davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-23
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA APRIL %, 1908.
Some Advantages Of
Dairying.

The first advantage of dairy
ing is that it keeps up the fertil-
ity of the land. A ton of wheat
removes 81 worth of plant food
from the soil and is worth SIS.
A ton OF butter removes 4S cents
worth of plant food from the soil
and is worth from $500 to $500.
Returning the screenings, bran
and shorts to the land by manu-
featuring them into butter IS one
of the best means Of retaining
the fertility of the soil.
2. Butter is a condensed pro.
duct. By dalrying, large guam
titles ofcoarse folders and grains
are put into merchantable con-
dltion which can be readily trans
ported. For S1.2O, 100 pounds
of butter can be laid down in Chi
cago and is worth at that point
SIS. 62-3 per cent. of it's value
has been spent in transporting it.
To ship 100 pounds of wheat to
Chicago costs 25 cents and on it's
arrival will sell for S1.1O. % per
cent. of its value has been spent
in transporting it. The econ
omics of today demand that our
food products be put into the
most condensed condition possi-
BILE before transporting them.
3. Dairying produces regular
income. In growing wheat the
income is but once a year, and
| then rather uncertain as to what
the harvest will be. The last
wheat crop of the state was worth
in round mum bers $50, 100000.
Divided into twelve monthly in
stallments it would have saved
the farmers of North Dakota ST.
100000 in interest charges alone
Dairying provides employment
throughout the entire year. II
t one crop farming, the farmer i
V idle six months out Of every year
U Idleness on the farm or in tn
c city is not conducive TO goct
S health, good morals or a larg
. bank account.
4. Dairylng will cause diver
y sification of crops and tend t
:. better methods of farming, there
e by reducing the total wheat Gro
7. and increasing the price of wha
is grown.
5. Dairying will cause farmer
to look more to the COM fort of a
% farm animals. A COW that wi
IS make the most money for he
q owner must be made as coinfor
1t able as possible. She will not er
l dure cruelty and neglect, ,and pa
IL a profit.
J. E. There is more room at th
a top for the dairymau than in an
'e other branch of farming. Butte
lie sells from s to so cents a poun
'e and cows produce from 125 t
It 500 pounds per year. Note tt
81 great opportunity for improv
ment.
Z. Z. In no other branch of farn L
: ing is so much thought and SKI
required as in dairving. 1t
. necessary that ''science and pra
=, tlce" go hand in hand. The dair
" y. man, to be successful, must hay
Y Y: knowledge of growing grain
Z! and folders; of the breeding, S
=: ~ lectipg, feeding and manageme
Y of livestock and of the care al
Y handling Of milk and principl
Y. of butter making. IN. D. Farl
y mer's Institute Annual.
b
!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-23

