davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
weste Products ON the Farm.


The work done on the farm tust be-
fore the busy spring planting begins
Is very important If proper considera-
ton Is given the matter Of saving that
which Is usually lost by inattention to
details. The great waste of unstable
farm products amounts to millions OF
dollars annually, for farmers do not
seem to understand that 1t is not al
ways necessary to send produce away
from the farms in order to find mar
kets- The farm is the best market, in
fact, that farmer can have, for If
he keeps live stock he will be able to
sell his raw products by converting
them into the forms of meat, milk,
butter and wool. The difficulty is that
the waste products on the farms are
not properly utilized. One product,
that Of corn fodder, has been wasted
for years, though now it Is being
put to use with the aid Of the shred
der, but it is in the manipulation and
handling Of the manure and weeds that
the lessening Of expense occurs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
Treatment Of Corn Smut.

The illustration shows the effect OF
the corn smut on the growing ears. and
It Ia evident that the disease needs at
tention each season If the corn fields
Of following years are to be free from
this troublesome difficulty. Probably
the only way Of getting rid Of the trou-
BILE entirely is to gather the smut pus-
tules before they break and scatter the
spores This work should be done as
soon as the trouble is noticed, going
over the field two or three times dur
ing the summer and gathering the pus-
tules carefully, then burning them. In
this manner the disease will be grad
ually stamped out. 1t must be remem-
bered, however, that II the spores are
scattered over the field the crop of
smut next year will be corresponding
" greater. Spraying with Bordeaux
mixture has not been fruitful Of re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
Irrigating the Garden.

The usual method of watering plants
of any kind is by surface watering and
in normal seasons this seems to answer
the purpose, although it involves con-
siderable labor. In dry seasons or In
any season where it Is possible to carry
on the plan at moderate cost, plan Of
irrigation which will carry the mois-
ture under the surface Of the soil so
that the plants may use 1t as desired
will be(found most advantageous. Such
a plan can be carried out by a system
Of tiles, as it is done in arid sections,
but when small areas are to be watered
a number Of trenches will answer the
purpose If the water can be pumped
into them at small expense
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
Cover Crops In Orchards.

Instead Of the usual cover crops In
orchards some farmers prefer to have
the land cultivated in summer, thus
Killing weeds and permitting moisture
and air to enter the soil, the stirring OF
the soil protecting the roots Of trees.
Late In the summer, about August or
after danger Of drought is over, clover
ls seeded and left until spring, the scar
let or crimson clover being preferred.
If the land Is left In sod as cover
crop it is claimed that the demands Of
the grass crop for moisture and plant
food in summer Injuries the trees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
Bailey of Texas.

Isn't it time the senatorial DULLES were
taught manners? We think it is, and.
that one or two explosions would have
the proper effect Bailey would be very
proper subject upon which to try the
most strenuous discipline the rules will
iustify.-Chattanoo Times.
Bailey. of Texas will have long sum-
mer in which to reflect upon the fool he
made Of himself in the Senate chamber.
His charge was that his honor had been
assailed, but the majority of people will,
agree that it is poor sort of honor which
can find balm for it's wounds in the chok-
ing Of a fellow being.-Troy Record.
In this affair." which, as far as it went,
recalls the brutal attack made by Pres
ton Brooks of South Carolina on Charles
Sumner several years before the Civil
War, Bailey appears in the light Of a
childish and silly bully, while Senator.
Beveridge acted throughout with the
manliness and dignity characteristic Of a,
true observation-disclosures Democrat
and Chronicle.
It will surprise some people to discover
that Senator Bailey Of Texas is one of
that peculiar type of public men who feel
privileged to bitterly criticise every oppo-
nent. yet resent any criticism, however
mild, of themselves. This is type Of
public man which will not grow in popu-
larity, for back Of them is that unpleas-
ant instinct which would hit man with
his hands tied behind his back.-DenVer
Times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
So Soon FORGOTTEN

William Jennings Bryan and his va
rious isms got another severe jolt. The
Democrats of Illinois lined up behind
their Indiana brethen, and forgot all
about their peerless leader of two years
ago and his Kansas City platform.
Are we so soon forgotten" asks Rip
Van Wrinkle, and we fancy that Mr..
Bryan could respond to the question
with even deeper pathos. Two little
years, and Bryan's name is as absolute
~ unmentionable in a Democratic con-
vention as though he had never been
born, while his God given ratio" of 16
to l is ANONYMOUSLY kicked into the
ditch. Would anybody have believed
it?-Chicago Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
low SHORT TIE SPACE.
By Frank II. Sweet.

