davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-30

4om1bie Der Srrungen.
Der 8eiiber elmer poli3iltenpfeife in
9udnep, GngIan6, B0rte neuli9 frii6
Worsens, baB in Der untersn Gtdgs
ieines 9aufes @inbre6er tbdtiq paren.
gr nedte feinen Gobn uno blies oann
bic pOli5iitenpfeife. Die Gin6reder
moften fi9 fdtsunigi aug benz
6tdube, npbei tie BON BEN Gohn big
anf bic @traBe perfolgt pur6en. mitt>
lerpeile famen Sipei uniformirte poIis
5iittn unb Elm yoli3iit in Gibil bin3u.
Der 2ebtgenannte bielt ben Go6n bes
9ousberrn fir eiren Gtnbre6er unb
fdlug inn fur5senti6lofen nit mfeinent
poIiadifeniniittet auf zen GopT. Die
unlforHfgten ppli5iften glatbtsn i9rers
ieits, bnB tAr nidt unHormirter &of=
Iegs Elm gefdhrli6er BerbreAer fsi unb
bearbeiteten ibH init ihren Gniitteln.
pie einbrsder isnttamsn, unb Der
Gobn bes 9ausbsrrn IotDie Der ii6ers
eifrige poli3iIt in gfbil muBten drats
Iihe @ehdnbIuns in aTnEpru9 ne6men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-30
Gin foIre lUiIo.
sIs 5aaS aaf Sea pilSeu srutbabn hit Saos
uuo nit gseute.

HHo u1tt 3teute.
Sin ipa5r6aFt iOeoles @ilb, bds Bic
Jren6e aler Sdger Der Ser. Staten
bilbet, 1T Der fpilbe grut6a6n. @r til
sroB gerllg. um Die @egebrli6fett bes
erpr0btea Moibmanns gu eripeden.
pabrenb er Der 8l9fe oes @onntogss
iGgegs nit Der Gepan6t6eit zines
f6eueR &e48 ousSuipeiden meiB, Sem
parfofees&eiter, Der i'm nit Teiner
Mlerte perfoIat, 9i6t er Gelegenbeit gu
einem 9sanen. ipie es fpnIt nur nod
bic 6u48jogo sendbrt. On @d6n6eit,
Sapferfeit unb &lugbeit I6ertrifft er
felbit ben 4uer6a9n, Der als leBtes
ueberbleibfel friberer 3eiten, in benen
Der riefige Nuero6s ned Dur1 Guros
pas Jorften Itrtd, in ben beutF9en
Wdloern bauF.
Die Sa9b auf ben pilben 8rutbabn
NIT BOB uno Mleute tpiro o~ueroinos
tets Der Sport meniger 4useripG6lter
bleiben, benn es gebort ni9t 3u ben
Muta9ite1fetter, oen Bogel duf otfenem
5el0e 81 entbeden, ND er ni9t gu
fdneG {einen 8erfo(Qern entrinnen unb
Elm iduBenbes Nerfted finoen lam.
Bel Der So9b DirO benz aufsei6eu9s
ten 8ogel 3uaddf Der Weg in bena9s
bartes gebol5 bur9 bic Meute abges
f6nitten, unb bann erft 6eeinnt oie
,-.x
8erfol9ung bes Fliidtisen Nilbs feis
tens Der berittenen Sdger.
Der nilOe Srut6abu neiB nit Der
Sdneaiefeit eine5 5trauBes gu ldus
fen. un6 fommen i6m oenno9 Die gers
folser gu nabe, 70 fdpingt er ii9 pfei(s'
f6nel in Die Qiifte, I'm ffiegsn0 ei1ea
@~orfprung 81 geipinnen, e6e CT ieinen
raienben 2duf ipieber ouFnimmt. Die
Sogb duf ben 8p9el 1T nouer DUFF
reaung. iie brin9t bos @lut iebes Sd
gers in Malung unb erforbert Elm
bobes WloB BON Gebulb, StGrfe un0
@enanbtheit. TolQt Ser Mdi0mann
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-30
Qoff. cement

A~ 9olf. cement sano, ga6s
fteine, ~feuerFefie Steille unb Chm.
9beerunb Nspbaftpap e, Dahooupe.
Cheer unb aspbalt. Gal, gerpentin
Tnrben, @laS &c. &c. iteEs porr6fhio
BEL S. g. 2isIutesisf, 336 En.
Commerce StraBe. 0ieeriee 8reiie.
quite Waare lohie Qrte uno reeIe
Beoieuuna WeEbeT Earnnttrt.
IelecbDn 40
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
Market DAVIS For Farmers.

