davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
Agricultural Departmen MT.


ST. Johns Old German Lutheran
Church.
Garfield Statue
IT, S. Fish Commission.
Army Medical Museum.
The Botanical Gardens.
Chinatown.
Room in which President Garfield
was shot.
Window through which Guiteau
watched for the approach of President
Garfield.
Center Market.
Former home of Henry Clay.
Site of former home of Aaron Burr.
National Rifles Armory.
District National Guard Headquar-
ters.
General Rawlings Statue.
Haymsrket.
Peace Monument.
Dead Letter Office.
U. S. Civil Service Commission
St. Patrick's Church.
St. Vincents Asylum.
Building in which Pan American Con-
gress met.
Building in which Venezuelan Com
mission was organized.
Office of the Interstate Commerce
Commissioners
New York Avenue Presby terian
Church
George H. Thomas Statue.
Home of Columbia Athletic Club.
Church from which Phil. Sheridan
was buried.
Chamberlin's.
McPherson's Statue.
ST. Matthew's Church.
Hotel built by Levi P. Morton while
Vice President.
Home of Thomas B. Reed while
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tivee.
Charles Summers former residence.
Sir Henry Bulwer's former residence.
Owen Merediths residence when he
wrote Lucille"
St. Johns Church.
General Scott's Statue.
Secretary of State John Hays resi-
dence.
Former home of Daniel Webster.
Building in which Ashburtsn Treaty
was discussed and concluded.
W. w. Corcoran's former home.
Army and Navy Club.
George Bancroft's former home.
Farragut Statue and Square.
Mrs. Washington McLean's home.
Academy of the Visitation.
Admiral Dewey's Home.
Church of the Covenant
Church from which General LawtOn
and James G Blaine were buried.
Dupont Circle.
Stewart Castle.
Dupont Statute.
B aine Mansion.
West End Market.
Rock Creek
Stream where Robert Fulton tested
his steamship.
House where Lafayette visited.
Site Of houses occupied by President
Disz of Mexico; Adelina Patti, Don
Pedro, Emperor Of Brazil, and VIM.
Henry Harrison.
Musket-barrel Fence.
House given to Daniel Webster by
/ his American admirers.
Headquarters Of Spanish Treaty
! Claims Commission.
| Naval Observatory.
Chapel and entrance to Oak Hill
| Cemetery.
First house built by colored free
man.
Burial place Of author of Home,
/ Sweet Home"
Burial place Of James G. Blaine.
German Lutheran Chapel
Georgetown Convent.
Georgetown College
New aud Old Trinity Catholic Church.
Residence Of Mrs. E. D. E. N. South
worth, novelist.
Aqueduct Bridge.
Fort Meyer.
Site of new Memorial Bridge.
Former home of the writer of the
"Star Spaugled Banner"
Gen. James Kearney's former resi-.
dence.
Georgetown University Hospital.
Peabody Library.
| Old Georgetown Reservoir.
Gen. Grants headquarters during
/ Civil War.
DumbartOn Avenue NJ T. Church.
Houses showing the effect of "Boss"
Shepherds grading OF the streets
Washington.
U. S. Weather Bureau.
British Embassy.
Old Chilian Legation.
Webster Statne.
metropolitan Club.
House built by Commodore Decatur,
to which he was brought in dying con-
dition after duel at Bladensburg
Henry Clay's former home.
Martin Van Blren's home while Sec.
retary OF State.
Jackson Statne.
War, State aud Navy Building.
White House.
Lafayette Statue and Sqnare.
Lafayette Square Opera House.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04
The Wood Harvest.

The shortage in supply of wood on
many farms is due directly to the I'M
scientific manner in which our wood
lots have been handled. It is a mis-
take to suppose that it is necessary to
deforest our farms in the supply of
the farm stove with fuel All this
talk about the "woodless era that is
coming is nonsense, if we stir our
selves to find out the best way to har-
fact that should not be forgotten and
of cubic feet of wood added to the
bulk of our forest and woodlots
through annual growth. So great is
this annual increase that if it be prop
er1y handled it will supply all of our
needs. In the wood lot we must pre-
vent fires and cut out the mature wood
Systematically. Fires are made pos
sib1e generally by the accumulation
of large quantities of rubbish on the
ground under the trees or near them.
In our wood lots the most mature
trees must be cut and the immature
trees left to grow Yet how often do
we see trees slaughtered indiscrimi-
nate1y by the woodsman. AS a tree
approaches maturity it's annual in
crease is very small, and it does not
pay to leave it to cucumber the ground
for years The wood harvest is one of
the most important of all the har-
vests on the farm. It, to a great ex-
of the great sources of fuel supply I'M
der control of great monopolies- More
over, the source of supply being at his
very door, he is saved the cost of cart
age, which is always large part of
the cost of fuel--FarmerS' Review.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04
Saving Seed Corn.

