davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

in-has 20 struggle on in the tobacco fac
tory. where she has been dubbed queen
by reason Of leadership as well az beauty
The story Is very readable. and il conVtn-
lent shape for the travelling bag. The au-
can publishers are Il. Appleton A. CO..
who have brought the book out in
their Town and County Library series
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

The French officials of the Panama Canal
Company are said to be exceedingly pleased
at the prospect Of the adoption of that
route by the United States. They say that
with unlimited capital and $4,000 workmen
the canal can easily be finished in five
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

A Washington correspondent says the
President will negotiate a treaty with Cuba
ratify it long before the December assemb-
ling of Congress. This method would bring
the question of reciprocity or not before the
Senate as a single proposition which
would be ratified or rejected. The Presi-
dent and his friends are confident that few
Senators will go on record as opposed TO
a reciprocal treaty with Cuba which will
give us the advantage in her markets and
at the same time stimulate the industries
of the island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23
Both Sides.

Philadelphia Press.
Shell can't imagine anything more vulgar than
the use Of a $500 diamond stud to adorn a 81
negligee shirt.
He-Oh, 1 don't know; it seems to me the aver
age woman who goes in for $500 earrings uses
them TO ornament a SO-cent face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

Mr. Bryan may find a crunb Of comfort
in the fact hat the Maine Democracy has
Endorsed 'the last Democratic national plat
FORM" but. then, the Maine Democracy is
a feeble folk, and never knows what it is
doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23
THE HUMORISTS.
Too Much Water.

Ohio state Journal.
Gee. 1 wouldn't want ter be a mermaid" said
little Bobbie as his mother scrubbed his face.
Why she asked.
list think how menny times they gotter take a
BATH said Bobbie with horror.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

a Havana dispatch 20 the New York
Tribune says that President Palma will in
message recommending an appropriation Of
$4,000. to be distributed among the sugar
growers and cattle raisers. Three millions
Is to be advanced to sugar planters at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

There are Bryan admirers who regard the
invitation OF Mr.. Bryan to the Tilden Club
banGdet to sit in silence while others spoke,
and to receive the castigation of Mr.. Cieve-
land in his presence as a studied insult.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

Mr.. Watterson and Mr.. Bryan nave had
their tits. but they can fraternize in the
work Of preventing "the Clevelandizing of
the Democratic party" even IL the former
viii not indorse the Kansas City platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

There is a touch Of the humorous as well
as of the pathetic in the action Of the
Mexican veteran at Paris, H., a few days
ago. The old man was orderly sergeant
of a company that went from that county
to the war with Mexico and at the age Of
eighty-three is one of those survivors. At
a reunion. set for one day last week. he
was the only person present. but with the
company roster. which he had preserved,
he called the roll with only the trees for
his auditors" says the dispatch. The
humorous aspect OF the case was in a SOL
itary individual holding a reunion with
himself, but the pathetic side was the roll
call of the ghosts OF those who had been
the old mans comrades more than fifty
years ago. So it may happen sometime
that the last survivor Of the civil war
veterans will hold a reunion by himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

Efforts TO harmonic the Democracy have
developed the fact that many Democrats
think the party is big enough to split.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23
De found at the following places:

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
House, 2. .. News Co.. IA
Dearborn street, Auditorium Annex Hotet'
Dearborn Station News stand
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co.. "a Vine
street.
LOJISFILLE-C. 7. Deerfns. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets Louisville BOOK
Co. 2s Fourth avenue. and Blaufeld Bros. 4Z
West Market street.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House. Fairfax Hotel, willard Hotel.
DENVER. COL.-Louthian & Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets.
DAYTON. OF. v. wiIkie. % So. Jefferson
street
COLUMBUS. o.-viaduct News Stand. SA High
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

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Rejected manuscripts viii not be returned un-
less postage Is inclosed for that purpose.
Entered as second-class matter at indianapolis.
Ind. pOston1cs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23
= NEW SfAHEK
Ind

Subscribe with any % our numerous agents or
send subscrIptIon 70 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-23

cINCNNATI-J. p. HawIey & Co. "a Win
street.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Making Better Farmers.

