davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03

SALT LAKE. Utah. June 2-If Fresi-
dent Brigham Young had lived, he would
have been lm years old today. "A salute
Of a0l guns was hred from the top OF Ar
senEl hil overlooking the temple this
morning. while the bronze monument Of
the Mormon leader Was decorated with
nAgs and bunting Al SaltEir pavilion at
Great SAd Lake this afternoon several
Sr,DareS dsscendants and reiatiVes of
Prssldent Young listened 70 Epeeches and
a musicals and htersry program Tlags
and artillery sAlutes marked Ihs uz1ssza~
don in other Utah citiss-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
New Receiver Appointed.

KANSAS CITY. June 2-WAsh Adams,
q local attorney. was today appointed re-
ceiVer OF the Guardian Trust company, 10
succeed the late Judge Francis NJ Black.
The order Is signed by Judge Amos M.
Thsyer Of the United Sta ties circuit court
al ST Louis and Judge John p Philips
Of the federal court here. Mr Adams
gave bonds Of 10000. which was ap-
proved The Guardian Trust company was
organized BY Arthur 2 SrillWeu 10 finance
the Kansas City. Mexican q Orient rail-
way II was placed n q receivers hands
IN November. 1900. upon Application Of
John w Gates representing stockholders
opposed 10 Mr.. StilWell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
REPUBLICANS GAIN VICTORY
Elect Two COnEreHsmsa and Probs bly,
All of state Ticket Ex-
eePt GoveraSr.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 2.-PollS closed
al p N Counting VII be SLOW owing
70 the length Of the ticket Il is predicted
that tha republican tiekst. except governor.
VIII be successful. Both republican con
gressmen are elected
No sstimAts of the result on governor
can be made untn portion q the vote is
counted
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
RAILROAD GETS THE DECISION
Supreme Court Refuses 10 UphOId
Terminal Rate Ordered by
the COmmiGtson.

WASHINGTON, June 2-Ths United
States supreme court today decided the case
OF the Interstate Commerce commission
against the Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy
Railroad company. and others. involving the
right Of the commission 10 reduce the ter
minAl rate made by the railroads IN Chi
cAgo on cars eoutRining live stock
The opinion was presented by Justice
white. and affirmed the decision Of the cir
cult court Of appeals for the seventh eir-
cult, which refused 10 carry into effect
the order Of the commission reducing the
rate from 81 TO s. per car.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
Postnaster KIM Peaeenaksr.

SOUTH RALESTER. l. 2. June A.
Charles CollRrd. postmaster Of EioNa, /
T., shot and killed J. G. KEiley, travel
ing representative Of q Cincinnati Clothing
So.se. Ea1iey had interpenec As peace
M keT n quarrel 70 which ColiErd was
& pNrty and his action Incsnsed the post
masNer. who left the scene Of trouhls
oota4ued . rtne, returned and shot Railsy
throu Eh the b0ay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
Striking Bakers Re.traiRed.
Prince ana Prtpee.s Divorced.

PARIS, June A dispatch received here
this afternoon from Monaco confirms the re
port published by the Petit Journal this
morning that At the instance Of the prince
Of Monaco the courts Of the principally
have decrsed the judicial separation of the
prince and princess Of Monaco, who Was
formerly Alice, doWageT duchess Of Rirb-
elieu, q daughter Of Michael Heine, a
banker OF New Orleans. La
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
Taft at the Natiean.

ROME. June 2-The pspAI secretary Of
state. Cardinal REupolla, today re-
eetveo Judge Taft. governor o. the Philip
pines. Bishop Thomas o'GormAn OF Sioux
FEllE, s. D.. acted as interpreter
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
stiekney Keeps Lips seAl~d.

ST. PAUL. MINI. June 2.-Prssidsnt
Stieknsy Of the Chicago Great Western
railway declined today 10 either afnrn or
deny the report that J. Pierponf Morgan
and John W. Gates had secured control OF
the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
BarWssT oondision Critical.

oBERIINs O. June a.-Ths condition of
continues most critical He secured about
three hours sleep during the niEht bat
At o'clock suffered another siHkinE speil
Later he rallied and early TO-DAY seemed
trlne stronger, The first bulletin issuad
toesE sne~se ths nasisnt's pulse a. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
FIRE RECORD.
school House Near CushIns.

