davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22

1OuAO 1u1l sway.
It is the same characteristic that
caused him to make of western men
his closest friends, and for the west
erners to take to him.
No incident of the Chicago conven-
ton was more greatly enjoyed by the
president than one in which one of
these western friends played a promi-
nent part The friend in question was
Seth Bullock. He was a delegate to
the convention from the northwest,
and his tall, sparse frame loomed up
on the horizon and emitted shouts for
Teddy at every opportunity. But
even his western ardor did not seem
to dispel the frost in the atmosphere,
and Bullock determined to demand
eastern assistance. His style called for
cheers, bands of music and action, and
he could not understand why New York
the state which claimed Teddy" as its
own, did not awake to the necessity of
the occasion. The first day passed
without a demonstration such as suit
ed Bullock, and at its close he was
disgusted, but determined that an
other should not pass in the same way.
Taking with him that unmistakable
air of the west, he walked over to the
headquarters of the New York delega-
ton and announced:
I'm Seth Bullock from Deadwood.
I'm for Teddy. I'm from the west. You
fellows from New York are frosty
you're good only for icing tea. We've
got mosquitoes in the Black Hills that
have more blood in them than you
fellows. Now you whoop her up to-
morrow or I'll make trouble. Get ac-
ton"
New York woke up the next day.
1t takes electoral votes to elect, and
the eastern states have the votes, but
Roosevelt would rather have the
friendship of men like Bullock than of
the magnates of Wall street.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
A coIored Mob.

Cripple Creek, Col, July 20-A mob
of Negroes Tuesday compelled one of
their race, named Edwards, to leave
the district under their threats Of
hanging him if he remained. They
were incensed over an exhibition in a
group of moving pictures for which,
they allege, Edwards posed. The pic
lures represented a supposed assault
upon white woman and a chase of
the criminal by bloodhounds.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22

by birth, though
naturalized citizen of this country
since 1854, died recently He was the
senior draughtsman of the coast and
geodic survey, and had been connected
with that department for SO years.
He spent much of his leisure time in
studying the vast physical problems
relating to the earth, devoting himself
especially to physical geography,
oceanography and deep sea tempera-
lures, densities and currents. Numer-
Gus articles upon these subjects were
written by him and have been pub
lished as appendices to the coast and
geodetic survey reports, in Potter
mann's Mitteilungen and in the Amer
lean Journal of Science. He was al
ways much interested in geographical
exploration and spent good deal of
time in compiling maps from original
sources, unofficially.
His ability was rewarded in the
coast survey by promotion through all.
the grades Of his profession until he,
became a recognized authority on
chart publication. Being endowed.
with remarkable memory for facts
and dates, his intimate acquaintance.
with the chart work of the survey dur
ing the so years of his service was Of
very great value in all matters con-
cerning the compilation of charts from
the older records, and the numerous
drawings compiled and made by him
during the last half century are said to
bear witness to the skill and fidelity
which distinguished his career. Dur
ing the civil war, from 1862 to '64, he
was detailed to serve with the union
army as topographer.
Mr. Lindenkohl was member of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, the Washington
Academy of Sciences, the Philosophi-
cal Society of Washington and the
National Geographic society.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
Another voIunteer EIeet.

London, July 21.-The correspond
ent at Odessa of the Standard tele-
graphing under date of July 20, says:
Another volunteer fleet steamer pro-
ceeded hence tonight to Sebastopol
for coal and armament preparatory to
leaving the Black sea"
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22

w hO com lie TO
Washington. They
know that he can
g e t closer t 0
Roosevelt thau
the majority of
men who wear
senatorial togas.
H e nry Barrett
Chamberlain, the
editor of the
Voter, tells his
story as follows:
Du1l0o11 ruo- A.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
Original.

Mrs. Smith-Have you named your
twin girls, Lucy?
Lucy-Yessum; we'se done mama
'em ''Flops'm" an "Jeps'm." Power
full pooty names. Dave, my OF man,
he done got dem names outen de
rivah colyum.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
Ex-conaressman Mceride Dead.

Spokane, Wash, July 21.-John Nc
Bride, ex-congressman of Oregon and
widely known as a lawyer and news
paper writer, died suddenly from hem-
orrhage of the brain. He was broth
er of ex-senator Mcbride. of Oregon.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
WORLDS Amateur Record.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 2O.-Emil
Agraz, a California amateur, Tuesday
night clipped II seconds off the
worlds amateur five-mile bicycle rec
ord. made by Hurley ON the Vailsburg
track. Agraz rode the distance in
1929
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
chatauquans Graduated.

