davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
Care Of Milk for Cheese.

Geo. H. Barr. a cheese instructor.
says: Cows should not be allowed to
drink impure water from dirty water
ing troughs. stagnant pools or ponds.
or soakage from barnyards. They
should not receive any rye. rape or
turnips-these things cause tainted or
gRssy milk, which is the cause of
very great loss in the manufacture
Of milk into cheese. and. hence. . loss
to the patron. Sour. or over-ripe milk
Is caused by leaving or keeping 1t at
too high temperature. Milk for
cheese making should never be left at
temperature above 70 degrees. Even
ing's milk should be cooled to about
65 degrees. II the milk is to be kept
from Saturday till Monday, 1t should
be cooled to 60 degrees Saturday night,
and kept as near that temperature as
possible. without any stirring on Sun
day. The cows udder and flank must
be clean before commencing to milk:
wipe them with a damp cloth. and
milk with dry hands into clean, bright
tin pals. Wooden or galvanized pals
should never be used for milk. Strain
the milk as soon as it is drawn from
the cow, through either two thick
nesses of cheese cloth, or very fine
wire strainer, or both, putting the
cloth over the wire. Cool the milk by
putting the cans or pals into cold wa
ter. Stirring 1t with a clean, long
handled dipper will allow the ami
NAL odor to pass OFF. and aid in cool
ing the milk more rapidly.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
Skimmilk.

Skimmilk properly utilized ia a
great source Of income to the Amer,.
can farmer. Its value in the country
is put down at not less than $50 OOO
900 yearly, truly immense sum. Yet
much of 1t is wasted. Could II he
made the most Of it would wine ont
many a farm mortgage and lift the
financial burden from many shoulders
1t is one of the dairy side-products
not yet appreciated. 1t can probably
be utilized in no better way than in
feeding it to farm animals. By that
method of disposal the farmer not only
gets all the va're there is in it, but he
also gets pat Of It's value back in
the way of fertility that goes onto his
laod.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
Breeders of Shire Horses Meet.

Breeders OF Shire forSeS meet.
At the annual business meeting at
the Sherman House, twenty-five mem.
bers of the association were present.
j. c. Trueman presided and Secre.
tary Charles Burgess looked after the
records of the meeting. The report
of the secretary showed that the as
sociation had expended $756 for prizes
at the exposition? There had been a
direct cash appropriation of $500,
besides other money for gold medals,
etc. The rule admitting the registra'
ton of stations having FIVE top cross
es and mares having four top crosses
in each case by sires recorded in the
American Shire stud book, was strick'
en- out by an unanimous vote. Since
the last annual meeting twenty new
members have been admitted The
association Is in a fourishing condi.
ton and business Is reported good
from every quarter. Discussing the
Shire horse, Mr.. Rollins of Illinois
stated that he was the great draft
horse of England and in his own ex.
perience excelled all other breeds for
heavy purposes. Mr.. Finch, who has
had considerable experience with
draft horses in the Chicago market
finds that the English buyer gives a
strong preference to the Shire horse.
Mr.. Sullivan said that the best horse
he had sold this season was a Shire.
He was opposed to cappers organizing
q company Of farmers to purchase a
stallion and then holding up the i'm
porter for one-half the price for nego-
tiating a sale. No officers were elected 1
the present officials and committees
holding over until the annual meeting
In 1909
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
%ks28kszg
A Problem in Beef Production.

oSSI FT0o0ShiSh1
Prof. w. J. Kennedy Of the Iowa
Agricultural College said recently:
In the past no branch of live stock.
save the fat hog, has been 30 gen
orally handled throughout this state
as has beef cattle. Iowa's natural
conditions have been most favorable
and have done much towards making
her the greatest breeding and feeding
center Of the central west. Her vir,
gin soil was well adapted to .he
production Of corn and the growth OF
blue grass pasture, the two things
which when combined, have no eq !al
for economical production Of beef oi
the very best quality. Then she IS
situated between the range territory
where SO many cattle are grown and
the leading cattle market of the world
These conditions have been Of untold
value to the Iowa farmer. Notwith-
standing these advantages, in many
sections Of this state farmers VINO
formerly reared and fed cattle for the
market are no longer engaged in the
business. They claim that with land [
selling in the neighborhood OF one
hundred dollars per acre it is too
valuable to carry stock on. When
land was cheap they reared their own
cattle, when land advanced in price
to fifty or sixty dollars per acre they
changed their business and became
cattle feeders, but now since land has
made such marked advances In value
they are compelled to go out of the
business. We are glad to note, how
ever. that we have a great many very
successful beef producers. Men who
reared cattle when land was cheap,
when land advanced, and who are still
successfully and profltably rearing and
finishing cattle which, when consigned
to market, always command the very
top price.
We have had and are likely to have
for some time to come two classes OF
men engaged in the beef cattle bust
ness. The first class, which at one
time was much the larger Of the two,
might be called the beef grower
He reared his own calves, fed and
finished them for the market. To the
second class belongs that now large
number who might be termed cattle
feeders" They do not pretend tn
rear their own cattle as during part
of the year they have no cattle what.
ever on the farm. They buy their
feeders from the ranges or from the
small farmer who rears few calves
each year.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09

