davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
SampfIhifSsI R;eigem.
21orOoentG6er Sfopo.
0te9eGmaBi9e
9ampf = S6tffa6rt
8Uiih,H
Baltimore min 8remeu

Baltimore nuN &renten
0ur3 Die neuen unO erprobten, NIT
allen Standardization periebenerl
PoitOampfer erter 8IaFe:
yRbein," p8ranbsnburg,"
ng3edar," n@aTeI,"
rMain," .8reslau".
Die Grpebitipnstage iinb, pie folgt:
- BON Baltimore:
,80ln," Mittpo4, ben 6. Sdnuar,
2 ubr Na9mittags.
yR6eir," Mittpo9, ben 20. Sanuar,
2 lbr Nu4mittdgs.
rSloenburg," Mittpo6, ben 3, 6ebr.,
2 n6r 92a9mittags.
n8ranoen6urg," Mittpo9, Den 10.
Se6ruar, 2 lt6r 9ftd4fnlittdgs.
y9urmitubt," Mittpo6, ben II.
5ebruor, 2 u6r Nudmittag5.
3p'itc t,:p2Taos:Rrsis:
3mii 6tnOtdg 9uiia0ss qrtiit:
Son Baltimore nab ertm;n..............S32.O 90
Bon @rsmu mad Baltimore. .$34.O 90
aunOreiissSjlet BON Baltimore:
Rad g:smen ino iurid.........""..SG6.O 90
@ss,m 8ra8: unO qasqgs t.nO. man f8 an o.
u. G6umafer &c Co.,
&r. 8, eios@ausetyuBs.
@oparo Rdtne,
Office ptg r0tuti5sH gOrrsipOuOsntsu'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
,Nupal Slues"9inie

ndD $9AANSEt%DAA
psn5r,s gerl. Camden. 9srL. ut. Ro5aL
sdlaffpaoqUn ...... 3dgli3 3.5l Q. S.55 g..
S5iofs u. sptif:.. 3dgli9 Z IS Q. u 500 9.g
SSTiftt.garlor, uasg,u. 60. 919 @. ga Sc
qartor, 9tner,.. nur So; 952 g. 9,57 rs
1srior' Diner, .....1deli3 I.55 u. y l59 y.
.@o0al QIuitsa,1 nur QuImlns3ug.
9uiiets5moier, 9arlor, GbiroltloHss, L, SpSIlsa
gBaaqong ........ Idgli6 $40 y. 3 353 q
QGrlor6ar, 9bil, ausg. 6O. 455 y. 800 y. 9
0arlOr, Sinu.... SdgliH GEO u. 6.O5 Y.
6oa8.s @bila..- 9a9Ii$, S@ u. :, 9o5 ny
9otaI:6 6lafpaggOn mad glsps0Ort trtig INN
gtbrau3 in ut. Reconsideration nm 1000 a5en5s.
u, mao atlanticsGitp, Bo6.Rtags; ., nab Gts
'aa aat Baa. 'f 5alttn in @ilminston. G. bait in
Gbster. - a., m. u.s.r
Qbila. @ttum. ...... Gdgli@ sos 9. 80 y.
8biia. Grpr'b ......augg. 90. 23Q y. 2& q.
0bila. Grprcb ......ausg. So. 455 y. 500 r.
65s5Os,a ,,atiom, dnsa, g.. SI5 3. S@9,
@~iuu.gureuur: 0orOptfsGds GulDert uno Balls
t%ilnorsfr., Rr. 526, grOaODaD, D2t. Manifestations
' :. 3. Mortin, Mgr. 9aT. 9ruftic.
g. 4. 9aiiett @m.sGsi. s4Geut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03

1441, N.z6cntraizNDt., Gfc Cliptr=Str.
@luptaunrt;er Der o98i.bslm S:lz4oQe Hr.
3, 9trb. .. g.. Of n Ycriammiuu8:u
Hdrmer Suuib tdSlib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
@egmetler
bemtId1cr &cfdurntcure nno Wirtbe
BON Baltimore umS ~um9cgeno.

2 ". So;at'S ShaIias5ans.
2 ll2O-ll0, 0arforD=2los. 9auptquartier
2 bes rSbQlia=W dHHtr6or5." oaue u. Soms
merQnrtcu biaio gu permictbtu. Yuter9IaB
ilr 4ut.rnroiten. fScinIte 9etrdnts. 5rtiz
Nppl. Ghei. Sci. 3G14 >.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
Nram Rupp's Rcffauraut.