The question of the utility of a fixed
market day at some central point for
farmers to aid them in the sale of the
products of their farms is being dis
cussed at many of the farm institutes
this winter. While in a thickly settled
country, as in all the agricultural dis
tricts of Europe, where a home market
is found for all produce, these market
days are indispensable, the conditions
in this country are quite different, the
bulk of the produce raised being ex-
ported. OF course with some minor ar
ticles such as the home market takes
it would be a good thing to bring buyer
and seller together on a market day.
This may, however, in a measure be Sc
cured by the liberal use of the farm
telephone and the more general use of
the local newspaper as an advertising
medium. A good large bulletin board
placed in front of a mans residence
will be an aid lin the same direction.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

We think that 1t will be generally
admitted that 1t is possible to increase
the yield of the corn crop at least ten
bushels per acre. This will be done
largely in the line of securing a better
quality of seed corn, corn of a better
type. The better preparation of the
ground before planting will also help,
as well as the more thorough cultiva-
ton of the crop. Touching on the i'm
portance of the seed used and the type
of corn raised, we mention that thirty
samples OF corn, supposed to be the
best that thirty orr raisers could en-
ter for premiums, offered at a farmers
institute and carefully scored varied in
proportion of corn to cob from 68 to SS
per cent. OF the thirty samples exhibit
ed twenty-seven were what might be
properly called scrub corn. showing
no distinct type or breeding, the best
corn exhibited being a pure bred corn.
We believe that seven bushels per acre
may be added to the product of any
cornfield by the use Of pure bred seed,
just as s per hundred weight is added
to the value of a pure bred steer. This
reform may be easily brought about by
any man who will give the thought to
this subject which it deserves. The 9TH
er three bushels per acre we believe can
be secured in the matter alone of more
thorough preparation of the ground
before planting.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
Horsehesh As Food.

We are asked the reason for the pref
udice against horse meat as an article
of food, when the horse is one of the
very cleanest of our domestic animals
both in diet and habit. We really do
not know. The old Mosaic ban which
by implication barred the horse can
hardly be the reason, when civilized
humanity so readily and eagerly ac-
cepts the hog as an article of food, and
that, too, with the hog explicitly forbid
den. We incline to the opinion that the
real cause is an honorable sentiment
and not a prejudice, the horse in all
history having been mans companion
and burden bearer, and thus man is re-
luctant to devote his faithful friend to
such sordid and ignoble purposes. Ger
many is working out this problem for
the world at large-starving herself to
1t, and may have to await a passage at
arms with some beef eating nation to
finally settle it. A world of inhumani-
ty and cruelty practiced in connection
with the horse would be done away
with if mis- almost universal prejudice
against horseflesh as food could be re-
moved.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
THINGS THAT HAPPEN.

A~n-s-year-old girl runs a restau.
rant in Denver.
A Berlin woman bequeathed her
property to a cat.
A corn on the toe of a Philadelphia
man caused his death.
A mine near Phoenix, Ariz., disap
peared a week after the shaft had been
sunk.
A damaged f~ootballer has Just been
fitted at a London hospital with a cell
lu'oid nose.
= F7-rCr. Me-, man, who is said to
he otherwise sane, has an American
flag tattooed on his cheek.
A Pennsylvania ~hotelkeeper was fined
CT cents for swearing at his servant
who would not get up when called.
After going around with a broken
skull for Is years, the Kentucky woman
who owned it has just had it repaired.
A man who advertised for a cook and
a music teacher received nine answers
to the former Advertisement and 3S9
to the latter.
The editor of a weekly newspaper in
Australia offers himself as a prize to
the oma who writes the best essay
on the duties of a wife.
A man in Buenos Ayres became in
sane from violent emotion, on learning
that he had won the big prize in a lot.
terry. He went to a church, drew a re-
v%olver, and fired at the priests.
This amusing excuse was given by
the editor of an Indian vernacular pa.
per, which was printed with two col
umns left blank on the most importan'
page: 1--WE had reserved this spac,
for an exceptionally powerful article or
a subject Of universal interest to oul
readers, but at the last moment we FIND
the article cannot be compressed int
the two columns reserved for it. Tit
article will make its appearance mex
week."
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

