davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The ever popular musical comedy, "The
Burgomaster," will be presented, for one
performance, at the Metropolitan, this
city, Sunday evening, Oct. 25.
Liebler & Co. will bring 1.-THE Eternal
City" with Edward ]. Morgan and Sarah
Truax in the leading roles, with the orig
inal New York production, to this city
for one week beginning Oct. 26. The
play is by Hall Game, author of 1.-The
Christian and scored a success in New
York city last season. The engagement
is for six nights and two matinees at the
Metropolitan.
Lew Dockstader's Minstrels will appear
at the metropolitan opera house during the
month OF November. 1t is claimed by the
management to be the biggest minstrel
show that has been presented for the
past twenty years.
The musical comedy, 1.-THE Tenderfoot. -
viii be presented at the Metropolitan
opera house, this city, for one week be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

the company, he is playing the Hebrew
comedy role of "Ikey" which is said
to be even funnier than the 'Izzy"
character by George Sidney.
Among the new songs are 1.-THE
Sweetest Girl in Dixie" eff I Had
YOU Matilda" Its Best Not to Say
Too Much About It." when Sally
Goes Parading on the Stage" Reuben
and Betsy" THE Maiden I Left in
Hong Kong" THE Juice Of the Grape
Divine" Flirting With the Bees" and
Just for Day"
The engagement will include tile us
ual matinees on Wednesday and Sat
urday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
THE STAR.

Watson's Americans, one Of the most
popular burlesque organizations on the
road will make their annual visit this
week at the Star, opening with a mat
inee this afternoon. Many new feat
ures are promised.
Among the specfalties comprising the
olio, is the novel act executed by the
trio Hewitts, entitled Equilibrium
introducing DAN" the diving dog.
Other specialties are contributed by
Mcfarland and Murray, Irish come
dams, Wheeler and Washburn in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

Nine. Paul Blouet. widow of Max
O'Ren. 1t is said, will shortly return to
the comic opera. Before her marriage she
was well known in America as Beatrice
Gresham, the singer Nine Blouet has
made Paris her home for many years and
Is now arranging her affairs looking to the
resumption of her old work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

conversation dance and the Bachelor
sisters in songs and dances.
Two new burlesques will be present.
ed, "a Pleasant Evening" and Gen
eral Levy's Social" both introducing
picturesque stage settings and attract
i've costumes.
The principal characters are assumed
by jeanette Dufre, French beauty
and Billie Watson, impersonator of
Hebrew characters. Some clever songs
are promised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

e.. H. Sothern appeared at the Her
aid Square theater. New York, last Mon
day night in Justin Huntley Mccarthy
ed miracle play and is the dramatization
OF the Wen known story of Robert of
Sicily and Perpetus. the woodland maid.
The transformation of the king into the
court fool affords Mr.. Sothern the op-
portunity to display his art in serious
phases of human character Miss Cece-
liza Lotus has the role of Perpetual
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
Carinu fer the Bull.

The bull should have a ring in his
nose about the time he is year old,
saws Charles L. Hill, and earlier il he
is hcadstrong, and as soon as it is
healed he should be taught to lead by
IT, and always be handled by a staff.
A daily grooming will greatly improve
his locks and doubtless do him good.
Do not keep your DULL in a foul dark
nen but if possible give him light,
airy box stall, in sight of the herd
Of COWS, and be sure and clean his
stall and water him daily. Do not
abuse him, but still be firm with him.
Never fool or rlay with young bull.
hut always make him mind, and then
&C he grows older never give him a
chance to know that he can do any
thing else. Do not trust him it he is
gentle. though you may do as you
nlease about it if he acts cross. 1t
10 always the gentle bull that kills the
man. Careless handling of bulls has
cost our own state some of her best
dairymen and breeders.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
Quick Returns from Poultry.

