davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-29
Absence Made Him Ponder.

Hanson-There was time I
couldn't abide Pugleigh; but I declare
if he hasn't become really agreeable
of late.
Tryster-You don't mean it!
Eyes; he hasn't called at my place
for a month or two" Boston Tran
script.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-29
Often the Case

Often the Case.
The difference between courage
and foolhardiness is determined by
results.-Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-29
How Young should sows he Bre

How Young Should SOws he Bred.
The question is frequently asked,
"at what age should sow be bred?'
OF course, some sows can be safely
and profitably bred at an earlier age
than some others. An experienced
breeder will know to judge each in
dividual case. Some pigs will develop
and mature much earlier than 9th
ers and it is not profitable to breed
a sow, before she has arrived at suf-
ficient maturity to properly perform
the functions Of motherhood. So that
the breeders judgment must be ex-
ercised and be his guide in individual
cases. To the inexperienced safe
rule would be to breed spring pigs
to farrow at 10 to IA months OF age.
Fall pigs should not be bred to far
row under 10 months of age. AS
stated, there will be individual cases
when this rule may be varied from,
but only experienced breeders can
safely take advantage Of the excep-
ton.
The reason for allowing spring pigs
to be bred earlier than fall pigs is
that the spring pig has better OPP
portunity for quick development.
She starts into life with several
months of pleasant weather before
her and plenty of succulent food to
establish her constitution and pro-
mote rapid growth. On the other
hand the fall pig has a long winter
to begin life with and usually q very
circumscribed bill-of-fare, and il not
actually stunted, at least her devel-
opment is not SO rapid at the start
Farmers Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-29

homa and Administrations who farm
their farms-are affordinp abundant
evidence OF u determination to adj
vance in body. In Texas. for in
stance, almost every agricultural
county has farmers organization
in good working order, created for
the purpose Of cooperation, and or
gained effort in every department.
of their business. Farmers are learn
ing that they may do better than fol-
lowing in the ruts made by the cart
wheels of their fathers; that in
stead of growing low-priced staples
they may indulge in high-priced spe-
cialties, and they recognize the fact
that in the higher branches of agri-
culture, more thought and study and
better-directed effort is required,
and they are preparing to meet this
condition. They are reading moro
agricultural literature, take more in
terest in the work Of the experiment.
stations, send more of their boys to
agricultural colleges, and are begin
ming to appreciate the benefits to be
derived from organized effort, from
meeting together and gathering
knowledge from one another, and
generally acting together for des-
ignated purpose. AS result OF this
great awakening, agriculture is be-
coming more attractive; agricultural
land was never so high in price, and
farmers were never SO prosperous as
they are now, in the southwestern
section of the Union, which is rapidly
becoming the garden and the or
chard for the whole country, for
early products and good prices. For
this condition the general progress
of mankind is in a measure, respon-
sible. But as relates to farming the
beginning was with the agricultural
colleges, closely followed by agricul-
tural experiment. stations, farmers
Institutes, farmers congresses, farm
ers' associations, and, if we may be
permitted to say it, with farmers pa
pers.-Texas Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-29

O0000e0009900000s00000o
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
Book Of the
 residents
By Gen. Chart es II. Grosvenor

