davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-26
FAIR
=. NOTES.,

w .al- a.
Season ticksis good for every day Of
ths seven months Of the Worlds Fair
viii be issuedsal SIS each. They will
moi b tssnslsi2bIe.
Misso1fiss fcfestry. fish and game
exhibit at the Worlds Fair will cover
nearly two acres Of ground and will be
situated west Of the Forestry, Fish and
Game Palace.
The French pavilion at tho Worlds
Fair Is a replica Of the Grand Trtanou
at Versailles, The walls Of the central
room win be hung with fine old tapes
tries from the royal apartments at Yer
sailles.
Belgium will make a great exhibit Of
draft horses at the Worlds Fair. The
animals are being assembled at Spring
field, ILL.,, where they will be kept until
the Exposition opens.
The American Angora Goat Breed
ers' Association will make a great ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair. Over 100
liberal cash prizes have been offered
and It Is possible for q single bunch to
win $500.
The New York Central Railroads
new train. The Louisiana Purchase
Limited will be one of the best
equipped and fastest In the world. The
new equipment was ordered expressly
to handle the Worlds Fair traffic.
The great dome of the Festival Hall
at the Worlds Fair is practically fin
ished. The dome is larger than ST.
Peters at Rome or ST. Paul's at Lon
don. 1t is the largest dome ever con-
structed on a building.
Canada's pavilion at the Worlds
Fair is finished. The structure is one
of the most ornate among the many
attractive foreign buildings and occu-
pies An advantageous site north of the
Palace of Agriculture. The intra-mur-
al railway passes the main entrance.
Eight mammoth rustic hanging bas-
kets occupy space on the north terrace
of Agriculture Hall at the Worlds
Fair. These baskets are l6 feet high
and when the Exposition opens they
will be filled with a choice collection of
blooming plants.
The windows of the Idaho building
at the Worlds Fair will be transpar-
encies showing the wonderfully beauti-
full scenery of that state. The Sho7
shone Falls in Idaho are 220 feet high,
so feet higher than the great Niagara
Falls and of great volume.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11

Vixen Sandow poses and the muscles ridge bis back and knot his arms. we think we have before us the very secret of strength in those magnificent muscles. But we haven't Starve Sandow. or, what is practically the same thing, let him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would soon fail. Strength is made from food properly digested and assimiiated. and no man is stronger than his stomach. be- cause when the stomach is diseased di- gestion and assimilation are imperfect
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. II enables the perfect digestion and sssinl- ilation of food so that the body is nour- ished into perfect health and strength.
 T had what my physician called indigestion: He gave me medicine for the trouble but II did me DO good.s writes MT. ". H Wells. Of VII lard N. C. 0I wrote to Dr. Pierce and stated my case He sent me a descriptive list and hy. gienfc rules. carried out these as best could. bought six bottles of his Golden Medical Dis coVcry and commenced taking ft. few days later I noticed great change. Felt Ike new man Before began the use or the Golden Medical Discovery I suffered greatly with pain in stomach. my nerves seemed all ruD-dowu. was very thin in 6esh but now can cal heartily and sleep good ct night"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to-pay expense of mailing oHky Send twenty one one-cent stamps for the pa per-covered book, or thirty-one stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11
ANOTHER VERSION OF
 CATHOLIC ORPHAN TROUBLE

-oRDdsURo LIBERAL INTERVIEWS DISTRIBUTOR swAYNg AND IS AFTERWARDS OF THE OPINION THERE OTHER CHAPTER ADDED TO THE AFFAIR IN WHICH THE CATH oLics WILL HAVE THE UPPER HAND-ARoUr THE cAIL pREN TURNED TO NEW YORK.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11
APPOINTS IRRIGATION
coNeREss pELEeATEs.

Governor Brodie has appointed the following delegates to attend the IT, rigation Congress which convsnes in Fl Paso next Saturday:D. Nj. Green, Solomonville; Reanos Thompson, Geo W. Hance, Camp Verde; George J. Roskrudge, Lyman Bridges, E. E. Sir rine. Tucson; M. Winson, ST, Yuma;
 Capt. Henry Warren, HOlbrook;
 Frank P. Trott. D. B. Heard. Phoenix
 The call for the congress also re- quests mayors of cities. irrigation as sociations, board of trade and engin- eering societies to appoint delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11

H you have anything to Excsangs advertise it in the classified col esz1s Of the Review.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ROSEBUD COUNTY
provemenr from these sifes..
Feed C-aiu to FOals.

