davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Farm Notes.

1t has long been known that heavily
stocking an old garden with red clover,
allowing IL to remain two years without
blowing. will bring the soil back to its fer
tiity and vigor.
In transplanting trees all the roots which
may have become bruised or broken in the
process of lifting should be cut clean away
behind the broken part, as they then more
readily strike out new roots IRON the cut
parts. In all such cases the cut should be
a clean. sloping and made in up
ward and outward direction.
Much working. and especially a second
working. is INJURIOUS, destrcying as 1t does
green. salvy consistency. The aim In pack
ing is to exclude air and light. Covering
with brine is the only sure method of ex-
Guiding air. Store in a sweet, cool place,
where. ar even temperature be main
tanned, somewhat below SO degrees.
Sheep fatten well in cold weather. In
some Michigan tests as to the bet time of
the year to fatten lambs. it was shown
that flesh was put on more rapidly during
cold weather than during warn. This has
been the observa ton of most sheepmen.
Warm temperatures are not conducive to
good results in the fattening pen. For
that reason lambs and sheep should not
be put on heavy grain until late in the
fall.
Milk absorbs odor from the moment 1t is
drawn from the cow until the ti-ne II Is
churned. Whenever milk reaches the tenn
perature OF one hundred Ii is claimed to be
i'm an active state of decomposition. But
while milk is easily affected by outside in
huences. the adherence to strict rules OF
cleanliness will greatly aid the dairymar
to avoid the changes that often occur
Cooling the milk renders the sc, ms inactive
and prevents decomposition for q while
but 1t should not be overlooked that milk
absorbs odors very rapidly when cool Elk
posture to odors. gases or volatile matter OF
any kind should. therefore, be avoided ant
every utensil used in the dairy should bt
scalfed with boiling water and thoroughly
secured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
delnhia Record

Philadelphia Record
Early rye and crimson clover are among
the crops that the farmer will be most
interested in before spring, blowing is done
and the management of these crops before
they are utilized in early spring is not fully
understood by some. IN MANY sections
crimson clover is grown principally for
seed; in other localities it is used almost en-
tirely for green ranuring. while some farm
ers. who have light sandy soils and 90 not
grow red clover. cut the crimson variety
for hay. There is a liability of loss in plow-
ing or cutting crimson clover too soon. 1t
is nitrogen gatherer. the bacteria per-
forming service at the roots. on which nod
ules are formed These nodues are easily
seen upon examination with the naked eye,
and they are not formed In the early stages
of growth. The longer the crop can be per-
mitted to grow before il is turned under
the larger the proportion OF nitrogen it will
carry into the SOIL and the roots are also
a very valuable portion of the plant when
crimson clover is used for improving the
land as green manurial crop. 1t should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Concerning Corn Prices.

Kansas City Journal
Ii is the deliberate opinion of the editor
of tho Fairfax Forum. who prints his pa
per in Atchison county in the heart OF one
OF the greatest corn producing sections in
the world. that 1.-The day OF cheap corn in
this country is a thing of memory only"
The Forum gives several reasons for enter
tanning a belief that is so very comforting
to the farmers Of the Middle West Not
many years ago. 1t recalls, "a bountiful
corn crop like that OF the present year
would have sent the price tumbling down
until il reached point almost too cheap TO
steal The supply exceeded the demand.
The corn crop raised the past season is A
record breaker. but we see the price held
at figure which means fair profit to the
grower. Not only is the demand in this
country greater that ever before but the
people of foreign countries are beginning
TO acquire a taste for cornbread and hon.
my, and II isn't at all probable that the
American farmer will be able to grow
enough corn to longest the market again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
MIsREPREsENT ROOSEVELT.


