davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
REPRESENTATION OF TEXAS.
Sixty Employees Of Agricultural De-
partment Are at Work.

while the pine timber of Texas is being
cut at the rate of 100000 900 feet year, steps
have been taken to preserve the forests so
that at the expiration of thirty years,
when at the rate of cutting the lands will
have been cleared of the present forests.
others will have grown In their place." said
S. T. Busch Of Austin, Tex, to Star man
at the Arlington. 1--WE have made arrange
ments with the bureau Of forestry Of the
Agricultural Department, and that body
has sixty foresters in Texas.
Their plans for preserving the forests
are very simple and easily carried out. To
properly preserve the forests no trees are
cut that will clear less than one foot and
for demonstration from two to five cone
trees are being left standing on each acre.
All pine trees, you must know, are not cone
trees. When the cone trees mature the
wind will scatter the seeds from the cones
in all directions. In this way the timber
land that Is being cleared will be reseeded
without artificial means, a most important
consideration. A fire patrol is kept in some
of the forests all of the time until the seed
lings are two or three years old and have
obtained good start. When the trees have
attained a hardy height Of twenty or thirty
feet it is hard for fire to do them any seri-
Gus damage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
HORSE TALK.
Actions That Seemed to Indicate Abil-
itY to Converse.

Can horses converse? 1 am inclined to
believe that they cam said Mr.. William
Marshall of Hume. FauQuier county, Va,
at the Metropolitan. And in this connec-
ton viii describe what and others once
saw with our own eyes. 1t was in the
month of June. 1868. that my company of
Stuart's command was encamped near Lit
tie Washington. Rappahannock county.
Va. en- route to Gettysburg. The horses of
the troop had been turned out to Craze on
the foothills of the Blue Ridge, while the
men of the command were engaged in vari-
Gus occupations incident to the life of a
soldier
Il recall to mind very distinctly that my
self and my cousin. Jacquelin Marshall of
Fauauier county. were watching our
so named because he had been captured
from the federal cavalry. was grazing on
the bottoms while my cousins horse was
feeding on low foothill Suddenly as we
watched the proceedings. we noticed Yam
kee' leave his grazing ground and walk up
to his file companion, where the pair seemed
to be In close consultation. The actions of
human beings when in earnest converse ton
that our curiosity was whetted to a razors
edge to see what they would do next.
1T was very evident that Yankee was
pleading with his companion by the motion
of his head. and the attitude of his COM
panfon was like that of one almost persuad-
ed that the scheme was a good thing II 1t
could be carried out. Finally, after much
shaking of heads and an apparent CONVERSE
ton in an undertone the conspirators broke
away. Yankee in the lead We followed
them with our eyes and saw Yankee and
bis companion make detour of the camp.
We sneaked after them determined to see
what they were up to. Well, sir. that
Yankee horse marched as straight as die
to tent in which there was load of corn.
and without any circumlocution of detail
thrust the flaps aside and began to pull out
the ears and lay them before his companion.
When he had deposited in front Of him
what he considered to be square meal he
waited on himself.
Il fatter myself that I am, at least,
fairly intelligent man and I am convinced
that my horse knew the whereabouts of
that corn that he became corn hungry and
decided to generously share his knowledge
OF the good thing he had in prospect with
his file companion. The pair as they stood
on the knoll looked and acted as much like
conspirators as two human beings ever did
under like circumstances. This is no fairy
tale. but an absolute statement of what
and my cousin witnessed. From that day
to this have had an Increased respect for
the intelligence of the horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
Louisiana's Population Doubling.

Louisiana is filling up with a very de-
srabe class of immigrants. and within ten
years the population Of the state will have
been doubled said C. H. Gardner of New
Orleans to Star man at the Metropolitan
The feature Of Louisiana that attracts
many farmers most is the climate, and of
this they write glowing tributes to their
friends across the sea. There is no prettier
stretch of country in the world than that in
southern Louisiana and Texas, where there
are oil wells and sulphur veins. salt mines
and rice fields, and some Of the finest tim
Der resources in the world are included in
this section. The soil will raise anything
that can be raised anywhere else In the
United States, and the climate is most per-
feet. By the time the next census Is taken
the pelican commonwealth will stand at
the very head of the list of states most
prominent in agriculture and manufac-
lures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
Something New in Cheese.

