davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17

and is supported by the state. Its aim is to afford poor boys an opportunity to learn good trades or professions, and thus become useful citizens. An appli- cant for admission must-frst of all be of Uruguayan birth and an orphan; he must not be more than thirteen years old at the time of entering, have been previously vaceinated. and his guardian or sponsor must contract for him, in writing, that he shall remain six years, under the absolute control of | the principal of the school, with no in lterference from home or elsewhere. The school is conducted upon military plan, and discipline of the strictest sort is observed. Its expenses are borne by the Department of Oar and Marine, eaked out by the products of students labor. Sales of the work accomplished ltake place at regular intervals. The most powerful gunboat in Uruguay's navy was entirely constructed by these young workmen and launched by them in the bay. To the great delight of the institution, this gunboat, the Rivera, was immediately called upon for war and did excellent service in putting down the last revolution. Speaking of the navy, it consists of only three gun boats and seven small steamers, manned by about two hundred marines, fifty engineers and a dozen officers, Iwith. ten Jefes or chiefs. The standing army is composed of four battalions of infantry, four regiments of cavalry and one of artillery, and has an astonishing humber of superior officers. It is the Ifashion for aristocratic young gentle imen to get into the army" but by no means to carry 8 musket The rank and file are a wild, brutal-looking lot, largely negroes and Indians. They are mot formidable in appearance, but ought to fight welu if there is anything in heredity. having descended from lighting fathers and grandfathers through many generations. Their uni form consists of white canvas trousers of immense proportions, fastened
 around the ankle, more like feminine
 "bloomers" than French zouave; white canvas gaiters, red forage caps and
 blue flannel ulster reaching nearly to lthe ground, ornamented with innumer- Iable brass buttons. They carry rifles with sword bayonets, knapsacks, blan-
 kets and tin plates. The officers are
 very handsomely costumed in dark
 broadcloth, the mounted officers having
 beautiful horses, gorgeous saddles and lsilver-plated spurs and stirrups. One treason why the common soldiers are lsuch ill-looking fellows is because they lreally are the off-scourings of the coun- Itry. being mainly recruited from the Ipenitentiary The law provides that
 after a criminal has passed a specified Itime in prison, under certain conditions,
 he may serve the remainder of his term lin the army. It is said that the disci-
 pline of the army is even more severe
 than that of the prison, but were it ten
 times as strict, most men would prefer lit to prison life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
Jr-
 MONTEVIDRO. THE CAPITAL OF URU-
 QUAY.
A Place of Great Natural Advantages-- Not Good Harbor-Uruguay's Edu- cattonaI system-The Army and Navy.

Especial Correspondence of the Journal
 and Courier.
 Montevideo, Uruguay, May IA, 1904.
 The real name of Uruguays capital is Spanish for T see the Hill of St. Phil ip," a queer title indeed, but worthy those pious old Spaniards who perpe- trated their atrocities in the most de- vontlys religious manner. Years ago the name of the saint was dropped in general conversation, presumably for the sake of brevity, and it now stands --Monte-video. T see the Hill" The Hill which the discoverer saw is now days spoken of as merely Fl Cerro, with no reference to the forgotten apos- tie. It rises some distance back of the town and is topped by a lighthouse, a signal station and a picturesque for- tress which was built for the protec- tion of the harbor about a hundred years ago, but is now used only as a prison. It is Uruguay's boast that our revolutionary war first put her patriots in the mood to rebel against Spanish rule, that her republic owes it's exist ence to the successful issue of that early contest, and that her constitu- tien was closely patterned from that of the United States. Uruguayan history is older than ours, for it dates back four centuries ito the day when Don Juan de Soils sailed into the estuary of the majestic river that was afterward named La Plata, but which he called Parana-G Guazia, the latter word signi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17

tend the graduation exercises of the 1904 Normal Training school this after moon. Their daughter. Miss Annie L. Thomas, is member of the graduating class.
 The Misses Edwina and Eva Parme- lee arrived home Wednesday evening from vist to Mexico.
 Morton Griswold returns home next Tuesday from Williams college for the vacation.
 Mrs. R. H. cowIes left yesterday morning for Lewiston, Maine, to visit Mrs. Wells and the Misses Wells. The probabilities are, according to a statement made yesterday by one of the forenen, that the work on the troll ley road will begin to-day. going south | from Shady corner, North Haven, and the work on the north end will cease for the present. There may possibly have been a change made in orders last night, but otherwise the south end will be worked to-day.
 Malcolm Hall of this place and Miss Annie D. Paddock of Meriden were married in that city Wednesday even- ing by the Rev. J. H. Grant. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17

The annoyance of having dessert that is just a little off in flavor is obviat- ed by always using Burnett's Vanilla Extract. Try it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Variation Of Testa.

