davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01
80 ZOE pAIRY -.

them and stand with the hind feet IL
the manure. thus making il hard 10
keep them clean. But il the trench
S not less than eight or ten inches deep
the COW will not step into IT, except BY
accident. Will never stand il il auc COZ
seQuently keep much clta1er. II Tie
trench is made only wide enough 10 Il
the scoop shovel used for cleaning. il
will be found better than II made wider.
Whatever the material q floor CT
style Of fastener or stan used plenty q
bedding should BE- ussd where Il is CO
tainahle: il adds greatly 10 The con-
foiv OF the COWS and helps 10 keep IhfD
clean. The plan shown gives arrange
ment OF stalls feeding alley and tCX
stalls with driveway for cleaning OUT
manure The doors q bCI stalls are
shown. the one opening into The other,
but II preferred the back one may have
the door inside The water pipes are
shown by the dotted line with Cri- King
basins in each two stalls. and supply
tank al or B Is convenient This
supply tank is FED from a large tank
or from spring as desired The silo is
shown outside the stable. but 50 placid
that the door opens into the feeding
alley and still leaves a window for
lighting II the bas emenf is ten feet
and the posts about feet. the siio may
be made 80 feet deep by eXcavzfing
little for the bottom. or BY running The
roof upon the roof OF stable few feet.
thus making II necessary TO have sIlo hut
ten feet square II the walls q this
stable are made Of stones. they need not
be over is inches thick and in this case
the driveway would be only nire instead
OF 10 feet. The box stalls would be ST
by nine feet. which would still give plen-
~ OF room. 5. Woodward. il Rural
New Yorker
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01
PRESS COMMENTS.

Senator Hanna's friends at least
seem positive that he will not make any
of those familiar feints at retiring from
politics.-Washington Star.
Perry Heath's friends are wonder
ing what be is going to do without pc
litical future: but it's remarkable how
people can do without things when they
have got to do without them.-Bing-
hamton IN. W Leader.
There are evidences that the re-
publicans in congress intend TO have a
post Office investigation Of their own. so
as 10 reduce as much as possible the
dividends on the democrats political
capital. News Ond.).
There can be no doubt that the re-
publican party. or a respectable element
In il. is sore on Roosevelt and his spec
tacular methods. Many conservative
men in the party deyoutly wish they
might be happily rid Of hin. but. like
the man holding the bear by the tail.
they are afraid 10 turn loose.-Augusta
Chronicle.
With Hanna and his friends In op-
position. will not Roosevelts nomina-
ton in 1904 become not only an uncer-
tainty. but OF doubtful practicability
from a party point Of view! Events
seem 10 be tending toward a crisis in
which the party may be compelled TO cut
loose from both Roosevelt and Hanna
and take UP some new man for its presi-
Dental candidate next year. Should THIS
happen. the leaders will probably be
compelled to turn 10 Speaker Cannon as
the man TO put at the head OF their ticket.
Mi Cannon Is free from any Of the en-
tanclements in which Roosevelt and
Hanna find themselves inyolved.-Hart-
ford Times.
There arc so many complications
in the republican politics OF New York
that il must be difficult for even so OBJ
serving person as President Roosevelt
TO determine who are his real friends
and who are not. The animosities In
the great commercial and financial Gen.
ter are enduring. IL the state should be
overwhelmed by the west In the repub-
lican national convention. Il does not
follow that the New Workers are Eoinr
to succumb and be good. They are
business" men. and they have not much
fidelity to party when material interests
are concerned.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Spain is evidently in tie fortunate
position OF a man who has lifted large
mortgage which had been worrying him
for many years She has transferred he,
troubles TO the United States. America
paid her bonus OF $4,000. COO 10 rs
sumo the varied obligations incident to
managing the governmental. religious
and business affairs Of the Philippines
and already the general bill Of direct and
indirect expenses has mounted 10 hun
dreds OF millions Of dollars The anti
imperialists were right when they said
that our government had troubles
enough OF its own without assuming
those OF other countrics.-Boston Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01
BARN FOR THE DAIRY.
Description of >traetsre That Is
supplied with the Most Modera
Sanitary ConNenieaces.

