davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-14
Wanted. traveller.

Wanted,a good fertilizer traveller who
is thoroughly acquainted with the Sea-
board Air Line territory. Address,
giving experience, reference and salary
expected, box AS, Savannah, Ga,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-14

NunnallS s Candy the best because The
freshest, 60c lb.
REMBERT's DRUGsTORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-14
Ladies' UnderVests

we opened during the past week one case OIL.
dies OnderVests fine quality, lace and tant ti Id
med neck and Sleeves usually retail at 2Oc b,t
picked them up at bargain and will offer tha, we
special this week for lOC each. >'e"' as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-14

If you want anything in the drug
line phone 90 and get it quick.
HUDSON'S DRUGSTORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-14
THIS is AFACT
which may be demonstra-
ted by trying course of
TUFTS Pills

They control and regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
ty to the body.
TAKE NO SU9STITUTES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-14

FInch-the acme of popular games
at Holidays Book Store, price so cents.
Phone DIG
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-23
VIII Not Down.

Notwithetandine the Overwhelming
voice Of the people two wears ago
against county division the matter
hops no evArv now and then. At pres
ent it is again on the tapis. Note the
following from the Eveleth Star:
'The county division question has
again come up. and many ideas are be-
ing PROMULGATED. probably the best SO
far put forth being that Of Mayor Jes-
more, that "a law be passed by the
state legislature giving power to any
city, village or combination of COM
mittees being a distance of fifty OF
more miles from the county seat, a
right to secede and become new
county" The idea is a good one-if it
could only be carried out. AS the laws
now stand the division of the county
will be practically an impossibility. as
Duluth. who controls a majority of the
voting strength of the county will never
consent to the amputation of her right
arm ST. Louis county is big county
in fact, larger thap two of the states
in the union, and as there are two GEN.
ters of population, seventy miles apart,
a division of the county would only be
right and just to those so far away
from the present county seat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-23

high school class Eveleth. which has
one of the best balanced school courses
but which. up to date. has always been
considered. educationally. as a part OF
Virginia this year takes her own
proper place.
In addition to the regular high school
courses. Eveleth has now fine normal
training course.
Ely, also. has every prospect of being
among the recognized high school
towns. and. without doubt, will be put
upon the list this year.
The work Of the Ely public schools
is rapidly taking an advanced position
With four recognized high schools
on the ranges, and with several other
schools doing full high school work
education nSt. Louis county is taking
high rank.
In almost every instance this advance
is the result of the broad minded man.
agement of the various school officials
Their aim seems to be to conduct the
schools as they do their business, thus
making the greatest possible efficiency
the main point, and, while in no case
is extravaganza INDUCED in, we see
liberal, hearty support Of the best in
educational affairs.-A. l. Park, coun-
ty superintendent, in News Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-23
New Tovvnsite Company.

The Pittsburg Townsite and Devel-
opment company has been incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000 for the
purpose of conducting a business in
plating townsites, erecting residences
hotels. constructing electric and water
plants and doing a general real estate
business. The first town the company
intends to plot is at a place about fiji
teen miles north of Virginia on the
Rainy Lake railroad. The new town
will be called Pittsburg. The members
of the company are: F. B. Meyers, OF
Biwabik, Edward B. Sutton and
Thomas F. McGilvery Of Duluth.
A member of the company said yes
terday that the new town of Pittsburg
which they intend plotting, promises
to become an important numbering
center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-23
Too Much Dust.

People Of the Oakland district in
Pittsburg are up in arms against the
use of Mesaba ore by the Jones &
Laughlin Steel company, unless the
company can prevent the spread Of the
ore dust over the neighborhood OF the
plant.
A bill in equity recently filed against
the company, seeking to enjoin the OPP
Grafton of the Eliza furnace on ac-
count of the large amount of ore and
flue dust escaping from the stacks, and
according to the allegation of the plain
tiffs, resulting in the depreciation OF
porperty values. The case was dis
missed.
Following is an extract from the de-
cision of the court:
"While the extent of the injury re-
sulting to plaintiffs from the dust can
be ascertained, the injury resulting TO
defendant by decree prohibiting the
use of Mesaba ore in it's furnaces cam
NOT he estiamted. Such Il decree would
practically mean the shutting down OF
not only it's furnaces, but also its iron
and steel works, representing together
a capital of at least $60,000,000 and the
employment Ol HedilS li'0oo PSAo
1.-The effect of restraining order
would not be confined to the defendant
company, because if it is unlawful for
defendant company to use Meseba ores
il is also unlawful for every one OF the
thirty-seven blast furnaces in Ale
gheny county and their allied indus
trial statistics of the commonwealth,
aggregating $500, $1,000 and employing
10000 persons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-23
Gamblers Contribute.