Forestville, Ct, July 21.- Fifty
Chautauquans were graduated at the
Recognition Day" exercises held at
the summer camp ground here. The
class is the largest ever graduated in
Connecticut Bishop John H. Vincent
delivered the principal address.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
BrickIayers Strike.

Washington, July 20.-Twenty-eight
bricklayers engaged in construction
work at the Washington army bar
racks are on strike because a non
union colored bricklayer was given
work there. The union will support
the strikers
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
presidential candidate peposed.

St Louis, July 21-W. t. Scott.
presidential candidate of the National
Negro liberty party, who is now serv-
ing a 20 days sentence in the Belle
Vile, Ill. fail charged with keeping a
disorderIy house, has been deposed-
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
baltimore Shipping Wheat West.

Baltimore, July 20.-For the first
time since 1877 Baltimore has been
called upon to ship wheat to the west.
approximately 100000 bushels of No.
2 southern red wheat have been for
warded to millers as far west as Gin
cinnati
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22

his choice of new
cabinet officers.
Paul Morton, the
new secretary of
the navy, has been
doing things" eff
fectively all the
AZ years of his
life. In his chosen
field he made a
success that might
we'll be envied by
any man. With
out the assistance
of prestige he be-
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22

cialists Of the gov
ernment depart
ments; men of un-
usual ability who
have buried them
selves in a bureau
where they have
for years followed
without molesta-
ton the bent for
which they were
peculiarly adapt
ed.
Adolph Linden
kohl, II years of
age and a German
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
Silver Service Presented the Denver.

OIIFCf 0CI ftON NoCIEICO IIIG DCIIHCI .
Galveston, Tex, July 21.-The sill
yer service from the citizens of Den
YER was formally presented to the
cruiser Denver at the Auditorium.
Thousands of people witnessed the
ceremony, which consisted of speech
making and music
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
MOT +he Real THING

Husband-You say this is venison? :?
What induced you to buy it?
Wife-Well, the butcher said it was
cheap and
Husband-If he had told you it
wasn't deer he would have been near
er the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22

in caricat u r i n g
the Strenuosity of
President Roose-
velt, there can be
no doubt of his
"strenuosity." He
simply has to "do
things" He is not
of the kind that
can be waited up
on effectively.
1t is this desire
to m owe t b a t
caused him to like
the west, where
b i S strenuoSity
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
Piles : Piles ! piles F!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared to cure Piles and DOES 1T in
short order. Easy to apply, every box
guaranteed, Soc and 81 0C. All druggists
or by mail
WILLIAMS MFG CO.,
Cleveland. ..
E~ Sold By W. 7. Brooks.
(6may-iyrl
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
The Best Policy.

did that bank cashier come well rec
ommended?"
Very. He refunded over half what he
embezzled at his last place. Puck.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
Strenuous Cabinet officers.

Roosevelt's preference for the men
who do things is well illustrated by
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
The Story of Bullock.

Seth Bullock is well known among
the politicians from the northwest
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
An Interesting Character.

Many quaint and interesting charae-
ters are to be found among the spe-
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-22
SHOUTED FOR TEDDY
SETH BULLOCK, OF DEADWooD,
THE PRESIDENTS FRIEND.
a. STRENUOUS WESTERNEE
Typical of q Glass That Roosevelt
Likes-The NeH Western Cab
met Officers - Strenuosity
Seems to Be the Thing.

Washington. the funny men
of the newspapers may go to extremes
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22
DESTROYING THISTIES,

Thistles may be destroyed, provided
thorough work is given the field. 1t
cannot exist long when deprived OF
foliage. A crop of early potatoes,
the ground cultivated every time
weeds begin to appear, and the pota-
toes followed by turnips, viii keep
the thistles down, waile corn or pota-
toes the next year viii further reduce
them. 4 crop of Hungarian grass will
not only crowd them, but, as Hungari
an grass may be moved three Or four
times during the season, and makes
rapid growth, the ttlist,es do not have
an opportunity to get start. The
tlistles may get q fresh start from
seeds remaining in the soil, but some
kind of hoe crop. or a rapid grower,
like Hungarian grass, viii exterlnin-
ate them. By this plan the eZ;ern!in-
alton of ttlistles Will not cost any
thing, as the crops grown vii! pay for
the work. Hogs viii also root them
cut if the ground is freshly plCwed.
AS long as the fence corners are not
cleared, however. the work OF destroy
ing thist.es will be time thrown away
in that direction.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22
THE CABBAGE FLY.

