davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
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[AGRICULTURE)
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Notes Of Agricultural Advance.

Notes Of Agricultural Advance.
Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute has introduced the teaching
OF agriculture Into all its courses, ne
cessitating the employing Of two as.
sistant instructors In agriculture.
During the past summer there were
let out on the grounds OF the Tus.
Eesee Station In Alabama 800 mul.
berry trees. with view to making
experiments In silk culture in the
future.
Prof. II. NJ. Cottrell. formerly di.
rector OF the Kansas Experiment
station, Is now professor OF agricul.
ture In Ruskin College. located At
Trenton. Missouri. This college Is
the educational Institution of a large
cooperative movement that has OBJ
tanned considerable prestige In Kan.
sas. Missouri and adjacent states.
Tho bureau Of Plant Industry Of the
United States Department OF Agri.
culture has had nm agent In Europe
studying tho rand'binding grasses
and their management In Holland.
Belgium. fraEce and Germany. This
work Is likely To have very important
results on tho utilization OF millions
Of acres OF drifting sand along our
scaeoasts. lakes and rivers.
Tho North Carolina State Board Of
Agriculture II doing some work Of u
very valuable kind. II has cstab-
ilahcd three experiment farms In dif.
fcsont parts Of tho state. two on tho
light soils along tho coast. and ono
on tho rod Piedmont clay. Expert.
mcnta arc being carried on TO test
fertilizers. cultural methods. rota-
tons. and varieties OF corn. cotton
and peanuts. Some Of tho work II CO.
operative. This work IL entirely dis.
tinct from that OF tho state expert
mcnt station al Raleigh or of tho hor.
ticuiturai experiment station al South.
orn finoa.
A. tho Nc~ Mexico Station tho In,
tervst In tho irrigation experiments
continue. One good result Of tho
~ork Of tho station has been tho dis,
eotory Of tho fac; that In tho Mcsiila
Valley al least tho supply of under
ground wafer Ia very much larger
than ~as considered possible. This
vator IL reached at q depth Of only
20 feet In some cases. and II well
adapted TO irrigation purposes. Us
Ing steam made By tho use Of wood II
uas found that land could bo irri.
gated at an expense OF about IS cents
per acre. This vas tho case. too.
When tho water had TO DO raised -
feet. A series OF tests with various
pumps under varying conditions and
With . variety Of fuel is In progress.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
ouardinu MekInIeY.s Iomh.

Eight officers and thirty privates Of
the Third United States infantry have
been detailed to act as guari at the
tomb of President Mckinley at Canton
to relieve the detachment that has
been on duty there up to this time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

Manlcy Miles says that the mos.
serious objections TO the CochIrs is
their frequent and persistent inclina-
tion to sit. This fever generally comes
on after every dozen or twenty eggs
laid. 1t requires about three days alb
sence from tie nest TO break up this
tendency.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
Feeding Young and Old Hen.

on the ordinary farm IL Is not con.
venient to separate the hens into two
rocks Of old and young. and tho
farmer will ind Il necessary to feed
some general purpose ration. This
should consist Of not too large .
quantity Of carbohydrates. combined
with a considerable quantity OF pro-
teIu. but the farmer that keeps sew
erai hundred hens can we'll afford to
separate his flock into two yards OF
old and young. The young and grow
Ing birds can use a great deal Of corn
without becoming fat Being active
they also burn up In their lungs moro
IA, than will older birds. There is
little danger Of getting them too fat
the FIRST winter. especially II they
have an opportunity to exercise by
scratching. The old hens must be
fed more carefully. and care be taken
to restrict their ration of corn. We
have seen many a flock OF hens rem
dcrcd Improbable In winter by too
heavy feeding OF corn. II must be-
understood that the feeding of any
ration excessively rich In carbohy.
drates would have the same result.
but there are few rations on the farm
so rich in carboydrates as corn and
there is little likelihood that these
rations would be fed. For both old
and young hens a feed Of soft food
daily in winter ia very good; it will
keep their digestive organs in good
condition and lessen the losses from
Indigestion in the spring.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
MRS. cox GAINS SUPPORT.
Business Men Of in5ianoIs Iavd Negro
postrnistress for EfFciency.

Mrs. Minnie N. Gov, the negro post.
mistress Of indisHola. Miss. has &c.
cupied the Office siN years and her
efficiency has never been questioned.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

The sole objection vas because che
vas colored. Her action in resiEning
when she learned that a strong minor.
ity Of taxpayers voted for her resigna.
ton won her much sympathy. Many
leading business men. lawyers and
other prominent citizens of Indianola
have turned to her support.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
How . os, Winter EGGS.

