davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14
TRESPASs NOTICE.

All hunting, fishing or otherwise
trespassing, or travelling on private
roads on Westernview, Ciargsvilie.
Riverside. Langside or on any Of the
lands under my charge is now prohib-
tied under fullpcnaltY Of the law
LOUIS TRACER.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

Miss Anna McGehee, returned home
last Saturday evening from a visit OF
several months to relatives in Austin,
Texas.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

For Saratoga Flakes, Graham
Crackers, Crosswell and Black
well Chow-Chow, go to L. 4. Nc
Keithens.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14
r. A. LANEHART,
PAINTER and PAPER HANGER,

lam now located IN Woodville and
am prepared to do all kinds of Paint
ing and Paper Hanging in frst-class
style at reasonable prices. An work
guaranteed. Agent for wall paper.
& 30 OF ly
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

There Is very little sickness in the
town but,thelDoctors and druggists are
tha only ones to complain.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14
TRESPAsS NOTICE.

All trespassing or depredatiug OF
any kind upon the late Holt property
known as "Oddity Ilalln will be
punished to the fun extent of the law.
MM. Il. WIrHERS.
Nov. % 1902 Iy
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

Miss Helen Davis, is visiting her
.,s.sr Mrs P. S. johnson in Jackson,
La. this week.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

Now is the time to buy your
Onion Sets. They can be found
at Adams drugstore.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

vrs z T. Hunt, OF Cadmus, Mich,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Finn TINS
.raek
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

White, the Photographer. makes
engagements in Crayon Ink and
Pastel from small pictures.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

p-sparations are now in progress for
49,. nlanting Of spring gardens.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

Victims challenge axes at the
Hardware store.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

Paints, Oil. Glass. Putty etc. at
G.. A. WETTLINs,
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

For Fresh Landreths Garden
c.aa call at Adams drug store.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

", Lee C. Schloss, spent Thurs
~ ,u BAYOU Sara, on business.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

T0c,I, and reaiing notices 10 cts.
u,s unless Otherwise contracted
To lines or less 25 cents.
&c c,0Dle death and and marriage an
'..smsnts published free. More
~. three lines at regular rates.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

S;mnls Announcements of marnA-
I'D deaths will oe published
,i,houi charge.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14
saturday, February IA.

"A iai Journal Of Wilkinson
County.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

White Sewing Machines,
G. A. WETTLlNs, Agent.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14

Subscription per sODum-....s2 90
p.,o,e mailing psper...-. - 90
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-14
MARKET.
New Orleans, Feb. Is 1908.

Cotton OK
Mlau..s ..ss March. ............9.h u
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
SNUBBING
TAKES BUT
A MOMENT
Legislators Waste No
Time in Then
Adjoining.
Message Is Ordered
Printed in the
Journal.
ALL HEADQUARTERS. SAC

~ ALL t1EADg DAhI kshS, SAL
RAMENTO. Jan. 6.-The clos
ing hours Of Governor Henry
r Cages administration were
~ embittered this morning by
the action OF the Senate in
declining to listen 10 the retiring EXecu-
tive's final message. The lengthy docu-
ment was brought into the Senate cham
ber by Secretary Foley and was handed
10 the secretary with a flourish No
sooner was IL in the latter's hand than
Lukens Of Alameda arose and forestalled
SIS reading by moving that il be printed
iu the journal and considered at some
future time. There were many seconds to
The motion and IL was carried without a
dissenting vote
Senator Lukens stated after adjourn
ment that his motion was not intended TO
slight Governor Gage. but was simply to
save time
The Senate's session this morning was
short one Messages from the Assem-
bly, were read and concurred in and d re-
cess taken until 2 o'clock in order to meet
with the members Of the lower house
and canvass the vote for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor.
il was shortly after II o'clock that Pres
ident pro TEN. Flint called the memb bers
to order After roll call and prayer by
the Rev q. L. Mel, Chaplain Of the Sen
ate, Smith Of Los Angeles moved that
The rules be suspended in order that As
sembly concurrent resolution No J. relat-
ing 10 the joint meeting Of the houses At 2
40 CLOCK Tor the purpose of canVassing the
vote for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor, be considered. The motion
was carried after which the con-
current resolution from the Assem-
oly relating to the appointment of
committees to arrange the inaugural
ceremonies was also adopted Secretary
Foley then presented the Governors mes
sage and upon motion Of Lukens il was
ordered printed in the journal An ad
Jpurnment was then taken
The Senate convened al . O'Clock this
afternoon and at the conclusion Of the roll
cali the members went in a BODY TO the
Assembly chamber TO attend the Joint
session 10 canvass the vote for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor. Upon return
ins 10 their chamber Senator Leavitt an
nounced that a caucus OF Republican Sen
ators would be held Immediately after
adjournment for the purpose of agree
5ng upon patronage
AT the request Of Senator Sanford the
--les were temporarily suspended for re-
oelN'ng a resolution relative TO the death
~ Senator John Henry Seweu Of Mendo-
emo county The resolution requested
The appointment Of a committee. com
posed Of three Senator'S and three Assem-
blymen, 10 draw up resolutions of respect
10 the memory Of Senator SewelI Lien
tenant Governor Neff appointed Senators
Sanford, Belshaw and Flint on the com
mittee.
Upon the resolution Of Senator Smith
temporary committee of three was an
poinIed on contingent expenses and mile
age Smith. HUbbeN and Curtin were
named by the President Senator CaId-
wells resolution, directing the State Con
troller 10 draw his warrants in favor of
members and attaches Of the Senate. was
referred 10 the committee. Upon motion
of Belshsw an adjournment was taken
until l2;f0 p. m tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

