davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
confesses Murder After 1s Years.

bakersfield, CAL, Nov. 22.-William
Crutchfleld, middIe-aged man. walked
into the county Jail and gave himself
mp. saying that he was implicated In
. murder committed in Winston, N. c.,
16 years ago. and that he and three
other boys were the slayers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
Committee to jail On a Crave CHARGE

Bridgeton, N. J., Nov. %. = Charles
Lewis, colored, was committed to the
Cumberland county jail by Justice of
the Peace Samuel Hall on the charge
or criminal assault. 1t is alleged that
on Saturday November 5. Lewis as
saulted the two little daughters OF
Prudence Pierce, whose ages are z
and 10 years. They are In a serious
condition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
Japs Capture Blockade Runner.

Toxic, Nov. 22.-The navy depart
ment reports the capture of the Ger
man steamer Batelen while attempt
ing to run the Port Arthur blockade.
The department says that at a m
on November 10 Japanese squadron
cruising OF Yentao sighted a vessel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
coI!iery Reopened After Iona ldlenes,

Shamokin, Pa. Nov. 23.-Big Noun
tain colliery slope, after an idleness
since 1900, owing to the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company
closing il down because the firemen
then on strike would not work to pre-
vent the mine from flooding. has been
reopened. Two hundred men and boys
were given employment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
TREATY WITH GERMANY SIGNED
Secretary Hay and Baron Sternburg
Affix SIGNATURES to Document.

Aflx signatures 10 Documens.
Washington. Nov. 23.-The Amsxt-
can-Germar arbitration treaty " -
signed at the state department By SEQ
retary Hay and Baron SterRburg. tbs
German ambassador 1t is identical
with the American-French treaty.
Az he left the state department
Baron Sternburg expressed his hesrey
satisfaction that the treaty bad bef1
concluded so promptly 1T vaA." hs
said, "a pleasure to postpone my Do
parture for Europe In order % sfeR
this convention, the importance ot
which, in its effect upon the mafnts-
nance Of the good will and amtty oe-
tween the two countries cannot be
overestimatcd. I can assure you that
this is a happy day for me. a. It is
for my sovereign and my peoplas"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
Russians Evacuate pa Pass.

Mukden, Nov 22.--The Russian de-
tachments occupying Da Pass have re-
tired before the Japanese column, 1000
strong. The Japanese are reported to
BE advancing towards Sintsintin-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
Personals and Briefs

Miss Ii. Estelle Fitzgerald of Black
stone, Va, is the guest of the Misses
Beransena and Lizzie Brown of N
Third st.
Mrs. Willis Wyatt of 1913 N. 3rd
ST., who has been quite sick is improv-
ing.
Rev. A. w. Clarke of Cardwell,
Va. was in the city last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
BROKE HIS NECK AT FOOTBALL
Boy Player Fell On His Head When
Tackled.

Tackled.
Camden N. j., Nov. 21.-Encouraged
by the shouts of friends and full of
glee over the play, William Z. Steedle,
IL years old, hugged a football to his
breast and started for great run on
the gridiron at Beverly, N. J. He had
not run far when he was tackled by
one of the opposing eleven and fell
heavily upon his head. Steedle was
picked up unconscious and hurried 10
the Cooper hospital, in this city. but
he died while being carried into that
institution. County Physician Jones
decided that death was due to broken
neck. The young man was the son of
Morris Steedle, of Riverton, N. ].
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
staunton Military Academy Burned

staunton Military Academy Burned.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 22.-Staunton
Military Academy. at Staunton. was
almost entirely destroyed by fire.
Many OF the boys lost all their be-
longings. Damage. $4,000: insurance.
$4,000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
Christmas Bargains

Bargains in handsome Christmas
presents, See what make.
@. E. NOBLE,
231s w. Broad st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26

Will Reappoirt Governor Brady
Washington. Nov. 23.-Official an
nouncement has been made that Gov
ernor Brady viii be reappointed gov
ernor of Alaska.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
A FINE DINNER.

ored people. as in Martinsville seems
to be most friendly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26

