davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-21
VANDERBILT QUITS.
VIM. K. Sells His Stock in the JekyI
Island.

New York March 21.-William K. Van
derbilt is no longer a member of the
Jekyl Island club, the millionaires
resort off Brunswick. Ca He has sold the
one share Of stock he owned to j. p. Nor
gan, who now has two shares. Mr. Van
derbilt and Mr.. Morgan dining to-
gether recently when Mr.. Vanderbilt com
planned of the heavy assessments of the
club, growing out of the recent purchase
of a new boat. He said he had never been
down to Jelxyl island and would like to be
rid of his stock
He offered to sell his share to Mr. Nor
gan for $500, and the offer has been ac-
cepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-21
Relief in Sig Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is a
great surprise on account of its exceed
ing promptness in relieving pain in Eiad-
der kidneys and back, in male or female.
Relieves retention of water almost imme-
diateiy. If you want quick relief and cure
StansfieId and the Swift & Holiday Drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-21
LESS CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Shipments to the East Smaller Than
Previous Years.

Los Angeles, Cal. March developments
of citrus fruits from southern California
are 1.505 cars behind the figures at this
time last year and the new crop is GER
tain to be short. The total shipments now
aggregate 900 cars. Last years shipment
was "a. 499 cars. The total this season is
figured at between IS 600 and 10000 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-21
Only $25 to California

Via the Great Rock Island Short Line.
Tickets on sale every day from March
1 to April 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-21

Illustra ted lecture by Prof. Geo. B.
Penny on THE Church Architecture
and Church Music of Italy, at the
First Congregational church Friday
evening, March q, at 3 o'clock AID
mission 20 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-21
Change of Time.

Commencing Sunday, March %, Santa
| Fe train No. 6, Chicago express, will
| arrive at AIS p. m. and leave at 4:30 D.
m. The California limited, No 4, VIII
| arrive at 1850 a. m. and leave at II SO
/ a. M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
The Ladies' Club OF the 4. c.

The Ladies A. c. Club met in regu-
lar session at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Fleming last Monday afternoon and
held a very interesting session. The
feature of the afternoon was paper
on Egyptian Art" read by Mrs.
Ostein, one of the new members. The
production was one of careful prepara-
ton and excellent merit, and Of such
scope as to afford considerable instruc-
ton along the course of study now be-
ing pursued by the club. The His
tory of Art" is now occupying the at
tention of this intellectual organiza-
ton, and study and papers will be
along this line for some time to come.
A business item of particular interest
Is that the club voted to ally itself
with the federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Fleming was selected as dele
gate to represent the club at the COM
ing meeting OF the federation at Og-
den on the 10Th. The ladies of the
organization are becoming deeply in
terested in its success, and Mrs. w. j.
Kerr, the president, Is especially de-
sirous of having the club attain a
prominence among the various wo-
mems clubs of the state, and is putting
forth every energy to accomplish the
desired end. She is ably seconded by
an efficient cabinet i'm the persons of
Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming, yice-president;
Mrs. j. r. Engle, secretary; Mrs.
Swendson, treasurer: Mrs. Yoder, cor
responding secretary; and Mrs. Mer-
rill, librarian. There is little doubt
that with such capable and energetic
women at its head, the A. G. Club will
rise rapidly and become an organiza-
ton Of which the intellectual people
of the city will feel proud. 1t can not
be questioned that organizations Of
this kind have done much to advance
the causes Of womankind, and there Is
little reason why Logan should not be
in line with other college towns in
this respect. The effect on the moral
and intellectual atmosphere of the
community is Of high order and it is
TO be hoped that this and other insti-
buttons of the kind may grow and
prosper in this valley. The next regu-
lar meeting will be with Mrs. Il. w.
Robinson, next Monday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
Same Old Way Of MiIkino.