Al some OF our creAmeries the
managers have considerable trouble
with their patrons over the accuracy
Of the tests. The men that supply
milk 10 the creamerios can hardly be
made TO believe that there is as great
a difference as there IS between ar.
fcrent herds Of COWS and especially
between different COWS The man
that has a low test thinks he Is being
cheated. Yet Il Is not an uncommon
thing for one man 20 receive pay for
thirty per cen more h~utter-fat from
the same amount o. milk than another
receives When such Is the case Il Is
evident that the manager Is trying 10
give IN accurate test. when a man.
arer cheats on the test Il Is 60 pre.
vent trouble with his patrons rather
than 10 make trouble with them. To
10 this be sometimes tries 20 o~qualize
matters by giving the man with the
poor milk a little better test than
belongs 90 him and by giving the man
with rich milk a little lower test than
belongs 70 him. This is dishonest
but frequently works well. as the pa.
irons DO not generally know enough
about milk testing 10 check the work
% the manager,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
National FIlIed Cheese lam.

A dozen years g the men that
we're making filed cheese had 50 far
destroyed the reputation q our cheese
that we we're no longer able 20 hold
the trade we had with Great Britain.
The Canadians. with their p%rohibitfve
laws respecting the making OF filed
cheese, took the English market from
US. That started the Americans TO
demanding a national law regulating
the manufacture Of filed cheese. and
the law asked for was passed. Il so
greatly restricted the making Of filed
cheese and its sale in our markets
that filed cheese almost instantly be
came a thing Of the past and now
most OF the consumers Of cheese in
this country would not know the
meaning OF the words filled che0e."
But since the passage Of the law the
makers OF this kind Of product have
found a ready market for the stun ia
England and have continued TO send
II thither. AS soon as the American
public found out that they did no,
have 10 buy filed cheese under some
other name they stopped buying il az
all.
Some time ago the manufacturers
Of filled cheese in Illinois brought suit
against the government 10 recover a
large sum OF money tkat has been
paid 20 the revenue officials. tie man,
ufacturers claiming that the law was
unconstitutional. The lawyers % the
filled cheese makers claimed that the
payment OF n cent per pound was a
violation OF the provision OF the fed,
eral constitution that prevented the
imposition OF an export tax. After a
long consideration Of the matter. the
Supreme Court OF the United States
has handed down a decision 10 the
effect that the tax Is legal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
In Society.

Awoman in society Is obliged tokesp
late hours She must attend receptions
and balls. She seldom allows herself a
quiet evening At home Her whole
time is taken up IN keeping engage
meuts or entertaining in her own hoE@
Her system becomes completely I'm
down as a consequence she soon Ends
herself in a condition known a. syE-
temie catsrrh- This has also been called
catarrhal Nervousness
II every society woman eould know
the value Of Peruna a. such q time. Il
they could realize the -inTigorsunE,
strengthening effect that Peruna would
have, how much misery could be
avoided
Letters from society women al oTsr
the United States testify 70 the fact
that PerunR is the tonie for = run
down. depleted system
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Fat In

Skilled cheesemakers say that the
o the euFd is stirred and agitated
the more Il throws out fat which
later Is taken from the whey and
made into what Is called whey butter
When the amount Of fat appearing
In the whey Is large Il is a sign that
the eurd Is being excessively stirred
The good c-heesemaker tries 70 ineor
porate IN the cheese all the TAI
possible, az this improves the quality
Of the cheese. Under proper manage
ment Of the curi the whey should
C test more than thrcetonths Of one
per cent butter fat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
fZzX G7
5ARN|


