnitt, speaking OF the re-
construction work which will begin
soon on the Central Pacific, said that
it is the present plan OF the company
TO begin at Reno and work eastward
until the entire work is completed.
These construction plans embrace
eighteen different pieces OF work The
building OF a CIT of from Lucin tc
Ogden Tor the shortening OF the line
and tic cutting down OF grade, is EN-
braccd in the general scheme Of i'm
proven ents.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29
The ARLINGTON Sold.

Yesterday Mr.. Brougher, who lately
moved to this city from Tonopah, pur-
chased the Arlington House block
from John Wagner, paying $40, coo for
the property This is considered the
finest piece OF property in this city
and Mr.. Brougher has certainly plac-
ed his money in a good and safe in
vestment The sale OF the property
comes as general surprise as
the revenues that have been collected
from the rent. seemed to warrant the
holding OF the property by Mr.. Wag-
rer
The purchase OF this block by Mr.
Broughcr will probably make a diff
crtnce in the building as il is under
stood that he will greatly improve the
place The Arlington has wcll-car-
ned reputation OF beng one OF the
finest hotels in the interior and 1~.th
7light Improvements it VI! be leading
hotel on The coast. Mr. 3-oug'ler
~robob1y has 4 number 81 reasons for
ar,>ling in Carson property He has
resided here several months and na>
taken considerable interest il this city
~ :. t.... y. =, .,,,-->i,~-. =. = !,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29
New Year Dance

There W y" chanco for tie dance
Iyv..i.- % see tho or vear ont and the
nav E':-ar il, a. :. Gar".H is hill 4 to
Ike 5'iacr in Umpire Tc~ Year Eve
Fx,"''ient music has 3'ern sc::ura3 ard
shoe who ",j+i, to thoroughly enjoy
the Tin2 un Of the Old year should Re
there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29
0St

y heavy winter ovcrtoat, colo,
blac:1, lost at the Christmas dance W
Empire. May have been taken by
mistake. Finder please return to the
Briggs House, Carson. or Mr.. Wig
gins. Empire. Name Of Edwin Show
ers on collar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29

There is f;re in the ore body q thc
ITo1 Mountain mine, the copper rro
I.,rr- OF Shasta county. Cal;ioro'. md
the property is closed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church-1o 4. Il. Sun
day School, a. II. Preaching Sal
yation.' 6 p. m. Young Peoples
meeting. ! p. m. New Year sermon.
Methods Church-The pastor wi!
preach at a m. AMI I p. H. F;;-:-Io
sub cct. brotherhood. Material, Poll
teal. Individual"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29

he latest styles in wedding invita-
tons and announcements. visiting
cards. etc, at Davis & i\:rman :
c. W. Friend has received a fine as
;ortment OF sterling goods which he
selected Tor the holiday trade They
are certainly neat and suitable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29

Scotty Dic1ler>pn. who was brought
to this city iroim Sodaville. suffering
with pneumonia. is slowly rcgaining
his health
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29

Call at Days ior stamped linens,
new invoice just received
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29

For Sale-Two fresh mich COWS.
Apply at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29

Trib cures bruises and sprailI3.
Charley Epstine spent yesterday in
this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-29

Lots OF new holiday goods being
unpaclled at T. w. Days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-17
WILL DOTsoN's BODY FOUND.
Was Taken From Officers by En-
ragged Negroes and Lynched.

Was Taken From Officers by En-
ragged Negroes and Lynched.
Quitman, Ca, May 16.-In the northeast
ern corner of this county, near Barney,
some parties fishing in the Withlacoochee
river found the half decomposed body of
a negro Tuesday afternoon. Coroner Pom
der was summoned and promptly respond
ed with jury. The negro was identified
by several negroes of the neighborhood
as VIII Dotson, who raped small col
ored girl az Barney on Jan. 2 and who
was taken from the officers. who were
bringing him 10 Quitman, by a mob of
enraged negroes. At the time several fu-
tile attempts were made by the authori-
ties to locate the body 1t was claimed
that Dotson had escaped from his cap
tors, but the general impression was that
he had been lynched and his body thrown
into the river. This seems to have been
the case.
The mayors court has been busy for
the past few days. Two prominent citizens
were fined yesterday for racing their
horses down Screven street, and a con-
ductor on the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad was fined yesterday for
blocking the crossing on Stevens street.
Thirteen negro boys, also. felt the weight
of the law for a free-for-all fight Sun
day. Two prominent backsmiths paid
the penalty of trying to settle their ac-
counts with their fists. 3.
The meeting at the Baptist Church,
conducted by Revs. Walker and Neighbor,
is exciting interest and doing good
A mild case of smallpox has developed
at Marven, about twelve miles north of
Quitman, but measures have been taken
to prevent its spreading, and no uneasi-
ness Is felt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-17
PROBABLY FATAL SHOOTING.
william Dean Shot by His step-son,
Charles Wade.

