davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
Dairyfnq in Siberia.

Bagge of Sweden, recently made a trip
through Siberia and Iandmandsblaae
gives the following report OF a lecture
on the subject 1t is shown that ST
IBERIA is naturally adapted for becom-
ing the future dairy country AS soon
as the Ural mountains have been
crossed one is astonished at the enor-
nous prairies with luxurious growth OF
forage plants, veritable heaven Tor
cattle and dairying, and this impress
sion is confirmed If one gets a chance
to examine the soil which is of the
same rich, black kind known in the
European Russia. Herds of several
hundred head of cattle are frequently
seen and the impression is that dairy
ing must be prominent
The Russian government has also
commenced to understand that 1t has
a gold mine in Siberia and has taken
steps to utilize it, but to a stranger 1t
will seem as if the cart was being put
before the horse by establishing re
frigerator trains for export instead of
first improving the production The
lecturer attended one of the great
dairy exhibitions held every third
year, this time in Kurgan, Tobolsk
There were 400 hrkins of butter, fresh
and preserved, shown, and not
single perfect or simply good could be
found among the fresh samples and as
to the preserved the smell was enough
to prevent him tasting it. The main
blame he lays on the dairy instructors
OF course there are exceptions but as
a rule, he did believe them to be COM
petent and he mentions a sample of
fresh butter made by an instructor to
which had ben added several pounds
of sugar. When this is done by an
instructor what can be expected from
the rank and file? Mol first of all ex-
pert instructors are needed. 1t must
| be remembered what kind of people
it is who handle the milk They are
on a very low plain of civilization.
they have even deemed the centrifu-
gal separators the work of the devil
and believe that the late drought was
Gods punishment for the introduction
of these machines.
Cleanliness the foundation of dairy
ing, was not much in evidence at the
show, how much worse must it be in
| the creameriesi
These are both Individual and CO.
| operative, and there everywhere 1T
| has been demonstrated that the CO.
| operative creameries make the best
! butter and they also took most OF the
| premiums at the show. A peculiar
| thing is that but seldom is mechanical
power used to run the separatOrs ;
| as rule they are run by hand. Every
| patron has his separator by which his
| milk is separated at the creamery
c That is great bother and
loss of power is evident, but the rea-
son is that human power is cheap and
fuel very dear Pasteurization is near
| ly unknown and the care of the COWS
| is poor, the COWS small of various
! breeds and give but little milk which
| however, is very rich, testing 5 to 6
! even per cent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
Swiss Glaciers

In Switzerland the studies of many
years have determined the fact finally
that the glaciers are not only steadily
receding, but that their rate of recess
sion is becoming greater each year.
There are only a few glaciers that
still grow The Voveye glacier in
Canton Wallis is the only one that has
increased since 1892. The famous
RhOne glacier has receded almost 500
yards since 1876
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
When Pigs Have scours.

When little pigs get the scours,
give a heaped teaspOonful of copperas
to the SOW in her swill and feed a
little lighter says Texas Stock Jour
nal After the FIRST day, if it is not
cured, give a second dose the follow
ing rnorni-,-. 1 have never seen this
fail where given when pigs began to
scour, but let the scours run on from
three days to a week and they viii
likely be beyond control. AS the pigs
get older, provide a place where they
can get all the shel1ed corn or ear
corn they want, clean out all they
leave every morning and give TO old
er hogs Give piggy fresh corn
Sprinkle the floor where little pigs
eat with air-s1acked lime occasional
~ As the pigs get a little older and
want swill mix the swin of clean
shorts, a little oil meal with sweet
milk and water, and add a teaspoon
fuI of lime water for each pig. which
should be increased to a tablespoon
full as the pigs get older. Feed this
when they get their corn Be sure
their trOughs are kept clean If they
are accessible to the old SOW they
will not leave enough to sour Con
tinue lime water until the pigs are
five or six months old Feed nothing
sour. If milk should be the least bit
sour, or tainted even, throw it away
If you have no fattening hogs to feed
1t to- The pigs villa easily get along
without milk for one feed, while the
dose of sour milk might set the pig
back for a month two. AS to the
lime water, it is easily made by put
ting a piece of unslacked lime in an
earthen jar or wooden pail. Put in
a chunk about the size OF a quart cup
in a twO-gallOn jar; fill it with water
When lime is all Stacked and water
gets clear, dip off water and throw
first away, refill, and when this is
clear, dip off the scum, when lime
water will be ready. Don't use any
tin or iron vessel for lime water.
You can keep filling and using out of
this month before you need to add
any lime Don't rile it or stir, only
use the clear water.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
The Word "BIbIe."

