davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-12

ard company VS.. John E. Paulson &
Bro, the supreme court reverses the
lower court. The action was one in
claim and delivery and the syllabus
of the case explains the points decided
as follows:
Judgments which are merely erron-
eous and not void are binding upon
the parties thereto until reversed or
modified, and cannot be impeached
~collaterally.
"a Judgment in claim and delivery
awarding the return Of a certain
threshing engine to the defendants
contained this condition; If the same
cannot be delivered to the defendants
in as good condition as the same was
ait the time of the taking thereof, that
the defendants recover of plaintiff the
sum Of 5000 and also gave $50 dam
ages for the taking and detention.
Held, that such judgment is not void
and that a tender of the engine to the
defendants two years after the same
was taken from them, in a condition
materially worse in substantiated par
ticulars than when taken did not have
the effect of satisfying the Judgment.
Under the statutes Of this state a de-
PENDANT from whom property has been
taken in a claim and delivery action
when he prevails may recover judg-
ment l, for a return Of the property
or its value in case a return cannot
be had. and 2. damages il any are
shown for the taking and detention of
plaintiff. The right to have his prop
erty or its value and the right to re-
cover damages for ~theswrongful taking
and detention are separate rights. 1t
is therefore, held, that the fact that
the defendants claimed and awarded
damages for the taking and detention
OF The enginei in the Judgment does not
impair their right to recover the prop
erty Or it's value also given by the
Judgment" 4 : RI <,
In the case OF the Nichols & Shap-
ard company ". George Charlebois,
appealed from RoIette county. Judge
Fisk sat for Judge Morgan, who was
disqualified. This was a suit for the
price Of a ~threshing rig purchased by
the defendant The defense was that
the rig was bought under a warranty,
and that 1t was to be returned III it
did not meet the guarantee. The de-
PENDANTS alleged the return OF the rig
and asked release from the notes and
mortgages The district court held
for the defendants. The supreme court
holds with the district cou2t, except
that they hold against an amended an
swer BY the defendants, to ecover for
certain freight paid BY them on the
threshing rig, and order a modification
OF the Judgment to the extent that
that part Of 1t allowing the sun. d
$205 to the defendants for freightsbe
eliminated. The appellants recover
costs IL the upper COURT
Another tnreshing machine ease il
| that OF the Minneapolis Threshling
Machine company vs. Hugh MELON
ald, from the district court 81 Rich
land county. The plaintiff and de-
PENDANT entered into contract for the
purchases OF threshing machina. The
Continued On Page -Four. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-12
Nothing -.
Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfume
tory-done because it must be-.
This is the common complaint of
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure
dyspepsia, few would suffer from
it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece OF
Frank Fay, los N. St., South Boston. Mass,
who writes that she had been a great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years; had been with.
out appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
other. medicines In vain; Two oosties OF
Hoods S~arsaparilla made her well.
Hoods ~Jarsapariud
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse, but buy a bottle today.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

affords many advantages to the man
who grows corn in any quantity.
This is the Spangler Corn Planter
complete with fertilizer attachment,
as made by the SpangIer Munufac-
turing Co, 500 Queen St, York, Pa,
who advertise their "Spangler' line
of farm goods regularly in these
columns. Briefly stated, its quail,
ties and advantages are as follows {:
1t is made with narrow track, wide
track or solid cOncave wheel. It's
Patent Perfect DrOpper is so situated
that every grain of corn can plainly
be e by the operator on its way to
the ground, and all "skips" or irreg-
ular dropping is prevented. Drop
ping rings are provided so that the
corn may be dropped in any amount
and at any distance apart to suit the
operator. It is the only machine
that drops corn in eight different
ways. Drops in either hills or drills.
Uses a gum roller feed instead Of the
old and obsolete brush. All com
mercial fertilizers, damp or dry, hen
manure, etc , may be applied by the
fertilizer attachment in any quantity
desired from 60 to 400 pounds per
acre. 1t will drop field, sweet and
ensilage corn, peas and beans and
other like seeds successfully ana
without SKIP Think about these
advantages and then write these
people for catalogue. They will
take pleasure in mailing it to you
free.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