Buying Cheese MIX by Test.
Many Of the cheese factories are
now purchasing their milk by the
Babcock test and ell should come 20
that point. The old system Is fruitful
Of fraud. When a nan has 10 bring
20 the factory only 80 much milk BY
weight there IS every -inducement TO
add water 10 Il or 10 take some Of the
cream from H. n he Il too honest 70
do that, the thing that naturally APP
peals 20 his reason IS that be should
buy and breed up COWS that give a
large amount OF milk without regard
70 the fat such milk contains. All
this Is based on the old idea that rich
milk vas different from poor milk
only in the amount Of b~utter-fat Il con
tanned. But this has been denim
strated 10 be a mistake. Rich milk
is not only rich in butter-fat but Is
also rich In solids. and the solids are
in somewhat regular proportion 20 the
fat Professor Z. II. Harrington says
that for every pound OF butter-fat con
tanned In a hundred pounds Of milk
&c pounds Of cheese can be made.
Thus. milk with three per cent fat in
II would make cheese that would
weigh rs pounds. while II the butter
fat amounted to four pounds In 100
pounds OF milk. that is. was what we
call { per cent milk, the amount Of
cheese made would be 10.4 pounds
Professor Harrington is an expert IN
these matters and his figures are prob.
ably as accurate as can be obtained
They demonstrate the adyissbiity Of
buying by the test even for cheese
making. Moreover this encourages tbs
Increase OF the amount OF fat in th'
milk and this Is advisable, as the rich
er the cheese the better the quality
other things being equal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

The latest proposals for lnfenrifyiug
the oxidizing sciion ~ cir on metals
r. that 81 ~ Harmst. and has FOR itf
object The treatment q east iroo.
producing q refined iron or usel
Molten iron IL caused % f0E through
a hns channel surrounded b. al 40.
nular air-blast. which thus forms =
turpsre. driving TIE metal forward n
a ane spray. This spray IL collected
and allowed 20 foE together seaia
n areoeiving chamber. from which the
molten steel can be tapped
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Walnut Is only employed In France
in cabinet and carpenters work In
1902 the imports Of walnut were p
452 ons and exports 5.s2s tons Dur
ing the last four years the imports
have steadily declined. while exports
have increased from 1880 tons IN
1888 70 5.s23 tons in 1902
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Fs,.ne, d or.na, Ls.v...

A notable industry IN Paraguay IL
the preparation Of essence % orange
leaves. Some q hundred and Gny
years 2 The Jesuit priests. Who then
ruled that country. planted the orange
forests. This essence Is largely i'm
ported into France and the United
States for use In soap end perfumsry
making Il Is also used In Paraguay
as a healing ointment and q hair
tonic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Natural gas is used for cooking IN
more than half a million homes and
more than four and q half million per
sons use Il as an Hluminant according
TO the report Of the Geological Sur
vey. Il is the fuel IN 5000 factories
and supplies the world with lamp
black.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
SOCIETY WRECKED HER LIFE.
Tired, Nervous, Aching. Trem-
bling, sIeepIess, BIoodIess.
Pe-rs-na E~enosstss. Ressiaiss, Re-
siorta.
--
A Pretty AsW TSrk WSnan's RscgssT
re TAX Of Her ssmersss
Fnsnss.

wz J. 2 Era. "a Eass Hvh ssrse
BuEAAo, " T.. unses-
Persna wsa1ens Co, Colzz@ Gaia
cenf<zG--A fer ps-E go I hss
q sIge - Fsa1l BE eEfre-E - -
Rez1sA rss osssssslg brsEsz sorZ
ne 6sotr osrdsos c oszS5ss rsf f.
G ysay. a nis Ees sSf - re qzsE
tor fer 9 n@e ] Begsn 70 Eok r.
so-e sae- zss2s q rensra1g -
beaIth
I hs6 srz heavs q PeEzs - -
ezosuezf t1zle q ! bozgkf 3 s1-r< %
sss zAz q Es1Is q fs~ ~ szs .
osTsszlT ira ~ e - Vsrsz So
~rsSnuezsses ~ zzS - ksa Aza fro
zoEfAa I SO - pzTs-f kesash so
E9zc Nbss 7 fssG vsru o1s O. spsE 3
dee O. fss o F@Ezs = 81 1z I
aee1-KrE + z PISS
Ma = y. ReT11sa Es@ GA
writes
i 0ws ny hszlsh nnz lie - Pe-zz
We rarely call Ia a phwiclzD iE t&ez =
has hesz years Ezee ] have Zne1 Ar
othe- ms1iEne thz1 ygErE an zzA
u 6ruEE and abigail have hsez SEX
many E-@ / hare tzkE oE3T V1Er
me1iGEa& LbeV Are w1z1IEi m1eL
We have . veV large hgEe and ez1<-
tain = grezt deal ard ! Go al ny uEa
work. thanks 70 ReruE -Mz J. 81.
EavnugHE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

II a man does not want 90 take
time 90 wash hts COWS before they
arc milkod, rubbing the pddcrs with
a damp cloth viii DO some Sod, ana
Il sot a time-Wasung o~ponalion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Natures seethIna Qualities.