s-rEe u years m5mo-r Of congress. Pro .....1eeG the most sumpluous and ma-- riGeyatIy beauT .Jl book ever issued in tho Juit-d Slat-s. Contains = l2rEe full-psZe PhotoI9a1ure Portraits. re- produced from the best paintings in the White House the C1u@rc-siotaI Libra ry. th- Capitol .uildin@ and the Cor .orau A1t Gallery of Washington.
 Contains Department ot Autograph Letters. showing an autograph letter ,f each president Of the United States. and Department of ArmcIial Hearings and Genealogical Notes. These two features have never before appeared D. any book ever issued.
 Both President Mckinley and Pres ! ident Roosevelt posed specially in -Ae 1 White House for their portraits to he i fused only and exclusively in this work This is the greatest hauor eyer c"u- i ferr-t ou an- publication cNcr i-+''" i ia this country. TNis work r..'"r'- credit unuu fine nation. Every I"i@"jI' 1 Am~ri,ru .',iz.u vjil nu it. Sells :" sight Small fortunes being made i,' u-u and women ami t.r..- fort uH"+' F- n le made on this publication "l'hiA th' l.sxt thr.. years. High class men in' women employed o- ""Hi-il--is-'h 'h ' uar, salary ami part commission. Sl'71 ,uar.,ut-.I yearly. Also. Manage rrsu.-5 tp o..n s..au office at h""" e in nom. t.-.a. to h...- charge "i agent nd corr. -rauaaoc.. look after inc -la vertisiur and otEer work. Write ro terms and circulars. Address
 THE CONTINENTAL PRESS,
 corcerar BIi-., opp. r. &. Treasury
 Washington, |. (
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

petitioner having been guilty of infrac- tions of he marriage laws and vows in the same degree as the respondent. Many .'nizi'' decree Of divorce has been thus held up by the kings proc tor after having been pronounced by tna judge. and when the kings proctor has proved the charges on which he bases his objections to the decree. the judge refuses to make the decree abso- lut5.
 That is why it is called q decree '.uisf' in the first place. It means 2 decree of divorce unless something turns up within the following six months to intsrfa-e with it. It is therefore not until six months hence that Lady Francis can contract any legaI marriage with Major Strong. G" that Lord Francis will be released from his matrimonial bonds
 The French courts have just ordered the restoration to the ducal house of Cramont of q certain number of gov oiumant bonds deposited with the au- thoriti5s l 1Sf-. fer the purpose of fur risling the uHuuit,- nf S20u", which tht Giilse de C;ramcnt CadercIsse was sen t,ilced by the courts forty years ago to pay to the widow and children of the Pa,isiau journalist Dillon. whom E kill Il n q duel. After the dukes daata the annuity was Iaid from his estate and t has onlE just ended. by reason or the demise of the last surviving chill of tho slain journalist This goes fai ,o -.pIain why French duelisJs are sc v.ry careful not to inflict mortal O even serious injury upon their aGver sli,es. They are afraid of having t pay heavy damages in the event 0 -ataI 1=sults-lle..G1iSe Ge Fonten0y fl Washington Pest.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
POET DRYDEN A BACK NUMBER
Caption Employe Looked up Record Of
 Senator Dryden.

The new senator rom New Jerses 7. Mir John F Dryden who vas recently eIe, ted to succeed General William J. Seweu. is one of the most prominent insurance men in the country.
 He began q close study Of insuI1s:1t- problems when q young man. and = now president of the Prudential Iusti.- ance Company Of America. He is also prominent as a banker and in indus -rial enterprises. anI has done much to develop the trolley system which has spread q netUCrk over a large portion Of New Jersey. Senator Dryden vas born in Maine ill 1899.
 Washington friends of the new sea2- tor are enjoying the following story:
 One Of tEe many employees at the national capitol is d character laugh inalv declared to have more influence than some of the distinguished states men he serves. This employe is any thing but a man of education, and yet what fugitive information he has pick .d u0 ht. uses impressiveiy and 20 adroit advantage. one of the secrets cf his popularity is his shrewd custom of salutine his superiors with an au- -~oariate reference to or quotation from one of their remote speeches or .aa -azine contributions which the rest of mankind may have forgotten and which the authors themselves perhaps only dimly remember
 To equip himself for this ingenious diplomacy he spends his spare time pouring over musty volumes. No soon CT has d senator been elected than thie aIulatory employe huiries to some corious index CT other authority to dis cover what the new celebrity may have given in the way of literature to the world.
 \ few days ago he sought one of ih, clerks in the congressional linr'lrt- -'I understand" " said ho "t.l-'t senator . I}r.dcn k quite an ;,u,hor-"
 --iIalu't heard of it." replied th" Ii hrarian
 You hnvcu't' Iortly replied thr lit , cr.iry deIvcr. Well. lets have " lao . at thcse." and he exhibited a m""ip ! ra, .iun reading "Absalnon and Aeh , itonhel' The Hind and the Panther a etc. by John Dryden"
 r "But that is John Dryden, anEnGiis. ;. poet who has been buried in NeStmit : istar Abbey. for oyer 200 years .ai
 the librarian. "Eut Of cou1se you 'i Y, welcome to his works"
 No. sirec." exclaimed the disar
 pointed cmployc. "A dead English
 u,an. aud n poet it that. is no u5"
 1I4e. Lou.v. set to be up to date,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