If you want anything special
in field or garden seeds we will
get it for you on short notice.
Kraabel, Johnson & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
DID HIS BEST
TO Reach the Bedside Of His
Dying Daughter.
r TT
Henry P. Lowe pa' lust Crossed
Continent in Record Time.
~
Did His Best, but His Daughter Was
Already Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. AT LOG
this afternoon, the special train bear
ing Henry P. Lowe, chief engineer of
the United States Steel Corporation,
drew in at Lagrande station, having
completed it's run from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, a distance of more than
5000 miles, in the fastest time on rec
ord.
Mr.. Lowe left New York, at 2.45 p.
NJ Tuesday Aug. 4, and arrived at
Los Angeles, 10 hours and 81 minutes
later, an hour and q minutes more
than three days of actual running time,
which includes the three hours gained
by running from east to west.
The run from Chicago was
made over the lines of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe, distance of 1856
miles. The time from Chicago to Los
Angeles was So hours and 81 minutes,
average speed of 42.7 miles an hour, in
Guiding all stops. This clips hours
and 5 minutes off all previous records.
The record breaking run just finish
ed by Mr.. Lowe was undertaken to
gain the bedside OF his 11-year-old
daughter, who was dying lin Los
Angeles. The child dieds eaafy Thurs
day morning, but Me-, Love was not
advised of her death ntil we'll on
his way. III i III - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fannie and Mary Dick, sisters aged
1S and 10 years, respectively, were
found dead in bed at their home, in
Philadelphia, Friday. They had been
asphyxiated by illuminating gas which
had escaped from an imperfect gas jet.
The plans and specifications of the
Worlds Fair Festival hall, which is to
stand at the head of the main arcade
on Art hill have been given to the con-
tractors. The feature of the hall Is the
sculpture crown of the immense dome,
or did, of course: but he said the result
was worth all it cost him."
Frank Reese, II years old, who has
been one of the attractions at n lire
works display at Chicago, fell so feet.
Thursday night, in the sight of ll,O00
people, as a result of an accident to the
slack wire on which he was performing.
The force of his fall was broken by a
small staging and the boy is said to be
not seriously hurt.
According to a despatch from Nellie,
Morocco, a fight has taken place be-
tween French and Moorish troops near
the village of Beni-Fatt. The Moors,
who were pursuing a body Of Kabyle
insurgents, entered French territory in
spite of the protests of the French
| frontier post and a conflict ensued
| Three French and two Moorish soldiers
were killed and a number wounded.
The first practical test overland OF
the Deforest wireless telegraph has
| been made at Cleveland, o. Signals
| were were received from Buffalo, dis
lance of $50 miles direct, three-fourths
of this distance being overland. The
| experiments extended over period o.
several hours, the communication:
received consisting of cipher and the
wireless code messages No attemp
was made at sending replies, the send
ing apparatus not being as yet properl,
adjusted.
The plans and specifications of the ST
Louis Worlds Fair Festival hall, which
is to stand at the head of the mail
arcade on Art HILL have been given t,
tine contractors. The feature of tn
hall is the sculpture crown of the i'm
mence dome, 260 feet high, which
planned to be larger than that of s.
Peters in Rome. The auditorium i
the interior will be lip feet high fror
the floor of the theatre to the SUNNI
of the dome. The proscenium arch {
the stage has a span of SO feet, inche
one of the largest in the country and
"a feet deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
DEMURRERS ovERRULED.
Decision Against Sugar Importations
from the Philippines.

New York, Aug. Judge Ray, in the
United States circuit court, handed
down two decisions, today, overruling
the demurrers taken by Collector
George II. Bidwell in the suit of the
American Sugar Refining Co. to recov-
er duties upon certain sugars brought
from Panay in the Philippines and from
Porto Rico.
The refining company sued for $751;
027 with interest from October II, 1899,
in the matter of the Philippine sugar
and for s21,716 in the Porto Rico sugar
with interest from April is, 1899. The
allegations of the plaintiff say that the
amounts We're illegally exacted and
collected by duress of the goods. Col
lector Bidwell demurred on the ground,
in the Panay matter, that when the
sugar was shipped on March 1, 1899, the
Philippine islands were foreign terri
tory as the treaty of Paris was not rati-
fed by the Spanish authorities until
March Is, and by the Washington au-
thorities until April II. Judge Ray
held that:
at would seem that merchandise is
to be deemed imported on the day when
it arrives at the port of entry and not
before Had the vessel with it's cargo
been last at sea it is clear that the
sugar would not have been imported
into the United States nor would they
have been imported had they been
weather."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
REFUSED DUTY.
Continued from page ~

scene on hand-cars. The Hotel Richie
lieu was converted into a temporary
hospital and scores of volunteers with
stretchers were in readiness to carry
the injured there as fast as the rescu-
ers could eXtricate them. The dead,
many of them so terribly mangled that
identification seemed well nigh impos-
sible, We're carefully laid on the green
grass a short distance from the scene.
About 6 o'clock a corps of II physi-
clans began operating on the injured
and dressing their wounds in the tenn
porary hospital. Four of the injured
died at the hospital before $50.
When the Wreclling crews had finish
ed pulling to pieces the tangled and
broken cars, II dead men were lying on
the grass awaiting removal to the
morguc. A majority of them were
killed while asleep. The circus per-
formers We're on the rear of the mov-
ing train and escaped injury.
Wallace BrOs. say their loss will be
very heavy but have given no estimate
Of it as yet. This is the second wreck
that the Wallace shows have been in
within a month.
The wreck according to the statement
of the engineer of the second section,
was caused by failure of air brakes to
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
DR.. LoWEEE Al
Gives Up the Pra ice Of Madeline e
Practic -aws