From farmcrs' Review: Our cx-
p.ricncc In getting winter c.gs has
only been with Buns and Barred
Rocks Tho nrst thing is to haso
purc.brcd stock, aa no definite result
can be expected from miscellaneous
eross-s. For Haired Rocks tho chicks
should bc hatchcd tho last t~o wecks
os March. or tho hrst half OF April.
but tho Hun Rocks may bc hatchcd ~
late as the miadi. Of May. Then care
should be taken to keep them grow.
Ing from tho time they leave tho shcii.
Above all. keep them FREQ from lice.
When tho umo arrives for piacin.
tho stock In ~inicfquafscrs. Gull out
all the droncs. and those Inclined To
take on fat too readily. for . lazy hon
like a lazy pouitryman is not = sue
cess. do not crowd tho stock. f1f.
teen TO tucnty hens arc enough In
ono prn. Soc that tho house IL warm.
Keep th- floor covered about SIX inch.
cs deep with straw or somc other IT.
ter. This should bs renewed about
once q seek or often enough to keep
feed NC use tho Andrews prepared
food. made BY company at Ma
con. III. The foundation Of this feed
is ground oats and corn. with somo
secret Ingredients. This Ia q great
egg producer. We mix this feed with
milk. boiled vegetables. meat scraps.
blood meal or any table scraps. ws
give what will be eaten up In fifteen
TO twenty minutes. We then scatter
wheat In tho litter. Just enough To
keep them busy ,iil supper time. wo
In real. cold weather this should bs
warmed. Give plenty Of milk and
fresh water. For an apetiser feed
any kind Of vegetables. Last bu.
no, least. do not forget the gri, and
the busting piaoe.-A. A. Anderson.
Macon County. III.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
The Wrong Man Arrested.

y young man who gave his name as
Charles Sutton. of Philadelphia, was ar
rested in Chesapeake City, last Saturday
night, and brought to the Elkton Jail by
Sheriff William r. McAllistcr Sutton
answered the description of the person
wanted for the murder of Miss Regina
Curry, at Lamott, near Philadelphia, on
Thursday night, last week. Sutton had
in his possession Il letter from his mother
to whom he had applied for money to pay
his car fare home, and another from Il
young lady in Philadelphia. The authori-
ties here ordered him released, and it
was done. Sutton had been stopping at
Bohemia Avenue Hotel for several days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
,ct "aHG ca-gc s.s cncggoc
.'s.5THlAL NEWS. {
rs>0oue~ta-7a"sa. y. 5000,

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-.,.l .rrn nr &uN '.... is ,Hfug
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
wjr, .ldler Working in Fou -lh District.

& slick tongue man. apparently about
=. years Of age made Il number of per-
EDr5 in the Fourth district, near Fair
Hill, his victims dulng the past week.
He appeared among them. styling him
self as "Dr. Miller" an eye specialist.
After talking Il short tim" the SWindlcr
asked 10 make an examination of his
victims eye. He then told the patient
that skin was growing over the eye,
which, if NOT removed, would cause blind
ness. He dropped white powder in the
eye and profesScd to remove films. What
he removed looked like skin. which was
causcd by the liquid Of the eye mixing
with the powder. He demanded from
So to $50 for his services. and in some
cases the amount is said to have been
paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
Social Gatherings.

Last Saturday evening. February l4th,
III" Merry promcmadcrs' gave Il Sur
prise Party in honor of the birthday OF
i.ayti"ll Jackson. near l'rincipio Fur
mace. In the early part of the evening,
th" guests We're entertained hy grapho-
phruc :, lrctiOnS. after which number
of games We're played. About eleven
ur lock, refreshments were served. Those
present wcrc-AIrS. Frances Il. jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dill, MIR. aud Mrs.
Munsun jackson, Misses Mary, Carrie
and Stella Wright Blanche Hawkins,
Ellcndcr jackson, Clara Char.hH Agnes
Moore. Elsie Galloway, i.illtc Craig, lr-
vie and Laurinc Reynolds. Rona Sent
man. Blanche Hainr. and Edith Wilson;
McSSrS. John Morrison. Clarence Triol,
Alexander Jackson. Herbert Anderson,
Edward CharSha and AIthur Reynolds.
At q late hour the guests dyprrt wish
im% their hostess many happy birthdays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
LEWIS W. BROTGHTON.

