davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

A song recital was given last evening in
Park Avenue M. E.church by two pupils Of
Willard Patten,1 Miss Christine McCallum
and Miss Bessie Mckenzie. Miss McCallum
has high soprano voice which she uses, In
4 dramatic manner. singinx With spirit. Her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

sful farce entitled aUncle Phineas," which
Is said TO be full of crisp lines and anus
ing situations.
To especially cater to the ladies and
children there has been engaged La Fares
dogs, cats and monkeys, an animal act
Which IS sure to create decided sensa-
tlon. These clever animals are said to
40 everything but talk.
An enjoyable feature of the bill will be
the appearance Of Miss Dollie Rathbun
Chesley, the st. Paul soprano and ballad
1st Miss Chesley has number OF new
songs.
The Harmony Four quartet will doubt
less meet with the strongest sort OF ap-
probation at the hands OF local play
goers.
Vermette and Dionne, who are billed as
Kings OF the Horizontal Bars" will pre-
sent an act of this kind which Is said to
be startling in its cleyerness.
George H. Wood, who Is described as
the uniquely original comedian, will fur
nish whole barrel of fun in series Of
MS original and eccentric comicalities.
There has been so much excitement
about Prince Henry's visit to America
that everyone has become more or less
interested, and in view Of this fact there
has been engaged, as special feature Of
this BILL the animated pictures, showing
in life-like manner, many Of the scenes
and incidents surrounding the visit of the
prince
"Fiddle-D Dee Dee" is coming to the Bijou
for the week of April 10. Fiddle Dee-Dee'
was the greatest success ever staged by
Weber & Fields, and the
FIDDLE present production has all
the original music, seen
DEE-DEE." cry and costumes. Mr.
Shea staged it in the most
elaborate manner and spared no expense
IN securing high-class artists for the ten
principal parts in the production They
are Rice and Cady, the widely known Ger
man comedians, Bobby North, John G.
Sparks. jain Alden, ALI Anderson. Doro-
thy Drew, TRULY Shattuck, and several
others, besides chorus of fifty people.
| "Fiddle-Dee-Dee" is said to be the best
laugh provoking production on the stage
I this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
FootIight Flashes.

Americas favorite prima DONNA Nine EN-
ma Nevada, will appear In song recital at the
Lyceum theater on the evening of May g.
Augustus Thomas dramatic story of tho
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
PERFECTLY BALANCED UDDER.

an enormous. we'll formed and perfect
ly balanced udder. large tortuous milk
veins, great barrel, slim neck, dish
face. incurving horns and keen but
gentle eyes.
AS a two-year-old she gave 242A
pounds of milk and made 10 pounds 2
ounces of butter in seven days. Just
before entering the contest at the Pan
American she made for one day a milk
record of 65A pounds, seven days AT
pounds 2 ounces and in thirty-one days
1,941 pounds IA ounces, in 113 days
$3.50 pounds Previous to her last calf,
May 10, she gave 10000 pounds Of
milk in eleven months. Pride's Olga
18th was born Aug. 2. 1893. She was
sired by Melia AIMS Stoke Pogis
(23,042). Her dam was Pride's- Olga
CT, 1867, who has six tested daughters
and another to be tested soon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Undigested Food.

The recurrence Of the flavor of food
for some time after eating is always
an indication, writes a physician in
medical journal, that the food is not
being properly digested. II can taste
it," we say after eating canned fruits
and vegetables preserved by adding
salicylic acid or formaldehyde, sub
stances that embalm food against the
digestive juices as completely as they
protect it from the microbes of the
outer air. And II can taste it, would
probably be the report of one who had
made a hearty meal on turkey kept
several months in cold storage. "a
man trying to live on such meat would
simply starve to death or die of blood
poisoning" adds the physician.
He does not fail to remind us that
the storage warehouse is generally
convenience and a benefit and only
when misused a source Of danger. But
neither he nor any one else could find
a good word to say for manufacturers,
who put slow poison into food prod
uct The fitting punishment for them
would be to give them nothing to eat
but their own canned stiff
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Grain For Dairy Cows.

