davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

Account midwinter carnival to be held at Fl Paso January 18th to 17th, inclusive, the Fl Paso and Southwest ern railroad will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Fl "aso and return. Tickets on sale Janu- ary 11th to 17th. Return limit Jan uary 18th. V. R. Stiles, general pas senger agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

When you want to rent house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always at the door. g-l4-tf 1. W. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
nAco LODGE. NO. 20, A. o. U. W.

NdcO AfIZONd.
 Master Workman, G. s. Crockett; Financier, B. J. O'Reilly; Recorder. E. L. Kennedy. Meets each Wednes- day evening in Madden's opera house. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

A. V. LEWIS, Sheriff. by H. E. CONLON, Deputy Sheriff First pub. 1-3-0321t
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
We have good grasses, cotton

We have good grasses, cotton
iced, turnips. potatoes, peas,
pats, corn and many other good
iced stuffs for dairy cows; but
scrubs are too numerous 70 raise
Etbe average value Of the produce
per head very high. Many up
dairymen in the state
IRE raising the standard Of pro-
but the scrub cows
kept by some farmers hang ~
|nillstones around our necks.
Good Lord deliver us from
these scrub cows.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

4. Lack of cleanliness in
milking; manure particles on nd
der.
5. Keeping the milk long in
too warm, poorly ventilated and
dirty places.
8. Neglecting TO cool the milk
rapidly, directly after milking.
z. Lack OF cleanliness ia the
care of the milk, from which
cause the greater number of
milk taints arise.
8. Poor transportation facil-
tiles.
9. Sick cows, udder diseases
etc.
10. Cows being in heat.
IL. Mixing fresh and old
milk 10 the same can.
IL. Rusty tin pals and tin
cans.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
Sialnsns I Business l6erses

Sialnsns I Business Gsrses
Il you want ! nice saddle stall
lion. = trotting stallion, q nice
saddle gelding or mare. 4 nice
harness mare or gelding, a pair
Of nice road horses. a nice car.
riags team or an old fashion fox
,rotsing Nurse for sheriff or dec
tor. Write to w. II. KIRBY,
Broadway. Bowling Green, KY,
who will send you what you want
and guarantee just - represent
ed Breeds high class saddle
horses. Patronage solicited.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

The cotton on the College farm
has all been picked and Disc
plows that turn six feet At =
through. are turning under oats
and hairy vetch, Hogs will be
pastured where the cotton grow
ed. The large stalks win pre-.
vent the moving Of the oats and
yctch. The land win be planted
again next April.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

The best breeding may be Off
set by careless handling or indif-
ferent feeding.
Poor cows 10 the herd rarely
pay a profit. It is good business
policy to weed them out.
The churn and the scales will
easily decide the quality and
quantity of the milk and the val
ne Of the COW.
Sell the regular customers on
~ the finest quality Of butter,
and the trade will not only con.
time, but increase.
In keeping cows il is essential
not to ~overstock, but 10 keep the
best, and only - many A can be
thoroughly well taken care Of.
The largest component part
Of milk il the water the cow
drinks. Its purity has . great
influence on the value Of the pro-
duct.
The quality Of butter il not
wholly dependent upon the but
Ter maker; every item Of manip.
ulHtion from the pasture 70 the
market has in Influence.
ID Improving the herd, grea.
care On The part Of the berds-
man % absolutely accessory, 70
follow intelligently I well-laid
plan OF conforming to I certain
type.
A poorly washed strainer,
milk pana or any utensils used
about milk affects the favor 81
butter. Cleaniiness il the most
important adjunct to the dairy
business. When everything /.
kept clean there II little com.
plant Of bacteria or trouble OF
any other kimd.-Miax. J0nrnni.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

By using an improved hand
kparator, a barrel or box churn
Id a thermometer, the farmer
Ia have the use of the skinned
Ink for his pigs, chickens and
Ives and make . good quality
butter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
DAIRY DEPARTMENT.