The word Bible furnishes a striking
instance OF a worlds rise from very
low to high estate To the bulk OF
EngIish-speaking folk 1t now means
the book of books In Chaucer's day
1t meant any book whatever, or scroll
to speak by the card, lest eQuivoca-
ton undo US. Tracing the word Bible
straight home we find 1t as bublos,
but another name for the papyrus reed
of Egypt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
Birds Nest in a Hat.

The manager of coal wharf at
Hailsham was in a curious dilemma
recently. Arriving at his Office one
morning he hung his bowler on the
usual peg When he came out for
lunch he found that a couple Of star
ings were well on with the construc-
ton of a habitatfon in the hat. He
had to choose between being a brute
and paying for new hat He paid
up like a man-PearsOn'S Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
What Sac Read.

why, Maude," he said, 81 thought
you told me you sat up till nearly
morning reading this magazine 2"
Yes, did," she answered. But none
of the pages are cut7" You don't
have to cut pages to read about cor
sets and baby food-"-Chicago Record
Har0T6
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
a Shooting INCIDENT.

A correspondent writes from Bel
bingham, England: "a friend of mine
was out shooting and shot an old
blackjack She lowered to fifty yards
b1gh and then fell on to grouse
which must have been lying in the
heather The grouse seemed quite
stunned at first, and went round and
round, Tapping it's wings, and then
flew away, apparently none the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
To Prevent Cruelty to Animals.

o Prevent CrueIty to AnimaIs.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gary has
been reelected president of the So
ciety for the Suppression of Cruelty
to Children At the convention of the
American Humane Association in AL
bany he recommended a convention
of humanitarians to perfect plans for
spreading religion and education and
securing the judicious application OF
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
A War Upon Goats

1.-The Western press reports from
Grand Junction. Colo, mention the
killing of six hundred AngOra goats
valued at $4,000, by fourteen masked
men, presumably cattle herders and
from Oregon it is reported two hun
dred and eighty sheep were slaugh-
tered by settlers and cattIemen the
same day. While not excusing law
1essness in any form, there must be
some good reason for the antipathy
which has for many years been shown
by Western settlers and cattle own
ers to the herding of sheep and goats.
In Arizona, New Mexico and South
ern Colorado, well as many other
places in the semiarid countries,
there are immense herds of goats
which have made the mountain sides
so bare of grass that other animals
cannot exist, at the same time all the
coarse heritage is devOured by these
animals, and every Seeding tree de
strOyed. 1t is utterly impossible for
forests to survive where goats are
pastured- This is simply a repetition
of SPANS experience upon her noun
tains. which resulted in the downfall
of that nation, because no forest
trees could grow where goats were so
numerous. After the forests were de-
stroyed and climatic changes made
agriculture so difficult, the nation be-
gan its downward career. The prop
er way is to punish the men who law
A~0SAS CAGSS ACIS Oh violence,
and to enact laws which will confine
the herding of sheep and goats to
those lands where grass is abundant,
and limit the number in each herd so
as not to destroy the pasturage-
more especially to keep them forever
out of the forest regions"
The above is from publication
called ArbOricuIture- We would like
to hear what some of our goat raisers
think about the charges made-Farm-
ers' Review.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
a Fortunate City.

