davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
First District
Republican Convention

At meeting Of the Republican commit.
tee OF the First Congressional district,
held at Republican State Headquarters
In Providence on Wednesday. September
18th, 1902. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted.
RESOLVED. That the First District
Convention for the nomination of can
didate for Representative IN the Fifty
eighth Congress OF the United States be
held In Infantry Hall. in the city OF
Providence. on Thursday. October 9th.
1902 at twelve o'clock NJ, and that the
Republican electors and all others of the
First Congressional district of Rhode ISL
and without regard TO past political af-
filiations who believe I'm Republican prin-
ctptes and who endorse the Republican
policy are cordially invited to participate
in the choice OF Delegates, and the sew
eral Town and City Committees are
hereby requested 10 call Primary Meet
ings for the purpose of electing delegates
10 said district convention. three times
I'm number TO the representation of said
cities and towns I'm the General Assem-
bly. and the secretaries of said Primary
Meetings are requested TO forward cre-
dentials OF Delegates so elected to
Charles III. Rowland, secretary of Repub-
lican State Central Committee, Provi-
dence, II. i.
Attest: CHARLES G. GRAY,
Chairman.
SAMUEL l.. PECK,
Secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
: 8 DID, |l|!l!lllll l|!ll;!lllSlll3l
Mt1R5' BRcGEN@NMu(A
\Sa@ oa1uaaMAs2s Ry6z1n2oaW AEEU
% s

family Of my brother" were reporred
gone 20 Hermosillo.
Those were years in which the steam
er plying about once a month between
the Colorado and the bay OF San Fran
cisco carried heavy burdens OF freight,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

The LIQUID which has given supreme
satisfaction TO nouscholders - SILPfo
NApTHOL. ~ nils numerous everyday
wants because IL can lie utilized In many
ways ss a perfect c-canser ard puriner'
BROWN eRos. CO.. g. Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

Have you tested that perfect cleanser
and purincr. sULPHo NAPTHOL7 Moth.
ing can sufpass IL where unsanitary con-
oitions are apparent for % ensures safe
~ TO the family. ITS a treasure. Iry
tf
BROWN BROS. TO-. 81 Exchange Place
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
Celery Growing.

In the culture of celery a rich,
deep, loose soil, generally bottom lands
or thoroughly drained and reclaimed
swamp or marsh land, is recommend
ed. Celery grown on upland is general
ly considered to be of better quality,
while on moist lowlands it makes the
better growth. Celery seed terminates
slowly, requiring twelve to fourteen
days. For the early crop it is usual to
plant the seeds in February or March
in shallow flats filled with loan. The
seeds are sown on the surface and a
little dirt sifted over them. The soil
should be kept moderately moist. The
flats may be stacked one upon the 9th
er until termination begins, or they
may be covered with paper or like ma
terial and placed under the greenhouse
bench or in the kitchen window. When
the plants begin to terminate, they
should be gradually accustomed to the
light. The plants are usually trans
planted once or twice in boxes, the
hotbed or cold frame before being set
in the field. According to Professor
Taft of the Michigan station, seed for
garden celery in the north should be
sown early in the spring a level spot
should be selected or made rich with
rotted manure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
~skxzSYscarsS,s,a.=
AGRRMe FOgAD
~ anb GARDEN
A PEANUT CROP.

Very Satisrsa Glory Under Right Com
ditiOns--Machinea and Hand Labor.
One of the pleasantest and most sat
isfactory crops in the world for some
men is the peanut crop. 1t is not hard
to grow, it is easy on the soil and. one
time with another, it yields a good
cash return. The drawback to peanut
growing is that it requires a good deal
of tedious hand labor. OF course the
crop pays handsomely for the work,
but in the southern and western states,
where peanuts are grown, hand labor
on the farm is heartily despised. The
sullly pillow and the self binder furnish
the ideal means of crop production
there. Light, warm, sandy loan is
best for the crop, and, though the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
One Thtne and Another.