Lewis Wallace Brnughton. aged Is
years. only son If Contec H., and the
late .\dH.inr l.. BIou&hton. died in
'arkrrshur@, w Va. on Wednesday,
the 18th inst. of typhoid fever. He is
survived by II wife aud two childrrn
Tn" deceased is nephew of Mrs. X. G..
McAllistrr. of Liberty Grove
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
Going to Jamaica.

John :. French, Professor of Mathc-
matics at the Jacob Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, has left for Jamaica. where he
will remain month. The Trustees of
the Institute have granted him a months
leave of absence, expenses paid, to re-
cuperatc his health. which is badly shat
tered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
Negro Skinned Stolen Horse.

Not satisfied with having stolen II horse
belonging to Charles Foreman. of near
ChrStcrtown. Charles BrookinS. colorcd,
after riding across the country. killed the
animal, skinned him and, carrying the
hide back to ChcStcrtown, disposed of it
to II butcher for Sl.5O. The negro has
been arrested and held for Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
Arrested For Stealing Chickens.

Bert Bond, colorcd, aged about -
years, was arrested and brought to the
Elkton Jail, on Thursday evening. by
Deputy Sheriff j. Wesley McAlister,
charged with stealing several chickens
from Mrs. Oliver Fisher, near Aiken,
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
ELLA Y. BRISO\.

Miss ELLA Y. BrySon. daughter Of the
late Thomas Bryson. of Elk Neck. died
ut her home, in Philadelphia on Tues
day, aged 30 years. The funeral will be
held nj Wesley Chapel, Elk Neck, on
Sunday aftrrnUon, Ht one o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
MRS. LEWIS REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Lewis Reynolds died in philadcl-
phia, on Friday last and her remains
were brought to Colora for intcrmcnt mt
Mt. Pleasant graveyard. on Tuesday.
She is survived by II husband
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
k"medyvillr. Md. Jan. 2Cth. 1909.
Mr.. llrrl rrt y. Fell. Manager.
Wilmingtun. Del.

Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir = am to-day in receipt
through your agent, Mr.. VIM. &. Nallc
Of the tompany's check for 1850. in
settlement of the claim against the Com
pary on account of the death of my
husband. Clarence Scuttcn. to whom
policy No. sos no was issued on May
18th, lS9S. The settlement under this
policy was certainly very much Of II sur
prise to me. | understood that Mr.. Scot
ten carried II policy for 900. but was
not aware of the fact that for every
years premium that he paid | was to
receive $50 in addition To the face of the
policy in the event of his death before
the policy maturcd. and rs Mr. Scottcn
Iaid in five premiums amounting in all
to Sl92.2O the Company has sent their
cheek for the amount above stated. |
am indebted to your special representa-
tive, Mr.. John +. Noshrll for suggest
ing this form of policy to Mr.. Scottcn.
Please accept my thanks for the Com
ranNS promptneSs in settling the claim.
and for the Kindness and courtesy af-
forlcd me by Mr.. Nallc in executing the
proper papers and receipts.
With hest wishes for your success and
assuring you of my interest in the Com
pany'S welfare. am
Yours Very Truly.
IDA NJ. SCOTTEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
First District Man Promoted.

Duncan Neasey, of the First Election
District, of this county, has been pro-
NOTED from the position of Deputy Au-
iitor to Auditor in the Baltimore Gus
tom House. at salary Of $1,000 per
annum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
Weddings.
VANDERBILT -SIIIELRY.

Richard L. Nand"Srift and Miss Emma
+. Shivcry, were married ut the EIkton
Methodist Episcopal Parsonage on We'd
urSday evening, by Rev. Il. X. stephens
son. Both the bride and groom are re-
SidcntS of Elkton-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
Monday Will Be Observed.

The public offices and National Banks
in Cecil county, will be closed on Mon
day next, in observance Of Washingtons
birthday. The public schools vii! also
be closed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
THOMAS RICKETTS,.


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81. fu.uN.u- y.l" ,..p.
like iW""r'- .G n-.." n.tr.n'.' gon-
mru ur NarElHul, yn.I. iIr..i.- Joined
the Revolutionary e r.iE. a- - ulivJiu.
and hrJyrl, bore tn. 'a' s".. 90. the
hri in defence Of b..rjr.ln t... .pu.
| } IT, served lhr pprinI ~ ~. u...t1u"lt
without >,riOu~ ni-l"u "uI &.nu the
American Army hal tr.UHm.5. and
WHshiu-tuu Eai received lHr -unaj "f
the captive CuruWaiiis, he .,tHIUyI to
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of Peninsula MrtloliSm. pro>prrous in
lis worldly affairs. h. WIS equally bless
ed in his family of rhlirrn. Thomas.
IN eldest son. father of the late George
,ichrtt>. Il recently deceased and rs-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-21
Prompt Payment of Insurance.