Berkeley, near San Francisco, a
town OF 20, 900 Inhabitants, which is
the seat of the University of Califor-
MIA, contains no public houses and has
no policemen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20

International Live Stock EXPOSITION
The International Live Stock Expo
sition held each year in Chicago dur
ing the first week in December is the
grand roundup of all fairs and shows
OF the year. At this expo ition all
differences of opinion on previous
judgments rendered during the show
season are settled for the year. The
International is a harmonious blend
ing of the interest taken in the live
stock and agricultural industry of the
world at large, but more especially of
this continent, by the National Pure
Bred Record Live Stock Associations
and by the live stock and railway in
terests of the greatest railway and
live stock center OF the world The
Union Stock Yards Co. furnishes the
housing and finances the show The
railways grant extraordinary low
rates of fare for travel. The Record
Associations, through their member
ship, put forth the effort of the year to
make a representative exhibit The
week viii be divided into special fea-
lures OF interest for both animal lover
and student No such educational ex-
hibit is Offered to the live stock and
agricultural people as this their own
live stock exposition. The exhibits
this year, both in the breeding. indi-
vidual fat, ami carload divisions of
the show viii far exceed the two pre-
Nious eXpositions- People from all
over the civilized world will attend
this now worId-famed event Verv
low rates on all railroads Ask near
est railroad agent Write for booklet
On the show Remember date of
show November 20 to December s.
More orchards are lost from nee.
iect than from any other one cause
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20

Tt requires a good sized fund to keep
some corporations af1oat-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
SENSIBLE HoUsEKEEPERs

viii have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same money, but also because of
superior quality
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20
DOGS and Hans

The keep of one dog costs as much
as the keep of sixty hens, and sixty
hens will lay 600 dozen eggs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20

Men are the architects of their own
misfortunes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20

Any woman who admits that her
shoes are too tight is inclined to be
masculine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20

ETC OF afte<
- dr<fd
ar. md for
R a sS1 Arch Street. Pniace1p-=, Pa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20

n e G b b or recon-
mends it to neigh
Dor. Peruna cures
catarrh permanent
ly, and this way
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20

los = oiIeAih 1l1S-IOAS AAiCAAo
People who have been cured by Pc
runa many years ago have been
eager to recommend Peruna to their
friends ever since This is the way Pc
runa is advertised. It advertises itself
Its merits its chief advertisement.
Once cured of so distressing and exas-
Perating ma1ady catarrh, it becomes
the duty of every one to pass it along;
to call the attention of those who are
still victims, to remedy that rarely
fails to cure.
Beware of Cheap InitatIons Pc
ru ma Be Sure That You Get
There are no substitutes for Peruna
Allow no one to persuade you that there
is something just as good The success
of Peruna has tempted many people to
devise cheap citations. Beware of
them Be sure that you get Peruna.
Miss Jennie Driscoll, $40 Putnam Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Writes:
Il heard SO much in praise of Peruna
as specific for catarrhal affections that
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-20

More orchards are lost from nee.
lect than from any other one cause
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
The PRESIDENT TO
VISIT SAN ANTONIO
Accepts an invitation But
Leaves Date Uncertain.

President Roosevelt viii visit San An
tonic some time this fall Representa-
tive Slayden today called on the Presf-
dent and invited him 20 attend the great
fair in that city. which begins on Octo-
ber IL The President told Representa-
Jive Slaydeu that he would 90 10 San
Antonio. but that for certain reasons
he could not tell just when his visit
there could be made
Delegate Rodcy also invited the Pres
ident to attend the Territorial fair at
Albuquerque on October l. If the Pres
Ident should be able 20 accept this in
viJation ne VIII probably do so as an ex-
tension OF his "trip 20 san Antonio. which
VIII be one stop in trip through the
South. during which the President VIII
make addresses at 81 number Of public
gatherings
Z has also been decided that Presf-
dent Roosevelt shall visit Iowa. He
VIII attend q large convention 20 be held
during the month OF September IN one
OF the principal cities. and viii prob
ably go there from Springfield, where he
has promised TO attend the Illinois State
Fair.
These trips. while they are not pri-
marily political jUnkets. viii be cf con
siderable Importance to the Republican
side of the Congressional campaigns
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
MINERS ARE Tn
The FIGHT TO Win
Nr. Gompers on the Strike
and It's Probable Outcome