The announcement that DIR. Mary G..
Lowell, recently adm led to the prac
tice of law in the Su FIR county, Mass,
bar, is the only w0.ian in the world
who holds the certificates allowing her
the right to theApn8ctice of both law
and medicine. is o. particular inter-
est here as DR.. LoN5ell was engaged in
the practice of naAicine in this city,
with an office at 1s0 Hammond street,
dozen or SO years ago.
Not only did DR. Lowell receive the
certificate, but was also accorded hon
ors, so excellent were her papers hand
ed in on the tests which flunked many
men.
Personally Miss Lowell is modest
and unassuming,. and does not impress
one as being snew woman"
Il do not expect to practice law for
some time yet.aas there are two more
degrees I expectsto take at the Boston
University bachelor of jurisprudence
and master in chaI1cery." said DR. Low
ELL. &
gaye9 tie kactice of medicine
a ia took 4lp 4SW 8pcause of my intense
love DC ytpay. afidI shall never give up
studying"
DR.. Lowell comes of long line of
legal ancestors, and the influence of
heredity may have had much to do IN
influencing her to add the law to her
acquisition of a knowledge of medl-
cine.
She is an only child, and was born in
Lewiston, Me-, where she graduated
from the Nichols Latin school, there
being only two other girls in the class
with q men.
Then she went to Mt. Holyoke,
whence, after graduation, she went to
Tufts Medical school, and after taking
her M. D. degree, took a supplementary
course in the New York Women's col
Iege and received a hospital appoint
ment in New York City.
She was appointed the first woman
assistant Superintendent in the Maine
State Hospital for the Insane at Au-
gusta. and after five years resigned to
go abroad for study.
She spent some time in the hospitals
of Vienna and other European capitals.
and returned to accept the chair of
hygient and physiology at her alma
mater, Mt. Holyoke.
She resigned this position to take up
law and completed the four years
course at b. u. Law school in two
years.
She is a descendant of Chief Justice
| Parsons. Her father was Cox Z. w.
Lowell a native of Maine, who was
appointed adjutant general of the state
of Louisiana during the reconstruction
days and was speaker of the house OF
| representatives of that state at the
time of his death.-Bangor CONNER
| cial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
POLITICAL TALK.
New York Felt to be Solid for
President Roosevelt.
Democrats PIueking up Courage il
Illinois and Indiana.
Race Prejudice Said to Hurt Republi
cans There.

Washington, August 7.-Rumors have
come from New York, from time to
time, recently, to the effect that the
empire state might go against Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the presidential cleo
ton next year. These rumors were be-
lieved by the Presidents friends to
have their source in Wall street, where
there is well known opposition to the
President on account of his antitrust
crusade.
So, not long ago, q well known MEM
Der of the House of Representatives,
who has been affiliated with the Platt
machine in the state, is said to have
made a canvass of the UP state cOun-
ties, to gauge if possible the sentiment
of the people for Mr.. Roosevelt. The
report made by this man is said to
have been that it was impossible for
Mr., Roosevelt to lose New York state,
Notwithstanding the complexion of New
York city as shown by the elections last
fail.
The inquirer reported that Mr.. Roose-
welt was so popular among all classes
that it was absolute folly to think of
any democratic candidate getting the
state away from him. He said that the
Roosevelt sentiment could not be ana
lyzed: it just existed. The people liked
him, had confidence in him, were for
him, that was all there was to it.
If that sentiment exists in New York,
as claimed by this careful observer who
was out for facts. it will upset some
democratic presidential plans. The
democratic leaders are counting upon
carrying New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut. 1t often has been noted
that these three states go democratic
together, when they go that way at all
similarity of sentiment seems to exist
at the same time in the three common
wealths among the classes who roll VI
democratic majorities.
| The democratic leaders have claimed
that such will be the case next year;
| that conditions are ripe for revolt in
those states which will place Their
electoral vote in the democratic column
| Then, with the solid south assured
| with Maryland and Kentucky as gooC
as assured, they would go in and make
| a fight for Indiana and Illinois. The
democratic leaders have abandoned the
| Rocky mountain and Pacific coas
states as hopelessly republican WITT
| Roosevelt as the candidate.
| Now, if on top of that admission they
might have to yield New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, on account o.
the personal popularity and solidity o.
| the President with the masses, they
will experience some concern. OHIO Il
practically abandoned as being a re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08