TA. following letter addressed to Mr.
lIrlmr y. Frll. local agr"t at Wi
mjr-tou. Del, of the Mutual Life lnsur-
an,r Company of New York. fully rN-
plains itself =
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-10
MAKING CANES TO ORDER.
Demands Made Upon WOrkmen by
Changes of Fashions In Walk
ing sticks.

Fashions change in canes, as they
do in everything else" said man
ufacturer who knows all about the
fashionable trade up town, says the
New York Times. Last year oui
customers were calling for rough
wood in its natural state, without
any ornamentation. They wanted
canes made almost as thin and as
light as whangees. So many cheal
limitations had been made OF silver.
mounted smooth-wood canes that
men Of fashion would not look at
them. This year we are returning to
silver mounts, but in designs mad,
to order that IL will be almost out
OF the question for importers OF
cheap German silver TO initiate. In
the handles OF rough wood
still hold favor with the men. Ii T.
no longer fashionable to decorate
them with initials. A man likes an
that he can pick out AZ
sight from a bunch of others at his
club or elsewhere. Some men will
nave the crooked handle so that they
AN hang their umbrellas on a hook |
n a hat rack, and we have to manu- |
acture few of them TO meet the |
demands Of the trade. Women al |
Ways go in for something odd, and
Usually expensive"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-10
LACK OF FOREIGN TONGUES.
American Women a. n Ruls M No,
Acquire a knowledge Of
Other Languages.

A serious defect TO the education
OF most American women is their
failure TO acquire in their youth con.
versational facility in other Ian.
guages than their own. Many drl.
include foreign tongue or two in
the list Of their studies. but IL ia
simply eye skill that they secure.
ability to read and write the Ian.
guage with varying degrees Of excel.
lenee. When the ear test comes Il
Is the exception when they are not
almost helpless, says Harper's Bazar
An English girl is not considered ed.
ucated until she is fluent in at least
one other than her native language
and she often speaks two or three
easily. A trip abroad illustrates and
emphasizes the fact that Americans
are very provincial in the matter OF
languages. In group OF foreigner
taken at random, German, French
and Italian, together with English,
one OF the hardest tongues to learn
VIII be heard interchangeable among
its members; II is not until an Amer.
lean joins the group that the talk
through courtesy to his or her lin.
becomes restricted TO En-.
glish. In Sweden. French, German
and English are obligatory studies in
the curricula. The kindergarten
children are taught the language in
delightful fashions. the girls with
their dolls and htchen-garder
classes, the boys with games and
sports and the like.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-10
WANT WAXED PAPER-BAGS.
Customers OF the Grocer Insist Upon
Having Their Purchases Put
I'D in Them.

Il should like to get my hands on
the man who began to line the or.
binary paper bag Of commerce with
waxed paper" said an uptown gro.
Ger, reports the New York Times.
Women will not have their orders
sent home in anything else now. The
coarse brown paper bags that our
mothers used TO get are almost out
OF business. If woman wants to
keep a thing dry she asks to have
it sent in a waxed paper bag. II she
wants to keep it moist she also wants
a waxed paper bag. Tea and coffee
go into waxed paper to keep them
dry and fresh. A nice head Of let
tuce calls for waxed paper to KEEP
1t moist. Cakes, candies and confec-
tionery Of all sorts must be put in
wax paper bags. Sugar and -four
are about the only things for which
we can use the old-fashioned bags.
1t was once only a fad in the trade,
calculated to please somewhat fas-
tidious customers who wanted 10
carry a small parcel home without /
soiling their gloves. Now il is a |
demand in the business, even for de-
livery orders"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-10
ARMY AND NAVY.

Some men in the German arm,
are sent, when i'll, to spas and wa,
tering places for treatment at pub
lie expense.
For saying that certain infantry
officers ill-treated their men. an ed
itor at Klausenburg, Austria. has
been sent to Jail for eight months
and fined G4s.
OF the five new battleships author.
led by congress the three 16,OOO-ton
vessels will be named the Vermont.
Kansas and Minnesota, and the two
l3'OOO-ton vessels will be named the
Mississippi and the Idaho.
There are now some 1000 lieuien-
ants in the army, less than 300 of
whom are graduates Of West Point
-Four hundred have been promoted
from the ranks for merit and 500
have been drawn directly from civil
life.
The recent explosion upon the sub
marine boat lie Franchise has re-
vealed a new danger in this type OF
craft. The accident established the
fact that in stormy weather oxygen
gas escapes from the electric accu.
mulatOrs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-10
INDUSTRY AND INVENTION.

