davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1902-10-30

Now that winter has set in, and
the short days and long nights have
arrived, the Moose and A. b. lodges,
clubs and other social organizations
should meet regularly and make
the coming winter u gay and en-
joyable season. Some people dread
the winter months, but in many
Iespeets that is the best season in
Alaska. The only objection We
ever hear to the Alaska winter is
that it is too long. In the future
however this will be different in
Valdez. The season, of course will
be no shorter, but there are more
people here than ever beior more
social organizations and the time
will pass more speedily and more
pleasantly than here. ofore, and
ins.ead oi looking forward to the
winter rs a long dreary season, let
us make this winter So pleasant
and agreeable for every resident Of
Valdez, that IN the future all will
look forward 10 this season as the
most pleasant in every way of the
whole year, and will want to stay
here rather than to 60 out to the
states and spend their money.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-10-30
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

The PRospEcToR is on sale at the followin,
news stands:
p. q. News Stand. Seattle.
Puget Sound News Co. Seattle.
Z. q. News stand, juneau.
Eugene Mccarthy News Stand. skagway.
p. q. News Stand. Eagle. Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-10-30

A dispatch from ST. Paul, Mimi,
of he eth says that ''Hon. Hiler
Horton and Victor Ii. Smalley,
have organized na.ionol bank to
be established on Resurrection Bay,
at the terminus OF the Alaska Cen
trail Railway. They have several
capitalists INTERESTED with them.
The railroad has promised them
a snare of its business. 1t is pro-
posed 10 open the bank about the
LIST OF April when active construc-
ton on the railroad will commence.
Some time during the winter
Senator Horton and DR.. Smailey
will 90 to Seattle and from there IL
Resurrection Bay to erect bank
building
What a National Bank will do
The Alaska prospector., 1902-10-30

Judge Brown OF the first Judicial
District caused much CONSERVATION
among law breakers and evil doors
by his recent charge to the grand
jury at Skagway, and later by
heavy fines imposed on those who
We're indicted and found guilty.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Count Cost Feeding.

A writer very aptly remarks:
at is,possibIe we could get a pig
ready for market little quicker
on grain alone, but the cost
would be greater. To get cheap
pork, cheap food must be used,
and unless we get a little profit
for our money and time while we
feed, we had better invest our
money in some other way and
work at some other calling. A
pig shut up in small pen and
stuffed with grain may gnow
plumper than one that is hustling
IN the field for some cheap food
to help his gpin; but it is easy to
count without much figuring
which dollar is the better inves-
ted, the one spent on the pig
that is not helping himself, or
the dollar spent on the one that
adds another dollar ITSELF"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Hogs and Alfalfa.

+. ID. COburn, secretary of the
Kansas state board of agricul-
tnre, is an enthusiast on the sub
ject of alfalfa, and rightly so, for
alfalfa has done much for his
state. In regard to it's useful
ness to hog raisers he says:
"Alfalfa hay IS especially val
liable for brood slows and young
pigs. Corn contains too much
reproducing and not enough
flood, bone and muscle-produc-
ing material in abundance and is
cooling and laxative-the two i'm
1ortant qualities in the feed of
brood the brood sows, es-
tally just previous to farrow-
There is always more or
com plant coming from the
Ely corn-growing districts
serning the poor luck SOW !
having with their pigs, but
Is not common where alfalfa
ade a part of their feed. The
ION for the trouble is that a
fictly corn diet does not fur.
1|sh the material for the pigs il
be lcetal stage. They are
Starved on corn. Good alfalfa i
the cheapest and best pre- ven i've
of most hog diseases, as it keeps
III animals in thrifty condition
and thereby less susceptible 10
disease.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

vent them
Milk shtb
times IN,
temperate
un..e>s It
a ter lDein
ratOr, in
heat is +
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

.ecomlng too fat.
! d sweet at al
/ be heat d to a
bout1odLegrees,
ed Immediately
] from the sepa-
case the animal
d. AS to the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