Our readers are Invited to contribute their experience to this
department.; Questions relating to dairy management and produc-s
ton will receive prompt attention when sent to Dairy Department.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
AGENTS WANTED.

We want m agent 10 every
neighborhood. Liberal commits
sions paid to all agents write to
us At once for full particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

MM
The Aberdeen Examiner edit.
ed by the veteran and able, Ma
jor s. A. Jonas. in the current
issue says:
I'VE note that with an atteu-
dance OF 300, the faculty Of the
agricultural College Of the State
Of Washington, at Pullman, nun.
bers fifty Our Agricultural
College. conceded TO rank next
to Michigan's IN the best in the
United States, and with = larger
attendance, has q faculty no. half
a. large.
The fact Is the Al Agricultural
College and Industrial Institute
have both ~outgrown their facul-
ties and the next legislature can.
not do ito duty by them without
largely increasing their facilities
on this line"
The Democrat has felt that
when provision was made BY the
Legislature for increased atten.
dance at these great institutions,
and the attendance increased
even beyond the anticipation Of
the Legislature that some pro-
vision should be necessarily
made for teaching the increased
number in attendance. The
next legislature will take hold OF
the matter, and we predict will
properly meet the necessary dc.
man~ds.-Greenville Democrat.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

Dairying increases the fertili.
! of the land, affords steady
Employment, and when properly
one is a sure way to make mon
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

4
kclusive fancy dairy breeds are
II the best COWS for the average
rmer. He needs COW that
III give ! fair quantity Of milk,
raise . calf that can be used
"A OK or sold for : good price
beef; Shor.hnrus and Red
bills, or any other breeds that
these requirements, are
BY the one-horse far
pers in Mississippi. The dairy
Zen Of course. want the beat milk
reeds.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

Causes Of tainted milk are thus
summarized by DR.. Gerber. q
Swiss dairy expert:
! Poor. decayed folders. or
irrational methods Of fesding.
2. Poor, dirty water used for
drinking water or for the wash.
ing Of utensils.
3. Foul air in the COW stables,
or the cows lying in their own
dung
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

80 Ml
What other state can excel
Mississippi - : dairy state?
Where can better summer and
kinter pastures be found?
What other state can grow
uch fnecrops Of oats and hairy
|etch IN the winter!
What other state can grow as
pany sSssore grasses that i'm
prove the soiI!
In fact what other state offers
larry men such excellent oppor.
|untiies.?
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

The trio: a brainy man, areg-
tered COW and feed will make a
nccess in the dairy business.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13
NORTH DAKOTA CROPS

Col. Lounsberry in Fargo Forum !:
I was driving seven successive days
in Pierce, Bottineau and McHenry
counties and over the line into Ward
county. I drove in all 3l2 miles.
From Willow City west, southwest
and northwest and ! was several miles
west of Richburg and at Pratt, Rus
sell, Sergius and other points in thai
region / have never at any time in
any country seen better crops than
they have this year. Wheat in many
places touched my chin, oats the
horses back and there was along the
Mouse River a forest of hay stacks
and plenty of hay all through that
region. The wheat oats, barley and
fax are all maturing though at the
same time. Considerable fax has
been cut. There is more fax tina n
wheat in that region and much of
the fax will 60 fifteen to twenty
bushels per acre. They had a frost
sufficient to hurt corn and gardens
some days ago, but grain does not
seem to have been hurt. Sunday
night was-near the frost liEe but the
clouds saved from it. The crops gen.
orally are just a little ahead Of the
country around Grand Forks and they
need two weeks without frost. Even
with that there would be an occasion.
al piece of grain or flax that would
not be ripe, but generally the crop j:
Preaching maturity in the best posi-
BILE shape. They also have grea
crop OF prairie chickens.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13