The stable floor may be q plank brsck.
cement OF mixed clay ard gravel II
good siin clay can be hsc. and clean
gravel. a floor made Of two paris cay
and one q gravel. thoroughly ui1td
and well pounded. when q proper state
of dryness. Will make 8 floor which
prefer TO all Others There shoulc u a
fall OF one-haif inch 10 = foot 10 TIE
standing floor towards the trench. Alc II
a clay and gravel floor be used a plank
OF good. durable wood by l9 should
be set up on edge and securely bClted
10 the back Of three by-ihrs e-irch pieces
firmly driven into the ground. Tie
trench may be made o. durable planEs.
but cement IS better. Very Few trenches
are made Gesp enough. for when hal-
low the COWS will often step Gown into
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

1t is the duty Of every farmer 10 keep
ais roads in good condition Those about
the house and In the more conspicuous
parts Of the premises serve = oousle pur-
pose OF heing both useful and ora
mental. A road Is not any particular or
nament. Il is true. under any clrcur-
stances. yet a vell-kept road is q credit
10 a place. whereas Z neglected mad is
always a shame. The farm roads need
cleaning UP and resurfscing almost as
much in the fall as il the spring. After
the rush o. the summer j. over. they
ought 10 be put into condition for win
ter wear. II is timely piece Of work
Just now-Country Gentlfnar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

There is being made steady a1vzrc.
In the matter Of producing pure milk.
This advance is largely stimulated by
the business men q the cities. WHO are
here and there establishing plants fo-
the reception Of milk from the cour ny.
its pasteurization. and It's putting rp il
the most popular form We hear q pure
milk plants being established in differ
ent cities The city handler a milk il
becoming every year more exzc-iEg Il
his demands Of the producers o. milk
Farmers Review
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

IL would b. little shc-- q zarTe-1zs
= ua-e--poHer. Whict has a. Al -xEezs
fallen INTO Lisuse slrrt el-c-ra-sry h-s
developed such z-1zil- c2l5-5rs.
should cone 20 TIE srCrt and o-r-z-. 4
even the electro current - = transmit
ter q power Tie rrr-e-1u1x ezer.Ev
capable q y ing generated TT water nm
Ger VEN high pressure Is zs yet i'm
perfectly ul5erstood Gre kzs C--v 20
experiment with charging aPpzratus
and 4 saltwater hottie 20 discover
what may ve1 prove 70 - Tho Simplest
and most e.1cieai power withia Cur
reach--N. \. Ledger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

They have The oldest sorts = r1-uss
sor The mines in TIE EluzE1ke- sziz
tie returned pllgri2- Who was telling
stories q the rev E Do-z6o- -Ozs
mine ! know OF Is called Her Husbz-.s-s
Pants
What 4 singular name replied on
Q. his listeners -Ds6 v0l he@r k1~ IL
came 10 set such -1zeg
YES asked st'o-- r. and Was tod
that IL w1s 50 named h.cz--se TIE god
n that mine azs found in poesers-'--
Ny. Word.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

lie ErEiz1. reLt 1l tie Americans. are
&c zreA@e~t travelers IN rne wcrll. and
\ Ale s1aT a. a rae lns1zG upcn hav.nx tae
c-<1 here i 20 = ebtIlned they appreciate
ESQ servlc~ llG teaurltul scenery The
EErl c- SAT- ou-y. hzving. vita hls Elle.
= en- s11-e Artle tine n th< I nl-eL >tates
11r-< The s1mUer. speaks most euthus-
nnzzacallv n rsg1rE TO wat they have seen
a lev 11ys Az e sand to a xeEtIemIn n
E114.1-
-uGr Say IN New York was a Gel xhtfuI
c-e- AID -1~ r1crurs-1z.c rrlndelr along ne
a 1-.7u art - s1rrU41tIrxs Wa a source
q zzeh lcy 20 - an
Il els sei-c- hesr nv good fortune to
rnss --e -f-4e IE s-cl e1esl .ent sport a. tnat
-g-z sces- - yoUr encaantlr< AGronGAek
L11r-4 Is Albany i mes L nlcn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

The farmers Of Texas are bsingus ion
lied. There are more than 5000 unions
in Texas. with total membership q
10000. II began al Emory. under the
name OF The Farms IS Educational and
Cooperative Union o. America az { is
now established in nearly every Topu-
lous county IN the state The purposes
OK the union are to buy and sell il oulk.
TO educate along agricultural lines. 10
study politics and TO discuss Pcl-firzl
economy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

