davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
A Coed Example.

Many Of our milk producers can
well afford To take hint from the
great bottllng establishments as TO
the care OF their milk, We wish that
when the opportunity comes readers
cf this department would make II a
point TO visit some Of these places
GnI see the extraordinary care that Is
used In cleaning bottles that have held
milk, and In keeping clcaa all things
that are to contain milk, or that are
to como into contact with milk. What
these establishments do on Il large
scale the farmer caa do on snail
scale. II Il pays the big establish
ments 10 keep clean II will pay the
small establishments 10 do likewise.
Water and heat are used II great
abundance. II may not be possible
to have steam In the farm hcmc, but
hot water can always he had H. large
quantities. Hot water is destructive
Oh germ life II II 4, l,lt long enough
In contact with the utensils. The
man that has a good Gcl! OF milk TO
handle will find Il TO his advantage
10 arrange for tanks of hot water IN
places where he can use the water
when it is needed. Frequently the
little kitchen steve and the teakettle
are the only means Of heating water,
and when the farmer has a dozen
cows, this way OF heating the water
makes it necessary to be very econ
omical In using Il. The gallon OF hot
water has to be dilCtcd with cold wa
ter to make it sc around, and the TEN
peraturo that results Is not too high
for germ life to stand. In the big es-
Establishments the bottles and other
utensils receive a soaking in hot wa
ter that will remove any kind or
germ or put il in a condition where
It cannot develop. 1t is often sad that
it is possible to have too much OF a
good thing, but this is hardly true OF
not water and heat in the cleansing
OF utensils and vessels used in the
milk room. We believe that the men
that are running the big bottling eS-
Establishments arc setting an example
that should be followed as far as 1t is
possible to do so.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

place as long as could remember. !
met him now ON the threshold,
Hello, Jim, hello says he; back
at las;-why, hello, hello, A welcome
TO ye,'
Welcome? Welcome, with no Kit
~; no sweetheart To claim my own;
no trace OF the old times, nothing,
nothing--Only an old man?
We sat down on the doorstep anl
he told mo all about it-about Kitty,
hor troubles with Joe MorganH and
how she finally had to marry him,
''Her father aud mother We're both
dead,
"Only Kitty loIt-oaly Ron Ia take
care OF the place, No wonder my head
went around, couldn't lis'on, | had
TO so away. | was nearly crazy
crazy 10 see Kl;ty,
II struck on over the green fields;
went over the rail fence at leap,
pushed through the milk'wccd and
Wild Eooscherry bushes, There stood
The house. A window was o?ea Gad !
could look through II into the Kitchen,
| leaned against n big cherry tree and
looked. There she sat nj the supper
table-the same white face--the same
dark eyes-the same Kitty | had
worked and fruhbed for through four
long ye"r.,
Joe Morsans sat at tho head OF the
table. But | didn't lool: ut him-my
eyes were Ola Kitty.
We'll ! couldn't stay therc-thcTe
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Save Money With Good Plants.

The planter should always remem-
Der that it costs exactly the same in
labor to cultivate and care for a good
plant as poor one. In the buying
of trees, vines and plants generally
the comparative cost should cut nc
figure. One strawberry plant may
cost a cent while another one may
cost only one-fourth of a cent. In
the light of the production of good
or bad variety how much does IA cent
count? The same is true in the
buying of trees. A good variety
should be secured, and it is never
necessary to pay fancy price FOR
any of the good standard varieties.
But frequently poorer varieties, being
in larger abundance in the hands Of
the nurserymen, can be bought cheap
CT than the standard variety. The
fruit ia a single season may be worth
a dollar more on the good tree than
on the poor one and that will more
than equal the difference in cost. The
chief concern of the tree planter
should be to get a tree that will bear
an abundance of the right kind Of
fruit. Saving a few cents per tree
may prove disastrous in the end.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Prsnarinu for the Hot Bed.