con and beans expecting to die @cCof- ding to tn, best medical practice oa tfe contrary Ee felt better and the next day h. passed his pla-- aGaf1. this time asking for some fried potatoes Fa still improved and a day cr two Int P sent to Prescott for some cabbage Vixen il arrived h. la.l- tF cooking and eating of il his pria-iUai enHi " ment as Ion- as t lasted. l.ai all ,l-i time he k4ul t'1. cant a handy and took to the --watal. cus-" better than ever Filipino did Tn the course oi 'l week h. begun to feel as though h. could digest qua.is. hut taa.e were n3nr in camp. By this lilae h. wns sleep in~ eu his right side frr t1a first -l1f ir wears The soreness was gone from -.- caes- and abdomen and h. falt Ai. a l-..-- tf2hs IT, When I,' returned tn other 7.i,- h. v-aisleG t3" pounds ll2T-
 ing e.5--aG over twenty pr-l- iS i1 fa : eleven l4y-. and be is eating a1l thin& ..-7 as-=..l-ti7fn.. h. wants and dririli1s ! ,..r.a just like he G-I ia all Missouri. : F.. -ls-= that while ? realizes ha is not SD active a= when B hoy. he never ] felt better in his Iia than right now i se much for the water that beyond ] .-rrL. DOS se-s the same qualities as 1 ne mud Ths mad springs are novel i iu arpes.au.e tha mud b ing about th- . consistency of mortar. ft TuGs up a ] r.~ frchzz above the surface when q crust forms on top by drying and il IT. main. n that condition until disturbed lf a quantity o1 h. mad is removed n the course of a few hours the cavity i> filled again by JE= mud pushing ul G.cm h-.cW. It g ts just go high anc then stops. h one spring Iir. Green wood showed a roI- fourteen feet long down .t= full length i-!t found no bot
 t5i-. Or man at tha spring removed .
 corn with the I0ud and another h' accidzutl- cut his joe treated il wit. mud and it healed ranid-T- Nr- Tone,
 got h-s hand frightfullE lac7rate1 '.iJl poison cactus tnlru=- lie auHI ed tn
 mud anG iu a short time the intaua
 tiau was gone and healing was mater
 iaIIv led All these things h1WaVe
 followed tho first discovery made b.
 putting some mud Cn the neck ci
 horse where th= collar had made ter , riale sore Tn mud was put on | keep the fi-s away but its haaiir :. 1 tower was .1 rapid that it was auieiI
 noticed and the mud was then IF.
 ..u. -tis- eh,n@al tn= sore healing n , 5sE os JHo.
 Nroth -r Instance f5 that Of a ls3 n .-.u and fa>orably known y Phoenix who had am affection of n l I.a2s. Sa. Was v-ry silk som" tim
 ;:es and her chest ts Ver.- srre. Sl
 secured some of tn, mud and kept ? ..r hs. chest till th. inflammation r. - I.-r and though she lct cured a4 h' ]. Iua- trouble eh- -es sh- will F when she is ah,, :. Go to the srrin- 2 where she can '.a-- the mud -I aI - d-sira bl- gUanJi
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
SENATOR CLARK's AvToaioHIt