-NV~I NH~-"N 79N"-I = III
ST. PAUL. Neh-. June 2--lspeeiAl The
large school house situated about one mile
west Of Gushing in this county was burned
TO the ground with all its contents Wsdnes-
day morning. The loss Is about g.. OO0- II
Is generally believed the origin Of Che Ars
was incendiAry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
rope E1pects world reaee.

ROME. June 1-oz receipt Of the news
OF the conclusion Of peace in South Africa.
the pope expressed hs Joy, adding I
hOSs 70 close my eyes On w0rld-wids
peAcs"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebrasks-Fsir and Cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday Pair. with Warmer
In West Portion
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03

sHAnokIS. Pa. June 2-Miners made
no demonstrations ~ any Of ths ninsfesu
eoliieriss within a rAdiuS Of f~slvs mIIGt
Of thiE place tocAy. OthlF than % collsct in
groups On public roada endsAvoriag 70 learn
Shsthsr puEnpmsn, nnNnsn and s1Einssrs
woulc report for work Al least IS psr cent
81 ne tkres Glasses q ANorknsn wszt an
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23

or five frames I transfer to a strong
box, and take the same number of
frames from that box Containing
sealed and unsealed brood and all the
bees that will stick to the combs),
and put in the now empty box. I then
introduce a queen in this box, and
after she begins laying and the box
fills up with bees, I give them, one
at a time, the empty combs that were
stored away.
There is a great deal more that
might be said along this line, but as
I am hard pressed for time to write
at present, will close, hoping these
articles have proven Of interest to
some at least.
". /. WOMBLE.
Wake Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23

has more than paid for itself, with
no greater expense for repairs than
you would reasonably expect.
May the glad day soon come when
every farm in North Carolina is
equipped with machines to tighten
the labor of man and beast, increas-
ing the yield at less expense for hui
man labor, and thus make our grand
Old North State a veritable Eden on
earth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23
Poultry for Shows.
Wake Co., n. @.
Editor Of the Progressive Farmer:

Editor of the Progressive Farmer:
It is always valuable to the poultry
raiser to take an interest in the au-
tumn poultry exhibitions, and even
to raise show birds for them. There
is nothing in the whole business
which stimulates one more in good
work than this. We go to the exhi-
bition to see what others have been
doing in our line of work and find
out how much they have distanced
us. In this way we get valuable les
som which we can take home to put
into practice. Then the effort to Sc
cure a prize at a show is always a
guarantee that one is making the
best of his knowledge and surround
ings to raise the best. Until one gets
interested in these prize shows it is
almost impossible to get him to do
his level best. It is the stimulus of
competition that makes him study
everything connected with the poul-
try line for the purpose of improving
his focks.
have in mind a friend who raised
poultry for a living and made a rath-
er Indifferent sort of She
had eggs when everybody else had
eggs, and her birds were a mongrel
mixture and laid moderately well.
She took no interest in fancy breed
ing, nor attempted to Gull out her
focks, or to study their needs in par
t~icular. Then she visited a poultry
exhibition and saw some of the birds
which took first prizes. She became
interested, and when told that she
could raise as good birds if she only
studied the question carefully she
Immediately secured a few well-bred
birds and proceeded to lay her plans
to capture a prize in the future. She
did not do this the next year, nor the
following, but in the third she took
second prize. But the chief part of
her story, which is of value, is that
she had become SO interested in her
well-bred poultry that she had grad
ually sold off her old stock and re-
placed it with new. Step by step
she had adopted modern methods of
poultry culture. She studied the
needs of the birds as never before,
and did everything possible for her
pets. In the second year she found
that her revenues we're actually in
creasing, and by the third year she
saw hat fine breeding of poultry was
not only great sport for the show
business, but very profitable work
for every day in the year. She Sc
cured more eggs, and her birds al
ways brought more in the market.
To-day, naturally, she pins her faith
to well-bred poultry and intensive
methods of raising.
INT n WEDCTED
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23
POULTRY AND BEES
HOW TO MAKE BEES PAY.

