davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
"Uncle Toms Cabin"

Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin" COM
pany delighted an immense audience
on last Friday evening. This company
advertise one OF the best shows on
the road, and they without doubt
have it. The parade formed on North
street at about 1874 a. M, marching
around the square east on East Main
street. The parade was of excellent
quality, one of the best features being
the band which was the finest heard
here for a long time. In the even
ing the band delighted large crowd
with a concert. Uncle Toms Cabin
is so we'll known that a description
of the several parts is unnecessary
but to say that each part was given a
firstclass rendition, and the best ever
seen in Knoxville is not saying toe
much Terry's "Uncle Toms Cabin
company is composed of ladies and
gentlemen whom it is a pleasure tC
meet, and we hope we may again
have the pleasure of welcoming them
to our city-The Knox Republican
Knoxville, Ill.
The Terry company appears at the
Mcintosh opera house on Monday
evening, January 27, in ''Uncle Toms
Cabin" and Tuesday evening in "Ter
Nights in a Barroom" Seats at Nc
Intosh's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
HORSE LEG IRRIGATION.
Arid Land Made Fertile by the Con-

Arid Land Made Fertile by the Con-
servatiOn of Moisture.
"a penny saved is twopence gained
is an old adage. Many of us who have
lived in the semiarid regions have felt
our way along carefully until now the
conservation of moisture Is a well de-
veloped fact. w. II. Campbell of Ne
braska has given years to careful ex-
periments along these lines.
West of the one-hundredth meridian
the rainfall averages about fifteen
inches. That is not enough for crop.
1t should be thirty inches. How can
this be secured? By putting two years
moisture into one crop. Now comes
the process. Take forty acres of land.
Early in the spring the ground has a
tendency to dry out. Remember the
springs in this region are to a large
extent rainless. The first thing, put
on the disk and fallow with the har-
row. This seals the earth up alright.
Allow no weeds to grow. for they are
the anarchists of the soil and drain
the moisture. Watch a favorable time
and plow deep with three or four
horses. Have Il harrow follow the
pillow, so the burrows cannot dry out.
Then watch carefully. Disk or harrow
or both after every rain. Keep the
pores closed. Cover the whole with
| the dust blanket. In the fall the sub
soil will have reserve enough to carry
a good crop.
Mr.. Campbell last summer raised
fhirty-four bushels of fine winter
wheat $50 miles west of the one-hun-
dredth meridian ON land where crops
had failed fourteen years in success
sion.
Now we know where we are We
hope our state will do much in the
way of tree planting in the dry re-
gions. First the conservation of mois-
ture for two or three years will give
a splendid reserve in the subSoil, so
that trees can be grown without trou-
BILE. | lived under the one-hundredth
meridian eight years and had one of
the finest places in the state, owing to
constant cultivation, especially after
every rain.
The dweller of the plains thinks he
cannot have a garden. He can. Let
him set aside a piece and give it an
extra years rainfall and careful cult
walton, and he can succeed.
This system has great advantages
over ditch irrigation. The water is
more evenly distributed. The expense
is much less. Instead of a costly ditch
have a good team. Three-fourths OF
81
RADIO is very uncertain thing, because
there is not water enough for the
bitches when it is needed, writes G. S
Harrison of Nebraska to American
, Gardening.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

itary escort and conveyed to the Ger
president at the White house and the
president will return his call at the
German embassy.
Monday evening the presidential
party and the prince will leave Wash
ington for New York, and they will
see the launching at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning. This plan involves
a return to Washington OF the entire
party and it is likely that on the Goth
the prince will be entertained at din
ner at the White house. On the 9th
he is to be one of the company pres
ent at the capitol when Secretary
Hay delivers the Mckinley memorial
address to congress. After a few So
cial exchanges the prince, in charge
of the reception committee, will start
on a short tour, winding up in New
York in time to sail on the Column
bia on March 8 for Germany, These
plans have been communicated to the
German ambassador, and, so far as
they stand approved by him and by
the prince himself, to whom they will
be cabled, they will be carried out.
1t is part of the plan to have the
entertainment afforded the prince
thoroughly national in character and
that the participants shall not be
limited to any one strain of blood or
race One means of attaining this
result will be to make the reception
as formal as possible, SO that it will
be drawn upon official lines and there
will be a considerable appearance of
the military element where feasible.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
COVERED BARNARD,