Before agriculture as a bust
ness may come into posses ion
OF ITS own and occupy the posi-.
ton to which it is entitled amonu
the arts, improvement must be
effected i'll the mental culture of
It's followers. Iteas precede pro-
gress. Physical labor Is most
effective when most intelligently
directed or performed. Brains
nave always outstripped Drawn
In all the fields OF human endeav.
or. Knowledge is the power
that rules in all kinds of business
In agricultural affairs it i. lam.
entably lmpotent in its operation
but its manifestations are rand.
ly becoming more general and
conspicuous. Yet there is mr..
gent need for better farmers
those capable Of making two
blades OF grass 10 grow where
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

may be difficult, perhaps impos-
sible, to inspire older farmers
with the necessary ambition to
accomplish such result. though
majority of them can do mani
testify better than is indicated by
the condition of agriculture to.
day.
Agricultural educators assert
that the hope of the Nation'>
agrarion prosperity and advance.
ment is in the rising generation,
the young men now on the farms.
This must be clear to even the
most benighted economist. To
everybody who has gwen any
thought to the future condition
Of the country as presaged by
its present Developments it is
equally clear that farmers of the
years to come will have use for d
greater store OF fundamental
knowledge than their ancestors
possessed. Many farmers are
transgressing, the natural Law
which demands that for every
pound of wealth taken from the
soil an equivalent must be re-
turned. Upon innocent poster
ity will be inflicted the penalty.
If these things be true the vi.
tai necessity of educating the
young men and boys who are to
be the farmers of the future is
apparent. To their practical ia
miliar!ty with common farm
practice they should.add balan.
cling measure of technical lnfor-
nation by pursuing a course in
an agricultural college. A little
knowledge has been referred TO
as a dangerous thing; it may be
said with equal truth that the
want of knowledge is more to be
feared. So if the. farmer boy
has opportunity to get only a few
general fundamental principles
at an agricultural college in a
short course he is head ard
shoulders above those lacking
such training when he engages
in the battles of life in which the
fittest survive. A few months
of diligent work in an agricultu.
raj college will give an ambitious
young man an appreciation of
has calling and its opportunities
which but few men ever perceive
scholastic training. 1t
will increase his earning power
and enlarge his creative ability.
1t will inspire to useful activity
what is inherent in nearly every
mana love of Nature. 1t will
fasten the habit of keen observa.
ton and lead to original investi
CATION and research. The bene-
fits to be derived from a course
IN modern agricultural colleg,
are so great in their natural slim
ulus that to every farmer VIII,
has a son old enough to attend
such an institution the question:
should appeal with irresistabl.
force: "Can | afford not to give
hll@ the opportunity to acquire :,
knowledge that can be converter
into cash and genuine pleasure?
"A great many farmers will
seriously consider this matte,
3 before the colleges open again in
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Growing Sw Inc Of Various
Breeds and CoIsses,
~
Experiment

The Agricultural Experiment
Station of Mime sofa has just is
sued bulletin No. 70 containing
the experiments of two years of
growing swine of different breeds
and crosses with the obj ect of
determining: First, the relative
capacity of swine of certain
breeds and crosses to make in
crease under similar conditions,
as food and treatment; second,
to determine the relative cost of
producing pork from these va
rious breeds and crosses when
fed on a heterogeneous or flesh
forming diet during the growing
period; and third, to determine
the relative cost of producing
pork fed thus compared with
pork fed essentially on corn
diet.
The breeds and crosses were
as follows: Pure Poland-C hinas,
Tamworth Poland China cross
second cross large improve d
Yorkshire on Berkshire, third
cross large improved Yorkshire
on Berkshire, pure Polan d. China
corn-fed, large improved York
shire Poland-China cross, pure
Tamworlhs, purelargeimproved
Yorkshires. The Poland hlnas
were the offspringo of dams raised
in the corn belt. The various
Poland-China crosses were OBJ.
tanned by the use of the pure
bred Tamworths and pure large
improved Yorkshire sires on
}hese crosses. The names will
sufficiently signify the crosses
used, the females being practical
ly pure Berkshires.
The feed used was shorts at
$40 per ton, corn at p cents per
bushel, field roots at 10 cents per
100 pounds, skim milk IS cents
per 100 pounds, green food ST.
per ton, and an allowance of 5
cents per 100 pounds for grind
ing of the corn and barley.
During the nursing period the
sows were fed shorts, grould
corn and ground oats in the pro.
portion of two, one and one, with
oil cake in quantities varying
from two to FIVE per cent of the
meal fed.
During the first period all the
pigs of all the lots were fed
three pounds each of skim milk
per day and in addition shorts
three parts and corn one part as
much as they would eat.
During the second period they
were given shorts two parts. corn
one part and barley one part, ex-
cept lot 5 of Poland. Chinas which
were fed ON corn exclusively
from this time onward, or during
the second, third and fourth per-
iods.
During the third and fourth
periods the other lots were fed
on corn and barley of equal parts
by weight. The grain was all
ground. 1t was soaked twelve
hours during the warm weather
and steamed during cold wealth
err.
1t is not necessary to 90 into
details further but simply to give
results. In the period of 1876
days, or from weaving time until
they weresold. the Poland. Chinas
gained SO pounds, Tamworth
Poland China cross 11S pounds
second cross large improved
Yorkshire on Berkshire 13l
POUNDS, third cross large I'M
proved Yorkshire on Berkshire
l04 pounds, pure Poland. Chinas
corn.fed "a pounds, large i'm
proved Yorkshire Poland-C INA
cross 12s pounds, pare Tam.
worths 10Y pounds, pure large
improved Yorkshire $ l22 pounds
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

