davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A woman in love is more or less foot- ish; a man is invariably more.
 Usually the less Jmiable q woman 's the handsomer she thinks she is.
 A pessimist finds consolation in the fact that he wasn't born an optimist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24

Laxative Bromo-Quinins
Curea q Celd In One Day,
Cures Grip n Tve DayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
IT. 8. A.. 1907 N street northwest. She will
be at home informally next Friday.

The siamese minister entertained at din
ner last evening Mr.. Adee. Mr.. F. J. Allen,
Col Bingham, Prof. ]. H. Gore, columbian
University, and Mr.. E. H. Lotus, secretary
of the Siamese legation.
The marriage of Mile. Irene des Planques
and Mr. Alexander Pavlow, Russian min
lister to Korea has been set for Thursday,
Russian embassy, where the bride-efect
has spent the winter as the guest OF the
Countess Cassni. The brides motner'
Nine. des Planques. and her young daugn-
ter famine arrived this week from Europe,
and the arrival of NJ. Gabrielle des Pan
cues, the brides father, with the bride
groom, will complete the family circle;
Both Of the latter ter are re- now t. na mans
Countess Cassini, who Is helping the
bride-elect to arrange all the details for
the wedding, will be the maid Of honor on
that most interesting occasion. Mile LAZY
general in New York, and MISS de omlr-
noff will be bridesmaids, while the pride
Young sister acts as the crown Dearer me
bridal gown is of white satin and lace ana
has a train of cloth of gold, and Will be
brought from Paris by the prldegroom
who has also selected his bridal glrt.
collarette of pearls with diamond oaIs anu
clasps, which she will wear at the wedding.
The Russian ambassador VIII act as the
father of honor to the bridegroom curing
the ceremony, and Mrs. John h MCLEAN
will be the mother of honor.
The sig witnesses, as required by the RUS
sian law. will be Baron Albert Schlippen-
bach, consul general at Chicago and the
members Of the embassy stan. Sisnop
TiLahon primate Of the Greek Orthodox
church CHI, in America. will oficiate and will be
assisted by Rev Alexander Hotovilsky. pas
tor of st. Nicholas Church In New YORK.
rho details of the ceremony will be even
more elaborate than at the last Russian
marriage here A typical Russian wedding
feast viii follow. The Russian ambassa-
doris wedding gift to Mile. Irene des ran
oues is a pair of large pearls that have
been mounted as earrings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
VICTORY FOR THE SOCIALISTS.
Count Won Ballestrem Forced to Resign
Presidency Of Reichstar.

A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
Count Won Ballestrem has resigned the
presidency Of the reichstag In conse-
quence Of disapproval Of his attitude
during the attempt January 20 of
Herr Vollmer, socialist, to raise debate
in the house on the charges brought against
the late Herr Krupp and on Emperor Will
liam's kilograms and speeches on the SUBJ
ject. The president at that time declined
to permit the discussion, on the ground that
1t was out Of order to discuss a private
person while debating the budget. His ac-
ton called forth violent protests from the
socialists. who asserted that he was vio-
lating the rights Of the reichstag.
Even the organs OF Count Won Bale
strem's own party-the center-condemned
hts ruling as partial and unjust, and it Is
said also that Count Won Buelow the chan
cellor. was prepared to reply to Herr voll-
mer. expecting the socialists would be al
lowed to speak.
The socialists. who have been making an
effective agitation against the ruling OF
Co'Ht Won Ballestrem. held thirty-one meet
ings IN Berlin last night to protest against
his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24

the Jesuits, while the pope insisted that It's
direction be arranged like that of the Ro-
man Catholic College at Louvain. which Is
under the direction Of a Belgian cardinal,
assisted by a board of bishops.
Similarly, the pope said he wished the
University at Washington to be controlled
nv Cardinal Gibbons. together with board
Of trustees, including the leading bishops.
After Cardinal Satoln had introduced Mgr.
oConnell the new rector Of the Catholic
University, to the pope, the pontin said: II
any difficulty arises. apply to your direct
superior. Satolli, who knows America thor
oughly.''
the pontiff further assured Mgr. OCon-
nell he could depend on his personal sup
port in all his efforts to further Cathonc
Studies In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
LIEUT.. h. G. EVANS ACQUITTED.
War Department Accepts His Expla-
nation Of Absence.