E7HE old4ashioned paint that never
chalked, cracked nor peeled was
- made from Pure sold Dutch h0-
cess" WKah Lead mixed with Pure Linseed
Oil, and thoroughly brushed out using
plenty of elbow grease to rub the paint in'
and allowing ample time for it to dry De-
tween coats.
The brands named in the margin are
genuine. Any shade or color required may
be easily obtained by using the National
Lead ComPany's Pure White Lead limiting
Colors.
Pamphlet givfag full information and showing samples Of
shades. ETC., ETC., furaished free upon application.
cad Co., 700 WSuSam Street, Ne00 York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
The Poultry Yard.
POULTRY POINTERS.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Buying a thoroughbred male is
the first step towards improving
your flock. By so doing you buy
just half the flock in a breeding
secse, and next to buying an entire
pen this is the best thing to do.
Poultry keeping is a money-mak-
ing business if run on business prin-
ciples and with up-to-date methods.
1t is a business in which little details
must be carefully looked after,
Don't trust to luck or you may get
left, which certainly would not be
right. Pluck and perseverance are
much more reliable helpers.
Poultry and fruit growing make
an excellent combination. The
orchard is never injured by fowls,
hut on the contrary most excellent
work is done by them in destroying
injurious insects and weed seeds.
The addition of a few bees make, Il
strong trio, as they, too, IRE II bene-
fit to the fruit grower as we'll as
direct profit earners. What other
helpers have we who cheerfully and
persistently work for nothing and
board themselves?
There is nothing like keeping hens
busy if you want eggs. Give them
plenty of good loose litter, such as
cut straw or chaff. Dry forest leaves
are the best for they are always
loose. Throw some millet seed,
wheat or other small grain into it
several times a day stir it in and
let them work for it. The hens that
will not scratch will not be of much
account as layers. Idleness leads to
feather pulling and other bad habits.
ISAAC F. TILLINGHAsT.
Wyoming Co., Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
Business Notices.
PLANTING CORN.

While corr planting time is not
yet here, it is time to begin planning.
AS you look back over last seasons
operations, was your planting en-
tirely satisfactory? Did you get the
seed into the ground when it was in
the best possible condition or was
the process so slow that intervening
rains interfered and delayed you 50
that you were obliged to plano sew
eral times? Was your planting done
in such an Indifferent manner that
you secured an irregular ana uneven
stand of plants, and did you have to
re plant? These and many other
things should be considered now
while you have the time to think
over the matter, and if for any rea-
son you made any Of these mistakes
last year you should seek to Obviate
them in the forthcoming season.
Certainly there can be no successful
crop of corn if the planting is not
we'll done. The modern one-hOrse
planter, such as we show here,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
VALUABLE FARM BOOKS.