Quickest and best. Connects
with trains in all directions at
Gulfport, Hattiesburg and
Jackson. Through line to
Gulfport, the Newport Of the
New port of the south. Double
Daily Service. Short line h'
tween Jackson and the Gull,
making close con ton s
with trains for all points from
Gulfport, Hatticsburg and
Jackson.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

amount oFnrIk required ny
Calf Prof. Ecklessays thatduring
the frs, two or three weeks five
or six quarts are sufficient, but
as It b comes older eight or nine
quarts per day may be fed to adj
vantage. More than this is apt
to derange the animals system.
Stan chions OF ONE kind should
be used in feeding skim milk to
calves, as it not only saves labor,
but also allows each calf to get its
share of milk and grain. When
the milk is fed in common
trough slow drinkers get less
than their share, while those
that drink fast get more than a
normal supply, the result being
that both the underfed and over
fed calves become untbrifty.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
SOUTHERN Farm GAZET
Determining Soil Needs.

~SSi HhiIiy JUL NeeuS.
should feed the soil very
. as We feed animals, giving
1t which nature has not sun.
We would not think of
ng green grass and feeding
horserunning on a bluegrass
IRE OF uxuriant growth, but
porse mig hit be benefited bv
ali quantity ofgrain. Neither
ID we add nitrogen to soil
ady well supplied with. j..
how are we tell what our soil
is! In two ways: First, if it
heat we are growing and the
aw IS heavy, we know the
pund is we'll supplied with
n1frogen and vice versa. If the
raw is inclined to fall down,
potash should be added. II the
gram Is not plump, phosbhoric
acid Is needed. The second wsy
to test the soil, and the one most
accurate, is to have your lexperi-
ment station TO analyze it,. This
analysis will show just What pe1I
cent IS available;' but the farme
by proper tillage and By the N
Of lime may render a sufficiS q
quantity availa bic to produce 90 :
crops. |
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
The Best Prescription for Malaris

Inc Best Perscr1ptlOn Tor MalariH
Chills and Fever is a bottle o!
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic.
1t is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, No pay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Raise the HeifeT CalW

It always pays 10 raj The
heifer calves. FROM thk Time
they are old enough to irn 10
pasture there is al Eays market
for them, and mih rket that will
: leave good maFgin q pro6t.
At two years of al e sh ~ worth,
if she has been b. fred qsshe ought
to have been, from 50 . $50 be-
fore she comes IN, After she
drops her calf she iIworth even
more. In nRpiernion heifer
should nevea 5. pId until she is
extra good ihe is too good to
sell; ii she r.. fairly good one
she will do En(sll for a dairy COW,
but if she I1only ordinary >h.
should be dlPosed os for beef.
An extrsyood GOV i, worth 500
OF any fms iloL> y. She is
worth it because if she is we'll fed
and carel for, even with the risk
of dyinf or becoming injured.
ETC., shy Twill pay a profit that will
wsrrant the investment of 500
sim olVfor dairy purposes. You
neverSlnow what kind of a COW a
heifef will make until after you
haveiner. Hence it is not best to
sell her before you know what
she iS.-COlon G.. Lille, in Michi.
gaa Farmer. -
The hog is the hardest ami.
NAL on the farm There is nj
other domestic animal that would
amount to anything If subje tee
to the >ame treatment in the
matter OF food, drink and shelter
as that imposed on him. Under
such treatment sheep would die
with foot rot and scab; horses
would go down with The farcy,
and cattle would perish with
pleuro-pneumonia and tubercu-
losis. Even the hen roost would
bee ONE a thing of the past. The
chick en- fancier found out several
years ago that he either had to
mix his chicken feed and keep
hen house clean or go out OF
business; and there is no one in
the whole round of the ANNA
husbandry that is as >killful in
the management and care of his
animals as the chicken fancier.
The hog men will have to learn
from their chicken man that the
secret of success in growing hogs
lies,in sweet feed, balanced with
all the nutrient factors, pure
water. clean slop pals, clean
troughs, clean floors, dry bedd-
ing and comfor table Sheds
RiOoded Stocks.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
For Sale.