Charles Wade.
Dublin Ca, May 16.-Judge John 7.
Currie of Burch district, this county, was
in the city this morning and told of the
probable fatal shooting of William Dean
Saturday night last by his stepson,
Charles Wade. Dean had sent his IA
year-old son to do an errand. The boy
failed to perform his fathers request,
but instead went over to the home of a
neghbor. Dean found him there about
o'clock Saturday night and began abusing
him for his disobedience. Charles Wade,
his hah-brother, interfered and was
cursed by Dean. The former then drew a
3s-caliber pistol and shot Dean, the ball
entering just above the heart and rang
ing downward. coming out just above
the kidneys Dean is still alive, but there
is not much chance for him to recover
Wade skipped the country. Both Wade
and Dean have had trouble in the courts.
They moved to Laurens from Dodge
county about a year ago
Alexander Brady, who. after his refusal
to agree to close up his blind tiger at
Moore's Station. four miles from Dublin
was given written notice that he must
leave the community, moved several days
ago to Burgamy district evidently
coming to the conclusion that the good
people of the neighborhood in which he
lived were in earnest and would stand no
trihing.
It is possible that the Second Regiment
Georgia State Troops. will camp this
year on the wave-washed shores of Ty-
bee. Tuesday night last the Dublin
Guards voted to go into camp at Warm
Springs but on yesterday received a tele-
gram from an officer in the regiment stat
ing Warm Springs stood no chance to get
the encampment, but that IL the Dublin
company would change its vote to Tybee
that resort would be chosen. This was
agreed to by the members OF the Dublin
Guards, and If the information they re-
ceived was correct, Savannahs popular
island resort will receive the encampment.
The Dublin Guards have elected Capt.
w. c. Davis. retired, captain; Former
First Lieut. II. NJ Moore. first lieutenant
to fill the Vacancy caused by his resigna-
ton, and Sergt. T. o. Dupree second lieu
tenant to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of L. Lee Under. Esq. Capt. Davis
was for number of years in command
of the Perry Rifles and is considered one
of the best military men in the state.
Col. T. l.. Griner will leave for Savan-
nah to morrow where he will go to con-
suit with Rev. Sam P. Jones in reference
to his proposed visit to Dublin. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Jones will commence his
Dublin meeting some time in June.
State Bank Exeminer S. G. Turner ar
rived in the city last Monday for the pur-
pose of examining the two Dublin banks
but was taken i'll and has not yet finished
his work. His Illness was not of a serious
nature, but sufficient to keep him con-
fined to his room for number of hours.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-17
THE LOCAL UNDERWRITERS.
They Are TnIl<inH Fire Insurance
and other Things at Atlanta

and other Things at Atlanta.
Atlanta. May 1s.-The leading fire insur-
ance agents of the state at the Aragon
to-day attended the annual convention Of
the Georgia Local Underwriters Associ-
alton. They came from Augusta, Savan-
nah. Macon and other cities and towns of
the state.
The Georgia Association is only a few
years old. but is growing in such a man.
ner that soon every city and town in the
state viii be represented in its member
ship. The object of the association is 20
promote the interests and welfare of the
companies.
The meeting this morning was called
TO order by President r. M. Hull of Sa-
vannah. He introduced w. p. Patillo of
Atlanta, who delivered an address of well
come.
At the session this afternoon w. L.
Wilson OF Savannah and F. Nj. Butt OF
Augusta read papers which were dis
cussed by the members. At the annual
banquet at the Aragon tonight the speak
ers were Mayor Livingston Minis, H. C.
stockdell. Alex c. King and ]. X. Orr.
r. w. Cole, chairman of the Executive
Committee OF the state and chairman of
the Atlanta agents. acted as POSTMASTER.
Another session OF the convention will
lie held TO- morrow. Among those present
from Savannah are r. NJ. Hull, w. 4.
Grady. ". l. Wilson, w. NJ, Coney. w
r. Train, r. G. Harrison.