special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Newport News. Va, yesterday Us:
Lieut.. Henry Clay Evans, jr., toda- re-
cefyed from the War Department an order
releasing him from arrest and acqulttins
him of the charges brought against him.
and which resulted In his trial by court
martial.
He was tried on the charge Of being alb
sent from certain classes at the Artillery
sence hut the lieutenant proved that his
seeming breach of discipline was due to
iIlness and the trial board recommended
his acuufttal.
The report that he was charged with IN
su1pordination and writing an offensive
letter was entirely incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
"Stomach Medicines Won't Cure Consumption
The Treatment Must Go to the Lungs.


dh o
rlungH Is
4 medcin the terrible disase
cured a + to he
Koch Lung
lung Washing is at
nth stomach sarani the isueetn
msrat the time whn the
| The wonderful Koch hahh Apparatus In
bon yfunthnsn -
by DR. NJ now in
working
Iearya all over the ord and be seen
best hospital anm nos
by all who's ALL
this yndi Eupph
andtd
pdnp free Dr. Kohs Home Treatment with specially
~
help for blank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
GIBBONS TO BE THE HEAD.
American Cardinal to Control Catholic
University Hare.

A dispatch from Rome yesterday says:
The pope today had a private audience with
Cardinal satoln. in which he expressed his
satisfaction that the Catholic University at
washington Is now under the supreme ju-
rfsdiction of the Congregation of Studies.
which is presided over by Cardinal SakolH.
The pontir recalled that when this uni
versity was founded some wished to intrust
its direction to the Dosninicans. others to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24

The working associates Of the 6. F. 8.
Society will give q tea and sale Monday,
January "a, from to 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24

Mrs. Horace 8. Cummings and Mrs.
washington will be at home Tuesdays, Feb
ruary 10 and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24

Rev NJ Ross Fishburn. pastor Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
last Sunday christened Martha Kemp Lud-
ington Saers, the four-months-old great
granddaughter of Mrs. S. B. Ludington-
Bramley, widow Of Miles Bramley. and
who is now over eighty years old. the
family of the late Harry Ludington Of New
York being represented in the person of
Mrs Biggs, who was present, with her
husband. Friends of the little lady called
later in the day at the home OF the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Saers. Howard avenue,
with congratulations, and drank of pure.
cold water to the health OF the aged grand
parent Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs, who have
been travelling since September. left Wash
ington the next morning for their home,
Canyon City, Colo.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Knox
will entertain at dinner tonight for the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Austrian ambassador and Nine.
Hengelmuller will hold their first evening
reception tonight, and Mrs. Attwell, wife
Of Commander Attwell of the Argentine
" WIN hs sss paadinr at in
Mrs. Burrows, reception Thursday was
charming one. JgShe qwas assisted by her
guest Mrs Nelson Bn asns % Sf
Mrs Rose (whof,s sat at the tea tablet. Miss
Gardner the Misses. Corliss. Miss Anna
Fitch Long and Miss Marie McNaughton.
Mrs. John Volneya Barross will not be at
home next Thursday, but will receive
Thursdays Fehruaryr6 and 10.
A masquerade party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and MEs B. F. Stewart al
Q street northwest. last night. Music and
games were enjoyed and refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs. M. W.
Clarridge, Mrs. e. Rothman. Mr.. and Mrs.
H CrandIe, Misses v. Clarridge, H. Reiners.
NJ Costeller, B. Coleman, L. Clarrfdre.
Messrs. L. E. Talbert. W. Kuhn. w. ".
Clarridge, J. E. Bond, G. White. n. Suili-
van W. White and w. Heitmuller
The British ambassador and Lady Her
bert will entertain at a dinner Monday
night for their guests. Lady Mimic, the wife
of the governor general Of Canada, and the
Countess Of Antrim.
The working associates Of the 6. F. 8.
Society will give tea and sale Monday.
January "a from to 6 o'clock
Mrs. Horace 8. Cummings and Mrs.
Washington will be at home Tuesdays. Feb
ruary 10 and II.
n. p,aexf oF Aro EScc5sch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24

