davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
Times For Holding Justice Courts.

Times For Holding Justice Courts.
Justice Of the Pence Court days OF the
Third District OF said county and state.
r. T. Pound First and Third Mondays
in each month. at Tupelo, Miss
Post-ofice, Tulip, Miss.
P. E. Mize Second and Fourth Mon
days in each month. at Tupelo, Miss.
Post-ofice. Belden, Miss.
oscar T. TRAPP, Baliff.
Mooresville, Miss.
For Third District.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
KNIGHTS Of PvthiaS.

Tupelo Lodge No. 1873, X. Of P. meets
every Monday evening at 100 o'clocH
Castle Hall In Masonic Temple. Visitor
welcome. A. II. DELAY, c. C.
r. II. MULLEN, x. Of n. &S.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-01
Public School Term

PUBIC SC10OI Term.
The Public Schools Of Lee county will
continue six months.
in. FRANCS, Supt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10

The support of at least 400 COWS has
long been the standard set by the best
authority to justify a community in
building creamery. However, some
creamery promoters have taken the lib
erty to cut this down to 800. The stran-
gest part Of it is that some people
take a great deal more stock in the pro-
moter's advice, which he gives with a
view of making sale, than they do in
the advice Of those who have no expec.
tation Of financial reward and have
only the best interests of the creamery
business ut heart But after the cream.
cry is closed for want Of patronage the
victims do not again call on the pro-
moter for help, but ask aid Of the dairy
and food department, the agricultural
school or the farmers institute to help
them perform the difficult task of res
directing dead creamery.
The argument Is often advanced that
the farmers will not increase the num-
Der Of cows until they have a creamery
started. This sounds logical, yet expe-
Renee has taught that they can't get
the nerve to keep more COWS while their
courage is being sapped by weak
creamery. They do not buy more cows
as soon as creamery starts; but, farm
er-like, all wait to see how results pan
out. If there is good supply of milk,
all is we'll and good, and everything
moves forward to success, but if there
is not sufficient milk to make satisfac-
tory returns after paying expenses
many Of the patrons become discour-
aged and instead Of getting more cows
sell what they already have, and a
dead creamery is the result. Better
stick to the 400 mark than to take the
chances-Farmer.
Watering Troughs.
Cement is coming more and more
into use on the farm. A few days
since, While visiting a farmer friend,
I noticed his we'll, over which is a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
Is the silo Profitable:

There are still a great many farmers
who do not believe that it will pay to
build silo. They have arrived at this
opinion not from experience, but from
theory alone. Yet if you called these
men theorists" and not practical men
they would be offended. Yet are they
not theorists? asks Hoard's Dairyman.
Professor Otis of the Kansas expert
ment station has been making some
very careful experiments and calcula-
lions on this silo question. He finds
that field of corn that will yield ten
tons of ensilage per acre will return
$3.50 per acre. This shows whether
it pays to use the silo or not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
MODERN DA,RY,Ne.
Striking Differences. Between the Ola
Way and the New Way.

Striking Differences Between the Old
Way and the New Way.
In no other industry has there been
greater progress during the last few
years than in dairying. The methods
employed by buttermakers ten years
ago will not now be recognized by any
up to date buttermaker, says NJ. Nor
gensen, a prominent Iowa dairyman.
The machinery is different. The but
termaker who at that time was gener-
ally chosen from the ordinary walks of
life Is now a man who has attended
school for perfecting himself in his
profession. Yet the Iowa buttermaker
of today comes far from reaching per-
fection, and in order that we may keep
our reputation of making the best but
ter In the country it is necessary that
immediate steps be taken toward i'm
proving our system. An Iowa butter
maker should never be satisfied to fol-
low; he should always aim to lead.
Some years ago one of the leading
questions at conventions was how to
avoid notifies. This is thing not fire.
quently spoken of now. The butter
maker as rule now understands the
mechanical part of buttermaiing, so
that he knows how to prevent notifies.
The question of most Importance now
Is not how to make the high and uni
form grade of butter that used to win
sweepstakes few years ago, as that
Old not often possess keeping qualities.
The butter now in highest demand is
quite different in quality from our fan
cy butter of a few years ago.
Quality and uniformity are the two
main factors to be considered by the
buttermakers ut present, and for each
step he is taking these two factors
should be kept in view and be the main
centers for all his labors. Some think
that in order that such butter may be
produced it is necessary that the but
ter be made in smaller creameries,
where all Of the territory is within
easy reach of the factory. Others
claim that the central plants have adj
vantages over the smaller ones in man
ufacturing butter of that quality.
while still others claim that this is
easily done in whole milk plant, but
not in a creamery run on the hand
separator plan. These various ideas
are not really true. We are able to
make high grade of butter under
any of these systems provided the
proper methods are used. Some of the
main factors to be considered in this
connection are the condition of raw
material, pasteurization and the use
of commercial starters.
1t was once supposed by few pro-
gressive creamerymen that first class
buttermaker ought to be able to make
good butter from half rotten cream.
Later on experience taught us that
there is no method by which we can
renovate old, overripe cream or milk
and make desirable product from it.
Therefore it is of the utmost impor-
lance that the milk or cream furnished
the creamery is in clean and sweet
condition and free from all foreign
odors. In order to reach this result
it is necessary for the buttermaker to
gain some influence over his patrons
SO that they will receive his instruc-
tons and feel that they are benefited
thereby. ....
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
FEEDING FOR MILK

