davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-11

The new forest reserve IL in the Sc
ward peninsula. and covers 5000
square miles In the region OF the
waters that flow into Norton bay and
Golovin Sound. The valleys OF these
rivers are heavily covered with spruce.
The boundaries OF the tract are des'
cribed as follows; Beginning at the
most easterly portion of the shore line
Of Norton bay. thence due east twenty
Ave miles; thence due west to the
point due north of the most westerly
point on the shore line Of Golovin
sound; thence due south to the most
westerly point on the shore OF Colo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-11

ing terror among the inhabitants OF
the surrounding country, Is the same
old Vesuvius which buried the famous
cities of Pompeii and Hcrculanerm
at the beginning of the Christian era.
and which has caused untold destruc'
ton on more than sixty occasions
since that time. The mountain was
a vinc.clad, foliage.dcckcd hill. whose
extinct crater was a beautiful lake.
until Aug. "a, ~ A. d., when almost
without warning the top was blown
OF in a manner similar to the occur
renee at Mount Pelee, and the
wealthy Roman cities Of Pompeii and
Herculaneum were buried In n ass
of ashes. Tho latter city was left 100
feet beneath the surface. and is still
almost unknown To the archaeologists,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-11
travelling Christians.

growing at the rate of 100 members .
month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-11

vim sound; thence in a general eastern
direction. following the northern
shore line Of Golovin sound, Norton
sound and Norton bay to the point OF
beginning. The reservation Is about
i25 miles long Ia the general direction
east and west along the s~eacoast, and
from forty to sixty miles wide north
and south.
The purpose of the reservation is to
prevent persons from obtaining con
troll OF the timber under the Alaska
homestead Communication bill re-
Gently passed. This order will give
the miners the free use of the timber
for mining purposes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
EYES AREONAMERIC8
Commercial C0ndi-lrrH 5=-s BENG
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
Our PrVdieal Daughters
b. ALEIAfDEE BLAcL
49, a s,., Su,--i-. --Tas erf - ~
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21

"a d E.u-11.e. -ns lnnngH-in- sl'='-
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06


A brisk demand for well-bred stock
of all kinds, particularly of the beef
breeds, has encouraged the sale of
such stock by public auction, the prices
being quite satisfactory. These live
stock sales first became popular Ill The
West, but are now fairly common ev.
erywhere in the stock-growing sec
tons. A cattle dealer of long expert
ence lays great stress on preparing ami
mails especially for the sale. Even IL
an animal is we'll bred, has good out
line and other requirements, ii its con-
dition is unsatisfactory in any way, its
good Qualities will be overlooked, The
cattle must be fed into good flesh and
must be well groomed and thoroughly
cleaned This expert believes i'll judi
cious advertising as a means of proInot-
lug a sale. He advises that the sale be
ed for any kind of weather. The CON
struction of temporary sheds of Il few
boards and props will make the buyers
comfortable. Before the sale begins,
coffee and sandwiches, or food of sim
liar kind, are passed around. Well
fed people make lively buyers. FINALLY
provide a good auctieneer, one who
knows oil about stock ard pedigrees
and how TO describe them to the best
advantage Good assistants should be
provided to handle the animals in the
ring. The sale is carried on briskly;
no unnecessary pauses. These sugges-
tions arply to general lNublic sales OF
any kino-Amcfica Cultivator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06
Bacon Breeds of HOES.

Several years ago considerable WAS
being written about the Tamworths rs
the only breed that would make good
bacon hogs It is doubtless true that
this particular strain is best suited for
the purpose, but, on the other hand, it
Is question If it ever paid any farm
or TO raise them exclusively. True,
there are specialists who have made
money in catering to the fancy bacon
market, but they found It profitable
only after long years of experimenting
and fully learning the secret of feed
ing to produce certain results. With
the average farmer, who raises what
pork he needs for home consumption
and perhaps dozen head besides. it is
doubtful ii it pays him to experiment
much with breeds, beyond getting some
strain that will give him the best re-
turns in weight at the smallest expense
for feed. II one is raising swine with
an idea of selling the progeny when
young to other farmers, then consid-
cradle care should be taken to secure a
breed for which there is demand, and
then to breed the animals on the plan
that will give strong. healthy and pure
bred young, and in this way work up Il
reputation. 1t must be admitted, how
ever, that there is a demand for fancy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06