The British ambassador and Lady Her
bert will entertain at dinner Monday
night for their guests. Lady Mimic, the wife
of the governor general Of Canada, and the
Countess Of Antrim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24

The Siamese minister entertained at din
ner last evening Mr.. Adee. Mr.. F. ]. Allen.
Cot Bingham, Prof. ]. H. Gore. Columbian
University, and Mr.. E. H. Lotus, secretary
90 tho Cio uoaso 1opaffoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24

postmaster J. w. Gibson and wife of
Winthrop Heights had their guests last
WeaneSoay their niece, Mrs. A. S. Clarke
OF 1910 ,6th street northwest, and their
cousin Miss Emma Renner of Iowa, who
Is spending the winter with her aunt. Mrs
E. r.; Cuii1nan. Mr.. Gibsons mother, Of 5O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Earthquake in the South.

EaTthquake IN the south.
A dispatch from Columbia. 8. c., last
night says: A decided earthquake shock
was felt In this city and suburbs at SIG
O'Clock tonight.
Two distinct and almost Immediately sue
cessive shocks OF earthquake were felt at
Savannah at 8:15 O'Clock. Reports from
Tybee Island are that houses were very
perceptibly shaken.
An earthquake shock was felt at Charles
ton. S. C.. at 8:11 O'Clock. There was one
distinct shock. which was not suhicient to
cause any damage to property nor even to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
THE RANCH

1t is hardly worth while for our CORE
spondent to figure on that problem. He has
determined to seed his land to clover. That
is right, and it is essential to permanent sue
ces in his farming operations. 1t will pay
him to buy a manure spreader with half that
amount of land seeded to clover, for he
must have cattle to eat the clover and other
grasses, and they will furnish him the sup
ply of manure which will gradually increase
the yield of his farm. The manure spreader
will save him about one-third of his time in
hauling out the manure and will double its
efficiency because he can spread it over
more land and can spread it better than can
be done in any other possible way. Where,
however, farmers are short of money it is
a pretty good thing to talk the matter over
with two or three neighbors and buy
manure spreader in common, or else let one
of them buy it and charge his neighbors
so much a load for its use, enough at least to
form sinking fund to pay for the spreader
during its lifetime and keep up the repairs
We do not know of better investment
on a farm of eighty acres and over on which
live stock forms considerable feature OF
the farming operations than manure
spreader we'll taken care of after its pur-
chase.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
About Buying a Manure Spreader.

w, H. S. writes us the following letter.:
Il am young in the experience OF farming
and came to the farm four years ago. because
of the failure of NV eyes to carry me
through college and business | have fallen
in love with my work. am now in the
first year on my own farm of about 100
acres, mostly broken prairie land sadly IN
need of rest. | have determined not to sow
small grain without sowing clover with II,
but that is not enough. All the manure on
the farm must be saved to return to the
land. The question that have been lnves-
tigatinp is the manure spreader. / am con-
WINGED of all it's good qualities, but for. one
lust starting can he afford SO expensive.
machine? 1t has simmered down to this:
What is the least number of loads for which
it would pay to buy manure spreader T" .2'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01

The farmers of the state will be inter
csted in knowing that there has been estab-
lished in Seattle house by Matheson q
Deadly which will make a speciality of re-
ceiving their consignments on commission,
and also carrying full line of merchandise
and supplies of all kinds. This firm has its
location at 600 Western avenue, directly
across the street from the railway depot,
and within a short distance from all steam
err landings. The members of the firm have
been in Seattle for about IS years, having
been connected with leading wholesale
houses, thus gaining wide and valuable ex-
perience in the mercantile trade.
There has long existed field in Seattle
for such an establishment, and we think it
will not be long until the firm has built up
allarge and permanent patronage among
the farmers of the state VI
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
What Will We Do With Our Beef?
James Withycomb.