Agricultural education is a thing
that the farmer can no longer AFFORD
to ignore. In the past ignorance has
collected greater tax from the farm.
er than have the town, county. state
and national governments combinea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25
n. sehores.


Aunque 70 soy por temperamento
mas pr1dente que un 5ttey metido en- la
cueva, mas nlGrls0 que un cordero asado
v mas poquit5fo que ell 6leo santo que
lie ponen al catec1meno en- la pila bau
tismal, hay veces que yo mismo no me
conozco, pues me siento capaz de conner
me medic mundo 81 me 10 presentan en-
forma de un polio asado. Debo adyer-
tir ustedes que estos .fltrore8 b6ltc0s
solo me dan cuando estoy durmiendo.
Entonces, yo, que despierto soy incapaz
de matar una mosca por tenor de que
ell Smosquero9 Sc alborote y Sc me ven
ga encima, me siento dormido mas re-
publicano que Barbosa, mas <caja> que
Maule6n mas triQuiHuelero soplon
que Rodolfo Gonzalez
Es decir: que soy la verdadera anti
tests de mi mismo; otro <yoa negative
de mi propia pe18onaIidad p0J<tica; en-
fin, una especie de la ..... fastidiamos,
inconsciente,
capaz de gritar, matar,
veJar, quemar y robar.
iAbTenentio!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25

Venezuela no ha podido llegar a1n ell
vapor espanol que va para Barcelona.
DA GUSTO acudir al gabinete den
due por las com0didades que ALI en-
cuentran sus muchos clientes.
-Anoche tuvo lugar Ell bale de
mascaras que anuncio la San Juan Fra
ternity en- ~El Olimpo.>
lie ha sido aceptada la renuncia
al juez del tribunal de Humacao senor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25
Lo que son mis- suenos.

AnOcflp some, como SI0IDDfGs q ue yO
era un republican, de los de 0za71te, de
los que echaba pa uIonto & cualquier ho-
ra, sin que hubiera policfa capaz de
echarme pOr delante para castigar mis-
desmanes Y desafueros.
Por 10 tanto, baiIaba, gritaba,
saltaba, peleaba, jugaba corr1a,
sin que hubiera justicia nj traba,
que me 10 impidiera, 81 hacerlo guerra.
Como cuando me siento republicano
nadie me CANA garatero, quiso ell dia-
bio que yo tuviera que pasar por delan-
te de un enemigo miO personal Y adver-
sario polfticO, que estaba descuidado Y,
sin encomendarme ning1n santo, sa-
que ell revolver y ipum! ipum! ipum! le
dispare tres tiros a quema ropa, hirien
dole de muerte en- ell segundo.
Como no Sc pudo tapar Ell cielo con
las manos, nj ell orificio que lie hizo la ba-
la en- la cabeza. con los dedos, me lleva-
ron Ia carcel en- donde me trataron
cuerpo de Presidente, va que los reyes
no Sc usan ahora.
LEGO el dia del juicio oral GUAM
do todo ell mundo crefa que yo ir1a
r0n121er t2'0n1pltos por diez doce amos
cuando menos, Sc llevaron ell chasco de
los pastores, porque el tribunal que me
juzgo era republican, como yo, ell jura-
do que dict0 ell fallo era republican, CO.
mo yo y ell abogado que me defendi6 era
s<naaIt con sznaal5 mio y de todos mis- CO
rreligionarios ALI presentes.
Esta circunstancia de un valor in
apreciable para mi, Y Ell haberse presen-
tado declarar mi favor una pnt2tled
de testigos falsos que. aunque ell dia de
autos Sc encontraban en- la venta del 49,
caracol, un amigo mio les habfa enSe51a-
10 10 que tenfan que decir al Tribunal,
di6 por resultado que ell Jurado me con-
siderara mas 9n0ce2tte que Maria Sant1-
sima y dictara fallo absolutorio, deere
tando ell Tribunal mi absoluci6n fall
tando POGO para que al muerto le echa-
ran presidio
iPor algo soy 10 que soy!
Y, juro, que, idesde hoy
al'Que me mlre siquiera,
saco mi trabuco afuera
yum balazo Sc 10 doy
#*x
Cuando despert6 de tan macabrico
sueno, gire los ojos en- torno mio y no
vi mi alrededor mas &caja~ que un &ca-
JONI viejo que tengo para guardian pa
peles in1tiles.
Respir6 con fuerza y lie df gracias &
Dios porque me hubiera despertado tan
pronto, pues de 10 contrario, la cosa no
iba q estar plomo conmigo.
I ahora sligo, por mi NAL,
bien despierto Y federal
s#
-Ha leido ust6 ell ~Caiman News>,
amigo don Severance
-Entoavfa, amigo don Quiterio.
Higinia mi muger no me deia tempo nj
para rascarme la cabeza. No he yisto I
muger mas haragana nj mas abandona /
que la mia, sin que este sea por offender
& la suya, don Quftere.
-Es que la mia, don Severe, dice
Sapartateo en- ESQ de trabajar la chaque-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25
sAN JUAN
NOTAS POR cORREo