Under this head may be classed the
cereals and their byproducts and GER
tain other seed, as cottonseed, f1aXseed,
etc., says d. w. May in American Ag-
riculturist. Of the grain feeds corn
is the more universal. The New Jer-
sey station estimated that the feeding
value of a ton Of corn is So greater
when fed in the form Of meal than
when fed whole. deduction being made
for the additional cost of husking and
grinding. Determinations showed that
57.3 per cent of the corn fed on the
ear passed through the animal undi-
gested. At the Pennsylvania station
the feeding value Of the corn was
about one-fifth greater than that of
bran as an exclusive grain diet for the
production of butter fat. At the Ohio
station cows on cornmeal produce
slightly more milk for the food con-
sumed than those on bran and linseed
meal. Those on the latter ration pro-.
duced milk with the largest fat con-
tent, but this may have been matter
of individuality, as the grain ration
was not changed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
FOUR KILLED. THIRTY HURT
Result of a Collision in Illinois on the
Northwestern Road.

Result of Collision in Illinois on the
Northwestern Road.
Chicago, Dec. 30.-Four persons were
killed and Twenty-Five more or less in
jured, several of them possibly fatally,
in collision ON the Chicago and North
western railroad yesterday at Malta,
Ills, sixty miles west of Chicago The
trains in collision were the Omaha
Flyer" an east-bound passenger train.
and an east-bound freight train. The
wreck caught fire and two passenger
coaches, one sleeping car and eight
freight cars were burned and another
sleeping car was partly burned. The
dead are: George W. Rudio, western
agent Of the Kirk Soap company, Of
Omaha; Mrs. Geo. w. Rudio, Omaha;
ID. 0. Nichols, Council Bluffs, Ia; E.
b. Duncan, sleeping car porter, Chi
cago. Only the latter was killed out
right; the others died en- route to Chi
cago hospitals
The most severely hurt are these:
Bert Carr, Willett, n. Y, badly cut and
bruised; John Schoentgren, Council
Bluffs, Ia, face and hands badly cut
and bruised about body; Fl. L. Miller.
brakeman, ankle fractured and body
bruised; G. e. Fifer, Racine, Wis, face
and body badly cut; Miss Mamie FL
lingwood, Omaha, Neb., body bruised:
A. e. Jewell, Buffalo, n Y, hands and
face badly lacerated; j. w. Woodruff,
Chicago, internal injuries; f. LARA
bee, passenger engineer, leg fractured;
+. p. Curran, fireman; G. w. Aiken,
yardmaster, and p. D. O'Neil, special
agent Northwestern railroad. These
last three are the most seriously hurt.
Nichdf was coming to Chicago to
marry Oh New Years day Miss Grace
Stewart, of Council Bluffs. Nichols
telegraphed for his sweetheart to come
to him, but he died a few minutes aft
er the message had been sent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
BRITISH Loss HEAVY.
Recent Rush of the Boer Force
Under Gen. DeWet Was
Very Successful.
SIX OFFICERS AND FIFTY MEN
Killed on the British Side-Emissary
Goes to Meet Miss Stones Cap
tors-Foreign Flashes.

London, Dec. 30.-The war office
has issued a list Of the British casual
ties at Zeefontein, Dec. "a, when Col
onel Firman'S camp, consisting OF
three companies of yeomanry and two
guns, was successfully rushed by a
Boer force under the command Of Gen
eral Dewet. The length of the list
demonstrates the entire success of De-
vets attack. Six officers and fifty men
We're killed, eight officers were wound
ed and four are missing. It is pre-
sumed that the missing officers were
taken along with the captured guns.
Memorable Disaster to British.
The number Of nOn-cOmmisSiOned
officers and men wounded and miss
ing have not yet been received, but
the aggregate promises to make the
Zeefontein affair a memorable disas-
ter to the British. simultaneously
with the above the war office gave out
a dispatch from Lord Kitchener
thronicling a minor success of the
South African constabulary, who raided
Bothaville and captured thirty-siX
Beers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Success In DairyinE.

If experience in dairying does not
make a man or woman wise, it counts
for but little. We often see cases
where people grown gray in the care Of
cows realize only meager profits from
the business, says Farm and Ranch.
This is because years ago they decided
that they had mastered all there was to
be known relative to dairying and have
since never tried to get out of the rut.
The most conscientious attention to de-
tail work in the care of COWS, care Of
milk and the routine Of labor required
in butter and cheese making is neces-
sary to success in any or all of these
branches.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Brains In the Dairy.

