davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he 10
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day of December, A.
d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
ua.l's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials free.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

Milking should be done rapidly, and
it is therefore not well to have too
many hands employed in the work.
With one mixer to a dozen cows there
is more likelihood of efficiency of work
than when half as many COWS make
up the tale. The slow hand gets less
milk and dries the cow.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
GILBERT HUNT FEED MILL.

This roll has no equal in the mar
ket as a feed crusher. The mills
are complete, all ready to belt up
and go to work. The rolls and shaft
ing are very heavy, and the bear
ings heavy and long, insuring cool
running journals. The rolls are
slightly corrugated to make them
feed properly, but not enough to
grind the grain fine, as is the case
with most corrugated rolls. The
spring contact on rolls is very cas-
lily adjusted. They have an adjust
able hopper feed and absolute force
feed over the rolls. We make them
in number of different styles, suit
ed to all requirements, and having
capacity of from ten tons to fifty
tons per day.
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
HOW THE LOGGED OFF LANDS OF
WESTERN WASHINGTON MAY
BE MADE PROFITABLE.

mp Experiment Station.
There are thousands of acres of
iland in western Washington from
which all the good timber has been
taken, and which is growing up to
brush and briar so thickly in many
cases, as to preclude even grass from
growing Such land as it now stands,
is practically useless for anything.
Not only so, but such land is taxed to
a greater or less extent, according to
the location, and in most cases the tax
es amount to more than the receipts
from it.
Now this land may be made to bring
in good returns if handled properly,
and the best means for doing this that
[ know of is the use of Angora goats.
In the Willamette valley, where
these animals have been in use for
more than 80 years, there are hun
dreds of thousands of acres of land,
now in cultivation, that were cleared
almost entirely by goats. What has
been done in the Willamette valley
may be done here, where the climatic
conditions are so similar. In fact, it
has already been demonstrated that
they will do well here, as there are
number of bands scattered throughout
this section; all are doing we'll, and
the owners appear well satisfied with
the undertaking. One of the most en-
thusiastic of these is Mr.. Isaac Carson,
of Steilacoom, who some years ago
gon. These have been allowed to roam
and take care of themselves as best
they could. In conversation with Mr.
Carson recently he said that the goats
had netted him 35 per cent on the In
vestment annually. However, in most
localities in Western Washington,
some care, especially in regard to
shelter and at kidding time should be
given. If this is done, much better re-
suits will be obtained.
A small band of these animals at
the Puyallup experiment station more
than doubled their number last year,
and produced an average of five
pounds of mohair per head.
The care required is much less than
that of any other animal, which makes
the margin of profit still wider.
A reserved estimate Of the annual
income of a band of Angora does,
where a reasonable amount of care Is
bestowed, would be so per cent on the
investment
The fleece and the increase in num-
bers are not the only means OF pront
from these animals. The pasture and
fodder cost probably nothing, as goats
prefer browse to grass and hay. They
will eat the leaves of the alder, hazel,
vine-maple, oak and fir. The only
green plants in the experiment station
pasture last summer that were left
untouched by the goats were cedar and
fern. Everything else was kept eaten
bare, and many bushes are already
dead with one years cropping.
Wherever these bushes die and be-
gin to rot, the grass starts to grow and
affords more pasture for the other
rstock. In two or three years all the
brush will be dead and instead OF the
dense growth of underbrush, nothing
I'LL Lo 1oft ovoapt tho largo StumnS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
rs HEAD OF ShORTHORNS

calves all red bulls; Is hefers all pedg
Berkshire by VIM A.
Elensburg Wash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
mistook Parrot for Bird.

At little dinner the other nieht a
wager was laid that Marshall F. Wilder,
the entertainer. could not tell fifty par
rot stories in succession. He did it with
out turning feather. and 50 many Of
them were new that the man who came
away and told it could remember only
one.
1t was Of the parrot which escaped
through window and perched IN tire.
The owners efforts 70 capture it, even
with a butterfly net. Were in vain He
stood at the bottom of the tree swearing
at the bird, when an Ir.shman came
along
What is the natter" demanded Pat.
Il can't catch that darned bird said
the man. and here is a dollar for the man
who can.
I'm the man. cried Pat, and he start
ed up the tree.
As he cIimberd from branch to branch
the parrot did the same. Finally they
neared the top. and the branches began
to wabble dangerously. The parrot was
moved 20 speech.
What the devil do you want2" it de-
manded.
i beg your pardon. cried Pat already
half way down the tree. II thought you
was bird.'-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
KeIso School of Mus!o Notes.

