davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

The Tacit Trave.le company, billed for
two performances Wednesday and
Thursday night of this week, had a good
house the first night, but the show did
not come up to the expectation of the
people of Dillon, and the second night
no performance was given, as an audi
ence failed to materialize. There We're
some clever people in the company but
the show was too tedious.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

X. w. Christian, master mechanic Of
the dredge boats at Bannack, accompa-
MED by Joe Graetier, spent few days
in Dillon during the week on business
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

M. l.. Langhorne, of Helena, the we'll
known land attorney, registered at the
Metlen Thursday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

Robert Wilson and ]. c. Jansen, min
ing men of Salmon City, Idaho, ar
rived in town Thursday and are spend
ing few days in this section.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

a mandolin club has been organized IN
Dillon, AND its first public appearance
viii be made at an EpWorth League So
cial a week from Friday night, which
will be held in the NJ. e. church. The
members of the new organization are:
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Rathbone, Misses Mel
lie and Stella Morse, Miss Ratnbone
Tom Taylor, A. S. John son and Ed. Dun
bar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26

1h1s remarkable work was first sold exclusively nv agents al Fl ~
copy. "A - edition has teen issued which Ontain aeveTT word and ever
heavy, tough paper binding. ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26

we have followed our breeding prac-
tices in accordance with natures
laws, there is no foundation for the
assumption that pure breds + de-
foient in hardness. However, when
close inland in breeding have been
followed too extensive ly then the
vitality has been impaired. But
where selection has been made con
stantly with reference to hardness,
strength and enduranoe-where
close inland in breeding has been
avoided and where there has been no
unnatural feeding and pampering,
the pure-breds have no peers in these
essential and powerful qualities.
We should bear in mind that science
does not establish laws. Science
has only TO find out natures way of
improvement and doing things. I'm
derstand these and practice them,
and breeding will then be no difficult
problem but an easy simple one, full
of interest and power. The science
of breeding means simply the laws
that underlie it. 1t deals with the
cold p~rosaic facts. But the art is
the structure to be builded upon
these foundations. The former deals
with the art, with the superstruoture,
the towering material that prOtrudes
into the sky. The art holds the in
tsrest and attracts. And | know of
nothing more fascinating or ennOb-
ling or grander than the breeder and
farmer with his herd moulding his
animals after his mind in ideal and
fact. In touch with nature, he ad-
vanoes to the perfect. Like the true
genius that the true and careful
breeder is, he moulds and perfeots
and leaves behind him his work-in
all a masterpiece-as high as lasting
and enduring as shat of the painter
or sculptor, or a true artist what
ever he be.
CHAs W. BURKETT.
n. @. A. and M. College.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26

Nv method of taking a r of cab
haga ia as follows: In the fall, after
cutting. I dra ont ont a sod lot
and set in rows rome 16 feet VIDE 7
then cover with leaves or marsh hay
about 1 foot deem Marsh hav is the
best. They keen e~xenl1entIv in this
manner and in the winter I merely
shovel off the snnw, OMEN the leaves
or hav, trim IN the heads, ont off
the sturnps and draw to MARKET
Guy Stevenson, Seneca Co., N V
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26

1t ts a complete manual of the chi.
ture OF grasses and forage plants Of
the South. 1t contains about In
pages, and is written in a style TO bs
understood by everyone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26
n. G. A. and M. College.
DOES WINTER FEEDING PAY4