After all that has been said about
the need for care in milking we no
tire that most of the milking Is still
done in the some old way, without
care, without clean hands, without
clean clothes, without anything over
the top Of the pail to insure cleanli-
ness, among bad odors, amid
switching tails, in the midst OF
manure in the barnyard and
in the stable. Here and there are
dairymen that are conducting their
business on scientific principles and
with all the appliances that make for
cleanliness. These establishments
have been written up again and again.
The papers have published numerous
articles concerning them, the dairy
conventions have listened to hun.
dreds of papers on these model ways,
and yet the old methods 60 on. A
good many producers Of milk seem
to think that dirt and dairying 60
together. The dairyman Is learning
that the air Of "A foul stable Is swarm
ing with putrescent bacteria. that
there are ways of keeping the stable
clean and of keeping the milk com.
paratively pure as it comes from the
COW. Then why does he not adopt the
new ways and give us clean milk?
The answer is habit. For centuries
certain habits of dairying have pre-.
vailed and they are the hardest things
in the world to uproot. Hoary errors
are almost sacred in the eyes Of some
people. II Is enough for them to say
my father did so and 1t Is good
enough for me-" 1t requires some
energy to rouse ones self from the old
ways and shake of the dust Of ancient
habits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
Stable Distinction.

The disinfection of stables after 0
period of constant use should be n part
Of routine practice. Dairy stables In
particular should be disinfected twice
year and oftener II the conditions
demand 1t. IL is not possible to give
many stables that thorough disinfec'
ton that is possible in houses, because
their construction will not admit OF
it, but 1t is possible to do very much
and at little expense.
The ideal method of disinfectlon Is
by means Of gas as that would
have the power to penetrate every.
where. TIE effectiveness OF this
method depends upon securing large
volume OF gas and maintaining 1t for
some time. Unless the stable can
be made tight, a gas will be OF little
use For ell practical purposes the
gas produced by burning sulphur over
u pot Of Gals is the best II used In
connection with steam. The dry sui
phur fumes have little germ killing
power, but when combined with the
steam in the air 1t forms compound
that is deadly. The boiling Of water
and burning OF sulphur should go to-
gether. Formaldehyde gas is not so
efficient for stable disinfection as
mary would have us believe. A very
practical means of disinfection that
may be used under almost every
stable condition is by whitewashing
This is not expensive for material
and is very easily applied by means
Of an inexpensive fruit spray pump.
The line should be thoroughly Stacked
and strained through cloth and made
| just thin enough to work well through
| the nozzle. One man can apply two
coats of whitewash with a pump and
reach all rarts OF side and ceiling OF
| q room. in about one-fourth the time
required with the brush. Whitewash
Will Kill or hold the germs with which
II comes in contact. II has the effect
too of making the barn lighter and
cleaner. After the first spraying, one
application will usually be sufficient
II given regularly. AS the business OF
supplying milk to cities and creamer'
les is OF large proportions and de-
ponds uron cleanliness. this precau.
ton of dislnfection should be regu'
larry followcd.-A. w. Biting, ID. V.
s., NJ. H., Veterinarian Indiana Eek
| pertinent Station.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
Cheese of Pas,eurized Milk In sweder

A United States consul in Sweden
says: Choose of pasteurized milk has
lately been considered almost impos.
sible to proauce, and dairymen have
heen at loss how to use the churn
milk, which has been sold as feed for
pigs or thrown away. A short time
ago, q chemist at Stockholm--Dr.
Frans Eander-succeeded in effect.
ms a preparation that solved the
aforementioned difficulties. Owing
to this discovery, which has been
named "caseol," palatabe and nour.
ishing cheese. free of tubercular bacil.
II. can now be made from pasteurized
skim milk. This preparation has.
moreover, the excellent quality of
rendering cheese more digestible.
Several diaries in London have made
experiments with caseol. with the
same favorable result. | will gladly
procure samples of caseol for any OF
our dairymen who may desire to
make trials with it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
Room for Capons.

