davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
MOTEL WILSON, 125 w. First St.

We'll lighted, airy rooms. neatly furnished and clean. European plan. Rates soc to s1.50 per day. All street cars pass the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Every thing in the patent medicine line that is not kept in stock will be cheerfully sent for, without extra ex- pense, by the Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Call for the "El Tropico" cigar, made h .Bisbee from Clear Havana FilI- ings and Sumatra wrappers. Sold ev, srywhere. naa .a-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Rent your furnished rooms through the columns of the Review. Only l cent a word each insertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

When you want to rent house call and see wallace's list. No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always At the door. I. W. Wallace s-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
FROM ALL OVER ARIZONA

10 o'clock by Probate Judge Philips Phoenix Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Gold air storage-yegetables at Hosher's.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS
PATENT&

Patents-Hazard & Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on pstents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

For 6 good shampoo and a manicure, cali at Miss Wolrs, 55 Brewery gulch. f.zo.et ..I
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Soaps, perfumes. combs, brushes and seilet articles, at Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Vegetables in cold storage at Mo kaer's.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Every one who has smoked Favor ite wants another. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
WATER NOTICE.

Stop at Hotel NOoles in Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

For 8 good, comfortable smoke. try tke "Ei Tropico"-a home production trial will convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Get wholesome vegetables at Mo shsr's. If
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

The increasing use Of the farm sepa-
rator has brought q new problem to
many in regard tc cream testing, says
Professor Eckles, of the Missouri sta
tiOn. I believe this is the most diff
cult problem In testing that the cream
cry manager has on hand to-0ay. and
of course the patron is just as much
concerned and even more. To get a
fair accurate sample of cream under
all conditions and to make q correct
test of that sample. assure you Is no
Job for q careless man. In sampling
the cream the same methods are used
as for milk, except even greater care
is necessary to get fair sample. rs
cream is often difficult to get into a
uniform mixture. Before taking a sam
pi. from a bottle for testing 1t is gen.
orally advisable to warm the cream
to near 100 degrees. az 1t will then
more easily mix into a uniform con-
dition. Pouring from one jar to an
other is the best method of mixing.
II the cream contains more fat than
can be read on the scale on one cream
bottle, a pipetteful may be divided
about equally between the two bottles
A pipetteful Of water Is also divided In
the same manner
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
II Complete Report
On Nebraska Crops

6ucers in an sections Of the state. the de-
partment feels able to estimate the aver
age yield Of winter wheat In the state At
eighteen bushels per acre and the total
yield At a. .z00. 900 bushels.
THE average yield Of spring wheat IS
estimated At twelve bushels per acre and
total yield Of S.l30. 900 bushels.
CORN.
The general condition OF the corn crop
over the state II far below normal. not
ranking over 70. With q frost at the nor
NAL period. about the 18th Of September.
there should be Is per cent Of q corn
crop. This viii be increased Or dimin-
ished according to the date Of the frost
and freeze following. Corn IS now look
ing much better than q fortnight ago and
the prospects for . crop are correspond
ingiy brighter.
1.-The corn crop has made wonderful
progress in view Of the handicap caused
by hate seeding. AAis win seriously af-
feet the yield in spite Of q late frost.
because when the corn begins to ear II
will net have had its growth and instead
OF all the vitality going to the ear. large
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

prospects and have made appearances
very deceivfng by injuring the wheat In
such q way AZ to prevent perfect nlling
Of the heads. The south central portion
has received the greatest damage. In
this particular district Harlan county
seems to have Jared worst. II having
sixty eections almost totally de-
stroyed. ThroughOU: the south central
portion the average yield has been de-
creased from 10 to l. bushels per acre.
The north central portion has excellent
prospects. Custer county especially win
yield an immense crop Of all grains to-
gether with alfalfa and hay.
The standing Of tho southern part OF
the state Il 80. ale central - and the
northern 81. The average estimated yield
Of wheat by counties appears In the sum
mary by couEties.'
ESTIMATE OF WHEAT.
AFTER close inspection and observation
by officials OF the department, supple
mented by conservative opinions OF ex-
perienced producers in all sections OF the
state. the department supplemented by
opinions Of experienced pro-
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