correspondence of ThePrOgressive Farmer.
This question must OCCUR to many
feeders and farmers just now, and
when they look over their stock, and
sum up the cost of feeding and tend
ing, it will be found in many cases
that a satisfactory answer cannot be
given. On the other hand a good
many will prove by actual figures
that winter feeding is the most
profitable part of cattle raising.
Their reason for such suooes is that
they have reduce the whole matter
to d science, and they ge5 the high
est possible results from every dollar
expended In food. The stockers and
feeders in the West who make a
business of buying up the cattle from
he farms, and fastening them in the
winter for market, have some advan-
tages over the farmer that are not
always considered. In spite of this,
however, they III a risk in losing
more than they u make. If the
season has been a good n and sick
ness does not carry off many of the
an mails, and the market prices hold
up we'll, they will probably make a
good profit. l have seen cattle fat
tened in his way so that they paid
more profit TO the feeders who car
ried them for a few months than
they ever did to their original own
9Ts.
One of the great essentials for sue
cess in winter feeding is the ability
80 secure stock cheap. The poor,
ignorant farmer is then the one who
suffers His cattle are poor, lean,
scrawny and of little actual market
able value. L sold to the butcher
they would go TO supply the cheap
est trade. The prices received for
such tough meat would hardly be
large enough to enable the butcher
TO make a fair profit. Such stock
are commonly found on the ranges
and on small farms throughout the
whole country. The cause of their
emaciation is lack of care and nour
ishing food. They have possibilities
that the stOokers see at once. A
course of feeding on good food and
excellent care will do wonders with
such cattle. Not only will they in
crease in weight, but they will as
sumo a sleek and glossy appearance
and their meat will become tend41
and juicy. Thousands of such cattle
are picked up on the poor farms anC
fattened for the market so that they
sell at top prices. There should be
a wholesome lesson in all this fol-
every small farmer who attempts &c
raise even two or three head of cat
tie. Poor stock will not pay, and
yet some times good feeding will re,
deem the scrawniest looking crea.
lures from absolute loss. Feeding
and care through winter are factors
that will determine the matter OF
profit and loss more often than breed
We cannot help believing that win
ter feeding pays if performed in the
right way, but not every one under
stands the right system.
E. P. SMITH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26
and Forage Plants Of ttD South.
nv }. 3. MLLBRW.
Of the University Of Tennessee.

Of the URIvsFOlty Of Tennessee.
1t 1s a complete manual of the o7l
ture OF grasses and forage plants Of
the South. 1t contains abont IN
pages, and is written in a style to h.
understood by everyone.
The book discusses the character.
istlos OF the principal praises. the
maintenance of pastures and mead.
ows, legum1nOus forage plants. wild
pastures, etc. It is fully illustrated
with original analytical engravinor
by Scribner, our greatest grass az.
pert, and embellished with a Ieros
number OF half tone cuts of field
operations.
KtLte6rew's former work on qrosss,
IS "OW entirely out of print and
brings So q copy. This neaO book con-.
t06ns all the information IN the for.
me- 00O~k, Te-oOrittem, and embodSe,
the results of taOeoty gears additional
experience Of the 90r6ter and all the
information attained By the e9per5.
memt stations and the United State,
Department Of Agriculture.
LOOK AT PRICES:
III We have 80 copies this vain.
;Yi able work on hand, and, until
~ further notice, will send ons
~ copy Of "Killebrew's Grasses
and Forage Crops" to any ad
dress for only 25 cents.
Or n copy Free as a ORE.
MUM for 81 in new subscrip.
tions to The Progressive Faf.
mer.
Or n copy with The Pro,
gressive Farmer one year to
any address for only 81. 15,
Address all orders to
The Progressive Farmer,
RALIGH. R,G
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26

Let the Farmer Distinguish Between True
and False Economy.

Let the Farmer Distinguish Between True
and False Economy.
Correspondence OF The Progressive Farmer.
There is no calling or vocation that
requires the practice of true economy
more than does the cultivation of
the soil. The first thing to be OBJ
served is economy in the s of
money. To eoonomize, it is we'll to
know what 1t is-that stinting is not
economy. To feed land or beast
with stint is not economy to work
with old WORKOUT tools is not ecOnO
my to buy old worn-out horses and
wagons is not economy. It is con
omY to spend your money for the
best of farms and for best implements
for farm use, while to buy things at
a sale because they are cheap(? is a
waste of money.
Money in the pocket loose is so
convenient. Many agents come and
go, and so money often goes for
things that give neither profit nor
pleasure. Then let a tired wife come
and want to go to see mother and
take a little needed rest-mOney is
too scarce Some times it is money
well spent to get away from the
monotuny of the routine duties at
home. It may be great and good
economy for all to have atchange of
ideas with others in other sections,
getting improvements thereby.
Economy in labor is also m 1rtant.
The man who grinds his axe and
works with bright farm tools shows
some thought of saving muscle. 1t
is not economy to rust out valuable
tools for want of timely attention.
To saw labor IS to do work at the
proper time; keep ahead of your
work and never let your work push
you.
1t is economy, too, to save all the
manure and not allow any TO be
wasted. 1t is important to gather in
u good supply OF plant food if you
are to have plenty of animal food.
Here is the big waste on farms-the
washing away of manur The rich
weeds and rich earth about the house
and lots show this. Clean up about
the hen house, ash pile and all the
jams and corners do this for health
as we'll as to save valuable manure.
Let Us see that we do not stint and
call it economy. It is some times
claimed that the kitchen is the place
TO economize. Good and wholesome
food is a necessity for man and ami
NAL. Do not stint here and call it
economy.
We hope that each reader will
think of these points and use his
own Judgment as to their applice,
ton.
r. r. MOORE.
Guilford Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26