be impossible for the Senate to
take up these appointments un-
der any consideration, and as the
Senate has but twenty minutes to
remain in session before the in
auguratlOn a very few moments
OF argument upon any motion
whatever would consume all of
the time that is allotted.
To all outward appearances Governor
elect Pardee has not taken any active
part in this move to hold up the nomina-
tiOns. The only time that he has come
into the open was for q few moments last
night, when it became evident that Gage
was flirting with the Democratic MEM
bers and had secured the support of Sen
ator Curtin of that party. There was fear
for a few moments in the Pardee forces
that Gage might possibly gain his point,
and then it was that the Governor-elect
directly intimated to a few Senators that
be would consider ii a personal affront II
these nominations were not allowed to
find their way into his administration
SENATORS ARE PRUDENT.
AS several of the Senators to whom this
intimation was dropped have bills and
appropriations that will require friend
ship on the part of the Governor, the hint
was taken very quickly, and from that
moment the value of the Democratic
votes dwindled into insignificance.
But all of the work in the Senate by
which the postponement of Governor
Cages nominations has been accom-
plished has been done by Senators Leav-
It'll and Lukens of Alameda County. and
this is regarded as enough to be called d
hint from the administration.
The fact having been established to a
certainty that these nominations will be
thrown into the care of the new admins
uation, speculation is now rife as to
whether any or all Of the names will be
resubmitted to the new Governor. and if
any are finally withdrawn which they
Will be. 1t has been said by some that
thls move was aimed at a certain clergy
man who appears upon the list of ap
polntees, but the indications are that the
name in question will be resubmitted to
the Senate by Dr. Pardee, together with
a number of the other appointments. Gov
ernor Gage has chosen particularly for
the honorary offices several leaders of the
republican party, and it can be stated to-
night that these names will be resubmit-
tea to the Senate by Governor Pardee.
Ihere are some of the appointments that
Will not go back however but which ones
cannot be forecasted with accuracy.
AS Will be seen by reference to the list
below Governor Pardee can at once take
absolute control of the State Board of
Harbor Commissioners of San Francisco
Dy withdrawing the names of John d.
Mackenzie and John c. kirkpatrick. both
OF whom We're named within the last two
years With these two appointments in
MS power and the term'o Of Paris Kilburn
shortly, to expire DR.. Pardee will be the
cnly Governor since the adoption of the
new constitution to begin his administra-
ton with complete control of that organi-
zation.
CONTROL OF COMMISSIONERS.
DIR. Pardee will also be able to take con-
trol of nearly every State commission, in
cludlng the Home for the Predetermined
at Glen Ellen, the Deaf and Dumb
and Blind Asylum at Berkeley,
several of the State hospitals or
insane asvlums and the Yosemite
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
GARFIELD POST INSTALLs
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
After Ceremony Musical Entertain
ment Is Given and Specially
Written Poem Is Read.