nature, beloved by many millions Of
people. It is certain that no prelate
would have a more enthusiastic sane
ton from the laity.
Pope Plus x. 10 sixty-eight years
old. He was born at Riese, in the prov
ince Of Venice, and was educated in
the Salesian institute at Cottolengo,
founded by the famous Dom Bosco. He
was always Of serious turn Of mind
and when young man his rector said
to him that he had "never been q
child"
Cardinal Sarto was not "discovered'
until he had reached middle age. He
was parish priest in the province Of
Venice for the most Of his years and
finally became bishop. His high ex.
ecutive qualities and unexcelled learn
ing became known soon after his ele-
vation and were recognized by the au.
thorities Of the church. It was not
until 1893 that he was created a cardi-
nal, at which time he was also named
as patriarch of Venice. Thus the
modest but able parish priest became
the head Of the province in which he
had served 80 many years in lowly
position. His selection was made by
the consistory Of 1893, which was COM
PEELED to sue the throne for the privi-
lege Of Installing him as patriarch of
Venice. In return for this concession,
which was made through Premier
Crispi, the church appointed an ecclesi-
astical vicar apostolic in northeastern
Africa to assist the premier in his pet
scheme Of extending the African colo
nies.
Cardinal Sarto had not been in Office
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13

leaning toward statecraft than toward
the administrative and doctrinal duties
Of his Office at Rome. Many persons
declare that it is imperative that the
next ponti6 should be prelate who
would devote his entire energies to re-
forms Of an administrative and eco
nomic character, and likewise to the
more rigid enforcement Of the doc.
trines and discipline Of the church.
Cardinal Sarto, the patriarch Of Ven.
ice, Is the man Of all others who fills
these requirements. He is probably
the most able administrator Of the 1tal-
ian episcopacy, combines firmness and
determination with abundant tact and
common sense, and has managed to In.
stitute a number Of very practical re-
forms in his archdiocese of Venice
without giving offense either to the cler
gy or to the laity. He avoids all news
paper notoriety. Indeed, his name il
rarely mentioned in the press. He h8
always understood how to maintain
an agreeable yet digni6ed modus vi
vendi with the Italian authorities,
from whom he derives his stipend, and
has shown his enlightenment by the
vigorous campaign which he has car.
ried on against the veneration Of relics
of questionable authenticity. He is on
friendly terms with the members Of
the reigning house Of Italy, during tht
late reign took part with King Hum.
bert and Queen Margherita in the
launching Of a man-of-war at Ven
ice, as well as in other state
ceremonies at which they were
present, and would certainly be q
most agreeable choice as pope %
the present ruler Of Italy. He is just
sixty eight years old, which will be in
his favor in the eyes of the conclave.
since, 40 general rule, that number Of
years constitutes a guarantee that the
ponti6cate will not be Of undue length"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13
Plus X, THE new POPE

his availability was commented upon
by the really thoughtful writer's more ,
frequently than that Of any other car
dinal. As an example, a special cor
respondent Of a prominent American
daily last April wrote as follows to his
paper concerning Cardinal Sarto and
the papacy:
1T is Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, tho
patriarch Of Venice, the friend and
patron of Able Perosi, the composer,
who is at the present moment regard
ed not only throughout Italy, but like
wise In the principal capitals Of Eu-
rope, as destined to become the next
pope. So little has been heard Of him
until now in connection with the papal
succession that he may be regarded in
the light Of dark horse in the race,
which is perhaps due to the fact that
he rarely goes to Rome, that he has
never been resident Of the Eternal
City, and that from the time of his be-
ing appointed vicar general Of the dio-
cese Of }Treviso until now he has held
steadily aloof from all the projects Of
the curia.
THE vast majority Of the Italian car
dinals, and especially those who, form
ing part Of the curia, gre established
in the Eternal City, have won their
promotion to the sacred college as
members Of the diplomatic service Of
the papacy rather than as priests. And
when I prelate has spent the greater
portion Of his life in diplomacy, and
has fotnd 1t the stepping stone to high
honors, it naturally leaves him at the
close OF his career as representative Of
the Vatican abroad, with a greater
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13
BEEF Is CHEAPER.