From the New York Press.
No complete theory Of cheese curing can
be given at present that is universally ac-
cepted. The earlier explanations were based
on purely chemical changes, and only re-
Gently has any other factor been considered.
Since the rise Of meteorological science at
tention to this problem has been given from
this point Of view. Cheese Is no longer
looked upon as an inert mass of casein and
fat in which purely chemical changes are
at work. but the growth Of micro-organisms
in the same Is known to exert more or less
of an effect on the character OF the product
Still more recently 1t has been shown by us
that non-vital ferments (enzyms) exert a
powerful influence on the breaking down OF
the casein. At the present time no phase OF
dairy science is receiving SO much scientific
attention as the curing of cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01

lection we, too. as men trying to earn an
honest livelihood have the same right.
What is good for the employer is of neces-
sity good for the employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
Farmers Form Cooperative Associa.
tiuu

''The truckers Of Cuilman county, ILL.,.
viii make good thing out Of their straw
berries this year. and the crop will amount
to between seventy-fiye and hundred
thousand crates" said D. E. Robinson Of
Chicago to Star man at the Raleigh. For
several years the farmers in Cuilman county
were In open competition against each
other. and this naturally forced the prices
ing cooperative association to handk. the
entire crop. Every farmer In the county Ii
stockheader In the association. and last
year we got better returns from the crop
eatsef orEaniE&tton..szaa s.st &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
Native Of Washington.
Foster Father at Funeral.

His foster parents were notified of his
death. Mr. Milmore was present at the
funeral this afternoon. Mrs. Milmore has
been an invalid for years and was unaotA
to attend.
Capt. James S. Wilson and Maj. James
D. Glennan. post surgeon, made post
mortem examination. They found that the
fourth, sixth. seventh and eighth ribs were
fractured and the liver was severed. In
ternal hemorrhage was given the cause
of SlayinS death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01

There is great interest in the discovery
of Oil at the AragouitRths near the City of
Mexico. where Oil IS flowing. mingled with
Tex. to a Star mai a. The New Wsllapd.
"Ol indications have been found in the
southwestern part Ok the valley beyond the
suburb of Tacubaya. Should oil be struck In
commercial quantities the fuel question In
that section will be solved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
Want Recognition Of Union. r

What is good for the employer is of neces-
sity good for the employee
Want Recognition Of Union.
1--WE wish to state that our union has no
grievance against any Individual employ
ing tailor, but knowing, as we do, that the
Washington Tailor Exchange. which is
composed Of the local merchant tailors, Is
antagonistic to our union. we presented to
each employer for consideration union
agreement. asking that they recognize their
union employees as union men and that
they employ union men.
Those who refused to consider our prop
strike has been declared against all who
lave thus far refused to recognize our or
ganization. We wish to state also that
tons at Issue In the present difnculty; all
we ask Is recognition of the union.
To-day In Washington we have
stronger organisation than has ever existed
among the local craftsmen, and 1t Is sup,
ported by the JOurneymen Tatiors Union
Of America and its afniiated bodies. which
are scattered throughout the cities OF tho
United States; and by the Central Labor
Union Of this city. the representative BODY
of all local trades and the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
"Our membership has been increasing
steadily. At meeting last evening about
TWENTY-FIVE new members were admitted.
Union, an independent organization. con-
solidated with u.
Those members OF the Washington Tai
lorS Exchange who were visited by Star
reporter this afternoon refused to have
anything to say regarding the strike.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-24