From, Farmers Review: Having
been a reader of the Farmers Review
for wears would like to say Few
words about seed corn NOW Is the
proper time to save it, At least, thar
is my opinion from twenty years eN
perience. When husking, select the
most perfect ears and throw them mt
the front end of a wagon AT night TIC
them with twine putting 20 or 70 ears
together Then take a short piece or
Irvine and tie them in the center
Drive some large spikes into the cell
ing of the cellar and hang the coIn
there until the following April
have followed this practice for years
and have never failed to have a good
stand of corn from seed SO secured
This is the secret of a good crop Ii
the spring it will lie longer IN the
ground without rotting, will come UP
stronger and will produce more stalks
with ears on them than seed corn
kept in any other way. 1t takes per
feet seed corn to make a perfecf
stand. Good seed also gives an early
maturing corn and saves great dear
of labor and tfme.-A. T. Evans, Knox
county, Illinois.
eve would like to hear further from
our correspondent as to what kind OF
cellar he has. Many cellars are
damp, and in such it is very doubtful
If seed corn could be successfully
kept.-Editor Farmers Review
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04
5000 Fruit or Prohtahle Fruit.

Good Fruit Profitable Fruit
Good fruit does not by necessity al
ways mean profitable fruit In fact
it is quite seldom that fruit is of both
good quality and profitable. This is
certainly the case west of the Allie
ghany mountains. East of that point
there are regions that grow both good
and profitable fruit In that great
region known sThe West the
most profitable apples are those OF
only fair quality, but long keepers and
good shippers. In all this region the
fight for and against the Ben Davis
apple has been on ever since that
apple was originated But in spite of
the fact that it is not of high quality
it has made Roadway against all OPP
position It has pushed into all parts
OF the country, has passed over the
Allegheny mountains and has invaded
New England in force How has this
been possible, when it was SO round1y
dispraised? 1t was because orchard
planters had found it to be a very
profitable apple They were always
sure of getting a crop of apples when
they planted this variety. Moreover
1T keeps SO long that it can be held
for time of year when apples are
scarce, and at that time will sell at a
good price. The apple trees being
planted now comprise a very large per-
centage Of Ben Davis apples, even in
the New England states
The same is true of small fruits.
The strawberry that is good for home
use is not shipper. The man that
plants must rem ember this. He may
plant one variety for his own use be-
cause that one is of high quality He
plants another to sell, because it will
/ bear packing, shipment and trans
shipment 1t is impossible for the
strawberry grower to put the best
quality berries on the market They
hn II in a
customer. 1t has been found that the
good shippers are not generally Der
ries of great flavor or even beautiful
appearance. Men have been looking
for fruit that would combine in itself
all the good and desired qualities We
do not know of any fruit that has
come up to the demand in this regard.
In fact, SO far as this quest is con-
cerned, we seem to be as far from the
goal as ever.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04
Lespedeza or Japan Clover

The botanical name is Lespedeza
strata. OF it a bulletin of the Texas
station says. This is a. Summer-Srow-
ing plant that thriyeS most OF the
light soils found between the Trinity
river and the CarolinaS, throughout
the Gulf states. 1t is strictly South
ern forage plant and will not thrive
north of the latitude of Kentucky
Seeds have been distributed all over
the South from an original shipment
that was received at Charleston. s
c., some years ago. Birds, winds, and
all classes of live stock have been IN
strumentaI in scattering the seed
westward. When this weed hrSt
makes its appearance in a community
it is looked upon a small weed
and causes some discussion on account
of its salivating effect upon horses
After a year or two. this tendency to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04

salivate disappears and the new clo-
yer is recognized valuable forage
crop to the community In other in
stances, progressive stockmen buy the
seeds and plant them in the commun-
ity, where seeds have not been dis
tributed by natural means, and these,
in turn, are disseminated throughout
the soils to which the plant is suited
by the agencies mentioned.
Seed should be sown in late spring
either upon wel1-prepared land or
the moist protected soils of partial
woodland. Usually a peck to one-half
bushel of seed per acre is planted in
April and May, often in March The
plant grows slowly at first, but with
a fair amount of rainfall it will es-
tablish itself and will remain green
through severe drouthS until frost
The tiny violet bloom that occurs
during July and August is often over
looked, but the plant seeds the land
abundant1y, and the crop of clover
will repeat itself annually. If soil and
seasons are favorable In many por-
lions of the older states, where the
crop has been grown and cared for,
Lespedeza hay is highly priced for
all kinds of stock, and its retaining
influence upon WORKOUT soils is highly
appreciated.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04
Cold Storage Experiment in Iowa.