uation. To justify this, however, it is
imperative that the barnyard be inclos-
ed all around except that part facing
to the south, with feed racks for the
animals arranged at the sides. Sheep
can be wintered in this manner with
very little trouble.
Have you a barn something like the
upright shown in the accompanying
ILLUSTRATION? If So attach on the sun
ny side of it the addition that is repre-
scented, which is in the virtual sense
two wings, with a roof spanning both,
the roof space to be used as stora sc
for hay, grain or other crops, it open
ing directly on to the second floor of
the barn. The wings may be best util-
lied for the housing of any kind of
stock pigs, poultry, calves, colts or
sheep. This simplifies the work, other
conditions being equal. Since all the
farm stock is gathered into one place
and practically under one roof, the
whole arrangement becomes labor
saving machine, so to speak. of the
highest order, the covered yard thus
secured being adjacent to all the stock
quarters and so at once accessible to
sall stock.
AT the front board fence should be
erected-if tight one, it will further
protect the yard from Withdrawing at
either extremity gate, so that farm
team may be driven in on one side, the
wagon loaded with dung and then driv-
en- out on the other side, thus giving an
easy turn; or, if one of the wings is
but half the length of the opposite one,
only one gate in front is required, the
covered space intervening between the
upright and this wing then affOrding
a passage in and out of the yard and
also more room as well as more light
in case the wings are quite long.
This arrangement, Furthermore, Sc
tcures constant circulation of air
through the yard, removing all unde-
:sirable fumes arising and keeping the
whole pure and sweet. This, in my
Judgment, is the proper construction,
for, while it makes the yard colder, it
will be rendered unfit for use only dur
ing few days of the winter, and then
"a temporary obstruction to the cold
may be put up at the open space be-
tween wing and barn. If it faces to
the south, the yard will thus be made
practically impregnable to the frost
king.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

y Professor voorhees, makes the broad
statement that cowpeas should be
grown on every Jersey farm, and that
includes variety of soils and tempera-
lures. If that is so, a lot of farmers in
the central states should grow them.
Mr.. John Gould states in a recent issue
sof Hoard's Dairyman that the peas
have not made good growth on some
cold northern Ohio soils, and that is in
line with results at the Ohio station,
but there is much of the state in which
either black or some earlier variety
will do quite well, am sure. The acre
age is increasing in New Jersey, and
Mr.. Edward Van Alstyne says the ear
ly varieties have value for New York
A. Agee in National Stockman.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
SUGAR BEET PULP.
What 1t Is and a Possible Improve
ment of Its Value.

ment OF ltS Na4ue.
The establishment of beet sugar fac
tories has furnished farmers a new
stock food in the shape of beet pulp.
This pulp is clean in appearance, al
most odorless, very wet and heavy, but
readily eaten by all kinds of live stock.
AS the pulp leaves the factory it passes
through a press which removes some
Of the water, but leaves from eighty
nine to ninety-three pounds of water to
each hundred pounds Of pulp. In Ger
many presses have been introduced
which reduce the per cent of water to
80. Where each hundred pounds of
pulp are made up of ninety pounds of
water and ten pounds of dry matter it
is evident that a ton Of it will have
but 200 pounds of dry matter.
If by the use of improved presses a
pulp can be produced by the factories
hundred pounds of which shall con-
tain but eighty pounds of water, with
twenty pounds of dry matter, it is evil
dent that a ton of it will contain 400
pounds of dry matter. In other words,
regarding the water as of no value, a
ton of the pressed pulp is worth, as far
as content of dry matter is concerned,
twice as much as ton of the pulp as
found in the piles of the material at
the factories in Michigan.
Experiments in this country and
abroad have shown cOnclusively that,
while the addition of a succulent food
to a ration otherwise made up of dry
feeds produces results indicating a val
ue to the succulent food out of all pro-
portion to its content of dry matter,
forcing an animal to consume an I'M
due amount of water results in a posi-
tive loss. 1t is therefore to be hoped
that ere long the factories upon find
ing a demand for the pulp as a stock
food will so prepare it as to leave in it
no greater per cent of water than 80.
At nearly all the Michigan factories
the great bulk of the pulp is left to de-
cay where it is dumped by the convey
or Such state of things imperils the
health of nearby residents and makes
the factory a nuisance which the own
ers must take means to abate. The
farmers in the vicinity of the factory
are interested in the question whether
the pulp is a valuable stock feed
whether it will pay them to haul it to
their barns and, finally, how it should
be fed to derive from it the greatest
possible good.-C. d. Smith.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

THE COVERED BARNARD.