Principles of Agriculture. By Prof.
LII Bailey, of Cornell University.
Handsomely illustrated. 300 pages.
Price, $1.25.
We really do not believe that the
average North Carolina farmer can
anywhere invest $1.25 to better adj
vantage than by sending that
amount to us for a copy of Prof. L.
H. Bailey's "Principles of Agricul-
ture." This is u work which tells
the "whys and wherefOres"-the
principles-Of the "business" OF
farming. 1t is written by a mar Of
great ability who knows his subject
by long years Of actual experience
and scientific study. The farmer
who secures a copy of this work
and studies it during his spare
moments this summer will not only
find much pleasure thereby, but will
find greater interest in his work, q
broader view Of his profession and
the probability of making many
more dollars as a result of his study.
There are many books upon the
market, but not for many years, we
firmly believe, has one been issued
which the average reader of this
paper so badly needs. The work is
handsomely bound, we'll illustrated,
clearly printed and contains 800
pages. Send US $1.25 and get a copy.
We guarantee satisfaction.
a SPECIAL PRICE.
We have now decided to send a
copy of this valuable work and "a
years subscription to The Progress
i've Farmer to any address for only
50. This offer is made at u sacrifice
in the hope of placing the work in
the hands of more of the thousands
who need it.
Fertilizers. By Edward w. VOor-
hees, Professor of Agriculture in
Rutgers College and Director of
the New Jersey Experiment Sta
ton 335 pages. Price, 81.
This is the most interesting book
on the subject it has ever been our
pleasure to read. The whole matter
of Fertilization is taken up and
treated in a way that is lucid and
entertaining to any one at all inter
eSted in the subject. Barnyard ma
nures, green ~manuring and CONNER
cial fertilizers are treated, and the
result of many experiments with
each kind is given in detail.
Thousands of dollars are wasted
every year on fertilizers unsuited to
the land to which it is applied, which
money might be saved to the farm
ers by reading this book.
We will also send a copy of Ger
tilizers, with The Progressive Far
mel one year for S1.85. Or on the
two books we make this
SPECIAL OFFER:
We will send
The Progressive Farmer 1 year 81. 90
Bailey's principles of Agricul-
ture" Observation-Disclosures. 1875
Voorhees, "Fertilizers". ....... 100
1926
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
Live Stock.
E FOR PROFIT.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Under present conditions, to make
sheep profitable they should be kept
both for wool and mutton. In doing
this care should be taken not to Gull
out the best and sell to the butcher.
And this should apply to the lambs,
as we'll as to the mature sheep, as
under average conditions the sheep
that will make the best mutton will
also grow the best fleece of wool. If
the quality of the flock is to be i'm
proved, not only should a we'll bred
ram be used, but make a careful
selection of ewes, and one of the best
ways of securing choice ewes is to
pick out a sufficient number of the
very best eve lambs and keep them
to take the place of older and less
desirable ones in the fall.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
Wyoming Co., Pa.
YEAR-ROUND PROFIT IN EGGS.

Correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
This is the problem which every
poultry raiser must solve. A profit
during this or that month will not
do. We must make the profit in
April, when eggs are cheap, as we'll
as IN December, when eggs are high
priced. 1t is possible to do this un-
der the right sort of management,
and with u little show of economy
and preparation. l especially EN-
phasize the two latter-I mean
economy in handling the food for
the chickens, and preparation in
~foreseeing any contingency that
may save n the expense of buying
food when hlgh-priced. Most people
fail to raise all the food they need ! n
advance. Then they have to sell off
their chickens just when they most
need them, or pay out their profits
for more food.
1t Is necessary to keep an accurate
account of the cost of food and the
returns for eggs and poultry in or
der to find out how to make "a profit
for each month in the year. 1t is
the lack of such a system which pre-
vents most people from discovering
the leaks in their business. Every
grain of corn, every pound of shells
or gravel must be put down as an
item that costs, unless one can OBJ
tain either at no expense other than
the time and labor of the owner. In
April and May when eggs are cheap,
and all the hens are laying, it is i'm
pOrtant that cost of feeding should
be lowered from the winter record
in order to show u profit. How can
this be done? ManifestIy by gather
ing food in the fields, or other places
which will not cost anything except
labor. The range for the poultry
should be increased. If possible
they should have a range in the
woods, fields or elsewhere for u few
hours each day. They will then
make up for the smaller amount of
feedin the yard by picking up worms,
seeds, insects and grass. Fresh
grass cut and fed to the poultry in
the yards in the spring is not only
Appreciated by the birds, but it VIII
help them greatly in their health.
Plenty of good outdoor activity in
the spring is the best tonic for lay
ing hens. They will take this too if
given the opportunity. There IS
often much poultry food that can be
obtained free from mills, factories
and other places in the spring, and
one must be on the lookout fer this.
Nearly every swamp is reeking with
moss, seeds, berries, insects and
worms which the poultry would
greedily eat if they could be turned
in it. Upland woods are nearly as
good. Let the birds if possible range
through them.
ANNIE & WERCTrp
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

have been reading The Progress
i've Farmer I'VE since Col. Polk
started the paper at Winston The
paper is as good now as it was then,
if not better. AS long as it main.
tains its present standard, you may
mark me up q life subscriber.-Wm
81. Hagler, Cabarrus, Co, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
Grow Glasses and Raise C24s

Examine agricultural statistics and see tn,
high rank North Carolina takes in yield pg
acre of grasses and forage crops. Com
pare her advantages for stOck-raising with
those of other States. Profit by these fach
Grow grasses: raise stock. And whether Vol
have few animals or many, you cannot a8oN
not to read
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
NOTE.-fDaiIy Except Sunday.