From August 20 TO Sept. 10, 100
STEERS IRON 600 10 1000 pounds.
Also $50 Cows and warnings and
a grade of Hereford Heifers.
Apply to H. b. GEGAN,
West Point, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

TO buy or lease on long time,
f0perty in Tennessee, Mississ-
~: or Louisiana we'll adapted 10
tock raising. Only those who
give full particulars with best
terms in first letter need answer.
Address, LIVE STOCK,
Care Southern Farm Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Die Feeding of Skim
ilk In fNrlxta:

a bic Feeding of Skin
< 1ilk To Calves.
e letin has recently beef
ed by Prof. e. H. Eckles
, Missouri Agricultural hA
nt Staten, on the subject
ng calves with skim nil1
ing to this bulletin tn
milk calf raised IN coy
with modern methot
little if any, in Sue qua
thrift from the same IA
when raised BY the co N
poor results follow IKE
bg of skim milk the trou MS
Generally be traced to iat N
=1sIBods The butter fat NJ!
IN is by no mean the n
<lna BILE part of the milk for <||&
<c1IE as it does not furnish m, II
making material, but simply Id@
plies material from which liz
heat of the body is kept u Id
from which the fat SUPP III is
Drawn. 1t has been ascer med
that corn meal ma y be used Salts
factorily to take t 6e place II bu,-
ter fat removed b skimmih g.
If one is to make success of
Feeding skim mil to calves few
Fundamental prirh ciples must be
kept in mind. ia the fist place
1.-THE Young animal should be fed
at least part OF its mothers milk
flor a period of tYF or three weeks,
Eafter which a small amount of
skim milk may. be given at each
meal and this gradually increas-
ed unit the whole ration is COM
posed of skim d milk, lhe period of
change requiring "a bout ten days.
The calf should be taught TO cat
grain when it is three or four
weeks OLD. By placifg a little
corn meal IN the young Calls
mouth it will soon acquire the
habit of devouring solid food. A
small quantity OF flax seed may
also be used, although it has
been determined that corn will
give satisfactory results. When
the calf begins to eat grain and
hay or grass freely the grain
should be composed of part of
oats or bran or oil meal especial
ly if the heifers ATE designed for
dairy purposes This is to pre-
vent themaftQs.ta ecoming too fat.
Milk sht5 Nd sweet at al
times IN, IS q be heated to a
temperate. @S bout 100 degrees,
un.e>s It Fed Immediately
a ter being s,sln from the sepa-
rator, in bot case the animal
heat is mip:d. AS to the
amount o! mink required 10y a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
FUNERAL OF
c. E. THRUM
Well Known HonoIuIan Passes
Away After a Lingering
Illness.

The funeral OF George Ernest Thrum.
who died at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning at the BeretanIa avenue resi-
dence OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs t.
q. Thrum. took place yesterday after
noon at $500 There was a large at
tendance OF the friends of the deceased
and many flowers were sent. The fu-
pices OF the Masons. the deceased hav-
ing been one OF the original members
of the Hiio lodge. A choir composed
OF Mrs. Corneiia Damon. Mrs. J. T.
Mcdonald. II. +. wichman and Ernest
Ross sang during the services. which
were conducted by Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid
OF Central Union church. The casket
vas conveyed TO the hearse by w. III.
Wright. Charles Atherton. Charles
Ramsay. Henry Giles. James Lloyd and
Otto Bierbach. Mr.. T. G. Thrum was
FRUSTRATED by his sons death and was
unable 20 follow the remains to the
cemetery. The interment took place In
Nuuanu cemetery.
The deceased had been In III health
for several years. and In the last few
months rapidly declined. For three or
four weeks he had been confined much
of the time TO his bed and on two or
three occasions IL was thought he
would pass away. but he rallied with
seemingly a better hope for life than
before.
Ernest Thrum was born In Kohala,
Hawaii. July "a. 1869. but spent most
OF his life In Honolulu. where he at
tended school. The first position he
held was n cierkship In the Honolulu
tation In 1893. remaining there as a
under Manager Goodale un-
I'll 1885. when he took passage for New
York via the Horn In the ship Kenil-
worth. a voyage which nearly cost him
his life. The vessel was loaded with
sugar and took fire while or the Pa
cific coast OF South America. The fire
crept into the cargo and one night the
first mate and cabin boy were
asphyxiated In their cabins. Mr.. Thrum
was also n sufferer and was removed
from his cabin unconscious The menu
bers OF the crew worked over his al
most lifeless body until he was brought
back TO consciousness. The ship was
finally taken into Valparaiso harbor
and instead OF completing his voyage.
Ar. Thrum returned to Honolulu. The
experience was a horrible one and his
health was shattered Since his return
Mr.. Thrum entered the bookstore OF
his father. remaining there sIntii his
last illness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
NOW A MINISTER
OF THE GOSPEL
! 'terestins Ceremony Of Ordina-
tion at Fort Street Chinese
Church.