T. Greiner: Capons stand crowding
While there is a limit to the mum
Der of laying hens that one can keep
with profit. there Ms practically nc
limit to the number OF capons. You
can keep as many as you have room
for. They will do just as well when
in flock of hundred as when there
are only dozen. They are hardy and
remarkably exempt from disease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

It's all very well to strike out for
yourself, unless you happen to be a
ball player.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED
IN A ROYAL MANNER BY A. c.
FACULTY SATURDAY NIGHT.

students and guests. Such extensive |
preparations in the way of decorations
and in the providing of acceptable
entertainment had been INDUCED i'm
that the task must have been her.
culean, but by the energetic efforts of
the different committees the affair
was carried out to happy and sue
cessful termination. The entire first
and second floors of both the original
building and the new addition were
thrown open, and the different rooms
and halls with their decorations of
autumn leaves and colored lights pre-
sented such blaze of glory and
altogether satisfactory appearance
that one must have enjoyed himself
though there had not been an excel
lent musical program, charades and
other games, elegant refreshments and
fair women. Festoons of autumn
leaves in their gorgeous fall beauty
hung suspended from walls, ceiling
and electric lights there were leaves
to the right of them, leaves to the
left of them, leaves every where-and
in the spacious reading room on the
second floor they were so profuse and
artistically arranged as to call forth
unstinted praise for the artists. In
the suite of rooms on the first floor
used as sewing rooms, leaves had been
hung as portierres in the large double
doorways and this effect was very
pleasing. In the large chapel, the
decorations were varied somewhat,
and instead of leaves, a profusion of
hot house palms, orchids and flowers
greeted the eye. In the upstairs hall,
where refreshments were served
the decorations consisted of colored
lights-and altogether the effect was
so delightful that the faculty must
feel fattered over the success of this
part of the evenings pleasures.
AS the guests arrived they were
met by charming representatives Of
the A. C.'s feminine students
and conducted to different rooms
-,
VIZ .'n usual pr'''ipine was uoie,
ai~, "'i'iI oiNy "eio 'ahen II, manu-
ny o'llel.h. 'he,''oerS VI U''e laou''y
and escorted to the various places of
p'1"Sui. anu ''''',uooeo " man 49,
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.ou'" nav VOC" asNeu vas uu'oo"e"
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euesos "'.eioeu u, '',o 'a.e ',,"pe''
assuring "'e,ii VI vi. ia'u,oy ues ''.,e
una. .'ie e'o'.i's y. p'.""~n1 U one
"i0n o,e' o",S o'"e o'e -"
"s oAoeneno p,oe, a was 'e'
~ VIZ" $3.50 , '00o ~ '''V "a.
Vain ENC prot Stta
Vocal /" Minnie Petersen
Vocal Duet Prof. Hansen q w. ID. Beers
rial0 soo' ''''''''''.' TTol; An Tn
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Co., ano,oatra ,,,oh randoroG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

Worldly wisdom is a perfect knowl.
edge e your neighbours failings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-17

FRANKLIN. PRESTON and MONTPELIER. IDAHO,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22
WAsHINcToN's RTHDA