Mr.. Edgar Brain. editor of the Grant
County News. Pond Creek. 0. T., called
Saturday to inquire regarding the pro-
gress Of his daughter, Pauline who IS
here for the purpose of studying music
She is preparing to give a recital before
she returns home.
Hiss Ruby Murray left this week to
visit relatives in Pittsburg Kan.
very enthusiastic meeting Of the
Junior Kelso club was held yesterday
afternoon. The members are taking their
parts with less timidity and great i'm
provement is noticed in their work Be
sides the usual drills the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Good Bye-kline ...-.-.... Majorie Berry
Duet-Marche Hongroise ...Loeschhorn
Miss Hall and Ellen Smith
a May Day ........-...-. Florence Drake
The Butterfly Mora Cubbon
Wellenspiel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Emery
Gladys Williams.
The Rose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Iichner
Mary Oseter.
.saof. hasuonQ6. ETA OINU UN
March ...-......-....-.....D Della Liberman
Bagatelle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven
Ethel Morris.
Heather Rose .-........-............. Lang
Bena Allen.
Octave Study ..-................... Foster
Hazel Robb.
Next Saturday the following members
VIII conduct the exercises:
Delsarte Drill .Zena Allen
Scales and Chords ........Hazel Robb.
ography-Schubert ........ Nora Cubbon
English Drill .Zena. Allen
Essay-Review Of the Lesson on Bee
thoven's Life ............Ethel Morris
Zelma Allen read a very interesting
review of the lesson on Hayden.
Mrs. Hays gave several new Delsarte
exercises.
That muscular exercises are necessary
10 the student Of the piano, is aclInowl-
edged by many Of the best teachers.
The following is from an article on
Leschetizky's method Of teaching:
He delights in the fine muscles Of
Sieveldng's arms and hands and has de-
vised a whole series of muscle exercises
Tor fingers and arms which his pupils
are expected TO practice diligently an
hour or two each day: You can do
these says Leschitzky, when your
head is weary, when you are going to
sleep or at any old time" It has become
a matter Of pleasant rivalry among the
young ladies under him TO see which one
can show the best bunch Of muscle be-
tween her white fingers and along her
forearm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13


Heat was under discussion In Profess
sor Dunlzin's class in physics yesterday.
Miss Cora Alexander presented each
member Of the class with nice houeuet
Of flowers TO soothe the discussion.
The arithmetic classes considered lonei-
tude and time.
Grouping held the attention Of the read
ing class BY this the sense Of the piece
under consideration may be better under
stood than otherwise would be if none bun
the grammatical pauses We're considered.
To group correctly requires a more care
fui study and fuller understanding. thus
enabling the reader 10 convey his inter
probation TO his hearers. making the rhet-
orical pause more apparent
Physiology requires more than mere
statement OF fact as TO bone and muscle.
il leads to the questions, Why are they
thus and How are they maintained
Accordingly the digestihllity of foods and
The elements that they contain entered
largely into the discussion.
Much interest was taken in Miss Rics-s
talk On the -'Nyin of Cecil Rhodes
The Bible as a book II literature vas
also topic Of interest. This grew out
q the discussion CT the press dispatch re-
garding the topic Of y. f. a at Nil
waukee
Anarchy was also discussed by Miss
Anderson
All friends OF education in the city are
invited 20 attend this class especially and
aid in the discussions
THE First DAYS Of the Republic and
Causes of the war OF lSleI' took tho time
OF tbs history class
Many teachers VII spend Sunday at
home.
Professors Adams and Price OF Wichita
Business college. Miss Mary Mccormick
}. ". SkinnCr, IT., Misses Flora and Lulu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
Didn't Escape the coILection.