or . leg. Naere are they now? OF
the 100000 men wounded in battle.
5000 died in hospital and, 5000
went home disabled. How have the
latter Jared in life's struggled To
what extent did the wounds limit
their activity in business. and In what
degree we're their lives shortened by
the wounds that gave them 50 much
anxiety forty years ago.
There are comparatively few one
legged or One-armed men prominent
In public life. I have In mind Gen.
Henderson of Iowa, who manages his
artificial leg SO well that few ever
think Of his disability. Congressman
Castle Of Wisconsin has only one arm
and Gen. Rice Of the census depart
ment lost an arm and . leg, but in
some way you forget that such active
men must have been counted at one
time among the seriously wounded.
There are Beaver of Pennsylvania,
Gen. Sickles, and Gen. o. O. Howard,
representatives of men who were not
put ut any great disadvantage by tho
loss OF leg or an arm. There must
be two or three thousand others who
suffered amputation, and I wonder
where they ate!"-Chicaso Inter
Ocean.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
Clean Or Dirty Milk.

Some dairymen think II they do rot
get q good price for their milk at the
creamery that the fault lies with the
creamery: but the patrons produce the
butter. the creamery only separates IT,
Patrons should not forget that the in.
terests OF the creamery and their own
are the same. Dairy education haa
benefited creamery operators more
than It has the patrons. The state
ment was recently made by one of our
best informed dairy and creamery men
that-"Milk does not come to the
creamery in SO clean a condition to-
day as it did twenty years ago." Be
fore the day of the separator. milk was
not accepted unless 1t reached the
creamery in fairly good condition.
Now. IL it is not sour enough to clog
the separator. 1t Is received at the
weighcan of many creameries. When
every man made his own butter on the
farm and sold 1t himself. he came into
closer touch with the trade ard was
more particular about the cieanly
methods of its production. Since the
creamery has come IN between the
milk producer and the butter market
there is q tendency to become more
careless in the production of milk.
When milk is delivered In poor con-
dition at creamery or cheese factory.
no butter or cheese maker however
skilled can make the best product
from 1t. II all Of the patrons but one
bring milk that is c.,ar and in good
condition. the man bringing dirty milk
spoils the whole.-Prof. Wilbur ]
Fraser, Bulletin "a. University Of Hi
nOiS -
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

part win enter the stalk to complete it0
growth. which WIN cause smal1ef-si1ed
corn than II conditions had been normal
The condition CT the southern counties b
Is. central counties 81. northern counties
50.
OATS.
THE oat crop Is an enigma 20 far N
estimating Is concerned. because Of the
irfeEularity Of the stand and prospects.
There IL no uniformity q Appearances.
Nevertheless there Win be q normal yield
of oats and the condition found by 0bser-
walton over the state Is -. Tho central
and northern portions of the state win
yield better In oats than the southern.
The condition in the central portion b 81.
in the northern 92.'
A summary Of the acreases not given
in the county tabulation Is NJ follows:
Sugar beets. 11.160 acres: timothy. eSS.-
Gal acres; sorghum cane. 12S.SS8 acres:
Irish potatoes. s9.l02 acres: broom corn.
ISIS acres: clover. 5l.eSS acres: blue
grass. l72.SS1 acres: other tame grass.
zsS SIS acres: timber. 81. .215 acres.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
First John Brown Sono

The origin of the song John
Brown" as given by James Howard
jenkins. is questioned by E. r. Reed.
a private in company H. Second Wis
consin infantry. who says he sang a
"Jchn Brown" song in 1859 and 1860.
He says:
There was a song of John Brown
which was sung quite extensively
among the abolitiOnists. but, owing
to the abolition sentiment which it
breathed, never became generally
popular. I sang it myself q great
deal and still retain in my memory
two verses of it. Those two verses
ran like this:
John Browns body lies molderins in the
grave.
While weep ye sons of bondage whom h.
ventured all to save:
And though he lost his life in striving
for the slave.
Yet his soul is marching on.
He captured Harper's Ferry with his
mighty men SO few;
He frightened old Virginia till she trem-
bled through ard through:
They hung him for a traitor. themselves
a traitor crew:
But his soul is marching on.
"The rest of the song I have forgot
ten, but these verses and some 9TH
ers I sang a great many times IN 80
and go, and to the same music as
they are now sung. and Mr.. Jenkins
did not have to go searching for q
fitting tune" The samples he gives
are only CorruptiOns similar to those
every regiment had.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
aona of the Aav.s,e