Dining Cars between New York and Rich.
mOnd, and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains
Nos. 81 and IA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
Marshallville, Ohio.


We never have any trouble with
our turkeys stealing their nests be-
cause we treat them so gently that
they lay in nests prepared for them.
If the hens are not allowed to sit
they will lay three layings in one
season and if they are not to be kept
for future breeding we dispose of
them as soon as they have finished
laying, As they induce the young
ones to rove. We have the best sue
cess with the turkeys mothered with
chicken hens and they never become
so wild as the others, but usually
remain with the other fowls.-Mrs.
Alice AmmOn, East Lynn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

Ihave increased my manure sup
ply this winter by adding to it twice
its amount of swamp muck taken
direct from the swamp and spread in
layers alternately. If the manure be
fresh, or nearly SO, it will soon take
heat, and before spring the whole
pile will be in a fine condition for
spreading. For many years we have
used this kind of manure for pOta-
toes with the best of results, and it
has proved to be a good thing for
drouth.-G. W. Sigfridson, Hamp-
den Co, Mass.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
Horticulture.
CABBAGE CULTURE IN THE SOUTH.

To grow a paying cabbage crop
there are two requisites the crop
must have, viz, food and water
The soil best adapted to cabbage is a
light loan. Heavy clay is not desir-
able. A sandy soil is the earlier.
Quick-acting fertilizers, those con-
tanning nitrogen, should be used.
Stable manure with commercial fer
t~ilizers gives good results. Thorough
cultivation is required. Insects and
disease must be combatted.
The seed should be fresh and re
liable and the soil for the seed bed
should be fairly rich, but no stable
manure is required in fact, should
not be used, except early in the
spring for bottom heat. Sow thinly
in drills 4 or 3 inches apart. Seed
may be sown in the fall, in Septem-
Der or October, and when plants at
tain Il good size, transplanted into
cold frames, setting deeply to pro
tect them in cold weather, or they
may remain in the seed bed until
time of setting by giving proper pro
February and March.
The preparation Of the soil in the
field is of Importance. Deep fall
pillow if a sod is turned under. Cross
pillow in the spring. Harrow and
smooth, open burrows 3 feet apart,
fertilize and draw a bunch of chains
through the furrOw to mix the fer
tilizers. Set plants 16 or Is inches
for early, and ? feet for late varie-
ties. If set equal distance apart the
hand c%ultivatOr can be used both
ways, running very close to the
plants, thus saving much labor with
the hand hoes. One man with the
hand cultivator Will do the work of
three with hand hoes.
Start the hand cultivator soon
after setting, and follow with horse
o%ultivatOr. Cultivate often, after
every rain especially, thereby sup
plying the surface with a mulch of
loose soil, which retards evapora-
ton, admits air to the soil and sup
plies moisture by condensation. Deep
culture is Objectionable after the
first working. Proper implements
are indispensable. Insects are more
troublesome to the late than the
early crop. Lime and salt are good
fertilizers and prevent disease and
insects to u certain extent.
The number of plants per acre
varies according to distance, 5000 TO
$4,000 for early, less for late. The
yield is from s to 10 tons with favor
able conditions. Fertilizers applied
between the rows during growth
will give good results. Early cab
bage will be off in time to follow
with peas, beans, corn, tomatoes or
turnips. Late varieties require u
longer growth. Early varieties set
late will mature before freezing
weather. The cost to produce an
acre of cabbage compares f~avorably
with any other crop and the receipts
usually as goOd.-E. l.. Tewksbury,
ROane Co, Tenn.
have increased my manure sup
ply this winter by adding to it twice
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

Principles Of Agriculture. By Prof
LII Bailey, of Cornell University.
Handsomely illustrated. 300 pages.
Drion CT Ok
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26
Grasses and Forage Plants Of The saA
RV ]. 8. KILLEBREW.
Of the University Of Tennessee.

