davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
PHILOLOGISTS IN SESSION. DISTINGUISHED LINGUISTS
 MEET IN THIS CITY.

Afternoon and Evening Session YCster- day. Followed by Rscsption-Papsrs
 Read by Many Eminent Scholars
 Sessions 10 Continue TO-day and To-
 morrow.
 The thirty-ffth annual meeting of the American Pathological association opened in this city. at Marquand chapel. Yale university. yesterday af- ternoon. The afternoon session con- sisted of papers being read by Professor Edwin L. Green, South Carolina col lege; Professor John c. Rolse: Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Dr. F. G. Ballen- tine, Bucknell university; Professor J. F. Harry, University of Cincinnati; Professor Carleton E. Brownson, Col lege of the City of New York, and Dr. Charles G. Scott, Radnor, Pa. ..-.-..s-
 The evening session was entirely taken up by the reading of topic on Character Drawing in Thucydydes" by Professor Forster Smith of the Uni yersity of Winconsin, president of the association. Professor Smith portrayed the genius of the Greek journalist, if we may use that term, and told of his wonderful facility of picturing with words the good attributes of his sub ject, eliminating his weak traits, which were always the predominating ones. and making an impression on the pub lie opinion of his time, that caused the multitude to look upon the character under portrayal as a hero great and grand.
 After the reading of the paper by Pro lessor Smith an informal reception was held in West Divinity hall. After the reception members of the society talked over Informally the prospect of chang ing the time of the annual meeting from midsummer to the winter. It Is possible thta this subject will come up flor discussion later.
 The public were invited to the session last evening. There were many mem bers of the Yale faculty present.
 The annual meeting will last over un- til tomorrow and there may be a ses- sion Friday morning.
 The other sessions will be held in the Trowbridge library, East Divinity hall, except the meeting tonight. which will take place in the main lecture room of Osborn hall. This will be Illustrated by lantern slides.
 Many distinguished American phi lologlsts will be present at the sessions, among them Professor Humphreys of the University of Virginia, Professor Richardson, for ten years director of the American Classical school at Ath- ents; Professors Wright, Morgan and winton Warren of Harvard, and the venerable Professor March of Lafay- cite college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
GOVERNOR CUMMINs HEARD
 FROM

. T personally wrote the tariff plank in the platform adopted at lastWednes- days republican state convention" de- clared Governor Cummins to party of friends to-day, ''and 1t was never changed materially after my confer- ence with Mir Allison and others The only difference of opinion at any time was on the trust plank. ?
 At the very outset Governor Cum mins declared that under no circum- stances would he agree to any tariff plank that did not include the so-called Iowa idea--changing tariff rates to withhold protection from monopolies.
 Governor Cummins was called to Washington last February, and while there discussed the Iowa idea with rla- tional leaders. At the request of Di- rector of the Mint Roberts he drew up his idea of what the tariff and trust blanks should be this year. He showed the rough draft to MT. Roberts and to Senator Allison and told them that he was anxious to replace the shelter of monopoly phrase which had been by the democrats, with the expression found in the national re- publican platform of 1896, covering the same ground, which he regarded as stronger and more desirable and ex- pressing more exactly what the gov- ernor had all along contended was the meaning of the Iowa platform.
 Cummins and Allison found them selves in perfect accord on the tariff and reciprocity blanks, but the did diff fer as to the wording of the trust plank. A conference was held in Chicago April by Allison, Cummins and George D. Perkins Perkins set himself the task of reconciling the views of the two men. This he was able to do.--Des Moines Special to New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
iStarin New Haven TransportatjonLins

bHI.y, LACtpL SAtdrday,
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllls- ter) leaves New Haven from Starin,s Pier. foot Sa of 1 Brown Street, at 1915 D m, sun. Erastus Corning, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays Steamers leave Pier, i3. North t River, N. Y, at 9 p. n. daily (except Sat. urday), Fare. 75 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at J. B. Judso1i's, s67 Chanel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points west, south and south. west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. II. FISHER. Gen'l Freight Agent,
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent. StaTin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

callers. although it is expected that he will soon be called upon to perform the most important services of the inter- IegnuMl-
 Though not calling personally Cardi- nal Oreglia thrice dispatched his secre- tary, Father saito. to learn the exact condition of the pontiff. None of the visiting cardinals except Cardinal GOtti saw the pope, owing to the rigid direc- tions of the doctors that the patient be spared the cares and excitement of the affair Of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
The Chatfleld Paper Go. s.ssu ass-ssoa sso2..
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State

because having robbed their victim in some quiet part, of the depot or in q street crowd. they easily elude the detectives whose duty it is to watch for such gentry. Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