We left Danville about 2:30 p. NJ.
Tuesday for Martinsville. Va. We
were aboard train on the Danville and
Western r. r., that carried two coaches
for passengers and about six for freight
One of these was designated for coored
people, but it carried the mail bags in
one of its seats, the white train hands
and any of the white passengers who
cared to come in to take drink of whis-
key without his white associates being
aware of it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15

one will be injured in flavor and tex
ture and color. Now, is it better to
work two hours more and make 10
pounds more cheese of better quality?
The majority of the makers are still
using the old hayrake, which is doing
very poor work. Curds carefully
handled will make better and more
cheese. Experiments made in Ontario
along that line show that the maker
using the long-toothed rake (agitator)
obtained two pounds more cheese on
every thousand pounds of milk. The
lost parts are the richest parts of the
curd, or fat The makers have to
study to work skillfully in order to
obtain the best quality and highest
yield. Yet it must be understood that
to make fine cheese the maker must
get a fine milk. There are still too
many farmers who do not read any
dairy or farm paper They are those
who block the way of progress. Is 1t
not a pity to think that some patrons
are doing their best to produce clean
and healthy milk and others will spoil
everything with their dirty milk? I'm
clean milk, that containing manure, is
the first and greatest cause of bad
favored cheese. Leaving milk in the
barn or near the manure is the second
cause. The third is to not cool the
milk quickly and properly. The fourth
is to use milk pals for everything and
to put milk in unclean cans. A poor
quality of cheese is made when patrons
bring milk too soon after parturitiOn.
Such milk will produce sometimes pin
holes, but always such cheese is of
poor keeping quality and poor in tex
ture. Feeding turnips to COWS is ex-
tremely bad, especially if fed before
milking.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15

oughly wash with cold water, then
wash and scald good all pals and cans
and strainers; fourth, strain all milk
through good strainers; fifth, cool all
nights cream by setting in cool water
and stirring often until cooled down to
go degrees; sixth, treat morning cream
before adding it to the cold; seventh,
keep covers off can until ready to start
to the creamery, but have some screen
to place over it until cover is put on;
eighth, never leave the can OF cream
where it will absorb any bad doors
place it where it will be in draft or
good pure air.
"You should never expect to get top
price for your butter fat if you give
the buttermaker second or third
grade cream to make his butter from;
you must help him to get that top price
or it cannot be done; you have your
part to do as well as he. 1t will be
convenient for haulers if you place
your cans as near the road as pos
sible, thus enabling him to get to the
creamery as soon as possible and get
the cream out of the sun and heat.
SHOULD there be any errors or any
thing you do not understand in dealing
with me. call at the creamery, where
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15
Improving the Quality of Our Cheese.
(By l.. Chevalley)

(by Il. SucNdllOy.
There is no doubt that the quality or
the cheese can be much improved; but
no improvement can be obtained unless
makers and patrons work together for
the same purpose. Some makers (and
young, too) are only "guess" makers,
not making any test of their milk be-
fore setting, or any acid test of the
curd before dipping. 1t is no use to
waste time on them; they are OF the
past. There is a tendency today to
shorten the hours of work by using
too much start. know factories work
ing a great amount OF milk in summer
that are setting their milk at 1 and 1 a
at the Marshall rennet test. Such
ripe milk works too fast; it is impos-
sible to cook the curd properly, and
there is an excess of loss of fat.
A vat of 1000 pounds of milk set at
80 will yield from to 10 pounds OF
cheese more than when set at one.
The cheese obtained with milk set at
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15
For Instruction of Creamery Patrons.

For Instruction OF Creamery Patrons.
J. T. Durdle, proprietor of the Monte
sano creamery, has set about educating
the dairymen of his section up to the
furnishing of the best quality OF milk
to his creamery. His advice to the
keepers of COWS is published in the
local newspaper. 1t is so valuable that
The Ranch deems it advisable to pub
lish it in full for the benefit of the
many other dairymen who take this
paper. Mr.. Durdle talks to his patrons
thus
"Now as the spring is about to open
up and the milk flow will increase, L
would like to have my patrons cooper
ate with me in trying to make as good
butter as can be placed on the mar
ket. Our butter now sands AL, but
it will not do to try to stand still; we
must be going ahead or we will be
going back-there is no such thing as
standing still. To have good butter
it is important that your creamery is
furnished with good, clean, sweet
cream, free from all bad odors to start
with, and in order to do this the follow
ing rules should be observed: First,
we must keep stables just as clean
as possible; second, to be thoroughly
clean and neat in milking; third, thor
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15
TIFF CREAMERY OPERATORS SIDE
OF THE QUESTION
OF THE QUESTION