Its Advantages For Wintering Farm
StOck-Just the Thing For Sheep.
The present time of year should show
to the fullest extent whatever benefits
may pertain to a covered barnyard. An
Ohio Farmer writer says of this:
If appearances are facts, seldom in
deed is there farmer who appreciates
the real worth of a covered barnyard.
At any rate, those seen by the writer
in his travels over and about the cOun-
try have been exceedingly few and far
between. A covered barnyard just
the saroe, is a very important factor in
farm management, it not only being
possible with it to keep manure from
3eaching, even in the slightest degree,
but preserve it to a certainty from that
hateful consumer of the majority of
manure heaps, fire fanging."
, With a covered barnyard one should
simply wheel out the manure daily and
throw some litter over it. Thus dealt
with, the cattle will run over it and
keep it so closely packed that too rapid
heating is an impossibility. A covered
barnyard also affords stock q chance to
exercise and secure fresh air without
exposure to storms and cold winds, nc
matter what the period of the year may
be, and for sheep that lamb in the
spring it is just the place in which they
can winter, the opinion of many being
that sheep, clothed with thick fleece
of wool as they are, thrive better OF
an average when they have a cool sit
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
EMPERoR's BROTHER COMING.
Will Visit United States to Witness
Launching of the kaiser's Yacht.

Launching OF the NdlSefS TdCnI.
Berlin, Jan. 23.-The secretary OF
the imperial admiralty Admiral Won
Tirpitz, and the chief of Emperor
Williams personal military staff,
General Won Plessen, are to accom-
pany Prince Henry of Prussia on the
latter's visit to the United States
The Other members of the princes
suite, besides Vice Admiral Baron
Won Seckendorf and Adjutants Won
Schwind and Won Egldy, whose names
have already been announced will be
Captain Yon Trotha, the emperor's
general aidde-camp; Captain Won
Muller, Commander Won Grumnle,
who is also an aid-de-camp of the en-
peror, and Staff Surgeon Reich. His
majesty definitely made these selec>
tons today. Admiral Won Secken-
dorff, in giving the correspondent
these names, added:
It has been decided that it is i'm
possible for Prince Henry to visit
many of the cities inviting him. The
journey will include Chicago of the
larger cities. 1t also was decided,
owing to the tide, t6have the launch
ing occur on the original date, Febru-
airy Is. This will necessitate two
| trips on the part of Prince Henry be-
tween New York and Washington.
The prince will come to Washington
from New York, arriving here on the
morning of February %. He will be
met at the station by handsome mil
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

Buff fowls, Plymouth Rocks and wy
andottes in particular, are now much
talked about.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
Forcing Asparagus Plants.

Methods of forcing asparagus plants
into early growth in the spring are
suggested by American Gardening. A
simple method of forcing enough for
family use is to dig some large clumps
from the patch, retaining as much soil
as possible with the roots and place
on a hotbed. Keep the roots we'll wa
tered, and growth will start in a few
days. Good clumps will furnish sew
eral cuttings. but are of little value
after being forced in this way. An
other method is to spread fresh ma
nure deep enough over the ground to
heat. This method acts much more
slowly than the one just described, but
does not destroy the plants.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
Strayed.

To my place, one mile west of city,
red 2-year-old steer with small white
spot in middle of forehead and left
flank, horns droop and turn in,
marked by slit in each ear. No brand
visible. Owner can have same by
paying charges.
F. G. MILLER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

Mrs. w. H. Ribelin, teacher of pi-
ano and organ; Diploma from To
ronto (Canada) Conservatory of Mu-
sic Rates, 95c for 80 minutes. Resi-
dence No. 81 Third avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA, SOON TO BE THE NATIONS
GUEST