The government ditch survey will
just cost Uncle Sam about 81. 900.
Th, weather man says that there
will be some more snow tomorrow.
Miss Marie Dorsey left this morn
ing for two weeks visit in Lead
vile.
The work on the new offices at the
Fruit Growers Association will be
about completed today. It is over
two motnhs since the repairs were
begun.
Letters received from Ernest Logan
lately state that he is in San Fran
csico and is considering An offer to 90
to Honolulu to work in sugar fac
tory there
Mr. E. B. Moore and wife will
leave for Dennison. Texas tonight.
Mr. Moore has not been enjoying the
best of health for the past few months
and by the present trip he hopes to
recuperate.
The date when the three hold-up
suspects will be tried has not been
set. 1t will probably be some day the
first of next week. No formal charges
have been preferred against any of
the men yet.
r. II. Baylis has been guarding the
store of the Hardy Brothers company
in behalf Of the sheriff. The work of
invoicing began yesterday. Repre-
sentatives of both the assignee and
those who levied the attachment were
present.
Advertised letters for the week end
ing January "a: Chase. Mr.. Tom !;
Cluen. B. M Holland. Mrs. s: Hen
~. J. F: Houssell. W. p: Hockett.
8. T: Holland. Mrs. Sadie; Parker.
Nellie. 8; Rhine. A; Ward. Frank.
Edwin Price. P. NJ
Six young people Of this city en-
joyed q skate on the ice at Wurtz'
grove last night. The mellow light
Of huge bonfire radiated over the
glaring surface and Afforded just the
kind Of semi-darkness pleasing on
such oocasious.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-24
THE HOOD D'LUM.

1.-The essential hoodlum is not al
ways found in the saloon. He is one
who is careless Of his neighbor Who
can defend the ESSENTIAL hoodlumism
of him who pours great clouds of
smoke into my face. my parlor and
my bedroom? Is not my property as
sacred as his? Must be compelled
to cough and to smother and be
smirched that his sacred rights to get
a dollar be not troubled? How long
suffering we are with the dollar hunt
er! We're it not for him we might
smoking allowed nailed on every
chimney. Mistakin9 usage for heav
ems law and the conventional as an
equal authority with divine revela-
tion, it is no wonder that so many of
YOU are kenneled by political parties
which you yourselves have made.
When you come back to the first prin
ciples you can see that there are no
rights in property-they are in the
people. Every right you have polit-
ical,y you have from the people.
There can be no rights in law or
equity to aught that Injuries the peo-
pie. DR.. Hale in pleading for muni-
cipal coal yards does not go far
plant. with every house heated with
gas at cost. factories and all. May
we not as wisely provide our own gas
as our own water?
1.-The hiRhwayman of old stepped
out ON the highway. robbed his vic
tim and fed. The modern highway
man takes the highway itself-the
railroad. Initiating knights and
priests of old. he tells us that he has
divine right to the roads and the
freight thereof; thus to his plunder
he adds impudent blasphemy. Be-
cause political office holders do net
enforce the law the DEVILS dance of
capital is making all our feet move.
that the people Of Arcol. ILL.,. should
stop coal train and help themselves.
But he laughs at law and endows a
theological seminary as a bit of hu-
NOR. The property we are robbed of
by the extortion of the coal trust is
quite as sacred as the coal it puts into
the cars. Anarchy is being taught
bv the lawless combine. and retribu-
tion cannot be turned away with n
smile. The people are in an angry
mood. Rev. Charles A. Crane at
People Temple Boston.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-24

jeff. B. Wilstach has gone on q trip
to Indiana for the benefit Of his
health.
Chief G.. H. Matthes left for West
water today where he will join the
survey party.
Miss Rowena Wheeler entertained
few of her school friends last night
and had . very enjoyable evening.
Ed. Burn. arrived last evening from
Ouray where he has been working 1t
the Camp Bird mine He expects to
bring his family from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-24
HASKELL'S PHARMACY.
VORHECK'S
MUSIC AND BOOK STORE

Agents for Montelius Piano Co.,
Denver. Hallct & Davis, Sterling,
Huntington and Mendelsohn Pi-
amos. All sorts of instruments
and Musical Publications; also
Books, Stationery and Periodicals
Currie block, Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-24
INsUpE WITH
INSUpE WITH
@. B. Rich

Fire. Life. Accident. Plate Glass,
and Health Insurance. Lowest
rates consistent with safe under
writing. Best companies.
OFFICE OVER FAIR STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-24

on account of that cough.
Keep on with your work
and take
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-24

John E. Phillips, Pres.
W. ]. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max BuchmAnn- Cashier.
L. Wickershan, Asst. Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-24
c. D. SMITH & co.