II walk down the Valley Of Silence
down the dim. vOlceless valle:--alone!
And hear not the fail Of . footstep
Around me. save Gods and my own:
And the hush Of my heart Is as holy
AZ hovers where angles have noWn! %
Long ago. I was weary Of voices
Whose music my heart could not win:
Long ago. I was weary of noises
That fretted my soul with their din:
long ago. i was weary Of places !,
Where met but the Humankind SIN.
In the hush Of the Valley Of Silence
dream all the songs that ! sing:
And the music floats down the dim valley.
TIL each finds q word for a wing.
That to hearts like the Dove Of the DeluGe.
A message Of peace they may bring.
DO you ask me the place Of the valley.
Ye hearts that are narrowed by care3
II lieth afar between mountains.
And God and his angels are there;
And one is-the dark Mount Of Sorrow.
And one the bright Mountain of Prayer!
-Fr. Thomas Ryan
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

Labor Commiauioner Bush win issue q
eFsp report today giving the total acre
aees q an crops raised in Nebraska, By
oountSes. the number Of head of hive
s1ock, the screagcs Of timber and Of
Vegetables. The entire report is by coun-
ties and has been compiled after careful
research on the part a Mr.. Bush and
hls assistant. Chief Clerk DON Despair.
The two men have personally inspected
tie grOWing crops and have complied
6cif acreages from the reports Of the
precinct and township asoeosNa made to
TIE county clerks ~ provided By statute.
An important feature Of the report Is the
peeOentaGe of condition with 100 N per-
feet Advance sheets q the report have
been prepared for publication. In . resume
q the conditions Of the principal crops
Tie report says:
WHEAT.
Conditions early In the season were
such a. to warrant the expectation OF
the greatest wheat crop In the history Of
Nebeaska. Hall and wind have visited
ehe Gtate 20 frequently as to destroy these
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
Spaldfng has voted bonds for q sys

Spaldlng mas voted ponds Tor SyS
tenn of water works.
Mrs. Boydston, wife of W. +. Boyds
ton, a mail clerk running between Orc
and Grand Island, made an unsuccess
full attempt at committing suicide al
their home in Ord. After taking
strychnine she informed her husband
of the fact and medical assistance
was summoned Immediately and after
several hours of treatment she was
considered out of danger.
The contractors who are to put
down the new artesian we'll at Lynch
arrived the first of last week. All
the machinery has been put in place
and the drilling will be commenced at
once.
During an electrical storm at Oak.
land the barn of r. Suhr was struck
by lightning. The bolt set fire to the
structure, which was destroyed, TO-
gether with hay, oats. corn and a $40
set of harness. The horses were re.
moved.
State Engineer Dobson has received
notice of the call for the National
Irrigation congress to be held from
September Is to Is in Ogden, Utah
The governor is asked to appoint
twenty state delegates to the con
gress and will probably do SO within
a few days.
A number of farmers residing In
Midland and Logan townships, Gage
county, can now be reached by tele
phone, two lines having been com
pleted by the Bell Telephone company,
which run northeast of Beatrice.
State Architect Tyler has com.
pleted plans for the further improve.
ment of the state house grounds At
Lincoln. which contemplate extensive
changes. The steps approaching the
grounds will be changed and the
walks and driveways remodeled. At
the corner entrances to the grounds
the wooden steps will be replaced by
semi-circular stone stairs.
The Star Telephone company Of
Milford, with . capital stock Of So.
900. has fled articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state.
Word reached Burwen that the
family of d. w. Ward. who keeps q
store at Ballagh. in the north part of
the county. has been poisoned by eat
ing canned sardines. Mr.. Ward and
two of the children are dead and an
other child Is in . critical condition
and cannot live.
Deputy Auditor Anthes placed the
seal Of his disapproval upon . batch
of claims for wolf bounty. thirty.three
In al. and aggregating $500. Several
Of the claims dated back for . score
Of years.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