The Golfers of the county were en-
riched to the tune of nineteen times
5000 and in consequence nineteen of
the Mesaba range knights of the
Green" are $500 each shy. Several in
dictments We're returned by the recent
grand jury against gamblers and
those mentioned below pleaded guilty
and paid their fines. County Attorney
McClintock moved against the range
gamblers several months ago and
warned them to quit. No attention was
a,aid to the warning and the
results are as above stated.
THE county attorney has CIV
en- it out that he will stop gambling
in the range towns and says the next
time Jail sentence besides fine will
be in order. To the credit Of the au-
thorities in this city it must be said
no Ely names appear on the list. Those
fined were as follows.
+. .Eyeleth-William Coss, Mat. ]. Doyle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-23
Expensive Legislation.

The present legislature has no scru-
pies curtailing the expense of the ses-
sion. 1t is figured that the daily cost
of the 1908 house already exceeds that
of any predecessor. The daily pay roll
for employees will amount to $225.5O
while the next highest was in 1901,
when the pay roll amounted to $17S.5O
per day. The lowest was in 1895 when
Governor Van SAINT was speaker. The
pay roll then amounted OF $156 per day.
The 1908 house has added eleven en-
ployees othe list of last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-23
High schools and the Ranges.

Twin tho admission of Virginia to the
high schoC list of Minnesota, the at
tention of he state board seems to
have bee:l : avn to the iron ranges.
The result is hat it has now been given
cut, with som degree of certainty that
the ranges will this year take promi-
nent place in high school affairs.
Hibbing, which now has the distinc-
ton of having the finest graded school
building and one of the finest systems,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

-Shipman hospital yesterday of pneu-
monia after an illness of only Il few
days. "Dunc" was familiar char
acter Oh the streets Of this city and
Tower for many years. He worked
i'm the lumber camps until he had
accumulated quite roll" when he
would drift into town and proceed To
spend it, at the various wet goods
proved his undoing contracting the
disease that caused his death. lie
was harmless and was is own worst
enemy. The funeral occurs Sunday
afternoon from Gleason's undertake
ing rooms.
The National Stock Company held
the boards at the Opera house Tues
day evening. The aggregation was
OF the dummy" order, their only re-
,deeming feature being the admission
fee, which was tirSb-class.
The order providing that but one
pass will be issued per mouth to each
family of those who have been receiv-
ing free transportation, will be
enforced by the railroad company to
the letter hereafter. BY the business
interests of Two Harbors this will be
heartily endorsed, and as whole the
rule is a good one. Locomo-
motive No. 81. in charge Of Engineer
: Cogley and Fireman Glonsey, left yes
terday for Pittsburg, TO join those
sent before. This makes eleven of
the d. s. [. II. engines now doing
duty there and no more will be sent.
Two Harb0rs News.
Alderman John Naslund of Tower,
died in that city last week of Bright's
disease. Mr.. Naslund had been sick
only TWO weeks and at first it was
thought he WAS improving and his
sudden demise was Il severe shock to
his many friends. Deceased was
we'll Thought OF and has resided in
Tower since 1885. He has held several
responsible positions in our neighbor-
ing city. He was "a citizen Of the
town he resided in from head TO foot
always working for its welfare. He
leaves 4. vile and nre ctiiiuren 10
mourn his death. Mr.. Naslund was
- veara nf age THE funeral occurred
Friday a.Ia Wdo one OF TIE largest
ever held III Tower, Rev. Marsh OF
this city conducting the same.
Within the last few weeks there
has been some remarkable Lustling
done along the line OF the Duluth,
Virginia and Rainy Lake railway.
L ght-Of-wayS have been cleaned up,
miles OF track has been laid and
through it, all there has been large
traffic i'm logs over the road Many
thousand feet of timber are shipped
over The road daily. Some are being
banked on the lake here and Others
ace transferred to theGreaL Northern.
New engines have arrived and four
are on the way. The engines are
manufactured by the American Loco
motive Co, of Scranton, Pa, and
they are fine specimens of the steam
horse. The two late arrivals are 80
ton drive-wheel moguls -Four more
of this type Of engines have been or
dered and are expected TO arrive any
day. Two smaller engines, which
later on will no doubt be put into
passenger service, have been here for
several weeks and are at the front on
construction work. One feature about
the entire road which one cannot
help observe is the entire newness of
everything from the spikes hat holds
down rhe rails to the rolling stock.
The only old piece of machinery
about the round house is an engine
kept for furnishing heat.-Virginian
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-23

John Ferguson, Theodore Oakman,
Frank Rabinowitz, Henry Ola.
Virgiria-John O'Connor, Richard
Baker. Hugh Mcdonald. Edward Finch,
Nels Anderson. Axel Paakala, Alfred
Burke. John Nelson.
Chisholm-Henry Thomford, Simon
Shapiro.
Hibbing George Scott, William Pet
erSOn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-03
What the Law Says.