The Druggists.
cEIt pays to trade with us.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17
Self Sacrifice of Nuns.

The noble self-sa crifice of our nuns
who labor among the afflicted of the
world has called forth many fine
tribute from non-Catholics. One of
the most beautiful of these has been
paid by Mrs. A. J. Sampson, wife of
the United States Minister to Ecua-
dor. Writing in Protestant paper,
the Northwestern Christian Advocate,
of visit to the leper hospital at Quito
in Ecuador, Mrs. Sampson says:
Among these different classes of I'M
fortunates are twelve resident Sisters
of Charity who are here, there and
everywhere. Clothed in white, with
kind, placid faces, they minister to
the suffering and speak cheerful
words to each. The Mother Superior,
who told me she had been in charge
twelve years, had Il face only in a
thousand, strong and resolute with a
light upon it that spoke for the Spirit
within. We asked her how she could
endure to spend her life among such
scenes. We We're about leaving, and,
without word, she took my hand in
hers and led me to tiny chapel hung
in white. The altar was strewn with
flowers; one one side hung picture
of Our Mother of Sorrows, and near
it hung one of the Good Shepherd, to
which she pointed aud our question
was answered. We stood 10y her side
a moment looking into the face OF
the Good Shepherd, and the contras
with all we had seen and felt during
| the two hours before. was such that :
hush fell upon us and, in thought, WI
We're transported beyond the clouds
A moment later the great doors bang
ed behind us. we passed into the fresl
air and sunshine in silence and wit
thankful hearts for the blessing
which crowned our own lives, Will
each felt that within was the creates
aggregation of misery we had eve
seen, which was relieved only by til
self-denial and patient endurance c
handful of women who had cons
Grated their lives to a willing servit
for others and who never turn bac
but go calmly on in their chosen won
until from age or weakness they al
forced to give it into other hands.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17
LAMBERT NJ. M0RRIN,
Modern Academy and Business Col
lege, Seattle, Wash, u. S. \.
A Young Mans Experience,

IF more fathers would take course
with their sons similar to the one my
father took with me-" observed a lead,
ing business man, "the boys might
think it hard at the time;. but they'd
thank them in after life:' "What
course was it?" asked bystander.
"Well, was young fellow of %,
just out of college, and 1 felt myself
of considerable Importance. L knew
my father was well off, and my head
was full of foolish notions Of having
Il good time. Later ON expected ia
Their to start me i'll business-after I'd
swelled round awhile. Like IL wise
man,. father saw through my folly,
anu resolved if possible, to prevent
my self destruction. If the Boys
got the right stuff in him, let him
show it, l heard father say to, mother
one day. I worked hard for my mon
ey, and l don't intend to let Ned
squander it, and ruin himself besides, >
That very day father handed me fifty
dollars, remarking, Ned, take this;
spend it as YOU choose, but under
stand this much: It's the last dollar
OF my money YOU can have till YOU
prove yourself capable of earning
money. and taking care of it, took
the money in Il sort of dazetl manner,
and stammercd out I-why-I-
want to go into business .Rusiness!'
exclaimed father, contemptuously:
what do you know about business?
Get clerkship, and learn the A, b,
and c, before you talk to me of bust
ness And father left me to ponder
on his words. And that fifty dollars
was the last money he ever gave me,
till at his death 1 received my part of
the property. I felt hard and bitter
then-felt that my father was a
stingy old fogcy, and mentally re-
solved to prove to him that I co,nl
| live without his money. He had
aroused my energy-iust what he in
tSlNtt't. suppose. L looked about fOr
Il situation, and finally accepted ii
clerkShip in a large retail store, ut
four hundred dollars year. Another
bit of my fathers stinginess' at this
time was demanding two dollars !,
week for my board through that first
year. At the end of the first year |
had laid aside two hundred dollars,
and the next year, my salary bein.
raised Il hundred. / had five hundred
laid by. At the end of four years
clcrking l went to my father With
fifteen hundred dollars of my own.
and asked him if he was willing to
help me enter business. Even then
he would Only let me hire the money
$4,000. at 6 per cent interest. To
day am called Il successful business
man. Those lessons in self-denial and
industry which he gave me put man.
hood into me. Years afterward fa.
Their told me it was the severest
struggle of his life to be so hard with
the boy; but he felt it was the only
course to make man of me. Many
a time we laughed over that two-dol-
lar board bill"
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17
SEATTLE GAELIC LEAGUE.
Enterprising Western City Has Ors.
anized Celtic Class.

