davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
GREENE COPPER RUMOR
Phelps Dodge Q Co. Said tO Have Con-
 trolling Interest.

New York. November 20. The reported purchase of contrOl- ling interest in the Greene Consolidated Copper Company by Phelps, Dodge & Company is not known to any of the local officers Cf the company
 If such an interest has been secured it is said that it must have been bought on the open market.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
DODGE JEWELS TO BE SOLD.

New York. Nov. 2O.-MGrshal HenkeI has advertised for sale at au-tion on November % the rmugsled jewels taken from Mrs. Phyllis Dodge by cX- Treasury Agent Theobald in July, 1899. The goods seized ccrstst of one pearl necklace with a dianond and a ruby pendant. three liugs. one scarfp;n. some dresses and a collar. and are ap- praised at S63. 900.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
RoLoMEN kILL TEN SCOUTS.

Manila. Nov 20--A dispatch was re- ceived here today announcing that cla Julajanes bolomen. hidden in the grass. ambushed twenty scouts and killed ten near the town of Taft in the Island lr Samar. They captured five guns
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
THE CHARGE IS EMBEzzLEMENT.

Prescott. Ariz., Nov. 20.-J. P. storm, former county treasurer of Yavapai county, who was found bound and gag ged in the vault of his office November 9, and who reported that he h-d been robbed of S15.000 by two men and then placed in a vault, where he claims he was for fourteen hours, was arrested today and charged with embezzlement.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

MT. Storm turned his property over to the county. to the amount of a little more than $30OO and his office was subsequently declared vacant. Homer Wood was appointed to fill out the un- expired term.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
NIGHT WITHOUT FIGHTING.

St. Peters0urg, Nov. 20.-GeneraI Kuropaszin teleg~aphs that there was no fighting on the night of November 1S-19.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

FOR SALE-Ten acres in alfalfa Water right in the Ssdt River Canal New brick house. small orchard Prs-e S200O- F. F. PascOe. l10 North Cen ter street
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22
cHApTeR xxII.-continued.

Yes" he said. gently, Il know he IS
dead. Dolores. but after death all
things are made straight He knows
now better than he ever could have
knowa from your telling. and I know
he has forgotten Us.
There were sweetness and solemn
ity In the young mans voice as he
bent above the beautiful cold face that
caused Dora to catch her breath In
sudden comprehending of the depth
of the kindly heart, as he slowly re-
peated, the touch on the girls hands
very tender, the light in the loving
eyes entering into her very soul:
f" There is no death. What seems 50 is
transition.
This life OF mortal breath
LIS but a suburb of the nfe elysian,
Whose portal we call death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER XIII.
That Girl of Johnson's.r


Dora was standing at the well at
Dolores old home with her husband
waiting for Dolores and Charlie Green,
who had gone at the girls request to
the opposite mountain. 1t was a
strange freak of Dolores. but with the
usual simple acquiescence in any wish
of hers they had gone, and here Bora
and her husband were waiting for their
return at the girls old home
Dora was standing at the well
watching her husband as he swung
the bucket down among the cool
shadows. her sweet face. grown more
womanly and holding deeper mean
ing in every delicate line She stood
on tiptoe to look down and follow the
flight of the bucket, but even standing
so she scarcely reached to his Shout
der. She turned her pretty head on
one side as a bird might do, and said,
with an air that convulsed her hus-
band, though there was deeper and
more tender meaning to her words
that he would not let her know he I'M
derstood.
1.-The course of true love never did
run smooth-and look at that poor
bucket. Hal. You are fairly beating
the life out of it against the sides of
the we'll"
Poor thingl" said the big fellow, In
\ tone that implied scant sympathy for
the Iuckless bucket. You had better
say that Charlie is eating his heart
out because your cousin will not love
him. Dot. Is she never going to be
rood to him for his faithfulness, dear?
He deserves a good life and good
woman, Dora; even your cousin cannot
deny that"
Don't talk OF Loire as though she
were heartless. Harry" Dora said.
softly. with one Of her swift wistful
chances up to his face. Loire is not
like other girls"
The other two having passed down
out of the settlement. followed by the
half scornfui eyes Of the men at the
tavern. crossed the rotten bridge over
the river and ascended. the opposite
mountain slowly among the bent
bushes and mysterious mists that
held In their hiding the snares OF
death and the pitfalls that lay in wait
Ing.
Thar goes thet gal O. Johnsings,
Tom Smith said, with rough break
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22
Good and Bad Feeding.

