davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06

year, thrown away. Careful in
vestigations show that ordinaril,
a little over One-third of all tn,
entire nutriment of the corn plant
is in the fodder and about two
thirds in the ear. So the farmeI
who uses his fodder to fill bitches
or allows it to go to waste lose.
more than one-third Of his crop.
In Missouri there is produced an.
nuallv between six aud seven mil.
lions tons of fodder. Normally
the hay crop amounts to three
millions of tons and represents q
money value to the farmer of $40.
100000. Thus the tremendous
saving will be appreciated when it
is seen that it can take the place
of great part of the hay.
ri am convinced" said the
dean, What Missouri farmers
should grow less timothy and more
clover and cow peas; that they
should feed fodder with clover and
COW peas"
The normal corn crop of the
United States is estimated to be
two billions of bushels. Some.
thing over one and n half billions
IF this is required for feed. Corn
s the great American stock feed.
No other plant compares with its
wide and general distribution in
the ease, certainty and cheapness
with which it may be prepared, in
the yield or valuable food material
per acre, and in the close relation
it bears to the development of the
live stock interests of the country.
Every State in the union except
Arizona, Idaho and Nevada is re-
ported as growing corn CONNER
cially. Where corn is grown ex-
tensively there the livestock in
terests are extensively developed
and prosperous.
a corn center is synonymous
with livestock center. and the
geographical distribution of corn
production is in general way an
index to the distribution of live
stock production. Eleven promi-
nent corn States, producing some
thing more than Is per cent of all
the corn of the United States, pro-
duce practically GO per cent of the
horses, mules, cattle. hogs, mich
cows and sheep of the country. A
country pre-eminently adapted to
corn growing is at once pre-emi-
nently adapted to the production
of high class of livestock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06

Walter Williams had himself
photographed in Moorish costume
while visiting the Alhambra and
w. H. Alexander, of Paris, Mo. -,
remarks: "In the raiment of an
ordinary American Citizen the ar
bitter elegant of Missouri journal
ism would not be staked at odds in
beauty show, even with Clay
Heather and Dave Ball as contest
nnts; but in the high turban and
ample pajamas of the Orient he
takes on style Of beauty at once
modest and striking, such as might
have robbed Boabdill of his houris
or made possible the advent of IL
re-incarnated Don Juan. He
should have the Alhambra picture
preserved as a matter of proof and
conviction to his posterity."
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06

Some interesting details as to the
height OF waves recorded on the east
coast OF Scotland have Just been COM
municated to the Institution Of Civil
Engineers by William Shield. the en-
gineer at the Peterhead harbor works.
where the records were taken. During
a storm from the southeast, yeering
to east-soutneast. the velocity of the
wind rose from 81 to SO miles Der
hour within the Sc hours. The waves,
carefully measured by instruments,
were found to be irregular both as to
height and length. but wave after wave
passed, having It's crest quite un-
broken. fully 22 feet inches above
the saltwater level. Assuming the
troughs to be as far below the still
water level as their crest was above
IT, the height OF the waves would thus
be IS feet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06
The Corn Plant and the Ear.

Columbia, Mo. Jan. 26.-"Hoy
to increase the value of corn crol
to the feeder" is a subject whicl
has been deeply delved into by the
Missouri State Agricultural col
lege. Doctor ii. j. Waters. dear
of the college, has spent much
time in study and experimenting
along these lines and has given
out some valuable information tn,
result of his labors.
Dean Waters says that his la.
bors have convin ced him that far
mers should grow less timothy
and more clover, COW peas and al
falfa. His experimenting has
shown, first, that the mixture of
feeding rations must be well bal
anced in order to be of most val
ne, and he had solved the prob
lem of that balance. He said:
Experiments extending over a
period of five years on the State
farm show the average increase in
the value return from bushel of
corn of between eight and nine
cents per bushel as compared with
the usual way. The gain is from
% to 33 per cent in the general
average of the five years. If bank
ers or merchants could strike some
way of making that much in add.
ton to their regular earnings they
would think they had done a great
thing"
And this brings in the second
point of his practical experiment
ing, i. G., the Importance of m ore
completely and properly utilizing
corn fodder. In five years exper-
mental work on the State farm it
has been demonstrated beyond
doubt that corn fodder, properly
mixed with clover, COW pea or al
falfa, is of more worth and has
higher feeding value than timothy
hay. When fodder is fed alone
that is, not in combination with
which will properly bal
ance tit has a feeding value of
about one-half that of timothy
hay. The corn fodder crop of the
United States is about eighty or
ninety millions of tons each year.
The hay crop amounts to be-
ween sixty and seventy millions
If tons and has a value on the
'arm of about $500, O00,O 900. This
will serve to give an idea of the
of money wasted when the
crop is thrown away. And in
Missouri the crop is, in an average
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06