''We talk of drunkenness as crime, " he continued, "but tea and coffee drink ing at meals is more injurious than liquor to some men,
 Tea and coffee drinking, Prof.---told his class, is responsible for much of the restlessness of the American nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

sI told papa your poems were the children of your brain" What did he say?'' Said they were bad enough to put in the reform school Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

Mamma queried little Mary Ellen, lis the pen mightier than the sword ?"
 .Of course it is,'' replied the wise mother. Your father couldn't sign checks with a sword .''- Chinese News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Then they take Of,
Postt1tn Coffee

Because 1t furnishes
 the Coffee flavor, charming color T -- and all the pleasure of Coffee drinking and does not destroy stomach and nerves but makes for the sure rebuilding ~.2 of the entire body on healthful, sturdy lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
MOATAuK STEAMBOAT COMPANY. .ltd

Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn.,. and Greenport, Shell
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASKETa
 For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 q. n and 4. 20 b. m. Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 q. m. and 1920 D. m. on the 10 2; m. trip from New London, the ing there at 1920 for intermediate landings.
 Steamer NfANHANSET.
 For freight and passengers. leavas Naxy London on week days, except September z. at Ss 2. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at 12.25 r. II, j23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Hamburg-14merican

For Plymouth -Cherbourg- Hamburg
 Twin-Screw Express & Pass ger Service Moltke July 9fBluecher ...July 23 Pennsylvania, July il Pretoria Aug | F. Bismarck July 16l Moltke Aug. 6 Patricia ......July IS Waldersee ...Aug. & Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N. .Y.
 H. B. Sweezey, 1O2 Church St., M Zunder < Son, 249-251 State St, Newton & Parish; S6 Orange St. Bishop & Co.,. 703-705 Chapel St. H. Bussman. T Orange St. fl6tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Think they will quit ?

health "do things this trouble bad blood and muddy skn signs disease by Coffee they quit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
FROM NEW YORK,

\ Weekdays only. Sundays only. x
 Al DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG IS- LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven, 0:15 al m., due root East 31st St.. 2:45 D. m, leave there Haven, 7:So p. m. Special Excursion tickets for this trip. S1:00
 Passengers for night trips are privileged to board Steamers at. 1000 D. m. For tickets and stateroon1s, apply at the office on Belle Street, or at Purssr's office on Steamer. s';
 NOTE.-On Saturday, July 4. the Steamer CHESTER w. CHAPIN will leave New Haven at 3:45 D. m. instead of at 1915 a. nj.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK-ANTWERp-PA
 Zeeland, ,July11 ,10amI Vaderand, July25 foam Finland, ,July1S, 10aml Kroonland, Aug 1, ,10anI Piers II and 15 North River. Ofcss 73 Broadway, cor. Fector st., N. Y., Peck &s Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton < Parish, S6 Orange st. H. E. Sweezey. 102 Church st.. Ne z Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
New Haven Steamboat Line

' " ZIsl1 Y - V T O1tINs I dN oOUIH ~ WEST. FROM NEW HAVEN.
 Steamer Steamer
 c. ". Itishard
 Chaplin Peck. AM Night PM. Lv. Belle Dock. ..zlO:15 z12.45 3:45 M Due M: 5lst St, ER. 2:45 500 Due N.Y., Pier 40 N.R. 3:45 600 S45 PM AM. P.M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
. AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK MpToN-LoNlitN Phila., July 15 foam New York, Aug. 5, foam St, Paul, July %, 10aml Phila., Aug 12, 10 am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