The ceremony of installing officers az
James A. Garfield Post No "a. Depart
ment of California and Nevada. G. A. r.
took place last night at the HEADQUARTERS
Alcazar building. There was a large at
tendance and after the installation a con-
cert was given much to the enjoyment os
the members of the post and the nuuner-
Gus ladies who came to aid the proceed
ings with their enthusiasm. After the in
PRODUCTION of cOlOrs the following vrers
installed BY General Edward 5. SaIonnon-
Commander. Frank Elliot Myers: senior
vice commander, John T. Greenwood. in
nior vice commander, William IreIan: sur
Geon. Peter Johansen. chaplain. i n
Hntoni officer of the day. Wallace NJ
Park; adjutant. Jacob WolIner. quarter
master. A. +. COhn, officer of the p1lard
John Shay; quartermaster. Sergeant Sol
Cahen-
Those who took part in the entertain
ment were g. W. and D. p. Cailaenop
MISS Alice Hawkes. and Miss Mary Ha-
gan Clara Bell Brown read a poern
written by her specially for the occasion
o !. : : :. !. a
Board OF Regents Of the University OF call
ioT2is, ma, IN place Of A. $, Halldis. deceased.
hosr9 aS :, Mheeier; san Francisco. member
oodIu OF regents OF the University OF Califor-
ma. IN place OF Albert Miller deceased
hoard ~; " LEHMAN, san Francisco. member
MA; IN place Of himself. term expired
~ ras,oD, ~. Eat - san Francisco member board
Diacsof " Ol y, me University OF California in
p'age ace OF W. Wallace. term expired 80
member board OF regents of the T-ri,s-.i.S'.
csssn5 caillS'n'a. IN place OF W. II. L. Barnes de-
DR. Walter. Lindley. Los Angeles c.o,r,,.
Hsinber board OF trustees Of .he V-bfrr4- So.
Tsva n n, place OF himself. term expired
OF trustees OF the Whittier Ststa ueinoer
place Of himself term expired "ooi' IN
a. - =. \ Last. Los Angeles County b-1
der general First Brigade niisa-
hsr W 4ekiniey. Los Angeles County. man,
ger. ger board Of regents OF the Univer,,f,.'e ''e1n
essssa sssa'n'@ IN place Of Arthur RodSer. A.. A..
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
STATE BALL IN PALACE
OF TIE GRAND MOGUI
Feature Of the Durbar Supplies a
Brilliant and Wonderful
Spectacle

DELHI. India Jan. e.-The state ball
tonight IN the palace OF the Grand Mogul
proved 70 be one Of the most attractive
features Of the Durbar festivities. The
European dance among the colurnls and
pillars Of the palace was a strange and
wonderful sight When fanfare Of sill
yer Tumpets at 10 O'Clock announced the
arrival Of the Niceroy, Lord Curzon OF
hedoleston, the scene was a brilliant one
Lady CurzOn was gowned IN gold brocade
ano wore magnificent tiara and neck
lace OF diamonds. with four rubies that
had belonged 10 King Theebaw. Some
800 guests were present, among them the
Duke OF Connaught. Lord Kitchener and
all The prominent personages in India and
ihe Duchess Of Marlborough and numer-
9us other Americans.
Lord and Lady Curzon and the Duke
md Duchess Of Connaught. on the ro.-aI
e'if received scores OF native princes
whose costumes were dazzling creations
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
TROOPS AT THE CAPITAL.
San Francisco National Guardsmen
Arrive for the Ceremonies.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA-
MENTO. Jan. 6.-Troops from San Fran
cisco arrived here tonight. They came
by special train ana are now encamped
at the armory. In a special car were
Major Generals Dickinson and Muller and
STATS. members Of the Governors staff
and other officers Of the National Guard
invited 10 participate in the inaugural
ceremonies. Troop A. cavalry. and mem
bers Of the signal corps were on the
train Special cars were provided for the
horses.
The display tomorrow viii be a brave
and brilliant one. Major General Stone
chief Of Governor. Cages stan. has charge
of the arrangements. Colonel II. / Sew
mour Of Sacramento will have charge of
the troops from this city and vicinity
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Lorigan's Place Still Vacant.
ALL HEADQUARTERS.

1'I1-I17 III IlIt1s DANhA-
MENTO, Jan. 6.-Governor Gage an
nounced this evening that ne would not
appoint any one TO fill the vacancy
caused by the elevation Of Judge w. G
LOrigan Of Santa Clara 10 the Supreme
Bench. He stated he would leave the
vacancy for his successor. DR.. Pardee, to
MI.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
DO You Want a Trunk

~ moderate price? One that looks
5000 ana Is good, or a dress suit case
; alse or travelling set? We have th.m
I'D in best material and al Lowest rr.i|o,s
Hanb0rns Vail & CO. 7il Market street. >
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

DIR. Pardee will also be able to take con-
trol OF nearly every State commission, in
Guiding the Home for the F'eeble-m minded
at Glen Ellen, the Deaf and Dumb
and Blind Asylum at Berkeley
several of the State hospitals or
insane asvlums and the Yosemite
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Continued From Page l, Column 4.
the Senate adopted Leavitt's S
time as theirs.
NO TIME FOR MESSAGE.