Near Garnet, the county seat of Ander-
son county, Kansas. All bottom land ex-
cept about 30 acres where buildings are
located. Creek and timber on land, The
bottom is all cleared and no better land
anywhere. Thirty acres timothy and Glow
er meadow Is acres alfalfa. Twenty acres
of clover plowed VI last fall and put in
wheat; also 80 acres adjoining in wheat,
making GO acres now In wheat. which III in
fine condition. The improvements are
good. House 30x32 with 20 IT. studdiEg,
wing 16x36 with IA IT. studding; two large
porches, good cellar, good cistern and
pump on porch. House well painted and
insured for 81 500. Big horse barn, tool
house, chicken house, hog pens. % with
shingle roofs. Large hay barn with sheds
on each side. equipped with carriers and
room for machinery. Spring runs into a
trough breast-high for stock, located be-
tween house and barns; water also runs
through cement trough for cooling milk,
etc. There is a tenant house of six rooms,
barn and sheds. The alfalfa will pasture
two head of cattle eight months each year.
Price $50 per acre. For further informa-
ton address c. o. HALL, Agent,
Creston. Iowa.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

It is reported from Lima that the
American company there is pushing
work on the railroad to Cerro de Pasco
to such an extent that trains will prob
ably be running to Cerro de Pasco be-
fore Sept. 1 next. The Peruvian gov
eminent is taking advantage of the
commissioners going to the Louisiana
Purchase exposition by preparing a
series of pamphlets in English regard
ing the greater sources Of Peru and the
outlook of foreign capital.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

Wherever class legislation character
lies the government of a country it will
be found invariable that the favored
few get possession of the land, the
masses becoming in some form or other
the tenants and SO called interiors. II
this country is wise, it will enact re-
s~training legislation Of some sort which
will prevent the corporate ownership
of real estate in large quantities. So
long as the land is free the people are
free.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

Now if you want to set out a rose
bush next spring which will surely full
fill your a%nticipations set out a Grim
son Rambler, which will give you more
flowers for your trouble than any other
flower we know of.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

The oleo men are working up a trade
for the uncolored product by furnish
ing materials and directions for color
ing to the purchaser. T~hirty-two cent
western extra obscures any refined SEN
timents ON this matter.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

England rebels and protests against
American enterprise and aggressive
ness. She thinks we work too hard and
too long. Were it not that these traits
are taking her markets away from her
perhaps she would not care.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

We wish to commend the adjustable
disk harrow for orchard use. With it
cultivation is possible as with no other
tool, and it further secures an entirely
level surface at all times. In a country
where the rainfall is hardly ever suffi-
cient to secure the best development of
the apple tree this question of perfect
ly level cultivation is a very important
one in conserving the moisture avail
able.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

If you think freight rates too high in
this country, just mind that it costs as
much to ship a car of grain over Eng
lish railroads a distance of 40 miles in
to London as it does to ship the same
amount of grain from Chicago to Lon
don.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
A OF HEALTH
Do you wish to look like one?

There is a preparation made that will
transform weak and sickly persons into
veritable pictures of health. The prepara-
ton Is known under the name of RI NM
nADc 1t is manufactured In the IQVU-
UAT ,, city of Galesburg by Chemist Os-
car d. Thorelius at his Prescription Drug
store on the northwest corner of Main and
Seminary streets. Sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of 6oo In stamps or money order. Eor
further information, testimonials. YnNsA
eApc etc, address Oscar D. UuV-!
WI ~SIThorshus. Chemist. Galesharg. 4
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

!Z[VQHES
ISSG. S@

Correspondence Solicited.

mo hog cholera" has about as much
TO do with existing prosperity all
through the corn belt as any other one
thing.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

The dry season of 1901 and the wei
one Of 1902 taught a great many lessonf
both to farmers and fruit growers, al
most more than they can take in and
remember. After learning how best to
conserve moisture they were immed1'
ately confronted with the problem Of
how to get rid of it, and if the season
of 1903 is an average one a good many
of them will hardly know what to do
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

Here are a few roses which you will
find very satisfactory: For climbers, the
red, white and yellow Ramblers; ever
blooming roses, Bride, Wooton, Sou.
pere, Perie de Jardin, Catherine Mer.
met La France, Victoria Liberty and
Golden Gate, among the June roses try
Fisher, Holmes. Paul, Neyron, General
Jacqueminot. Those in the first and last
classes mentioned are hardy through
most of the north when properly pro.
tected in winter. Those in the second
class will not survive the winter if left
out of doors. Get your plans of an es.
tablished house, and If you want good
results the first year get two-year-old
plants. Roses want a rich clay soil anc
plenty of sunshine.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
Poor Cows.