case is that when the creameries were
first started in Seattle there was such
a demand for butter that they could
offer almost any price for the small
amount of cream that came to the city
at that time in order that they might
have the advertisement it gives to any
butter house to make fresh churned
butter at their place of business. This
time has passed and the critical period
of the dairy industry of this state is
now at hand. Within the next year,
unless the farmers are willing to meet
the creamery industry half way, this
industry cannot flourish in this state.
1t is easy for a butter house to ship
fine pasteurized butter from the east
and make to cents per pound for
handling the same without nearly the
comparative expense that there is for
handling the Washington creamery but
ter.
In regard to the statement which
your informer makes in reference to
summer butter being stored at %
cents. we are not aware that there has
ever been any quantity of Washington
creamery stored. We have never been
able to store any of it, and there is
considerable dispute at present in re-
gard to the keeping qualities OF the
Washington butter for storage pur-
poses. In any event, can anyone ex-
plain where there is any money IL
storing butter at % cents when fine
June extra creamery eastern storage
can be bought in this market for that
same price any time during the winter,
froo of anv storage charges!
The writer merely wants the farm
ers to know that unless they are will
ing to build up the dairy industry in
this state eastern pasteurized butter
will get such a foothold in Washington
and Alaska that Washington creamery
butter will only be handled for local
purposes. No creamery in this state
can afford to install the proper machln-
cry for manufacturing extra grade pas
teurized creamery on the prices which
we pay the farmers for butter fat. We
know of a few creameries in this state
that are making money in the cream
cry business and they are not paying
the farmers the same as Seattle cream
cries. If money can be made any
where in this state in the creamery
business it ought to be in Seattle,
where the market responds so accurate
ly to supply and demand; but If there
is any farmer who does not believe the
above statement, the writer would be
very glad to have him indicate where
by money can be made on the prices
which we are now paying for butter
fat.
Thanking you for this opportunity to
place the creamery interest of Seattle
in proper light, I remain, yours very
truly, II. l. WElNSIElN.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-17
Peoples Party Platform.
Adopted At sprIngaeld, III July !, 100

aL.
Adopted at Springfield, III. July 4, 1904.
The Peoples party reanrms lis adherence
to the basic truths Of the Omaha platform Of
1892. and of the subsequent platforms OF 1896
and 1900. In session in its fourth national
convention, on July 4, 1904 ia the city OF
Springfield, Illinois, It draws Inspiration from
the day that saw the birth OF the nation, as
well as the birth OF the partH, and also from
the soul Of him who lived 40 ITS present place
of meeting.
We renew our allegiance TO She old fashion
ed American spirit that gave this nation exist
ance, and made IL distinctive among the PEG
pies OF the earth. We again sound the key
note of the Declaration of Independence. that
al men are created equal IN o political sense
which Is the sense that instrument, being O
political document, intended that the utter
ance should be understood We assert thol
the departure from this fundamental truth Il
responsible for the ms from which we suffer as
a nation that the giving Of special privileges
TO the few has enabled them TO dominate the
many, thereby tending to destroy the pOlitiea
equality which is the corner stone OF demo
cratic government.
We can for a return to the truths OF the
fathers, and we vigorously protest against the
spirit of mammOnism and OF the thinly-veilet
monarchy that Is invading certain sections 81
our national life, and OF the very udministra
ton itself, This Is a nation of peace, and w
deplore the appeal to q spirit OF force and mil
itarism which IS shown In ill-advlsed and vain
glorious Boosting, and, IN more harmless ways
In the denial OF the rights OF man under natur
allaw.
A practical democracy and an industrial
despotism cannot exit side by side and no
where Is this truth more plainly shown than II
the gigantic monOpOhes which have bred al
sorts OF kindred trusts, subverted the govern
memts of many of the states. and establishes
their official agents In the national govern
ment. We submit that is il better for the gov
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-17
Illinois Central Railroad Co,