IIVf, IlUIVzGI IItNt@N VVITNV.
Ger nH0rooit Snlm.rpabrcnOc &ln=Ttrz
tin pom 9aItimurt" pcriammtlt itb bier
ic9tn Moutug. 9co. 9sebm's Bier am
3api, nab Dcuti6tr ART brett pom 5lb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
Canton unA gigblanOtOwn.
GhnrItA San'S gfehnurnnt.

Qom6aros unO 3. etrabe, 6:0bIanOtofpn.
81. %itinfttn @ttrdnfc alG'r 2irt.-9Oas
ftGnoig unl tir1sribtet. Gin Stiu9 aIer
mtiu,r GrtunOe uuD beg gublitums i'm
aueemtintr tets nigiommtn. (Seil-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
? d,peiser'S SAFE.

Gd)lDtIgerB Nnfc,
70l, 707 9ombarnaStrabc, oigbEanOtopn.
TStinftt Weine uEO giauors. - Der etz
iiinOefe Crt auf Der Grot. Sie btftsu
Qool=Qdrlors in SiabIaHntOiun. 4rompts
0:o!euune. t2ejl-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
Misunderstanding

Rarbinul@ibbpns empfing feline 5a6ls
rei6en @GIte in poQem Srnat. =
9rotulationen i'm ppftdmt.-Sie
syeier in ben 9otels.
8arbinal Gibbons bielt in bieiem
Sabre bereits am 1. Sanuar ieinen
Notwithstanding, pdbrenb er benz
ielben friiber itets am eriten Sonntag
i'm ,Sanuar belt. gr piro troBbam
beute aber nod einen Gmpfang ball
ten. Der Gmpfang nm Jreitag muir
be 5pii6en 4 unb 5 l1br Na9mittags
i'm rotben 3immer Der &arbinalsz
ppbnung an Der HorbzG
sebalten. &arbinal @ibbons erfdien
i'm po[len Srnat. Sir jeben ein5elnen
8eIuder bate er Elm freunbli6es
Wort, unb g(uen briidte er bic 9ano.
unsefdbr $50 perfonen ipraden Bel
benz &arbinal por.
8ei'm 8ouberneur.
Die Sffi5iere bes 5. Regiments Der
MarnlGnber Staatsmili5 gingen am
H~euiabrstage mad Qnnapolis .unb
ma6ten @ouperneur Sobn Walter
Smith, benz Sber=gommunoeur Der
StaatsmiIi5, hire &ufpartung. Na3
Der 8egriiBung unb 8egliitniinz
f6ung i~erbirte bic Satin bes Souz
perneurs elm Sriibitiid. Spdter tat
teten bic Sffi5iere audi benz General
@oiutanten s. g.. Saunbers einen
fur5en 8eIu6 ab; 9eneralz4Dlutant
@aunoers lit i9per franf. Die Sfs
fistere iinb: Sberit Warfielo, Oberit>
lieutenant Gpule; MajOrs: 3atpz
linss, Glotportbp, 9inflep, SObnion,
Miler; GapitGne: poe, Sapts, Star
foe, 5bompion, %. SOpie, IT,, SAM
nen, 6plmes, @lingluff, 9Olbsbo=
rouq6; Rep. 81. SO. so. Dame (8apz
LAM; 2%ieutenunts: gonrao, Souitpn,
sSenfins, Sutton, 9tffenOerffer, 8raz
bD, 0olp, 4oams, Riogelep, Street.,
Wbite, 9olmes, 9uncod &err, Wbtz
teman, 8ropnleD, Ninnin9er, Smitb,
9oq.
SIN g It amt
9oItmeiiter g. 9apis 8arfielb
empfing am N~eujabrstage feline
iGmmtli9en l1ntergebenen, uno 5tpar
BON 91O u6r @ormittags Bis l ubr
Na6mittags. 9as pripatz9iireau
unb bas Gmpfungs5immer bes yo1tz
meiters puren nit YfIun5en II. SIM
mergriin biibi6 gei4miidt. Bon ben
@uperintenbenten Der 8rieftrdgsr@
@tutionen purbe i6m Elm flint SUB
6obes SufeiIen aus 8lumen nit Der
Sni6rift r8iele sliidli4e Reuja9rsz
toge" iibergeben. Gin Sr4eiter ipielz
te pdbrenb bes gmpfunges. Die
53abl Der 8efu6er betrug iiber 800
8a6nangefeff fetern.
Ulebr, ais $50 4ngeiteute Der
rpenniplDanier 8ubn" f~eiertsn ben
Qntritt bes neuen Sabres BEL einem
p%pulenten Diner i'm @ebGuDe Des
Yenniblpunia : Giien6abn 3pstges
bes r@ereins 9riftli6er Siinglinge,"
Nr. 9, Oitz2unpaIeitr. Die Neujabrsz
feier bauerte BON II Bis 4 ubr Na4z
mittu9s.
Snben 6pteGs.
Die SotelbeIiBer u%nterbtelten ihre
regelmGbigen unb 9elegenbeit5z9aite
in Der a~usgiebigiten 8eiie. Die
Boobies" @bIdle unb 9ait5immer
maren in f90ner Beife geI4miidt, u.
@rfrii9ungen tparen fret.
6rn. Yattion 's 9opttdl1<
tat.
Sr. @umuel 90. 9attiIon, @lerf
bes Griminalgeri4ts, empfing ietne
fFreunoe in ietnsr WObnung, Nr.
1924, Ct. Yaulitr. Der @mpfdng
pauerte bon Der Mtttags5eit Bis CUR
Nbenbitunbs.
Neuia6rsz mpGnge. -
9taotrat6szMitglie Gburles 9einBsz
mann bieIt an Reuiubrstug noffenss
6uus," urb itelten ii9 piele pplitiIde
1reunoe oei7el6en i'm Gaufe oes Suges
elm, I'm i6m lire 9liidpiini4e gum
- a. -. L 111ior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
eusorfs wOnumental. sOufe.