Every farmer should have hotbcd.
Start this in the fall by digging a hole
three feet deep and six feet square
end ill with coarse manure. 4 frame
size Of hole fifteen inches above The
surface on the north side and six
inches less on the south should Ug
provided. Fill this hole in .he spring
with frcsh hot horse manure and thor
ouchly tramp a. filed, being careful
to keep level -Four inches Of surface
dirt. consisting of leaf mold or ord
nary loan mixed with sand and well
rotteI fine manure should be secured
in the fall and Lept from freezing
Thoroughly vet down the manure o..
fore applying the surface dirt. l.
liartWen
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Continue to Para;fine Cheese.


The Canadians are continuing the
paraffining of cheese in spite OF the
fact that some of the consumers OF
cheese both in Canada and England
are objcctiug to it. This course IS
advised by the Department OF Agrl-
culture Of the Dominion OF Canada.
There arc IA number of reasons why
paraffining is desirable, one of which
is that the cheese is less easily AFFECT
ed by the conditions through which
it passes as to mClds. A cheese that
has not been parahined may be placed
where it is exposed to r.old and In
short time the mold will affect it so
seriously that it will be unit for con-
| SUMPTION. There are numerous con-
ditions of this kind that have to be
faced for the cheese are sent to many
LartS of the world and into all sorts
Of neighborhoods. The parattined
cheeses will go into such places and
| be unaffected The mOlds cannot
pierce the parafiinc, for they find no
| food in the medium through which
| they must go. Molds do not go through
| substances except as they grow
through. If the protecting coat be OF
substance that will not furnish food
for the development of molls, those
minute plants cannot live and thrive.
In the United States parafIining has
been adopted at some of our expert
ment stations, but we believe has not
been generally adopted in tne fac
tories where most of our cheese is
made.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Method of Cultivation.

What is the best method Of cult
waiting the orchard? There is no best
method, so long as the orchard is cul-
tivated. The chief idea Is to cult
vate to keep down weeds and to keep
the moisture from escaping from the
soil in times when the rainfall is so
light that moisture needs to be con-
served. Clean cultivation Is the best
for the orchard as well as for other
crops, but clean culture is not meth
cd but result. Whether the cult
walton shall be done once week or
once a month must depend on 80
many things that each man must
adapt his method of cultivation to
what he believes his orchard needs.
There are some fundamental princi-
pies only that need to be understood
There is no one method that Is best
for all locations, but what IS best for
one orchard would be destructive to
another. Take an orchard on the hills
where the soil is of such texture that
it would easily wash away il dis
turbed often, and 1t is evident that
cultivation can only be given at GER
tain times of year and that the ground
must then be covered with crop to
hold the soil in place. On the same
kind of a hill, however, the soil may
be of a clay SO firm and retentive that
cultivation at any time during the
growing season would not result in
the soil washing. The method Of cul'
tivation is a problem that is worth
being worked cut by every orchardist,
but there is little advice that will be
of value to him except advice of a
general nature.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
seIeet seIons ThIs summer.

Select Selons This Summer
II is now quite generally believed
that the scions for grating trees
should be selected from bearing
branches, We have supposed in the
past that il was enough To get the
scions from any part OF the tree, even
from the suckers growing on the
side. But some nurscrymon now claim
that many OF the best and thrlftiest
shoots on the trees have in them
some quality that does not make for
fruitfulness and that the use of these
as sclons In the top working of trees
has resulted in many OF the products
OF such top.working being uniruitlul,
II is also claimed that such apples rs
tho Gano were secured by marking
branches on Zen Davis trees that bore
Finely shaped and finely colorcd fruit
and grating other trees from them,
and that In this way variety of Ben
Davis was developed that seems in
appearance ut least 10 be an improve
mcnt. II is safe enough to assume
that this Is true, whether 1t Is or not,
for the other side is not the safe one
til It is settled that the opinion eX-
pressed is an error. 1t will be well
for the orchardist to now mark the
twigs that he expects to use in the
making of scions. He can select only
those that are actually bearing fruit,
and 80 increase the fruit-bearing prob.
ability of the trees resulting from his
graft. The summer time is the best
time in which to do this selecting
while the leaves and the fruit are still
on. The vigor may be largely known
in this way.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
The Land Of Regret.