The i-lcine; automobile of Senator " \. Clark of Montana seems liA"ly to become famous. It is said to De the fastest machine in the countr.-. but it's speed is not the most notabie thing about it. Gossip accuses it of coa~t-nt- ly and Hagrautly violating tAe the speed laws O: the District of Co!un; ;)il, and the combined efforts of the p7,joe Q: the city and of the capitol "-e m able to curb it. The capitol po.ica lTe charge of the drives and grounds ah3It the halls of congress. and it iz in his neigh5orhocd that the violations @i2 said u occur. Chief Sylvester mas eeiV- ! .d notice upon the authorities '-eH he hiii' that the speed of tIark's machine and that owned by Senator El3-ia: must be reduced. But the chau.ier'. both im- ported from Trance, feel secure iA h. powerful influence ot th ir employers. and treat the police |. C;ailic jiDes. There is a brisk rivalry between these men. by the way. and. after 5l.eE h1ve deposited their employers aJ tae en- trance of the senate thc-- cannot Te- frain from an imnIo,uutu race Io-.n tae wide sweep which swings around tor Clark has a number af machines. His new racer was built especially for him being imported ;"al FI7ur- at a cost Of $I00o0. Represent 1iVN Offer Beirout of NaW IorE i- also Givel td automobile racing and C-.;- Inst Wa@ h.a' machine and driver were hauled before the police court ior h'e3 king the speed eSu!ations.-NeW ork Poet.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
Seaside Excursions

Los Angeles and all Southern Califor- mia coast points and return, :f2o.9o. Commencing May 1st tickets will be sold every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday Final return limit Nov. 20. Do not lose sight of the fact that ours is the cleanest, coolest and most pictur- eeque route to the coast. Mountain air, cool and refreshing two hours ride from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
GhaEe Into zca- Shoes

Aliens Fco5-l.asc. a powder. IL cures painful. Suartin@. nervous feet and in- croWin2 Eaiis, and instantly takes inc sting out of corns and hsiriors. it's the ;srratest comfort discovery of the age -AiicD $ Ease makes tight CT new shoes feel easy. T. is g certain cure foI sweating. cziioEs and hot. tired. aching feet. Try j, today. Sold hE all druggists anG shoe stores. Don't accept any sub StiIGc. Iy mail for 15r in stamps. Tria package FREE. Address, Alien $. Oim stcG. Lc Roy, V. '.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
LORD ErsrON's 4 ABITAL WOES