Windmills made at an expense Of a
few dollars and lifting hundreds of
barrels Of water daily are making
farmers independent of rainfall.
Missouri's large and beautiful apples
are said to be outclassed by none in
the world.
''The hog mans best friend" is what
one grower calls alfalfa. 1t gives fine
pasture in summer and good hay in
winter.
What shall be done about feeding
wheat bran to horses? Rural New
New Yorker expects to go on feeding
it in connection with shredded corn,
which has proved acceptable for sew
eral years.
Desiccated milk or milk brought in
to the form of a powder like flour il
appearance soluble in water and pos
sessing all the qualities of milk, is re
ported from Germany.
Some shortage is evident in seed sup
plies, according to Orange Judd Farm
er, and a notable shortage in the west
is in sorghum. Kaffir corn, etc. In
Kansas everything is short except al
falfa.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

plant is not a gross feeder, this soil
should be fairly well supplied with
plant food.
The crop has to be planted rather
late, after all danger of frost is over,
and it then requires the whole season
to mature. The digging begins the
last thing when frost is considered i'm
minent. An average yield under fair
culture Is fifty bushels of pods to the
acre. These bring the grower from 80
cents to 81 bushe1 The vines are
sometimes fed to live stock and make
about the same grade of forage as pea
vine hay. Our illustration of a Kansas
peanut field is from photograph kind
ly furnished by Professor A. Dickens.
Country Gentleman.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
BEEFMAkERS OF THE WEST
The Individual Raiser Who Stays
With His Herd Most of the Year.

The Individual Raiser Who Stays
With His Herd Most of the Year.
A great demand for grazing land has
sprung up all over the west during the
past few months and there is a con-
slant scramble to squeeze in and grab
something, according to Denver Field
and Farm, which says: The demand
for grazing land had it's origin in the
general belief that the next few years
at least will see big money in the cat
tie business. Much has been said re-
Gently about the great falling off in the
supply of beef cattle as compared with
the demand which has been vastly in
creased in recent years by the army
demand and growing export trade
Prices for finished beef have been 60
ing steadily upward and are certain
to go higher. Hence there is a rush to
get in on the ground floor, and the
swapping up of vacant lands is nat
ural sequence. The ups and downs of
cattle raising in the west form an in
teresting history. The possession or
ownership of bunch of cattle was for
years the sign manual of affiuence, and
the stockman ranked higher than the
banker.
The big money of the early days
tempted hundreds of inexperienced
men to put their faith in cattle as a
doubler of capital. A hard winter an
untrustworthy foreman and organized
bands of cattle rustlers soon squeezed
the bubble. and for years cattle rails
ing was looked upon as an unproita-
BILE venture.
Following close upon the failure of
many big cattle companies came the
individual raiser, the bright young
man who knew the business and stay
ed with his herd the greater part of the
year. He owned a little irrigated
ranch. made money and is still making
it.
The cattlemen of Colorado are not In
clined to agree with the prediction that
the production of beef cattle will not
in the future keep pace with the de-
mand. They say that it is the history
of the business that periods of high
pAASSS SOhC' Jul IhdS IhCJ are LAC iC'
suit of conditions that cannot be rem
edied.
1t is almost an invariable rule thai
when cattle are high the ranchmer
turn to raising them, and when wheat
or potatoes in turn go up they rush in
to the irrigation industry. The cattle
men, therefore predict that the presen
and threatened shortage will be me-
in time by little punches of cattle
from farms and mountain ranches. ant
these are the fellows who are the rea
beefmakers of America today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

During the early fall disease new
to most cattlemen made it's appearance
in Kansas. 1t was popularity called
black tongue" In connection with
profuse discharge of saliva and sore
mouth there were Inflammation of the
front feet and fever. 1t was not, how
ever, the contagious foot and mouth
disease of Europe. according to Pro
fessor Mayo of the state station, and
he recommends simple treatment,
isolation of the sick animals from the
well and washing out the mouth two
or three times daily with a saturated
solution of borax or a solution of a
tablespoonful of alum dissolved in a
pint of water.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
THREE NEW STYLES.
France, Germany and England at
Odds Concerning the Modes.