At a recent mass meeting Of the
farmers in a Texas county, thew
adOped a resolution that quail and
and other birds r a greater benefit
than injury tn farmers and that thew
would post their farms with signs
prohibiting hunting and use legal
means to protect these friends.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26
Guilford Co., N. G.

Four essential points in the right
rare of the h0rse-Water before
feeding feed literally of grain and
hav according to the work in htpd !;
feed regularly morning, loon and
night, and exercise all horses not
regularly at work or in pasture -
DIR Henry Wallace.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26
Grow Grasses and Raise Cattle

Examine agricultural statistics and see fl,
nigh rank North Carolina takes in yield No,
acre Of grasses and forage crops. Com
pare her advantages for stOck-raising WITH
those of other States. Profit by these facts
Grow grasses; raise stock. And whether vor
have few animals or many, you canno af7r4
not to read
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26
OUR GREAT OFFER,

:" I0 . az prepared to make this great offer. Send us 81 in new su6sn5
$500 10 yOn OWN u IHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER or 81 IN T6n0"
We 'wn s yO% own and we will send you a copy free prepaid. pr
"l o%9 year or only $l25. First come, first served. Order atonn0'
~ THE PRO9RESSIVE FARMhhS5 C
RALEIGH, n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
FIGHT ON POLE is GIVEN Uo.
CONTINUED fiom Page IL

! the maintenance of the equality be-
tween the two districts, taking the
ground that there was danger of some
of the rights OF the Fifth District be-
| ing in jeopardy. So constantly did he
harp upon this feature that one men,
Der interrupted to say to the speaker:
You must see a bugaboo in the
Fourth
Stewart said there was a feeling IN
the Fifth that there was a disposition
TO debar those people from party man
agement, and that the proxy matter
had caused trouble in the past, and
would make more in the future. There
were several questions and then the
orator lost his temper a little, saying
20 Cooke, when a point was made:
Your proxies die hard. don't they"
and TO Gilman, who suggested that
there was no trouble in the districts
except that made by Stewart, ~ have
had enough of you in the charter fight"
But II was not TO be. After an eX-
PLANTATION that the effect of the resolu-
ton would be to dictate to whom out
side members might send proxies, the
resolution was voted down. nine for to
thirteen against. During the voting
Secretary Hendry said that SandOw
was the only regular member of the
committee from Kauai, and as this
point had been made on memory by
Stewart at the previous meeting. it was
arranged by the election of John A.
Palmer r. II. Brandt and ". G. Smith.
The matter had been fairly prosa'c up
to this point, but the humor was inter
jacted by the suggestion on the part Of Z
Stewart and Jones that something he
done in the matter of the election at Hi
To- Wright called attention to the fact
that as every party had endorsed Lewis,
as the wireless telegraph was out of or
der. and the last steamer before the cleo
ton which is to be held next week had
gone. the secretary might send congrat-
ulatiOns to Lewis. Stewart began to
take himself seriously, however. and in ,
sisted that it was neglect on the part of
the committee that lost the last election, I.
and that caused the resignation OF /
Gibbs. but it was no use. the M mbers /
Of the committee could see no other than I
the funny side of the proposition. owing /
to the short time, and so adjourned aft ,
II accepting the resignation OF James ;
Gibbs of Faauhau, and asking =. 3. Nc
StOCker OF Olaa to see that another COM :
mitteeman was chosen in his place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
NATURE
STUDIES
Last Nights Work
At the High
School.