GA Professor Chicago University late talk ent
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

days for roasting ears. There is no
vegetable that comes to the farmers
table more relished than young corn.
It is healthful, nutritious and easily
prepared for the table.
MILLET.
Many farmers are in the habit of
sowing millet for hay. This is the
best month for this work. Millet
should be sown one-half bushel of
seed to the acre upon land very finely
~pulverized. It often proves a fail
ure when sown upon cloddy land or
upon land where a large quantity>of
vegetable matter has been plowed I'M
der. While millet may serve as a sub
stitute for better hay, it is the least
valuable of all the forage or hay
crops. It grows rapidly, and may be
cut within sixty days after being
sown, provided the sowing is followed
by n good soaking rain. If cut in
bloom, it makes a fairly good trough
ness" If cut after the seeds have
matured, it acts injuriously upon the
kidneys of horses and mules. Nc
good farmer ought to SOW millet. It
is hard on the soil, it makes the least
of all hay, and it often proves a fail
ure.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09
Sheep Raising in Lower Sampson.

If our Legislature would pass a
dog law requiring every man to keep
his dogs on his own land except he be
with them, this would be the finest
and most profitable sheep raising
section of the whole South. So it
is, ever when we lose half or more of
our focks every year by turning
them in the woods. There is nothing
that pays better than a small flock
of sheep. They live without food
except what they gather in the fields
and woods and they yield on an aver
g not less than four pounds of
wool each with no expense except
that of penning and shearing them,
while they eat up many of the weeds
and briars that infest the farmers
life. [ have owned a small flock for
six years. I have lost about half of
them every year when they were
turned from the fields into the
woods and yet when I could get them
sheared they have averaged not less
than four pounds of wool to the
sheep besides the increase Of a lamb
every year from each eve in the
flock. For my wool, ~unwashed, I
have received from Is to 10 cents a
pound. Bank stock is not a better
investment. If our sheep were cared
for as they are in other localities
and better varieties introduced to
improve the stock I believe a good
flock of sheep, well cared for, in this
section would yield as fine a profit
as the same amount invested in
Standard Oil.-Black River in Char
lotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

Winston Republican: Miss Roxie
Sheets, of this place, who has been
engaged in the fancy poultry bust
ness for a few years, has shipped
this spring 122 settings of eggs, to
be used for Matching purposes. She
has Melted over 800 from these sales
and the eggs were shipped to differ
ent States-from Virginia to Texas.
Miss Sheets says she cannot supply
the demand, and is contemplating
charging her plant so as to accom-
modate her constantly increasing
trade.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

an inconsiderable expense. There
are several kinds of balers in the
market, and, like the reapers, they
all do good work. The most popular
size of a bale is one that weighs from
Is to 100 pounds. Such a bale is
easily handled by one man, and buy
ers will pay enough additional for
such sizes to meet the expense in
Cured in baling.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09
FARM WORK FOR JUNE.

nj E1dGGASN4
ri B. KiIIebrew, in the Southern
Farm Magazine.
The Teafy month of June" is one
If the most agreeable in the whole
year. but it is a month of strenuous
labor ON the farm. The great work
IF c~ultivating the standard crops
mist be done, and there must be no
raIaxing in the warfare waged daily
AGAINST the ~incursion of weeds and
GRASS among the growing crops. It
NAV be called the month of cultiva-
ton. The corn crop is made in
June: the wheat harvest in the best
prain-growing districts of the South
comes on, and the tobacco and cotton
crops require the most assiduous
cultivation. A dry June is always
the forecast of a good crop year,
provided s~easonable weather follows
in July and August to perfect the
crops.
WHEAT HARVESTING.
The farmer should begin to cut the
wheat crop just as soon as the grain
gets in the dough state. IF the be-
ginning is deferred until the grain
is fully ripened, the loss from the
falling of the straw and the shatter-
ing out of the grain will be consid-
cradle in the latter part of the har-
rest. There is but little difference
in the quality of the reapers now of
fered on the market. A bad reaper
cannot stand the competition. The
frequent field trials of the different
reapers demonstrate the points of
excellence of each. All, it is true,
have some points of superiority, but
in the general summation the stand
ard reapers rank very much on a par.
All do good work; all are made as
durable as is consistent with light
draft and perfect work. There is
very little wheat now sown on fields
upon which reapers may not be used.
The old reap hooks and cradles of
former days have passed away for
ever. The self-binding reapers have
done as much to cheaper bread as
the cotton gin to cheaper clothing.
Both are the products of American
genius. In these two lines the most
important in their results to the hui
man race, American invention has
achieved a distinction not surpassed
by that Of any other country on the
globe.
In the putting of the sheaves or
bundles Of wheat into shocks modern
Practice does not require so much
work done nor such pains taken as
formerly.
Gaping THE SHOCKS.
II Is rare now to see a wheat field
"I'er harvest covered with Dutch
oven. shocks, meaning by this those
capped by standing two bundles up
hsnt' on the sides and over the top
u the shock, and tying them on. In
practice 1t has been found that two
bundles laid horizontally and at right
angles over the tops of the shock and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