Dickinson, Aug. lO.-The beef mar
ket is fully 25 per cent cheaper today
than it was year ago. which fact
has caused big depreciation in the
values of stock cattle during the last
six weeks. A native two-year-old
steer that sold for s35 early in the
spring, would not sell for more than
$50 now, and Minnesota steer of the
same age, that sold here last spring
for S27 would sell now for about S22.
The stOckmen who bought on the
high market of last year are in the
same boat, and those who bought on
time, and are forced to sell this fall
will find after Strengthening up their
bank accounts that their profits are
small. The men who will really
come out ahead this year are those
who have been breeding their own
cattle or who have only bought stock
ers when they could be had on basis
of cent market. There is good
profit in cent beef, and it is not
likely that any good beef cattle will
be sold at a less price this season,
and some of the top gross stuff may
bring a nickel.
The rain of the past week will help
the hay crop, and will freshen up the
feed so that beef cattle will not need
to be shipped until they are in prime
condition.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13
LOSES HIS LAND

The register and the receiver OF
the Fargo landoftice have rendered a
decision in the case of Ira Marker vs..
Grant Allen. involving the southwest
quarter of section 32-137-64 In favor
of the contestant.
This is piece of land in Stutsman
county, near Sharlow. Marker
claimed in his petition that Allen
had abandoned the claim and that he
had never made it his hone, but had
occasionally visited the property in
order to approve up on it, and the
Fargo Office sustained this contention
Chas. Gunthorp of Edgeley appeared
as attorney for Marker and F. Bald
win of Jamestown represented Allen.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13
DIVORCE WAS GRANTED
P. D. HUNT SECURED DECREE
OF DIVORCE FROM
HIS WIFE.
DESERTED HIM FOUR YEARS
AGO IN WASHING
TON.

Judge Glaspell has granted P. D.
Hunt a decree of divorce from Anna
G. Hunt. In his testimony Mr.. Hunt
related that four years ago, while
they were residing in the state of
Washington his wife went wrong and
deserted him and the child. He does
not know her whereabouts now.
There was no appearance in behalf
of the defendant and Mr.. Hunt was
granted the custody of child II
years old, who is residing in Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Hunt was represented in
court by Attorney John W. Carr.
The plaintiff is a wellknown en-
ploye at the Northern Pacific head
quarters.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13
N April, 1902, when the late Pope
Leo XIII. was In practically per-


Leo XIII. was in practically per-
feet health and there was no
probability that his brilliant reign
would be so soon cut short by the grim
reaper, the ponti6 remarked in a seri-
Gus conversation with Father Perosi,
the italian priest whose musical COM
positions have made him famous the
world over, that he was convinced that
bis successor would be Cardinal Sarto,
the patriarch of. Venice. When the
recent conclave went into session there
seemed little probability that Leo's
prophecy would be fulfilled, for Ram
polla seemed to have an almost COM
nanding lead among the members Of
the college Of cardinals, with Oreglia,
Gotd and Serafno Vannutelli as strong
possibilities. Besides these, there were
several others who were thought to be
likely candidates In case the rivalry
among the leaders should become go
intense as to make the election Of any
one Of them impossible. But Sarto's
name was scarcely mentioned except
among the most reverent who remem-
.bered the prediction Of Pope Leo and
those who were mindful Of the popu-
larity In the Catholic church Of Cardi-
nal sarto. which by many was regard
I'd ~ being second not even to
that Of Leo himself. Cardinal sarto,
now Pope Plus x, evidently did not
seriously consider himself az one Of the
papabili, for the evening before his
election he declared, in speaking to a
friend who had suggested that he
might be the next pope, that when he
started for Rome from Venice he had
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13