Washington Letter in Philadelphia Press.
The enemies of President Roosevelt are
trying to get him into trouble with his
own party. Every move he. makes Is dis
torted and misrepresented by men whose
object is to make it appear that the Presi-
dent is breeding discord among Repub-
leans.
The Presidents position regarding the
appointment of negroes in the South TO
federal offices, his stand I'm the Indianola
postoffice case. and now his advice In the
Utah senatorial contest, have all been
used by his political enemies to represent
him as interfering with party manage
ment and attempting to dictate to party
leaders. The Democratic congressman, who
have been diligently hunting for some ox-
cusc to attack the President, have seize I
upon these incidents. and by willful. bare
faced misrepresentation are endeavoring
10 put the President in wrong light be-
fore the people
Senator Carmack. OF Tennessee who
made such woeful failure trying to manu-
facture Democratic issues last session. is
out In a lurid Interview. in which he speaks
of the President interfering with the
senatorial situation In Utah. The COM
Democrats have no effect whatever. but
there seems to be an element in pubIic fife
opposed to President Roosevelt because of
his policy or the trust question that is
seeking To injure him by methods of mis-
representation similar to those of the Demo-
Gratis. This element is endeavoring TO mix
up the President in various political con-
tests. but in his usual straightforward
honest way. he is stating exactly where he
stands and is discomrting those who are
trying TO make him party 10 political
quarrels in various States.
President Roosevelt has consistently re-
fused 10 take any part in party differences
In any of the States. He has kept clear of
the night In Delaware and in his own State
Of New York, where an effort has been
made TO draw him into little fractional
quarrel. he has remained neutral and has
taken no hand. IL is known TO be the pur-
pose OF some politicians In New York to get
the President involved in way that might
excite opposition TO him next year. His
irlends In the State have been very careful,
however. to prevent his being forced into
position that would compel him to take
SIDES tie Is keeping as far out OF New
YORK politics as he Is from those I'm Della
ware. Illinois. Wisconsin or any other
The impression has been given by inter-
ested persons that the President delibcr-
ately interfered In the senatorial contest
N ttan- The unfortunate manner in which
Senator kearns. Of that State. made public
President Roosevelt's opinion regarding the
aoVisaoiiity OF not electing Mormon
apostle 10 the United States Senate led 10
an unntentional Misrepresentation of the
Presidents position.
The wording OF this interview made IL
appear tnat the President volunteered to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
REsURFACING RESOLUTIONS.
Improvement of East Washington,
Alabama and Virginia Avenue.

The Board of Public Works has adopted
declaratory resolutions for the resurfacing
of East Washington street from Alabama
street to the l.. L. & w. tracks and Vir-
ginia avenue from Stevens street TO the
first alley north of Prospect. These i'm
provements were defeated last fall by a
remonstrance of the property owners and
were sent by the board to the Council for
approval The Council, however, refused
to approve either the ground that the
improvements originally had been paid for
and IL was the duty of the city to maintain
the streets.
The action of the board yesterday merely
revives the resolution, and IL will take the
same course as IL did last year. The board
has no other means to provide for the i'm
provement, which is needed, unless there is
legislative relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Good Sense of Mules.
Ictor smith In New York Press.

Victor Smith. in New York Press.
A mule has twice as much sense as a
horse. I have shaved many a mule tail
and never had hoof raised against me.
1t matters no. how vicious the animal may
be at other times. and there is no business
like the business end of mule, it will
humbly, sedately and patiently permit you
to remove every hair from its caudal APP
pendage. Educate a plow mule to walk In
the furrow and IL never will step out Ed
ucate horse to do the same and 1t will
depart from il at every opportunity and
require to be logged back. A mule is a
fine guard at night. while horse sleeps.
A mule is as good judge of human nature
as baby, or dog. A horse will make up
with anybody. A mule never forgets. A
horse has but a short memory. "A mule
never gets familiar A horse does.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Cruelty to Cows.
Farm, Stock and Home.