bundles as it does to cap one by
standing the bundles upright.
These hints about shocking wheat
are given because in some of the At
lantic wheat-growing States it is
considered still important to use the
"Dutch-oven" caps, while in the great
grain-growing States of the North
west such caps are rarely, or never,
seen.
IF possible, wheat should be thresh-
ed just as soon as it is dry enough
and before any image is received
from the rains, which, if they do not
produce some sprouted grains, will
at least stain the grain and so dimin-
ish its salable value.
Every farmer should have a gran
airy. To be compelled to sell the crop
of wheat direct from the thresher
puts the wheatgrower completely in
the hands of the wheat-buyer. A
good granary that may be we'll ven
tilated and made ratproof will often
save the farmer it's value during a
single season.
HAY.
June is the great haying month.
Though some clover hay is saved in
May, especially in that region of the
South below the Seth parallel, yet
the great bulk of the crop is cut in
May. Timothy and herds grass reach
the stage when it is most profitable
to harvest between the 10th and 25th
of June. The hay from these grasses
is not SO difficult to cure as that
from clover. Cut in the early morn
ing on a bright day after the dew is
off the grass, it may be raked into
windrows about noon. Many farm
ers carry it directly from the wind
rows to the rick, and never put it in
cocks at all. If the weather is dry
and the grass not too rank, this may
be done without any danger from ex-
cessive fermentation, but if the grass
is very thick and the heat of the sun
is unable to penetrate through the
mass, it is far safer to put it into
shocks about five feet through at the
base and about six feet high. Here
the hay should remain until it is
thoroughly desiccated, and then it
may be put into ricks or stacks. A
great saving of hay is made by the
building of open sheds in the hay
field and storing the cured product
in these instead of putting it in
stacks in the open meadow, where it
will be exposed to the rains of the
fall and winter months. It often
happens that by means of the up
right position of some of the wisps
of hay the rain water finds an IN
trance into the interior of the stack
or rick and makes a decayed spot.
Though this spot may be ever so
small, it rapidly enlarges with each
successive rain, and the farmer often
finds when he begins to haul up the
hay that has been left in the open
field that a large percentage of it
has hean ruined. There is always a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09
COwPEAS.

Farmers should not forget that
June is the best month for the SOW
ing of cowpeas, whether intended for
the making of forage, for pasture, or
for turning under as a green crop.
After the ground has been prepared
as we'll as it should be for the SOW
ing of the wheat crop, the peas may
be soWn broadcast, one bushel to the
acre, and narrowed in, or they may
be drilled with a wheat drill by tying
up every alternate hoe. Peas need
no cultivation if sown upon we'll
prepared land. They will outstrip
any noxious growth, provided they
have an equal start, but if great sods
of turf are left half-turned in the
pea field when the peas are sown, it
would be impossible for the crop to
grow in luxuriance or to yield in
Righteousness.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