How hort the space! How much to
10!
How few and brief the days of men!
SO much to learn of false and true
And only three-score years and ten!
SO little time to do things well,
So much-so very much to know!
And nile we labor in our cell
The years do not forget to go.
so many things that we might learn,
III 0nly time would stay it's tide,
And 0nce again our youth return
70 keep the shadow from our side.
But nai what cannot be cannot,
Well do the little that we may,
And In some time-ignoring spot
Perhaps find what we lose today.
The Criterion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
Not Afraid of the Sunlight.

President Roosevelt is certainly to be
admired for his fearless candor. 4
few of our Presidents have carried into
the White House the whispering, Sc
cretive manners of the intriguing poll
tician. The American people are glad
that Theodore Roosevelt is free from
these. They will condone many faults
in President who is not ashamed Of
any of his purposes and who carries on
the administration of his great Office
with manly honesty above board. If all
of his official family do not share this
openness of character, 1T Is to be re-
GREETED. Perhaps those who are lack
Ing will reform If time enough be CIV
en- them.-Phfladelphi Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
ARuinaIdo.

Aguinaldo wants a guard to keep off
the ghost of Luna. This is a sort Of
military duty that Americans are unac-
customed to.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
Those eminent Filipinos, Senators
Hoar, Patterson and Carmack, have not
as yet signifed their formal acceptance
Of the Presidents generous amnesty Of
fer.-Toledo Times.
Aguinaldo's liberation puts him in the
same class with the man who drew the
elephant at the rattle. Now that he has it
he doesn't know what to do with it.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The opinion of Admiral Dewey clearly
is that George Washington Aguinaldo
would not only have cut down his faith
ers cherry tree but would have lied
about it Observation-Disclosures Pr
It is to be hoped that some one - :
send Aguinaldo a copy of Dewey's -
mony before the Senate committee
warranted to take some Of the CO
Of the Filipino George Waiss
Montana Daily Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
The Oldest Shovel.

The oldest shovel in the United
States was made for the State of
Massachusetts in the early part of the
nineteenth century by oliver Ames.
It was recovered from Gle State Ar
senal at WATERFOWL, Mass, over fifty
years ago, since which time it has
been in the possession of the Ames
family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
Watch Craving Chicks,

II one is in the poultry business in
earnest, with view to making profit
from 1t, due attention must be paid to
the growing chicks; not only to keep
them In the best possible condition, but
to know which are the most promising
Cor future york, and to treat them &C
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26

frame can be quickly made and from
it the wire can be unreeled as rapidly
as man can walk, pulling the frame
work after him. When his companion
is ready to staple the wire to stake,
the pin is put through the side Of the
frame, locking the reel, when the wire
can be pulled up as taut as desired
new England Homestead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
Rust in Wheat.

Rust in wheat may be prevented by
destroying the spores in the seed One
plan Is to soak the seed in a solution
made by dissolving pound Of sulphate
Of copper in ten gallons Of hot water,
allowing the seed to remain in the solu-
tion twenty-four hours, then drying the
seed with fine land plaster and sowing
or drilling as soon as dry. Wheat that
showed indications Of rust last year
should be avoided, however, and new
seed procured. 1t should also be plant
ed on a different field from that on
which wheat was grown last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26

suits largely because the plants could
not be sprayed at the proper time with
out danger to the pollen fertilization Of
the plant Go through the corn field
early and follow the plan suggested
during the season, getting neighboring
corn growers to do the same thing, and
it will be comparatively easy to stamp
out the disease In a section.-Indian-
apolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26

cordingly. If one has a number of
chicks that are of better ancestry than
the others, or chicks that are showing
good growth. and bear the earmarks
OF good layers, they should be marked
In some way to identity them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
To Stretch Rarbed Wire.