Presuming that breeder has swine
OF first quality the feeding becomes
question of great Importance II IS
often remarked that this and that
breeder failed because he bought ami
mails OF fancy breeding points and
then gave them scrub care This is
always fatal mistake. The pure
bred animals have received many
backsets in reputation from this
cause. Take any OF our best strains OF
hogs and let them be turned into
poor feed lot and be given little grass
and much corn. A few generations OF
that kind Of feeding will give US
scrub progeny with good set OF pedi-
grees. That is a case where the pedt-
gree is worth less than nothing II is
NOT enough TO know that an animal
has a good line of ancestors; il is
necessary also 10 know how It's I'm
mediate ancestors have been fed
The losses from lice on pigs sre ire
ouently severe. especially in the case
of young pigs Death sometimes re-
suits directly from the attacks, but
more often comes indirectly in the
way of cholera or other disease that
was able to fasten itself on the hogs
because of the systems being weak
eued from the presence OF lice on the
animals
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22

ton as the water content Of the green
plant Is increased Another important
thing in favor of alfalfa il that IL
can be cut repeatedly throughout the
summer This fs not the case with
some Of the other soiling crops We
believe that every dairyman that car
should raise alfalfa and feed it green
II he can We say If he can" for the
reason that already some Of our city
milk buying companies and bottlins
companies are Directing to the feeding
of alfalfa as a soiling crop We have
not learned that any have objected 20
IL as a hay crop. though this may
come later. The writer mentioned TO
an officer Of company engaged in
supplying bottled milk 10 Chicago that
alfalfa was likely TO prove most
valuable plant for feeding green to
COWS during the drozth OF summer
The ofhcer replied that his company
would object to the farmers feeding II,
as they even objected TO the cows
being pastured on red clover for more
than a short period at one time The
belief of the writer Is that some Oh
these companies are becoming too ex-
acting in their demands. There Is
constant tendency among them 10 OBJ
ject to the feeding of any but the high
est priced feeds. such as middlings
and corn meal out of which the farm
er cannot make profitable milk Ii Is
doubtful il alfalfa taints the milk at
all, and the farmer should not surren-
der his right to feed it without a most
thorough investigation as to its real
effect on the flavor Of the milk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22
s,raininq the MIX.

To many a farmers wife il would be
superfuous to advise her TO strain the
milk. She would no sooner think or
neglecting that part of the work than
she would of leaving the COW I'M
MIXED. 1t will be a surprise to such
TO learn that in the case OF people
supplying milk TO creameries and
cheese factories it has become quite
a common practice not TO strain the
milk. After milking the cows at night.
the milk is dumped into the cans and
left till the next morning In the
morning the cows are again MIXED
and the milk unstrained is hauled on
TO the creamery or the factory Re
ceiyers of milk at such places have
told the writer OF a number OF such
cases. Things have been found IN
such milk that could never have
nassed through a strainer. Not long
ago we heard of one creamery. the
proprietor of which made rule that
his patrons should not strain their
milk. He said he could tell better how
they were keeping their COWS the
milk came to him just as II was
drawn. This may be all right for the
creamery manager that is Spartan
and is ready TO administer the heroic
treatment to any patron that does rot
come up TO the standard in the keep
ing clean OF his cows. but for most
mortals it will not do. We believe
that ordinarily the milk cant be
strained too quickly after milking nor
too carefully
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22