Tie ARA Ct the CEi-eE States heFc-e
the purchase Of Alzs.s was - rF6
square miles. Alaska contains 1-1.rcl
squares miles of r11ill116- --0oC square
miles q the Aleutiaz islands ard $500
square miles e other Islands. total
Ct s-o.uoo square Diles. O. ozs-1frh CT
the ara q the rest q The Uzz-eE S-zEss-
-Chicz-o lzser Ooezz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

NJ u1s weret --is atrerrcon nd
---~- go STA - IS ~. e-4nc=
bv-l r.nA --a- i tie uan lat
-ae q -e- vl- Ia- been real reEsruus,
- Eou ave -rrsEn ln fnres-,ls ..lsters u
A -e1E-- AK -a-e - on even ElrCrec-
- 20 bur - was raurulrg one q
.a-se y -- We-1 s1- a cent aEtrrs Tze
r-H- t-4 liz rlrr rs try a mckee the
- -1e1.ne .rt raEle Il - U1Ee 90
=. ---eE- = ~ E--e E-e--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

II would seem from the experience q
those who are in position 70 krow.
that when milk for cheese making has
been properly and thoroughly aired b.
some Of the excellent devices CD tho
market for that purpose and then cooled
10 keeping temperature. i Is not az al
necessary 10 resort 10 what is known
as the soaking process In cheese making
70 insure fancy quality. ~ W. N. Hal.
Secretary New York Dairy Association
A cow becomes restless IL she is Kept
at milking longer thar is necess airy.
consequently viii not give down Freely
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

Tae 6oirg a a duty sows the seed Of
Ge..sls R4ms Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

and works Of the cold Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets Price % cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

Returns.-"N hat DO YOU get r. return for
your versss. Reverse Detroit Free
fress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

Mrs. Newly Ked-"I.st NE see, what else
do / want 10 ORDER Oh. YES, you might
send me 4 peck % those moe hlg cranber-
ne Grocers (lera gently Those are
not cranberre-. madam, they are apples.'
Cincinnati Innes star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

r, t.s Al--Whis makss hsr % airy -
>-e . an 1s-rsss. -PA44Gea p1i4 Bll-
Nm--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

II. rEas waE e ata~r gcsd IS &c sczs
.ex E--EasEser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

left in quick order alter t4kag 10 doses
al DR. Sklrvin's Rheumatic Cure, in tab
let form. Is doses Tor 25c, postpaid.
Dr. SklRVIN co, La Crosse, Wis. *. IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

ire John A. Salzer Seed Co., la Crosse,
WIS. VIII send free
l pkg. NAY lst carrot. ................lOc.
] pkg. Earliest Green Eating Onion. Toe.
I pkg. Peep Of llay Tomato. 2Oc.
I pa. Salxer Hash Light Radish. l0c.
pkg. Salzef Long Quick, Quick Rad
pig. Salzers Queen a All Radish. Toe.
Above six rare novelties, the choicest
ami finest of their KIND, have retail
value ~ zoo. bu. thcv are mailed 20 you
free. together with Salzer's bag catalog,
well worth $1,000 70 every wide-awake
gardener. an upon receipt OF hut 30c in
postage and this notice. X. IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

EDITORIAL NOTE Ave szzs b7.e g IBIS Toaul
~ nary @ tne thq-sa-s th11-Hs tes-
-lc he s-l SzzltEEr j Dr.
er Co.. h-gl-t11 y n = read tbs c1er
II this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
EACH IS CONGRATULATED.
Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Garges Felicitated
by Friends Over Promotion.

The resignation of Mr.. Moncure Burke as
private secretary to the Engineer Commits
siOner Of the District took effect this aft
ernoon, and tomorrow morning Mr. Burke
will assume his new duties as assistant
clerk to the Court Of Appeals. Mr.. Burke
has occupied the position of private sec
rotary to the District Engineer Commits
sioner for nearly thirteen years. and dur
ing his service In that position he has
made many friends. both among the en-
ployes of the District and among the citi-
zens Of the community.
He received numerous congratulations
today from employees and officials at the
District building as well from private
citizens, upon his appointment to the posi-
ton as assistant clerk to the Court of APP
peals, though the congratulations from his
associates at the District building were
mingled with regret at his departure from
his accustomed place in the Office of the
Engineer Commissioner.
Mr.. Daniel e. Garages. who becomes pri-
yate secretary to Col. Bfddle as the result
of the change, ais received numerous con-
gratulations over his promotion. which, it
is generally conceded, was merited and
thoroughly agreeable to the employees and
officials of the District government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
ATTACKED BY THIEVES.
One of Them Slashes Officers Coat
With a Knife