Barbed wire is uncomfortable stuff
at the best One Of the easiest ways,
perhaps, to handle it when placing it
upon posts is with the device shown
in the accompanying illustration, This
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26
FeedinpLambsB Beet Pu1p.

During the past season the feeding
Of lambs on beet pulp has been very
satisfactory At Lansing, Mich, some
5000 were fed. Although at first the
pulp was not reIished and several died
from eating it, later they did well It
seems that the pulp gives the best sat
isfaction when fermented little.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26

The through trolley lines in Ohio
carry passengers at cent mile and
sometimes run as fast as sixty miles
an hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26

and than by the proposed reciprocity
plan.-Omaha Bee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26

scribed that will meet every contin-
gency and pass every swirmish line un-
challenged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-26

1t upsets . bookkeeper to lsse his
balance.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-11
THE POPULAR ACTOR.

The popular song writer and come
dian Joseph Newman is coming again
and as usual he has an excellent COM
pany with him. Miss Carlotte Blk
Ter, violinits, Miss Sada Talbot, elo-
cutionist and Miss Rose johnson are
established favorites here and the new
member, Miss Ila Burnap the singer
is highly spoken of. Her voice is II
high soprano of really remarkable
range and sweetness and power and
she has a charmingly easy and grace
full stage presence. The one act play
selected for presentation this year is
entitled my Uncle's Will" 1t is
smartly written and will keep an aud
ience laughing heartily for thirty
minutes. To lovers of bright, catchy
music the visit of the Joseph New
man company is always treat and a
large audience will no doubt greet
the popular entertainers when they
again appear at the Park opera house
on Thursday evening, September IL.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-11
JOHN SHAFROTH.

Honest John Shafroth won his fifth
nomination for congress last night
from the democratic convention of
the First district. While State Sena-
tor G. B. Whitford gave him hard
fight for the honor it was above board
and Mr.. Whitford joined in the con-
gratulations to the victor.
Mr.. Shafroth is one of the most in
fluential members of the house of rep
resentatives. He has done brilliant
work for Colorado and the west. fully
deserves reelection and will get
it. In every debate on every quest
ion involving the interests of the peo-
pie Mr.. Shafroth has been at the
front. With Mr.. Teller and Mr.. Bell
he has given the Colorado delegation
influence in congress not approached
by any other delegation of the same
size. The state will honor itself by
returning both of it's district congress
men to the seats which they have fill
ed ably for number of years. -
Rocky Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-11
Grand Junction. Colorado. Thursday. September 1902
DEATHS ANGEL
Hovers Over the Bed of CoIora.
dos Greatest Benefactor.

This mornings dispatches indicate
that Winfield Scott Stratton of Grip
pie Greek fame, lies at DEATHS door
at his home in Colorado Springs.
The physicians attendant on the mil
lionaire say that he is suffering from
a complication of stomach and liver
trouble. He has been ailing for the
past few weeks and on Sunday morn
ing was obliged to take to his bed,
where he has been ever since.
While the attack is dangerous the
two attending physicians, Drs. Gal-
rett and Rice, will not positively say
that it is fatal.
Mr.. Stratton's S illness has been kept
secret as far as possible and was dis
covered only by accidental overhear-
ing of II telephone conversation be-
tween his local representative and
Denver parties.
Mr.. Stratton's fortune is estimated
at $15, 900, 900. He made it all III
Colorado and he is the most liberal
of all the millionaires in the state.
His death would be a sad blow to
Colorado Springs, which city is the
greatest beneticiciary of his bounties.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-11
MIR. GOULD,S VISITS.