France, Germany and England at
Odds Concerning the Modes.
Three distinct styles are being push
ed forward for precedence by the mo-
distes of three countries, and an inter-
'esting question is, Which will win? In
France the determination is that we
must adopt the Eugene modes, which
demand twice as much material as the
close and severely simple skirt of to-
day. So the Partisan dressmakers are
employing every device to bring about
this result. The Berlin modistes are
not second to those of Paris in design
ing elegant garments, and Berlin is de-
termined that we shall adopt the en-
pire, with it's short waist and long, mar
row skirt. England still favors the
close and becoming shapes and tailored
FORMS which have become almost in
separately connected with the English
woman. America in consequence has
an almost cosmopolitan style particu-
larly her own made up of what is best
in all these other modes.
While it is true that too many of our
women follow blindly the Paris fash
ions, there are numerous others who
seek something peculiar to their own
style and figure. Thus we have all that
is best and most artistic. And so it
happens that we have gowns with
f1ounces, empire robes and princess
shapes, all fashionable and all hand
some. Perhaps the empire gowns are
the least desirable, for not many wom-
EN- look well in them. But when one
<does, she is dream of beauty"
/ found today in one of our largest
and most important houses dinner
dress in which all the striving styles
are most admirably combined. The
short WASTED effect is produced by
narrow graduated tucks which mold
rthe> dress to the waist outlines in a
graceful manner.
A deep lace and chiffon bertha effect
lis produced around the neck, and from
that to the bottom of the skirt are two
lines of the new passementerie motifs
done in lace and chenille on chiffon.
They are made separate and are sew
led on at will They make an effective
trimming. The dress itself is of the
new printed liberty, lined with taffeta
in the prevailing tint in the liberty,
which in this instance is faint purple
and green, representing feurs-de-lis
with the petals all broken off from the
stem and scattered among the crushed
and bent leaves. Some of the designs
on this new printed liberty are exqui-
site and could have been done by nc
one not a real artist The upper part
of the gown being suggestive of the
empire shape, the waist is formed into
a princess by the tucks. and the bot
tom of the skirt has the founces tc
recall the days so longed for by the
manufacturers. But these tlounces are
made of black chiffon and are edged
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
ElgIN
EMPIRE PRINCESS EUGENE GOWN.

EMPIRE PRINCESS EUGENE GOWN.
with hello gauze ribbons. So are all
the ruffies at the waist and sleeves
These sleeves are as composite as is
the rest of the gown.
have been thus particular in giving
"a description of this dinner dress as
it is one of those leaders in styles
which can be adopted for very gen.
eral use, and it would be very pretty
in the new cotton goods which are now
being shown charity or in thin and
sheer material with chantilly or some
light lace, white or ecru, as garniture.
Much stress is laid on the mercerized
scottons, and with reason, for they are
as pretty as silks and have all the lus-
ter without the high price. They also
wear better and offer effects that no
other cotton goods can approach in
point of beauty. Very many of the
ginghams of all kinds and chambrays
are mercerized, fact of Importance to
those who like richer effect than the
plain goods can afford.
In the more expensive summer goods
are silk lace net null, something new
and desirable; silk dotted grenadine
stripes, "likesilks," many of them in
high art Persian effects and designs,
and silk Grape grenadines. Mercerized
silk poplins are entirely new and have
an Incredible richness and sumptuous-
ness. Mercerized sateens are also very
rich in appearance, and they wear
well. The rich bloom does not rub off.
Ia. IN
the luster of the best silk and costs but
mere trife in comparison.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
A GERMAN NEW WOMAN.

DR.. EliEN3 eth Won RichfhOfen and
Her Work as Factory Inspector.
We could put it all into one word in
German, the phrase protective legis-
lation for working women" and the
word would be arbeiterinnenschutz
gesetzgebung." At any rate, whether
you can pronounce it or not, that is
'ft," and it is claiming public attention
in the German states in a manner
promising for the feminine sex.
Within the past two or three years
the innovation has been made of the
appointment of women as factory in
spectors for operatives of their own
sex, of course, inside of very narrow
bounds and altogether dependent on
and responsible to masculine superiors.
The German ladies' paper, Frauen Da-
helm, contains a resume of the first
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29

Secure a copy of "The Horse Fair"
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
Velvet IL Popular.