There is city whose gates are wide,
rs paVcmeuts pure and clean,
Where shadowy forms lit side by sd"
ON the road called might Have Been,
But folks walk there with their heads
bowed low,
And heavy oyclids wet,
For ev'ry corner Is haunted so
In this, "The Land of Regret"
They meet the ghosts Of those other
years
In dreams of memory sweet,
And wet with passionate, fron2i"d tears
The graves which lie at their feet;
Rut meyer, long as their lives shall last,
can they again forget
Who once have walked with ghosts of the
In this, "The Land Of Regret"
They feel the touch of a hand grown
still.
It's fingers softly press,
Tho tender passion of kisses thrill
Their own in II fond carcsa
An. mo! but pity the folks who stray
Where long the sun has set,
And walk with the ghosts who're laid
In this, 1.-THE Land of Regret"
Exchange.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
not PRESSED Fer TIRE.
7hiosephicsl Reasoning c. Little ita''
isn Maiden.

fsn Maiden.
Col. Thomas Wont yorth li.ggin-on
..... fo tn OF the perfectly uaiw}
-. .gH.oEGat cxasperl;ing phiiHa-
ubr of a little Italian b.gc1r girl
.ra had been pleading for s1m'ih'a-
... AT ruu house 90 house. and h1al-
. fulhaaroi woman gave her
.-.r h-e, sandwich IEe caii-
3D.. o.. enc facE fuorstep and quickly
..r-Hr o. g1a. Bot -he c'1iiuu.a 70
....r rr r.a ED8rEsT After sd" had
.--ar tr.a-a aT.1ui iEo hoIr- re mis-
-..e r.l...a tired 1f seeing 'ra l'f's
-.ysuurn an tIc prr -li-cs. ibid 1oH
--a ar sou wanted t0 eat little
rr -ta a-Ee1
rho ffsl nodded hrr bead.
.v- rtar E1 son want ulEg
Tn rFrr made u8 reply
.r 10 rHu Hrrr -l1t atF .h-ls
-rr rs-r euu -r srEr2
To HlE aIlun i-Uuu eyre l.-+H1
.. -l. ---r l- rl1-sr. eco '-as ?
1-- r- En- ra-- IIr-+r -iur 90
a-fr -ts rs -1. END remained -
-. 80 r..-- rf re inning
- r-r T-ftlra
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

There she sat at the supper sable
was no use. Kitty looked contenteG;
maybe she was. | waited till | sa|
her get up from the table and brush
the crumbs from her lap, then | crcpt
away and walked all night.
After that my money went:
SD mt it; gave it away-wa3icl 1t.
Why. had lots of it. Why not? But
| lived longer than | expected, and TIE
money went sooner than | expected.
Irifted here and there, but when |
came to this spot | settled down, ana
I've made up my mind to die here
with my tulips. They make me think
of her-Kitty in the old days, before
anything happened, you know-kitty
with her white apron and white sun
bonnet-Kitty kneeling among her
flowers, or leaning her little head on
my big shoulder, saying she'd never
like anybody but me-
The old mans chin sank on his
breast, and he was silent for some
time. The shadows Of night had fall
on Lights were twinkling in the
windows.
1T IS a sad story" | SAID.
Sad? Oh, yes, | suppose, he re-
plied. rousing himself. But I'm ke2p-
ing YOU here listening, my man. 1t
growing late-time for an Old man
like me to go to bed; so good night.
Come over in the morning and I'll pull
YOU bunch of tulips to take over
home. Well, good night"
Good night" said, and left him.
II was a cold. bitter morning in wiz
ter. | paused at the gate on my WY
10 the Office and looked across the
street at the frost starred windows OF
he Ole mans house and at the smoke
less chimney. He was in the habit OF
rising early. and ! stepped over TO see
if ANYTHING vas the matter. Ihof2
was no reapCnse to my rap, so turnei
the knob ana pushed open the door. n
pervasiva fe' ing of cold was IN u
air. A pile of pine shavings lay Ia
readiness on the hearth.
went over to the bed, standing II
the corner by the stove. and ther''
with one big hand thrown out oyC'
the thick. red comforter, and the D'a
Inns slightly parted. lay the old man.
lie had gone to wait for KItty-ll
meet her. psrhags-who hrows?
That day Niai'ed th' undertake.
and searched tie city greenhouses 100
las fa,crito arwcrs. At last ] ionn
some white ones, and the noNt AFTER
lDpE W. Land him away to rest VITA
I a iul;p on his breast.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

The cause 81 pear blight has now
treu discovered and The method by
Iiich IL Is carried from one tree f1
anuler. This males D. possible 90
end q preventive. for the blight =plra
has its limitations and ITS seasons %
lnEeloruELt
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Silo 6uildino.