Eueorf'S WpnuIntntdIz 6oufe.
9OmbarDz unO &. Strabs, 9iobIauDtOtrr.
oteenii6tr Der nMouumtntal4grausrti."-
9deli9 beibs NablJeitsn nuf getslung.
Gutsr btiBer unO ialtsr 2uni6. Gbsios
ptat,.lsIepbon ct. 0aul 1876 5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
On. QrIni'A (Srdanar.

wv" NAt"l y eANo6Hb1
Ia. unS O'9OnrtQ: Str, Canton.
@,rdumiet @aGs fir 9ertine unO &c:
ItIibaften. &ouptquartitr Deg rQrinl
6tinri6zGitrift5 gr. 204, 8. Il. B.
Gtiufts @ttranf.. Gbsi. Eel. 3574 Q. QS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
sprn,s @fd.nrrani.sant.

3prh'B NId)tHfTdnlsDdWt.
, Cd. 8. u. Gou9btr. S9duptqudrtier oes
9itriftg III. ,. t.sg.," s6i9,Htrarjs
9omtuuersins,s pGanton 5mmerp. Raus
, u. 2sibOtreing". Stuti6s Rbtiupeiu=oanO=
} lung. 9bons: G.236-0, MO. 8inOioE 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03

ST.. Samuel 90. 9attiion, @lerf
bes Griminalgeri9ts, empfing feline
6reunoe in ieiner WObnung, Nr.
1924, 81. Yaulitr. Der @mpfang
bauerte bon Der M}ittags3eit Bis CUR
Nbenbftunbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03

@ieGfagenh. = pWas mu4t
benin Sbr 5reunb Mdr2" - Der
pibnet ii9 Dem Ballet
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-03-17
His Gentle Rebuke.

The turbulent blood OF old ireland
flowed In bis veins. unless his rugged
countenance was In error. and 4,
could be seen that prosperity had
not weaned him OF his short nine as
ne sat In the mems cabin OF the ferry.
boat Rutherford, says the New York
times.
a package occupied the seat he
side him. and as n man full of his own
Importance made for the place the
old irishman removed Il. leaving y
few drops Of n whitish liquid ON m.
scat.
is that milk. sIrY" demanded the
Important One.
Without a word the Isishman took
out his pocket handkerchief and wiped
away the offending liquid that had
oozed from his package.
The Important One gathered his
overooat about him and sat uncom.
fortably on the edge OF the seat with.
out any recognition Of the courtesy
OF the Celt, while the other commuters
watched the performance.
Thank yOu kindly. sir" quietly re-
marked the lrishman. with Just a sus-
pieion OF a twinkle In his eye. ana
the Important One suddenly sought
the other cabin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-03-17