George J. Gould's frequent visits
to Colorado should benefit himself,
the railways he controls and the
state. The construction of the North
Fork extension from Delta up to the
orchards about Hotchkiss, the com.
pletion of which is to be celebrated
on September ls, il largely due to
the observations Mr., Gould made
along the narrow gauge lines of the
Rio Grande system last summer. AS
the controlling factor In this system
Mr.. Gould cannot become too famil.
lar with the resources and industries
along it's lines, or with the needs of
the country dependent upon them for
transportation. - Rocky Mountain
News.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-11
HOME FOR BURIAL.

The remains of Frank Hughes, whe
died in Silverton of pneumonia. were
taken through this city to Aspen, his
old home on the Roaring Fork, for
burial yesterday morning. Mr.,
Hughes had many friends residing in
Grand Junction, who will be grieved
to hear of his untimely end, as he
was 3 young man Of great promise.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-11

Ine above Is the TICKET placed III
the field by the democratic state con-
vention, which closed it's labors at 8
O'Clock this morning.
Without question it is conceded,
not only by the democrats but by the
as very strong ticket
Judge Stimson is at the head of
the ticket A man of irrepproacha-
BILE character. Thomas Annear, a
man of the people and leader among
the laboring men of the state is ON
the second place.
For treasurer Honest Jim Car
lille of Pueblo is the candidate. He
is the man who turned $S5O,OO in
money back into the state treasury at
the close of his administration and
he cannot be beaten.
Horace Havens is a Leadville man,
the present secretary to the governor.
OF the other candidates mucn will
be said in the future.
In nutshell the convention per
formed the following work:
After a six hour debate, in which
Senators Teller, Patterson, Hon.
Charles S. Thomas, Alva Adams and
that brilliant attorney Charles J.
Hughes took part, the convention
overwhelmingly refused to have any
thing more to do with fusion in this
state.
The debate was one of the most
brilliant ever heard in q political
convention and the excitement at
times was at fever heat.
Senators Teller and Patterson stood
to give recognition to the populists
on the ticket; Hon. Charles S. Thorn
as, Hon. Charles J. Hughes and ex-
Governor Alva Adams opposed recog-
milton.
All the amendments to the consti-
tuition were endorsed, save the Buck
lin amendment, which was not men,
toned at any time.
The following two clauses of the
resolutions adopted are SO important
that they are given in full:
''We recognize Senator Henry M
Teller as one of the nations greatest
living statesmen. He gave Cuba her
freedom and compelled the nation to
redeem it's sacred promise. His pub
lie record is an example for mankind
for all time. His splendid services
to the people of this state have en-
deared him to all and his devotion to
their interests merit their marked
approval. We therefore pledge the
democratic members of the fourteenth
general assembly of Colorado to give
their united support to Hon. Henry
M. Teller for United States senator to
succeed himself
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted by a rising vote;
''Since the democracy of the state
was last assembled in convention the
nation has lost its chief executive
through the act of an assassin. and
we embrace this, our first opportunity
to express our deep sorrow over that
loss. as we do our utter detestation of
the cowardly act which struck him
down. While differing from the po-
litical views held by President Nc
Kinley we do not allow partisanship
to blind our eyes to his merits as a
man in all the relations of life. AS a
private citizen he was most sincerely
esteemed by those who knew him best
and his record rs a public official is
that of man of exalted personal in.
tegrity and high aspirations.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-11

! Exceptional successful group
Z portraits has been the record
} Of Fotosrafer Deans studio.
} Having unequaIed facilities
, we lead in this as all other
s styles Of portraiture.
A family group is thing OF
beauty and a Joy forever
when taken by Fotosrafer
Dean. the Baby Picture Man.
2OI N. 5th St. Phone 642 red
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-11

Two experienced saleswomen want
ed. The @. P. Bliss Co,
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-11
STANDARD
BEARERS.
Militant Democracy Places Strong
Man at Head Of Ticket.
No Fusion.

THE TICKET.
For Governor-E. @. Stimson.
For Lieutenant Thomas
Annear
T. For Secretary of State-Horace w.
Havens.
For State Auditor-Harry E. ms
ley.
For State Treasurer-James N.
Carlile.
For Attorney General-John G..
Schweigert.
For Superintendent of Instruction
Mrs. Helen Grenfell.
For Congressman at-Large - Alva
Adams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
CANNOT PRAY TOGETHER
Why He Cannot Appear on the
ROcha mbeau Program With
Bishop Satterlee.