hAAAAN O. AiAOiA -
NO TIME FOR MESSAGE.
Now, DR.. George {. Pardee
will be inaugurated Governor to-
morrow at I o'clock, which is
twenty minutes after the meeting
of the Senate as fixed by Senator
Leavitt and adopted by the body
of which he is a member. 1t
takes twenty minutes to simply
call the roll of the Senate alone,
and by the time the upper house
of the Legislature has answered
to their several and separate
names as simply being present it
will be necessary to adjourn and
attend the ceremonies that will
mark the induction of the new
Governor into office.
If by any means that rollcall
should be reduced in time there
are four resolutions now repos-
ing in the inner pocket of Sena-
tor Leavitt's coat that will dis
tribute the patronage of the Sen
ate and these will be introduced
one after another. The rollca1l
upon each is estimated to last
twenty minutes. 1t will therefore
Q a
So: clerk sergeant at arms. George Sharp. So:
Howard. So journel clerk. r. / Dempsey So;
clerk Of Committee on judiciary. z. J. Dwyer
So; assistant journal clerk George McWilliams
rolling clerks s. p Moorhead. w F Fsch
bacher, 50; bilDS@Aers, NJ. d. Hopkins. j. F.
Silver J. 7. Lynch. Charles Kelly. S4; post
mistress. Ida Thomas. 81 assistant postmis-
tTess, Alice Barns. 81; mail carrier. Willie
Wesley Smith, Pierce Cromwell, ]. whelan
Lewis knight So 80; .gatekeepers Henry Wes-
ser, E. o. Kineaid; J.. H. Blodgett, So; door
keeper W. l. Phillips. So; messen-
history clerk. Bert Bert Swan, So; bill clerk s q
Tyler, s.; assistant bin clerks J. F. r. Arei-
lanes. w. A. Smith. w. r. Johnson. Steven
Walsh, 81: committee clerks John MiIIiken
f. L Banks. c. II. Campbell. Miss Irna Nc
Mouser. Fred Schneider, r. b. eGoodsell. II.
H. Rose f. p. Barnes. f. E. McMartin. G.
H. McKenny, NJ La Baree Paul Mosher. c.
w. Bates L. j. Stellman, L. Devine, e. T.
Wallcott. Mabel E. Waste. W. r. Leeds
Charles A. Whitmore W. A Brown Lottie d
Burgess, J. ". CrosIand, Frank storer, Fred
Moesch. w. H. Peyburn, Miss Jessie Baistoes
Mrs Francis S. Jordan. 81: stenographers, Ar
thur Helfreich. NJ A, Stanton. ID. r. Frazer
Alice NJ. Brdsell, Z. Washburn So; porter
Wesley Carroll, Thomas Castro j. W. Butler
George II. Poole, II. f. Squire. 81; watch
men. 6. +. Daley. James Cooney e. c. Cot
ter, 81; sergeant at arms to Judiciary Com
mittee, Frank Sweeney. So: sergeant at arms
lar 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-05
English Kings as Horse Breeders

In considering the breeding of
draught horses, few words regarding
their origin, as shown by horse his
tory, may not be uninteresting. King
John, about 1199. is credited with hav-
ing done much to improve the horses
of his time, by importing 100 Flemish
stations and using them on native
mares, and from such blending as this
sprang the English cart horse Ed
ward III O327). Henry VIII and Queen
Elizabeth kept up the good work, and
in more recent years the efforts for
the Improvement and development of
horses for heavy work resulted in
free exchange of animals between
England and Scotland, to their mutual
benefit Lawrence Drew, who / think
did more to improve the draught horse
than any other man. credited James,
Duke of Hamilton 0749) with import
ing a Flemish stallion for the free use
of his tenantry, and. following that,
large numbers of English mares were
sent into Scotland for breeding pur-
noaas--Alexander Innes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-05

Suggestions for the Housewife.
Pastry should be cooled off in a
fairly warm room, for sudden cold
will make it heavy.
Anything that is boiled, stewed.
fried, steamed or sauted may be
cooked on the chafng dish.
If fork be used in blending water
and flour for thickening purposes, as
for gravy, the mixture will not lump.
Coal dust moistened with salted wat
er will be found useful for banking
up a fire which is to be kept in all
night.
Fruit stains can be removed by wet
ting them and holding over the smoke
of sulphur. Matches give out a sui
phurous flame and can be used to a
limited extent
Mud stains on black skirts may be
washed out with a little ammonia
and water. Do not attempt to remove
them with soapsuds, for you will only
fix them more firmly.
Butter molds and the little wooden
paddles used for making butter balls
should be scrubbed with brush.
rinsed thoroughly and kept in the re-
frigerator when not in use.
Nothing equals kerosene for clean
ing porcelain bathtubs. The ugly
black streak around the sides that
requires such vigorous rubbing when
only soap and water is used disap-
a soft cloth moistened with kerosene.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-05

"6eef Form" Steers Most Profitable.