fdrm STOCK ana Home.
Men may regard cattle as mere machines.
but the fact remains that they are of a
sensitive organization, capable of suffering
and enjoyment. and that to a degree too
often lost sight of. The idea that ii is just
as we'll for a COW. either in point of COM
fort or health. to be tied up six months
with no exercise, is contrary TO all physio-
logical teaching and that nutritious food.
light and exercise are necessary TO the
maintenance of health and full develop
ment. Give cows chance to go out in the
sunlight of the warm days in the winter
and see how quickly they go and see the
real enjoyment depicted on their expressive
faces. Even though the milk flow may be
somewhat lessened, will not what is lost IN
quantity be made up in quality At any
rate, | am sure / would much rather eat
dairy products of strong. healthy COWS than
that of those weakened and enervated by
close confinement and unnatural food. such
as would be an exclusive diet o! corn
meal 1t is not necessary. in order 10 give
them a little exercise and sunlight to range
over an extensive area. Let them out in
an ordinary-sized yard and they will not
do travelling sufficient to waste any great
amount of energy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
prcOr IrTroNrc Anopru,p


Resurfaeing the roadway of Washington
street with asphalt, from Alabama street
TO the Union Railway tracks.
Cement walks and curb in Cottage ave-
nue., from Shelby street to Linden street
Resurfacing the roadway of Virginia ave-
nue. with asphalt, from Stevens street to
Prospect street.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
Opening of Thirty-second street, from
Meridian street to Central avenue.
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP-
PROVED.
Brick roadway in first alley north of
Court street, from East street to Liberty
street. Capital Paving and Construction
Company.
Wooden block roadway in Vermont street,
from West street TO Bright street. Hoosier
Construction Company.
Cement walks on west side OF Butler ave.
nue.. from University avenue to c., II. & ID.
Railway. John Moore. as per resolution of
Town Board of Irvington.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AP-
PROVED.
Main sewer in Rowland avenue, from
Brookside avenue to Rural street. George
7. Carbon.
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED
TO THE ENGINEER.
For cement walks in Congress avenue
from Northwestern avenue TO Bryan street
For cement walks on both sides of Colo
RADIO avenue. from East Washington street
to East Michigan street.
BIDS RECEIVED.
Gravel roadway and walks in Vigo street
from Lockwood street to Linden street: T.
z. Kane e. Mitchell, IS cents; ]. Harry
Roberts, 70 cents.
BIDS REFERRED TO THE ENGINEER.
Cement walks. curb and brick cutters in
Louisiana street, from Virginia avenue to
East street, and from New Jersey street to
c., c., G. e. ST. l.. Railroad tracks: T. E.
Kane & Mitchell. N.73; Henry Mag. sl9l
NO BIDS RECEIVED
Cement walks next property line in Sen
ate avenue. from Mclean place to a point
194 feet north
Main sewer In Roosevelt avenue, from
Brookside avenue to Rural street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22

culture or specialized training as dairy
farming. gardening. bee culture, poultry
course of instruction will occupy three
years, and an equivalent grammar school
education will be required as an entrance
qualification. The women who pass through
the school successfully will be eligible Tor
filing various posts under the Ministry of
Agriculture. and will be further entitled TO
hold the positions of administrators OF the
crown domain and of teachers in the inter-
mediate agricultural schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Christian Science Case.
INDIANAPOLIS Silent Hcosier.

A man in Kansas has been receiving a
pension for rheumatism. but now writes the
Pension Department asking il to cut him
off the list. He has learned from Christian
Science that there is no such thing as
rheumatism and therefore he Is not en-
titled 10 the pension. Under similar circum-
stances we believe we would have per-
suaded ourself that there is no such thing
al pension and let il go at that OF course.
Uncle Sam would have been in error. but we
doubt IL he would be particularly thankful
for being set right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Board Again Disappointed.

The Board of Works was again disap-
pointed in receiving bids on the Bloyd-ave-
nue. and Valley-avenue sewers yesterday.
Bids have been sought three times. Con-
tractors say land owned by the state school
fund Is affected and that IL is difficult to
collect assessments against such land. The
sewers will be advertised again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Philadelphia Record.