a little girl from a crowded ten
ement house was delightedly tell
ing friend in the college settle.
ment about her new teacher.
"She's just perfect lady, that s
what she is" said the child.
"Huh! How do you know she's
a perfect LADY," questioned her
friend. you've known her only
two days"
Wits easy enough telling" was
the indignant answer. III know
she's perfect lady because she
makes me feel polite all the time"
Youths Companion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06
Aldlail Circuit Court.
January Term. 1902.

SIXTEENTH DAY, THURS. FEB. 6.
% Fairbanks Morse a. Co VS. Cecil
NJ Basket.
SO G A Shotwell VS. s V Ramsey.
81 State of Missouri VS. Homer
Gourley.
SEVENTEENTH DAY, FRI, FEB. Z.
90 a X Yancey VS. American
Surety Co ct al.
96 Robert Beam VS. l. c Barnes ct
al.
81 j NJ Barnes VS. j b Allison ct
al.
90 j A Creigh ct al VS. j r John
son.
90 June Berry VS. Lou Berry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06
The MESSAGE and Twice a Week
st. Louis Republic, both one year,
only $l.75. If,
stops sale OF Indian Lands.

The supreme court OF the District Of
Columbia has granted the restraining
order sought by the old Klowa chief,
Lone Wolf. who wants to stop the dis
posal of the Kiowa and Comanche res
ervation. This means that the recall
citrant members Of the tribes are TO
have the benefit OF doubt. and time
will be allowed In which to take EVIL
dence as to the charges Of fraud and
misrepresentation in getting the treaty
adopted by the Indians by means OF
which their lands were secured to be
sold TO settlers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06
Persons having legal advertise

Persons having legal advertise
ments, such as final settlements or
administrators notices, trustee s
sales, orders of publication, etc =,
should remember that they have a
right to have the same published
in any paper they may wish. The
MESSAGE will publish them for
you at a reasonable rate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06

The centennial anniversary of
the first time coal was burned in
this country will be celebrated Feb.
IL. at Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1t was
tried in an open CRATE, word having
been received that the" black rock"
90 plentiful near Maunch Chaunk
would burn and give heat. The
old CRATE is still in existence, al
tho it was twice stolen, once at the
close Of the Philadelphia Centen-
NAL, where it was on exhibition.
It is now in the same spot that it
was when first used.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06
VISITS EUROPE.
Doctor Poland Tells of His
Trip Last Summer.

DR.. j. Ii. Poland, who presided
over the Hannibal District Con.
ference of the M. Il. Church, held in
this city last week, tells of his re.
cent trip to Europe in the follow
ing words:
II attended the Ecumcnical
Conference in London in Septem-
Der. In addition | set foot on
Dutch soil and visited the beautiful
city of The Hague and stoodin the
famous room in the magnificent
palace of the woods, the summer
residence of the Queen of Holland,
in which room the great peace con-
ference of 1899 was held in which
26 nations took part. This room
is octagonal in shape with an i'm
mense dome, has its walls and
ceilings decorated with paintings
illustrating the history of Holland
and required the time of nine art
lists four years to complete the
work.
ri also visited Antwerp, Bel
GUM, with its magnificent cathe-
dral and art galleries and geologic
al gardens. After brief stay in
the great commercial city on the
Scheldt | fastened across the coun-
try by rail to the old staid city on
the Rhine. There | spent IA Sab
bath and worshipped in their great
cathedral, the most massive struct-
ure in Europe, 500 feet in length
with its spires 500 feet high and
which cost ten million dollars, hav-
ing been begun in l24S and fin
ished near the middle of the last
century. From there l sailed up
the beautiful Rhine for 1l9 miles
to Mayance and thence up the
Rhine valley by rail to the beauti
full mountain city of Lucerne, Swift
zerland, and thence to Paris, the
most beautiful city in the world,
where / spent Sabbath. After
having hastily viewed some of her
monuments, parks,
gardens, streets and buildings, |
made my way to solid old London,
the capital of the greatest country
in Europe, if not in the world.
1.-THE Ecumenical Conference
in Wesley's chapel, erect
ID under the pastorate of John
Wesley and in which he preached
md in which yard he is buried.
That conference was composed OF
100 delegates representing all the
in the world with
1888, 456 communicates and
z ,041 ministers. While in these
conferences almost all questions
oncerning the best interests of So ,
iety and nations are discussed.
Perhaps the one that was contin- .
ally coming to the front was that
f Methodist unity. The first one
'as held in London in 1881, the !,
econd in Washington in 1891, and
he third in 1901. Among the re-
ults of the first one is the union
f all the Methodisms in Canada. =,
.mong the results of the second {
lie is the union of all the Method
,ms in Australia and Ireland.
FL hope they will continue till
Il the Methodisms of the world
nd especially of this country WILL t
E ONE"
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06
Audraln Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT Bird Monday in
January, 1st Monday in June,
Sd Monday in September.
COUNTY COURT-lst Monday
in February, LIST Monday in May,
LIST Monday in August, LIST Monday
in November.
PROBATE CoURT-2d Monday in
January, I'd Monday in March, I'd
Monday in Nay, I'd Monday in
September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06