The ordination OF the Rev. Wong
shing Yuk as a minister OF the gospel
was n ceremony OF much interest In the
Fort street Chinese church yesterday
morning. and was regarded as a step
ping stone TO far-reaching. results
amongst the Chinese population OF Ho-
nolulu. The newly ordained minister
IL n young Chinese. who. although he
does not speak the English language.
IL nevertheless we'll equipped TO serve
his people In the work for Christ.
The regular II o'clock divine service
was omitted and that OF the ordination
used instead. The body OF the church
was well filed with the Chinese MEM
bers OF the congregation. and several
foreigners were also present. Upon the
platform were Rev-sw. ID. westervelt.
Rev O. IL Guiick. Rev. Mr.. Leading
ham. Rev. o. T.. Emerson. DIR. J. NJ.
whitney. Rev. Mr.. Thwing and three
Hawaiian ministers. Rev. Mr.. Wong
also occupying a seat amongst them.
The services were for the most part
conducted In the Chinese language.
with brief English addresses by the
foreign ministers. Rev. Mr.. Thwing in
terpreting for them.
The services were opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Wong. followed by a read
Ing OF scripture lessons BY Rev. Mr..
Thwing in Chinese, Mr.. westervelt.
the scribe OF the council which exam
ined Mr. Wong on Friday. made the
announcement OF the results OF the
same. stating that all the ministers had
been we'll satisfied with Mr.. wong's
fitness TO preach the gospel To his peo-
pie. His remarks were interpreted by
Ar. Thwing. who also made an address
on the duties Of ministers and the work
they were expected TO perform
At the conclusion OF the address Mr..
Wong was called TO the center OF the
platform. where he knelt while Mr..
said the ordination ser
vice. All the ministers and laymen
present on the platform then laid their
hands upon the candidates head and
he was duly pronounced clothed In all
The rights and authority OF the church |
The right hand OF fellowship was ex-
tended by each one TO the young min !
ster when he arose to his feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
THIsTLEs AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and n valuable
Deduction Thereform.

An interesting Parallel ana n valuable
Deduction Thereform.
Cutting down thIsties no more re-
iieves the land OF thistles than does
securing the scalp cure daEdrun. In
each case permanent relief can come
only from cradicating permanently the
cause. a germ that piows up the scalp
In searching for the hair root where IL
saps the vitality. causes dandruff. fall
Ing hair. and badness. II you kill that
germ. you'll have no dandruff. but
iuxuriant suit OF hair. Nswbro's Her
picide II the only hair preparation I'm
the world that cures dandruff. falling
hair and badness by killing the germ.
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
Trustees Sale
in Bankruptcy
ON SATURDAY. JUNE %,
Ar 12 O'CLOCK. NOON.

AT IL O'CLOCK, NOON,
At my salesroom. 60 Queen street, ]
Will sell at Public Auction. by order of
Mr.. Daniel Logan. Trustee for the Aus
tin Publishing Co. Ltd. bankrupt,
the entire plant of the Austin Publish
ing Co. The stock consists of paper.
n very large and splendid stock of job
type; sufficient body type for two
large weekly newspapers. Also a large
stock of artistic and up-to-date type,
some OF which has hardly seen ink.
Also all the presses. tools, instru-
ments. shafting. puIleys. betting. office
desks. etc, etc.
The sale will also carry with Ii the
name and good will of the Paradise
OF the Pacific"
In case of the non-disposal OF the
stock as a whole the sale will be trans
ferred to the premises OF the Austin
Co., and Will be held on
the same day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
AUCTION Sale
Household Furniture
ON THURSDAY. JUNE 26,
AT 10 O'CIOCK A NJ
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
At the residence OF Miss Agnes Nc
Intyre. Keeaumoku street. corner of
Young street. in the residence formerly
occupied by Mr.. J. A. Hassinger. L will
sell at Public Auction the entire house
hold effects, consisting OF some very
fine furniture.
Upholstered parlor set. large Center
rugs, pictures. large mirrors. lace cur
tains. mating. handsome Steinway
square piano. heavy oak dining chairs.
handsome heavy oak sideboard. oak
china cabinet cutlery, handsome black
walnut bedroom sets. black walnut
writing desk. book case, Office desk,
book rack, sofa, rockers and chairs.
hair mattresses, wardrobes. towel
racks, skin rugs. hall carpet. letter
press Ice box. meat safe. filter. kitchen
utensils. Jewel stove. water boiler. and
ferns and palms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-03
Official Bulletins.