How many dairymen can tell how
many pounds of milk each cow gives,
the percentage of butter fat in each
cows milk and the average for the
herd. how many pounds Of butter to
each hundred pounds of milk, how
much it costs to feed each COW, how
much it costs to make pound Of but
ter and q few things like that? Yet
this is just what many up to date dairy
men know to a nicely. A scale, Bah
cock test. a lead pencil and a little
brains are the chief requisites.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Cannon Rail- EXPRESS Wrecked.

Nashua. n. H., Dec. 30.-The Can
non Bali express train on the Boston
and Maine railroad, due in this city
from the north at $50 o'clock in the
morning, collided with freight train
in the north yard here. Engineer Ed
ward Quimby and Fireman J. e. Mar
shall, of the express, were instantly
killed and several Of the other train
hands and quite number of the pas
sengers, were injured. The, newsboy
on the Cannon Ball could not be found
after the accident and it was feared
he was killed. The .wreckage caught
fire Immediately after the crash, but
the blaze was quickly extinguished by
the NahSua fire department.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
MAY BE THE DEATH OF SEVEN
Four Are Known to Have Beeu Killed in
This Train Disaster.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 30.-A land
slide ON the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad near Reusen station, five
miles south of Lynchburg, ON the
James river branch, yesterday caused
wreck in which the engineer, con-
ductor, fireman and baggageman of a
passenger train were killed and sew
eral other persons injured, but none of
them seriously. The slide was caused
by WaShOutS, due to the heavy rains.
Following are names of the known
dead Conductor E. A Whitaker, En-
gineer George Fisher, Baggagemaster
Thompson and Express Messenger
Shannon. A man named Baker, a ma
chinist from Clifton Forge, Va, is
missing.
Several passengers from the scene
express the opinion that probably one
or two passengers are buried under
the debris caused by the slide, but no
names can be ascertained Of any pas
SengerS known to be missing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
DEATH OF CAPT. LEARY
Noted for Preferring a Fight TO Almost
Anything Else.

Boston, Dec. 2S.-Captain Richard
2. Leary, U. S. n, died at the Marine
hospital, Chelsea, yesterday of a heart
disease which made it necessary for
him to give up active service in Oc-
tober last. He had the reputation Of
being more ready to fight than eat.
He cleared ship for action in the har-
Dor of Apia, Samoan islands, and
threatened with the little Adams to
fight the whole German squadron if
the Germans attempted to forcibly
elect a German partisan to the chief
tainshlp.
He was governor Of Guam immedi-
ately after our acquisition of that ter
ritory. and he ruled it just as he would
rule a ships crew Of troublesome boys;
what he did was Endorsed by the de-
partment. He was three times re-
moved from the naval roster for cause,
but each time he COMPOUNDED his enc
mics and was reinstated. He was
born in Maryland, and entered the SER
vice in 1860.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Large and Small Cows.

In the butter dairy what is wanted
is as little water in the milk and just
as much butter fat as possible, and,
all things considered, a small cow will
one. But when the milk is to be sold,
especially by the gallon, the quantity
is of more Importance than the quality,
and usually rather large COW will be
found more desirable when milk is the
object to be gained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
How Much Grain.

The amount of grain fed should vary
with the individuality of the COWS, says
Professor D. Ell. Otis. A COW giving
thirty-fve to forty pounds Of milk daily
will need from twelve to fifteen pounds
per day, while a COW giving fifteen to
twenty pounds of milk will probably
not need over six to eight pounds of
grain. The amount of grain should
vary with the yield of milk. Give the
cows ali the grain they will consume at
a profit
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03

General Agent Accused of Trying to De-
stroy Competitive Business.

Philadelphia, Dec 3O.-Charles J.
Batter, general agent for the Flesh
man Yeast company of Newark, N. j.,
has been arraigned before Magistrate
Eisenbrown, charged with conspiring
to destroy the business Of Amelia
Saam of 2245 North Eighth street, an
agent for another yeast company
1t was testified by julius Trouble,
foreman of a baking company on North
Twelfth street, that while his firm was
using the product sold by Miss Saam
a month ago Batter offered him $500
and 21a cents on. each pound of yeast
used if he would use the product sold
by him. The deal was carried out,
upon the advice of counsel, he said,
and Batter paid him the $500 about a
week ago. Two other witnesses cor
roborated his testimony and Batter
was held in $500 bail for court.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Sisters Robbed of $4,000.