Editor of the Progressive Farmer:
Tie drone is considered by many
people as no good whatever, It is
true the poor fellow gathers no
honey, and consumes a portion of
that brought in by the other bees;
but this is not his fault, for Nature
did not endow him with a tongue
long enough to reach the sweets hid
den away in ever the shortest tubed
flowers. Nevertheless, he serves just
as important a part as any bee in a
colony of 10000. Without him it
would not be long before a box would
become extinct. In short, he is the
only male bee in the box, and the. i'm
portant purpose he serves is that of
inoculating the queens; without this
fertilization by the drone the queen
would be worthless. An unfertilized
queen will lay eggs, it is true, but
they will hatch out only drones, and
as drones cannot work or gather
honey, as just stated, you can-see it
would be but a short time before
your box would be worthless. It of
ten happens that a queen that goes
out with a swarm late in the summer
is never fortified because at that
season there are few drones. This is
| due to the fact that most of the poor
fellows are killed out at the end of
the regular swarming season in the
spring. Nevertheless such a queen
goes to laying. By lighting a frame
of comb from a box of such a queen
you can readily detect her presence
by the cappings of the cells contain
ing brood. They are raised much
above the level of the comb,and are
rounded off like a buckshot. Such a
queen is no good, and as soon as her
appearance is detected should be re-
moved and a fertile one introduced.
FERTILE WORKERS
; 1t often happens where a colony
has become q~ueenless and has re-
manned so for some time that a
worker bee will take it upon herself
to begin laying. Her eggs also will
hatch, but only drones, which are no
longer than the ordinary worker bee.
She is called a fertile worker, and is
considerably more of a nuisance than
a d~rone-laying queen, because the
queen can easily be found and de-
stroyed, while the laying worker, be-
ing like all the rest in the box, can
not be found, and sometimes there
are more than one in the same col
ony.
Now the way l get rid of these lay
ing workers is this: I take half the
frames from the box and, after shak-
ing or brushing the bees from them,
put them away. The remaining four
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23

r b very acme Oh p~er4SCC1Ou'
fautless in construction, perfect in
mechanism, with roller and ball bear
ings, simple direct thrust pitman,
folding bundle carrier, elevators
handling any length of grain, perfect
knotter and with light draft and ex-
tremely easy to operate, what more
can be desired to make the life of the
farmer one of ideal work, pleasure
and contentment!
GETTING THE FULL VALUE OF THE
CORN CROP.
The law which determines the IT.
vival of the fttest has selected corn
as king of American cereals, in all
that appertains to m~eritorious quail
tiles as a food product. Formerly
the forage part of the corn plant was
left in the fields and wasted. This
was largely due to the great difficult
ty of harvesting and slowing the
bulky stalks. Now, however, we have
the successful corn binder, and corn
shocker, with that wonderfully sue
eessful l~abor-saving machine, the
husker and shredder.
The old back-breaking method of
harvesting Indian corn is no longer
necessary, and the farmer who raises
corn and who does not provide him
self with machines for taking care
of all his corn fodder is certainly
not alive to his best interests. All
of the corn plant is of value as fod-
der and the butts of the stalks, which
are best saved by using a corn bind
er for cutting, form no mean part
of the value of the corn crop. Where
the "ideal agriculture" combining
live SICK raising with general farm
ing, Is practiced, a good corn har-
vester pays for itself in a very short
time by saving corn fodder that
would otherwise be wasted. Farmers
need not repine when the crop of
corn is a partial failure; the i'm
mense saving effected by the applica-
ton of modern science and the use
of modern harvesting machinery
more than makes up for an occasion
al deficiency. By the use of the corn
binder and the shredder the farmer
ear provide for wintering a larger
number of animals than was possible
before the invention of these useful
machines, and he does not have to
sacrifice his stock in the fall, as was
often the case in former days.
HAVING MACHINERY
Forests decay, harvests perish,
flowers vanish, but grass is immor-
tai. Sown by the winds, by wander
ing birds, propagated by the subtle
horticulture of the elements, grass
softens the rude outlines of the
world and preserves the life of the
cattle on ten thousand hills.
Every day in the year on the old
continents or in the new, grass is be-
ing harvested for feeding live stock.
How many men would be required to
save the hay crop, even in coun-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-23