"In cases where the brood mare must
work daily the colt needs careful atten-
ton in feeding. Whole oats make a
splendid ration. and so much the better
if these can be mixed with Il little
BRAN" remarks horseman in the Live
Stock Indicator. ''It should be fed in a
Manager by itself and should be given
only such quantity us will be eaten up
clean. If handled in this way the colt
from the working mare may be kept in
good flesh and will make practically as
much growth during the first year as
one whose dam is allowed to run idle.
In this case the weaving period is
passed through without any injurious
effect to the colt. so that at no time is
the strong, healthy growth interrupted
1t sometimes happens that corn is more
plentiful than oats or bran. and there
is some temptation to feed a little too
much corn. This, however. is mis-
take. 1t will he profitable to sell the
corn and buy oats, because with horses
selling at present prices there is no
form Of feeding done on the farm that
will give better returns than in this in
stance. provided plenty of frame max
Ing food is used"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
Beware of the Rull.
Sheep In Ala ska.

Professor Georgson of the Sitka sta
ton thinks the time is coming when
Alaska will have large flocks of sheep
Of her own. The Alaska Commercial
company, he says, has for years raised
sheep and cattle near Kadiak and Una
laska without feeding them particle
In the winter. The sheep have in
creased at the rate of about GO per
cent annually. and the flock shears
about five pounds of wool per head.
This has been done for the past six
teen years. There can be no question
but it can be repeated ON scores of the
islands in that region. where there is
but little timber or underground, and
practically the whole country is cover.
I'd with a dense growth of nutritious
grasses.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
17zz So nsz5z)
Rec . E.|R'":;s''l)

Much has been written about the
high class draft stallion. while the i'm
portance of the high class mare has
been overlooked in exploiting the equine
breeding industry. says Drovers Jour-
nal. While ''like begets like or likeness
Of some ancestor the high grade mare
becomes a coequal factor in the i'm.
prOvement of the horse stock of the
country. When the industry was pros
trated and prices had declined below
the level of profitable production farm
ers were eXcusable in sacrificing their
best mares. but with the return of
prosperous times there is no investment
that pays better than good draft
mare on the farm.
The farmer must needs employ teams
in cultivating his farm, and span of
good draft mares make ideal workers.
AS a rule mares are freer workers.
truer pullers and less liable to ailments
than geldings and are qualified to per-
form the double function of farm serv-
Ice and raising a foal every year. A
high grade draft mare mated to good
stallion will produce a foal that at ma
turity will command 5000 to $500 at
current prices. If the mare were nego-
tiated in the open market she probably
would command around 5000 to $3.50.
The raising Of horses is attended with
no more Inconvenience than the cattle
Industry. while a car lot of horses will
sell for more than double the amount
received for the same number of cattle.
With brilliant outlook for the horse
industry is there a better investment
than a few good draft mares on the
farm. each capable of bringing Il return
Of 5000 annually for her foal when il
is matured for commercial use? The
foal of the draft mare is byproduct.
as If properly managed she will fill the
function of n worker on the farm be-
sides performing her maternal duties.
Size and Speed.
The illustration. which is reproduced
from American Cultivator shows one
of the most remarkable horses in the
world. He is seventeen hands high
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
Ns.s'NasnanN
B51zSII3::R g 1::::';I;'*l7s
49, f'|s s At 1':LhIs :I /.

With reference to the two loads OF
cattle that recently had Oh the Chi.
cago market that sold for 1913 | would
say that l bought forty head of Colo
RADIO steers, all white faces" and de-
horned them on Oct. Is last year.
writes j. B. Price of Clay county, Mo,
in Breeders Gazette. They were two
year-clds and weighed 800 pounds
took them home and turned them out
on blue grass pasture and let them
run on the grass until the list Of Jan
uary. Then turned them into the
stalk fields and began to feed them ear
corn with the husks on About the
middle of February they were on full
feed, and l fed them until the 1st of
June. Then the food came and caught
me out of corn, so l turned them out
Oh the grass, and it was July 20 before
| could get corn to begin feeding again
But l soon had them on full feed
once more. This time l gave them
shelled corn on the grass | fed them
this way until Sept. q. when ship
ped them to market.
These cattle We're raised in Colorado
and were all branded. The man
bought them from told me he had pur-
chased from Mr.. Armour's Hereford
herd eleven bulls and took them to
Colorado and used them on western
cows. These steers had all the marks
Of the Hereford and were of good quail
ity. When l shipped them | drove
them two miles and put them on the
scales, and they weighed 1879 pounds
showing a gain of $50 pounds. which
! think was pretty good considering
the way they were fed. OF course
had hogs following them, and the two
together made me money.
70 make the best beef animal we can
get today l tSink we should use pure
bred bulls all the time, and l believe
that If one will take 4 Shorthorn COW
ana breed her to Hereford bull he
will set nearer to a good beef steer
than with any other cross he can make
Texas Poll.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01