| amt a-goin' ter low sech trif1in'
words ter KEN atween we. Hyar's my
hand on t. l amt mebby SO onfrien1
to'rd D'lores es ye pear ter thenk.
Yves all say thengs t ives don't mean,
an mebby thet's Their way of u.s. Eli,
Sadler?"
Sadler nodder his grisly head slow
y. He wasn't so frank spoken as
Smith nor perhaps so kind-hearted I'M
der his rough speech. Smith said
many rough things, but he would have
done much also.
And young Green, holding Dolores
warm hand closely in his to assist her
up the rough. seldom trodden path I'M
der the bending boughs and CHASTITY
mists. was thinking Of the many years
she had lived there in the stolid set
Element with not one friend in all the
world save, it might be. the rough, I'M
spoken kindness of Jim Lode and
Cinthy And with his kindly eyes up
on the grave, beautiful face he could
but wonder how such life could yield
such marvel of womanliness and
tenderness
1t was strange freak of hers, no
doubt, this wish to once again stand
upon the brink of her fathers death,
but how could he, loving her, dissuade
her from a desire so intense as this
was shown by the pleading Of the dark
eyes? And so they had come. and,
standing in the very place where she
stood years before, with the misty.
mysterious gulf at her feet and the
broken glimpses of blue heaven
through the floating mist, a touch OF
grief and pleading and tenderness
came over the pure. pale face that
head as one involuntarily bows the
head before the chancel with the
touch of an indescribable holiness
brooding above And he removed his
hat. standing so, with his hand upon
her round arm as she stood immoya-
BILE searching the terrible death below
her. as though for the solving of the
bitterness of her life, as though for
the solving of her own harsh heart
lessness in accusing her father when
none other save the man at her side
and others with wicked intent charged
him with crime And there was an
agony dawning over the pallid face
and wide eyes that hushed all other
thought for the time in the heart OF
her friend-all thought save an intense
desire and longing to take her into
his arms and soothe this agony of bit
terness and shield her all her life
long from any touch of pain, any touch
of life's harshness- But he waited ST.
lently with bent head. his hand upon
her arm, while she fought-and won
perhaps a struggle that few are called
upon to fight. that few would con-
ouer. Then the eyes, widened with
agony. were lifted from the depths of
horror and mystery seeking the brok-
en- bits of blue heaven through the
mist Of the tangled pines upon the
height. and an indescribable grandeur
and beauty gradually grew upon the
lifted face and In the depths OF the
grave eyes,
All her life passed her in review rs
she stood there conscious even though
the bitterness of this warm, kindly
friend at her side-all the bitterness
and pain and humiliation and struggle
OF her life, all the thoughts and sor,
rows and struggles, and when at last
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22

~lorie Is not like other girls"
of laughter in his deep voice. What
en- Their world she's goin' over yander
fer beats me holler-
Cola ter say her prayers over her
feyther's grave. reckon" joined IN
Hiram Sadler. coarsely. but the an
svering laughter on Smiths lips never
passed them as Jones turned his indig-
nant eyes upon them. removing bis
nipe from his lips to make reply.
"Ex pears to me- he said. slowly
With an emphasis that hushed their
m,rth. sthet ye might hev gained a
mite O. respec' an kindly feelin arfter
all these years sence Johnsing died.
ri do pear ter me t ye might keep
yer mouth shet ef We ken only say
sech spiteful thengs- Ise only got
these ter say ter We. Sadler. an ter ye'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22
Objections to Pasteurizztion An
sHered-

NJ Mortensen. in an address TO Iowa
creamery men, said: The main reasons
why creameries are so slow in adopt
ing pasteurizing are that this opera
ton is considered to involve extra ex-
pense without any assurance OF a
higher return for the product; the but
termakers are often less familiar with
pasteurization than they ought to be;
they have heard from others that IL
causes greater loss in the buttermilk
and thereby the yield, and that the
body OF the butter is injured and OF
course they are well aware OF the
fact that in order to be successful in
making pasteurized butter IL viii be
necessary TO take term in the dairy
school. and this will naturally have
some effect on the burIermaker VII
lingness TO accept the new system
In regard TO the extra cost involved
bv pasteurization, this viii not exceed
one-tenth of cent per pound OF but
ter where the whole milk IS pasteur-
lied with live steam; by a very careful
operator this expense may be reduced
TO one-ffteenth or even one-twenuetn
Of a cent per pound This expense can
furthermore be reduced by using ex-
haust steam In many OF the cream
cries they will be able TO do all Oh
their pasteurizing with exhaust steam
and in that case the only expense VIII
be the cost of the pasteurizer and
cooler This expense is very small
and a progressive creamery man can
not afford to consider that expense IL
it will assist him in improving MS
product When we have been able TO
bring our butter up to a high standard
it will soon be noticed by the con-
sumers and they will readily pay
premium on quality
In regard TO the other objections
that are made against pasteurizauon.
they are all suggestions without De-
ing based upon reliable experiments
We can do Just as exhaustive churn-
ing from pasteurized as from raw
cream
The cream. however. must be more
carefully cooled before churning IL
is surely no objection that pasteuriza-
ton will demand capable operators A
few creameries could well AFFORD TO
introduce pasteurization for that rea-
son. When pasteurization OF milk or
cream is introduced pasteurization or
sterilization of water used for the but
ter should not be omitted AT the
Iowa experiment station they have
eliminated several germs from water
that cause the butter to deteriorate IN
quality in q very short time ms
makes il evident taat the pasteurlza-
ton or sterilization of water is Just
as important as the pasteurizatton OF
the cream
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22