Poultry gives quick returns to the
investor. There is no other branch
of live stock producing that compares
with poultry raising in this regard.
In the raising of beeves. horses, sheep
and swine considerable time must
elapse before the returns are made
On the investment. Not so the pou-
try business. 4. year is a long time
in the poultry business. If man
wishes to raise broilers, he buys an
incubator in November, buys his eggs
to put into it a short time afterwards
and in the months of early spring
has marketed his two-pound birds and
is ready to rein"est. Even if he
wants to produce winter eggs, he does
not require year to get returns. He
matches his chicks from hens or in
cubators in March. April and May
and by December is taking in money
from the sale of his eggs. The farm
er's son or daughter can take advan-
tage to invest some pocket money in
real business, and get not only
pleasure but profit from it. This
fact should lead many of the young
people on the farms to so into the
poultry business on small scale.
Ten thousand hoclls might be start
ed this spring by these youthful en-
perimenters and be made to yield
some returns by Christmas. Hun
dreus of boys on our farms are going
INTO experimental corn raising Oh a
small scale. why not some Others
go into experimental poultry raising?
This is a field for the girls as we'll as
for the boys. Let the matter of quick
returns be made test. 1t would be
interesting to learn the records made
along this line. We hope that many
of our young friends will give t:1e
matter their conslueratioa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
A Woman's Back.

Dublin, Mich, June 29th.-To the
many women who suffer with weak
back and pains and tired feelings in
the small of the back, the experience
of Mrs. Fred Chalker of this place
will be interesting and profitable.
Mrs. Chalker had suffered very
great deal with these back pains and
although she had tried many things,
she could find nothing that would re-
lieye her. The pain kept on in spite
of all she could do.
At last she CHANGED to read the
story of another lady who had suf-
fered with the backache, and she had
been cured by remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and Mrs. Chalker
thought she would try the same thing
After the first two boxes had been
taken according to directions, she be-
gan to feel some better, and she kept
nm fill at last she was cured.
Her pains are all gone, and she is
very grateful. She says: "Dodd's
Kidney Pills helped me greatly, and
will always recommend them as a
cure for Pain in the Back.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
A SURE REMEDY.
This Is Good Advice: If the Dog Barks
Rinq the Bell.

Ring the Bell.
Do unto others as they do unto you
might we'll be the heading of this true
tale. Two men and dog are the
characters therein. Man No. /, being
unable to sleep for three entire nights
dog aforesaid got up and arrayed him
self at 4 o'clock in the morning and
hied him to his neighbours front door.
There he kept his thumb on the cleo.
trio bell until the dismayed servant ap'
peared.
II wish TO see Mr.. W."
why, sure, he's in bed at this hour,
SIR
Pm sorry, but must see him now. D.
HE amt goin' ter get up at this time
ter see nobody
well. intend to stay here and ring
this bell until he does see me, and you
car. go and tell him that.
After an ominous interval Mr.. W
descended, almost speechless with
wrath.
what do you mean by disturbing
me in this manner. It's the most out
rageous-"
Eyes, that's what think, and I sim
ply called to warn you that as long as
your dog keeps me awake every night
I shall come and ring this bell, for il
| can't sleep you certainly shall! not
Good morning. New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
No ArpLe EcIt.

we sometimes hear people speak
OF belt for growing this ard that,
as ii wcll-lnarked tcrritc-y could
be described within which produce
OF that Kind could be grown, and out
side OF which it coald not be grown.
The term has been applied to the
raising CT apples, and men now and
'nen speak of the apple belt" But
there is no apple belt, and to use
the term merely confuscs the discus
sion of apple growing.
The apple can be grown over a
VIDE area OF country,-how wide VIC
g. not yet know, as that is largely
dependent on varieties. Thus in Wis
coEs!a, Minnesota and northern Iowa
it seemed at one time as if it were
quite useless to attempt to grow ap-
rlcs. The early settlers put in apple
trees OF the Baldwin. Pippin and
G:eening varieties, and experienced
failure for the most part. They for
some time after believed that to grow
apples in those states, except in en-
ceptiDsAlly favorable localities, was
impossible. Eut some lovers of the
apple were determined to do all pos
slble to establish the growing of this
king o. fruits in the regions where
they lived They saw that varieties
must be developed that would stand
the severe conditions of those eli
mates. A generation has passed, and
we see those states now large pro
ducers OF apples oil new and hardy
varieties. The apple growing terri
tory has thus been pushed hundreds
OF miles further north than it was
thirty years ago. We are now told
that the regions of Wisconsin about
Lake Superior will yet he dotted With
productive apple orchards.
In these localities the problem OF
apple growing is hard one, but is
not too difficult for the genius OF man
to solve.
More work has perhaps been done
in pushing the apple growing region
north than in extending it toward the
south. This is due largely to the
fact that cold has always been recoS-
ri@cd as an enemy of the apple, while
heat has not been. Yet the apple, be-
ing temperate climate fruit, is as
certainly held i'll check by the heat
as by the cold. In our southern
states we find large areas where the
apple is not grown. These are usu-
ally the level lands. Along the noun
tain ranges, at a good altitude, the
apple has invaded the south, and in
the west along the foothills of the
Rockies it has nearly reached the
Mexican border. Doubtless work on
varieties will yet dot the southern
fe- is with orchards bearing red and
yellow apples.
Great possibilities are locked up in
the variations that are found in seed
]ings, and what the limit OF these
varieties are 10 man can now guess;
for work with them has but begun.
After another hundred years of seed
ling growing ard experimentation
with new varieties we shall know
more about the limitations of the
apple. We may yet grow apples in
abundance from the Canadian line to
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
Hill Side Orchards.

