davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-04
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Decorah-posten., 1902-03-04

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Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
 TO UNITED STATES
IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN
 WASHINGTON THIS WEEK
The Vatican is Represented For the First Time in Washington by an American Citizen

Washington. Nov. 20.-Mgr. Fall corio. who has been appointed to sue ceed Mgr. Martinelli as apostolic del egate to the United States, is expected end Of the week to assume the duties of his new position. His coming is looked forward to with no little inter est in diplomatic and official circles. Society. however. has nothing to ex- pect from the newcomer as it is not at all probable that he will grace any func ion of a social character with his presence. r. this respect he will fol- low closely the example set by his predecessors. Cardinal Satolli and Mgr Martinelli. In fact, he is expect ed to be seen even less in public than his predecessors for as member of the Augustinian order he is forbidden to indulge in any social recreation and is bound to follow strictly the simple life prescribed by the rules of that order. He is expected to pay his re- spects 70 President Roosevelt and probably will make formal calls upon the members of the diplomatic corps representing Catholic countries, but here his mingling with the official world will cease.
 But with the coming of Mgr. Fal- corio the vatican will be represented for the first time at Washington by an American citizen. he having been naturalized at Buffalo. N. Y. in 1872, while professor of classic languages at St Bonavelture's college. Though born il Italy he has passed the great CT part of his career on this side of the Atlantic. With the exception of a brief period when he was attached to the Headquarters of his order in italy he has spent his time in America In addition 10 his post at St. Bonaven. lures college he was attached for a time to St. Anthony's church, New York City. and was also assistant to the bishop of Harbor Grace, New foundland. Three years ago he was appointed apostolic delegate to Can ada. which position he continued to fill until his recent appointment in a similar capacity 10 the United States, Mgr Falconio speaks English and French in addition to Italian, and is distinguished for his eloquence and learning.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Recen, Decisions on Mining

Where the question was whether sl00 worth Of work had been done on 9 mining claim in the year 1898. and the witnesses of complainant was to the effect that it had been done. and a witness of the defendant stated that in 1897 the tunnel tthe only work doneD was in depth 35 or 40 feet, and another witness of the defendant tes- tified that in the fall of 1897 it was 10 or 50 feet. saying that he had meas ured il the day before and found 1t to be S9 feet, and further testified that l2 or fl feet of work was done after December 31, 1898. and defendant S witnesses testified that they estimated the work on the tunnel 10 cost $4 to s per foot. such evidence was sufh
 cient to show that over s100 worth of work had been done in the year lsss If the required amount of work IS doue. it is immaterial whether all of the co-tenants do their proportionate part of such work, where it is shown that the required amount of work has been done. it will be presumed, in me absence of evidence to the contrary
 that it was done by the co-tenants or some of them. And where one of sev' eral co-tenants attempts to relocate mining claim his act enures to the benefit of all the co-tenants. The mere lapse of time does not dissolve the relationship of cotenancy.-far' wood V. Johnson (70 Pacific Reporter
 124); supreme court of Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Fraudulent Act in Relocation

A complaint alleged that one of the defendants. who was co-tenant or the complainant in a certain mining claim. had relocated the claim on oe- half of another. and that, it was not omen to relocation, as all the required work had been done on the claim; but that if it had not been done 1t was owing to the fraud of such defendant. who had fer consideration contracted with complainant to do the latter required work. The prayer was Tor an accounting. injuncaive relief. that complainant be decreed the owner or a certain interest, and for general re- lief. Defendant urged that the com plaint was defective in that the spe- cific cause of action for relief was un- certain. The court held that the con. fentiou had no merit the cause or action being the withholding of the in terest: and If tae required work had been done the re'ocation was cloud on conplainants title, and not defendant might be found to be trus- tee. and such relief as the pieadings and evidence warranted might pc given under the pray for general re lief. And it was proper for the lower court not to compel the piaintin 10 elect whether he would stand on the allegation that the required amount of work was not done. orthat If not it was through the fraud. etc, Of the defendant: since more than one set of facts might establish the wrong complained of.-YarwoCd V. Johnson GO Pacific Reporter. 123); supreme court of Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
Points on Poultry Raising.