Certainly nothing lighter or more sum-
merry can be devised than these waists.
Many on the order of pattern waists can
be bought all ready to be made up.
These are of crepe de chine, lace net,
chiffon, silk crepe and all lovely thin
stuffs, many of them embroidered in deli
cate flower designs. III the latter, the
flowers often are so raised that the sep
arate petals stand out by themselves.
Beads and spangles are used much, both
on the goods as purchased and as trim
ming put on IN making. Sleeve puffs
are often chiffon. A new trimming APP
pears in white lace net over white silk
hand-painted in flower designs. 1t is
dainty, and more serviceable than are
most equally expensive trimmings, be-
cause the net may be used over different
colored silks and the idea of several
waists be given. This idea of hand
painting on silk is carried also into the
silk drop skirt.
Five examples of new separate waists
are pictured herewith. First there is a
light blue crepe de chine, shirred, trim
med down the front with light blue vel
vet. and embroidered on the yoke in
white At the left in the larger picture
is a waist of dark green d ltted velvet
cen, very stylish goods, sth trimming
of silk braid and velvet front in light
blue. the front embroider "a in colored
beads. Next this is white broadcloth
waist. finished with milanese lace, gold
buttons and vest of the material en-
broidered with white silk cord. Then
there come in the picture white en-
broidered crepe de chine finished with
light green velvet and pale gray eta
mine waist, embellished with embroid-
cry of gray silk cord and banded with
gray silk The composition of these
waists affords a hint of what is doing in
such garments; the whole story would
be too long in telling to be interesting,
though TO look over in the stores the
array of these things is fascinating
enough. 1t will be apparent that design
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06

To have clean, smooth-barked trees,
whitewasn them.
A lighted lantern under the lap-robe
on very cold day win help to keep
you warm.
If you did not cut out the borers
from peach, ounce or apple in the
summer or fall. do it now.
A wooden rag moistened with castor
oil rubbed over the harness will keep
mice and rats from gnawing them.
Equal parts sifted coal-ashes. salt
and clay moistened with a very little
water win cement cracks in stoves.
Do not let the apples freeze either Id
bins, or on the way to market. They
may tell you it will do no harm. but
it win.
Small apertures in the walls of build
ings often admit draughts of air suffi-
eient to cause great injury to stock.
especially the dairy cow.
Be sure the colts have strong. we'll
fitted halters. If the haIters are not
well-fitted, they win soon learn to-
rub them off, and a habis is formed
that is almost impossible to cure
Some people study how to get along
with but very little feed ia the dairy
barn 1t is far better to study how
much can be given to good cows and
have them assimilate it. The more
feed digested the more butter
Give geese a dry shed from damp
ness and drafts. They win stand al
most any amount of cold IL their
quarters are dry Whole oats and
corn, some cabbage or boiled vegeta-
bles and plenty Of pure water make
the best rations.
Potato growers should not retain
seed from their crops, as Il change of
seed, even of the same variety. viii
be an advantage. At the Iowa ex-
pertinent station seed obtained from
a Canadian fair was planted by the
side OF iced that had been selected
from that grown on the station
grounds. After seven years cultlya-
ton the Canadian seed produced 754
bushels and the hcme grown seed 101
bushels per acre.
II may be an advantage 10 change
the garden location every two years
ard SOW clover on the ploa. The rea-
ION Il that as the garden soil Is sub
sect to- teaching. like other portions ok
the farm. the clover roofs 60 down
and bring the fertiIIzing ingredients ID
the surface. As the garden is also
made rich BY extra applications Of MAJ
Dure a change Of location enriches b
different plot every year or two. while
the close cultivation destroys tho
weeds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06

In making treaties with foreign
countries. the administration evidently
doas not understand the conditions that
exist about the commercial matters
tb1t the treaties are drawn up to cover
. The latest treaty to receive a black
eve is Ehat concluded by the State De-
na{tment with Newfoundland, which
those interested in the fishing industry
OF the New England coast claim Is
disastrous to their interests. The oppo-
sstion Of some Senators 10 the treaty IS
80 decided that it will. like the French
treaty and others. be either laid aside
or. if brought to vote, viii undeubted
Iv be defeated. These treaties are ali
supposed 10 be made by the rule Of
reciprocity. that is. some one or some
interest must suffer TO open our mar
kets to some foreign production. The
foreigner win not open his door unless
We win open our door TO the same ex-
tent Therefore Eeeiprocity and protec
ton 40 not work smoothly together.
Fer ie the door is opened by reciprocity.
even a little bit. some protected In
~iGstry feels draught. AMI 1T once pro-
tests that il viii &c made SIX and per
ism il the door is not promptly closed
Trying TO amend the protective tarif
nv the roundabout way of Reciprocity
i proving an utter failure or else the
eapubIE-an management of The state
Deaartnent i not equal to the coca
sion. All of the important treaties that
have been arranged since the prohibit
agvs. tariff was enacted have not been
enacted By the Senate. and there is no
nrobabllify that any OF them VIII be.
rhe trusts win. in the future as in the
pasf. IL they continue 10 manufacture
5 surplus, be compelled 10 sell ut far
lsSs price to the foreigner than the pro
tpctfye tnrif allows them 10 exact from
rnr own people. Certain trusts would
r. glad to see treaty ratified that
szgald open foreign markets to their
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06
Dry Cows and springers.