No work on Southern ~agBicultur
has attracted so much attention.
The demand for it has been enor
NOUS.
It is a complete manual Of the cul
ture of grasses and forage plants Of
the South. It contains about lao
pages, and is written in a style to
understood by everyone.
The book discusses the character.
istics of the principal PRAISES, the
maintenance Of pastures and mead.
ows, leguminous forage plants, wild
pastures, etc. It is fully ILLUSTRATED
with original analytical engraving
by Scribner, our greatest grass eE
pert, and embellished with q large
number Of half tone cuts Of field
operations.
KiLIe6rea0's former eOork on grasses
is n0w entirely out of print and
brings So q copy. This nelc book con,
t0jns all the Information In the for.
mer WOrk, r~e-a0ritten, and caljodje'
the results of t0enty gears odditionol
experience of the oOriter and all the
Information attained by the expert
ment stations and the Un5ted States
Department Of Agriculture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-26

Grooming and grumbling under
your burdens dOesn't tighten them of
one ounce OF weight, but it does de
prive you of that much breath which
might be useful in carrying the
lOad.-Sel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

The Advertisers clever cartoonist
Yardley is enjoying well-earned
vacation, and the Advertiser will be
without its ornamental front picture
for couple of weeks. How disap-
pointed Humphreys will be when be
misses his daily "take-off."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

The Honolulu brewery is mskiI &
preparations ior charging the es-
tablishment. At present our thirsty
people consume 3l00O gallons OF
Primo q month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

Deputy High Sheriff Chilling
worth has been admitted to practice
in the District Courts and in the
Circuit Courts in chambers. Chill.
lingworth has had much experience
as public prosecutor in the police
court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

A Japanese woman who appeared
before the Fire Claims Commission
ers yesterday did evidently not be-
lieve 10 committing herself. When
asked what her husband was max
ing, she answered carefully, 81 no
know what he making now. he
dead"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

Miss Rose Davison of the Board
OF Education went to Hilo this
morning on official business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

There are no funds available to
complete the Palama fire station.
Call an extra session.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

Today is the last day for the
fling OF claims with the Com mission
on Fire Claims. The claims filed
up till noon amount to over 49,.
100000
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

The Rapid Transit expects soon
to have its contemplated Kaihi
line 10 running order. What a
blessing it will be to the people of
that neglected district.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

A new plantation, under the title
OF keeau Land Company, has been
started near Olaa. 1t is capitalized
for Soc. 600, and most OF the stock
is already taken.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

Pollard's Liliputians will give q
grand vaudeville entertainment at
tie Opera House this evening
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

The band played at the Queens
Hospital his afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

The jury gave a verdict yesterday
in favor of Cecil Brown, administra
tor D. b. Smiths estate against the
Equitable Lille Assurance Co. for
$25,U00 aud 5L interest from July 5,
1900.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

Senator ii. Z. BALDWIN has been
elected Hon. First Vice President of
the Francis Murphy Club No. l,
and has accepted the honor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

The rem lius Of the late Rev. j
Waiamau we're buried yesterday
afternoon at Kawaiahao cemetery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

w. @. Peacock q %. Ltd call
special attention ia this issue to
- ohaunls a very Superior mineral
water.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

The Mauna Loa arrived this
morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24

The marriage of Miss Emily Ade-
line, sister OF Attorney George Hons
of Wailuku, and Ferdinand Hons OF
Kahului, to Carl Waldeyer Of Wal
luku, took place at the Anglican
Church in Wailuku at 8 o'clock on
Tuesday evening, September 18th.
Rev. VIM. Ault performed the cere-
mony.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-24
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson & Wilder have moved
their law Offices to the Stangenwald
building, Merchant street, rooms
50206, 207, second aoc l6-lw