The miners strike IS being watched
with the closest attention by President
Samuel Gompers from the Offices o. the
American Federation Of Labor in this
city. AS an affiliated body with the Fed
Grafton, the miners are receiving the
unqualified support Of that body. and
plans are now progressing 1oT the bring
ing 10 bear the entire power of the
greater organization IN support Of the
miners.
Mr.. Gompers said this morning that
a the present time he was net prepared
10 make any statement as TO the situa-
ton. other than that the miners would
receive the support o. The Federation
and Of himself. and that for the time
being they were commanding his entire
attention.
7 have made no plans fer leaving the
city yet he added. but am prepared
at any moment TO respond to any call
that may come. The miners cause is
our cause, and we are IN the fight to
win"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
HEARINGS PUPP OFF OFF
until Next Week
District Bill Consideration
Held Up.
BUSINESS ON SENATE FLOOR
Tine OF Members Occupied With Phil
ippine Debate, Causing Unavoidable
Delay IN Hearing Opinions Of Promi-
nent Washingtonians.

There viii be no hearings on the Dis
trict appropriation bin by the District
subcommittee Of The Senate Appropria-
tions Committee Until "wednesday Of mex.
week
senator Allison and other members OF
the subcommittee viii be mere than US
ualIy busy until after the Philippine bin
is out # the way next TUESDAY and il
was found impossible TO give any lime
al present 10 the local bill.
Gen. G. u. Harries was TO have been
heard this morning. and lie was az the
Capitol. but arranged with Senator Al
lison &c appear before tbe committee
some day next week. Pres dent Parker,
Of the National Metropolitan Bank was
also at the committee room. but was not
heard
The committee has been discussing
win the District Commissioners the
question Of loan to be made the Dis
trict for extraordinary improvements. No
decision has been reached on the quez-
;iou get but IT is believed that Senator
McMifIan's amend.aent to the bill Will
be adopted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
Mr.. CANNON HAS A
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP

Representative Cannon called at the
White House today in the interest o. j.
Il. Thorn 2son, Of Illinois. assistant at
toTney general. who is a candidate rcr
appointment to the Supreme Court o.
the District Of Columbia Nr. Cannon
was somewhat disposed to depTecate the
cry for home rule" raised by President
Ro0sevelt's inclination TO appoint a non
resident. Mr.. Cannon declared that
many Of those who were being urged as
Washingtonians were no more so than
Mr Thompson. who has lived here for
four years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
Alabama Democratic Senator Warmly Sup
ports the Administration.
Wakes TWOHOUR SPEECH OF APPRC
VIII Vote for Pending Measure if Amended in Few Re
spects-Perfect Legal and Moral Right to Hold
ArChipeag0-Civl Rights Bill Added

right 10 the islands. and said the oulT
present aim sought MAS in subdufng the
insurrection. that peace might follow.
He deprecated any defense Of the past
masters in the art of deception and
leaders in the work Of assassination in
the islands. and maintained that any
other course than annexation would
have been essentially wrong.
Where Democrats Split.
lie said that the line Of separation
came il mis- party upon the ratification
OF the Paris treaty. Up TO that time il
WaS united. After it came the division
He spoke of the criticism ke had been
subjected 10. but he pointed to the an
nexatfon of Porto Rico. Alaska. and Ha-
wall in defense Of his attitude
He said there was a simple aIterna-
tive Z the treaty Of Paris was a Ham
ing torch he thought il ought 10 have
certain Of its objectionable provisions
repealed. But he wished TO announce
that those OF his party who cried out
against the policy of imperialism had
never advocated nor attempted such ac-
tion- IF the Government did not wish
to accept the alternative then the only
thing TO be done was 10 continue to
give 4 good government TO the people of
the Philippines
Mr. Morgan seoned at the talk Of Civ
ing the Filipinos an independent govern
ment, Tor he insisted that the sovereign
" Of the United States over the islands
was as actual as it was over the State
o. Alabama. and he said the people Of
those islands had no more right TO de
nand any greater independence than
did the people of Alabama or any other
State OF the Union.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
CONCENTRATION CAMP
WORK DESCRIBED
army Officer Tells Senators
of Conditions.
BETTER FOR ALL CONCERNED
Natives Protected From Ladrones, Army
Able to Act More Freely-Sumner
Prevented From Using Too Harsh
Measures-GeneraI Bells Policy.
BETTER FOR ALL CONCERNED

