davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-01

Stock Shows here in Mississippi
and as a preventative and com.
plcte rcstorer OF the butter eat
ing and milk drinking habits
that so many OF us are addicted
TO. they are simply past grand
master and stand without n ri.
val on earth. Further more
they r. excellent to learn one
the ar, OF cooking without the
use OF dairy products.
Only a few years since a Mr..
Bob Dnrtey of Canton Missis-
-ipi whom no doub, many OF YOU
know. brought into this county
tJcfersonl from Texas two car
loads OF Heretords-principally
bulls. saia 10 be tnoroaghbreds.
They looked good TO me and |
have every reason 10 believe Mr..
Durfcs 30 be a gentleman and
honest IN his statement of them,
However lc, that be n i, NAV,
grades or thorough breds If "A
little scrub ia them. they ough,
to have been the more hearty.
Those cattle were purchased
throughout the county aud turn.
ed upon a pasture 10 rustic a.
other cattle have done and are
now doing without feed save on
grass and cane today. do not
believe there il ten OF them liy-
ing in the county. They simply
starved 10 death on our short
grass pastures and not from
tick lever.
Now admitting that one mans
pasture was poorer than the
Others. Certainly not all OF
them could have been bad.
Now in the past five years |
have owned two Short Horn
bulls n Red Poll and one Here.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-01

ford and have bred from lOu to
$50 head of native Mississippi
cows. My grade Short Horns
have done we'll, also the Polls.
They keep fat and are good
mixers, and IN the Spring come
out o. the cane looking "a though
they had been fed all winter.
My grade Herefords resem BILE a
yellow negro that has been sui
fering from a severe attack OF
malaria. The bull starved to-
death last winter in a fine cane
pasture after leaving a pea field
in October fat. while the Short
Horn kept in fine condition.
Now gentlemen | have no AK
to grind am not a breeder of
of pure bred cattle-own only a
few purchased lately for nv in.
dividual use. but I am sincere 10
thinking that for the average
Mississippi farmer the Here.
fords are the poorest OF all
breeds TO own as a dual purpose
COW aud as stated at the Col
lege i, | had a real deep grudgc
against my fellow man and didn't
want 10 cut ar shoot him: !
would cohtrivc in some wav TO
present him with a Hereford
Just a sample COW that's a plen.
~. Il. NJ. SMITH.
Cannonsburg Miss.
Now let ~ hear from the Her
eford. Red Poll. Dc e Jersey,
Galloway. Angus and other
breeds. Let Us know why you
believe in your breed.
Eptrnn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-01
EDITOR So. FAM GAZETTE:

EDITOR So. FAM GAZETTE:
As il seems that my few re-
marks that were nent only in a
loyial kind spiri, 10 reference TO
Hereiords at 4. & NJ. College on
March S;h has brought fourth
harsh comments and etc. II you
will allow me the space in your
valuable Journal ! shall give for
the beneh, oil all Mississippi
stock breeders my experience
and knowledge OF Hcrefords aud
then let them Judge for them.
selves a. TO their fitness for a
general purpose COW. |! wrong
the breed and their proiesscd
admirers correc; me and will
humbly apologize, il not then le;
il rub until the hair comes off.
travelled Tor TWO years once
through the states OF l~liinois.
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska.
Texas. and Indian Territory.
/ visited many OF the largest
ranches. have seen them worth
dollars for every pound they
weighed. have seen them on
the open prairies in Texas and in
the Territory, IN quantities
around feed pens and / n box
stalls. AZ fat stock shows. and
from calf hood 10 old age. but
brother have seen bu, lew ,ha,
would gre milk enough 10 sus.
tain their ow calf. and ircvucnt.
ly among the very best OF them
a foster mother or can of con.
deused mix will have 10 bc re-
sorted 10 in order 10 raise their
calves. Still they have their
good qualities. A. feeders beef
makers and fat stock show cat.
tie. they src unsurpassed but "c
seldom have OF those fat
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-01
DEAR EDITOR GAZETTE:

DEAR EDITOR GAZETTE:
Please find enclosed Is cents
for which send me the book CON.
tanning the - addresses deliver
ed at the A. * NJ. College. |
have been taking your paper only
a short time. but regard il as the
best farm paper | know OF. II 10
we'll worth one dollar. | would
no, be without II. Am taking
five papers and consider il the
best one ! am taking. Wishing
you much succcso.
r. J. OWEN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-01

What il the best patent churn
and where can ! get one:
The only churns that | have
found at all satisfactory are
the box or barred churns with no
inside fixtures. They may be
obtained from any dairy supply
house. PsoE. j. $. MooRr.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-01

>hoTitImc. mail adNcrtscmcutA: Ten cents per nonparici line each Ia
payable n advance. Ten lines e.. inch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
MARRIED ON DEATHBED.
-Four DAYS After Wedding Hobart Moore
Succumbed 10 Consumption.

New York. March 4-Hobart Moore,
whose marriage 10 Miss Ruth Winthrop
Emmons at Saranac Lake on Sunday was
n conplete surprise 10 friends In this city,
"a dead. The engagement OF Mr.. Moore
and Miss Emmons was announced early
I'm the winter, but because the bridegroom
was suffering from consumption the we'd
ding was opposed
on Saturday Mr. Moore grew rapidly
worse. He realized that his condition was
hopeless and determined 10 marry MISS
Emmons Immediately,
The ceremony was performed At the
deathbed OF the bridegroom on Sunday
by the Rev. DR.. Walter II. Iarum OF Sar-
anac Lake I'm the presence OF few MEM
bers Of the family.
News reached New York yesterday OF
the death OF Mr.. Moore. The funeral VIII
be held In this city Saturday
Hobart Moore was the son OF former
Judge William H. Moore. who has for
number OF years occupied conspicuous
place I'm financial circles or Chicago and
this city. lie was the oldest OF three sons
or Judge and Mrs. Moore and was edu-
Gated at Yale.
lie was a fran boy. and two years ago
developed consumption In November OF
1902 Mr. Moore went 90 Saranac Lake and
spent the winter in a cottage. His condi-
tlon was such that he could take an ac-
tive part I'm the sports and social life OF
the winter colony. lie took up two OF his
fathers best horses. and I'm the carnival
OF that sea son he drove tandem and Sc
cured one OF the prizes for decorated
slelghs. Tie also led In tobogganing and
snowshoeing
It was during that season that Mr..
Moore met Miss Emmons. the daughter
OF the late j. Frank Emmons who was
one of the organizers OF the staten Island
Rapid Transit system. She Is the sister OF
Knitting Post Emmons. who lives at the
Racquet club in this city
A younger brother II a student at Har-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
HAD CLUB
AND AXE FOR
HIS FATHER

New York March A row between
Charles Becker and his son Otto, OF 432
Bullsferry road, Union HILL N. j., over
the possession OF the premises at 1s6
Bergenline avenue. that town, aroused
considerable excitement in the vicinity.
The father claims ownership of the
house and several adjoining. He leased
the store at 1s6 TO Louis Bernard, bar
ber When Bernard went to take pos
session he was driven out by Becker s
son, who claims he Is part owner OF the
property, and that his father had no right
to lease it, Young Becker contends the
property was willed TO his sister and
himself by Mrs Himinon.
Otto boarded up the doors, put Ito
LETT sign In the window. and, armed with
an axe and a club stood guard inside.
He refused TO let his father. Bernard, or
any one else enter the place.
The elder Becker went to Justic Stuke,
and had warrant issued for his son $
arrest. alleging assault and battery. Con-
stable Mears was given the warrant 20
serve. Young Becker refused TO let him
In the store and threatened 70 use the
axe. The constable tried TO reason with
the young man, and seeing that II was
OF no avail went 10 the rear and with
drawn revolver entered through one OF
the windows.
Becker then surrendered and went 10
the Justices court where he was held
in bail to await the action OF the grand
fury. Bernard took possession of the
store
Young Becker directed TRADE against
his father In the street In which he said
he would testify against him In suit
10 be brought by his mother, Mrs. Becker,
for divorce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
A SOUND DECISION.