The orchard on the top and sides
of hill must have different treat
ment from that growing on the level
or gently-sloping land. The latter
may he cultivated annually. The hill
orchard cannot be cultivated, as that
would result in disastrous washing
during heavy rains. One object in
putting an orchard on rather steep
hill is to utilize it in a way that will
prevent loss of soil and it's fertility
by the means of running water. But
in the case of the hillside orchard
it is not generally necessary to set
out the trees on the native sod and
leave them to their fate. In many
cases, where the soil is composed OF
heavy clay, drainage is a help. We
have seen clay hillsides that VOID
hold water in holes and hollows Tor
a week after rain. In such soil the
excavation made for the tree at the
time of setting out will prove veri
table water bowl, in which stagnant
water will remain for days to the great
detriment of the tree. We call at
tention to this fact for the reason
that many people have the idea that
all land with a declivity is naturally
well-draired.
The hill orchard will generally
have to be Kept in sod, but this does
not always prevent the use of the
spade around the trees. After the
ground has become we'll filled with
+, e roots of the trees 1t is sometimes
advisable to use mulch. This destroys
the grass, but does not disturb the
soil To what extent this can be prac-
ticed will depend on the conditions OF
soil, slope Of land and rainfall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
POULTRY
~; z<>sNEN{ 8 :: s.,
"s<S:y. .z.:2; ,''sN 49,
vs. .-----
Successful Management CT ece,c.


From Farlle1s' Review: The rear
m OF geese fer market and exhibition
purposes if properly managed, VIII
1flhs in a considerable income, with
litsle expense. A few suggestions may
DE OF interest and help ~ those unac-
@uainted With their management. |
nave had best success by dividing my
stock into small flocks of one dozen
eSch at the breeding season, each
aock consisting CT 6 males and G te-
males. Ii left to themselves geese will
PAIR. II sexes are Of equal number, al
though is males and 2-2 females will
give good results. Ihe dividing into
small hccks necessitates expense for
fencing, but as tie fence is about the
oEly Item OF cost in providing quar-.
ters for them it is insignificant when
compared with the expense OF poultry
houses. The shelter for geese may
De OF the rudGst kind. With the en-
ceptioA of severe storms in winter
they need no sHtlter except shade. at-
forded by bushes or trees. Ii one is
so fortunate as to have pond, the
yards should extend some LITTLE dis
lance into it and the eggs will prove
more fertile.
Wafer to swim in is not necessarily
essential, however, for have had ex-
cellent results from tubs and small
tanks sunk in the ground Barrels
placed on the side may be used for
nests if desired, but geese are sener-
ally Indifferent to nests provided for
them. Geese are largely self-support-
ing. They pasture much the same as
cattle. Breeding geese should be pro
cured before the breeding season, for
in new quarters geese do not lay so
we'll nor mate SO freely. Results from
young geese. too, are generally unsat-
isfactory. Eggs do not hatch we'll
and goslings lack vigor. have had
experience with several varieties, but
prefer the Toulouse. They are OF lar
gest size, probably the best layers.
and they are equal if not superior to
any ether variety in the amount of
feathers produced in the year. Ard
this is very important fact to DO con-
sidered, when it comes to the matter
OF profit. consider it most profitable
to keep only the best of pure-orcd
stock and produce stock for fancy and
exhibition purposes. 1t costs no more
to raise them and the stock when
raised commands much higher price.
There is also the additional advantage
of being able to sell all surplus eggs
te-' fancy breeding purposes at great
advance above the market price.
Geese are long lived and if properly
handled are profitable to a great age.
Elmer GimliA, Christian County, Hill
nOiS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
sI,ronshire Premiums.