more than a year before he publicly de-
clared for a union between church and
state, speaking in no uncertain way.
His utterances created great sensa-
ton, and 1t was felt that he might have
offended the holy father by the fervor
Of his words. Apparently he received
the silent appreciation Of the pope. in
whose estimation he ever held firm
place.
It was said at the time that Cardinal
Sarto made his public announcement
that the Austrian and Prussian ambas-
sadors at the Vatican were endeavor-
ing to induce the papal authorities to
agree to q modus vivendi. Emperor
Francis Joseph Is reported to have
written several letters to the pope with
this end in view, and Emperor William
Of Germany is said to have been equal
ly anxious to bring about an under
standing between the Vatican and the
Italian government.
For more than three decades. q gulf
has yawned between the rival palaces
Of king and pope, a gulf material and
political. For thirty-five years-since
the Italians battered down the massive
walls near the old Porta Pia-earnest
men and noble women Of all parties
have been dreaming and hoping that
the mighty breach between victors and
vanquished might in some way be
closed.
1t was said Of Pope Leo that in 1873,
when he had just succeeded Pope Plus
TX, he longed for some amicable ar
rangement with the Italians, but If
he did reasons Of state outweighed his
private wish. He was silent, and thus
pledged himself to the no compromise
party.
It II strange that while sarto was
never seriously considered by the pub
lie at large or BY the ordinary press
correspoadents 10 4 papal probability.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13

bought q return ticket. But the unex-
pected has happened, and Leo's pre-
diction has been fulfilled Cardinal
sarto is Pope Plus K, and the Roman
Catholic church Is satisfied that the
progress made during the reign OF
Leo XIII. Is to be continued and per
haps amplined under the administra-
ton OF the present ponti6.
Pope Leo's prediction was considered
remarkable BY reason Of the fact that
because of Sarto's position with refer
ence to q modus vivendi between the
church and the state he seemed to be
on that important point directly op-
posed to Leo. For instance, Cardinal
earto publicly announced his Joy when
there were strong probabilities Of
union between church and state, and
his accession to the pontihcate has long
been regarded in certain quarters as
the solution Of the Roman problem 80
long unsolved and 80 long a cause Of
dissension over all Italy, to say nothing
Of its bearing upon the attitude Of 9TH
or Catholic countries. Cardinal Sarto
is noted for his prudence, having never
meddled with politics, and for extreme
independence. He Is also patron Of
the arts, and launched Father Lorenzo
Perosi, the celebrated priest composer.
The cardinal IL recognized a. one Of
the most learned men in the church.
He 10 a stickler for the exact truth as
between the church and the people. and
won much renown some years ago BY
destroying certain relics Of doubtful
authenticity. He brings to his high
omce a character Of most attractive
nodesty, unusual energy in the direc-
tion Of matters large and small, the
talents Of line administrative officer
and the first qualities Of an organizer.
In addition to his abilities and his un-
1oubted Christian character, the car
0inal Il, from the sweetness Of his
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13
PECULIAR DISEASE.

Some horses belonging to julius
Fandray, residing near Jamestown
are afflicted with a disease which one
veterinarian claims is glanders. An
other veterinarian disagreed and the
state veterinarian Is to be called upon
to decide the matter. 1t will be
serious matter for Mr.. Fandray II
the disease is declared to be glanders,
as it will mean heavy loss financial
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13
ASYLUM TEAM WON.

The asylum baseball team defeated
the Jamestown Juniors in game
placed in the ball park Monday after
noon. The Jamestown battery was
Boyle and Pettey and the asylum
team had Peterson and Langworthy.
Peterson is left-handed pitcher and
he struck out Is Juniors. His work
was excellent. The score was IL to 2.
The Juniors were hampered by the
fact that they did not have all the
regular team on the ground.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-08-13
INCREASED VALUATIONS.

INCREASED VALUATIONS.
The state board Of equalization
made the following increases in the
valuation of goods. and merchandise
in the counties named: Eddy, 10 pei
cent; Pierce 10; Ransom, 10; Stark,
25; Stutsman, 10; Trail, Is, and
Walsh, Is. Pianos have been equal
ized at $40.