A communication from the Iowa Ag-
ricu1tural College says: The Horticui-
tural Department of the Iowa Expert
ment Station has one hundred barrels
of standard varieties of Iowa apples in
cold storage to determine the relative
keeping qualities of the varieties the
length of time they may be held sue
cessful1y, and the best temperature
for storing. The varieties included in
the test are Wealthy, Wolf River, Fa-
meuse, Mcmahon, Jonathan, Domino,
Ben Davis, Seek-No-Further, Janet,
Roman Stem, Northern Spy, Willow
to ten barrels of each variety have
been used, and the apples carefully Sc
lected and packed. The apples were
bought at Corning, Iowa, in the heart
of the Adams County apple district, at
prevailing prices, and were packed by
a commercial packer under the direc-
ton of the Experiment Station. The
results should be fair guide both to
the commercial orchardist and dealer
The work this year is but beginning
and it is hoped that next year it may
be conducted on a more extensive
scale and that cooperative expert
ments may be arranged for in different
sections of the state. Cold storage of
fruits and vegetables is a subject of
vital Importance to the live horticul-
turiSt, and the Experiment Station at
Ames is receiving many inquiries from
those who contemplate building stor
age plants both for private and com
mercial use. 1t is a line along which
little experimenting has been done and
a subject of special Importance to the
fruit growers of the Northwest since
we cannot raise successfully the long
keeping varieties of the East
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04
Loss on Half Fat Steers.

Bulletin 76, Mississippi Experiment
Station: Even the best Mississippi
cattle are sent to market only half
fat. Usually they are only fed from
90 to 120 days and this will not finish
a steer, unless he is fat to begin with
It takes too much feed to make
pound of beef for it to be profitable to
feed animals that when sent to mar
ket will not bring more than three or
four cents a pound In finishing ami
mails for the market the gains made
rarely ever pay for the feed consumed
and in consequence the increased
value of the entire carcass, after being
fed, over what it was when the animal
was put on feed, must represent the
profits, If any, in finishing for the
block
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04
A DANGEROUS "Friendry Bull"

William T. Orbeton was pursued by
what he had always supposed q friend
Iy bull at his farm the side of
Dodge's Mountain the other afternoon,
and had an experience which was per-
ilous in the extreme. The animal was
enc which had been partially dehorned'
but Mr.. Orbeton with great pres
ence of mind managed to grasp the
stumps and held for dear life The
angry bull shook him about as though
he did not weigh considerably more
than the average man, and falling TO
diS1odge him started for a nearby
fence with the ar2iab1e purpose of i'm
paling Mr.. Orbeton thereon At this
critical struggle Mr.. OrbetOn'S bull
dog appeared on the scene and Jumped
at the bulls throat. The bull found
the dog very worthy antagonist, and
with the latter's teeth sinking more
deeply into his throat every moment,
diverted his attention from Mr. Or
betOn to the dog In a very short time
both were safe and the bull was forced
to realize that he had been check
mated. In past years Mr. Orbeton
has undergone considerable joking
about his love for dogs but he is now
firmly convinced that the devotion he
has spent upon his canine friends has
been well repaid.-ROckland Courier
Gazette.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04
ASpara quS.

Asparagus is found growing in very
few gardens in Oklahoma. 1t is easily
grown and makes a very nice dish in
early spring when people are hungry
for fresh vegetables The plants can
be grown from seed, but it is best to
start the patch from c1umps of roots
as it will be three or four years before
the seedlings are large enough to pro-
duce good stems. The plants should
be set in rows five feet apart and the
plants four feet apart in the row.
The plants should be placed so the
crowns viii be about six inches be-
should receive good clean cultivation
in the summer and good coating of
manure in the winter. The old stems
should be removed in the fall. There
are several methods of forcing the
plants into early growth in the spring.
A simple method of forcing enough for
family use is to dig some large c1umps
from the patch, retaining as much soil
as possible with the roots and place
on a hot bed Keep the roots well
watered and growth viii start in a few
days Good clumps viii furnish several
cuttings but are of little value after
being forced in this way Another
method is to spread fresh manure
deep enough over the ground to heat
This method acts much slower than
the one just described but doesn't de-
stroy the plants.-BulIetin Oklahoma
Station
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04
Proper samplina of MIX.