Febrero, "a.
Hoy ha salido para la Habana ell
vapor cubano SMarfa Herrera, hara
las escalas de costumbre
A causa de demoras tenidas en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
MAY TAKE ALL THE COAL

There is a rumor in circulation to
the effect that the Coal Valley Mining
company intends to shortly cut off
entirely the supply of coal furnished
for local consumption, with the eN-
ceptiOn, of course. of the filling of
contracts, which the company will he
obliged to do. The inference is that
the Rock Island road, which controls
the mining company, intends taking
the entire output of the Cable and
SnerrarCl mines for its own use.
Local representatives of the COM
pauy refuse either to confirm or deny
the rumor, but admit that they have
ceased taking private orders. Ihe
dealers who depend upon the com
pany to supply their customers are
still being furnished with the same
amount that they have had during the
winter. one or two cars daily for dis
tribution among them. Whether it is
the intention to entirely cut off the
dealers is not known, no notice to
that effect having been given as yet.
Though the amount that has been
supplied during the winter to the To-
cal Wholesale and retail trade is com
paratively small, it will be greatly
missed under present conditions. In
former years the company mas sold
from eight tn 10 cars daily in this
city and the stringency here has
largely been caused by the roads tax
ing the greater part of this. If the
balance of the supply. small as it is.
is cut off. many Rock Island people
will look upon the consolidation Of
he Peoria road with the Rock island.
which led to the absorption of the
mining company also, as an unmiti-
rated evil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

f. w. Freeman spent Sunday at
Alpha.
w. \. and Joe Rosenfield have re-
turned from Chicago.
DIR. John Redlon, of Chicago, was
the guest of DR.. j. Il. Hollowbush yes
terday.
w. J. Lloyd, of Chicago. assistant
superintendent in Illinois for the
Western Union Telegraph company,
was in the city today.
j. ID. Taylor and daughter, Miss
Ella Taylor. have gone to Hudson,
Mich, to attend the funeral of Mr..
Taylor's brother, who died in that
city yesterday at the age of IS years.
Mrs. ID. {. Curry. of Wooster, Ohio.
and Mrs. Robert Esterly. of Minneap-
Oils. have returned home, having come
here on account of the accident to
Miss Lottie Smith, who is reported
getting along nicely today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
GRAND JURY RESUMES
BUSINESS THIS AFTERNOON

The grand jury resumed its ses-
sions this afternoon. 1t is thought
that the business that remains to be
attended to will occupy at least two
days. Judge Ramsay this afternoon
took the bench'in the circuit court
j. w. Dresser was arrested Sat
urday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Sea-
holm at the instance of States Attor-
ney II. y. Weld, on the charge of run
ming slot machine. He was taken
before Justice McFarlane and placed
under $500 bonds to await the action
of the grand jury. The machine found
in his place of business was confis-
Gated.
Charles Lowe, who something over
year ago was sentenced from this
county for larceny, was arrested Sat
urday afternoon by Bailiff Larson,
in South Heights, for a violation of
the rules of the parole. He was sub
sequently turned over to an officer
from the penitentiary and taken back
to serve out more extended term
than he otherwise would have coming.
1t seems that Lowe was allowed to
leave the prison on the condition that
he would work in the steel mills at
Joliet. where he could be kept under
He did not like the job.
however. and shortly left, coming di-
rectly here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

j, 81 sd s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
COUNTY TEMPLE TEAMS
HAVE WON GAME APIECE