A New York poultryman says:
Fowls that are bred for layers and
cared for and fed in proper manner
should lay nearly 200 eggs each in
a year. Figuring them at an average
price Of eighteen cents per dozen
will make three dollars income from
eggs alone. The cost of feed cannot
possibly amount to over ninety cents
or dollar during this time. So it
will be easily seen that there is a
good profit in eggs for market. OF
course, the most profit is obtained in
the winter, when eggs are high Gotten
reaching thirty to forty cents per
dozen), and this is when we take the
most pains with the flock and give
them the best care; but to be good
winter layers the stock must be put
into condition before winter, and it is
needless to say that this is one of the
causes why hens don't usu-
ally lay in the winter time. It is not
fair to expect hen to lay the year
round. She must have a rest, the
same as COW rests from giving milk
This is natural condition which is
beyond our control, but we can assist
nature during the melting season and
bring them to laying in much better
condition and much earlier in the win
ter than they naturally would" =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
Cleanliness in Milking.

z. G. Jacobs: 1t would seem as it
it should be unnecessary to say that
milking should be done in a Clearly
manner, but when we consider tho
amount of filth introduced into milk
at this operation and the amount of
milk that is ruined in this way, from
being converted into a really first.
class product, it;would seem that there
was great need of reform in this oper-
alton. and that" line upon line and
precept upon precept, here little and
there a little" was not out Of place on
this subject Nothing short of thor
ough brushing and wiping the udder
and flank of the COW with a damp
cloth, and dry milking with clean
hands should be allowed. Then, by
thorough straining and separating i'm
mediately, we shall not have very
much use for patent aerators for re-
moving that cowy flavor. believed by
many to be inseparables from milk.
Neither will pasteurizing be.necessary
to insure it's keeping reasonable
length of time, If properly handled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
Dry or Wet Poultry Houses.

The fall of the year is here and with
it the rains that make the fall to some
extent disagreeable. Around the poul-
try house this time of year is exceed
cd in dreariness only by the early
springtime, when the air is filled with
moisture and many of the poultry
yards with mud. The combination is
one that encourages disease. 1t is no
wonder that some women hate the
sight of a poultry yard, being willing
almost to get along without poultry
conveniences rather than to have
fowls around. They see the hens
wading through mud, standing in mud.
laying in mud. They pick eggs out
of nests that are wet with the mud the
hens have tracked into them. 1t Is no
wonder that in some flocks roup is an
annual visitant. Clean up the yards.
II the drainage is not good. make it so.
The poultry house that is situated on
slight elevation is properly placed.
In that case the yards will always be
clean and dry and the fowls com.
Portable. no matter what the weather
may be.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
IA RQIAIRX
~
@E
Matching Chickens, Artifciarry.

'abSHuuS SnlCkSuS ATIitSidiiy.
Matching chickens artificially by the
use of incubators has become a gen
eral practice on all poultry farms,
and its success is no longer ques'
toned, says Chas. S. Greene. There
are several very good machines on the
market and there are also some that
are practically worthless in the hands
OF novice. In purchasing machine
it would therefore be advisable to buy
one that you have seen or know to be
running successfully in the hands OF
some one besides the inventor. Every
manufacturer gives with the incubator
he sells explicit instructions for run
ming, which should enable any one
with fair amount Of ability and per-
sistency to hatch chickens success
fully, so it is not necessary to give
the directions here. We often hear
the remark that it is easy enough to
hatch chickens, but to raise them after
they are Matched is the most difficult
problem. Here is where the most
study, work and attention to details
is required, and the tales OF woe that
occasionally come to us are very dis
couraging indeed, some stating that
they will give fifty dollars to know why
their chickens die. This, of course,
can only be ascertained by knowing
the exact conditions and the feed and
care the chickens receive. The meth
cd of raising chicks artificially is so
much superior to the natural method
that competition is entirely out of the
question, except for the small pro-
Queer. To begin with, good brooder
is necessary, as without it nothing
like success can be accomplished; and
no one can call it having good success
unless he can raise from eighty to
ninety per cent of the chickens
hatched.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
Powers of the Gar