Elder p. II. Taylor will preach
at Rush Hill Baptist church the
second Sunday in February and
church meeting Saturday before.
All members requested to be pres
ent as special business is to be at
tended to.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06
&C" With a Tail.

The &C" with q tail Is the trade.
mark Of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for il on the light blue enameled
metal box! Each tablet stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
dfuegiyty, roc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06
The Twice "a Week" Issue of the Globe
Democrat at One DOLLAR a Year

the greatest bargain the 1t is
Daily at the price Weekly. 1t gives the Geographic news
from all the world Tuesday Friday reports
complete and correct detail 1t has equal home
family journal and ought to be Preside the
Two papers every week.
Eight Pages every Tuesday and Friday.
One Dollar for year. Sample copies free Address
THE GLOBE PRINTING co. St. Louis Mo-
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06

How Arc Your Kidaeyss
Or Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam.
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or MY
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-06
THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
ioc, aoc' III G. G. G fail, druggists refund money.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20
CompIImenta the south.
nEAT OR CEREALS
A Question of Interest TO All Careful
Persons.

The arguments on food are interesting
Many persons adopt a vegetarian diet on
the ground that they do not like to feel
that life has been taken to feed them, nor
do they fancy the thought Of eating dead
meat.
On the other hand, too great consump-
tion OF partly cooked, starchy oats and
wheat, or bread, pastry etc, produces
serious bowel troubles, because the bowel
digestive organs, (where starch should be
digested). are overtaxed and the food fer
ments, producing gas, and microbes gener-
ate In the decayed food. frequently bring
ing on peritonitis and appendicitis.
Starchy food is absolutely essential to
the human body. It's best form is shown
in the food Grape Nuts" where the
starch is changed into grape sugar during
the process OF its manufacture. In this
way. the required food is presented to the
system in a pre-digested form and is i'm
mediately made into blood and tissue. with
out taxing the digestive organs.
A remarkable result in nourishment is
gained; the person using Grape-Nuts gains
quickly in physical and mental strength.
Why In mental? Because the food contains
delicate particles OF Phosphate Of Potash
obtained from the grains. This unites with
the albumen OF all food and the combina-
tion is what nature uses to rebuild worn
out cells in the brain. This is a scientific
fact that can be easily proven by ten days
use Of Grape-Nuts. Never eat beyond three
or four heaping teaspOOnfuls At . meal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20

Zip. an increase in grain rates is going
TO be made. Tho markets show that no In
crease has been made as yet. however
ard that the report Of one did not gain
general circulation. December wheat sold
ct 70 high and May wheat scared TO a sell
ing price Of TN 10 X. the seasons top
notch. December corn went at 59h. but
May corn stayed at 43h.
Had this rumor penetrated the pits
and reached the wires there would have
been a considerable slump in the market.
you can depend on that that Is, Of course.
~ the rumor was known to have come from
the sources II did OF course no mere gos-
sip rumor such a. are floating around
ell the time, would have had such an ef-
feet. / look for a change In the market
snow, that this matter has reached point
where It will be given general circulation.
II will come as a great surprise, think,
20 many centers, though there has been
come such suspicion for some time
Asked what effect in figures this Increase
would probably have on the markets, Mr.
Walsh expressed the opinion that It would
lower wheat 10 cents and corn ;. He said
he would not be surprised to see wheat
drop as low as 10 as a result.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20
PLEADS FOR STATEHOOD
Judge Gavin Wants Territories Given Place
in Sisterhood. -.
KANSAS PAYS HONOR TO ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Organizes Parade, Reception, Lunch-
con, and mt Night Gives Him
Monster banquet Attended ..
30 by Many Notables.s,r ... ~
KANSAS PAYS HONOR TO ADMIRAL SCHLEl