Wadsworth CO.. correspondent of
the Breeders Gazette asks this ques-
ton: lis man liable who sells at pub
lie sale cows affected with abortion
and does not make this fact known at
the time? These cows. sold to different
breeders. introduce the disease into
their herds and cause the loss of
calves"
In answer the Gazette says: IF A
sells cattle affected with disease not
discoverable upon examination by the
buyer. and A. knowing them to be so
affected. conceals that fact from the
buyer. he is liable fer what damages
the buyer suffers as IA direct result of
that concealment. The infection of the
buyers other cattle is such direct re-
suit. for which A must answer. The
fraudulent conccalment of A removes
the necessity for a special warranty as
to soundnesS."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-03

At this point yaOort day or two old is
added in the proportion of one table
spoonful to a quart OF the milk. 1t Is
thoroughly stirred in. The temperature
is maintained at so degrees for three or
four hours. The fermented mass is then
placed In cool place and allowed to
stand for twenty-four hours. When old
yaoort is not readily procured to start
the Tactic acid fermentation the juice
Of the wild sumac berries is employed
The thickened mass thus obtained.
the yaoort, is largely used throughout
the orient as q food. It has the con-
sistency of q custard without whey, or
of "junket," and a slight acid taste. It
is highly nutritious. easily digested and
very refreshing in warm weather. 1t is
used in che preparation of various
Turkish dishes, both meats and vege-
tables. AS a rule, foreigners settling
I'm Turkey become very fond OF this
preparation.
When used as the basis of butter
making tho yaoort, usually prepared
from sleeps milk, is introduced into
either a gOatskin or an earthen jar sus-
pended by cords. Sufficient hot water
is added to raise the temperature to
about 80 degrees T. The opening is
tightly closed and the "churn', is kept
in agitation with jerky movement for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-03
BUTTER MAKING i'm TURKEY
Crude Methods OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Not Like American Butter.

Crude Methods NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Not Like American Butter.
The bureau of foreign commerce of
the state department has issued spe-
cisi report containing the findings of
consuls OH the subject of butler making
In foreign countries. Thomas III. Nor
ton, consul at Mezreh, Turkey, fur
nishes the following description of the
methods employed in the Harput dis
trict of Turkey, in Asia.
Butter Is made here exclusively from
the thickcned milk known as "yaoort."
No attempt is made here to col4ect
cream and use it for butter making. In
fact, OH account OF the failure to pro-
vide abundant succulent pasturage for
cattle, but little cream separates from
the milk ordinarily obtained In this
country. A brief account of the method
employed may be of interest to Ameri-
can dairymen and possibly suggestive.
Fresh milk Is heated in Kettles to the
boiling point and then allowed to cool
to temperature of about 80 degrees f.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-03
Some dairymen argue they cannot az

Some dairymen argue they cannot af-
ford to pay fancy prices, and therefore
must be content with cheap cows, says
Dairy and Creamery. The average COW
of the country makes from 12o to 100
pounds of butter per annum, while no
progressive dairyman ought to be sat
isfied with less than $50 to 300 pounds
each per annum. Suppose two men, A
and b. engage in dairying. A believes
in starting cheap and buys ten cows ut
$25-$250. These we will suppose to be
average cows, producing 125 pounds OF
butter each per annum. At 20 cents
, pound her product amounts to $50. The
cost of keeping would be about $50,
making loss of So. B has different
idea of dairying and buys five cows at
500 each-$250 They both have the
same amount of capital invested. We
will admit that 3 will naturally feed
and care for his cows a little better
than A. for having better stock he
would take more interest in them,
could realize some profit for a little eX-
ira feed and thus they would get a lit
tie better fare than AS. BIS cows
would just as easily produce 25G
pounds of butter as As would 125
pounds; $50 pounds at 20 cents equal
S0O oacl per annum. with cost or
keeping $50, the net profit would
amount to $15 each Remember. Al
loss was So COW, which makes a diff
ference of $40 in favor of the better
COW. This statement is not an over
drawn one. A few good cows are worth
stableful of common ones. 1t Is wise
to select the best individual animals
obtainable, from some OF the dairy
breeds. Moreover, while pedigree is a
good thing to consider, individuality is
of far more Importance. It takes an
expert, however, to tell in oil cases by
outward appearances as to the real
value OF q COW.
Watch the Bu11.
Always keep an eye on the bull, adj
vises Dairy and Creamery. A bun
should always be regarded as danger
GUS. Under certain conditions and cir
cumstances he Is. Like the gun that is
not loaded, the bull that il harmless
usually does injury. The bull that is
known to be cross and dangerous sell
dom does injury. since he is watched
very closely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-03