AoJ0 VI C"O HOOHOoJ Gum CHO
evening the farmer brings out his
eight, ten, or twelve-foot hay rake
and great pillows of sweet smelling
hay soon cover the meadows. Then
with a hay baling machine he soon
has his entire crop neatly slowed in
his barn, and his sleek cattle sigh
with contentment, knowing the
storms of winter have no hardships,
as hunger and cold, in store for
them.
FARM MACHINERY IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
Now, I have tried to show to you
some of the steps by which ouI farm
ing machines have been evolved, also
how machinery has aided the prog
ress of civilization and raised the
farmer from an uncouth day laborer
to a man of the highest polish, and
made his avocation worthy of the
highest attachments and respect
among all the arts and sciences.
/ would say just a word further to
my brother farmers of North Caro-
lima. We have been particularly
blessed with a climate suited to the
needs of more crops than can be
grown in any other one State, we
have a variety of the richest soils
known 70 man, we have an open mar
ket for all the products we a pos
sibly raise, above those needed for
home consumption, and the manu-
facturers are knocking at our doors
with their great l~abor-saving ma
chimes. Now, are we to stand back
and cry, "down with these new and
costly complicated machines, they
are humbugs, the old ways are bet
ter?' I say, Never! Rather let us
receive them with open arms, apply
the machine to our various crops,
leave the stupid and unreliable negro
laborer to recruit the chain gangs
and build our public highways, while
we keep pace with twentieth century
progress, which ere fifty years have
rolled by will make our beloved State
foremost in agricultural production
and wealth.
We absolutely cannot afford to
continue working our farms by the
old slow methods. Labor is too
scarce and time too precious to con-
tinue planting corr and cotton by
hand, reaping our wheat with the
hand cradle and moving u hay
with the scythe.
We cannot afford to longer use the
one horse pillow and merely scratch
the first few inches of soil, where if
the seed do terminate, the plants will
wither during a dry season, and the
soil fertility will be washed away.
We must use the larger plows and
also the cutting and pulverizing har-
rows, that the stores of plant food
deep in the soil, and locked in the
clods, may be available for the ten
der roots of plants.
Let no one object to machinery on
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
RAMS FOR SALE.

We have 500 yearling rams for
sale, being a lot bred by A. Jack
man of Mcdonald Creek, and they
are a splendid lot of general pur-
pose sheep, bred from large, heavy
shearing Merino ewes and from
thoroughbred Rambouillette rams
from the Wykoff flock of Ohio, and
brought in by J. d. Holiday. We
can recommend the lot as spIen-
didly adapted for the use Of wool.
growers Of this county, possessing
all the necessary points of size and
heavy shearing qualities. Bucks
can be seen on ranch of A. Jack
man on Mcdonald Creek, and will
be within two miles of Lewistown
after Sept. Is. We will name a
price of So per head as they run,
and there is no better bargain in
the state.
Call on or address
COOK & HILGER,
Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
Read II In His Newspaper.

George Schaub, a well known Ger
man citizen Of New Lebanon, Ohio.
is a constant reader Of the Dayton
V~olkszeitung. He knows that this pa.
per aims to advertise only the best
in its columns. and when he saw
Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised
therein for lame back. he did not hes.
itate In buying a bottle Of II for his
wife. who for eight weeks had suffer,
ed with the most terrible pains In her
back and could get no relief. He says:
After using the Pain Balm for a few
days my wife said to me, I feel as
though born anew and before using
the entire contents Of the bottle the
unbearable pains had entirely vanish
ed and she could again take up heI
household duties" He Ia very thank
full and hopes that all suffering like
wise will hear of her wonderful recov
cry. This valuable liniment is fol
sale by c. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
A Pleasant Surprise Party.

On the occasion OF Bonnie Sheets
birthday. on June 18th. a number of his
friends surprised him in a very pleas
ant n by meeting at the Sheets
home on that date with a generous
supply OF birthday gifts. A very en-
joyable evening vas spent and the
guests departed at ar early hour in the
morning. wishing that the occasion
might occur at frequent intervals.
Those present were Mr.. /. Piper. Mrs.
F. ID. Sheets. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sanford.
Miss Marion Weldon. Roy Sheppard.
Daisy Sheets. Lulu Finn. Fern and
Olive Sheets, Ona Piper, Mr.. John
Finn, Ralph Shepard. Walter Shep-
pard, Glide Cooper and lii Cooper.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18