TOO. Smith-ef ye kyant say kind
thengs O. the gal O. Johnsing's srfter
all she's done an IS still doin' fer US
re amt 50 welcome ter this tav'n as
ye were. An ye ken take ct as ye
will. Thet's all I've got ter speak. an
now my minds better'n when I sot
hyar list'nin' ter yer men talk"
A flush came even through the tan
NJ rough Sadler's face. and Smith
shuffied his feet upon the gravel and
knocked the ashes from his pipe as he
said. slowly:
'sThanke zee, Jones. Yves been frien's
nigh onter foty year. an fer my part
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22
Alfalfa for Selling Purposes.

Alfalfa is one OF the best crops for
almost any feeding purpose and is
especially valuable for feeding COWS
that are kept up and given feed cut
green. In the first place it is about
as rich in protein as is bran when
the dry matter is compared. but OF
course in its green state the protein
content will be decreased in proper
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22
HoIstein-Friesan Annual Meeting.

Northumberland Annual Meeting
The nineteenth annual meeting OF
the Holstein-Friesian Association OF
America was held at Syracuse, n T.
There were present about 20v mem
bers- The fee for registry on import
ed cattle was increased to 20 Inc
fees for registry Of bulls were -
duced as follows: Non-members, ~
and IL over one year, IS; members
81 and il over one year. 81. Al
near date all certificates Of registry
will bear diagrams OF the color mark
ings instead of word descriptions as
formerly. IL was voted to express
weights In pounds and decimals OF
pounds. The regular appropriations
for prizes for A. R. o. tests. at fairs,
and for the literary committee, were
made. amounting in all to about
IS, 900
The treasurer reported receipts IN
GLIDING balance On hand last year
of s42.040.57 and disbursements of
S9.745-51, leaving cash on hand s5z,-
295.06. The total membership has
reached 1,154- Total registration 1851
cows and 2.477 bulls, 9.04z transfers
were issued. being the largest bust
ness in the history Of the association
The election of officers resulted:
President, A A Cortelyou; vice
presidents. W. A. Matteson, Utica. N
Y; H. B. Daggett. Milwaukee, Wis;
R. NJ. Hotaling, San Francisco, Cal;
H. L Bronson, Cortland, n Y; d.
rectors. T. A Mitchell, Weedsport- ~
Y; W. B. Barney, Hampton, Iowa;
w. s. Carpenter. Menominee, Mich;
D. H. Burrell. Little Falls, n. Y; Ell
don F. Smith, Columbus, Ohio; W. J.
Gillett, Rosendale. Wis
Treasurer, Wing r. Smith, SYRIA
cuse. n. Y; secretary and editor.
Frederick l. Houghton, Brattleboro,
Vt; Supt of Advanced Registry, s.
Hoxie. Yorkville, n. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-07-22
influence Of the Hand Separator.

innucnCc OF l0c Idffo 0Cpdf q AOfs
The hand separator is exercising
most beneficial influence on the dairy
interests in the localities where it is
being used. The man that has four or
five COWS and buys hand separator
soon awakes TO the realization that
the hand separator viii skim the milk
for fifteen cows as well as for the
number of cows he has The work OF
cleaning the separator would be no
more than for the lesser number or
cows. This leads him to look around
for more cows. as matter or invest
ment- Reports Indicate that there is
a tendency for the hand separator
dairy of a few cows to increase in
the number of animals giving milk
The hand separator has another good
influence, and that is that the matter
of cleanliness is emphasized The
farmer is told by the intelligent cream
separator agent that he must wash
this separator every time it is used
and wash it thoroughly. The habit es-
tablished in the matter Of the separa-
tor extends itself to every other ar
ticle connected with the dairying oper-
ations. The men that buy hand sep
arators are the most intelligent men
engaged in dairy work and are the
quickest to take up with new idea OF
value The greatest good, however,
will come from the increasing desire
TO keep a larger number of good dairy
COWS than before the separator was
purchased.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

Just ask Yourself this question
What would the republican party
have dore for an organ in this
campaign had it not been for The
Tribune?
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAH
Telephone No. 226.
TICKET.