visit
He
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

Members of Order of Wash
ington will, till further notice, pay
their dues and assessments at The
Pantry, IS Second street east.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Summer tourist season opens June 1. Liberal round trip rates to 201 re- sorts situated in Mississippi, Alabama, East Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Caro- lima, Virginia, and to Baltimore, Phila- deJphia, New York, Providence and Boston, good to October 31. Through coaches and sleepers without change to most resorts in East Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia. A full supply of summer resort guides, names of hotels and proprietors, rates of board, etc. Write, telegraph or telephone to, or call on us for above, or any details of routes, sched- ules, etc.
 Reservations of berths or drawing rooms may be made any time in ad- vance.
 0. A. BENscoTER, A. G. P. A.
 Chattanooga, Tenn.
 O. A. DESAUssURE, D. P. A.
 Memphis, Tenn. L. M. DESAUssURE, 0. P. & T. A.
 Memphis, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-23
ANNUAL MEETING
Southern Educational Association Chattanooga, Tennessee, July 1,
 2, 8, and 4, 1902.

For the above occasion, the Sou thern Ky. will sell tickets to Chatta- nooga and return from all points on it's lines at the rate of one fare for the round trip, plus $2.O0 June 27, to July l, inclusive, with final limit for re- turn July 6, 1902, except by deposit ing ticket with joint agent corner 8th and Cherry streets, Chattanooga, on or before July 6, and payment of 50 cents fee, extension of limit may be extended until September 10, 1902.
 For further information call on your ticket agent.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-23
SPECIAL OCCASION
 SUMMER SCHOOL
Knoxville, Tenn, July 19-July 30, 1902
 Reduced Rates via Southern Ry.

For the above occasion, the South ern Railway will sell tickets from all points on it's lines to Knoxville, Tenn. and return, at one fare for the round trip, selling June 16, IT, IS, 2S, 29, and 30 and July II, 12 and 13, with final limit for return passage August 15, 1902 For further information, call on any ticket agent of the Southern Rail- way or write, c. A. BENscoTER,
 Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-23
SUMMER HOMES
 FOR SUMMER DAYS.

I have full supply of the beautiful "Resorts of the South" Also many other booklets of Summer resort literature sent free to any address. Write or call for particulars.
 c, A. DESAvssURE, D. P. A. Southern Ry.. Memphis.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-23
ABOllT PEOPLE MAINLY. !

lead.
 Fresh tomatoes can be secured at The Cash Grocery. 48d.
 For fishing tackle and base bal goods go to I. D. Price's. 45 btf.
 Dr. George Stephens returned Mon day noon from Walnut Ridge.
 c. B. Best returned to his home at Judsonia Monday on the noon train.
 R. H. Askew went down in Wood ruff county Monday morning on busi- ness.
 For beauty, style and fit see my linel of New Novelty belts HENRY ScHoTT.
 Kirby Coe came in Monday morning from trip over the state, soliciting insurance.
 Ed Sims went to Jamestown Mon daa morning for few days visit with his relatives.
 Mrs. E. Mcdonald left Monday morning for visit to Mrs. Wm. Hooker at Brinkley.
 Drink Pepophate. for thy stomach's sake. Diamond "Co Bottling Works Telephone 733 rings.
 If you want to be in style purch ase one of the latest novelty belts, just arrived at HENRY ScHoTT's.
 Miss Bessie Watson went to Little Rock on the noon train Monday to visit her sister Mrs. J. A. Watkins.
 FOR SALE-A complete outfit of household furniture and a COW and calf. Apply to MRS. KATE VAUGHAN.
 Sd 50.
 Thomas J. Malone, of Hale, who is to be married Tuesday to Miss Josie Nugent of this city, was in town Mon- day.
 Rev. James H. Brooks left Monday morning for Clarendon, where Rev MT. Cline is conducting revival ser vices.
 Huffman & Son serve ices, cream and cake and everything in that line to parties and receptions at reason able prices. d-29S
 A meeting of the Upper Ten crowd of young men is requested for We'd nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the cotton exchange.
 The wife of John England, a pearl hunter, died Sunday morning about ten o'clock from pneumonia and was buried Monday morning.
 Mrs. R. L. Pierce of near Diaz, is reported very sick, but was slightly better Sunday. She is being nursed by Miss Myra Meeks.
 "Africolor' and "Pepophate, the latest drinks, delivered anywhere in the city 75c per case. Diamond "C'' Bottling Works. Telephone 73-3 rings. l Marx Weisel of St. Louis arrived Sunday night on weeks visit to H. | Bernstein and family. He is brother of Miss Josie Weisel and is greatly pleased with our little city. w. B. Egan and Eugene Hirsch, the 'Ward McAllisters' of Newport so- ciety, returned Saturday night from Little Rock, where they spent the week as guests of Irving Hirsch.
 Pearls, baroques and sIugs. The highest prices paid by J. E. FULLY & CO.,, IA Maiden Lane, New York.
 J. D. Carvel, who has been visiting his home in Allensville, Kentucky, the past two weeks, returned Satur- day afternoon. Mir. Steinberg, of Clarksville, Tennessee, the proprietor, has been looking after the store in his absence.
 The arrivals at the Hazel Saturday were J. c. Yancey, son and daughter, Batesville; Frank Andrews Brinkley; J. c. Hamblet, Cotton Plant; Mrs. Cicero Pinnel, Walnut Ridge; Mrs. w. D. Merriwether, Sulphur Rock; Geo. French, Trenton, Tenn.
 The arrivals at the Hazel Sunday were W. A. Cox, K. R. Durham, A. E. Miller and son, Little Rock; Chas. F. Cole, w. M. Prater, c. M. Garland, M. M. Greene, Mrs. J. T. Dunthorn, T.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-23