publican state in presidential elections,
but the leaders of the democracy VIII
not so easily give up Indiana ana
Illinois.
An Indiana democrat of national
prominence, whose name if mentioned
would be recognized by every politician,
made rather remarkable statement to
Star reporter today. In discussing
the value of the negro vote in those
states he said:
you would be surprised to know
that there is likelihood of the negro
vote in Indiana and Illinois, which has
been assured to the republicans by
President Roosevelt's course, being off,
set by the loss of white republican
votes That is, however, a fact, aris-
ing out of the existing race prejudice In
those states.
mo one can have failed to observe
the state of public sentiment against
the colored race in Indiana and Illinois.
1t is more pronounced in Indiana, but it
is bad enoughin Illinois. 1 am afraid it
is growing worse every day, and no one
knows where it will stop.
'Now we are beginning to observe a
sentiment among Tic WHITES, vi tlc
political phase of the situation, similar
to that of the southerners. The repub-
lican party is being looked upon as the
party of the negro, and is being deser-
ted by white republicans who share the
race prejudice.
THAT feeling is especially noticeable
in the small towns, and crops out in the
municipal elections. 1t is a question
how far that feeling will extend, but
it is growing and will have its weight
in future elections. The republican
managers, in order to recognize the
negro vote, place negro candidates on
the tickets for minor offices. That re-
suits in a hue and cry from the demo-
Gratis that it is negro ticket, and local
pressure is brought to bear to keep men
from voting it who are known to enter
tain feeling on the race question.
''My statement may be received with
incredulity in the north. But nothing
is impossible in a community where the
race feeling is so strong that caterer
from a neighboring town, employed to
serve banquet, is forbidden
to bring his negro walters in for one
, night, and the walters are driven out of
town with actual violence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
THE GOLF FINALS
Reached in Western Tournament-Iwo
Chicago hen to Meet.

Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 1.-THE finals
in the Western golf championship nave
been reached and two Chicago golfers
are again to meet each other for tne
Western championship. They are IL.
Chandler Egan of Exmoor and ms
cousin, Walter Egan, also of Exmoor.
This morning, they defeated their
rivals in the semi finals, Chandler dis
posing of K. Russell of Detroit, up,
and Walter Egan defeating e. Brown
of Cleveland, up. Both matches were
exceedingly close and were not decided
until the 18th hole. The Brown Egan
match was the most holly contested or
the two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
LIONS UP IN A BALLOON.
Animals Scared by the Sudden Ascent
and Nearly Suffocated by Gas.

Paris, Aug. IN. Henri a lion
tanner, accompanied by NM. Weillat
and Du Chateau, aeronauts, ascended
from Roubaix in a balloon with a
special car, in which were two lions,
the men sitting on platform above.
The animals displayed little interest
at the outset, settling themselves COM
fortably. and even seeming to enjoy
the trip, but when the balloon was
released and shot upward they became
terrified, crouched at the bottom OF the
car and whined piteously,
Soon afterward a sudden down rush
of gas nearly suffocated both men and
animals. M. Du Chateau tainted and
the others were made ILL.,
The lions lay motionless and when
the balloon descended they were
stretched on the floor, apparently life
less. They slowly recovered, however.
Restoratives were necessary for M. Du
Chateau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
MAXIMUM PENALTY
For Parties Who Disturb Booker's
Meetins-They Appeal.

Boston, Aug. Martin Trotter and
Charles. found guilty of disturbing inc
Booker r. washington meeting a week
ago. were brought before Judge Bennett
for sentence, Friday. ,
Martin and Trotter were given the
ma ximum penalty under the law Charles
was fined. Each appealed. Before pass
ing sentence the court addressed the de-
PENDANTS, saying that this was the most
fla grant case he had ever known, The
defendants. Martin and Trotter. deiiner-
ste4Iy tried to prevent Booker T. Washs-
ington from speaking 1t is said the de
PENDANTS did not wish to hear Mr. Wash
ington and should have left the church
and it is felt there is no Justlilcatloh IL
their disturbing the meeting.
He then sentenced Martin and Trottel
to 30 DAYS in the house of correction and
Charles was fined SO On appeal eacf
defendant was held in $500 for the supe-
rior court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
a NEW TRIAL
Under New Indictment for Capt. VOL
lard at ST. Johns.