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.--Rear Admiral
Schley was the guest OF honor tonight at
the annual banquet OF the Commercial club
held in commemoration of the signing OF
the John Jay treaty. The affair was a
notable one and Admiral Schley was given
a decided ovation, the climax of day of
enthusiastic greetings.
The banquet, held at the Midland hotel,
was most elaborate. Plates were laid for
500, the full capacity OF the hall, and
among the guests were; Captain A. Rowan,
u. S. A., Of Atchison, Kan, who carried
the message to Garcia;'' General John G.
Bates, commander of the Department OF
the Missouri; Captain H. NJ. Reeves, Hugh
Gordon Miller OF Norfolk, assistant United
States district attorney OF Virginia; Judge
c. ]. Gavin Of Raton, NJ NJ; w. H. Rossing-
ton of Topeka, Governor William e. STAN
ley of Kansas and. Frank Strong. chan
cellor OF the University of Kansas
Following a parade upon his arrival from
Chicago in the afternoon Admiral Schley
and the other distinguished guests were
given a reception at the. Commercial club,
attended by several hundred people, then
a luncheon at the Baltimore hotel and
finally a drive about the city. Preceding
the banquet an informal reception was
held in the Midland hotel parlors.
Responding 70 the toast, Statehood for
the Territories" Judge c. j. Gavin said:
The redemption of the arid lands of the
west is an almost assured fact ana the
next step in western development must be
the redemption of the territories and sac-
cordihg to them their places in the sister
hood of states, which rs theirs by right or
population, wealth and intelligence.
No section Of the United States or the
rapid development than Oklahoma. = In
thirteen years barren pasture has been
changed to a fruitful garden, and a pop
Increased to half a million people with
more push and, energy to the acre than
any other section OF the United States:
doors of the Union since 1850. When, as
a sovereign state, IL contFols It's waters,
every valley and arroyo viii be a source
OF wealth and TEEN with plenty lts min
eral mountains will be exploited and yield
in rich abundance, It's plains VIII welcome
improved stock and gladden. the hearts OF
the stockman.
that itself and its resources are such as
entitle Il to admission. The territory Is
one OF the foremost sections OF the coun-
try from a mining standpoint, and Its
The vast resources Of these territories
have scarcely been touched. They have
lain dormant for want of capital to ex-
ploit and develop them. Their present
volume OF business, as compared with the
business which will and can arise after
BY contrasting the MONDAY, sun, with
star of the fourth magnitude. In every
way they have demonstrated their ability
to govern themselves.
stand in the way OF rendering justice TO
these people, but let the halo OF three new
stars In our flag brighten the commercial
way 70 our Oriental possessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20
ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of state Associn-
tion Held at Iowa
city.

IOWA CITY. H.. Nov 19.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.) THE twenty-hfth annual fall meet
ing Of The Iowa State Firemen's association
was held here today. Mayor Frank K
stebbins delivered the address Of welcome
and President George Nelbert Of Muscatine
the response. a number Of speeches we're
made by members Of the association and
old-tlme hremen Of Iowa City. The annual
banquet and dance was held this evening.
The following officers we're elected: Presi-
dent, George Neibert. Muscatine; first vice
president, f. f. Parsons, Marion; second
vice president, G b. Embree. West Liberty;
third vice president. Louis j. Messner,
Iowa City; treasurer. e. ]. Alderman,
Marion; financial secretary, w. J. Francis,
sanborn; recording secretary, L. ]. Heron,
Muscatine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20
Relief Corps convention.

CREsTON Ia. Nov. 19.-(special.)-Th
Seventh district Woman's Relief Corps held
an interesting and profitable meeting here
yesterday in the Independent order OF Odd
Fellows hall. The Creston and Alton corps
acted as hostesses for the reunion and
rendered the visiting delegates about sew
enty-fve in number, a reception and ban
quet The district Is composed OF the coun-
ties OF Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur,
Lucas, Montgomery and Union, and about
every corps was represented. The business
was all behind closed doors and the secret
work OF the corps was exempliied under
the management OF the state president,
who was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20
TWO BoHEMIANs IN TROUBLE
Purchase Goods at store and Have
Them Charged to Well
Known Farmer.