The supreme Massachusetts, import
and principle it's decision in the the Granite Manufacturers
association Stated briefly the the litigation
The plaintiff Fred Mae granite quarryman Quincy brought
suit against James NJ White and other members of the Granite
Manufacturers conspiracy ruin his business The
association by its bylaws provided for fines of its
bers who should do business with Quincy who
member Marte member and the this rule
members who did business with him caused them drop
him. ground
of his complaint.
In its decision the court needed
the right compete Nevertheless points that such right
be exercised with regard similar right which others
entitled There nothing the right Of competition that furnishes
justification for violating the principle which that right
founded In its finding declares the
intimidation of the of the plaintiff by fines
actually imposed be justified by the laws Of competition
The obvious meaning of the decision illegal
manufacturers combine and employ boycott methods against
ptor is for labor unions such methods against
pyers The decision that appears good
law well by good order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
WILL GET THE TUNNEL.

Those citizens who still oppose the construction OF tunnel
through the hill side of the city, designed facilitate rail
traffic and increase the importance Of Providence
ca will If they prudent their grumbng and give
support Improvement that and will be made Legislation
necessary York. Hartford Rail
way company will passed unless all signs fail
and this simply because the railroad desires it, but
because public sentiment and public necessity demands it.
The railroad company needs tunnel but the city needs also
transportation facilities aid the will benefit
other Better transportation facilities will bring the railway
larger traffic and increased The city will be
gamer also by the number of purchasers who will here
they landed the of the business section they
will be- when the tunnel enterprise has been caid completion
Providence waking up getting Of the "old fogy way
of viewing proposed improvements 1t the side tunnel
and it will get it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
$500 TO THE PACIFIC COAST

Via the Chicago Union Pacific a North
western Line from Chicago daily during
March and April. 20 san Francisco, Los
Angeles. Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific coast points. very low
rates 10 Helena, Butte. Spokane. ogden
and Salt Lake City. Correspondingly low
rates from all points. Daily and person
ally conducted excursions I'm Pullman tour
ist sleeping cars 90 San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Portland. through without
change. double berth only 800. Choice
Of routes. For particulars address w IT,
ouerin, IL Campus -Martlus Detroit. Mich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

ward Miss Emmons was the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Aldrich Of Boston. who have
been living at Saranac Lake for the bcne-
ut OF Mr. Aldrichs health for two years
Early this winter Mrs. Moore returned
20 Saranac Lake with her son and en-
gagged cottage for the winter. Mrs. EN-
mons also took n cottage there with her
daughter soon after their arrival the en-
gagment OF Mr. Moore and Miss Emmons
was announced. but on account OF the
failing health Of Mr.. Moore his father
wanted the engagement broken. The
young people would not consent TO this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
What Others
Arc Saying


"As there was no politics In Mr.. Bry-
ans recent conferences with eminent
Democratic politicians In New York. per-
haps Il r. intended that there shall be no
politics at the meeting OF the Democratic
National convention, at st. Louis. Pitts
burg Gazette.
History teaches MS that everything
yields 10 first successful effort. so that
we hope Japan will have the same good
fortune on land as she has had on sea,
and make Russia retire within her limits.
which are already sufficiently extensive"
Roma. Rome.
MY enemies insist that am support
ing Mr.. Hearst says Colonel Bryan.
Some OF them have been insisting that
Mr.. Hearst is contributing 10 the support
OF Mr.. Bryan."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
"T'he frank action OF the English has
only shown us once more how hopeless
are the aspirations OF those who thought
that II might some day be possible TO en-
ter into actively friendly relations win
them. Their instructive hostility 10 tho
growth OF the Slav has taken too deep
root In the envious hearts OF this people
tor US ever again to cherish any illusions
wha tever on this points, Petevsburg
Gazette.
''The attitude OF Germany continues 10
be tho maintenance OF the most comp etc
and straiphtforward neutrality which so
far os Russia is concerned. is very mate
r!ally facilitated by the fact that. as has
frequently enough been declared In Ger
many. no real incompatibility OF interests
eaists between Germany and Russia Peo-
pie have more important business than u
puzzle their brains over tho question OF
Wei-haiwei. Cologne Gazette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

Catarrhal ttesdaehe.-Thatd dull. wretch
ed pain In the head Just over the eyes is
one OF the surest signs that the seeds OF
catarrh have been sown. and it's your
warning TO administer the quickest and
surest treatment TO prevent the seating of
this dreaded malady. DR. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder will stop all pain IN ten
minutes and cure.-5.
Sold by w. ~. Meek, 40 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

Mr. Moore failed gradually. Last week he
was told he could not live. and Il was
then that he asked to be married imme-
dlRtely
10 r. said that Mr.. Moore had a large
fortune I'm his own name. lie inherited
his fathers fondness for horses and ex-
hibited with success az horse shows I'm
this city and Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
~ FLORIST ~ !
Macnais., 'ss ssr. wfssssss' es.sssas' St,
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
House OF Representatives.