FER ton, green food ST per ton,
and roots 10 cents per 1OG pounds
with the result that the cost
of making 100 pounds of increase
during the period OF the expect
me Mt was as follows:
Pure Tamwol tbs, s. 81; third
cross Yorkshire on berkshire.
So IS; large improved Yorkshire
Poland China cross, S2.2S Tan
worth Poiand-China cross, $2.l6
pure large i'm proved Yorkshires,
.S2.l1; large improved Yorkshire
Poland, China cross, S2.l8; pure
Poland Chinas, S2.4S; large i'm
proved Yor kshire- Berkshire cross
S145; average on the eight lots
50 20.
The conclusions which the
statoin draws from these two ex-
periments are as follows;
THAT it would not be safe to
draw conclusions from these ex-
periments as to the cost of pro.
duction from pigs fed essentially
on corn diet as compared with
those fed on a heterogeneous diet
from the want of sufficient data
in the experiments on which to
base the same.
That the gains made by we'll
fed swine increase with advauC-
ing age for several month subse-
quentto the birth period.
"That these experiments do
not sustain the view that the re-
suits will be less satisfactory
from each succeeding cross OF
Yorkshire on Berkshire.
"Tht swine of the lard pro-
duclng types ore not more cheap
ly grown up to the age of 1876 days
than swine of the bacon produc-
ing types.
That pork can be made more,
cheaply from swine of the large
improved Yorkshire and Tam
worth breeds than from the Po-
land China or what may be term
ed the lard types.
'"Chat the cross of the large
improved Yorkshire and Tam,
woItn breeds upon Poland-China
sows of the corn reared types
produces animals at once vigor.
GUS, shapely, growthy and rela-
lively more profitable than pigs
from the aforementioned sows,
THAT during the two years
covered by the experiment pork
with six lots of pigs of various
blood lines subsequent to wean-
ing period at an average COS / for
food OF $2.25H per one-hundred
pounds.
These,conclusions do not differ
so very widely from those de-
Quoted from the experiments
conducted at Ames some years
ago.
The most important fact de-
veloped in both cases was that
with corn around IS cents and
other grain in proportion, the
cost of producing a pound of pork
rom weaving time until the
wei ght of 200 pounds is reached
aries from ? cents per pound to
~.
1t seems also to be pretty we'll
established in this and other ex-
erlments that brood sows that
1ave been developed for some
generations on heterogeneous
ilet will produce larger litters
md take better care ofthem than
'ows that have been fed for a
similar number of generations on
diet made up largely of corn.
This is reasonable and what
night be expected and is borne
nut by most all the experiments
hat have been conducted along
his line in any state.
MORAL: Don't feed youi
brood sows too much corn; don't
Isk them to work miracles.
Making Better Farmers.
Raf,r~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
FREE TUITION

10 men and women. except in Law
School. All expenccs very low. At.
tractive location. Complete water, sew
er, lighting and heating systems.
Perfect sanitation. Purest deep we'll
Water. Enlarged scientific eauip.
merit in new buildings. Special ac-
conmodations for women students.
Special opportunities for student of
limited means.
Ses sion of 19O2--03 opens September
18th, 1902: Summer Term, 1908, opens
June 10th.
For catalogue or special informatinh
regarding courses or expenses, al.
dress,
X. B. FULTON, Chancellor,
University. Miss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12

BY digesting the food without aid and
preparing it perfectly for natures uses in
nourishing the body. it gives the digestive
organs rest: BY relieving them of all
them to healthy condition.
Furthermore, you should eat all the good
food your appetite calls for while taking
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. because your body
must have nourishment and in no way can
1T get it except through the food.
While the army of people is large who suf-
fer continually from dyspepsia, there is a
still greater army of those who are troubled
only occasionally, caused by overeating, eat
ing when fatigued, eating when too warm or
cold, drinking ice water, especially just be-
fore, with, or just after a meal, or eating
some article of food that does not agree
with them.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure not only instantly
relieves all distress of the stomach, that
feeling of fullness. fatulence, wind on the
stomach) belching, rising of sour, watery
liquid in the mouth and all other results of
a disordered stomach but it is an absolute,
positive and permanent cure for all forms of
indigestion, dyspepsia and stomach troubles
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is remedy of I'M
usual merit and will bear out every claim
made for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12