vidual quality of the animal and the
other on the Chicago market. l care
nothing for the family history of the
sire If he is a good individual, n good
feeder and with a great big hearty
appetite capable of converting corn
into pork about as fast as you can
throw it to him. Never make the mis-
take of purchasing an animal on ac-
count of his pedigree alone, even
though it dates back to that herd
which, being possessed by devils. ran
down into the sea and were drowned.
History says they were all drowned.
but | doubt It. l think there are some
of them left yet.
The brood sows must not be stinted
in their feed. There is more danger
of having them too poor than too fat.
They must be kept growing all the time
and must not weigh less than 300
pounds @t narrowing time. Experience
and observation have convinced me
that the month OF May, one year with
another, is the best time for the litters
to come. The brood sows get a few
weeks run on grass before narrowing,
the weather is warm, and the young
pigs can be out in the pastures with
safety. There are two things absolutely
essential to the healthy, vigorous life
VI IAS youAB p1Ss ACoG AZ . oAJ A<-SS
and warmth.
I believe May pig will weigh more
Mt nine months old than a March or
April pig at the same age. There will
be many days Of cold, stormy weather
in March and April. during which time
there will be no growth whatever un-
less they are kept under conditions out
OF the reach OF the. general farmer.
There must be no stoppage in the
growth of any farm animals If the
greatest development is to be obtained
In the least possible time.
AS soon as the young pigs begin to
eat they are fed a little soaked corn in
troughs placed in a small Enclosure into
which the old hogs cannot go. Their
feed is gradually increased until they
are fed all the soaked corn and oats
they will eat mp clean twice a day. care
being taken not to allow the feed to
sour. When the pigs are eight to ten
weeks old, the dams are removed to
another lot and the pigs. left in their
old quarters until the weaving Is over.
when they are allowed to run together
again, as before.-C. G. Pervier, I'LL
nois. In American Agriculturist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-03
That Tnrobblng Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only % 'ents, money
back if not cured. Sold by Ritter Bros.
drug store,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-03
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place, re-
mote from civilization, family is often
driven to desperation in case of accident,
resulting in Burns. Cuts, Wounds,
Ulcers. ETC. Lay in supply of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the best on
earth. 25c at Ritter Bros. drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-03

about forty. minutes before the butter
forms. The accompanying photographs
portray this important feature in the
domestic life of this region. The butter
thus prepared is white and curly in app
pearance. The best quality retails at
21h cents per pound.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-03
FattenaDS Turkeys.

We are told that 1t does not pay Co
yard turkeys In order to fatten them,
as the confinement worries them and
they will not take on flesh. This sounds
reasonable. as turkeys like their liberty
and will not fatten anyway until
through growing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-03
PIGS FOR FEEDERS.
Am Illinois Farm IRIS Views ON Ped
fEree and May Pigs.

wish to say right here that l am
not In the swine industry for breeding
purposes, although 1 occasionally sell u
few for that purpose, yet it is side
issue and no real part of my business.
I am a feeder, and in selecting my
animals l keep one eye on the indi-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20
SAN JUAN CREAMERY
RESUMES OPERATION WITH AssUR.
ANCE OF GOOD PATRONAGE
San Juan Soon to Have wireless Tele-
graph Communication With Port
Townsend-Provisions of New Game
Law of Interest to Hunters.

The San Juan creamery is now in
operation under the business manage
ment of J. G. Mead and is ready to re-
ceive and handle any amount of cream.
The plant is one of the best in the
state and it is hoped that it will have Sc
many patrons that its continuous oper-
alton throughout the year will be nee
essary, Already every dairyman who
has been shipping to Seattle from here
and from Argyle is said to have prom
ised to bring his cream here, and
considerable quantity is promised from
Richardson, Lopez and Port Stanley.
The proprietors guarantee the same
prices as are paid in Seattle, thus saw
ing to patrons the cost of steamer trans
'portation. Mr.. Partridge, the butter
maker, has had several years expert.
ence I'm the employ of one of the. most
extensive creamery operators in the
state and he expects to keep the pro-
duct of the creamery here up to the
highest standard of excellence. Cans
are supplied by the proprietors without
cost to patrons and separators are fur
nished upon easy terms. There has
been great development in the dairy
industry on this island during the past
two years and the gratifying progress
in this direction will doubtless be ma
terially stimulated by the successful
operation of the creamery here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20
Martin--Je ensen

Mr.. S. Douglas Martin, the we'll
known merchaht, who has been resid-
ing at Seattle most of the time since
his retirement from business here, and
Miss Amelia Jensen were married last
evening at Argyle at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jen
sen, Rev. A. G. Boyd officiating.
Only relatives and few intimate
friends of the contra sting parties were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin leave
this morning for Seattle and will go
from there to California on a wedding
trip. They have, the cordial congratu-
lations and best wishes of many friends
and aquaintances in this county.