While cows ne dry they should only
be fed enough to keep them in good
thrifty condition without becoming fat
Such foods as clover hay, bran and
roots, ensilage or cornstalks, etc, make
a most suitable variety of foods. The
aim at this period should be to feed
non-stimulating foods, and only such
as have a cooling and laxative effect on
the system. A COW should never be
fed heavily just before dropping her
calf. Heavy feeding at this tine, cs-
pecially with feeding stuffs of car
bonaceous or heating nature, is very
injudicious and likely to cause infam-
nation or garget in their udders. At
the same time. a COW should be well
nourished at this period. -Massachu-
sets Ploughman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06
wiz pon,t One Bows Ride !.


Why is not something more being
done to encourage horseback riding
among the boys on the farm. Compar-
atively few farm boys can ride grace
fully and with ease. They get astride
the old mare, and jog along to and from
the stable and pasture. and call 1t rid
ing horse. 1t is as far from real gen
uine horseback riding as day is from
night.
No class of horses sells better on a
market to-day than first class, well
broken saddle horses. There are deal
ers, who make a business of training
these horses Tor the purchaser. Why
could not the fsrmer's boy do this
work instead. If lIe were given some in
formation as to what the requirements
Of good saddle horse were, and how
TO train such a horse for riding, 1t
would mean money in the farmers
pocket.-Farm and Home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06


What viii Congress do about The In
terstate Commerce Col hission's latest
report?
Nothing.
Yet that report sets forth once more
a condition of things which should
startle self-goyerning people into in
sisting upon immediate drastic action
by the nations law-making body.
The commission sets forth. what
everybody already knows. that the
railroads of the country have prac-
tically ceased TO compete with one
another; that they give secret rates
to favored shippers, which enable
those shippers to kill OFF competitors,
and that the transportation managers
pay no respect whatever to the Law
which forbids discrimination.
There ought to be some power"
says the commission. which cannot
only compel those carriers TO main
tain the published rate, but which can
compel them to publish a fair and rea-
sonable rate
There is such a power. The com
mission itself points stiaight at it
when it declares:
THE fullest power of correction is
vested in Congress, and the exercise
of that power is demanded by the
highest considerations of public well
fare"
But Congress. which for years has
had complete knowledge of the facts.
has done nothing, and will do nothing
now
Why?
Because the shippers favored by the
railroads are the big trust.
''The People Like to Be Humbugged."
Our sublime faith in government
statistics has recently received many
shocks \ month ago, Mr. III. l.. Bliss
showed, in his pamphlet. "Juggled
Statistics that our statistics as to
wages are faxed and fraudulent. and
are known to be so by the heads of
the Census Bureau He found these
friends Of labor Tor possibly of the
protected trusts so anxious to raise
wages that they have often divided
tte total yearly wages in an industry
by an average" number which is
smaller than the smallest number of
persons employed in this industry at
any time during the year.
Now an investigating committee
tells us that the census experts have
found more acres of farming land in
101 counties in this country than the
geographical area of these counties
says Is there. We also learn that the
officials of the Agricultural Depart
ment perform their duties SO zealously
that they invariably reduce the crop
estimates to fool the spectators and
enable the farmers to get better prices.
AS the farmers pay some $400, 100000
or $500,000.000 a year of tariff taxes
without receiving any tariff benefits
worth mentioning, it is only fair that
the government officials should throw
a few small favors to the farmers
The result of the recent election indi-
Gates that the farmers are standing
by their statistical Juggling friends in
this department
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06
Color of Poultry Meat.

The markets of New England insist
upon yellow-meated chickens. 1t is a
fad merely, but is likely to last fully as
long as the present generation of ship
pers. The color eff meat depends first
upon the stock There is little excuse
for Boston shipper breeding the
white, pink or black-legged chickens.
which always yield white or blue meat
Food also has some effect English
feeders use oats to produce white meat.
American growers and shippers alike
insist that corn or cornmeal must be
fed to secure the full, rich yellow tint.
Yellow-skinned stock and plenty Of
corn at fattening time may be relied
or to secure the result desired. New
England Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06