: The regular monthly meeting or those
| interested IN nature study was held last
evening IN the high school building
These meetings were begun several
months ago for the purpose of finding
OUT what line of work was being carried
on in the different schools. and also the
results obtained. The chairman, NIr.
Edgar Wood, principal of the Normal
School. called the meeting to order short
~ after 7:SO.
Mr.. L. Thompson of Kamehameha out
lined the work at his school for the past
month. Besides studies of plant and ami
NAL life, he had had lessons on natural
phenomena. These included the laws
governing falling bodies and the pendu-
lum, and also the action of heat.
Mr.. Thompson Is conducting a very in
teresting experiment with cocoanuts.
Two are planted at the beginning of each
month At the end of six months the
entire number will be dug up and exam
ined. This should clearly demonstrate
the termination of the seed. Mr.. Thomp-
son also reported that the entire life his
tory of the bean plant had been worked
out
The work at the normal school for the
past month was outlined by Mr. d. l..
Van Dine. The ant has been taken up
and after working out the life history the
different members of the ant colony were
studied. The Importance of the workers
to the ltfe of the colony was emphasized.
Lessons We're also given on the food and
homes or nests of ants. Following the
study of the ants comes a study of do
nestle animals. Reasons were brought
out for the adoption of certain animals
by man and the different uses of these
animals to men were discussed. An at
tempt was made to show how each anil
NAL is adapted TO the life it must live.
Solution and capitalization experiments
will be given next. This will be to show
manner in which certain ingredients of
from the other constituents and later
deposited in layers in the earIn's crust.
These demonstrations will explain the
stiffness of the sea, the presence of salt
beds IN the earths crust and also the
% a general discussion on the subject.
Many of the members took part, and the
Observations showed that interesting
work was being done.
The next meeting will be held January
:, 1902. at $50 p. m. The subject chosen
or discussion is the pollen of flowers
With the Importance of insects as q fac
or in fertilization. Mr.. Higgins. teacher
IF agriculture in the City's schools, made
some suggestions on the manner of con-
lucting future meetings which were put
n the form Of motion and adopted by
he club. ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
MAKING TROUBLE.

With the buEaboo Of Hawaiian deiec-
ton. the leader Of the Fifth district
POLITICS in the Republican Central Com
rnittee tries to brighten the members OF
the Territorial body into putting IN
warranted and wholly unpariiamentaTy
veto uron the freedom Of choice OF
members of the executive committee
To dictate TO a member OF committee
to whom he may give proxy Is 10 TOD
him OF his rights, yet 1t was by TINS
plan that Stewart hoped to remain IN
his old position. dividing power WIKI
the entire COMMITTEES.
1t is unprecedented that an exec
,,tiye committee should have to be COM
posed so as to maintain balance be
tween two districts This organization
Is formed for work, the superior body is
the balance wheel. Yet during the two
meetings which have been held this
week the string of the harp of the ora
tor OF the Fifth district, has sung only
the tune OF balance Of power in COM
mittee. L was properly said by Gilman
that there was no trouble but that
which Stewart was making.
RepubliCanism is something more
than a fetish. It Is a creed to those
who have followed its banner long
Some there are whose loyalty Is meas
Ured by opportunity. 70 whom mug
wurupery IS better than fealty to party.
whose one idea is TO be on the winning
side no matter what IS the principle
involved. Some men with this habit o.
mind boIted Republicanism in 1892 for
CIeveIandism. Others took up indie
pendent municipal politics and justified
their actions because they were IN re-
spectacle company. Such men are dan
gerOus 10 party organization They
must rule or they will try to ruin. II
Republicanism can offer nothing but
office or party scheming, then its prin- /
ciples are not correctly understood and (
: now start must 30 made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

The Anglican Bishop of Honolulu does
not intend to go without leaving Sun JIM
thing behind to keep his memory
In his parting pastoral he shied d oI!SN
al the Rev John osborne anu
nared the Second Congregation 70 "a
rnoney-changers whom Christ wn.pp 80
from the temple. 1t appears .hal
second Congregation had graz paS -
its fair and made more none! a.. a,,+
than the Bishops CongresatI r,-i. ~ &c
of the rattle OF a calabash' fie -, FOR
- TsJsboo. Militant is that on his re-
go, 20 England God save the KING
- nav find plenty of fighting other
wise he may never feel at peace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