Surely there is something In the IN
ruined calm Of na1ure that overawes
our lttle anxiety and doubts; the
sight Of the deep-blue sky. and the
clustering stars above, see 70 impart
a quiet 20 the mind-JOnathan Ed
wards
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Il is well 20 leave the cover OF tAs
can aiar while the milk Is oooling
provided the afr around the can 4
pare: but n q IL foul the cover should
De kept on tight
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
DOES Kill surglsr

A burglar and his s0n we're killed
By bulldogs while attempting 10 break
into the house Of . Hungarian farmer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Eirst oplun snoker.

Opium was first smoked by the na.
tives Of Java from whom the Chinese
learned the habit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
japanese are state socialists.

In Japan state socialism IS favored
by the government and taught in the
colleges.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Try me just once ami I am sure
90 come again. Defiance Starch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Piso's Curo cannot BE- TOO egely spcken 81 -
tcouFa curc-L W. ohAIEs ~ uid Ave,
a., Nancsp0itA Mlun, Jan 4 IEn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

ETTC uernancury rzred Ne hrs o. uerraamaaH araF
TITO tuf dAyt us ~ Dr. EhnHs Grvas NerFs Nes11r
- Eaf TEEE ea.eo ia boltas au1 ursHsA
ia IA AL1hL L. ~ Arb EUVuL ElkA1auaAh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

The wheel Of fortune turns ms1y a
fellow down
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Bare faced nbs are apt 10 grow up
aud become ~bald-headod lies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Servant girls are not The only DO
nestle troubles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Judge a mans success by the meth
DDS he used in succeeding.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNSTGHTLT.
keeptbem white vlthRsiC ross Bah BlnA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Out for the dus,-The spHnkling
cart.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
= &c. n -.

Any woman wishing 10 be pLsaEd 81
the LIST q Dr. HzuEau W1zts fer
free hone t1eztueut and adFes shnzA
tuzaiiztslT se-1 aaZe sEc EvUrt0@.
duzUon q disease and trsasueE1
already tried Uree5ozs f- the EEt
months t-eztDe1t VII @ VruZptlT
mailed free Of charge No free ue-
ei1e VII be supplied b TIE doctor.
but al naoesszV Gzseao1E VII @
furnished
Read what the sboEe ladies have 70
sAy Of PerZnA as . cure for thee Gases
Address Dr. Hartman Prex5deut q
The Hartman SanitariEnr Coluzhu2,
Ohio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Always sets EN- up-s bowling alley
attendant.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Mrs WinaloW-a SoofhtnE Syrep
Pc chfdren teFthlnE, ssNarus ne rura. rr1uoes ~
hkmuNliua, GuAyt psa- ceEut wtndueaG &ahueGs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

sslsiars Of &ZNZAZZSH
IN uN For Over 80 Noars
Ia Knd Y0u HzEe Aiusys B0zEtt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Imnnrtnnt % Mnth.n.

a safe and sure remedy fs lHfEats and ehndfea
and tee thai q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

pEHSlnHS 20 Civil Waryetgrsns, uauouhy
dischaFepd eith NdsTrscrftee eel
EFFamaf arrI o.. a. 81 tIn atU FfaatM NNg -
ihaIanf rrluirrd Nn mFilrale EytuEs
ton a "a tlson. W ftth 81, sahiastoahN kstlsA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
FREE Romesiead Lands

Chasod ffom RAILWAY and Land CcmpsniUa Tbs
gtain snd grafinE lands a. Western Cansda are ia
hcft on the Cnnuuent rnnauctnf ne beat gfhlA
Markets. schcals. Railways sad an othel
condiloas make Western Oanada an envt-
able spot Tor the settler
Write 20 apufintundsn immigration OuauaC Car
ada- for q descriptive Anss and other
o. a. che authnfined Ganalian Aguut@
s. CIswiofd No Is ", Nihth Suest ksnsa
Cts, No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

n. N. U. KANSAS CITY, NO. a. 1904
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-13