ProyIdence, X. l., MATCH 2, IyOF.
The Committee on Special Legislation
OF the House Of Representatives will hear
all persons interested in the Joint Resolu-
ton entitled Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment TO the constitution OF tho
State" granting the right to the initia-
tive and referendum in Committee Room
No. sO2, state House. Providence. on
Tuesday. March 3. 1904. at o'clock d. m
PHILIP II. wI1sBOUR, Chairman.
FREDERICK A. JONES. Clerk.
~ weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

If the city hall partisan ring obtains complete OF
board of it trying to do loyal and reputable
citizens will make harder fight or else
the woods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

Those ders who obectng the tunnel project should
remember that their interests we'll those of the Of the
city will be fully sagurded by Mayor Miller vgant
capable No legislation nnca the interests of
muny will be passed without his emphatic and foefu protest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

Russia has put Admiral Makarof in command of her feet in
lie said be the Russian Bob Evans An explosion
OF kind would be due at early date
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

Anybody" said Uncle Eben. kin give
good advice. But when Il comes 20
actin sensible yo'se'f its different
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

Up Vermont Of the have the conclusion
that liquor does good when its sale free when its
sale is prohibited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

significant Indications that Russia eventually
change evacuation OF Manchura Nations
individuals yield a irresistible force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

Todsys weather indicates that the suspicious fractures
the backbone of winter we'll grounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

Henry Ia losing a large amount OF ma
lures sweet restorer, worrying about
Teddys nomination and election. Seeing
letting the other fellow do the worrying,
Henry Is taking the character OF the 9TH
er troubled fellow, and doing sufficient
fetting TO keep up the reputation OF a
whole neighborhood As workist Nell
son may be dead failure. but as n wor-
rier his success ~ assured
A LIFELONG WAGE EARNERS' AD-
XOCATE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-14
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR
+ NEARING COMPLETION


PORTLAND, Ue,. Nov. 14.-Al-
though nearly seven months still re-
main before the opening day, June l.,
the construction work on the grounds
and buildings of the Lewis and Clark
exposition is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. Several Of the main exhibit
palaces are already finished and the
completed state of the landscape gar
dening is exemplified in the beautiful
lawns and beds of blooming flowers
which now grace the site.
Three of the main exhibit palaces
the agricultural building, the for
eign exhibits building and the liberal
arts building-are under roof and
ready to receive exhibits, shipment
of which will be commenced in the
palace, the next to the largest build
ing on the grounds, which, 1t was
stated six months ago, would be
ready for exhibits November 1. was
ready on the specified date. The for
estry building, probably the most in
teresting on the grounds. is we'll ad-
vanced. the massive timbers which
compose the walls and pillars being
already In place. The mines and met
allurgy, festival hall, the machinery,
electricity and transportation palace,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-14

the laws are being violated and
whether there Is any gambling 60
ing on.
Before that eminent solosit, L.
Frank Boyd, sent in Leroy Walters
anne as chief of police he caused
the horse trader to be brought before
him. Then the mayor set forth the
things he didn't want his chief Of
police to do. Although the coming
chief knew il would be in violation
Of his oath of office. he wanted that
$40 month. so he promised the
mayor to do exactly as the mayor
wanted.
In other words, Leroy Waller
pledged himself not to interfere with
Dutch Jake and the other padrones
Of vice in Spokane When he took
his oath of Office as chief of police
Leroy Waller made such mental res
ervation as he would make when trad
ing a horse he knew to be unsound.
So 1t was easy for the big chief to
back up when Dutch Jake said
Whoa"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-14