Microphoncs are now made so sen
siti,e that 10y their use one may heaI
the groans of dying fly.
The secret of making carbon paper
and typewriter ribbons is known t,
scarcely two dozen people.
The sand blast as a substitute foi
soap, water and scrubbing brush is
novel idea, but this has been used
recently in the renovation OF the
exteriors Of the government printing
office and the treasury building at
Washington.
Wireless telegraphy gives worse
results on land than at sea. 4 CO.
herer placed underground is not in
huenced by electric waves, which
proves that the curvature Of the
earth constitutes an absolute barrier
to wireless telegraphy.
Some of the uses Of by-products
of slaughtered animals: The blood
is used for the production Of albu-
men; the bones for knife handles.
toothbrush handles, chessmen. etc;
the horns for combs, backs Of brush
es, large buttons. etc; the hoofs for
buttons, ornaments and fertilizers.
Meats foot oil, extracted from the
feet, has a high commercial value.
The fat is used for glycerin and but
terine. Gelatin, glue, pepsin and
other articles are obtained from
slaughtered cattle and sheep. The
value OF such articles made every
year represents many millions Of dol !
lars.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-10

Until a comparatively few years
ago Fez, the capital of Morocco, had
practically a monopoly in the man
ufacture of the Turkish national
headdress named after 1.-THE "fez"
as it was supposed that the pecu.
liar dull crimson color OF the tas,.
seled skull cap could only be OBJ
tanned by using the dye made from
a certain berry largely grown in the
neighborhOod of the city. which is
also much used in the dyeing Of mo-
rocco leather. Now, however, France
and Turkey, and to a certain extent
Austria, actively compete with Fee
for what is still a very lucrative
trade
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-07-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ScHEDl tEIN EFFECT DC. %. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE FOUR.
ItEAIh STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

ZOO A. NJ 40 % daily Tor nanyllie. Char.
! i"lir ano 900 local stations. south con-
/ meeting ai lHuNiIc Tor stations Ia INnch.
burg, also with ID. ". railway for Martins
liie ana stations ON That line. Al Greens
nuio ipf 900 stations east and west thereof
1850 b. NJ, NO. 3. limited train daily for
I"rksonNllic and 900 Florida points. Havana
N",Huh &c. ,onnecls go Mosley with Farm
VINE anu TOW liainu railroad; al Greensboro
or Iuiham. Raleigh and v inston-Salem.
at bauNill with SO. 3d. United STATES Fast
Nhii >o id, train, daily for New Orleans ana
loinis South. which carries slccpeis to New
orleans, Columbia, savannah and Jackson.
VIE. Drawing Room Sleeper Richmond
Io Atlanta and birmingham. Through coach
inf ihHet chs, OAlOrIuud Durham. Through
ram, Win sleeper, salisbury To Memphis.
UlniIe Car Service.
llaD q. NJ, no. Do. southern Express, daily
Tor Atlanta, Augusta Jacksonville ana
point, south. ~tcper Tor nanyile, Green's
inin, salisbury and Charlotte, open al
edmond Nu o.. NJ. Connect Ons with
NfW fuIh aud Florida Express and South.
Hf.i'Iu Limited. which carries through
..'f .fIH fu Augusta, savannah, Jacksonville,
'N.. I... NHNflIc, Memphis, Atlanta, New
H.. fir. tomplcte Dining Car service.
iH.Innn Tourist Sleeper Mondays,
f.H tIlIs and Fridays, Washington 10
in irinr.,ro, without charge. with con-
IInN iof 900 paints BOO Texas, Mexico and
I'I'urYIt.
hao O.. 3D.. 40 Dc. local daiiy. excerpt sunday.
Tor krlrf lIir hud intermediate points.
TRAINS AgHINEIN RICHMOND.
GOA. g., and ..5 D. NJ, from Atlanta,
augustus, Jacksonville, AshcNille and all
point. South.
$40 A. M., iOm keysfiilc and local sta
lions.
&1j T.. ~, fom Durham. Charlotte, Dan.
llic and informed air stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 90 and 02 between Manchester and
>eapOlis.