The illustration shows the Red Poll
null DR.. Corporal, the property of
Howell Bros, Dallas. Tex.
Cattle Conditions.
The markets are still wen supplied
with cattle, but the proportion of good
fat steers is gradually decreasing.
There are Yet enough to supply the
trade for such kinds, the less particu-
lar trade taking the fair grades. But
it seems probable that before long
there will be Il wider range between
the best and the lower grades than now
and that tie difference will be made
by better market for the better cattle
rs well rs :. worse one for the others,
says Il Chicago correspondent. Ills is
too big Il country to allow any one TO
get ut the numbers or condition of
stock to come forward. but what evil
dencc we have points 10 plenty of the
ordinary and only fair classes and not
Il large supply of good ones. "A little
later it would seem that good cattle
should sell better. The market for
feeders has been dull recently. and
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
CIimbing Mountains

Is a fascinating and invigorating past
time. 1t develops not the body only,
but the mind. The Alpine Peaks of
Switzerland have their counterpart in
our own country, in Sierras, the Cas-
cades, and parts of the Rockies.
The greatest glacial peak of the
United States is Mt. Rainier in Wash
ington. more than Il, 500 feet high.
This magnificent mountaip has Is or
more giant glaciers creeping down its
sides and discharging their glacial
detritus into the Columbia river or
Puget sound.
a climb to the summit of this peak is
mountaineering feat worthy of any
mountalueer. For IS cents A. NJ.
Cleland, General Passenger Agent OF
the Northern Pacific railway, st.
Paul, Minn.-wills send to any ad-
dress an illustrated booklet called
climbing Mt. Rainier" describing a
climb over the glaciers to the top of
the mountain.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
Proposal For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that up to
twelve O'Clock noon,
DECEMBER TENTH. 1904.
Sealed Bids will be received for light
ing the Town of Forsyth for period
extending from the first day of Janu-
airy, zoos, TO the first day of January,
1925, said lighting to be done accord
ing TO the plans and speci tications now
on file in the office of the Town Clerk of
the Mown of Forsyth.
The successful bidder shall within
twenty days after the awarding of the
contract enter into a written contract
in pursuance of his bid, and give a
bond in d sum net less than twenty
five hundred dollars for the faithful
performance of his contract and to
idemnify the Town of Forsyth against
any loss or damage resulting III any
manner from the neglect or default of
the contractor in the proper installa-
ton or maintenance of said lighting
system; and each bid shall be accom-
panied by a certified check for not
less than five hundred dollars, to be
forfeited in case of the accepted bid
der's failure to enter into the contract
and furnish the bond above required
within the twenty days from the
awarding of the contract.
The Town Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Town G, ,cil of the
Town of Forsyth, this 18th day of No
venber, 1904. -
= CHAS. A. TABER, Mayor.
Attest:
c. w. BAILEY, Town Clerk.
So
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01

compHcd1vely rev cattle are going
from distributing centers to the coun.
try to be fattened. The price of corr
Is too attractive. and it is too scarce tc
allow a heavy. feeding business. The
natural result of such conditions should
be a better market for good cattle. but
the laws of trade do not always act
promptly. and it is hard to- tell when
this influence will be felt. 1t will be
felt. however, or 1903 will be an excep-
ton to all previous history.
Wonderful Cattle.
A Kansas man has blended Devon,
Holsteln, Angus, Shorthorn and Suf-
folk cattle into breed that the vera
cious newspaper reporter says is ''as
good for beef as the Angus and as
good for milk as the Jersey" The
world has been trying for long time
to produce such an animal and hasn't
found 1t vet. SO it is to be hoped that
the Kansas man will trot his out at
ST. Louis next year. There he can
demonstrate by comparison whether it
is as good for beef as the Angus or as
good for the dairy as the Jersey. When
two bodies can occupy the same space
ut the same time, when Percheron
morse trOts in two minutes or Jersey
takes the ribbon at fat stock show
Just about then we expect to see new
breed that fills the above description
Stockman and Farmer.
Beware of the Rull.
In handling a bull always be care
Sui lest damage be done, not to the
tull. but to some one else. Some bulls
nay be reliable, but it is not wise to
Gust one of them further than you can
throw him by his tail and the tail
well creased.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01