At thcdinner OF the Empire state So
ciety of the sons OF the American Revo-
luton the other night Edmund Clarence
Stcdman was called upon fer a story and
related the following incident. which hap
peued in course Of q fishing trip in north
ern s1aine.
was out one sunday morning with
couple OF Wen known New York million
aires. said ar. Stedman. "and We spent
half Jhe day tramping up a stream with
out having any luck Early In the az
ternoon we came out in "a clearing and
saw a htue backwoods meeting house.
AS tie fishing was poor. We decided 10
save the day. and ali fled solemnly into
that little church
The preacher was one Of those long
winded domiuies OF tie old school. and he
had just started his sermon as we enter
ed. He continued fer two hours. ana
finally. when IL got late IN The afternoon.
and be showed no signs ~ stopping. we
began 60 set uneasy and wonder II we
were solng 20 set our Of the wods before
dark. At LAST We had 10 give il an. and
strated 20 file our again.
The parson paused In his discourse as
we started for the door. ana said
grimly-
Under the circumstances We win in
tcrrapt the sermon and take up The
collection IT this point
III tie sons OF the American RevoIu-
zion shonid receive the same amount in
Sits that the country preacher got IN
collections that day il cosid afford 10
give annual dinners II 81 a head"
A .,s,, ,rho vre;,h- -. >. -. ,sa $50,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
Wichita Collie es
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
slckner congervatory !lotes.

Sickner Conservatory fSctes.
Miss Beatrice Rouse has returned from
q visit among friends in Whitewater an'
resumed piano study with Prof. Sickne-
Saturday morning.
Miss Laura Snyder, organ pupil witt
Miss Smith, has entered the harmony
class recently organized
Misses Josephine Kennedy, Jean Ken
nedy and Josie Fitzpatrick are among
the new piano pupils this week.
Mr.. Fritz Huffman was pleasant
caller at the Conservatory Tuesday. Mr.
Huffman has kindly promised 70 sing
for the students at one Of their recitals
DUNG his stay in Wichita
Mr. NIascaU Of Whatever, Iowa, made
the school a call while visiting his broth
ers-in-law, the Drs. Stoeker. this week
Mr. Rofert c. Marquis OF Chisago, COM
pose1 and publisher Of sacred songs, Wa s
a pleasant visitor at the school last
week Mr. Marquis. was a delegate TO
the International Sunday School conven-
ton in Denver and spent week with
his family, who reside here. on his way
back to Chicago. As Mr.. Marquis has
three children studying at the Conserva-
tory, he is much interested in the school
He expressed much qualification with the
progress they were making.
Miss Hill of Mulvane. a student in the
county normal was an interested visi-
tor Friday afternoon, with Miss Helen
Colville Of the piano department.
Miss Ada Sickner Of the violin school
returned Wednesday from weeks visit
al Clearwater and Zyba, where she wac
royalty entertained by friends.
Misses Goldie Evans and Oslo Berge-
man, members Of the class Of '0l, were
guests of the school Friday.
Miss Edith Weidman OF Fl Dorado
was accompanied by her friend Miss
Smith, Of the same place. when she came
for her weekly piano lesson Saturday
Among the other welcome visitors this
week were Mesdames Sellers and Glenn,
Misses Hazel Breeze, Dot Williams Ada
Bashtel and Eva Bromley, all Of Wich-
sta, and Miss Grace Wickham, a former
student, OF Oatville.
The weekly recital was given at the
Conservatory Friday afternoon. with the
usual success and the following program:
Musical Events of the Week .......
Mr. Frank Kennedy
Merry Wives Of Windsor ........ Molten
Miss Ora Peterson and Teacher
Vocal Solo-The Sweetest Flower
That Blooms ...-..--.--... Hawley
Miss Winnie Loveland.
Andante Celebra .-.-....--..-. Beethoven
Miss Mabel Glenn.
Vocal Solo-Penitent .......-... Marking
Miss Mabel Dean.
Dance Seriense ..-.---....---- oscar We'll
Miss Bessie Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
ROMANCE OF MEDICINE
Art Of Healing in its Highest Stage
AZ the Present linz

d. AFS F4cSSht thil-s
Sir Frederick Treves. F r c s, dis
trihuted the prizes TO the students Of
Clsarfns Cross hospital medical school a.
the school on Wednesday afternoon.
SIR Frederick Trevss said that there
had been no tire IN the history q uzedi-
cine when the ARK Of healing had reached
the stage yhich * had reached AZ the
present time. Almost perhaps Tor the
hrst time IN the history q this country
the medical man had become an actual
factor in the state. But there yas ons
point about the profession q medicine %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
Kaufman were seen among the visitors.
No session Monday.