For President,
Theodore Roosevelt, N. Y,
For Vice President,
Chas. w. Fairbanks, Ind.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

Are you in favor of Roosevelt!
Then say by your vote OH tuo
legislative ticket.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

Are you in favor of Burkett for
u. S. senator? Then vote for
Tucker, Grinstead Smith and
Hogrefe. a vote against these
men is a vote against Burkett.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

Entered as se~cond-class matter, Janu-
AIRY Il, 1o04,at the post %otliceat Falls
City, Neb., under the Act of Congress
of March 3, 1870.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
Presidential Electors -

Presidential Electors
F.A. Barton, Pawnee
A. G. Smith, Douglas
a. c. Abbott, Dodge
II. L. Norval, Seward
W.P. FALL, Phelps
NJ. A. Brown, Buffalo
II, II. Wilson, Lancaster
J.. G. Robinson, Douglas
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

For Congress:
ELMER j. BURKETr, Lincoln
For State Senator:
f.. A. TUCKER, Humboldt.
For Members of the Legislature.
II. Il. GRINSrEAD, allen
GEORGE NTH, Dawson
w. II. HoGREFE, Stella
For County Attorney:
w. II. MORROW, Shubert
For Supervisor Dist. No. l.:
CHRIS MADoWSE
For Supervisor Dist. No. 3:
CHAs. ATWOOD.
For Supervisor Dist. No, 5:
CHAS. II ZoEI,LER
For Supervisor Dist. No. Z:
AUGUST Pooh
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

There isn't a printing press in
the state big enough TO print the
ballot this year. The ballots will
have to be printed in two pieces
and then pasted together. You
will feel that you are given all
that is coming to you when you
are handed an official ballot.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE

Published Every Friday at
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
By
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING co.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

1t is the duty of every tax pay
err to vote for the local republican
candidates for county supervisor.
Any party which will force the
county board to levy more tax
than is necessary in order to
make political capital should not
be in power. If the present
county board had been republic
can your taxes would be less than
they have been for years. If the
next county board is republican
the levy will be much less. To
insure low taxes and all economi-
cal county administration, vote
for the republican candidates for
supervisor.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

A LAST WORD TO VOTERS. 4
There is not a single voter in 4
Nebraska who does not know :
that o continuation of Roose- !
,elt.sm and prosperity is the !
lest thiGg for this country. \
here is scarcely a division OF !
,sntiment in any community on I
,his proposition. And it is just !
IS plain, when you stop TO think. .
nat the only way to insure this !
is to vote the straight Roosevelt
ticket. To endorse the policy !
you must vote for the men who J
are to help carry out the policy.
The only possible chance for :
5 to EJECT any part of .
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
T~NW TWTx
STRAIGHT /
nFpUb[|(ANI
BALLOT

A cross within the Republican
circle, as shown below, rs a vote for
ROOSEVELT, and the Republican
State, Congressional, Legislative
and County tickets. no other
mark is necessary. Make no mis-
take.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

The above represents the upper part
of the official ballot, which will be
some five or six feet long this year. If
you are In favor of Roosevelt and his
present prosperity, the only safe way
is to make the cross mark as shown
above, and deposit your ballot. Any
other marks are dangerous.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-08-11
The Lancaster Bank.

Receiver H. B. Peters of the
Lancaster Bank, stated Tuesday
noon that he was not yet able to
make an ineligible statement.
The trouble came right in the
midst of tax collections, and this
bank was the agent Of County
Treasures j. B. Kramer for collect
ing money on checks. At the time
the bank closed, about $4,000
worth of checks were still outstand-
ing the cash for considerable part
of them being in the bank. A
number had not yet been collected
when Receiver Peters took charge.
Treasurer Kramer has consulted
several good attorneys, all of whom
assure him that the county's
money will be preferred claim,
as it was not deposit, but was
simply in the bank officials GUS
tody as agents of the county treas
urer.