Pubiie notice is nereoy given that
the regular ann Al meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company will he held at the
Company's Office IN Chicago. Illinois,
on Wednesday. October ~. 1904, at
twelve o'olock o
To permit personal attendance at
said meeting there viii be issued to
each holder OF ~ or more shares Of
the capital stock Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, rs registered on
the books Of the company at the close
of business on Tuesday, September "a,
1904. who is Of full age, a ticket n
abliug him. orsher, to travel free over
the Company's lines from the station
on the Illinois Central Railroad near
est to his OF her registered address to
Chicago. ard return, sneh ticket T. be
good for the journey to Chicago only
during the four days Immediately pre-
ceeding and the day Of the meetings
Z anu kNN TIT AMAMAh tRMAtNJ @1+~~
20 only on the day Of the meeting and
the four days Immediately following,
when properly countersigned and
stamped during business hours-that is
to say, between 800 a. IN, and 500 p.
min the Office OF the Assistant Ssc-
rotary, Mr.. w. G. Bruen, in Chicago,
Such ticket may be obtained by any
holder Of stock, registered as above, on
application. 10 writing, to the Presi-
dent Of the Company in Chicago. Each
application must state the full name
and address Of the S%tocKholder exactly
as given in his or her Certificate Of
Stock, together with the number and
date of sucn certificate. No more
than one person will be carried free in
respect to any one holding Of Stock a
registered on the books Of the Compa-
ny.
A. G. aACKSTAFF,
Secretary
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-17

1t has been recently discovered 80
several eastern physicians that drunk
enness can be cured with glasses. 1t
generally takes several glasses to cause
drunkenness.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-17

Why don't Bishop Potter establish a
fine gambling palace that will rival
Saratoga, where the poor mar can
blow in bis weeks wages while he lis
tens to q choir.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-17

An exchange states in all serious
ness that The Chootaw and Chickasaw
Indians are being hoodooed out OF
1888, 900 acres of coal and asphalt land
in Indian Territory. Do you believe
it9
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-17
Thursday, aug. %, 1904,

at 1890 a M for the purpose OF placing in nomination 10 Electors and the election Of
a new State Executive Committee
An who are inf favor Of the masses and otthe classes ruling this Nation are ordr
ann invited to attend this convention and participate in its deliberations.
Bv direction OF the Peoples Party National COMMITTEES.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-17

And Hundreds Of other Wash Fabrics, all new
and desirable styles, including highly mercerized
White and Fancy Wash Fabrics that must be
sold to make room and at a great saerih0etou US
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-17

A Peoples Party Mass Convention tort the State OF Mississippi is hereby called to
meet in Representative Hal, at Jackson, Mississippi on
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-03
THE RESOLUTION GIVES 1T TO
COBB,

The resolutions in question we're in
PRODUCED by Hon. K. P Dobbs, of Cobb
county, in the senatorial convention of
1898, held June 18th, and were adopted.
That was the convention that nomi-
mated Nesbitt, of Cobb. They were af-
tirmed by the convention of 1900. These
resolutions, under which both counties
are now claiming the senatorship, are
as follows:
Whereas, This convention has adopt
ed resolutions contemplating the rear
rangement of the thirty-fifth senatorial
district so that the county of Fulton
shall constitute said district. There
fore, be it
Resolved, That the members of this
convention use all their efforts to secure
the passage of a bill carrying the pur-
pose of said resolution into effect; be it
further
Resolved. That should said bill fail
to become law, and should the dele
gates from Fulton county to this con-
vention agree upon a Cobb county
democrat for the nominee of this con-
venti0n to represent the thirty-ffth
senatorial district under the former
rotation plan, that this convention
adopt as basis of rotation, after the
term of said Cobb county nominee,
and TO be effective until said county of
Fulton shall constitute the thirty-fiftb
district, the following plan. The demo
cratic candidates for senator of the
thirty-fifth district for the next two
terms to be selected from the demo-
Gratis of Fulton county for the follow
ing one term, from the democrats of
Cobb county, and for the following one
term from the democrats of Clayton
county, Be it further
Resolved, That should the delegates
to this convention agree upon a Cobb
county democrat as the nominee OF
this convention, then each of the mem
bers of this convention shall pledge
himself to use his best efforts to carry
into effect the agreement set out III
the resolution as to the establishment
of just and equitable system of rota-
tion."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-03
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
FRIDAY EVENING,
Father and Son Killed,
and Wife and Son
Injured.