Washington, Ga, Dec. 31.-The
Misses Battle, two elderly women liv-
ing at Barnett Junction, on the Wash
ington branch of the Georgia railroad,
were robbed early in the morning Of
$4,000 in gold. When the robbers en-
tered the house the women, hearing
a noise, investigated, lightning a lamp.
The robbers dashed a bucket of cold
water. ON the one holding the lamp and
overawed them. The women lived
alone in the house. They believe the
robbers were white men.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Fatally Scalded in Bathtub.

Clffago, Dec. 30-Alice Jaynes
haste ito get into bathtub at 401 West
Van Buren, street has cost her her
life. Alice was years old, and as she
watched a sister prepare the bath she
grew impatient, and when the older
girl went away a moment she climbed
over the edge of the tub into the water,
which was scalding hot. Her cries
brought assistance, but the wounds she
received terminated fatally.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03

New York, Dec. 30.-The First Ma
tional bank has declared a semi-annual
dividend of 10 per cent on it's in
creased capital stock of $1O,OO0,OOO.
This makes total of $21, SIC, 900 which
the bank has distributed among it's
stockholders since 1883. Several
months ago the First National bank
Increased it's capital stock from $780,
300 to $10,0O0OO0. At the same time
1t declared a dividend, which enabled
the stockholders to buy the entire
stock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Incident Is Closed.

Constantlnople, Dec 3O.-The incl
dent arising from the issuing Of a
notification by the authorities of Bey-
rout, Syria, to the effect that natural
lied American citizens must renounce
their naturalization within fifteen days
under penalty of being expelled from
Turkey appears to have been salts
factorily closed, the Turkish foreign
minister, Tewfk Pasha, having as
sured the United States legation that
the action of the local authorities
would have no effect.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Annual Report of General Otis.

Chicago, Dee. 30.-The annual re-
port of Major General 'Elwell S. Otis,
commander of the department Of the
lakes, is made public here. General
Otis calls attention to an increase in
the number of assertions and calls
attention to the need for additional
room for combining military prisoners.
There are at present 135 prisoners at
the various posts, the majority of
them being charged with desertion.
During the year 20,329 persons applied
for enlistment. and 5,196. or 1856 per
cent. were accepted. For service in the
navy there were lilo enlistments,
compared with 975 last year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Plant of French Captains,

Nantes, Dec. 30.-The Petit Phare
has published a letter signed by eight
French captains and dated Portland.
Ore, Nov. %, addressed to the French
consul general at San Francisco, COM
planning of the crimping methods at
Portland, asking the consul to inter
vene, denouncing the attitude of the
French consular agent at Portland,
and demanding a government inquiry
into the subject. It is reported that
the British government may propose
taking joint action with France.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Engines Fatal Runaway.

Scranton, Pa, Dec 2S.-Ye Yesterday
morning an Ontario and Western train
Of fifty coal cars ran away on the hill
between Preston Park and Starlight,
wrecking the whole train and killing
four Of the hands. The killed are:
Melvin Whiting, engineer; Charles
Willard, fireman; Richard Budd, head
brakeman; Patrick Duffy, rear brake
man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
MacIay Has No Recourse.

New York, Dec. H-Edgar Stanton
Maclay, who refused to resign as spe-
cial 1aborer in the office of the general
storekeeper of the navy yard, was sum-
marily discharged yesterday. He left
the yard, intending, as he said, to re-
turn today, but later he received the
opinion of President Proctor, of the
civil service commission, that the presi-
dents action in Maclay's case was per-
fectIy legal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
A REMARKABLE JERSEY.
Pride's olga 18th Has All the Points
of Milk Producer.

At the recent stock show at the Pan
American exposition there was very
large exhibit of aged Jersey cows.
Some of the finest cattle in the coun-
try were brought in competition for
the prizes, says New England Home
stead. First prize was awarded to
Pride's Olga 4th (96.S0D, owned by
Charles A. Sweet.
bodies most of the good points reQuir-
ed for a typical COW of her class. as
shown in the illustration. She is large
and solid, of a dark fawn color. with
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Depew-Palmer RELIGIOUS wharfage.

Nice, Dec. 3O.-The marriage of
Senator Chauncey M. Depew to Miss
May Palmer was celebrated at the
American church here, following the
ceremony of the Catholic marriage
service at Notre Dame.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
BOer Envoy Coming Here.