The teams from the county and cir
cult clerks offices bowled at the Cen
trail alleys Saturday evening and the
former turned the tables on the latter
winning out in five games by score
of 2,64S to 2,611. The winning team
was composed of II. ID. Hubbard, Il. c.
Clarke, John Rinck and Il. NJ. johnson
and the losers of George w. Gamble.
+. w. Schoede. j. 4. johnson and Sam
Ryerson. The contest was witnessed
by large number of the friends of
the contestants. Each team having
won one contest the rubber" will he
played off next Saturday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

% pieces in this lot of black suit
ing, were 39c to soc yard, DE-
clearing price. . EOC
SOC and 75c colored and black
dress goods, both plain and On.
fancy effects, at, yard .O0C
Rem uants of elegant silk, lace and
embroidered all-overs, for trim
mings and fronts of waists,
worth from 81 to So EOo
yard, at, each. -. 800. Jul
S125 black crepe de chimes, slight
ly damaged, take them
quick. at, per yard, while Or
they last 80. -. -. GOG
Great January clearance of ladies
Dress Kid Gloves-some have
~ two clasps, some one large pearl
go clasp-all the new color
ings go at, Coz
per pair. WV
sc to Sc Machine Torchon Laces,
narrow and wide, all in one o.
lot at, per yard .... OC
Valencienes and Point de Paris
Laces from % to inches wide
insertions to match worth
up to 15c a yard, choice of Fl
all at, per yard. ........ f2G
25c embroidered edge Hand
kerchiefs, also plain all 1O1o
linen Handkerchiefs at. IE2C
1000 yards best Skirt Cam Do
brio, yard ......... -. W
One case mill ends of South
ern Fleece Blankets, grays To-
and tans, at each .. IOC
Three-poUnd feather pillows, O0o
made with best ticking OJC
Plain bleached H.
25c hemstitched buck IN.
Extra big -. 10o
Turkish towelsE< ..... IOG
Solid glazed JardinienS were 1.29;
Clearing EOoI
PRICE
Fancy china cups and saucers re-
duced for this sale from no
SIC and SOC to. lfO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
A Musical Treat.

The celebrated Mozart Symphony
club, of New York, appears at Angus
tana college next Monday evening.
Tickets at the usual places. Season
tickets for the three remaining num-
bers only so cents. Reserved seats
only 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
Fall on the Ice.

Mrs. Lydia Gillapp, of Hampton,
slipped ON the icy walk on Twentieth
street last evening and fell, cutting Il
cash in her head. DR.. c. 7. Foster
sewcd up the wound
Edward Bradshaw, employed at
Cradles livery stable, dislocated his
right wrist in fall at the stable yes
tsrdaN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
w. l. Nichols

W. L. Nichols, for years Il familiar
figure about the business part of the
city, passed away Saturday night at
the home ot his daughter. Mrs. John
NJ. Kaskadden. $50 Ninth avenue. De
ceased WAS 40 years of age and in ear
" life had followed the trade of paint
er and paper hanger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
REYNOLDS After Prisoner.

Sheriff w. q. Heider returned to the
city this morning, and Deputy Sheriff
L. Il. Reynolds has gone to Miami Ma
ton, Indian Territory, to secure the
prisoner held there as a. f. Lyford,
the absconding Rock Island county
assistant treasurer. for whom requi-
sition was issued Saturday by Gov.
Yates, as told in The Argus of that
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
lee Cream.

Place your order with us land get
the purest and richest ice cream in
the tri-cities. Phone west 1241. Tri-
City Milk & Butter company, Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

Not dollar need be paid until
you're cured. Get a package of Rocky
Mountain Tea. If it fails to make you
well. and keep you wei. it don't cost
a cent. IS cents. L. III. Thomas phar-
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
Announcement-HoteI Harms.

Commencing Tuesday, Jan. 6, Hotel
Harms will serve a 50-cent table
d'hote dinner from IL to 2:30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
Pneumonia and La Grippe.