Following are the official bulletins OF
he Kings condition, which are signed
" Lord Lister, Sir Frederick Treves,
Sir Thomas Smith, Sir Thomas Barlow
and Sir Francis Laking; Saturday
Io45 A. M.-"Thc King had good
night and his improved condition Is
maintained. We are happy that we are
able to state that we consider his Maj
esty to be now out of immediate dam
ger and the general condition is salts
factory. The operation wound, now,
ever. still needs constant attention, ana
such concern as attaches to hls MaJes-
tvs condition is connected with the
wound. Under the most favorable con.
ditions his Majesty's recovery must OF
necessity, be protracted. The L. Nj.
bulletin will be discontinued
6 p, M-"The King passed a very
comfortable day and his progress con-
tinues to be quite satisfactory,
II P. M-"The King has passed
comfortable day, and his strength has
been well maintained, The wound oc-
casionally causes discomfort"
Sunday, 9 a. M.-"The King feels
stronger, in spite of some discomfort
from the wound. Nothing has occurred
to disturb the satisfactory progress the
King is making =.
d P. M.-"1he Kings progress is in
every way satisfactory. The local dis
comfort has decreased"
10 P. M.-"Thc progress of the King
is entirely satisfactory.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-03

Sunday was again a day OF interces-
sional services throughout the kingdom
ior the recovery OF King Edward. In
the morning a vast crowd OF the gen
eral public gathered at St. Paul's Cathe-
dral. There was also present repre-
sentative gathering OF government and
colonial officials and uniformed colo
NAL officers. The Duke and Duchess
of Connaught and thcr children and
Lord and Lady Lansdowne sat under
the dome.
Queen Alexandra, the Prince OF
Wales and almost all the other mem
bers of the royal family now in London
attended a similar morning service III
Marlborough House chapel, while
there was large gathering OF peers
and peeresses at a service held at noon
in the Chapel Royal at St. James Pal
ace.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-07-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Lutheran Church-Rev. w. S. T. Metz
ger, pastor. Services, Sunday 10 A.
M. and 500 P. Nj. Sunday school, o3o
A. NJ. Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
7.3o P. M.
United Brethren Church-Rev. William
L. Martin, pastor. Regular services
by appointment from the pulpit.
Glass meeting every two weeks at
10 a. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening Sunday school, p. M.
Mite Society scmi-monthly, We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. W, Mis-.
meeting monthly at Parsonage
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rcy. w.
l.. Orem, pastor. Services every alter
nate Sunday at 10 a. III. and p. m.
Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 7.3o
p. m. Epworth League at o.3o every
Sunday.
Moravian Church-Rev. Mr. Kaiser, pas
tor. Sunday school every Sunday, 9 a.
nj. Preaching services will be held
every other Sunday as heretofore, al
ternating mornings and evenings at 10
and $50, respectively.
Reformed ChurCll-Rev. u. a. WHIT
more, pastor Sunday school o.3o a.
m. Divine services alternate Sundays,
1890 a. m. and 7,45 p. m.
Guild every Sunday evening, Gas.
Mid-week services, Wednesday, 7,45.
ST. Stephens Church protestant Epis-
copaD-Rcv, Ernest McGill rector.
Services every Sunday, alternating
monthly, at 1890 a. m. and 4 p m.
Service Friday at q p. m.
Catholic Church.-Rev. Father J. B.
Manley. Mass at 8 a. IN. on Saturday
during May. Services third Sunday in
each month at s a. m. Sunday-schoo
3 o'clock p. m.
German Baptist Church-Elders T. ].
Kolb and Joh', s. Weybright. Serv-
ices each alternate Sunday at 4 o'clock
ID. nj.