and slippers: Cal at H. -ar Eros. Tempe. and see then
 LORD ErsvON's \ ABITAL WOES.
 Tb- G-suu. ion Of Euston hall by G.e recently l. calcul. ed 10 excite 8 scod deal oi sympatf for it's aged owner. the uct3genaria duke cf GIat- ron. He is ex. 7adingly poor fer per Of his rank am, .J is difficult to s-- hc" h. will Ta abl e8uild his aCCeslra! home and to re itz former glclias. Moreover. he had more than ,n- ordinary saar. domestic sorrows. both throueh eldest son. Lord Eus- ion. and his daughter. Lad. Elel- r1r Harb1rC
 Lord EUsto q fine sIe-i!l-n 9- man hood. standing over six-faot-laur il his stockings. has been fer many years en- d-avorinc but in vain. Io 1I,e himself iro1u th- bonds ut an alloserh. ? oaioUs mai--iae- which h. cal-.a@--d i-- q mo- meut of temporary mental alteration. His wife. tho c1u-.,r-s Of F-ustcu. cn the death of the old duke Of Grafton. Hil become duchess of Grafton and a. full aied-aa l--r-~= oG ti- realm. Prior .t1 her marriage te E-alj I--usJon. in s1l- zle bore the name af Kate Walsh. ai- though n-r '-lcm 5a stlelre' iu ti- hs.
 .ia ol Hht.I st- .so= a notorious l.--.l'l.- ---s .-ate Cook.
 Lord E.u-.e1 quickly came t1 Hi4 =.as-s. and. settling upon her 2l tai left her II --u--.l.0., a.i.! went ," AUS us.ie where he r-nal1-t fct seNsl- .a..s Or lis return she oPn1llencat es.it against l.r for aiimonE. and res . tftutilu of confusaI rights. The $at 2e' , which he had settled upon her prior f
 his departure. having been eiaaczzle by the lawyer iotrustsd With the iu- Ve-tr7eut cr the sum. Lord Huston de-
 cii-e1 r. have anything t1 d3 with . and set to v-cl-; to get rij Of his l2.-t.i
 5l@lial rlrlz. The in< -stiaalion ,ha
 LIa been carried on Hv his lawyer
 while he -.ae ia Australia had led L. !. -he discovery th.t Lady I.ueton i1a. 2 been r-evioo ly married J9 one oe3rg
 1Iallav Smi-h. who was still aiiVe a = the time cf her f1a-rii-e to Lord Aus tra. smith ,-as :oUud living iu N x
 Zealand. au.i v-.s brought oyer tu itHa
 IuI I- t1- oui-c C.: Grafton and n
 family for ta- purpose of "ivi",; tesii lu.Hy as .u tfl= rn.. rri-z., Hith Lad
 I.gsleu ri,u ttr c'=. came on ia tn !. ,.jvrrrr. court. lis evidence was pct
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
San Francisco

and return, $43 %. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Final limit, November 30. Fastest time to Frisco, but one night on road, solid trains from AshfOrk.
 Our eating houses and dining cars are operated by the famous caterer, Fred Harvey.
 For Pullman space and general in format tion call on or address,
 |. il. LANDiS, General Agent
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
Santa Fe Route Excursions
Grand Canyon

and return, %13.6O. Tickets on sale every Tuesday. good 60 days and stop overs permitted.
 Leave Phoenix 5:2O a. m.. city time, arrive at rim of canyon 9:30 same even ing.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
Il Dining Stat on

UlnlNg Hldt ON
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction W1ta U. F. Ky for Jerome; P. tS E. Junction with F. G E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with 7ts ge to Grown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress Harqua II ala, stanton ana Yar1eIl; Hot Springs Junction with the c. C. a. g. < l. Co.,, for Castle Greek Hot Springs, the all-year-round health resort; Phenix with the NJ t P. ds s. R. V. B. R. for points on the s r. System, F. NJ. MURPHY, H. r. ANEWALl, Pres. X Gen, Mgr. Gen. Ft, x Pass. ag' Prescott, Ariz. Prescott, Ari2 LII. LANDS. General Agent
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
FROM TOUR STATES
Testimony to the Efficacy of the New
 Scientific Dandruf Treatment.

James C. Rowe Livingston. Mont: '-Herpicide cured danGrun and sto3ped my falling hair
 Orange McCombs. St. Anthony. Ida ho: "TEepricide cleaned my scalp of dandruff and made my hair soft as silk and glossy"
 ". II. Otis. barber. Champaign, IL: "I used Herp;ciCa on one customer for ddniIuff and on another for falling lair with excellent results"
 +. w Woody (assistant postmaster Champaign. H.: "Ferpicida complete ly stopped my falling hair." J. T. Bentley. sheridan. Wyo.: Her picide oxceNen, for cleaning the scalp
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
San Francisco and
 Return

$37 so, account Shriners' meeting Dates of sale, June and s. Final re- turn limit June 24. Stop overs will be allowed in California.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

tel you in my business. ''-s1turd1y Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
Castle Creek Hot Springs
SS,05l.
Prescott

and return, S9.OO, summer rate, sold every Saturday and good for 60 days. Will remain in force to and including August 30.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

All oar goods are guaranteed. Coun- try produce received in exchange for groceries
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

\ town .s always thriving as Ions as =ou expect something from it.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Have you looieds: the % cent shoes and siirTers3 Cal at H. ar Bros. Tempe. and see then
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04
WAR ON THE SCOURGE
That Is Threatening the Cattle on
Thousand Hills in This
Country.
DR. SALMON LEADS THE FORCES
He Declares the Situation DisQuiet-
ing, and Prepares for . vigor.
GUS Campaign.