James Withycomb q -
Pioneer systems of range husbandry are
disappearing and domestice methods are be-
coming more apparent In many western
states cattle no longer roam on THOUSAND
hills to shift for themselves in seasons of
scarcity and times of plenty, but are kept
within Enclosures and enjoy the humane
treatment characteristic of modern methods.
Since the passing of the great ranges great
er interest has been manifested by farmers
in the production of greater variety of for
age plants. The bestowal of more thought
upon problems relating to forage production
has enabled stockmen to not only maintain
the usual number in their herds but has
given them the means to vastly improve the
quality and value of their stock.
These conditions bring UP new problems
to be solved Since land has appreciated
in value the once worthless arid plains are
receiving attention. 1t has been discovered
that there are millions of acres of rich arid
land which by irrigation can be transformed
into exceedingly productive farms. with
the improved methods of animal husbandry
and the reclamation of arid land by irr1ga-
ton, the output of live stock can be greatly
increased. In fact but smaller traction
of this great section is as yet developed.
No section of our country presents better
opportunities lOT TIC elllPlOy lllCHl VI CoPI.oi
and energy in the livestock industry. The
question of the immensely of production is
not in doubt but the establishment OF ade-
quate markets to absorb the product is a
problem awaiting satisfactory solution.
The present practice Of shipping the sur
plus stock in the form Of stockers and iced
ers to the Mississippi states to be finished
on corn is not satisfactory for two general
reasons First, the grower should finish
his own stock so as to secure the largest
possible returns from invested capital Sec
ond new markets should be found for the
meats produced in the far West instead OF
consigning them to margets which at times
are already congested. We are told that our
possessions in the archipelago open to us IN
a measure the markets of the Orient and
that we should invade these or at least plan
a campaign of investigation. If markets are
built up in the Orient for our meats they
will prove a mighty stimulus to the develop
ment of animal husbandry in the West but
all sensible people must understand how fu-
tile will be the attempt to do any such thing
The lousy natives of the Orient do not earn
thirty cents year and so long as they can
live on huckleberres and goober beans they
will not make many of our western cattle
rich,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
State Fair Notes.

Editor The Ranch:
Each week brings forth more promising
prospects for a grand fair, and will undoubt-
edly be the best ever held in the state. The
stock exhibit will excel any former show;
the Commission has built a large stable to
accommodate the track horses, and have
under construction large exhibit barn tor
both sheep and horses. The agricultural
and horticultural display will be credit
to the state. Hon. Elmer E. johnson, Ex-
ecutve Commissioner of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, has kindly promised
to have part of the state exhibit tor the
Exposition on exhibition here; the Pullman
Agricultural College will make nice ex-
hibit, including DR.. S. B. Nelson's rare col
lection which will be instructive as well as
attractive. Prof. A. Won Holderbeke will
be the superintendent of the pavilion which
insures good management OF this depart
ment Quite little interest is made appar-
ent in the poultry show by intending ex-
hibitors Chas. c. Johns, of Tacoma, has
been selected as superintendent, and Geo.
w. Downs, of Portland, judge OF this de-
partment.
Among the special attractions will be q.
A. R. day, Wednesday, Sept. goth, when
the veterans of '6I-65 will give us grand
parade.
III dQulllOll " TIC SPCNld u etiiio - Yin g"
coma and Seattle, Sept goth and goth, there
will be an excursion train from Walla Wal
la, including Dayton and other points, and
we hope to make arrangements for special
train from Spokane in addition to the spe-
cial excursion rates already granted by the
Northern Pacific railway.
Arrangements have been perfected where
by the greatest Indian war dance ever seen
in the Northwest will be given Thursday,
October Ist The old Indian warriors will
have soon passed away and this will in all
probability be the last opportunity to see
a genuine Indian war dance. Great effort
is being made to make this feature well
worth seeing The Indians are very much
enthused by the inducements offered, and
are making great and costly preparations
for the event.
J. E. SHANNON,
Wo1.:.x,, Cacratoru- CT atfr r air
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
The Way Cream is Obtained.
Charles Harding.