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
DEVEREAUX AGAIN NAssEO
Was Once Charged with Diamond
 Robbery in This City

Al Fl PasO last Sunday William DeaVerauX was arrested by the police while in the act of robbing a safe. He was drilling a hole into which dynamite was to be inserted. when the police officers closed in upon him.
 The attempt at robbery was made in the Oxford saloon about 10 o'clock in the morning. The police had re ceiyed a tip that the robbery was to be committed, and stationed two men in the building. They allowed the burglar to get fairly started and then stopped him.
 DeayerauX gained a reputation in this city through an attempt to steal a case of diamonds from Blewett's $ store, which had been left there by Ben Crawford, a commercial traveller
 The diamond robbery here took place in December, 1901. and Williams in the robbery was given ten years at Yuma. The latter was twice tried for the part he took in the affair. but could not be convicted.
 Before he was released from the county jail, Deaveraux told the taller that the diamonds were secreted near Fl Paso. The officers of that city have been keeping a close watch on him.
 Deaveraux is rated as one of the smOothest criminals in the business. He has a record all over the country. Among his alaises are the following: Heavyweight Clark, William Craw- ley, William Forester and William Haley. h Fl Paso he was going un- der the last named alias.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
DULL AT cANANEA
cananea Herad Almost Prints Live
 Piece of News
Especial to Review.)

! tSpeciai to Review) ] Cananea, Mex, Feb. I0.-Prepara.
 tions are being made for the con, struction of buildings on a large scale at the Sierra de Cobre. The Sierra de Cobre is one of the busiest spots
 in Cananea and MT. F. l.. Harrington i is about the busiest man. 1 The bull fights which came of yes. terday were of a more interesting character than usual Three bulls
 were killed. The wrestling match between bull and a man resulting in victory for the former. However. the victory was of short duration as the 1 ring attendants put the bull to death by slicing him to pieces with butcher knives. The American spectators were well pleased for the greater part and many of them will very likely take out naturalization papers in Mexico at an early date as a result of their conver- sion
 Among those who are going to Bis bee today is MT. Fisher, who wip en- ter into the bakery business in the queen camp.
 MT George Pine has gone to Bisbee for a few days.
 By tOday's train John Lane. former ly of the Tomboy mine in Colorado. but lately foreman of the mines of Gold Roads, left for Bisbee.
 Business men here are complaining .oL duilness of trade in consequence or the strike. Owing to the uncer- talnty of affairs everybody and his brotherin-law are economizing.
 Quite a sensation was caused in Cananea yesterday. The Herald printed what at first sight appeared to be a piece of news. Excitement grad ually went down. however, as it was learned that this was a mistake. The Herald must take better care in the future as they put people in jail in Mexico for just such things. Acci- dents don't count in this part of the newspaper world.
 NIT Dreyfus, the well known com mercial traveller, arrived here yester- day and will remain several days. He states that business in this camp is the best on the border.
 MT Ross. a railroad man of Casas Grandes. Chihuahua, is outftting a prospecting party for the Sierra Ma dres.
 The Puertecitos mines are shut down completely Floyd McMahon. the foreman has gone on a prospecting trip to the Sierra Madres. It is therefore unlikely that work will be recommended in the mines for sev- eral months.
 On this day, after just one week of strike, the Cananea company is run hing four out of six of it's furnaces
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
WELL WElL!! WElL!II

We told you our expert cutter and filter would be here and he is here. He came one day late but made up for it the second. In fact so much measuring to do that he has agreed to stay with us over Thursday, the c. Q. pay day. Now men our counters are covered with hundreds of novel. ties in woolens, in the large cuts and his order book is filling with names of our representative men. Come in and see these novelties and we believe you'll buy your spring suit Such a complete line has never before been shown in Bisbee. At Schwartz Bros until Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ernest c. Carleton, de ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executor of the last will and testament of Ernest G. Carleton, de. ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the Copper Queen General office, Bisbee Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 STUART W. FRENCH. Executor of Ernest G. Carleton, de
 ceased.
 Dated this 14th day of January, 1903
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Rudolph Hermann, de,
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under. signed, Amelia Fisher, Administratrix Of the estate of Rudolph Herman, de. ceased, to the creditors of and all per. sons having claims against said de, ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne, cessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this no, tice, to said Administratrix at her residence in the City of Bisbee, Co, chise county, Territory of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said Cochise county.
 AMELIA FISHER. Administratrix. Dated February 5th, 1903. 2-5-O3-4W