1t is stated upon the authority of the
dairy commissioner of Iowa that the
annual butter product of the average
COW of that state is only 1876 pounds, or
just about enough to pay her board. In
asmuch as many good dairymen are
doubling this yield, it follows that
somebody somewhere is keeping a lot
of cows that are eating their heads off.
We are firmly of the belief that this
poor yield of butter is more the fault
of the ration fed than of the COW, thou
sands of men keeping COWS being
densely ignorant as to the kinds of
food a cow needs in order to produce
milk, thinking they have done their
whole duty by her when they have CIV
en- her all the corr and hay she will
eat, not knowing that this ration is
about as productive of milk as the hard
heads on the roadside.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
24O Acres

Located within two miles of a railroad
town, and five miles from Butter, the
county seat of Bates county, Missouri.
One mile to school and church. The land
lays nice and level; good soil, fenced n
c~ross-fenced: good wells and springs. inv
orchard and all kinds of fruit; $50 acres In
cultivation and balance good tame grass.
Good house of five rooms, large barn and
a number of outbuildings, all in good re-
pair. This is a very desirable farm. Price
$40 per acre.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

Every season, as with the opera
brings out some new carnation as s
candidate for public favor. In two
years both the flower and the SINCE,
are forgotten.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

The creamery interests of the coun-
try contributed about $27 900 to secure
the passage of the oleomargarine law,
while the National Livestock associa-
ton contributed $1,000 to defeat it. The
COWS had the most money behind them
and beat the steers.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
IN *.
Central Newspaper Union
BUY YOUR PRINTING INK
OF TIE

1873 East Front Street.
Davenport, Iowa \
BEST NEWS AND JOB INK Oh
THE MARKET.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

These hgureS give an average OF 26.zU
inches for the ten year period and show
up the wet season of 1902 in good
shape. This rainfall record probably
fairly reflects the precipitation for all
the north Mississippi valley region fol
the period given.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

The savings banks of the country
have generally restored the rate Of in
terest paid on deposits to A per cent,
their deposit accounts having been de-
pleted for investment in Canada lands
which will not pay A per cent to the
investors for a good many years to
come.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

A correct record kept Of the rainfall
for ten years, 1903 to 1902, at a point
in east central Iowa shows the precipi-
tation by inches for each year as fol-
lows:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

Many of our common wild flowers
are very pretty and attractive, but we
find that any attempt to domesticatt
them meets with more or less failure
Like other wild things, they cen tc
resent the effort of civilization.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

The top working of fruit trees, like
marriage, depends upon the harmony
of the union. We have trees where 6
divorce in the near future is inevitable.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
$50 Acres

$50 Acres
Near railroad town and about ten miles
from county seat of Clarke county, Iowa.
Two hundred acres nice level land, bal
ance gently rolling. Farm well improved.
improvements worth over S. 900. The farm
is fenced into several fields and pastures.
Abundance of water, which Is pumped by
windmills into tanks In every field on the
farm. School house within one-half mile,
church three miles. Price $5 per acre.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

The horse most wanted today and for
which the best prices are paid is the
$500 to 100 draft animal, a horse
which can be as easily raised on the
average farm as a beef critter. There
is no probability that there will be too
many of this class of horses raised for
years to
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

Cottonseed meal after the oil has been
taken out is the richest in protein of
any of the prepared stock foods. Lin
seed oil meal comes next. Neither one
of these products, Notwithstanding they
carry SO large an amount of milk pro-
ducing elements, is a desirable dairy
ration, as they injuriously affect the
quality of the milk and butter product.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

How many acres of corr should one
man and a team try to care for? One
man says fifty, another forty, another
thirty. One says he would not keep a
hand who would not average ten acres
a day in blowing the corn, while an
other man say he would fire a hand
who would try to get over more than
six acres. We have noticed this much
that it is the ten-acre a day fellow who
usually raises the thirty-five bushel an
acre crop, while the six-acre man often
gets sixty.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

The sheep herders of the west are
protesting that 1t will be a very serious
thing to shut them out from the gov
eminent forest reserves. But 1t will not
be one-half so serious as to let them
remain ON these reserves and destroy
all the young timber.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