Professor Mckay Of Iowa is credit
ed with the statement that there are
probably not more than ten silos in
Iowa. This Is surprising in view CT
the fact that silago is one of the best
foods in the world for dairy cows
The maximum feed of silage for dairy
cows Is 40 pounds and an acre OF
good corn Will provide the rough feed
for n COW for $50 days. Think of 1t!
And the COW will eat the entire stalk
Of the corn up clean when it Is served
10 her in the form of silagc. II Is
surprising to learn that in some OF the
states of the Union this great saving
Is ignored. This is especially the case
I'm Iowa and Illinois. There are states
i'm the Union where silOs are nGmer-
Gus. notably Wisconsin and Now York.
Professor Mckay says that In Iowa
mill; Is produced as cXpcrsiycly as ii
was % years ago, i'm SPITE oi the
steady advance in price Cf 'hn l'nd,
snG The consequent necessity Ui pro
duc'ug milk uOre cheaply. II is safe
10 say that II every farm that has
dairy COWS On Il also had a silo, thous-
auds Of the cows that now do not pay
their board would be kept a. profit.
because the feeding Of hich-.ricel
feed 20 poor COWS IS one 81 the surcst
gays 20 lose money. We have adyo-
Gated the letting go Of the poor COWS.
but Il tie farmers are determined %
bold onto them they should Ar least
stop feeding them n highpriccd feed
ort Il which TIE cows find u impOs-
-Iln ID rum q profit
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

rrfa-. The rlarH uharH fhf tp
E-ar uaz wilderness af u.af.7
--Ki-g. kitty called. hi''F
ed whore ere Frl- ] 1rl-n
d.,sr ard rnrf in. l- sac 1r.E
s---.ga a,a--aF rom. u-h -r'
-. -a--a- ,f-a-a1 ul-b dire -
and ufu-rEr
-THa rrr ua- -a--s ~ 80
--t a raE 20 rrF tr 81 tar-
a. r75 Bs1. g. hHl Vo-EH- f- o.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

we ere 81 fla time les-Lirz urw
tffnrs abr1- =1I bacteria, and we
pay rr- f11 plants that haTs fha
-..-.-- ~ i-~-ra sing ere fertility @ ere
I'D -r-- 70 -+a -rr-r- ~ -lzaf.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

Stating n butter is a practice that
f- vsrr CID and Until recently Las
been very popular In fart orr De0-
NE have clHe % believe fhat iuft'r
4-thaut SAT- Is Of little .aiue. so 81
rr-8ra un5altrd butter is hei-z reed
81. such au -f.r- tIzt zaI-sI butter
be- 1slirG upou ulth suEpiriou. u De-
-sf7 frat salt iF rrt in ~ disguise p 2
led glaf.-ies That of corrzs is not
60 rha-e tiis eating % butter is eE-
-arsite.y prsrfl9e-.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

The music at the Oli0 will make
you dream mo mortal ever dared To
dream before"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

". VIZ. r.. BAIHD rhydran and
-r--rsn ~ years o. rrs'fi' Inn'r.
rr-rrr and private -.-ra7'7. What
r-I- rrr-r ra. tae. 500 ffu rf
-H. s U mnri Nn-
rr-HrHrHa r treated auI al-
$50 n ~ faff
q. H4raa r. seHfL.HfE E.lr .f-I
pb1ns IeB or 515- sssiic
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

au BazaIfI ard EaEH.1-li.
Ola.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

The OUo-Cuaing
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
Gambling Led to HIS Run.