While doing special duty in the yards of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
at Ivy City last night. Policeman Jett of
the ninth precinct had an encounter with
two coal thieves, one of whom armed
with knife. Although the officer was not
injured, his clothing. which was badly slash
ed in numerous places showed that he had
a narrow escape.
Because of numerous complaints by the
railroad company concerning the theft of
coal from its cars at Ivy City. Policemen
Jett and Dawsan were detailed to make an
investigation and watch for the thieves.
They were standing in the shadow of a
loaded coal car about o o'clock. when three
colored men, each carrying a large bag.
approached and mounted one of the coal
cars. The officers separated. one going on
each side of the car. The men saw Daw
son on one side of the car and jumped to
the ground on the opposite side only to fall
into the clutches of lett The officer grab
bed one of the men. who proved to be VIII
liam jackson. who called to one of the 9TH
ers to come to his rescue.
One of the men fed. but the remaining
one went to Jacksons assistance. and
armed with knife. he attempted to liber-
ate his companion from the custody of the
officer, at the same time making vicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
REACHES ADVANCED AGE.
Mrs. Fanny Lomax to Celebrate Her
1O3d Anniversary.

Mrs. Fanny Lomax,, who is one of the in
situations of Rosslsp4 Va, will celebrate
her 103d birthday tomorrow Saturday by
a reception to hef many friends from to
O'Clock pm. fhes aged woman. though
naturally somewhat. feeble, Is In possession
Of all her mentaH and physical faculties.
Having obtained her second sight she has
abandoned the usey OF spectacies. and is
able to thread needle without artificial
assistance.
There is no race suicide in the case of
this family Mrs. Lomax was born slave
on. the Neck in Rappahannock county,
Va. and her birth and history are matters
of authentic Bible record. She was the
mother of twelve children, six of whom are
living. the youngest being 8. H. Lomax, a
messenger in the record and pension office.
aged fifty years She has So living grand
children, 20 living great-grandchildren and
great-great- grandchildren. record al
most without parallel in the history of the
world.
She has Indicated desire to shake hands.
with all her friends and neighbors tomor-
row Ia celebration of the anniversary OF
her birth, and the indications are she will
have many callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Death of Aged Member Of Jesuit Order
at University Infirmary.

Brother Aloysius Roth, member of the
Jesuit Order, died at the Georgetown Uni
versity Infirmary this morning, aged
eighty-six years. He was born in Baden.
Germany, September 20, 1917. Iii his youth
he was a cooper by trade. and was valued
as skillful workman. with bright pros
poets His thoughts were turned to the
church. however. and he entered the Order
of Jesuits October g. 1912.
He-Yas first stationed at Freburg,
Switzerland. and was there during the
revolution against the Jesuits in 1913. With
many others he fed the country in dis
guise and found his way to America. Ar
irving here he was sent to the Missouri
province and later served at ChlHcothe
Ohio under Father Carroll. who afterward
became bishop of Covington In the course
OF time he was transferred to the Mary
land province land was assigned to the
Georgetown College, where he has been in
continuous service for fifty-two years.
During most of this time he has had
charge of the preparatory department, and
was noted for his exactitude and scrup-
ulous neatness. No member of the George
town College community is better known
to the older generation of students than Is
Brother Af0ySiuS Roth.
Funeral services over his remains will
be held at HE'S O'Clock tomorrow morning
in Dahlgren Memorial Chapel. in the coli
lege grounds. Rev. Father Jerome Daugh-
terry. president of the university. will Off
ciate. The pallbearers will be selected
from among the brothers at the institution.
The interment will be made in the college
&C metery.
President B. T. Janney and Mr.. G.. G.
Boteler of the commerce committee of the
Georgetown Citizens Association, acting
under instructions given at the last session
of the association. have framed a letter to
President Murray of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company reiat tive to freight
facilities for the western section of the
city,.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine v. WbaIen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF.
Moses Prices Effort to Escape Punish
meut for Assault