MIX U0VWSo6Ss
For q generation or moro inventors
have been trying to hnd some way TO
,educe milk to powder like aour. In
which state It could be kept, Ike -four.
or IN indefinite period. and changed at
will to milk BY the addition q water.
Now and then We hear Of some man
that has succeeded. and We are led to
expect the early advent Of the drying
process on the market. But always
the inventor has failed to realize his
expectations The invention Of Q per
tect process would revoluti0nise the
milk trade. as Il would make It possi'
ble to produce milk thousands OF miles
from where 1t IL consumed and trans
port It at q rate far below tnat now
charged. Such q powder. transmuta-
BILE to milk would become second only
to wheat -four q IN article Of diet.
Some day. doubtless. the recret Of
how to do this viii be discovered. We
can in the meantime only watch the
men laborins On the problem and re-
port their progress from time to time.
Under . recent date, the United
States consul at Ccburg reported Is
follows: "A German inventor. It Is
reported. has discovered metho1 and
constructed IN apparat:s which OBJ
viates the drawbacks 3rmerly encoun-
tered In the preparation Of milk pow
der. The apparatus evap0rates milk
to q complete dryness at . temperar
ture not exceeding 40 degrees cent?
grade, and without the application Of
q vacuum. The powder obtained, It
Is claimed. has the flnencss of -four.
Neither the taste nor the odor of the
milk Is altered. Heated With water TO
from 60 degrees to 20 degrees to .
temperature exceeding the melting
point Of butterfat, milk Is reproduced,
which, on cooling. differs In no way
from ordinary milk By q specia,
treatment. the inventor says, he has
succeeded in preventing the powder
from turning sour. 1t withstands bac-
teria. mold, dampness. and changes
Of temperature. About one pound Of
powder is said to be obtained from ten
pounds of milk. The apparatus Is
easily manipulated and is capable Of
treating at least 2.60O gallons of milk
per day. A sample Of the powder OBJ
tanned from skim milk. 1t Is said. was
found to contain 30 per cent albumin
Gus matter, - per cent lactic sugar.
1 per cent fat. IL per cent salts. and
6h per cent moisture"
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
THE STATE IN BRIEF.

Deputy Auditor Anthes placed the
seal of his disapproval upon a batch
of claims for wolf bounty .thirty-three
in all. and aggregating $500. Several
of the claims dated back for q score
of years.
Barry Gilbert, q prominent young at
torney of Cedar Rapids, has been ap
pointed by the board of regents OF
phone. two lines having been com.
pleted by the Bell Telephone company,
which run northeast of Beatrice.
After ten years receivership the af.
fairs Of the Capital National bank
have been brought to a close. and the
final dividend will be paid. National
Bank Examiner Grimth. John D. Mac.
Farland. Kent X. Hayden and J. w.
Mcdonald have in turn been success.
lively receivers of the wrecked bank.
Years of litigation have followed the
failure of the bank.
During an electrical stcrm at Oak.
land the barn of r Suhr was struck
by lightning. The BOLT set fire to the
structure. which vas destroyed. to-
sether with hay, oats, corn and $40
set of harness. The horses were re
moved.
Regent Forrell and Prof. Bur-
nett of the State university, accom-
panied by Land Commissioner Meal
lister of the Union Pacific, were at
Sidney interviewing the citizens rela-
tive to the establishment of q state
experimental farm near that city.
The farm house of Mrs. Caroline
Farley. living five miles west of Nor
folk. was burned to the ground, with
nearly all Of its contents. The blaze
started in the upstairs portion of the
house and no water protection was at
hand to save it.
Glen Crawford, twelve years old, liv-
ing three and q half miles east of
Ulysses. was kicked in the head by a
horse and very seriously injured. He
had gone to the pasture to bring the
hoSses to the barn and was kicked
while alone.
Word reached BurweEl that the
family of d. w. Ward, who keeps q
store at Ballagh. in the north part of
the county. has been poisoned by eat.
ing canned sardines. Mr.. Ward and
two of the children are dead and an
other child is in q critical condition
and cannot live.
The Fremont Telephone company
has served notice on the city that un-
less 1t is permitted to increase its
rates, to . reasonable extent 1t will
have to retire from business. The
council has SO far been unrelenting.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
Veterans Adopt Resolutions.