weighs ,4J0 pounds and has trotting
record OF 2:2G. His owner. however,
believes he can reduce this to DO This
fall, though he is thirteen years old. or
course lie is bred through trotting lines
through Al0r Clay GOG) ana his dam,
Lady lshpeming, who traces to Ham
bletonan. He will plow or work at
anything and has been used as Il surrey
hofse o.: family pet. His owner. Miss
A. a. Marks of Sound Beach. Conn,
bitches him up and drives him any
where. She says he can draw a ton on
a good road at three minute GAIT. or
he will be matched in any sum to out
trout any horse of his weight and size.
Horseman who have seen him are won.
dering if Il new type of horse cannot
be bred to combine great size and speed.
The stallion will be given chance to
demonstrate this.
Alfalfa Tor Brood Mares
Hundreds OF thousands of dollars
have been spent for English and French
stations because of their great bone
development. Is it not reasonable to
consider that few generations of full
alfalfa feeding, kept up the year round.
will make our horses what they should
be il this respect? asks Farm anu
Ranch.
A fro!gipent Kansas breeder and OK
porter of percheron horses SAYS that
for the past twelve Years his pure bred
mares have had either alfalfa pasture
or hay every day. Hc reports that the
American bred colts from these alfalfa
fed mares have developed into heavier
horses. larger boned than their import
ed parents.
twenty-five years OF observation of
horse breeding by Kansas farmers has
shown that the greater part of the
benefits that might be secured by the
use Of heavy boned stations is lost be-
cause mares and colts are not properly
treated. Full feeding of alfalfa TO
mares and colts will enable us to Sc
cure nuch greater influence and i'm
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01

Rate of one fare plus $500 for the
round trip to Chicago, Ill. Date of
sale, November . to %, inclusive.
Limit, December z. Tickets sold on
certificate plan.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01

Notice is hereby given that up to
twelve O'Clock noon,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

NV t-ts-NDls Bi1.A NJ HARD
or louisiana a guest at the Worlds Fair.
cort. viii asSembl. ~ front OF the hotel.
AID conducted by President FSanclS's mil
itary a'd. will proceed In automobiles TO
the Administration building at the World ;,
Fair
Governor Blanchard. Governor Dockery-
and President Francis ~Ili all b. mounted
In TIE parade. aud the two executives WI
be accompanied by their respective. STAFF
in fun uniform The recession VII
march through she principal avenues q
the Fai- sr0unGr- 80 the Louisiana stat
building. the Csblio. where elaborate
commemorative -N-noises siil C hciG.
among tn. more prominent Of The C;cv-
ernor's party are General =. Z. My,e-
ouartcrmaster General OF Louisiana: Id
ju,ant General Stafford. Surgeon General
w e. Owen and James UIIkersou. Al
bert Estcpinal. Charles Claiborne and
omer Where. The four Ias;-I,arrci gem
tleInen viii deliver speeches at the CaSilii
Louisiana Day.
Tho LoT.siansns will remain in -.
Louis until saturday evening. VIXEN they
rin DEPART fox thelE homes oyer tia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
HERE TO OBSERVE
LOUISIANA DAY
Governor Blanchard and staff
. and Notable Citizens of Pei
lean State Arrive.

Governor y. =. Blanchard ~ I.,,iisi..li..
accompanied - about sixty relatives.
fifiy uter;hers 81 lis official star and th-
famDu. Washington ARTILLERY 81 sew Ds-
leans. arriveI IN 81. Louis yesterday
morning. The party ~ - cam" iu rn =
special train placed - tac d rossl o.,
the Governor by pTesiica; Fish ~ tie
Illinois Central road.
~ Union Station tic visitors Ws-- me.
by the Louisiana Commission and other
prominent citizens - the Pelican State.
who were ALREADY IN the c:ty. and. after
formal greetings were Exchanged. the
Governor and mcmb.Ts OF rs part. were
escorted To- carE!ages. which had been
furnished by ne commission. and driven
to the Buckingham Club and Washington
Hotci. where breakfast v,es served.
The Governor and the Other members o.
lis party ar here TO participate IN H.. *
erciscs at the Worlds Fair. Louisiana
Day. which has been designated fpr
"Wednesday The Programme is elaborate
On that day the Louisiana Commission,
VIII call on TIL Governor n the Bucking-
ham Club at "a o'clock. after whi.h the
Governor and his STAFF. with cavalry css-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
TWENTY-FIVE TO BE
CUT OFF PAY ROLL
Number Includes Ten Philippine
Guards and Fifteen Depart
ment Chiefs and Clerks.