! mans. B dtf.
 Nice line of hammocks at I. D. Price's. 45 btf. Huffman runs the only bread wagon Grocery. 19
 Huffman can bake cakes for the most fastidious. d-tf
 Have you seen the New Novelty belts at Schott's?
 A. w. Boyles of Weldon spent Sun day night in this city.
 Bird cages, feather dusters and alarm clocks at I. D. Price's. 45 btf w. M. Turley of Canton, Ohio, was here Saturday and purchased 200 tons of shells.
 Mrs. D. H. Echols and baby of Cot ton Plant, returned home. Monday morning after visit to MT. and Mrs. John c. Hayes.
 Huffman's candies are the best on the market-the three leading candy firms of St. Louis and the leading one of Little Rock, say so. 275-dtf
 There will probably be no meeting of the council to- night as Alderman Wilmans and City Attorney Gustave Jones are both out of the city.
 Tn future soc will be price for soda water delivered anywhere in the city. Cash on delivery. Diamond "C'' Bot ting Works. Telephone 73-3 rings.
 The Iron Mountain offers special rates to the lake resorts by rail and steamship. For information call on Gus Coffin, Ticket Agent at Iron Mountain. 4Obtf
 The arrivals at the Planters Satur day were G. A. Stephens, Springfield, Mo-; F. E. Davis, Black Rock; D. c. Wilcox, Pine Bluff; W. D. Jackson, Bald Knob.
 We sympathize with deputy post master John F. Pilkington because of the death of his little daughter Mable, which occurred at p. m. Friday Searcy Citizen.
 Any two persons wishing furnished room with board, man and wife pre- ferred, call on Mrs. M. 0. Lee, corner Third and Laurel streets. Day board CTS also wanted. 41-d4w.
 Pearls and SIugs--Send your pearls and sIugs to J. M. O'Hara & Co.,, Mem phis, Tenn. Best prices and quickest returns.
 Grover Cleveland Davidson, the handsome type singer of the Record office, left yesterday morning for Newport to spend few days with his brother, who is employed in the office of the Newport Independent Sharp County Record.
 Mrs. c. B. Johnson with her children l left Monday noon for Hot Springs to spend the summer with her mother, but will return in September to re- sume charge of her music class. The l INDEPENDENT will inform them daily l of events in Newport.
 Miss Esther Neill of Batesville came down Sunday afternoon and spent the | night Ewith her friend Miss Lucy Brandenburg, leaving the next morn ing over the Choctaw for Lonoke, 1 where she will visit before going to | Hot Springs with a party of young ladies.
 Miss Stella Eehols of Cotton Plant, who has been the guest of Misses Noreene Kinman and Mary Bailey, | returned to her home Monday morn ing. She will return to take the trip | down the river to Augusta on the 1 Fourth of July, planned by the 1 younger crowd.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Heron returned on the noon train Monday to Little Rock, taking with them Mrs. z. Q. 1 Russell, who has been very sick and l is not improved. She will be placed | under the care of a specialist, and her many friends in Newport hope that her health may be recovered.
 "Tim" Hutchinson of Oxford, Miss, after visit to friends in Newport, is | spending few weeks in Little Rock, | the guest of his brother Mir. Henry
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-23

The Daily Independent by mail or carrier, LOG per week.