Chicago, May 23.-The Tribune's Wash
ington correspondent says: There is a
religious controversy hanging over the
ceremonies for the dedication OF the
Rochambeau monument. The official
program for the event, which is still be-
ing circulated. gives to Cardinal Gibbons
place to offer the opening invocation at
the ceremony. 1t is known that he was
officially appointed and accepted some
time ago, but recently he has caused it to
be known he would be unable to be pres
ent. ~
The cardinal declined to make the open
ing invocation because Bishop Satterlee,
the Protestant Episcopal bishop of Wash
ipgton, is down on the program to make
the closing prayer. The cardinal first
took the position that as France was dis
tinctly Catholic country and as Roch-
annbeau, was a devout son of that church,
such religious ceremonies as were neces-
sary for the dedication, should be confined
to the Catholic ritual. When it was ex-
planned that the United States was not a
Catholic country and that it had been
the custom here to recognize all religions
the cardinal went on to explain at some
length that personally. he would be glad
to oficiate on the same platform and
Jointly with the. Protestant Episcopal
bishop Of Washington, but orders had
heen received long hago from the Holy
Father himself prohibiting all such COM
binaticns. - -a@G6 zsi~- 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
NecIiEence Not Proved.

Another reversal is handed down in a
case from Lac qui Parle county IN Wnlcn
the plaintiff got damages for oarn
burned by sparks from the defendant S
threshing machine. The evidence is held
to be insufficient to establish the negn-
xence of the defendants. The case mas
been tried twice, each side winning once
and to end the litigation the court dlrects
that Judgment be entered for the dereno-
ants. The syllabus:
Noah Swenson, respondent VS.. Charles En-
landson, ct al, appellants.
First-A person cannot be made iaole
tor the destruction of the property or an
other by fire alleged to have been negil-
gently started by him, unless his respon-
sibility for the origin and cause OF the nre
be shown by evidence clear and convln-
cling to an unprejudiced mind; the verdact
in such cases cannot be upheld Wnen
based upon speculation and conjecture,
Second-In an action for damages for the
destruction of property by fire alleged to
have been set and started by the negl-
gence Of defendants, the evidence is ex-
amined and held insufficient to support
recovery by plaintiff and judgment is or
dered for defendants, notwithstanding the
verdict of the jury. Order reversed.
Brown, J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
GETS A NEW TRIAL
Alvin Wins Supreme Court Battle
Against Liesch
IN AN INTERESTING LIBEL SUIT
Article Complained or Held to BE
Libelous and DefnmatOry
&- on Its Face.

new trial has been granted by the
supreme court in the libel suit of A. J.
Alvin against Philip Liesch, publisher of
the Brown County Journal. The de-
PENDANT secured a verdict, but attorneys
for Alvin moved for new trial 1t was
refused, but the supreme court reverses
the order, holding that the lower court
erred in refusing to instruct the jury that
the article complained of was libelous
per Sc. st is denunciatory from begin
ming to end" says Judge Brown in the
opirJion, fairly teens with ridicule, and
its whole tenor andt effect was to ex-
pose plaintiff to the hatred and contempt
OF his fellow men,
The other members of the court hold
that the trial judge should have instruct
ed the jury that the article was detama-
tory on it's face. Judge Brown does not
concur in this view saying: The ques-
ton as to what is substantial justice IN
cases of this kind is one almost wholly
for jury to determine. 1t seems to me,
in view of the facts disclosed by the rec
ord, that their verdict might be very
properly sustained
The syllabus says:
A. J. Alvin, appellant, VS.. Philip Liesch,
respondent ..
In an action for libel, it is held that the
publication complained OF by plalntlH is
libelous and defamatory ON its face, and
actionable per Sc, and further, that the
trial court erred in refusing pla1nt1H'
request to so instruct the jury.
Order reversed. brown, ).