and the Oregon building are rising
from their foundations. The shelter
pavilion, located just outside the
colonnade entrance, is receiving the
finishing touches and some beautiful
modelling work in decorative designs
is to be noted both on this building
and the colonnade entrance.
The exposition site, the most beau
tiful ever utilized for such a purpose,
covers approximately $50 acres of
land and 220 acres of water. In the
park of the site 3S species of native
trees and shrubs dot the well-kept
lawns. The sunken gardens, where
the most beautiful flowers will be
planted, with a cascade effect of water
running from a fountain in the CEN
ter. will be one of the most beautiful
features. In the western part OF the
grounds will be located the expert
mental gardens, where many varieties
of plants. both useful as market
products and beautiful in horticultur-
al effect, will be grown. Every effort
is being made by the management to
add to the natural beauty of Centen-
nial park by artificial culture, and
already the grounds are taking on an
appearance which assures the highest
excellence on opening day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-14
A. ! PAGE HAS TROUBLE
WITH A POOR SWEDE

A demurrer was filed by the de-
PENDANTS today in superior court in
the case of Oluf Opsjon VS.. Alba J.
Page and wife. The suit was brought
to recover possession and title to land
situated in the east one-half of the
southwest one-quarter, lots and 4,
of section Is, township "a north,
range 43.
January Is, 1904. A. ]. Page, de-
fendan nj and real estate man, is al
legged to have wrongfully and unlaw-
fully entered upon and disposed of
the premises belonging to Mr. Opsjon
and prevented him from using his
own land and from occupying his own
cabin.
Page is alleged to have caused the
timber. consisting of white pine and
tsmarack, to be cut of the land and
sold. using the proceeds for his own
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-14

use. Page collected $3.50 rent yearly
from the place and Opsjon never saw
cent of it. The cabin was moved
away and Oluf had no place to lay
his weary body for repose.
Mr.. Opsjon is unfamiliar with the
laws of this country and was an easy
victim. But Oluf grew wise and now
asks Mr.. Page to pay him In cold
coin for what he has deprived him Of.
The wronged man asks the value of
his cabin. $3.50; the timber cut off
the place and used, 5000, which is
alleged to have damaged the premises
5000 more.
Oluf is a poor foreigner, striving
hard to get a home, little piece of
land from which he can earn a live
lihood. He is honest. He is poor
All he gets of this worlds goods he
earns by the sweat of his brow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-14
GOMPERS REPLY TO
ADDRESS OF WELCOME

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-President Gompers in
responding to the address of welcome, said:
''We shall be moderate in demands but radical in
determination to achieve demands and will not
compromise There charge in the calendar that has
been placed against organized labor and there is
denying that vicious sometimes gain membership in
unons but defy them to prove that become vicious
because of the union The mission of organized labor in
San Francisco is to guard the Golden Gate against the
low man.
at is not because the Chnaman is Chnaman that we
object him, but because he is cheap man, and progress
can not be marked by country of cheap men,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-14
MINISTERS may
STOP THE FIGHT

ed for tonight before the New Harlem
Athletic club.
The sale of tickets has reached
thousands and $4,000 has been bet
on the contest. Although the sheriff
has promised not to interfere, the ac-
tion of the ministers may force the
authorities to stop the fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-14

NJ. G. Thompson, a travelling dealer
in microscopes. sold at the different
fairs. was fined sl5 by Judge Hinkle
for assault this afternoon after q
trial which proved rather exciting
at times.
Thompson was accused OF assault
ing brakeman on the o. r. Il N.
when the latter tried TO restrain Mrs.
Cordell. an employe of Thompson's.
from getting on the train October .
last without showing her ticket.
In the course of the trial Prose-
cutor Kimball and Attorney Sullivan
got excited at times. Attorney Sul-
livan declared the railroad men were
bulldozers and Prosecutor Kimball de-
clared he would rather believe
brakeman than lot Of fruit fair
fakirs who were trying to
get up damage suit against tho.
company"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-14

It's only Lilly Woods. poor col
ored woman, who has been in Jail
six months. She has never had a
trial, though she is charged with the
friends. home and money and has no
one interested In her. Attorney
Roche today approached Prosecuting
Attorney Kimball for a dismissal of
the case and 1t is likely the request
will be granted.