The cabbage fly (Anthompia brassi-
cae), which deposits it's eggs on the
stems of young cabbage plants, is Of
ten very troublesome. The magSa1s,
when hatched out, work into and
downward through the stem, or
groove along the bark until they reach
the root, upon which they feed Wien
the plant dies. One OF the best rem
edies proposed is to scatter siahed
lime, ashes or coal dust along the
stem of eac,l plant. leaving a few
plants here and there unprotected, in
order that the files may visit them
and lay their eggs. These Eiants the
flies will seek out and leave the OH
ers untouched. The plants that have
been visited will soon show the ef
fects of the insects, and cal lie pulled
up and burned.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22
FEEDING YOUNG CTS.

y is hest to get the colt ting gran
.s early as possible, as it'll ehdo'1
the owner to wean it moreASitE anu
prevent the loss Of flesh a coh"i:'u' .
that frequently follows tHsoi'ei a'loA
For this reason it is Desto 'e'
colt got q chance to nibbloatS l'oiil
the mares feed boy, and so pm q.
hav In a short time tfeolt VIII DC
citing oats regularly, and i'll require
less milk from it's dam.
,rhen il is time to turthe mares
sud foals out to pastur 1Ee '''''
should still be supplied WI gram SO
as to keep them growing. 10 GO 'h'"
John Splan. and ne is qyn sooa a',-
thority on any subject coRcteo Win
the raising. breaking orralnlh3 u
colts. suggests the follows plah:
"Acier the colts are all 1t TO grass
and are in good condition 1t IS Wen
10 sepa. g the cldast frcIthe young
er ones and commence fnlng them
grain. Build pen il sde s'litao1e
place most convenient, bin enough
so that the mare will nChttempt TO
lump it, and have The spa from tAe
bottom rail or board to he Sroahu
sufficient to allow the foalo pass uh-
der. Put in a handy gate bars, anu
then an ample feed trocn. Lead
YOUR mares and foals sing into thls
inclos1re and let them It togethef
two or three times, and tn WI. sooh
learn where the food IS. Ike out tle
mares, shut up the gate al leave Tie
foa,s in. Keep a supply GOATS thefe
and the foals will run and out,
regularly getting thcir rlons. 10
induce the dams to tarry founu tnlS
vicinity, place large lup OF rock
sa,t near by, and occesionly mess
Of oats will accomplish tbs end. IN
this way at weaning time ,Shich Is al
the age of five months, th'co.ts nave
learned to eat, and tie rmh IS tEat
when they are taken aWaTron rhelr
dams they do not miss thel so mhch'
The fcal should be Id more or
less while weaving. and tter "eah-
ing a halter should be put and kePt
on. Give the cot oats iixed win
bran and sorghum cut UP ne, ana IN
a few days more turn then out into
the fields. away from thei dams anu
where there is plenty ofgrass anu
water, and large trough with ieed
in it constantly. This isimportant,
because they nave been in ne habit CT
taking milk many times Gay, ana
they need feed just as oftcl A mixed
feed of cracked corn and oats, ana
also untn~ ~ashed oats run thTouSe d
cutting box, then mixed with bran
and water, just enough tomoisten IL
and make the bran adhere o the oats,
are excellent feed at this tine.
"Colts should bc KEEP together
while being weaned, becaue the COM
panionship helps them soccer to for
get their dams and prevnts them
from fretting.-Farm and live Stuck
Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22

velop properly. Something like 10
per cent of the body Of an average
fowl is made up of mineral matter or
ash" Grain foods DO not supply
more than to . per cent. CT ash,
hence the needed amount must come
from other sources.
The test shows that unless sufficient
bone-making material is provided. the
bones will be small, soft and weak,
resulting often in lameness and de-
formity. or the development VIII be
slow. The necessary amount OF bone
building material is easiest supplied
in fine raw or cooked bone. C.ean
grit and sharp sand are also very use
ful and should always be provided
in abun dance. For ducks. the fastest
ana most profitable gains can only be
made where animal matter is sup
piled IN addition to STain.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22
DAIRY NOTES.