Moses Price. colored, thirty-nine years
old. visited some friends last night at a
house in Temple court southwest. During
the evening he had a misunderstanding
with Lena Dunmore, colored who was also
visiting at the house. and attempted TO
give force to his argument by striking her
ON the head with teapot A policeman.
who was called in, placed Moses under ar
rest and sent him to the fourth precinct.
where he was lodged in cell. About l
clock this morning Policeman Hayden
was attracted TO the cell room by groans.
and on investigating found Price suspended
from the top of the cell door He was cut
down. and In few minutes was none the
worse for his experience.
Price admitted having used the teapot on
Lena's head when he appeared before Judge
Scott today. and in view of the statements
the court imposed a fine of $50. with in,-
prisonment In Jail for six months a. the
equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

slashes with his knife The officer however
was too quick on his feet, but during The
struggle his clothing was badly damaged by
the knife. The man who was welding the
knife became frightened and took flight
when he saw Dawson approa ching and was
not at that time apprehended. Jackson. the
one placed under arrest. was escorted to the
the night.
During the night colored man called at
the station house with quilt for him. Be
fore he left Jett arrived and recognized him
as the man who had used the knife He
was locked up in the same cell with his
friend. and before being placed behind the
bars gave his name as William Brown.
The men were arraigned before Judge
Scott of the Police Court this morning each
being charged jointly with assault and
theft. The court upon hearing the facts Inn
posed fines amounting to $50 on each of the
men and gave them the alternative of
spending seven months in jail in default of
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

pay ] %
Apm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

whose death occurred Wednesday evening
at her home. 1421 SD street northwest. will
take place tomorrow morning at 8 o clock
frcm Holy Trinity Church. Requiem mass
will be celebrated and the interment will
be made in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Logan Tribe. No. $. Improved Order of
Red Men. of Georgetown. has elected off,
GERS as follows: Sachem. Otto H. Fisher
senior sycamore. James r. Mitchell; junior
sa gamore, A. f. Mcclure: prophet, James
w. Wardell; chief of records. Curtis l..
Lewis; guard of the forest. Scott Divine:
guard of the wigwam. David Knowles: first
sannap. A. J. Milstead; second sannap, F.
Maloney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Women's hne black
Seamless Hose. with
double heel and toe, war
ted fast
black; special SQDC
price, lie. ) for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Babies Short White
of fine Bedford cord,
trimmed in silk braid
and ribbon; sizes 6
months to = years. Spe-
cial. .....-....
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-08
Newspapers Best.

Mr.. L. l.. Rankin, in paper read
before the Ohio Building Association
league, recently contended that news
paper advertising was the most pro-
ductive of good results. Announce
ments, frequently changed, setting
forth in bright, intelligent language
just what the advertiser desires to say
and placed in enterprising newspapers
we're the best for reaching the masses.
Some members advocated the use of
circulars, but the general sentiment
was that the newspaper was far away
the most profitable medium to use.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-08
POSTMASTER
is REMOVED
Charley Miller, Postmaster, at
Athens, Held for Shortage.

About ten days ago Mr.. Charley
Miller at Athens, was checked out
short in his accounts. Last Saturday
he was brought to Tyler, and waving
an examining trial before the federal
authorities was placed under bond to
await further proceedings of the court,
which meets here in January. Mr..
Miller can give no explanati on of why
the shortage exists, or how it was
brought about. He has all through
life borne good name for integrity,
and since he was appointed to this
office he has been apparently econom-
zeal and attentive to the duties of the
Office. 1t pays about 1900 year.
There are nine citizens of Athens on
Miller's bond. One of the bondsmen,
Mr.. Hawn, has been placed in charge
of the office pending settlement of
the shortage, which we are told has
been provided for.-Tyler Courier.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-08

ANOTHER BUSI-
NESS CHANGE
The Millinery Department of the
Grand Leader i'm New Hands.

The Millinery Department of the
Grand Leader in New Hands.
When you write of millinery
and millinery stores, you write of
something of vital interest to the
ladies. 1t is the feminine way to
love those things beautiful, and it
is the function of the milliner to
crafty this desire.
And in this connection it will
be of interest to our lady readers
to learn that the millinery depart
ment of the Grand Leader, ever
popular, has changed hands, and
is now owned by great concern
that is just invading Texas. They
have just opened a millinery de-
partment at Houston, with the Ed
Kiam store, and they are also with
the new Tiche Goettinger Go.
store of Dallas, the biggest store
in the southwest.
Miss Stickey of Chicago will be
manager of the Palestine store
and Miss Dogan of st. Louis is
the trimmer. These ladies arriy-
ed in the city last evening.
Mr.. Collat of the Grand Leader
says the change will prove of es-
peciaI interest to the ladies from
the fact that the very latest ere
ations will be shown in Palestine
on the same days they are shown
in Dallas and Houston.