Velvet costumes are popular this
winter, but unless a woman is prepar-
ed to pay for good quality of this
material 1t is better for her to con-
fine herself to cloth gowns. Nothing
wears so poorly or looks so tawdry as
cheap velvet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

OF public instruction In Colorado. She
Is a Democrat and ran far ahead Of her
ticket at the last election.
a Norfolk jacket goes extremely we'll
with a velvet, velveteen or corduroy
suit.
10 not look behind you In the street
nor stare about so as to attract atten-
ton.
Never suppose, or rather. never ap-
pear to suppose. yourself the subject Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
THE INCEST WAY TO SHAMPOO
YOUR HAIR,

Draw the water exactly as for a full
bath and get into the tub, Have the
shampoo mixture ready and rub it thor
oughly into the scalp.
Then take a large jug or pitcher
which should be at hand, and rinse the
shampoo out Of the hair You can keep
filling the pitcher from the faucets, get
ting water any temperature you choose.
and without any inconvenience can
thoroughly rinse the hair
Twist the hair up on the head, fasten
it with a hairpin, let fresh water run
and take a quick all over sponge, rinse
and get out and dry the body, Put on
loose bathing gown or wrapper and
proceed to dry the hair at leisure,
Done In this way, one Is saved much
Of the fatigue that usually attends a
home shampoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

and the baby doll began to cry. That
kind OF Christmas toy is bad and
cruel object lesson for both nmsegirls
and children.
Though woman Is superior 10 man.
she sometimes wants TO be assured that
her lover or husband recognizes the
fact The assurance Is necessary 10 her
happiness, and instead Of putting her
up with pride it makes her more in
clined than anything else TO 20 down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27


and vlyacity Is entirely out OF place; Il
would look vulgar Red and lavender
are both hard colors. and II requires a
subtle and brilliant personality TO rise
superior to either Of them, while burnt
orange or flame color can never be
worn by the damse who affects white.
Oh. yes am perfectly aware thGt
there are any number OF girls who wear
these colors Unfortunately but diG
you ever notice al a dance let as say,
how many dresses there were with in
significant blurs OF faces above them7
IAN dress and no face" as ] heard one
man say
There were some gowns worth de-
scribing at an affair which recently
attended-one, for instance, OF sheer
yelling with blurred design OF roses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

the small amount OF oiliness that would
be felt after the oil had been massaged
in upon the face until the morning, thus
giving il time to feed and nourish the
skim Where there Is n tendency to the
growth Of hair upon the face 4. Is wiser
to wash the oliness away directly aft
er the massaging. Some beauty doc
tors put a great deal Of reliance in the
beneficial effects Of pure olive OIL and
1t Is said on good authority that
wounded surfaces that have healed, but
yet left the flesh rather shunken, may
be built up again by the persistent APP
plication of warmed olive oil. Another
natural emollient that could be used
with good effect in winter Is rich cows
cream. This may also be gently mas
saged into the skin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

gifted student IN the University OF
Prague She IS a specialist In mathe-
MATES and the natural sciences
Miss Y. r. Baumgarten Is the acting
manager Of a large steel aud iron bust
ness IN pittsburg.
Among the mechanical toys shown
au-ir~ this years holiday season was
enc Illustrating the beating Of q baby
by nursegirl with a stick BY press
ing a button, the whip began 10 move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

upon her knees in thankfulness for
good mans love-
The education that makes us kind to
animals is gaining ground. In one
month lately 2ll new bands Of mercy"
We're formed. making total OF 5l,0ss.
can things and people by their right
names and avoid afrectation Of oil
kinds
Mrs. Helen l.. Grenfell is now serving
her third term as state superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
pRrssmAkras' suesasTITlas '.

A dressmaker Oeoaslonalp =. aks
to her apprentices: BE SURE ~. ~ 10
all the tackings out ! dom .. VA I'm
see that dress again" II s .s'.,,,.s,s
is a rooted belief among d'es s,s ak
that a dress that goes home W.. h
ing threads In 1t Is sure to re, y ,r,.,
altered. Putting black pm y ,.,',ssi
instead OF a white one Is also .-, y
10 betoken a return for al'e's wv BIZ
the maker Of a wedding dress p .',,., To-
finger. II is said to BIZ an i, ~ AZ a, t,rd
the bride. Such supeIs;uon' ,sstks
and are akin TO the saylns ,sfs.
pett,coat comes below DE ores =. ut.
hers love is stronger than 10, 70 moi, 10
er's or that II a garment -, 4 h.
sciously put on wrong side ou - d isI
Monday morning and worn ~ ,,,sspi
the wearer will surely nave
before the week is out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
THE BACHELOR SURPLUS

There Is not state In New England
which has not more bachelors than
splnsters Even Massachusetts,, which
heretofore has enjoyed the distinction
Of being the chief habitat Of the super
iluous woman has 522l more single
men than single women over twenty
years Of age. or bachelor surplus Of
nearly per cent. Rhode Island has q
surplus Of per cent. Connecticut 25
per cent, New Hampshire rs per cent.
Maine 80 per cent. Vermont as per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
FEMININE FACT, FANCY AND COMMON SENSE.