contains "a per cent of protein, II
per cent of fat and 1873 per cent of
carbohydrates, making it n of the
richest of all vegetable foods. In
100 pounds of seed there are 66.G
pounds of digestible food, which con
sists of 1916 pounds of protein, 1G
pounds of fat, 90 pounds of fiber
17.6 pounds of carbohydrates, los
pounds of water and 1 pound of ash
From six to thirteen tons of green
forage may be grown to the acre.
and the yield of seed varies from 90
to 100 bushels to the acre, the aver
age being about that of Indian corn.
In some parts of the South both the
soy beans and the cowpeas r sown
between the rows of corn at the final
cultivation. When so sown these
O add immensely to the value of
the "pickings" after the corn is
gathered. Let any farmer who reads
this try it, and he will be convinced
that the cowpeas or sofa beans so
planted will do much to winter his
cattle and hogs at an expense that
will hardly be felt. The running
cowpeas are better for this.
LATE ROASTING EARS.
During this month sugar corn
should be planted at intervals of ten
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

During this month sugar corn
should be planted at intervals of ten
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
GILBERT

June 23.-Chas Hedlund was q
Brainerd visitor Wednesd ay.
School will close in Dist 80 next
Thursday.
Andrew Johnson, who is working
at Royalton came home on his wheel
last week.
August B,eg;und and Ed Lindberg
were at the Falls Saturday.
Elmer Swanson Of Chisholm, but
formerly of this place, came down
on short visit Saturday. He left
again Sunday for visit at Mime
apolis, after which he will return to
Chisholm.
There was q very enjoyable party
at P A Peterson's last Sunday after
noon. A good time is reported.
Chas Olson came down from the
Falls Saturday.
Al Davis will soon have some
very fine strawberries on hand. He
has quite q patch of them and they
are looking splendid this summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26

pleted his work and the board of
review met Monday. Que hundred
and twenty-three psrso nal property
assessments were made.
The celebration of the 4th of July
here this year will be the greatest
ever witnesses in Pierz.
The Lydieks Minstrel Vaudeville and
Comedy Co. will show here July 2, 8
and 4th The company comes highly
recommended and deserves the patron
age of the people. They will show
on Barney Gross's lot. On July 4th
they will give 2 exhibitions, one in
the forenoon and one In the afternoon.
They also carry with them an e.
cellent brass band and orchestra,
The brass band will furnish the
parade and outside music while the
orchestra will furnish music fer the
dance which will be held in Blake:
hall on the 4th. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend as plenty
of all kinds of amust m ents will be
there and good time is guaranteed.
AS we hear that upper town is going
to celebrate the 4th, but the particular
we have not yet learned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
BRICKYARD

June 29-Mrs Chambers went to
Pine River last Thursday, and re-
turned Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Msnbeck visited at
Little Elk Friday.
Miss Della Bartholomew closed q
very successful term Of school last
Friday.
Mrs Manbeck visited with Mrs
Mahan Tuesday.
A Longfellow has purchased m Itch
COW.
Mrs Manbeck sold a mich COW.
Mrs Frank Pirece and baby are
visiting at Mrs. D. Manbeck'e.
Miss Clara Manbeck came home t
stay.
Miss Clara Ashton was visiting Mis-.
Scott Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
HUFF

June 23-Married, on Wednesday
June 18th, at the home of the bride g
parents, Mr. and Mrs E J Sharon, in
Todd county, Miss Clara Sharon and
George Skeesucks. J Gafney. justice,
officiating. Many friends and neigh
bors were present and the bride re-
ceived quite number of presents.
We offer congratulations.
George Outhout returned from the
southern part of the state Saturday.
He had been there for some time on
business. He reports it very wet down
there and crops locking bad.
Our town board are at the town
hall today, Monday, laborin9 in the
interests of the county and state
officials to zee how much the town of
Parker is able to contribute to their
support.
There was quite number of young
folks assembled d! w s Gish's Monday
ering and had a good social time.
Ice cream and games were INDUCED
in till late hour.
The postmaster at Huff has pur
chased the Randall rostcfice oct
from s c Cochran and will install it
at Huff by the beginning of the new
year.
S Gish went to Randall Tues
day.