Every Shropshire breeder should
send to Mortimer Leveriag, secretary,
at Lafayette, Indiana, for a circular
relative to the special premiums to be
offered by the association at the
shows this season. The shows pro-
yided for are the International at
Chicago, the Indiana State Fair at In.
diarapolis, the Kentucky Live Stock
Breeders Association at Louisville,
Kentucky, Oregon State Fair at Port
land, the Territorial Sheep Breeders
Association at Regina, N. w. T., the
Maritime Stock Breeders Association
at Amherst, N. S., the American Royal
Show at Kansas City, Mo-, Toronto
Industrial Exposition and Ontario
Provincial Winter Fair at Guelph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
The small boy is apt to doubt the
wisdom of his parents when they tell
HIM what is best for him.
rb,. vii, Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child.
rem, used by Mother Gray, nurse ,d IN
Children's Home, New YORK. cure fsveI>
ishness, Bad Stomach. Iee.nmg "a ,1Is Sastrox
Worms. Sold by all Druggists, 25c Sample
EREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. LeRoy, Ny.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

When small fleshy protuberances up
oear on birds, as on the head and
neck of q turkey cock. those parts are
said to be "carunculated."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

When girl elopes with poor young
man her mother attributes II 10 'en
pcrery insanity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

,ru. wins,ow,s Soothing Syrup
m, children teething: softens the gums reduces ~
alays pain, c0res VIVA CONC. H'S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
charitab,, Sex,

ess-so YOU are really going to
by young Softleigh, are you?
ell-That's what.
ess-Well. it will save you tie
bic Of hunting one when you get
t. begin housekeeping.
ell-Hunting what?
ess-Why, a flat.-Chicago News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

A woman with her hair falling OF
would be in Dickens Of fit II she
should lose Oliver Twist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

All the use some folks are Is to tell
90. how much better things were fifty
years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

; rule sharp business men are
Ter blunt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

10 Cure a Cold in One day.
laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
- gistsrefund money it it fails to cure. 25c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02
MIR. JOHN w. MENG.


Meng, 81 Ave. State
Enmo|s I3uspe College,
believe thafI travel
food ana water wrought havoc with
indigestion and catar
give Up my occupation which felt reluctant Seeing
six weeks when found that disappeared
q of in
take
! ". Meng
remedy.
deal of Willis
n Representative ff va, so MT A r . ~ ;s
"'t'' AS ~
VIZ
-.
Wasnrson =. - gratis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

pod fortune is the chum of indus
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-02

recommending it to those who need good
remedy. AS a tonic it is excellent In the
short time have used it it has done me a
great deal of good Willis Brewer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
fEUD CASES ON TRIAL
CURTIS JETT AND TOM WHITE AR
RAIGNED AT CYNTHIANA, Ky.
Capt. b. j. EVAN, the Main Witness
Against the Alleged Assassins,
Guarded by the Military.