/
| No session Monday.
Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Prof. S. H. Miller, president of the
| Queen City Business college at Hastings,
Neb., made a pleasant visit at the col
lege during the week
Mr.. Messenger, a friend Of Mr.. Miracle,
from Kingman, called during the week
Miss Marie SouthwelI. former gradu-
ate. and who IS the efficient bookkeeper
| and stenographer for the Wichita Produce
company, called Monday and enrolled her
sister, Miss Jessie, for the full shorthand
and bookkeeping course. This makes the
third young lady from this family trained
in this college.
Prof W L. Thomas is now enjoying
his summer vacation. He VIII take up his
work again September I.
The new annual hand book is now in
press with the Daily Eagle. 1t will be
beauty when finished. Write for one.
Miss Grace Lyon Of the shorthand de-
partment has accepted a position as stem
ographer for Attorney Crewson Of this
city.
Mr.. II. Stewart, a former student, who
has Deen Keeping DODhS III MI -'AcffA45
on the West side, during the past year,
returned to school to finish the CONNER
ciaI course on Tuesday.
Mr.. L. c. Smith, a recent graduate, has
accepted a position as bookkeeper for the
Farmers Milling and Elevator company
Of Kinghsher, o. 7.
Messrs. Ford L. Wright. o. w. Good,
Keller and Miss Byers, all former stud
ents. made calls during the week.
Mr. Hudebrand Of the commercial de-
partment went TO his home at Udan Sat
urday for a two months vacation, when
he will return TO complete his course.
Miss Wigs from Newton, and Miss
Lewis from Topeka, were visitors during
the week.
Mr.. Keller. who took a partial course
in shorthand last summer. begins again
Monday.
New students to enroll during the past
week: Marguerite Hartman. Mrs. w. R.
Lane. Mrs. Cunningham. Jessie Southwell
and T. ". McGinn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
FazeI-Adams Business College Notes.

Lane. Mrs Cunningham, Jessie SouthweH
and T. ". McGinn.
FazeI-Adams Business College Notes.
Miss L. E. Hall, a former student now
representing the Kansas City Homeo-
pathic Pharmacy company. made a pleas
ant call during the week and expressed
her surprise and qualification at the
growth of the school in the past year
Clyde Z Ritter. bookkeeper and man
ager for the Houston Lumber company,
at Morrison, o. T., made a pleasant call
on Monday.
c. E. Baker. Of the shorthand depart
ment, went to Greensburg on Monday
TO do some more law reporting. While
in this work at this time he viii take
dispositions in Oklahoma and Colorado.
Prof II. S. Miller Of the Hastings, Neb.,
Business college. made a very agreeable
call Monday He informed us that the
ntercommunication with which our
school did with his. was the nearest COM
plete of any school with which he is in
correspondence.
The Misses Eva Hagerty and Alice Der
rick and Messrs. Browder and W. E.
Bayer have missed several days on ac-
count of sickness.
Miss Margaret Jameson spent several
days at her home near Clearwater, re-
covering from the effects of the Fourth
of July
Miss Stella Riggs. a prominent teacher /
of Kingman county, spent half day in
visiting the school while stopping be- |
tween trains on Monday.
Lulu and Middleton Manuel were called |
to their home near McLain, by the death
Of their grandmother.
Miss Jessie Murray, of the commercial
department, enjoyed a visit from her
brother, who is a prominent business
man Of Wellington.
Bert Rogers departed for Colorado !
Thursday morning to enjoy vacation. |
AIessrs. Clearance Neuman and Albert /
Kirk, both prominent business men of /
Clearwater. made quite a pleasant visit /
on Monday.
Robert Logan. OF the shorthand depart
ment has taken up the work OF the COM
merciaI department
W. D. Knipe. of Enid, a former student
of Prof Hibarger, made a pleasant call /
on Monday and looked over our up-to-
date bank books. Mr.. Knipe is at present
bookkeeper for a bank in Enid.
Prof. A. Hibarger spent the week with
friends and relatives at Clay Center.
H. H. Harvey departed for his home
in Fl Dorado on Friday. for short stay.
Prof. Fazel received a letter from Jas.
Stear. who recently accepted a position
at Forsha, Kan. in which he says that
his work there was but a continuation
of his school work here Mr.. Stear while
in school, put in from four 10 five hours
daily on the typewriter and says that
he finds that that is not any too much
and advises the rest of the students to
put in all their spare minutes on the
For the second time the FL Dorado
baseball team crossed bats with the W.
B. c. team. and for the second time met
defeat Score. 10 to . The FL Dorado
team was simply outclasesd at all points
Of the game. making the game extremely
El Dorado score in one inning
only
New students are as follows: Anna
Nelson. Ray Baker. Inez Barlow. Earl
Geo. l. Barnes, Mabel Han
sci Mabel Smith. Chas Allen. Anna
Mason. Henry Roberts. Hhah Stewart.
and Francis Lovett
Miss Ruby Grimes Is spending Sunday
with friends in Derby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