Twenty-Five persons will BE- cut OF tire
of wholesale retrenchmet in the Philip
pine exhibit at the Worlds Fair. This
number Will include ten Of the Philippine
guards. which will reduce the present
force OF sixty special police TO fifty land
fifteen department chiefs and clerks
The question which has arisen over con-
tracts held by several Of the department
chiefs. who have been asked to resign, has
been referred TO the War Department for
settlement
When the Philippine Exposition Board
last week decided on a curtailnen. Of ex-
penses. at the instance Of Auditor Iavshe
Of the Philippine Government, who recent
~ came TO St Louis. they asked for the
Ie.ienation OF several department chiefs
among the highest sslaried employees OF
the Philippine exposition After their res
iSnations had been asked FOR. II was found
that a few Of them held contracts with
TIE Government for the remaining rerlod
IF the Exposition. The form of contracts
Uttered with almost every official. and
here they did not bear the signature OF
the Secretary Of War. the QucsJioy, arose
80 TO whether they were Government CON
tracts.
Il is said that the contracts will be con-
tested by the men holding them
IL If the hope Of Auditor Iawshe with
me considerable retrelchment of expenses
made by reducing the pay roll. and with
recently increased receipts from the con
cessions of the exhibit that the Phillr,-
pine exposition will be able to maintain It's
inancia! independence Of. the Government
Turing the balance OF the Exposition.
Unless this step had been take,,. The.
members OF the board soy they would he
allied upon to make further demands on
me Treasury Of the Philippine Govern
fDent for maintaining the exhibit rrntiI
The end Of the Worlds Fair. as the ex
hibit has cost three times as much as
was first contemplated. the entire SIM
expended being 81 4Ge6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

Ah-s; S'E-ra.g. w...,-iizs-,u .: UD.l
;IeT.l. Omaha, N,"-- Soyor.iEu sentry j.
+, Brad -hiw. ii,'l' Rock. Ark
S'y're:uu f.ra-. IN 81: AaErE -
MuSEug-r. L r. e." X irwin. Tome.
W. u - I'rtz'I U.di-=. Tex. :. =.
Fitzgerald. =. U=.t- CHy. $40. 81 g..
20 he. cies".a.s". o.: - -. L-v.s. hing
stuE. -. =.
Sovereign I.hgsiclaaz-A. u. G-ogd. 1i
=. o''i..h". Neh-. Ia Z Porte. ~ d..
Omaha. N.D.
In addition 20 these. Major General ".
= Fit=g raid ard -ta6 L1gJoH. ontario.
and several 81 -i- staff officer. from The
Inform EIIik AcaiTi5rt.ls 81 Denver
Will D. present.
Wo'Gr1.n "ir-l.. Sur--ule f-s.9l'ar.
Emma =. Nau,h.-j.r. Omaha. Sch. su-
pm" clerk. John e.. Kuhn. ''frals, Sch.
sug-"I7' physician - ffo..H-.Hir.r. N
d omaha. Nsb.. ,1Iirr-iu f.'grd - Man
aErrS. Doctor ". = r'.rN'.s1. l.rss- 3D..
Sob. manager. Hr~- Mary ). t'sI-r.r.
Miami F'a
Uniform Ea-k Major general. Irl.- r..
\ si''S- omaha. Nei-. a'i'Iraur general. y.
l. ro..-ssi. Omaha. <-a.. iTeT'-r tor KEN
.ra!. Colonel p y i.sWr-. NlrEara Fails.
y y. iuiE" airo.st:.. colonel iIa- u
Hughes. Macon. NO. ,h.-T QUAR-. T'naS'sE.
t"'cu=' = ". TG;-h'Ilra. Omaha. %.i.
chief surgeon. Colonel :. l.. C-ogd. s-slt-
~. S'i..