In poultry establishment not Iour
ago the owner showed the writer hIs
store OF clover for the winter nae Of
the fowls. In this particular case
the birds 10 be fed were very youUr
ones and the clover had 10 be obtain
ed In finer condition than uzuai.
Hence II had been cut from the lawn
AZ fast as II grew. the harvesting be.
ing done by means Of a lawn mower.
AS the clover was cut every few DAYS
and dried. the clover hay thus result-
Ing was OF the finest imaginable. This
was all the more SO as the bulk OF n
was white clover. After being dried
u mad been stored up In sacks. Il had
proved TO be a very acceptable add.
ton TO the rations the winter before.
and the user was earnest in the praise
Of H.
Glover II one OF the best feeds for
nepltry. being equalled only hy alfsl
IA Alfalfa, especially where Il has been
cut when not over eighteen inches high.
Is also excellent and can be easily re-
duced to a form easily eaten by the
fowls. The usual process Is 10 run
the clover or alfalfa through the hay
cutter and reduce Il to as fino a con-
dillon as possible. Il should then be
steamed, II steamnig apparatus n
used on the farm. which Is usually
rot the case. Otherwise. Il should be
wet with hot water ard mixed with
bran. middlings or other ground feed.
The finest clover win be eaten by the
Old fowls and chicks In a dEy state.
but not In such quantities as viii be
the ease II II is mixed with meals
and ground meats The clover and A. |
fAifA are rich IN protein, which is the |
most expensive Of all feeds for anS. |
mails and fowls.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-03-17

N.- N-'At4 f4F Nf1nuInU.
from time 10 time attempts are
mane 10 snppiant the red hol bsnaains
Iron ~ . liquid A liauid hrnndin1
material patented IN New Zealand has
been imported 20 thls country and
quite widely advertised. A large nuu
Der of western cattle men tried n and
repcSted adversely on H. n was
claimed that u would not in5ure the
nide. but the experience of stoekmen
seems to be that u snjures them a.
much as the branding iron. Relative
10 this matter. the Arizona station
publishes the following:
Hon. VIII q. Barnes OF Dorsey.
New Mexico. formerly an Arizona cat.
ueman. has used thia same branding
nuid under range conditions and ex.
presses himself concerning Its une as
follows: For the man who. lIko nv.
SET. has from two 10 three hundred
calves TO brand at n time. I can see NO
way OF using II successfully.
In branding time on my ranch Ne
usually cut out from two 20 three hmm.
dred calves. put them into a lane m
the corral. cutting calves into one pen
and cows Into another. One man
grabs the calf BY the riRht hind leg.
another grabs the tail. gives a quick
JERK and the calf is on his side with
one man holding his hind legs ana an
other on his neck. no sooner does he
hit the ground than a man n N hin,
with the Iron. while at the same time
another man marks and castrates. ana
this year n third man dehorned with
clipper. With two pairs OF men 20
mrow' one to run the irons. one to cut
and mark. and ono 20 dehorn. making
seven men In all. we have frequently
branded out ninety calves I'm an hour
and kept II up at that clip for three
or four hours.
Now | tried the branding fiuId un-
DER such conditions: I first INIT N
INTO a milkpan and used a cold iron.
II took n long time for the fuld In
penetrate the hair. and finally one
vigorous calf kicked over my pan ana
spilled the fluid all over the legs OF the
man holding him. That settled the
pan system. and I got a brush and
painted II on. That worked All r,9hf
but took time. But the worst feature
Of all was that erowdEng three or four
hundred calves into q small pen that
way, they smeansd and rubbed the
stun all over each other. the sides Of
me corral and the mems clothes.
branding time On a big ranch q
hnrry-up period; everything is in a |
rush. To use the fluid means 20 take |
lust about ten times as long as By the |
not iron SYSTEM"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-03-17
Corn and Cob Meal.