With the cyclone of prosperity that is
rolling over this country. southwest Kan
sas and Oklahoma, will come a cyclone
of grafters of every conceivable form.
size and description. If I were the coun-,
Gil l would place a license on every one
OF these schemes so high that they would
move on to the next town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

A nlau who weighs more ti-sa I60 pounds
rays the tAidler double price when &c dances.
---Atchlson GInba-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

1 am glad that it was a mistake. the
report that policeman was found
drowned in a lake of tobacco spit. on the
avenue one morning this week. Such
thing would be hard on the town. don't
you know.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

I admire the regular Kansas nerve of
the man on Douglas avenue who hired
hole dug deep and wide in the edge of the
sidewalk, set in post, sided it up with
sheet iron, attached two hitching rings.
and then put sign on it Please do not
hitch here 1t suggests the idea that
might be followed out by every merchant
in town, as everybody fights shy of that
dangerous looking post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

Patrons Of the street car line are TO be
congratulated now that they have cut the
grass along their route. and further an
noyance may not be expected from CHG
gers for some time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

The startling announcement has just
been made that the National Fiber com
pany Of Chicago has secured the exclusive
ownership OF a process for turning Germ
stalks into pulp for paper" 7 suggest
that the Commercial club open corre-
spondence with the National CeIuiose
company OF Chicago and give them some
c0rnstalk statistics.
I would certainly have 2 mounted po-
lIceman stationed on North Lawrence. II
the packing house vicinity.
CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

If there is anything that arouses my in
dignation and at the same time sympathy
for the fellow who is so clumsy and de-
void of consideration Of the bereaved. if
not of himself. that breaks through a
funeral PROCESSION with team. It is
worse than heathenish. for in many coun-
tries that Americans call half civilized
the people on the sidewalks stop and un-
cover and bow their heads while the pro-
cession is passing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

Next time the Country club entertains
5000 people with fireworks display they
ought to arrange to fire each piece about
four or five minutes apart. so that the
entertainment would last ten or fifteen
minutes at least.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

1 would appoint a social commit
tee from each club. with an auxil-
larry of ladies to call on and wei.
come new residents on their arrival
in the city. Wichita was once famous
for the hearty greeting ond kindly vel,
come which they gave newcomers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-25
Farmers Take Warning.

The Ardmoreite is a friend 20 every
farmers in the IndlanTerritory as well
a. all other countries For that req
son We wish 70 warn you about In
surins youT crops against damage BY
hail or storm By a great many H the
alleged alright companies nOv be-
ing represented throughout the coun-
try BY Inherent men.
The companies generally are -mu-
tual insurance companies and the
policy holder is sssesssble 20 help pay
for his neighbor's damage after he has
paid for his own
We ask you again 70 be careful be-
fore you give up your good money 81
these travelling fellows with high col
lars and a slick tongue