In a recent letter Henry Norman
draws attention to the powers exer-
cised by the car. Mr.. Norman was
once discussing with a Russian adj
n'inistrator the military capabilities
CT the Trans-Siberian railway and re-
marked that there would not be roll.
ing stock enough to convey masses
Of troops in great time. every en-.
gine and carriage in Russia would
lie put there if necessary" was the
reply. But" objected Norman, "that
would disorganize the whole commerce
Of the country and bring tens of thou.
sands to ruin" You don't under.
stand answered this official. "If
the ear gave the word to take every
railway carriage in Russia and run
it across the Siberian railway and
throw it into the China sea at the
other end who, l should like to know
would prevent it,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
THE LATEST MORGAN STORY.
Perhaps the Finest Compliment Ever
Paid Financier.

Perhaps the Finest Compliment Ever
Paid Financier.
Here is the latest story on Mr.. Nor
gan himself:
II often happens that after banking
hours Mr.. Morgan remains at % Wall
street for chat with any of his
friends who may have dropped in on
him about closing time. The CONVEX.
sation invariably has nothing to do
with finances and many a good joke is
cracked, Mr.. Morgan himself frequent.
ly doing the recital.
At one of these gatherings recently
was man who is noted about town
as a peer among the wittiest of wits.
Nothing pleases him so much as
story we'll told and nothing disgusts
him more than for a man to bungle
an anecdote
Knowing the mans reputation sew
eral Of the members of the gathering
refrained from telling jokes. as was
their wont. Not SO Mr.. Morgan. He
plunged right in, warmed up to his
subject. and ended by provoking the
heartiest kind of laughter all
around.
When the merriment had died
away sufficiently for voice to be
heard. the man of wit spoke up, as he
wiped away tears of laughter:
We'll. Mr.. Morgan. that was CAPT
tai. A story most excellently told.
Id laugh at that story even if you
were not worth a dollar!"-Courier.
Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
eracef.:l prapsrles.

x .
r,o mirrored gagras, the pictur-
~, skirts of the East-fndian women,
sq rn graceful drapery. One can
" " tne genuine skirts that have been
n nru by the natives, but not, of
a W" so old that they have grown
;m,v or faded. Oddly enough, the
{s s' are all a-shimmer with squares
mirror inset, a relic of the crude
,.onrotiyc instinct of half civilization.
rhoro is a peculiar fascination in
aaon,ns, now and then, one of the
'"rujded customs of barbarity. The
tasc;uation grows, too, If the element
II the picturesque crops out. The
,n,,Eorries are shoulder shawls worn
(,naintly over the shoulders of the East
indian women, and these shawls are
|,,sed for graceful drapery to fill an
|emuty looking spot in the nook.
such nook with the odd draperies
and equipment named, valuable be-
c,use they are genuine importations
from the Orient, would approximate an
ayupndturc of modest amount. One
may make a lifetime hobby of adding
!, its treasures, and eventually an
enthusiast may make it's extravaganza
,,n into the hundreds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
Crimson Glover for Hats.