cobs are too valuable for the dairy.
man to throw away or burn. They
may not possess much nutrtment. bat
1t has been demonstrated quite son-
ciusively that they have a feeding val.
ne not much less than the corn that
grew upon them. provided they are
ground with the corn. A certain
weight OF corn and cob meal ls equal
In feeding value 10 a like weight of
pure ground corn. This result doubt
less arises from the more digestible
form given 10 the corn meal by the
presence CT the ground cobs. One Of
the largest cattle feeding companies
In Nebraska buys all the eobs IL can
get. which II grinds with the sheIled
corn II has been compelled 20 buy.
IL raises corn and buys what Il can
unshelled. but has still 10 resort 10
outside purchases. Our readers should
remember this. n Is one strong arxn.
nient In favor OF grinding the corr
rather than feeding II In any Other
way; for only By grinding can the cob
be rendered available. ane chemist
cannot and the value IN the cob that
the COW can. but Il Is there. we have
paid too little attention 90 the me.
chauical form IN which our dairy feeds
are given The COW has a stomach
differing very much from that OF many
other Of our farm animals, and con
centrnted foods ar0 NOT handled In Il
10 good advantage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-03-17
THE INSTINCT OF ANIMALS.
How They Profit In Many Way. a,
Their Ekperiener-

How They Profit in Many ,vav. n,
Their Experiences.
How Tar do animals proft nv THAR
experiences? To some extent surely
else how shall We account for the nj.
most human intelligence sometime.
displayed by them In the avoidance m
danger or In seeking TO CRAFTY their
desires! Abundant instances are an
record In which instinct could have
played no part. and where only the
personal experience OF the animal con.
served Its interest. When the tele.
graph wires were first stretched
across the country. common birds nv
thousands Few against them and per.
ished. hut In little while the lesso,
Was learned and the birds were "wisc
unto salvation" OF their bodily lives
al least. The friend OF the Listener
once noticed knowing colt. which
one day accidentally became aware
that II could open the door of its box
stail by inserting It's ear In the creyIce
between the door and the jamb. thus
Iifting the hook. Having by this perl
tormanee enjoyed a good run out os
doors. the colt daily repeeted the act
until the fastening was changed. Here
under the pressure o7 a strong desire
10 be free. the animal profited by a
single personal experience.--our Four>
footed Friends.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-03-17

go through him. Al last tho ch,.t
Erunted out something. aud. dismoup,
ing. seated himself down upon the
ground. young men taking his horse
Sno leading II away. Others. appar.
ently also Of rank. came and sat dowp
Franklin and his friends Joined the
rude circle OF what they were rIad
TO see was meant TO be an inIpromp,u
council.
White Calf arose and faeed IN.
white men. white men gol" he saId
MS voice rising. "lnjun heap shoot, ("
"B'gad. believe the haytl. EN- thinks
lie can scare us" said Battersleixh.
calmly.
Franklin pointed 20 the carcasses of
the buffalo. and made signs that after
they had taken the meat OF the buf.
flo they would go. Apparently he
was understood. Loud words arose
among the Indians, and white CAR
answered. gestieulatlns excitedly:
Heap good horsei" he said. point.
Ing to the horses of the party. white
man 20! Injun heap get horse. In.
Jun heap shoot"
Give up our horsesg Not by a id
sight! said Curly. You can heap
shoot II you want 20 turn loose. but
you'll never set me afout out here
not while I'm a-knowin' u!"
The situation was tense. and Frank.
lin felt his heart humping. soldier
though he was. Il was an edged IN.
slant. Any second might bring on the
climax.
And suddenly the climax came
Prom the barricade at the rear there
rose a cry. half roar and half chal.
lenge. The giant Mexican Juan. for a
time quieted by curly's commands.
was now seized upon by some impulse
which he could no longer control. He
came leaping from behind the waeons.
brandlshing the long knife with which
he had been engaged upon the fallen
buffalo. He would have darsed alone
Into the thick OF the band had not
Franklin and Curly caught him each
by leg as he passed.
The chief. White Calf. moved never
muscle In bis tRee as he saw his for.
midable adversary coming on. nor did
he Join In the murnuTs that arose
among his people. Rather there came
CLINT into his eye. n shade OF exulta.
tion In his heavy face. Big ehief!|
he said. simply. Heap fight,"
You bet your blame life he'll hcap
hght' said Curly. from his position
upon Juan's brawny breast as he held
him down. He's good for any two os |
you. you sereechin' cowardsi"
The Indian chief stood aIIent for a
moment. his arms folded across his
breast with that dramatic instinct
never absent fTom the Indians nInd.
when he spoke. the scofn and brHvmdo
IN MS voice were apparent, and his
words were understood though hls
speech was breken.
-bis chIef" he said pointing 10.
ward Juan. white Calf me IA,
chief pointing 10 himself 4rean
nshsi Thea he clinehed bis hands
and thrust them forward. kanekIeS
downweFd, the Indian slen Iur death.
Tor falling dead o. helng struck aouu'
with BIZ delivery fhis was unmltlnf.
able ale." he aafd. rie ,iaaf Nbl,n
nan 80 pa chief lmcsnlnn 1aaa
him dpad Ininn heap ls6o hufaN IN
'i4dIan n tlAr aWpsp ~ bis gesture n,
~ op.1, ~ lhe nhlle mN..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-03-17
italian MonopoIIea