One hundred and seventy years ago
today George Washington was born in
Westmoreland county, Virginia.
The Washington family is of an an
cient English stock. the genealogy of
which has been traced up tothe century
Immediately succeeding the advent
into England of William the Conquer
er. His ancestors were landed gentle
men in the mother country and were
noted for military prowess and BRAY
cry. His great grandfather, after the
death of Charles the First, emigrated
to this country and settled in Virginia
in the year 1857. In his earlier life the
future soldier and statesman earned a
livelihood as a surveyor. The military
spirit, inherited from a long line of il
lustrious ancestors, 500 cropped out,
and at the breaking out of the war be-
tween England and France over the
Canadian boundary question, the young
man entered the English army as a
volunteer officer on the staff of General
Braddock.
He served through that campaign
with distinction and with close applica-
ton to military tactics and strategy
gained that knowledge of. the art of
war which afterwards served him in
such good stead in the maneuvering
of the Continental troops against the
armies of England. In 1875, just after
the battle of Bunker Hill, the Cont
mental congress offered to Washington
the position of commander in chief of
the American forces, and on the 3rd of
July of the same year he assumed for
NAL command of the troops at Cam
bridge, Mass. The fame of his military
prowess preceded him, and all along
the route from New York to Boston his
appearance was greeted with the ut
most enthusiasm and joy. The dig
nifty, ease and c-omplacency, the gentle
man and the soldier look, so agreeably
blended in his countenance and the
modesty of his bearing created favora-
bic comment on every side and imbued
the troops with confidence in their lead
er. The honors and congratulations
with which he was received, the accla-
nations of the public and the cheers
of the army, brought home to him most
forcibly how much was expected from
him; and when he looked around upon
the raw and rusty levies he was to
command, a mixed multitude of people,
under very little discipline or order,
the great responsibility of his position
anu int tOnhpllCdlcu ldSh ne ndt IN
hand was realized for the first time.
Nothing daunted, however, he at once
proceeded to perfect organization
among his recruits and to bring order
out of chaos. the history of that stu
%pendous struggle for liberty on the part
of the American forces needs no en-
communist is written in letters of
gold on the tablet of fame and glory.
At the close of the war, which resulted
so gloriously to American arms. the
successful soldier, flushed with victory
and idolized by the people, whose lib
critics he had established, with hand of
scorn pushed aside the offer of a
crown. For eight years the hero pre-
sided over the destinies of the new re-
public as its first president, and then
retired to his estate al Mt. Vernon,
where he passed the remainder of his
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22
STAGGERING THE IMAeINATIoN.

The distance of any star is calcu-
from what is termed its parallax:
that is to say. from the slight shift in
the direction IN which it is looked at
from two different positions of the
earth. says tle Nineteenth Century.
This shift is most noticeable if the two
observations are made at suitable
dates, six months apart, when the two
positions OF the eartn are at opposite
eXtremities of a diameter of its orbit,
and their distance apart as great as
possible-viZ., $50 600 900 miles. But
this shift, or parallaX. in the cas- of
most of the stars, owing to their i'm
mense distance. is found to be so small
that il is impossible to measure it. 1t
has been so in the case OF previous
new stars. We have only been able to
say of them that we cannot measure
their distance. but tnat uney must be
located among the more distant stars.
OF the Nova Persei, Professor Per
rine, writing from the Lick observa-
tory last November. has stated, in ref
erence both to Photographic and visual
observations that there does not APP
pear to be any abnormal parallaX to
the star" And Professor Bergstrand,
of Upsala, has endeavored to deter
mine the parallaX (and thereby the
d~istance) of the Nova by its positions
on photographs taken at dates six
months apart, on the LIST and 18th of
March and the LIST and 18th of Septem-
Der last. But he has found no indica-
lions of a measurable amount of par
allax. We are. therefore. we consider,
justified in assuming that this star is
in al, PROBABILITY also situated among
the more distant stars. At any rats
we may feel almost certain that its
large parallax and corresponding near
ness would have surely been discov'
cred before now If the Iowa had been
anything like six times nearer TO us
than the well known star Alpha, in the
Centaur, whose distance of $4,000 900.
600 900 miles is the smallest as yet
found for any star.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22
Bilious Collie.

II. Sewer. a carpenter and builder of
Kenton, Tenn, when suffering intense
ly from an attack of bilious collie, sent
to a near by drug store for something
to relieve him. The druggist sent him
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. three doses
of which effected a permanent cure.
This is the only remedy that can be
depended upon in the most severe
cases of collie and cholera morbus.
Most druggists know this and recon-
mend it when such a medicine is
called for. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22
FAvORS STATEHOOD.