"Beef Form" Steers Most Profitable
The Minnesota station has just con-
cluded an experiment to determine the
relative profit of feeding steers of
desired beefform and steers of a
form indicating little of beef-produc-
ing quality In the Introductory to
the bulletin reporting the results, Pro
fessor Shaw says:
1T is pretty generally understood by
those who deal in dressed meat, that
there is a marked difference in the
value of the meat per pound furnished
by dressed carcasses, even though the
animals which produce the meat
should be of the same age, and though
they should be brought to the same
perfection of finish. This difference,
therefore, must be dependent on type.
which is another way of saying that
1t is dependent on form. That meat
from animals not possessed OF the
generally recognized orthodox beef
form can be grown as profitably as
from animals of the opposite type is
generally conceded. It is also con-
ceded that they cannot be so profit
ably fattened during what may be
termed the feeding or finishing period.
But there is a difference in opinion as
to the precise cause or causes of the
less profit thus obtained. Some claim
that it arises entirely from the rela-
lively lower price obtained from the
meat when made. Others claim that
it arises in part from less capacity
to make increase in weight. This ex-
pertinent, therefore, was conducted in
the hope of obtaining some light on
the question:
The animals consumed practically
the same amount of food and made
practically the same gains. Had the
beef brought the same price on the
market, the results of the test would
have shown one animal about as valu-
able as another. But the lower price
at which the beeves of poor type sold
threw the profit in favor of the beef
form" steers. Prof Shaw drew the
following conclusions:
1. That in this experiment the
steers of the approved meat produc-
ing types did not show any superior
capacity to make increase over those
possessed of more or less undesirable
form, though similarly bred.
2. That, notwithstanding, there 10
more profit in finishing steers of the
approved types, owing to the greater
value relatively of the finished prod
uct.
8. That it is extremely probable
there is also less profit in growing ami
mails of undesirable types up to the
fattening period, because of their
smaller value relatively when thus
far grown.
4. That the greater value of finished
steers of the approved type as com
pared with those opposite in charac-
ter and possessed of essentially SINH
lar blood, is owing to the superior
value of the meat in the carcass,
rather than to greater power to make
| increase.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-05
To Ohio Corn Growers.

1t now seems evident that the yield
of corn is to be much below an aver
age crop in this state this season.
Conditions beyond the control of the
corn grower-the late spring and the
unreasonable weather during the
greater part Of the corn months-have
helped to bring about this result. The
corn crop of 1908 is a matter of his
tory. All that can be done now is to
carefully save and utilize what we
have This should mean something
more than picking the ears and allow
ing the stover to waste in the field in
so far as its feed value is concerned.
The present crop is rot only q disap-
pointment as regards yield but quite
inferior as to quality. This for many
corn grower means poor seed. an
uneven stand and a poor crop in 1904.
1t will mean this unless great precau-
ton be taken in selecting and driving
out seed corn this fall. While mature
seed should be chosen if it can be had.
slightly immature corn carefully and
thoroughly dried out by the fire, is
frequently more satisfactory than the
former when handled carelessly.
Given normal winter and it is prob
able that seed corn of which ninety
per cent and upward will germinate
next spring will not be easily secured.
Almost any farmer can arrange for il
now IL he be alert 1t has seemed best
tnaf this word of caution be sounded
at This time by the Ohio Agricultural
experiment Station. Wooster. Ohio
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-05

Dainty women are careful about
their neck fixings. Stocks and col
lars should always be of the latest
pattern. The fastidious woman is de-
cared by the dainty freshness of her
little turnover collar, the exactness
with which it meets behind and the
trig lines of her bow, eravat or tabs.
A slouchily closed stock, collar that
is too big and has to be Tapped, be-
tray the careless, hit-or-miss person.
1t shows a marked lack of sense of
the fitness of things to wear a low
neck bodice in the street and the
string of pearls, such as the New
Yorker so often adds, scarcely betters
the impression. In London such a
style of dressing for the street is con-
sidered provincial to a degree.