L. w. James, recently CONNER
cial agent of the M. D & S Rail
road Co., has been arrested on
the charge of burglarizing the
offices of that company in Macon,
Saturday night. He had stolen
passenger mileage books and
skeleton tickets aggregating sew
eral hundred dollars in value.
The account closes with the fol-
lowing significant paragraph:
James is a gentleman in ap-
pearance and has a smooth, easv
address. Until a few DAYS ago
he was a clerk in the local Office
of the Georgia railroad in Atlanta.
In his grip were found race dope
Sheets" and his downfall is at
tributed by the officers to horses. -"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

A Berlin dispatch says DAME
J. Sully's recent corner in cotton
has caused a great deal of suffer.
ing in German textile centers,
and it is intended to ask the
government to subsidize farmers
in the parts of Germany's colon.
les in southwestern Africa adopt.
ed to the cultivation of cotton for
the purpose of raising enough Of
the staple to supply the home
market and make German man
ufacturers independent of reck.
less American spectators.
The Kaiser is said to be very
much interested in the plan and
efforts will be made to establish
and develop new cotton growing
districts in the colonies"
The German manufacturers
and everybody else should learn
that Daniel J. Sully and no other
Spectator or spectators should
be held responsible for the rise
in the price of cotton. tits purely
a matter of supply and demand.
While it is true that speculation
has temporary effect on the
future market, the bling
contracts do not greatly influence
the spot market. Cotton is high
because the farmers failed toraise
as much as the world demands
and would be consumed at low
er price.
If the experiments in the
German Colonies and in other
parts of the world prove success
full, then of course the influence
will be to depress the price.
But what advantage would
that be to the German spinners,
or any other spinners. There
is just as much profit in spinning
cotton at IS cents a pound as
there would be if it could be
bought at 5 cents per pound.
The price of the manufac-
tured goods will naturally have
to be based on the cost of the raw
material added to the expense of
manufacture.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

Envy is an unconscious &C.
acknowledgement that the object en-.
We'd is your superior. Malice
is an indication of a narrow mind.
lnuendo is the last resort of the
coward. SANDER is the weapon
of the graveyard ghoul who
grovels about in the dark revel1-
ing among the bones of dead
men.
Are you envious or jealous of
your neighbours prosperity, his
social popularity, his business
success? If so, pluck it from
your heart. 1t shows you to be
weak and foo1ish.-Americus
Press.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
The BriSbOn Land.

Colonies Haygood and Cults
went down to Valdosta, Sunday,
to attend the first session of the
United States court at that place.
They represent the complain
ant in the case of Northrop VS..
McPhaul, Pinson ct al, which in
wolves the title to the old Brisbon
railroad lands in Worth county,
and, of course, indirectly affects
the titles to the lands included in
the old right of way of the Bris-
bon road in this county and sew
eral others between Albany and
Savannah, and in this colony and
even in this city, amounting to
severalhundred thousand dollars.
Very naturally the Enterprise
hopes that the titles to these
lands, as held by the present
owners, will not be disturbed.
D. H. Pope and Son, of Albany,
and Hail and Win ber1y, of Ma
con, represent the defendants.
The outcome of the trial will be
watched with great interest, as it
affects the several hundred own
ers of broad strip of the best
land, nearly across the state.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26


There is no time like the pres.
ent time, to insist upon a cessa-
ton of the Kactice of throwing
trash into the cutters. Barn it,
burn it; and burn it on your own
premises.
Another practice that should
be discouraged is that of dump.
ing broken glass, crockery, and
even iron hoops and tin cans into
the street. Bury every bit Of
waste that cannot be destroyed
by fire; and bury it deep.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

If John Jones has seven dogs,
and every dog is white, and
fourteen cats come chasing
round, each one black as night,
and each two cats has eighteen
lives-less three destroyed by
rats-how many lives must three
dogs take before they kill eight
cats?-Ex.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

ohm Greer lost out in
to represent Ware
the State Democratic
You must learn,
II editors should not ask
81 politicians. The politi-
81 Berrien would vote for
'essman Griggs for any
but the editor of the
4 couldn't represent the
at the State convention
ausand years, if he wanted
Ill is one of the mysteri-
ia about politics.-Nash-
raid.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

litor Lindsey Johnson, of
Rome Tribune put up a hot
last Wednesday and won
good cause. He is not
strong but courageous
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

II. Monroe, of Abbevi11e,
zee us yesterday. He
defeat for the 1egisla-
lilly, and feels that he
ing, as the campaign