Crimson Glover for Hats.
White and green are pre.eminently
popular for. the country modes in hats.
For the seaside a deep shade Of GRIM
son with white is much worn. For ex-
ample, a white serge or cloth gown
has deep folded sash of crimson silk
with gold buckle, with which goes a
turned-up sailor hat with crimson silk
scarf and white wings. Crimson
clover is also introduced, and is most
effective in conjunction with natural
colored leaves and foliage.
Fashions are eminently becoming
just now; the simplicity Of tailor
gowns makes dressing comparatively
easy as regards choice of styles, etc.,
but the intricacy of applications, en-
crustations, .piques and strappings can
only be carried out by ingenious and
experienced fingers. 1t is rare to find
a little dressmaker" who can carry
out really chic model as it should be.
Something is wanting, and it is only
fair to those who have labored and
toiled to reach the perfection of the
couturier's art that the same result
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
QUICK sTEMPER OF SAILORS.
Good-Hearted, and All That, but Some
what Hasty,

Admiral Kennedy tells of sea cap
tain who stumbled against a young
clerk in his ship and then swore at
MIN for being in the way. The poor
young fellow retired much ,disconcert-
ed. After a while his chief, who was
a most kind-hearted man, sent for the
clerk and expressed his regret for
having spoken so roughly to him. The
youngster by way of helping his
chief, said: "Oh, sir, I didn't mind
1t, assure YOU" You didn't mind
it! Then you ought to have minded
il. What do you mean by not mind.
lGg?" said the captain. Another fidg.
ETY. skipper YVES always in a hurry
and nagging at somebody or other.
A marine died on board his ship. and
the funeral took place at sea. When
all was ready, the officers and men
on deck, guard and band, the CAPTAIN
came up "Are you all ready?" said
he. yes, sir" But where's tho
corpse?' Coming, sir, directly"
well, hurry UP then, hurry I'D the
corpse! Where the deuce is that
corpse?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
A Vanishing Vice-Pride,

Pride-the cruel pride denounced
In the Bible. the pride which delighted
to humiliate, the mortal moral disease
of the mighty-is now but seldom
seen. The dying out OF certain forms
of power, the increase all over Europe
of individual freedom, have abated
the despitefulness of the proud"
Take two common forms of pride
pride of birth and pride of intellect
and see how they have been modified
OF late. Surely in the present day
the former does more good than harm
The pride which could inflict torture
for presumption is hardly conceivable
now. Pride OF intellect still lives, and
still divides man and man far more
ldely than pride of birth. But pride
OF intellect is not what it was. Agnos.
ticism In all its forms has dealt 1t a
fearful blow.-London Spectator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11

and the, house frocks of wool and
silk were trimmed with hand-done
white embroideries, braid, gimp, and
the like. It is easier to wear white in
Paris than in London, for Paris is as
clean a city as can be,~and such is the
"contrariness" Of life, it is also the
city of the cheapest and most perfect
cleansing. The Parisienne may put on
her white frock with light heart.
But even in cities not SO clean, white
serge and cloth, carefully worn, keeps
fresh longer than the uninitiated could
believe, and cleans again like new. AS
for white satin Innings to coats. pro-
vided the satin be good, it is the best
lining known for wear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
Increasing Profit in Eqqs.

During this past season the prices
paid for eggs have been very good.
This has been due, we doubt not, to
the high prices demanded for meat.
The probability is that the prices OBJ
tainable for eggs are to increase from
year to year. The farmer has in the
past seen times when he was glad to
get ten cents a dozen for his eggs
Now If he is near any city or town he
finds no trouble in disposing of his
eggs at very good price summer and
winter. AS he learns to make the
most of his surroundings he will learn
to make more money out of his flock
of poultry. The increase in the value
Of eggs is due to an increased demand
for them rather than to the increased
cost of producing the eggs~ on =.
farm. The farmer that hs- swat,
flock of poultry is not put to any great.
ly increased expense in caring for
them. He can always feed the grain
that is cheapest unless that grain be
corn. At the present time oats are
again comparatively cheap, and oats
make one of the best feeds for poul-
try. So this winter, while eggs are
to be high, the farmer need not make
the cost of producing them greater
than before. 1t will pay the farmer
to give more attention to the poultry
than he has generally done in the
past. There is no possibility of over
doing the business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
should not be attainable by all who
compete.-The Ladies' Field.
Chop suey and Chow Mein.