PnIIadeIpnIa HeCOld.
American women pride themselves on the
advantages they possess in the multiplicity
of business opportunities open to them;
but despite Americas observation-disclosures in
this. Russia has had the courage to GO a
step further and establish an agricultural
high school for women. Here opportunity
will be given for general courses In agri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
State of Indiana. once of Auditor of Stat,

State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State
I, the undersigned auditor of state of the
State of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement of
The condition of the above mentioned COM
pany the 31st day of December, 1902. as
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement Is now on file In
this office.
In testimony whereof / hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my off,
(SEAL.1 cial seal this 10Th day of January,
1893.
w. III. HART. Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Hall
Boarding end Day School
for Girls

Kindergarten. primary. intermediate and
academic departments College prepare
tory and special courses Modern Ian
guages music. art, domestic science, gym
nasium. Carriage calls for children in kin
dergarten and primary departments
Second term begins Feb !. Pupils may
enter at any time.
MARY HELEN YERKES. Principal.
Central avenue and Sixteenth street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
The Only Chance.

Philadelphia Press
If the Tiilmsns could drive everybody else
out OF South Carolina the State might have
some chance of peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Shepherd without "a Flock.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
James d. Richardson. Democratic leader
in Congress. thinks of relincuishing his job.
There are not many Democrats to lead, and
a large proportion arc unwilling TO be led.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22

II strengthens the nerves-Jaynes Tonic
vermifuge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
A. w. MELLON, Vice President.

The amount of it's capital is........ $50, coz
The amount of its capital paid up is. 150,0Jt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17
Local News of Carson and Vicinity
MONTANA-TONOpAH ORE.
Carload Valued at $4,000 Started Fer
Market Yesterday.

The initial shipment Of ore from
the Montana-Tonopah company's pre-
perty located in Neyada's bonanza
camp is scheduled to be started on
it's way over the railroads for this
market today 1t should arrive about
the end Of the week, and be released
from the sampler by Monday or Tues
day next 1t is said the car will hc
one Of the richest ever sold in this
market camp assays indicating that
it will have a value CT not less tha +
$4,000, about one-third Ct the amount
being gold. The shipment. according
to advices. will be followed by another
with increasing frequency as the
mine becomes better developed and
more room fer men is made in the
workings.
1t is also reported here that the
principal stockholders in the c0mpans
have pooled their holdings with tt"
understanding that not share IS to
be released until the stock commands
s. per share in the open market
Those in touch with the record bein-
made at the property declare that 1t
will not be a great many months I'll
that figure is reached. as the rllce i
proving up as big as the best in TIL
district.-Salt Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17
PRESBYTERY MEETS HERE.
Carson City VIII Be the Scene 81
Their Labors.

The members Of the Presbytery OF
Sacramento are arriving for the ses-
sion which opened last evening at
7:3n. The retiring Moderator. Rev
Edward Eccleston. preached the open
ing sermon and called the body to o.
der. A moderator and clerks were
elected after the roll call of ministers
and churches. The reoCrt Of the sc.,
sion Of the local church as committee
of arrangements will he acted upon
and the Presbytery will be ready for
business to-day.
The following have arrived in this
citv.
Rev. and Mrs Geo r. Bird Of Reno
New. Reys. Richard Messenger FL.
Grove, Cal; Edwin B. Hayes. Placer
vile. Cal: Willis G. White, Chico.
Cal; David H. McCullagh. Red Bluff,
Cal: d. II. Narshman. Teham ma, Cal:
Edward Eccleson. Roseville. Cal;
Geo. II. Greenfield, Elko. New: MI
T T. ,Iackso0. formerly of this city
and Mr. Lynn 7. White. candidate
for ordination from Fall River Mills
Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17
Notice to the Public.