St Johns, N. F., Aug. THE supreme
court, today, Quashcd the Indictment
against Capt. Frank Wollard of
Gloucester, Mass, who was charged
with having murdered John Yettman,
one of the crew of the Helen Written,
July 2, on the ground that the indict-
ment was faulty. There will be new
trial. next week, under another indict-
mcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
THREE THOUSAND FAMILIES
Rendered Homeless by a Disastrous
Fire at Esparraguera, Spain.

Barcelona, Spain, Aug. S.-A terrible
fire has totally destroyed the quarter
of Esparraguera occupied by the
working people. Three thousand faml-
lies were rendered destitute and some
workmen persisted in the flames. Es-
parraguera is IA miles northwest OF
Barcelona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
! Mrs. Emmons, saved from !
an operation for Oyaritis, tells
how she was cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

81 am SO pleased with the results I
obtained from Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound that l feel it
duty and a privilege to write you
about it.
~ suffered for over five wears with
ovarian troubles, causing an un.
pleasant discharge, great weakness,
and at times faintness would come
over me which no amount of medicine,
diet, or exercise seemed to correct.
Your Vegetable Compound found the
weak spot, however, within a few
weeks and saved me from an
operation all my troubles had dis
appeared, and l found 1syself once
more healthy and well. Words fail to
describe the real, true grateful feeling
that is in my heart, and l want to tell
every sick and suffering sister. Don't
daily with medicines you know moth
ing about, but take Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
take my word for it. you will be a
different woman in short time."-
Mrs. LAURA EMMoNs, Walkerville, Ont.
$4,000 forfeit If original of above letter PROVING
genuineness cannot be produced. A.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anything
about your case which you do
not understand. She will treat
you with kindness and her adj
vice is free. No woman ever re-
GREETED writing her and she has
helped thousands. Address is
Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08

Three workmen were killed and "a
were wounded, Thursday. when the
Cossacks fired on and charged the
strikers who were attempting to inter-
fere with railroad traffic near Kieff,
Russia The rioters numbered 1000. A
magistrate, an officer and several sold
iers were injured by stones,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
THREATEN TO STRIKE.
Boston G. Albany Machinists Want .
9-Hour Day.

Boston. Aug THE machinists of the
Boston & Albany Railroad employed at
the Allston shops, at largely attended
meeting, tonight voted to strike at 70
for a 9-hour day with 10 hours pay are
granted before that time by the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08

Only winged insects are found to
have suffered from the rain of volcanic
dust in the Barbados.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
A Guarantees Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudsaa
Piles. Your druggist will refund re
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails 70 ., :
Dou. so cents. 6-6-QS-6en
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08
is Lift I
W() TIL
lIV lNG? |

great uSai oSPSHuo oH tnc liver.
The Joy of living, of feeling the
rich, red blood leap through the
veins; the quickening pulses. the
enjoyment of the good things of
Hfe-all these blessings are denied
to him who is a slave to his liver.
Your liver cannot work properly
if your stomach and bowels are out
of order-if you suffer from Consti-
patton, Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
Abbey's Saltof Fruits. a mostpleas-
ant tasting tonic laxative. aids di-
gestion, acts gently on the bowels,
cleanses the system and keeps the
blood rich. the circulation perfect,
the nerve centres keyed to the right
tone and the whole anatomy aglow
with the fire and the vigor of
good health.
Two teaspoonfuls in tumblcr of
water taken at bedtime or in the
morning will meet with the I'M
qualified approval of your liver,
stomach and bowels and set you
feeling right for the day.
Drug stores everywhere sell
Abbey's Effervescent Salt-25c.,
soc. and 81 per bottle. If you have
never used it, let US send you trial
bottle free to-day. Address The
Abbey Effcrwescent Salt Co., Ltd,
9to Is Murray ST., New York City;
IA Queen Victoria ST., London,
Eng ORTIZ Craig ST., Montreal, Can.