The sampHng and testing of milk to
obtain the yearly record is often a
source of error with the average
dafryman. This is not due so much
to ignorance to care1essn ess. Com
posite samples should be taken OF the
milk for not less than three consecu-
tive days, at least once each month
1t is also very important that they
be taken at the same time and near
the middle of each month These
samples should be thoroughly mixed
by pouring from one vessel to another
before taking the test sample. With
little care and Judgment, the amount
of butter produced by COW for one
year, can be gotten very accurately
by this method OF course, in making
weekly tests, a separate sample should
be taken at each milking If the
samp1ing and testing is not done prom
erly, the results thus obtained win be
worse than useless, as they will mis-
lead not only the owner himself hut
all others who are interested in the
welfare OF the herd A banks at
meeting Western Guernsey Breeders
Association.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04

Insects generally must lead a To-
vial life- Think what it must be IN
lodge IN lily, fancy the fun of tuck
ing ones self up in the folds of
rose, rocked to sleep by the gentle
signs of the summer air. nothing to
do when you awake but to wash
yourself in a dewdrop and fall to eat
ing your bed clothes.eLeigh Hunt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04
Future of Georgia Peach Or

utuFS OF 1GOTQta FGaCn OECndFoSs
If we succeed in OUTLYING the San
Jose. scale and also Outlive the glut
which threatens us, and which think
is practically certain, those of us who
are peach growers of the incurable
habit may, if we persist and survive,
find time when we can market our
peaches at fair profit to reward our
efforts and our patience, says H A
Mathews. I do not believe that the
large corporation orchards will con-
tinue long in Georgia after we reach
the coming g1ut. They will find their
dividend making capacity gone and
will be ..rst to succumb to the neces-
sity of meeting the new state of
things by going out of the business
and selling their peach orchard land
for cotton, corn and sweet potatoes
The business will then, I venture to
predict, settle down to a basis of
moderate profits, not more or greater
tn an those of other branches of farm
ing in middle Georgia. OF course
many an orchard will be cut down
and planted in the staple crops and
those who continue in the business
of growing fruits will be the careful
horticulturists whose superior care
and inte1ligenc will make their sue
cess They will produce finer peaches
and more of them on the same amount
of land and the same number of trees.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04

Women can't drive nails, but when
it comes to driving bargains she has
the sterner sex beat O block
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04

France has more than four million
acres of vineyards.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-04

Land Area of Hawaii.
The land area of Hawaii is 1000,
900 acres
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-24
VALUABLE Information.
Location Of Chicago 0spots end tho
Various Roads which Leave
Each Station.

eaARsolN SYAIi0N-Dsssisss Pslt ~
Atchison, Topeka and Santa TA
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
Moaon Route.
Wabash.
GRAND ceNTRAL-assFisss q. Z Fifth Ave-
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ollie.
onloN eepoI-easA Z Alaas StsssR
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Pa1k
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Pennsylvania Lines.
chicago aad Alton.
Pan Handle.
nNTaAL SrAIioN-i1th psst IN.
O., O., O. and Dc. Louis (Big Z 1sstsk
Chicago and West Aichigaa.
Michigan Central
Illinois Central.
Wisconsin Central
ooek BLAND oopos-vss sssss q. 4 paAAs ~
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
Chicago, 1ock Island and Padas.
N. Z, g. . Dc. L. Nickel Plats).
0SeAee . uo9ov06I1lIa-xiaab Z W. ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-24
-
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to 70
celve the very best attention this
spring should patTonise Henry r.
Brandt, 448 and AS Lincoln avenue
He has the latest styles Of waD paper
and the very best woskmen 10 put u
on. His painters and 0aleiminers are
artists and his work In every way d
creditab1A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-24
Officers for t9OI-t902.

n W. KENDALL. President. OF NV Haven.
JOS T1iEURER. Vice President of Chicago
JOHN W. BROWN. ID Vice President, Of Brooxyn. T.
GALIUS THOMANN Secretary, 100 f. 10th St., York.
HERMANN +. sCBARMANN. Treasurer Of Brooklyn N. Y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-24
United States Brewers Association.