Our town was shocked by horrible
accident that occurred on last Friday
evening about 6:45, by backing pas
senger train of the A. K. & n. Railroad
running over an entire family of five,
killing two and badly injuring two
others.
Mr.. John W. Turner, his wife and
three children, of Holly Springs, Cher
okee county, Ga, landed here on the
A. K. & N, passenger train to visit
their daughter, Mrs, Berry Eubanks,
who lives near Mr.. Judson Cogburn's
about one mile and half north
of Marietta. They started up the
w. & A. R. R., track 70 go to the home
of Mrs. Eubanks, and when they had
arrived near the electric light plant,
they stepped off of the w. & A. R. r.
track on the A. K & N. Railroad track,
each running parallel. to get out of the
way of north bound freight train.
They did not see the A. K. & n. train,
the one they come in on, backing out
to the yards, and were Immediately
knocked down and caught beneath the
wheels.
Mr.. Turner was killed instantly, the
five year old son had his legs horribly
mangled and died some thirty minutes
later; Mrs. Turner had her knees badly
liberated and head gashed aud other
wise injured the three year old son
was knocked unconscious, injured in
ternally, and will probably die. The
twelve months old baby was not hurt
but very little,
Theinjured we're carried to Or. G. T
Nolan's Office where he and DIR. ]. D
Malone gave them immediate atten-
ton. The dead were carried to Under
taker G. E. Henderson's establishment
where they were coffined.
The dead were shipped next day to
Cherokee county for burial.
Mr.. Turner was an industrious and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-03
I0CAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed,
in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour-
nal Readers.

Mr. II. c.. Dobbs visited Chattanooga
On Thursday on business.
H.sryq's Garden Seeds at Faw &
Rogers.
Jonouils for sale by Mrs. W.R. Mont
gomery
Mrs Ed Reed has recovered from
her illness
Soc those beautiful picture frames
III sizes, at Miss Siler's book store.
Mrs ]. T. Brantley, of Blackshear,
isvistiug her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
OH Camp.
Farm Bells 81 so at Dobbs Hardware
Company.
See those beautiful picture frames
all sizes, at Miss Siler's book store.
Mr.. jim Dobbs, telegraph operator
for the Postal Company, has gone to
Isabella, where he takes position.
The electric car line it is thought
will be in operation by next Christmas.
A long time to wait for that little ride.
See those beautiful picture frames
lust received at Miss Siler's book store.
Flower pots-all sizes-Dobbs Hard
ware Co.
There was no session of the public
school on Wednesday, The teachers
attended the National educational As
ISOLATION in Atlanta
Read the ad. in Sundays Journal, of
the Industrial Life and Health Insur-
ance Co. Note its wonderful growth
aud take out a policy.
GEO. B. NIGH, Manager,
Marietta, Ga.
Mail Boxes at Dobbs Hardware Co.
Your name printed on them free.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Palmer
on February 28th, little girl. Mrs
Palmer has been lying dangerously il
at her fathers, Mr. George B. Nigh, fol
the past six weeks, and is still very
low.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-03
MARIETTA, GA. THURSDAY MORNING, MAR 3 1904

honest farmer. and highly respected by
those who knew him. in Cherokee
county.
Coroner Lyon held an inquest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-03

DIED-Mr. Lee Lanier, formerly of
Marietta, died in Knoxville, Tenn,
few weeks ago. He leaves family.
Examine the label on this paper and
see if the date after your name shows
whether your subscription to the jour
NAL is out or not. If it is in arrears,
renew and have your date moved up.