T6bacco and salt are government
monopolies In Italy. and are sold only
In stores authorized by the govern
ment Immense quantities Of tobacco
are imported from the United States
into Italy. and there. In government
shops. made into cigars. cigarettes and
chewing and smoking tobacco. Great
quantities OF these cigars are exported
TO South America. especially TO tho
Argentine Republic.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-03-17
BENEFIT Of wide Tires.

AZ an experiment station II was
demonstrated that II requires 40 per
cent more power TO draw a load on a
wagon with 3ne and one-half inch tires
than on one with a thrce-inch tire.
With a baldwin dynamomcter careful
tests we're made with loaded wagons
drawn over blue grass sward In a
wagon Weighing i.OO0 pounds u vas
found that load weighing s.eas
pounds could be drawn on wide tires
with the same force required 20 more
1000 pounds on narrow tires. More
over. the wide tires did not injure the
turf. while the narrow ones cut
through a.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-03-17
The bu.shsry was suddsn and az TOO s.mpl.,..

which the FIRST rank of the buffalo In
turn fell smitten OF panic, and braced
back 10 avoid the evil at their front.
Overturned by the crush behind them,
these none the less served 20 turn the
course OF the remainder of the herd.
which now broke away to the right.
paralleling the course of the stream
ard leaving the wagons of the hunters
behind them and at their left. The
herd carried now upon its flank three
figures which clung alongside and
poured sharp blue Jets OF smoke into
the swirling cloud Of ashy dust.
Al such range Il was out OF the ques-
ton TO miss. frahklIn and Batter.
sleigh killed two buffaloes each. losing
other head by reason OF delivering
their IRE too high mp In the body. a
common fault with the beginner on
bison. Curly ran alonside q good COW.
and at the third shot was able 20 see
the great creature stumble and fall.
Yet another he killed before his revol.
yer was empty. The butchery was
sudden and all too complete.
The hunters looked at the vast
bodies lying prostrate along the
ground before them. and felt remorse
Al their intemperanee.
The hunts over" said Franklin.
cooking az the dead animals We've
enough Tor MS all"
lies. sir," said Curlcy. I'VE shore
GOT meat, and cot II plenty sudden
Juan. vamos. prontoi" He made
signs showing that he wished the Mex.
lean Ia skin and dress the buffalo. and
the latter. as usual. proceeded to give
and unhesitating obedience
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-03-17
AyershIre sr,es,r,. n.,,,,,

The 2sth annual meeting OF the AYR.
shire Breeders Association was held
December I'd in Albany. N. ". with
twenty-five members present and some
ten visitors. The report OF the secre-
tary showed nineteen new members
added during the past year and seven
lost by death. The report OF the treas
urer showed a balance OF s5.4es. n
was voted TO continue the Home Dairy
test for the next year. II was voted 10
appropriate $1,000 In aid OF approved
exhibitors at the Worlds Fair M q,
Louis In 1904, and n Committee was
elected TO look after the selection M
animals for the show. c. NJ. winslow.
Brandon, VI; Charles c. Doe, South
Newbury. VI. and Geo. Z. Pike. Cow
erneur, N. T.. comprise the committee.
The scale OF points was revised 10
give a more decided dairy eonforma-
tion to the Ayrshire COW. The follow
ing ofticers were elected: President
DIR. Thomas Turnbull, Jr., Casanova
Va; vice-presidentH. Obediah Brown
Providence. n l.; Charles c. Doe.
South Newbury. VT: u J. Fletcher.
South Lyndeboro. N. H.; 8. NJ. Wells.
Newinston. Conn; secretary and edI-
tor. Charles N. winslow. Brandon. w:
treasurer. N. s. wInsor. GreenviIle.
r. l.; executive COMMITTEES in place OF
J. o. Magic. deceased: Andy Holt,
South Lyndeboro. N. H.: executive
committee for three years. J. Andrew
casterline. Dover. N. j.; J. y. Con.
verse. woodVille. NJ. Y.