Col a. /. Wagner Assistant Adjutant
General. Uaited States Army. was the
witness before rhe Philippines Commit
zee of the Senate today. lie returned
from the Philippines April p. having
been there two years and . half He is
the officer who made q report TO MAJ
Cen Lloyd Wheaton on the coneentra-
Jiou camps there.
The witness described the large camps
a Tanauan and Sauto Tomas which
contained S.0G0 natives each. The huts
were clean. there was no want and the
SANITARY. conditions were good. The ma
tives were given absolute liberty Within
The dead lines. several hundred yards
outside the limits of the camp Those
attempting 10 go beyond without d pass
we're turned back
The establishment OF concentration
camps made It not only possible 20
gather all friendly natives and give
them protection against the Iadroacs
and assassins. but for the army 70 oper-
ate more freely against Jhe unfriendlies
outside. Witness understood thar the
camps have all been abolished since his
departure from the Philippines. The
WeyIeF concentration camps and The
Philippine ones he said. could no more
be compared than could cruelty be com
pared with mercy
colonel Wagner. questioned by Senator
Culberson as TO the policy pursued By
some of the predecessors Of the gerer-
ais now IN command. said that he knew
that Gen Samuel s. Sumner was not al
lowed TO take measures as severe. as he
deemed advisable. He wa4 prohibited
from burning buildings. unless troops
had been fred upon from these build
ings- He was not permitted to destroy
food supplies Later the hopeIessness of
such policy was recognized and Gen
eraI Bell pursued more rigid one. on
orders which, he believed. originated
with General ChaHee. These orders, 50
far as he knew were not printed.
This change Of policy WIS determined
upon about the time General Wheaton
vas placed in command. It was under
stood after that that buildings forning
the rendezvous Of Iadrones were TO be
destroyed
Colonel Wagner was closely interrog-
ated as to the right, under the rules Of
war, to burn houses of n-combatants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-29
BUILDING LOCKOUT
MAY Be RESUMED
Existing Truce VIII Expire
Monday Unless Extended,

The Master builders and the Central
Labor Union are apparently as far from
d settlement Of their difficulties as ever.
Unless an understanding is reached By
Monday when the two weeks truce ex-
pires. there may be a renewal Of the
lockout although the conservative Gle
nent among the master builders is in
cIiDed to think that such a course is IN
necceGarv.
President Richardson. of the Master
Bul1ers Association. stated his morn
ing that nothing had been done looking
TO settlement, but that further than
that he had nothing 10 say. i cannot
say what action we viii take Monday &
an agreement is not reached in the mean
time. do not know when the next
meeting Of master builders viii be held. '-
All in all he seemed 10 Intimate that
it was tie fight OF the II astcr builders
and that it was none Of the pubIic's busi-
ness
The committee appointed Tuesday
night by the building trades section OF
the Central Labor Union has net yet
met with the master builders. and il is
not known at the Offices OF the Central
Labor Union when they viii do SO
There are many members among the
master builders who believe that The
stand they took in locking out the men
affiliated with the Central Labor Union
mas had the effect they had intended
and that it viii be safe for the assocfa-
tion TO continue indefinitely the sus-
pension of the lockout.