CYNTHIANA, KY, July H.-The first day
of the second trial of Curtis Jett and Tom
White for the murder of James b. Marcum
was without special interest. Many wit
nesses in attendance at the trial, and
the city is unusually quiet. large crowd
was present. and it was larger on account
of it being the regular county court day.
The thirty-two jurors were called and
twenty-four answered present. and of them
six were excused. There are eighteen to
report tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock,
when court again convenes.
For the prosecution is Commonwealth s
Attorney l.. p. Fryer and County Attorney
]. S. Webster. and they are assisted by A.
F. Byrd. who was the attorney for the
prosecution of this case month ago in
Breathitt county. For the defense Messrs.
j. L. Blanton, I.afferty and King, of this
city, and b. +. French. of Winchester, and
James D. Black, of Barbourville, and b. b.
Golden, of Barbourville, KY.
Jetts mother sat close by him and
watched the proceedings with great inter-
est. Judge Osborne said he would draw
the remainder of the JURORS from the drum
In circuit clerks Office Tomorrow when the
present number was exhausted 1t is
thought a jury can be easily secured. Jett
and White filed an affidavit saying that
they could not try their case at this term
of the court account OF absent wit
nesses VINO mad Deen summoned and who
were not present at the calling of their
names this morning. The affidavit further
stated that on account of the present in
fiamed condition of the public mind and on
account of the presence of soldiers they did
not believe that fair trial could pe OBJ
tanned. The prosecution objected TO the
hing of the affidavit but Judge Osborne
permitted it TO be filed and ordered that
an attachment be issued at once for the
absent witnesses. There is no immediate
signs OF danger or of "A conflict and the
people all express themselves as saving
that a fair trial could be obtained here
Capt. B. j. Even, the main witness for
the prosecution in the Jett-White trial. re-
turned to Cynthiana on the 4 o clock train
this afternoon from Lexington. He was
met at the train by Sergeant Swinford and
two men and escorted To Camp Licking
where lie will remain under protection of
the guards until after he testifies in tine
eaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
TWO ROBBERS RUN DOWN
SCOTT COUNTY THE SCENE OF An
EXCITING MANHUNT.
Two of Three Men Who Robbed a
Store mt Nabb Are Pursued, Shot
Down and Put IN Jail.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, July 27.-One of the
most exciting chases that Scott county has
ever witnessed occurred this evening about
$50 o'clock. Last night the store of p. f.
Schilling at Nabb, Ind, was entered, the
safe blown and robbed of its contents,
which was about $500.
Word was telephoned here from Nabb to-
day that three suspicious characters passed
throuah that town this morning about 8
o'clock. a posse was at once formed, con-
sisting of Sheriff Robert w. Peacock, Mar
shall George w. Walker and Deputies
Thomas and Henry Everett, and about
three miles southwest they met two men
quarreling with the wife of Columbus
Cravens about some food which they had
purchased On seeing the posse approach
ing they made a dash forward and the
chase at once began, the men taking
through the field with the posse after them.
After going about two miles on their
wheels they were at last forced to surren-
der, but not till after they had fired on the
officers. The officers also fired, but for a
time without effect. they were armed
with revolvers. "A shotgun was secured and
one of the men was wounded and later the
other was shot in the shoulder.
Both men were brought to Scottsbrrg and
given medical attention. Their injuries are
not serious. They give their names as
William Elmer and John Bailey. A posse
is in pursuit of the third man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
JAPAN IS NOT ALARMED
RUSSIA'S ACTION REGARDED MERE.
LY AS A GREAT BLUFF.
Increase i'm Military and Naval Forces
in Manchuria Is Intended to
Intimidate Japanese.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Times this morn
ing prints Toxic dispatch which says that
the leading Japanese journals regard the in
crease in the Russian military and naval
forces in the far East as merely intended
to intimidate and that they write in a calm.
confident tone.
Manchurian affairs occupy a great deal of
attention in the London papers this morn
ing. Besides an interview with the Japan
ese minister repeating the statements made
at the Japanese legation last Friday to the
effect that Japans policy was to wait and
watch the Russian developments in the
East. All the dailes print an interview
with Director Hartwig, of the Asiatic de-
partment of the Russian Foreign Office
The latter attracts serious comment. Com
parisons are drawn between the peaceful
and digniied attitude of the Japanese OFF,
Gals and the Insulting provocative. .charac-
ter'' of the remarks of the Russian director
whose statements are regarded as demand
ing disavowal on the part of the Russian
government.
The Graphic says: Unless he (the direc-
tori is taken severely to task the situation
will become exceedingly delicate, for Japan
is not likely to sit quiet under the threat
of annihilation.'
The Chronicle takes a milder view and
thinks, stripped of grandiloquent phrase
ology, that the directors statement, the
whole makes for peace on the ground that
he gives very clear and solid assurances
about the proposed open ports and that it is
needless Ito pay much attention to his
claim for straightforward honesty on the
part of Russia and duplicity on the part OF
Great Britain