Shop suey, Chinatown's favorite dish
with Americans, can reach perfection
only in the Chinese kitchen, but a
counterfeit enough like the original to
suit the average Occidental taste can
emanate from the American chatting
dish or frying pan. A Chinese gentle.
man who often entertains his Ameri-
can friends with the savory dish gives
these directions for preparing it: Put
into the pan enough peanut oil to
moisten it and cook a few narrow
strips of fat pork without browning
them. Add an onion, also cut to fine
strips, a little water, and some bean
and mushroom sauces. Boil ten min
utes. Then add mushrooms cut into
small pieces, sliced water nuts, sprout.
ed beans, and celery and bamboo cut
fine. These should all be in about
equal proportions. Stir in a Glove of
chopped garlic, salt and pepper, and
cook until all are tender; this will re-
quire only few minutes. Butter or
olive oil might be substituted for the
peanut oil and pork.
Chow mein-in English fried noodles
is one of the Chinese dishes which
the most conservative American diner
usually likes. The noodle paste, made
Of flour and egg, is cut into the mar
rowest strips and fried in deep fat. It
comes to the table an attractive. gold
en-brown heap, with the top delicately
garnished with strips of green garlic
and onion cooked in oil until they are
clear, and over them is lightly ar
ranged layer of boiled ham and the
white meas of chicken, also In tiny
strips.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
TOO GOOD TO LOSE.
Amusing Situation That Took the Eye
of Artist

of Artist.
w. w. Denslow, the artist, formerly
OF Chicago, but now of New York, was
recently on his way to a railway sta
ton in a cab when he became in
volved in blockade. A load of hay
blocked the way. A well-fed horse be-
hind it edged closer and began to
MUNICH it with relish. A look of con-
scious pride of his guilt was very evil
dent in his equine physiognomy. Dens-
low signaled the cabby to stop We'll
miss the train" Trains happen right
often; this doesn't" Then the recre-
ator of the Might Before Christmas"
settled back to enjoy and study the
varying expressions of the thieving
horse. The driver of the beast winked
slowly and as solemnly Denslow wink
ed back. They alone, of all in the
crowded street, understood But let
Denslow draw that horse as it ap.
peared to him and all who see it will
laugh with the humor of it. When the
tangled line of teams proceeded again
Denslow turned to his companion
with that portion Of Kipling's Loot"
that runs:
IF you ever stole pheasant's csg bcind
the keepers back.
II you've ever snlgged the waslin' froiL
the line,
{ you've ever crammel a gandcr In yOul
bloomin' 'avcrsack
You will understand this short delay OF
mine"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
Some Milk Authorizations in Penn
SYIVania.

SyIVdtlids
Robert SINNERS, the food inspector
OF the ennsylvaria agricultural de-
pa ..nlent, stopped some 40 milkmen
In Allentown, from whom he secured
specimens of cream, milk and skim
milk.
By immediate tests he ifoundi that
some of the specimens were adulter-
ated with formaldehyde. While, this
is a powerful disinfectant, it is inju-
rious to the system. It is supposed
some of the other specimens are adul-
terated with boric acid, salicylic acid
and bichloride mercury, all of which
are undoubted poisons and very detri-
mental to health through prolonged
use. All dealers found to have adul-
terated milk will be prosecuted, as
we'll as the producers who are guilty
of adulteration.
Mr.. SINNERS says that as a rule
the farmers producing the milk are
more guilty Of adulteration than the
milkmen who sell it on the streets.
Mr.. SINNERS just came from Easton,
where he found many authorizations.
The most fragrant case there was one
where glue was mixed with skimmilk
and colored to give it the appearance
OF cream, the mixture being sold as
pure rich cream and used in the man
ufacture i. of ice cream.-Allentowp
Leader.