the disappearance of the crown princess
was kept from the public, but it was at
last given out, because the court fiction
that she preferred TO remain in retire
ment at Salzburg rather than return to
her husband and children at Dresden
could not longer be maintained.
About month ago Princess Louise,
accompanied by her husband. went to
the castle of Emperor Francis Joseph,
near Saizburg. which is the capital of
the duchy of Salzburg. A week after
their arrival at the castle the crown
prince broke his leg while hunting and
returned to Dresden The princess, how
ever, remsined at the Austrian castle,
and it was flam there that she disap-
peared.
That her flight was premeditated is
manifest from the following passage in
a letter which the princess left: Il re-
nounce all rights due me through my re-
lationship to Frederick Augustus Crown
Prince of Saxony''
Princess Louise went TO Geneva. Swift
zerland, and is registered at a hotel un-
der the name Of Fraulein Won Oben
With her is her brother, Archduke Leo
pold Ferdinand At the same hotel is
stopping Prof Giron, handsome
H'renchman, who was formerly tutor to
the princess children. This dashing
teacher of langt ages was the cause of
the last quarrel between the Princess
Louise and her husband.
Archduke Leopold has written to EN-
peror Francis Joseph renouncing his
rank and dgnities as a member of the
Imperial House and saying he will be-
come civil subject The whole of the
archduke's career is redolent with scan
DIAL, dating from the time when he started
to accompany the heir to the throne on
tour of the world. He only got so far
as Colombo, where he was obliged to
leave the ship on account of his scandal
Gus behavior. The archduke has since
been mixed up in a number of affairs
and was confined for some months in an
asylum.
On the other hand. the statement is
made by partisans CT the Princess Louise
that her life had beconse unbearah@e.
What she complained of in the prince
was his intemperance, his in6delities and,
as her partisans affirm, his cruelty of dis
position.
Princess Louise Antoinette Marie,
Crown Princess of Saxony and an arch
duchess of Austria. was born Sept. 3,
1870, and was married to Prince Fred
erick Augustus, the present Crown
Prince of Saxony and the son Of King
George, Nov. -, 1891. The couple have
five children, three sons and two daugh-
tiers, the last one DO IN year ago. Crown
Princess Louise has been described as
a remarkably brilliant woman, of very
high spirit, with a pronounced disregard
for etiquette and taste for caricature
and bicycling. In Dresden she was not
ed for her extreme democracy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06

which it is devoured. When in doubt
as to chicken feed, ask the hens about
1t. They know what they want and
WHAT they need Everybody who raises
fowls should make provision for some
green stuff for the winter. A little
patch of winter grain, alfalfa, rescue
grass, turnips, beets, cabbage or any
root or vegetable that fowls will eat
is good for them and viii encourage
hens to lay. Hens have no almanac,
and the only way they have for distin-
gushing the seasons is by the sort of
stuff they have to eat. Feed spring
yictuals and give physical comfort, and
you viii have eggs to eat if not to sell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06

when shirt waists and separate bodices
should not be permitted to stylfshness.
So the current array of separate bodices
Is marked by much of daintiness end
elaborateness. and as has been tue rule
of recent years with shovings OF new
styles in this field, much of the newness
seen comes from the employment of tn
familiar materials. Just now there are
strikingly handsome waists of figured
panne yelvets. They are distinctly dress
uDs, still when examined critically the
material is disclosed as the cause of this.
for they are simply made. There are
just now so many simple waists of rich
stuffs that it is hard to know just where
the line is to be drawn between the shirt
waist and the dressy waist. The chief
difference lies in the cut and embellish-
ment of the sleeves, elaborateness at this
point determining the garments dgree
of drssiness more than will any one other
thing
Thin, evening waists are so delicate
and dainty that one wonders what de-
signers can accomplish for next summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-06
great variety of designs in white fol-
winter shirt waists.

great variety of designs in white for
winter shirt waists.
Cape effect patterns in Iaces are so
very much favored that it is almost i'm
possible to get them.
Shirt-waist suits of very tiny blue and
white checked silk are popular house
gowns of the palmer sort.
The most stylish plaid skirts are cut
on the bias. A blue and green combina-
ton is the most favored plaid.
While silk to match is the preferred
lining for a wool gown, lighter shade of
the same color is sometimes used.
Two tiny pendant silk-ccyered balls
finished the tab trimming on the back of
very smart green and blue hat shown
by one of the leading milliners.
The careless Tapping green and blue
wells are no longer in favor. They were
unbecoming and unsightly. Dainty wells,
the color of the costume, now are very
popular and quite smart
Horizontal effects have almost entirely
superseded the up and down tuckings for
fasnlonaple skirt trimming. although the
long lines of the perpendicular styles are
much more becoming to short, stout
women.
Eyelet holes. the simple decoration of
our grandmothers' day, rises from its
long silent tomb and lays claim to our
winter gowns. Cloth cut all over in eye
let holes and worked in silk of contrast
ing colors is quite novelty and extreme
ly beautiful.
The long capes to be worn are not he
coming to short women; they give top
heavy appearance. A cape, to be fash.
ionable, must fit tightly over the shoul.
ders, giving the long, sloping effect.
Sometimes these garments are finished
with standing collar.
This is the season of braidins- braids
of every kind, in the most severe sim