We want to call attention to the ex-
ceptionally fine flavor of the Candy
strawberry. In this particular it is the
king of all berries of our acquaintance.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

On a late winter day We watched a
chickadee on a lively hunt up and down
an apple tree after something to eat.
There was not a bug or an insect in
sight, but we found he was after the
little clusters of insect eggs, waiting
only the warmth of spring to develop
into some form of UT insect pests. If
WI had more chickadees, we would have
better apples.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

These inks are from the celebrated
factories of sIaMUND ULLMAN COZ
and the JAENECKE PRINTING INE
CO., and are fully guaranteed. 4
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

We think there were more poor ap-
Piles raised last year than we have ever
known, the Easter fruit particularly
being gnarly, understood and defective.
1t is evident that more attention will
have to be paid in the future to the va
rious insect pests, which were the pri-
mary cause of so much poor fruit. To
quit killing the birds would be a good
starter in this direction.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

1t takes about twenty years for any
new variety of apple to make its place
sure in public favor. Only within the
past three or four years has the
Wealthy apple become to be recognized
as a standard apple through the coun-
try.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
....J0B lNK... A..
PUT UP IN 1 LIB. CANS
DISCOUNT 25 PER CENlI
.....J0B INK...
PUT UP IN IA LIB. TUBES. f.,
DISCOUNT 90 PER CENT.

Combination Black, per b. ...........$ 1.60
Original Nubian, per Id .............. LOO
Blue Black, per t,tV
Linen Paper Black, per b............. 1.be
Scarlet Gerapium, per lb............... 500
Pure Verminion, per b................ 2.ed
Fast Label Red, per b................ 1.00
Brilliant Red, per b................... leo
Mahogany Brown, per lb.............. 400
Medium Crome Yellow, per lb........ 2.0Qj
Medium Yellow, per ................ 100
Bronze Blue, per 3.U0
Deep Blue. per Leo
Medium Blue. per ................. Leo
Deep Silk Green, per b................ 1.5d
Light Silk Green, per b............. 1.bo
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

CENTRAL n y. No. 'o--os.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-29

for several kilometres, wheel to wheel,
and was completely overturned in a
ditch near Montguyon. Mr.. Stead was
caught under the car, while his chauf-
feur was hurled a distance of 80 feet
and had his head and body badly cut.
Mr., Stead was conscious when picked
up, but complained of suffering great
pain. He was conveyed to the nearest
farm.
1t is stated that Louis .Renault's
automobile attained at Beudinier, be-
tween Chartres and Bonneval, maxi
mum speed of SO ga miles per hour.
1t is reported that the Spanish gov
eminent has also forbidden the con-
tinuance of the race on Spanish soil.
Inc name of W. K. vanderbilt, Jr.,
disappeared from the reports along
tue route after Rambouillet, where he
passed 2Sth in order at quarter of
S in the morning, going in fine form.
The omission of his name from the
dispatches from Chartres, the next
town on the road, caused some anxiety
and brought forth a number Of inquir-
les. 1t was learned later that Henry
Fouri and Baron de Forest withdrew
from the race together before reach
ing Chartres. All of them suffered
Dreakdowns, and, having lost three
hours, they decided that it was useless
to continue. Mr.. Vanderbilt and Baron
de Forest returned to the Hotel Ritz.
they laughed and made light of their
withdrawal.
Foxhall Keene and w. ]. Donant,
the American artists, did not appear
at the starting line when their turn
was reached, and consequently did
not take part in the race. G. Gray
Dinsmore is thus the only American
left in the race.
The time and position of the win
ners of the first stage, deducting the
time allowance for slowing down in
| side the cities, are as follows:
Gabriel, hours 13 minutes; Louis
Renault, hours 80 minutes; Salleron,
5 hours 46 minutes; Jarrot, 5 hours
81 minutes; Warden, S hours 55 min
utes; Baron de Crawher, hours
minute; Voigt, 6 hours minutes;
Barras, 6 hours IL minutes; Rougier,
Ii hours 16 minutes, and Mouter, 6
hours IL minutes.
In view of the number of accidents,
some fatal, in the first stage of the
Paris-Madrid automobile race, from
Versailles to Bordeaux, Premier
Combes has forbidden the continuance
of the contest on French territory.
The second stage of the race, which
was to have been continued on Tues
day included a run over French terri
tory from Bordeaux to the Spanish
frontier. Premier Combes' action
probably will lead to the race being
abandoned.