Mrs. Donlzelle Aldrich Of San Fran
cisco Is the protector Of new oil COM
pany, the directors and stockholders Of
which are all women. II Is incorporat-
ed under the laws Of the territory Of
Arizona.
1t Is said 20 BE- true that Mrs Eliza
beth Cady stanton desired her brain to
be examined by scientific men after she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

'The other day was riding home in
car and | noticed man looking at
me. OF course ] glared at him. but he
kept right on looking. Presently 1
reached my street and got of. He got
off also. | went down the street. He
followed, You can imagine my feelings.
reached my hotel and entered. He
entered also I.stepped into the ee-
water, He actually did the same ri
see how far you'll so, thought 10 my
self. He alighted on my floor, followed
me down my hall, right up to my very
door Then ! turned on him with look
which could have killed, only TO see him
quietly insert his key into the door next
to mine and let himself into his own
apartment VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
RATIONAL new
YEARS CALM

EoR some reasons II
II good,old custom !, ~, plyl
.,-... years calls dropped a'', y,
almost everything elss I, Oul
country Il was oyerwoytss 'us
" uOuss a after house whore tb ~ Y
s spoc,s an lived to BAY AZ.
''ls0t',,, On the theory tba ', asa
masculine creature. IA bosnal l ~,
ing animal, fashion reopi, y Sulsi,
each place wine, punch 10y 1,
wlehes' salads ana beay1A N,vueel'i
else should be served. Fas6 T,ooNef
CURED that at each bouSo ,,uu
eat something. Now. man la'a
getner q studlng anlmal-no'' !, os "
is-and the Consequence y, que
TO accommodate his capeel N, y, v p
pilality of his lady friends wv. 'ols
times disastrous Man In AMI, M ", 4
years day good resomtlona - Y sh
drank too much, Np@ aat
Sometimes among the 90 o.n
err classes and even once i 4 Z
among those who Thought lbo,a y w.
the superior folk the eaiiprs a ',s e
lngs degenerated into reyes s "a1 ~
The expense Of the New WV s'u VA
making observance also beosa'.
that MANY women could \, l aa
ana SO II was abandoned. Men sOs
men, unless they belonged II ~ enq 2
family or unless they were n I I'' y
each other once more herlsa ' s' Fs
New Years day. ~ apafa
one of the unfortunata ~.
present day alleged ciyilhs,l a'D'ss \
almost after lack OF rational so., ! =
lercourse between men and S's. Z
They have drlfted apart ana s "ol'a
tiated until they no longer reaTS 1. "
pathize with or even unders,sns w.
other, not even on the psrs ~ !, 's'a
courtship and marriage which n a "a
light OF a false ideal has Cam. !. 'a'
looked on as the only bond Of ,s,, " oe
tween them. '' os-
This false Ideal has wroush, m ;.
the race Without woman ,hs ,, y Y
man grayitates back toward n. ' S.I'
state without man woman N.Y.. y.
narrow cranky set in her w,v i. y
mentally almost everything sh, ,,..,,
not be. 1t was never mean 4.
men and women should focE ,s.-
from each other. Let us MAKE ~
our image, after our Likeness "a
them have dominion" observe -
not let him" have domInIop MAJ
her hut let then" have donl,I.
Men and women were spirits ~
they were put into bodies and On X
spiritual plane there Is a sex hau,,.
uplifting TO both. The meeting N 4.
sexes on an Intellectual and soeisl 1.
sis is greatly helpful to each. wona
becomes stronger, man becomes s.pil,
Cannot the old custom Of men nsk,r
New Years calls on women be- rsyl,.s
In new and improved edItlong
The LIST OF January is one Of he M
secular days when American men Il,
not engulfed In business. On thstar
once more let them make New Yw,
calls, not to stuff and guzzle. as aM
they thought they were forced toA