In Seattle some friends of the
Gaelic language have resolved to form
a Gaelic-American Library and Celtic
Glass, in order to afford an oppOrtun-
ity of acquiring Il knowledge of that
olden tongue and it's interesting litera-
ture Owing to the paucity of school
books, magazines, and newspapers in
the Gaelic language and on kindred
subjects, we are obliged to appeal to
the race pride Of our friends and WELL
wishers to help us out by pecuniary
aid, however small, and by donating
Historical Works and MSS. OH phil
ology, literature, music, the drama,
science and art. &c, &c, which might
throw light on these subjects and on
the ancient Gaelic Civilization. The
Seattle Observation-Disclosures and '',The
Daily Times have spoken approving
ly of the undertaking. The latter jour
nal recently said:
ga Gaelic-American Library and
Celtic Glass are being founded in Seat.
tie with Il view of acquiring knowl.
edge of the Celtic language. litera turc
folklore. and the national music OF
the Gael. The renaissance of tho
Gaelic or Celtic language has become
one of the chief features which agi
tate the public mind of the Ireland OF
to-day. and is next i'll Importance t.
the settlement of the Land Question
and the winning of Home Rule. From
the standpoint Of philolosy, and rs F,
key to the Eastern languages. strcnu
Gus efforts are being pat forth no
only in Ireland. Scotland ard Wales
but also in England. the United State
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions
of mortgage executed by Samuel F.
Andrews and Lovina Andrews, his wife,
mortgagors to Hastings H. johnson,
mortgage, dated June 10, 1902, and with
power of sale therein contained re-
corded in the Registry Of Deeds in and
for Hennepin County. Minnesota, on June
49, 1902 IL p. M, in Book 500 of Mort
cages, page 161, which mortgage and the
debt thereby secured was duly assigned
by said Hastings H. johnson to Gus. J.
Pauly, by instrument in writing, dated
October 5, 1903, and recorded in said Reg
fstry of Deeds on October 5, 1903, IL
p. M, in Book 53S of Mortgages, page $780,
and there is now due on said mortgage
the sum of $11S.24 principal and interest;
and the power of sale in said mortgage
has become operative, and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise has been
had or commenced to collect said debt,
or any part thereof.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of said power of sale and the
statute in such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises described in and con-
veyed by said mortgage, viz: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the County of Hennepin and State Of
Lot three 81, in Encouragement of Lots
onem and two (2), Block thirty-three (33),
Gales Second Addition to Minneapolis,
according to the plat thereof on file or of
record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said Hennepin County,
together with the appurtenances and
Entertainments thereunto belonging. which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said
County, at the Sheriff's main office in the
County Court House, in the City of Min
neapolis, in said County. on the 23rd day
OF November, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, to satisfy the amount which
will then be due on said mortgage and
the debt thereby secured, including S25
attorneys fee stipulated in said mort
gage. and the costs and disbursements
allowed by law, subject to redemption as
provided by law.
Dated October S, 1908.
GUS. J. PAULY,
Assignee of Mortgage.
JOHN J. McHALE,
Attorney for Assignee,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17

"Say, Mister" began the rural citi-
zen as he meandered into, the VILLAGE
editors presence, I'D like tew git q
leetle light on that air financial ques-
ton" you didn't make any mistake
in coming to me-" replied the molder
of public opinion, "for if there is any
one on earth light on finance it is
yours truly"
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17

begins Spemb
of
pleasantly
furnished Special attention
Ar
ormato - N ''-
| SEMINARY wnona Mimi