Amsterdam, Dec. 3O.-As the result
of conferences between a clergyman,
Rev. Mr.. Broekhuysen, and the Boer
leaders here, it has been decided to
send G. M. Vessels to the United
States in January bearing a letter
from Mr.. Kruger to President Roose-
Welt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03

GOES TO MEET BRTGANDS.
w. w. Peet Leaves for tho Interior to No
gotiate with Stone CaptOrs.

Il
gotiate with Stone Captors.
Constantinople, Dec. 30.-W. w.
Peet, treasurer of the missionary So
ciety in Constantinople, and M. Gar
giulo dragoman of the United States
legation, who left here Dec. II to meet
the brigands who hold Miss Stone cap
tive, have started from Salonica for
the interior. No news of their move
ments is to be expected for some days.
The government, on representations
made by the legation, has sent instruc-
tons to the provincial authorities to
render the United States every assist
ance in their power.
Spencer Eddy, United States charge
d'affaires, attended a selamlik Thurs
day. He was cordially received by the
sultan
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-03
Ripening Cheese.

Cheese when ripening should never
be exposed to currents of air, as the
process is liable to be checked.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

HANCOCK ss.--At a probate court held al
Bucksport, in and for said county OF Hancock,
on the second day OF December, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two.
A CERTAIN instrument purporting to be
"A a copy Of the last will and testament
and codicil thereto OF Mary J, Van Doren.
late OF New York, In the county OF New York,
aud state OF New York, deceased. and OF the
probate thereof ia said state Of New York,
duly authenticated having been presented to
the Judge Of probate for our said county OF
Hancock for the purpose of being allowed
tiled and recorded In the probate court of our
said county Of Hancock.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein, by publishing
q copy OF this order three weeks successfully
ia the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
printed at Ellsworth. in said county of Han
cock, prior to the sixth day OF January,
a. a. 1899, that they may appear at probate
court then 10 be held At Ellsworth, in and for
said county OF Hancock, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. and show cause, If any they have,
against the same.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge OF Probate.
A true copy. Attesti-CaAs. p. DoRRs Register,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
COUNTY NEWS.


sarr,. a.,
s.vbancie on his neck.
The thermometer registered II degrees
,.1ow refo In surry at daylight Sunday
morning
u,s. 4. q. scsmmon-, OF franklin,
...I,ed her mother, Mrs. n. c. Young.
lss, week
cant. W. =, Treworxy has gone TO New
xn,k on business concerning the yacht OF
-hioh he B. the sailing master. He will
~ gone several days.
The head Of the bay !. frozen over, and
,so srneIs fishermen are busy hauling
,sslr tents on and getting ready for
ho.,usss. .ew smeits we're caught last
week on ram.
x ID. smith, John Davis aud Howard
rs.rk Killed fas deer Thursday. Mr..
saith followed on the track aud drove
,hs deer TO where the other two men
.,re stationed. aud they did the shooting.
Charlie. Anderson got home Sunday
from q f.nisg croiSe In = dory to Outer
tong Island. Mr.. Anderson had been
rans several days, and was unable TO
,s.ca home sooner on account OF The bad
weather.
Reuben, the ten. yesr-oid sou OF X. q
osxood. sent into the woods with his
uttle rife txs csiihrel one day lately aud
.bo, tive rabbits at long range. Reuben
though . isd, is . good shot, and lie
highly pleased At his exploit.
EN-. o.good has done something In the
hantlng ard trapping business this sea-
.ou sue hss several peiss TO show for 10.
He has thv .sia. Of eight foxes. two gray
soaisrs ., oac mink aud several rsccoons
and she "a. lie has killed oae deer and
bss "a al rweeoon alive: the latter be is
tryins So ssme. but u n a very cross little
eoon I'D does not take klndiy TO domestic
life.
Taste ga. Sunday school concert at
the My. badlst church sandsy evening.
Tbs t,l sa@in9 paptl- took psFt: Mabel
Cars. iIssis. Ernest. Clyde sLd Eimer
wa,..s, flpssie Aetir.s. Iaeisa s,spie-.
HA,a,. snd Alden D~vl., Rsahsa o.good.
Eshs l.son and Heller. ciats, Myrs Lard,
q sp aesas aud sseg C@sttsss. The
D.. - va. stormy, and ths attendance
sa.l euf despite abe snow and cold moss
O, 30 children were present. aud carried
cal their parts 10 the concert In . credit
able manner.
Dec. s. q.