| stood for a minute and then turned
around and handed my gun to Horace
Brewster. who. | think, had come into
the room at that moment. | remained
at the ranch until after the coroner's
inquest.
To Kill Perry.
THE last time. before the killing,
that Allen tried to kill me was on
March Goth. On that day he came to
my store on Peoples creek. looked
cut Of the window and saw him tying
his horse to the post. He had a shot
gun In his hand. | stepped behind
the door and as he entered | grabbed
the gun, which was In his hand ready
to be fired. by the barrels and held
1t away from me. We struggled for
a few minutes and then agreed to
keep our hands where they were and
march up to a third party in the room
and deliver the gun to him. This We
did. and then the trouble ended by
Allen going away. He told me then
to my face he would kill me.
II am now out on bond, to be tried
for murder in July before Judge Tat.
tan, but | feel sure that | will be CIV
en- my freedom. was In a position
on March 23 where | had to shoot or
be shot dead where | sat. | tried
many times to make peace with Al
len, but he was bent on killing me.
ard co | feel that | have done NY
part.
Since the killing I have sold out
my store on the reservation, because
! lad a good chance to do so, but for
no other reason.
Yes, | remember when | was TAX,
en- to Fort Benton, and they said |
had lost my mind. II was on April
10th. and | remained there until the
latter part of the month. No, | was
not crazy in the least.
After the killing. just like any
other man. | was greatly worried
Not but that | knew | had done the
only thing | could do, but there is nc
man who likes the feeling of having
shot another man.
We'll, I worried about the matter
and drank on the quiet. The NOR,
| drank. the more I thought | had to
and so on April 10th. the truth is
anne very near having the Jim
jams After remaining in the hospit
al | recovered and since that tim,
have not been bothered the sam,
way. for | do not drink now"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
The Man In the White House.
Gan ~acrostic..

IAN acrostic.)
The c~hance-hung favorite OF no lucky
hour
Here is the man who strobe, not rose,
to power!
Eyes riveted on duty, not reward,
Offering his country heart and brain
and sword;
Danger he scorned and ease he put
away,
On toward flames summit plodding
night and day;
Ranchman. rough rider, patriot, mag
istrate-
Exalting law and ~reverencing the
Rich In that rare inheritance of worth
Old as the heavens and honest as the
earth;
Oak-hearted, fearless, pure as Gala
Sycophants hate him, spoilsmen thinl
him mad.
Except our land beget such sons as he
Vain are our boastings of prosperity
Empty of %self-conceit, big-souled, 70
bust
Love warns his will yet nerves 1t t,
be just
This is a ruler whom the ruled car
trust.
Frederic Lawrence Knowles in Jun
National.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18

or what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you? It indicates that
your stomach is in bad condition and
reminds you that there is nothing so
good for such q disorder as Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
after having once used them. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
and regulate the bowels. For sale at
rs cents per box by c. H. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
IN ALBERTA TERRITORY.
Visitor to That Section Says Il 10 an
Ideal Stock ountry.

II. II. Boomer OF Great Falls return.
ed from q trip across the Canadian
line last week, says the Great Falls
Leader. where he has been looking
for a cattle range. Mr.. Boomer form.
erly lived In Bozeman and sold the
Three Forks property to the Amazon.
da Copper company some years ago
for a large amount.
81 have Just returned from the North
west Territory. In the Alberta coun.
try. and II is the cattle country OF the
world" said Mr.. Boomer. 81 shall re.
turn shortly and engage In the cattle
business On a large scale. While there
| leased 10000 acres OF the finest graz
ing land on the top OF Gods footstool,
for range purposes. The land lies at
the junction OF Old Man. Zig Bow and
Belly rivers. and is In Q solid block.
II have the land leased for twenty
years at 8 cents an acre per year, and
there Is not a spot upon the whole
land where hay cannot be cut. except
in the timbered poraon.
The Alberta country is the best
cattle country in the world today for
cattle range, and as much grass is
growing upon an acre of land there
as there is upon five acres in Mon.
tana; the grass is OF the buffalo va,
riety, and the greatest fat.producer
In the world.
II saw four car loads OF four year
old steers shipped by Mr.. Pierce which
averaged over LOO pounds, and Ave
car loads Of three year olds averag
ing 1900 pounds. neither n OF which
had eve seen a spear Of hay In theii
lives. 1t is a wonderful country, but
not a sheep country. wool selling fol
! cents a pound there right now.
"In my judgment. II is the place FOL
a man from Montana to do business
and | am going to locate there, leav
ing my family here. | shall go 4
Rozeman this afternoon. and as soor
as | can get matters arranged | an
! going north on the run"