FORT DODGE, Ia. Nov. 1e.-Cspecial
Telegram. Two Bohemisns, giving their
names as Joe Makovetz and James Branda,
we're held to the grand jury on Tuesday
evening on a charge Of obtaining valuables
under false pretenses.
They entered a store near Moorland
bought goods worth $40 and charged them
to Frank Mscharec, a well known Bo-
hemlan farmer
When the deception was discovered they
we're pursued and captured Makovetz has
been Identified by Fort Dodge merchants as
the man who played a smooth swindling
game here last spring, obtaining goods from
several Fort Dodge merchants by the use
Of the same name.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20
HYMENEA[.
KesaIer-Christensen.

OAKLAND, Neb.. Nov. 19.-(special)-
Az high noon today the marriage Of Harry
Kessler and Miss Julia Christensen took
place at the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Christensen. who reside
seven miles northeast Of town. Mr.. Ressler
is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Kessler Of Bertha. and is a graduate OF
the law department OF the University Of
Michigan. at Ann Arbor. The bride is the
eldest daughter, Of Mr.. and Mrs c. Chris
tensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler left on this
evenings train for Boise. Ida, where Mr.
Kessler will practice law,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20
SPEAKS AT MEMPHIS
CONTINUED from First Page }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
were frantic, jumping up and down and
yelling themselves hoarse
The president spoke briefly on the need
for good citizenship and at the close the
entire audience of over 5000 united in
singing God Be With You Until We Meet
Again"
In the evening the proceedings OF the
day were wound up by banquet at which
over 200 men we're present. Governor
Longino of Mississippi, who had travelled
from Jackson, being among them.
Replying to the toast OF "our Country"
the president said:
Compliments the south.
1t is a real and great pleasure to come
to this typical city of the southern Missis-
sippi valley in order to greet a typical
American, citizen OF Tennessee, who de-
serves honor not only from his state, but
from the entire country-General Luke r.
Wright. We have a right to expect a high
standard of manhood from Tennessee II
was ono of the first two states created
west of the Allegheny mountains, and II
was in this state that the first self-gov-
erning community OF American freemen
was established upon water flowing into
the gulf. The pioneers Of Tennessee were
among the earliest in that great westward
march which thrust the nations border
across the continent to the Pacific, and It
is eminently fitting that son Of Tennessee
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20
CATTLE DIE IN COLORADO
summer DrOuth Leaves Wet Noun
tains Dry and Grass
less.

DENVER, Nov. 1s.-The Colorado HUI
name society today received reports that
livestock is perishing in various parts Of
the state. where the drouth OF last summer
left the ranges bare OF grass.
At Black Mountain, where there has been
heavy snow fall. cattle are reported TO
be dying by hundreds. The Wet mountain
district is another from which complaints
have come
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20
KruE-FInch.

KEARNEY, Neb.. Nov. 19.-(speciaI Tel
egram.)-A brilliant and happy event was
the marriage Of Miss Blanche Finch, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles d. Finch Of
this city. to Mr.. Henry r. Krug of Lin
coin. which occurred at ST. Lukes Eplsco-
pal church at o'clock this afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by Bishop
Graves. assisted by the rector. Rev. George
A. Beecher. Mr. e. b. Finch acted as best
man and Mrs. A. Fred Cole of Omaha as
matron OF honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-20
BRAKEMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES
Freight Train Kills a squaw and
Brakeman is Captured by In
furiated Indians.

BUTTE, Mont. Nov 1s.--Advices received
from the Grow Wing agency lastsTight say
the death Of a squaw there nearly caused an
uprising.
The Indian on her cayuse was struck by
freight train and instantly killed. A brave
who accompanied the woman summoned a
number of his followers and they swooped
down upon the trainmen. capturing a brake
man, whom they carried of to their camp.
The Indian police were summoned and
when they reached the tepees the excited
braves were holding a war dance about
their victim, who was bound to a tree, pre-
pairing to torture and burn him.
The bucks objected to interference and
for time clash was threatened, but the
Indian police succeeded in recovering the
man.