Boston, Dec. 3.-Matters are rapid
ly shaping themselves for vigorous
handling OF the foot and mouth dis
ease in this state. Yesterday the situa-
ton was canvassed and brought from
DR.. Austin Peters, the chief Of the
state cattle bureau, a statement that
there are 700 cases Of the disease di-
vided among the twenty-five towns.
The arrival Of DR.. d. E. Salmon, chief
of the United States bureau of animal
industry. brought arrangements for es-
tablishing close quarantine to a head,
as he sanctioned what had been done
and gave various orders which will
quickly bring all New England under
observation.
Thinks the Situation Disquieting,
His first conference was with his
own men. Later a statement was is
sued i'm the form of interrogatories and
answers. By this it was seen that DR..
Salmon believes the situation is very
disquieting: that it is impossible to
tell when the disease will be efadi-
Gated: that no cases are known outside
of New England; that cattle exposed
to infection will not be Immediately
slaughtered. and that reasonable COM
pensa ton will be given to cattle own
ers whose animals are slaughtered.
No Expense Will Be Spared.
DR.. Salmon will take offices here so
as TO be in the closest touch with the
cattle bureau. He said that he had
could not as Yet outline any plan of
action. excepting that every possible
effort will be made TO stop the spread
of the disease, and that no labor or ex-
pense will be spared to relieve the sit
uation as soon as possible. DR.. Peters
has issued L notice calling attention
to the statutes which direct local
boards of health to report all cases
of cOntagiOn among cattle as soon as
their presence Is known.
s:~ John Bull Takes Precautions
ottawa, Ont, Del. 3.-Hon. Sydney
Fisher. minister Of agriculture has re-
-ceived a cablegram from Lord Strath-
coma, Canadian high commissioner In
London. stating that the imperial gov
ernment would not approve Of cattle
being shipped in bond through the state
of Maine to st. John or Halifax. Meth
er will the imperial government allow
cattle TO be transported In ships which
have touched at any New England
ports until twenty-one days after the
time they have cleared from such ports.
Fisher laid this cablegram before the
c;a,inet and an order in council was
passed giving effect to the instruc-
tions previously issued by the minister
for the protection of the Canadian cat
tie trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04

Detroit, Dec. 3.-One of the biggest
deals ever made in the state Of Michi-
gan was consummated in the Office Of
W. G. Mcmillan here yesterday, when
seventeen Of the leading malleable iron
concerns in the United States signed
an agreement to form one big company
with capital from $16,OOO,OOO to $2O,-
100000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04
wbv r.xe. Are No. Ooll.c,ed.

Indianapolis. Dec 3.-W. H. Hart.
auditor of state, speaking of the large
amount of delinquent taxes in Indiana,
said: The county treasurers are re-
sponsible for this condition. The trou-
BILE is that they want to be elected for
a second term and are afraid to pro-
ceed vigorously"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04

London, Dec. 3.-Storms are continu-
ing with great violence against coasts
Of the United Kingdom. Many wrecks
are reported and bodies Of men lost
In these disasters already are being
washed ashore.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04

Kansas City, Dec. 3.-The official
call for the sixth annual convention
of the National Live Stock association.
which convenes here on Jan. 13 next,
was issued yesterday. In addition to
the growing of live stock all allied in
dustries may be represented at the
meeting
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04
H.v,,eu situation Improve..

Port-au-Prince, Hayti, Dec. 3.-The
president of the chamber has returned
here after having conferred with Gen
eral Nord at st. Marc. The situation
has thus improved General Nord is
expected here within few days.