years with dyspepsia. Everything he
ate seemed to sour and create gases in
the stomach. He had pains like rheum-
atism in the back, shoulder blades and
limbs, fullnesS and distress after eating,
poor appetite and loss of flesh; the
heart became affected, causing palpita-
ton and SleepleSsness at night.
Il gave hin powerful nerve tonics
and blood remedies. but to no purpose.
AS an experimental inally bought so
cent package of k;tuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at a drug store and gave them
to him. Almost immediate relief was
given, and after he had used four boxes
he was to all appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour,
watery risings, no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and il pounds in
weight of solid, healthy flesh
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores,
yet consider them "a most valuable ad-
dition to any physicians line of reme-
dies, as they are perfectly harmless and
can be given to children or invalids or
in any condition of the stomach with
perfect safety. being harmless and con-
tanning nothing but fruit and vegetable
essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal
without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indiges-
ton, biliousness, constipation and all
arrangements of the stomach, however
slight or severe"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12

Of these juices. With the body fatigued
and continually in action, the blood is drawn
away from the digestive organs, hence the
digestive fluids cannot be supplied. Natur-
ally this leaves lot of undigested food in
the stomach that is not only useless but
harmful. Now what is to be done?
1t must be digested. A little stimulant
might help it temporarily, but that makes
the next meal still more diflcult to digest,
as it draws on the digestive juices unnatur-
ally and soon exhausts them. The only cor
rect, common sense way Of treating these
cases is to furnish substitute which must,
in order to be effectual, contain exactly the
same elements in exactly the same proper
lions as the natural digestive fluids.
The one preparation which can be abso-
lutely proven to meet these requirements is
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t is not an expert
ment at your expense but the result of ex-
periments at our expense. 1t is not mere
stimulant to aid digestion, but is itself
combination of all the digestants and actu-
ally digests the food by It's own individual
powers of action without any aid whatever
from the digestive organs. It will digest
food even in a bottle under proper condi-
tions, temperature, ETC., SO it certainly
can't help having the same action in the
stomach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

Miss Anna Eva Fay began a return
engagement at the Crawford last night
and was greeted by a we'll filled house.
The performance is exactly the same as
it was ten days ago except that one of
the vaudeville features has had his hair
trimmed in the meantime. AS usual
the manager called for three represen-
tative gentlemen from the audience to
act as an investigating committee and
luckily secured the services of Galen
Nichols, the present county attorney;
Archie Williams. jr., who longs to be
representative of the Thirty-eighth dis
trict, and Chas. Holiday, who once
aspired to be chief justice of the SUI
preme court They won the heartfelt
applause of the house. Each one of the
trio would make After you. my dear
CASTOR gestures when called upon to
hold the hand of the Fair Mahatma."
The advertisement of ladies free
night" which every one is supposed to
understand, was evidently misleading
to a party of three ladies, one of whom
was heard to wrathfully remark when
turned down by the ticket collector,
You advertise one thing and do an
other" They had attempted to run the
guard line without a paid escort. Miss
Fay's interesting and mysterious work
may be seen tonight, Friday night and
Saturday night. Sag Harbor" will be
the attraction tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Louis Cohen Arrested For Stealing a
Lot of Silk.

New York, March 12.-SimultaneOusly
with the seizure at Grand Forks, N. D.,
on an attachment of $4,000 worth of
silks and dress goods on Tuesday,
Louis Cohen was brought into the Cen
ter street police court, where he was ar
raigned on the charge of grand larceny
before Magistrate Brann. Cohen, who
formerly was member of the clothing
firm of Kanter & Cohen, at No. 622
Broadway, was held in $4,000 bail for
examination.
The compliments against Cohen are
the firm of J. w. Goddard and Sons,
of which Captain F. Norton Goddard is
the senior member, and the American
Wooden company, concern capitalized
at S65, DOC, 900, whose chief offices are in
Massa chusetts.
They allege that the firm of Kanter
and Cohen Incorporated woolens
and other goods, valued at $4,000, the
misrepresentation consisting in the fact
that they obtained these goods just
previous to their going into voluntarily
bankruptcy. and at time whe nthey
knew such was to be the outcome. The
bankruptcy proceedings began on March
8.
Former District Attorney Philbin, who
appeared in behalf of the compliments,
told Magistrate Brann that much of the
goods had been shipped to various cities
where they would be allowed to lie in
the freight yards until claimed by
Cohen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
APPEAL BY GOULD.

st. Louis, March pa written appeal
by George ]. Gould to Governor Benja-
min f. Odell of New York, for an APP
preparation of 100000 to adequately rep
resent the Empire state at the st. Louis
Worlds fair, was read yesterday before
the board of directors of the exposition
company
The letter is the result of one adj
dressed by President Joseph Ramsey,
Jr, of the Wabash railway, to Mr..
Gould, at the suggestion of Chairman
c.. H. Huttig of the states and territor-
ial committee.
Mr.. Gould says the exposition will as
sist in the advancement of all the states
in the Union.