Officers for te0I-t902.
n W. KENDALL. President Of NV
JOHN W. BROWN. Preside OF Brooslyn.
GALLUs THOMANN, St, W
HERMANN r. sCHARMANN. Brooklyn
Trustees.
49,. N ". KENDALL, Haven
=. q. MILLER, Buffalo. Chicago
PETER DOELGER JR, New York. RER chicago
IVA FREDERICK pABsT Niiwauk
JOHN GARDINER JR Philadelphia LEBMANN Brooklyn
C. q. ew York. AM paul
A.
EDWARD kUHI Boston PERCY ANDREAE. Cincinnati
H r. SCHARMANN Baltm
D. W. BROWN brooklyn JOHN T. ODER
QALLUs THOMANN Secretary.
Chaifmen Of COMMITTEES.
CHR. HUPFE1. New York; vsoryC Comm
Ion Comm
GEO. J. OBERMANN, on Fee
j. W. BROWN. Brooklyn Finance Committee
RUDOLPH BRAND, Chicago Vigilance
GALLUS THOMANN New York, Manager
UNITED STATES MALTsTERS ASSOCIATION.
Offices.
John c. MOTH President Davenport,
BRUNO r. FINK. Vice President Milwaukee
c. e. REMER Treasurer.
j. H. PANK, Secretary, IA Pacific Chicago
Chairman Of COMMITTEES.
5oe. KAN. Buffalo, n. T.. Executive Board
J. H. PANK. Chicago. ILL.,, legislation
c. H. MLAUGHLIN, Buffalo, N Y. o.
CHARLES MORY Appleton
RENHARDT RAHR Manowoc Wis, Committee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-02
A Reform Experiment Justified.

The reformation o young criminals at
the New York State Retormatory at e.
mira, as shown in the 1901 report, must
inspire penoIogists with encouragement,
and justihes those who have Iabored 10
rcvotutionize the old methCns OF treat
ment. On Sept. 80, 1901, the population
Of the relormatory was 1916, and the
average cost OF maintenance was ,419
cents a day OF this total number $50
had been previously imprisoned. In
| twenty five years 1910 men have been
parocd from the institution, and the
greater number OF these are today living
good lives as private citizens, Had the
definite sentence and punishment, instead
of reform and education, been the rule.
there can be little doubt that very dill
fcreut result would exist. Each one has
| gone out better educated than when he
entered and fairly skilled in a mechanical
trade, The report wisely emphasz yes
that wisdom, economy, and true religion
are all illustrated by the plan otkindness,
Justice and reform - Amer can Med cine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-02
Some Declarations.

Two or three weeks ago we indicated
that ere long the air would be lull of de-
cIarations on the governorship. The fol-
lowing list shows the attitude assumed
by some of 1.-THE boys" OF the Vermont
press in this important matter:
Burlington Free Press - for McCul-
Tough.
Brattleboro Pbeaix-for Proctor.
St. Adams Messenger--lor Proctor.
Randolph Herald and News-for Proc,
tor.
White River Junction Landmark-for
Mccullough.
MorrisvilIe News and Citizen-ior Nc
Cullough.
Vergennes Enterprise and Vermonter-
for Mccullough.
Woodstock Standard-for cCullough.
Hardwick G4z, tte-for Mccullough.
Vermont Watchman-tOr Mccullough.
Bradford Opinion-for Mccullough.
Bennington Bauner-tor Mccullough.
Londonderry SIfter-lOr Mccullough.
Middlebury Registration Mccullough.
Bristol HtraId-fJr Proctor.
Brist oil News-lor Mccullough.
Poultncy JournaI-tor Proctor.
Enosburg Standard-tor Proctor.
Rutland News-for Proctor.
North Troy PalIadium-for Proctor.
Bellows Falls Times-for Mccullough.
Fair Haven Era-lor Proctor.
Springfield Reporter-for Proctor.
Wilmington Times-tor Mccullough,
Barre Times-for Mccullough.
Barton MonltoI--lor Proctor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-02

There was never a time when steadiast-
ness was so imperative as public virtue
We have just passed through parIous
time. lit were a time of reformation,
or realigument, then its uncertainty was
necessary. That necessity is past. Po'
Iitical opinion must coaIesce. We must
moi longer drift, nor must each man set
up his political gods. Particularly must
this lesson come home to the West. When
the history OF today is written, one Of
IT'S most fascinating chapters will be on
thecrystalIzation OF thought in the West
DUNG The first years OF the twentieth cen
fury. We have had our political freaks
and political fakes. We are TO evolve
definite poll ical fath.-[St. Paul Mimi
Dispatch