Charles Harding.
This hand separator movement, which just
at present is upsetting all the old-fashioned
theories about how the worlds butter
should be made, is raising at the same time
some very interesting and important prob
lens as to the best way to handle the prod
uct from the dairy farm to the churn, which
will very soon be crying aloud for solution.
Most of us who are now taking the initiative
in the movement in any large-way@haye been
more concerned about volume of business
than anything else. Indeed the growth in
many qualities has been SO rapid that it has
been practically impossible to work out
system for the proper care OF cream.
The demand for machines has been so
great that many creameries have been con-
tent simply to place the machine with the
farmer show him as quickly as possible
how to skim milk take his note and go on
to the next man, simply throwing circular
of instruction about shipping at him and
telling him to send in his cream. OF course
this sort of thing is going to make trouble
We hear frequently of separator agents,
who in their zeal to place machine and set
tie for it even goes SO far as to tell the farm
er that once week is often enough to wash
it. This pernicious idea comes, as matter
of course from agents of those machines
which are difficult to clean and is in answer
to the farmers query about how he is to be
expected to keep such wonderfully compli-
Gated lot of junk clean and sweet. The
truth of the matter is the farmer does not
as rule succeed in keeping it clean and
sweet even though he washes it twice day
If you think he does, ust stick your nose
into one of those patent protected, split
wing contraptions, with forty pieces or more
inside the bowl, after the housewife has
spent an hour or so doing her best to make
it clean You will find that nine times out
of ten there is plenty of good strong starter
left hidden somewhere within the devious
recesses of that marvellous device. Some
creameries are trying to blow this starter
out after the cream reaches the factory. Or,
as some wag has suggested, they are ''1rrl-
tatin' the cream" Others are trying to I'M
do the trouble by pasteurizing the sour
cream after it reaches the factory. | am
not prepared to say that there is no virtue
in either of these plans, for | have not tried
them, preferrng to let the other fellow do
that kind of experimenting, but my candid
opinion is that the time to pasteurlze is
before the cream becomes sour and If that
is done there will be no need of blowing 1t
and the question of quality will be solved
for good and all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-09
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
Coffee Tried and Found Guilty.

Coffee Tried and Found Guilty.
No one who has studied its effects
on the human body can deny that cof-
fee is a strong drug and liable to cause
oil kinds of ills, while Postum is food
drink and u powerful rebuilder that
will correct the ills caused by coffee
when used steadily in place OF coffee,
An expert who has studied the sub
1ect says: II have studied the value OF
food and the manufacture of food
products from personal investigation
and wish TO bear testimony to the
wonderful qualities of Postum Cereal
Noffee. | was an excessive coffee
Zrinker. although | knew 1t to be
slow poison. First 1t affected my
nerves and then my heart. but when
once tried Postum | found it easy to
give up the coffee, confirmed coffee
fend though | was,
Postum satisfied my craving for
coffee. and since drinking Postum
steadily in place of the coffee all my
troubles have disappeared and am
again healthy and strong.
IL know that even wher1 coffee is
not taken to excess II has bad effects
on the constitution In some form or
other, and | am convinced by my in
yestigation that the only thing to do II
health and happiness are of any value
10 one is to quit coffee and drink Pos
tum." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-09

walls, and never slid twice the same
way to his den. Little detached
houses of one or two rooms, filled up
the court, and every boarder lived
alone in his separate villa. A tintin.
nabulator swung outside the window,
and responded to a rusty wire from
within. Silent, unobtrusive, John
never missed the tinkle and
when he fired up the alright
room, the occupant caught IA fiery
hint of what it would mean to die in
his sins. The bed was built for ones
forefathers, but 1t was not conducive
to sleep. II seemed a slice from the
Chinese wall, and however one lay, 1t
took a DOM grade, and one slid with
the pillow to the footbOard
In the great Lamassery live over
one thousand priests, the Thibetan
Buddhists, who founded here their re.
treat, eleven hundred years before
Christ. They are dirty and unkempt,
beggarly and importunate. They be.
siege the victim with specious relics,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-09

lives in the streets. Humps Of human
ity crouch on bales of rags. Junk
vendors spread their goods in the dirt
Old leather rubs against rusty iron
Griddle cakes are a favorite dish, and
chop sticks heap up the steaming rice.
Chestnuts and peanuts roast by the
way, bowls are filed with sauces and
preserves, candied fruits cling to the
yardstick, caudrons are redolent with
hot potatoes, steaks are frying, and
sweets made from cereal tickle the
taste
Nothing Ike law or order prevails
in Pekn. New does the traveller
reel so utterly helpless and without
protection as in this bewildering
throng of packed aud jostlng natives,
where no one understands, and no one
is responsible, The embodiment of
the law is barely recognizable from
the rank and file, so stupid, so indif-
terent, So needless he seems, ard the
soldier looks a dressed.up ruffian.