The annual encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic of the
Department of Kansas adopted
strong resolutions calling, for more
liberality in the administration of
the pension laws, and that all tech
nical, medical sophistries and per-
versions to prevent allowances of
claims be stopped"
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
Sharing the Hole.

At one of the reunions of the Fifth
Wisconsin. T. C. Ryan, of Company G.
told story to illustrate the character
of the private soldier. On a night
march just before the evacuation of
Yorktown. the darkness was almost
impenetrable, and the mud was. in
places, knee deep. The men splashed
along the road covered with water.
Stewart J. Fay was marching at the
side Of Ryan when the man in front
of him stepped in a hole and fell
down. Fay fell forward on top OF him
and the man began to swear. calling
Fay all sorts of names for his care
lessness. Instead of getting angry.
Fay replied. you blamed hog. you
don't want all Of the hole yourself, do
yOu?" 10
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

Oliver Richards and
Frank Henson, former residents OF
this county, have been apprehended
and are now In Jail At Grant In Per.
kins county. They are accused OF
stealing the car of horses that was
shipped from Wray. Colo. to South
Omaha, Afterwards shipped to Ne.
ligh, Neb.. where they were replevined
BY the owner. Richards and Henson
had their preliminary hearing and
were bound over to district court.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

TECUMSEH.-Roy Pickering, who
lives In the northern part Of this
county. came very near being killed
lie was threshing for N. O. Biner and
was sitting On the separator with his
feet close to the fast revolving rod
which operates the self.feeder. The
rod caught his pants legs and began
to pull him into the machine. With
rare presence Of mind Mr. Pickering
rolled over and caught hold Of some
timbers on the machine and held with
tenacious grip while his trousers.
shoes. and stockings were stripped
from him and hurled through the
cylinders and into the straw stack.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
NEBRASKA NATIONAL GUARD.
Adjutant General Issues Orders for
Reoruanization.


INCOLN-Adjutant General Cul-
yer has just issued orders for reor.
ganization Of the Nebraska National
Guard along the lines laid down by
the Dick bill and instructions giveli
in general orders of the regular army.
The reorganization will give the guard
several new officers. chief among
them being two majors. one for each
battalion. of the regiment. Hereto
fore each regiment has had but two
majors. one battalion being command
ed by the lieutenant colonel. An elec-
tion will be called at once to supply
these newly created Offices.
Besides these the governor and ad-
jutant may appoint a regimental COM
missary and quartermaster, each of
whom will rank as captains and re-
ceive the same pay. They will have
charge of the subsistence and ord
nance stores
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
Strange Robbery at Grand Island.

Strange Robbery at Grand island.
GRAND ISLAND. - While Miss
Emily Bunk and sister were at church
and the other members of the family
were away, someone entered their
residence and took from a pocketbook,
lying on q piano, $50 in bills. leaving
the silver change in the book. Moth
ing else was disturbed. The residence
is in a well settled portion of the
community. A negro was seen by q
neighbor lettering about the place.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

YORK-Over i've thousand dollars
= paid out every month to farmers
tn the vicinity Of York for cream,
which ID sold to the creamery here.
and hundreds OF pounds are shipped
10 creamefies In Omaha and other
points. From one to i've separators
are soaA each veek to farmers. Who
oFe realizing that . separator IN.
crea0es their ineome from their cows
oser 80 Per cent over the old process
e Gtt0mipg Tie milk.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12
No Trace Of Oonnell.

YORK-Every effort has been made
to ascertain the whereabouts Of Mr..
]. e. Donnell. . business man who
departed suddenly from York ten days
ago. Mr.. Donnell is . member OF
several societies. who have appointed
committees to ascertain his where.
abouts. but 30 far NO word has been
received from him nor any clew rs
to his present place of residence. The
last time he was seen was on Satur.
day evening 1t LinWood.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-12

FREMONT - Harvesting is pro-
crossing rapidly in spite of the heavy
rains prevailing this week and last.
Wheat still continues to disappoint
the farmers. the heads not being well
filed out and 1t is doubtful IL the
yield will run fifteen bushels to the
acre. Corn is growing fast and the
crop will be much better than antici-
pated. Pastures, on account of the
rains. are in fine condition, and stock
is doing correspondingly well.