The restive cow is seldom a profit
able o."
Do not 1T ot.ler farm duties inter-
fere with the care and milking OF the
cows.
You must keep the COWS comforta-
BILE AMI happy if you expect good re-
turns from them.
The dairyman must provide good
milll-producing food fer his COWS ev-
cry day in the year.
Do not expect to get something for
nothing in the dairy business. You
are doomed to disappointment II you
do
Good dairy cows deserve to have
good, intelligent care, and this can
only be insured by having the right
kind of attendants.
If you cannot aford a good bull
of a dairy Breed get some of your
neighbors to club in with you and get
one. It. will pay you.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22

leaves or roots. the flower makes Its
appearance, usually early in the year.
thriving entirely upon the nourish-
ment contained within the bulb.
AS soon as the flower has faded
away, and a growth appears to be
coming from the bulb, it should be
potted up in good soil and freely
watered. Later on an umbrella shaped
leaf is formed on stout stalk re.
sembling brown granite in color. and
sometimes reaching height of three
feet. In autumn this leaf fades, and as
soon as it has died off, the bulb is lifted
out Of the soil, cleaned up, and placed
in dry condition in warm room.
when the previous years display WIN
be yepeatea,-New York Times,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22
FOR GOOD CELERY,

II good celery is desired. water the
plants with soapsuds and keep the
ground clean of grass and weeds. The
watering Of a large crop with soap
suds is impra actica bic, but where one
has a small planting in garden, and
will give five or ten minutes work to
the plants twice or three times a
week, the results Will be very graft
flying, as something better than the
average may be secured. Soapsuds
make a special fertilizer for celery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22
IGASS HOUSES
FOR C0NSUHPTlYES
VOL. XVI.

SSOE HE originator of the idea Of
II the scientific treatment Of
q consumption by sunlight,
= \ DR.. Biggs, the chief resi-
Noa dent physician Of the Phil
4 adelnLia Hospital. has in
iuced the municipal authorities to erect
a1 pavilions, at a cost of $4,000, for
Aeexpress purpose of giving the plan
borough trial. The buildings are
now completed and will be furnished
md ready for occupation within q few
!. dlyS ~
Each. pavilion is oarate in itself,
With walls and roof glass, and only
nflcient metal w, N IS construc-
bon to support the fr ework. The
bors are Of cement, 50 is TO be as
nooth and nonaDsorDent as possible.
Ech pavilion is twenty feet
rde and tilirty-siX feet long. Running
Mund the building is a siX-foot porch.
40 surrounded by glass. The glass Is
manged In frames ter:feet in height.
@ means Of an automatic device one
tde OF the building or. all four sides
n,y be thrown open. Tie glass aboye
he doors is worked in the same way.
b that in warm weather each tier OF
tass frames may be opened, turning
he pavilion into little more than a
med with a glass roof. The inside
glass is ribbed sufficiently to make it
spaque. The glass of the porches IL
transparent.
The buildings are intended for use
10Th winter and summer. In the win
~ they will be heated by warmed air
trced in through metal conduits at
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22

eslsAt I little above a mans head.
nen cooler it finds an exit through
sauiatOrS raised foot above the
nr Behind each pavilion, and con-
cted with it by the glass-covered
fch u building of glazed brick,
aiming the kitchen, bath and toilet
ms, and in the basement the ma
efy for heating the air, also the
Rers run by electricity, for forcing
at0 the .pavilions. In the auxiliary
uing. as in the pavilion itself, all
surfaces are rs smooth and non
\ bent as possible.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22
THE CORN CRp.