The Carson City Gas Company beg
leave to inform its patrons and resi-
dents of Carson, that the same eXcell-
ant service will continue at much re
Gucer rates. reports To the contrary
notwithstanding.
T J. Edwards, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17
Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Try Friend fer cigars He leads

Fred Dangherg, Jr, was among the
visitors Cf Yesterday
Two cans q rcd currant Jelly ct D.
cents. Kelly's, Arlington biccA.
A few copies Of Mrs. Wigs and TIE
Garden Patch at Davis < kirmans.
c. w. Friend has just received an
other invoice Of the celebrated Porto
de Gro cigars.
Tho best Of dry yellow pine wood,
no second growth, has never been flu
med. will he delivered in any quanti-
ty, either cut or in cord wood lengths.
Orders promptly delivered.
r. Savage. Phone No. 1911.
For sale or Rent-Nicely furnished
house Cf seven rooms two blocks west
of the Capitol. Inquire at the FoS
Store. Wv
Parties interested in assayins, pros
pecting. etc, can now have their as
SAYS made without sending then
away. Ernest Sweotlanl has returned
from California and ANY samples left
with him will be properly and prompt
lv attended to-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17
East er Offering.

4 popular meeting tonight at l:"'
on the question CT the needs for Mi
sionary Extension. The Rev. David
H. Mccullough will open the discus
sion Of the field covered by the oa
cramento Presbytery and the Rev.
Willis c. White Of the outlook in OF
be- lands
At the close of the missionary meet
in tlls e,en.ng. the members Of The
church ana congregation are invite,
to meet the ministers OF the Presh'
terry III the lecture room Of the chuEch
The Easter offering viii also be hant.
ed in on this occasion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17
Dr.. VIM. }. C.irce,
Administrator Of said estate,

CIauncey Lal,a IS sJtl with rs. and
. one cent postal card addressed 4"
kim Will bring TO your house a full
line Of the latest samples" carpets,
linoleum and mating, ready made and
mcde to order suits; full line OF un-
derHear and oyershirts; lace curtains,
shades, rugs and portiercs; feathers
and feather pillows. None but the best
Ga exhibition NV.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17
ilCLice

All persons indebted to the estate o.
D. Circe. deceased. will please settle
with tie undersigned On CT before tAe
.Nth. Of April, or suit will be Instituted
for their collection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17
U. S. Court.

In the U. S. Court yesterday aftcr
the rendering Of the verdict in the
Peers case a new jury was seated t.
try the case of Wm. Mckinney aS-
ainst the Southern Pacific railroad
Kinney was injured while working
for the road and asks 100000 dame
ges for the loss of one ai.A and ether
injuries received.
The other jurors who have been l.
attendance fer the past month were
discharged for the term.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17

A few copies Of Mrs. Wigs and TIE
Garden Patch at Davis < kirmanS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17
= Great Irrigated
- Valleys

tories thousands alfalfa millions
chards, focIsc
cattle feeding
Peco Valley New Mexico Altitude 1000
vegetables;
Rio Gande Valley New Mexico Altitude
sma arms.
m
Joaquin Valley California
miles wide wheat
Olives figs citrus and decidous
of
especially
ed by the SANTA
lands business
GEN PASS OFFICE, A. TX System,
Northern Bldg,
The Santa Fee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17

Two cans cf red cUrrant Jelly et -
cents Kelly's. Arlington biCch,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-17

Fred Dangherg, Jr., was among the
visitors Of Yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Millinery.

People who look to this store for the latest fashions in Mil inery are never disappointed. We. sell many hats and no ex- quisite creation of our able mil liners. ever remains on the ta- ble more than a few days; so that no matter how often you drop in, and we like you to be neighborly, you are sure to al- ways find new and pleasing things in headwear at the Nach- man & Meertief store, the ac- knowledged home of Mont .gomery's finest millinery.
 At$I.50 Short back Sailor shape of scratch felt, with bell crown, trimmed with quilI and gun
 metal ornament. = At $z00 Rolled Round Felt Hat,
 polka dot Alsatian bow, jet orna-
 fnent. At $2.25-Amazon Shaped Walk
 ing Hat of rough felt trimmed
 with velvet ribbon, handsome
 wings and let ornaments.