From the Gazette. Toowoomba, Aus
tTaIia.l
I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
$ an excellent medicine. l have been
offering from a severe cough for the
asst two months, and il has effected a
ure. 1 have great pleasure in recon-
1ending it.-W. c. WOCkner This is
he opinion OF one of our oldest and
most respected citizens. and has been
oluntarily given in good faith that
theirs may try the remedy and be
panefted, as was Mr.. Wockner. This
emedy is sold by Benson. Smith 6 Co..
I'd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

The Republican Territorial conn sIirit Of
- me e5o,1Id cultivate the sweet SPIT
1ee s in It's dealings With oo Mnand
George eS& A Davis for 5nf Rsye ana cosc-
g weldon for Internal L IT, so far
TOR and nobody at Washlh ss,;gbtest at
as we are aware paiu t 80 TO ignore
tentIon t to IT. was perhaps increased ere 5ea
by the N p%l'''Id eFeiot from cal If t5e
E r E Sss not in the nanas of sa1
PPe oieSu at Home Rule itself to
should the committee pc, pep'4 former par
he manipulated by a neslT ia chances
tisan of Grover CleVe -.I.na In the set
of ever Of gs' 4awaiian affairs at wash ASH
tlement o. hardly be worth a mo-
,ort's thought.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

Two Republican candidates for n,
United States Senate from West Vir-
=inia, 70 succeed Senator Scott. hav,
announced themselves One IS Henri,
a brewer. OF Vince inr. an,
the other Is J. L Caldwell Of Hunting
ton. The latter IS the son OF a United
States Consul who was accredited t
IT, &c. 80 80 So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

The plot of the Hancock seems 10
have run the ship ashore with his eyes
omen. He was warned by the captain
Of his proximity to danger but TOOK
sr,su heed. There is no great trouble
IN the straits between shimonoseki ana
Moi about steering a straight course
mat being a regular thing for trans
pacific steamers and the ships OF the
roastwIse japanese lines. The Han
cocks pilot seems to have been man an
whose nerves were so far gone that ne
could not take ordinary responsibility
Ne tainted twice after the ship struck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

One Of the most encouraging signs on
the political horizon OF Hawaii IS tAaI
President Roosevelt has smaH con
fdence in party machines ana Is u'S-
nossd Z, consider. in all his policies and
sr,,intments. the cause of good gov
eminent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

u the Territorial Committee should
~ ery tlrue tire OF caks-walk politics
IIr Coelho's return will enable it TO
enfoy the hula-hula. Membership n
mat committee is a proud honor for the
noble Caucasian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

III the machine men knew what their
,,a-,dfr7- had become at Washington
they would hang their harps upon the
vi,iows and recommend their distin-
cutshed leader to embark in the white
washing trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

The, Admiral was probably right In
HeeDIne the Wisconsin outside the mar
nor within a few weeks a trahspoi
rested OH mud at the Naval wharf an an
the battIeship might have got
Nor IS the channel wide enough - -
a vessel Of the Wisconsin Grass -" -
the pres nee Of the ship would De es 80,
able TO our people they wouiu l I,ot W.,
- her take risks. If Congress
- t,s d,,+v and looks after Honolulu
A. ~ RIver and Harbor bill, the time
-ar1o+ he long before any vessel VIII
- ahIe to come and go here as she
pleases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

Civil appointments for Hawai- e 6e he
- ., their character, ought 70
made from the ranks OIL an
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Is the laSt nc, and
18th 70 encourage carpet-oags5ln.s5, e ,,t
tbs1, IS what outside app ''ii Ne no
usually suggest. There r,rasJ5ant.
colonial scandals II the resnonsi-
seeking advice from the me- re red
HE men in his party, siNe ,o the CON
eral ollice ., the people among whom
ndehes business. The broken-doMm
they s;.,o 40 ssck dumped into Territory ~
polltlca Ia 1T ~ him, usually manages 10
' 20 IS as much discredit upon t the ap
orins as mower as he does upon himself