Just at this time the corr crop may
require considerable labo. If corn
is to be pushed forward 4 must re-
ceiye that care necessary to assist II
to mature before the frost .ones upon
it, One of the difficulties is to give
it a. good start when it Is young
Many adopt the plan OF nanurlng Id
the hill, forgetting that Gsrl Is gross
feeder and runs its roots OYER large
surface of ground. To kee, corn IN
growing condition it shoull not only
receive liberal application Of stable
manure whenever possible, but the
fertilizers used should be applied fre-
quently instead Uf at the tine or pre-
pairing the soil. Not that 1t is to De
implied that heavy expense must De
incurred to give the crops successive
applications of fertilizers, but TO SO
divide the amount required as to ap-
ply soluble fertilizers just before the
time the corn is II tassel, and the
rtilizer worked into the soilif II
can be done. The object is to Keep
the roots always supplied with avail
able food, as heavy rains during a wet
season often carry away the soluble
matter before the corn is ready to Nil
out. 1t is the most critical period
with corn when the seed fs filling or
maturing, and it is then that the roots
should lave the appropriate matter
within reacn for the nourishment OF
the crop. A little fertilizer when the
corn has made considerable growth
gives it new life, and the increase in
the yield pays we'll for the extra care.
CHICKS NEED ASH AND GRIT.
The importance Of animal matter
and the value of grit for growing
chicks have been thoroughly investi'
gated by w. P. Wheeler, of the New
York Experiment Station. and the re-
suits published in recent bulletin.
AS chicks often show a gain OF 1,5o0
per cent. in weight in ten weeks, and
ducks may add from so to 100 per
cent. to their weight weekly, 1t is pat
eat to every one tsat they need the
prepss s.nas Of feod IN oFasr 70 ae'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22
GREAT BRONZE STATUE OF BUDDHA,
=; Karnakura, Japan.
Il FLcWEKiMG nITERY.

Central Asia now puts in claim
for the most remarkable of all the
dubious plants. 1t bears the imperial
title Of Monarch of the East" In
color and appearance the bulb resent
bles a large potato. and its extraor-
dinary property is that it flowers with
out the aid of earth, sand. stones,
water. or anything else. The dis
coverer Of this phenomenon says:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22
Algerian Shoes.

Leather shoes are seldom worn in
Algeria by the natives~saf Arabian
descent. Their footwear consists Of
pieces Of camels hide bound. on the
feet with thongs or of sandals Of
braided twine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22

Dartmoor, which occupied one-fifth
Of the area Of the country Of Devon.
ls the larges. tract Of uncu!tiYates
land In England.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22

"The flower sheath sometimes reaches
a length of nearly two feet, is of red
brown color, tipped with red and ye!-
low, while the inner parts Of the flower
are equally brilliant" lie also adds
that the bulb Of this extraordinary
plant needs only to be placed in a
saucer, without water. in a warm
room. when, without showing either
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22

u Qceen OF Siam has a thimble
Nm $T5.0oo. It Is Of gold. orna.
F'th dlamopds and rub!es,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-22

sepere Reservations apply any agent
the Comnany or W. r. MASTERS Manager New Oean lh F.
BATIURS Agt New Orleans, La, o. W. O"Es DaV
Paes New Iberia,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-09
NAVAL ANALYSIS
OF DISPATCHES
IT is BELIEVED THAT UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS
THE JAPANESE SENT THEIR TORPEDO BOATS CLOSE
INSHORE AND SINGLED OUT THE LARGER RUSSIAN
VESSELS FOR ATTACK.

The following the probable of the japanese Port
Arthur analysed by local experts from the press dispatches
ceved:
Evidently when the begun
Japanese fleet with ordinance but by the torpedo oa Under
of darkness the Japanese evidently their torpedo boats close
shore be within the Russian vessels The harbor
Of Port Arthur crowded with Russian vessels while outside
the habor anchored number of Russian wahps
IDENTIFY the latter vessels that singled attack
The range torpedo hree-quarers mile.
How close nhore the Japanese torpedo known but
they evidently within striking distance for they succeeded dis
abng three of the enem vessels before the torpedo attack
stopped
The main fleet of the Japanese remained distance
The battle continued threeme evident that the
shore batteries and the other vessels Of the Russian fleet disabled
began reply with heavy ordinance the attack The Japanese fleet
evidently replied both the Russian ships and the shore batteries
naming three miles from the shore batteries 1t does likely
that the Russian vessels ventud from the protection of the
The Japanese feet likely the shore batteries except
orfcations
stage of the conflict.
The of the damage to the three Russian vessels known
but the Japanese have satisfaction The Revzan
Cesarevtch of the biggest and best batehps the
Asia fleet The Paanda about 6Oooon vessel
while the baeshps nearly tons EACH If all three of these
vessels put of commission the Japanese will have scored
a advantage the fighting strength of the will have been
cut down most materially.
In the meanwhile it very probable that the Japanese have been
busy elsewhere pouring bodies of Korea the of
probably that Japan has landed several army corps
and has begun active land operations
Cheoo from where the dispatch telling Of the attack emanaed is
situated the province of Shanng from Port Arthur Cheoo
is the strait that the Gulf of PeC with the Korea Bay
and is about due east from Tiensn