The Salida (Colo.) Mail has this to
say about statehood for the territories.
"A strong effort is being made to gain
the admission of Arizona. New Mexico,
and Oklahoma as states, and it is now
reported Is highly probable that this
effort will be rewarded. There has
been a noticeable delay in the matter,
which can doubtless be credited to the
uncertainty prevailing with the powers
that be in reference to the political
effect which would result. The entry
of these states as governmental fac
tors of this union will be of material
benefit to them in many respects and
the general desire is that favorable ac-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22
Homestead Entry No. 65S7J
Notice for Publication.


Of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, February 5,
1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, on March, is, 1902, viz: Mrs.
Thomas j. Riley, for the NEA of sec
ton II, T. S N, r. G E., N. NJ. p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Dionicio Romero, John r. Humphrey
Juan Lovato, Arch X. Humphrey, all
of Escobosa, N. NJ.
MANUEL r.. OTERC. Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22

Among the real estate transfers pub
lished in The Citizen yesterday after
noon, there appears a transfer from
Juan G.. Sanchez to Micaela Sanchez
for a piece of land in Ranches de Atris-
co; consideration, a little Indian girl.
The deed was given over sixty years
ago and has just been recorded. 1t is
learned that all the parties to the
transaction are dead, ever the little
Indian girl" and it is also understood
that the heirs will, soone or later. in
stitute proceedings to test the validity
of the title to the piece of land in
question.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22

The biennial report of the Colorado
state auditor which is now being pre-
pared, will show that there are 14,2S6,-
All acres of agricultural and grazing
land in that state, valued at $50, 3S1,-
6SS. The classiications are as fol-
lows: Agricultural land, 3,225,107
acres, valued at $50, 97l, 40S; grazing
land, 10,S6S, 290 acres. value, $14,S47,
400; coal lands, 1913, 500 acres, value,
$4,542,S79 The returns made by the
assessors in the ~ifty-seven counties
of the state show hat there are coal
deposits in nineteen counties.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22

Delegate ROdey has introduced bills
in congress providing that bonds of the
territory of New Mexico TO be known
as New Mexico insane asylum bonds,
New Mexico military institute bonds
and New Mexico Agricultural college
bonds, to the amount of s25 900 each
for these designated institutions, when
they are issued by the territory pursu-
ant TO an act of the New Mexico legis-
~lature, been declared to be in all re-
spects valid and binding upon the ter
ritory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22
Announcement.

Doctor Conner has opened an Office
in the Whiting building, rooms Fl and
%. BY osteopathic treatment he is able
to cure many chronic diseases that
has bafIled the skill of physicians of
the old schools of drugging for centu.
ries.
1t is the privilege of everyone to
consult free of charge.
c. II. CONNER, NJ. d., ID. O..
Hours: 9 a. IN. to ~ m; ! to 4 and
Z to 8 p. m. Mutual telephone 164.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22

Abyssinia is the one country in the
world where it is considered a crime
to smoke. The law forbididng tobacco
dates from the year 1912. Ii was at
first intended to prevent priests smok-
ing in the churches, but it was taken
too literary, and nowadays even for
eigners have to be careful not TO be
seen smoking.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22

With the prospects of having the big
military post, two or three beet sugar
factories, several new railroads, an
electric street car line and several
otter big enterprises, all within a year,
the outlook for this city is exceedingly
bright.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22

ton will be taken. With the natural
and extensive resources, practically
undeveloped, the inducements to capt.
tai will be stronger and as developed,
greater power and more attention will
be drawn to the west"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22

Here's another pointer for the New
Mexican to turn its batteries on Albu-
querque: "A special dispatch from
Washington says Delegate Rodey intro
duced a bill providing for the erection
of a public building at Albuquerque
after the citizens of.that city have fur
nished the site, the cost of the build
ing not to exceed S100, 600"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-22

Spain can now patronize home in
dustry. in the line of war and battle.
She has several cases of permanent
riot which have developed into full
blown war, and Weyler can proceed
to show what he would have done"
without going across the sea.