THE FRISCO IS THE ONLY WAY TO THE
FAIR,-We have three rates at which we viii
sell daily as follows: $3.50 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale daily from April 18th to Nov
18th, and are good for return any day until Dee.
18th
Portland, Oregon, on account Of the American
Mining Congress $3.50 for the round trip,
Tickets on sale August 18th TO 18th, inclusive,
Final return limit 60 days from date OF sale.
Diverse routes aud stOpoyer privileges that
viii add much to the pleasures of the trip
san Francisco, California, on account of the
Irenna Conclave, Knights Tcmplar, so 25 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale August 18th TO
September 10th inclusive, Final return limit
october 23d, Diverse routes and stopOyer priyi.
leges can be arranged for to suit the purchaser
Home Visitors Excursion rates to points in
Ohio Indiana and Kentucky, Tickets on sale
september 9Th, 18Th, 10Th 27th and octoberllt
final limit 20 days from date of sale. one fare
plus 81 " for the round trip,
Home. Seekers Excursion tickets are stll on
sale the first and third Tuesday In each month
to points IN Texas, oklahoma and Indian
Territory
Week end tickets are on sale to Winslow and
Eureka Springs AT very low rates. Eureka
Springs $3.50 for the round trip Winslow sl.05
for the round trip
$3.50 for the round trip, Tickets on sale daily
from Aprn 25th to Nov Nth, and are good for
return any day within 6O days from date OF sale.
sIA 3i for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily
from April 9Th 10 Nov. Dth. and are good for
return any day within ten days from date Of
sale.
HOAEsEEkERs EXCURSIONS 10 Indian and
oklahoma Territories and Tcxas.-Thc Frisco
system will continue the sale OF these tickets on
nrst and third Tuesdays IN each month TO all
points In ahoye.named territory where the one.
way rate IL 500 or more. Rate Ia one fare plus
3! 90 for round trip, Limit, q days
Y. W. FURRY. Agent Frisco Line.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-13
Work on The State Capitol.
rom the Little Rock Democrat.

From the Little Rock Democrat
Hon. X. w. Mctarlane ofGreen.
wood. member of the state capitol
commission was in Little Rock
recently to look after the progress
of the work. He make the follow.
iHy statement:
Everything is progressing nice.
ly on the building amd Batesville
sawed stone Is being placed on
the first story above the basement,
which itself is more than al aver.
age story in height. The building
will he completed by the fall of
1905 if the next legislature makes
any appropriation for the cOntinu.
ance of the work. The fund which
is being used to erect the building
is raised by taxation, aud it does
not accua ulate as fast as ii is
needed, but we have plenty to
carry the work on until the session
Of the legislature, when, | think,
the appropriation will be made.
The reason we have the funds to
go on now is because the taxation
had been accommodating two years
before the work on the building
WAS begun.
"We do not anticipate having to
stop the work until the building is
completed, for the Legislators are
aware of the situation aud they
will certainly make the apprOpri-
alton. If they do not the work
will have TO be called of for four
years to allow enough to accuuu.
late to continue the work. The
legislature would only be advanc'
mg the money on the credit of the
state and they have plenty OF
money in the treasury to make
the adyancement.o
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-13
ELECTION PROCLAMATION!

NOTICE Is hereby given that an election will
~ be held IN each OF the townships Of traw-
ford county on Monday the 9TH day Of Scptrm.
Der, A. D. 1894, aud nj the various voting pre-.
cienCls In said townships, for the election Of
One Governor
One Secretary Of State
one Auditor
One Treasurer
one chief Justice Of the supreme Court
One Associate Justice OF the supreme Court
One Attorney General
one Commissioner OF State Lands
One Superintendent OF Public Instruction
one Commissioner Of Agriculture, Mines and
Manufactures
One Railroad Commissioner
One Prosecuting Attorney tor the 18th Judicial
District
One State Senator for the 2Sth Senatorial
Two Representa- tvcs
One sheriff
One County and Probate Judge
One County Clerk
Cne Circuit Clerk
One County Treasurer
One Assessor
one surveyor
One Coroner
one Constable for each township, and for the
number OF Justices Of the Peace allowed by law
for each township
And also FOR or Against Amendment No. \,
aud For or Against Amendment No. .; For OF
Against License, For or Against The sale oi
Wine For or Against the Special Road Tax
For or Against the Fence Law,
WlrSEss my hand ms sheriff Of Crawford
county, Arkansas, this LIST day OF August, A. D.,
l,WL j. A, PITCOCk, sherit,