Professor Hurd, newly appointed to
the agricultural department at Orono,
Me-, speaking of cheap foods for the
dairy cow, says of grasses and pas
lures:
"!Anong other grasses I will call
your attention to the Russian bronze,
which has not been widely distributed
over the country, but the following
good qualities which it possesses make
it one Of the most promising grasses,
especially for pasture lands.
at can endure almost any degree Of
cold and can stand a high temperature
during the summer months. 1t with
stands we'll either drought or excessive
moisture. It natures early, ripens soon
after it heads, and live stock relish it
more than any of the grasses, with
perhaps the exception of orchard grass.
"Its feeding value equals that of
timothy. Some fault has been found
with this grass because tendency to
thicken at the base retards its growth,
but that seems an advantage. Its real
value is in pasture rather than hay. 1t
stands close grazing, is ready earlier
than others, furnishes late pasture and
is worthy Of strong Endorsement.
"lts chief drawback is the high price
Of seed, which is sown at the rate of
fifteen pounds to the acre. A small
quantity brought to maturity can be
grown fos seed and will in measure
overcome this difficulty. There is no
forage crop that will do more to main
tain the fertility Of the soil than the
clovers."
Feeding For Butter Fat.
Feeding fat nutrients to put butter
fat into milk has been tried by many
careful experimenters and feeders, and
the general conclusion is that the breed
and individuality Of the COW determine;
the matter and that you cannot make a
Holstein COW give Jersey milk by feed.
ing fat. That feed affects milk and,
butter in many ways we we'll know. but
DR.. Jordan says. "a recipe for feeding
fat into milk has not yet been found"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10


wind pump, nicely. covered with a
cement top, writes james E. Taggart
in Breeders Gazette. OF course a
manhole was left, but this was neatly
fitted with cast iron covering. The
barn floor, the cellar floor and shop
floor were all Of cement, while the
front, side and rear steps were Of the
same material. The work was all
done with the ordinary farm force, no
skilled labor at high price being nee
essary.
Later cement watering troughs will
replace the fast decaying and ever
ready to leak wooden ones. Two styles
Of cement troughs are herewith shown.
They were found on an Ohio farm and
are being used to the exclusion of all
others.
Dairy Schools.
Dairy schools are now in operation in
many states, and short courses Of in
struction in butter and cheese making
are given at some of the agricultural
colleges.
It was long ago demonstrated that in
ferior butter could not compete with
oleomargarine and that good butter Of
choice quality could always be sold at
q good price. The fact has also been
demonstrated that there was much to
learn in making good butter and that
cleanliness and the proper management
of the milk were essential in producing
the choice article.
There has been a wonderful advance
in methods of butter making, and oleo-
margarine is responsible for it. Con-
sumers will not purchase the counter
felt article if they can get the genuine,
and poor butter is as much a counter
felt as any other imitation.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
To Pasteurize Cream.
On a small scale cream can be pas
teurized by setting the cream can in a
can Of hot water and keeping it there
with constant stirring until the cream
is heated to 148 degrees f., says
Hoard's Dairyman. The cream should
be held at that temperature for twen-
ty minutes and then cooled as quickly
as possible by placing the cream in q
tank of cold water, stirring the cream
constantly until it is down to SO de-
grees f. The great trouble in pas
teurizing small quantities Of cream by
this method is the liability Of a cooked
favor in the cream, to prevent which
the cream must be heated to the above
temperature as soon as possible and
rapidly cooled.
The 1lilkman's steady Job.
A veteran New York state datryman
who has been in the business over half
q century says that commencing In
1876 he was away from home but one
night in about twenty-five years. He
always used to do his own milking.
His average for many years was not
less than twenty cows night and morn
ing. He MIXED one cow nineteen
wears and about ten months in the
year. In the year 1870 twenty cows
gave him 100000 pounds Of milk,
which netted him from the cheese fac
tory $1,000. besides having his whey
[ 10 feed to the hogs and calves.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
HIS FOOLISH REMARK.
A Statesman Who Was Made and Tn
made by Newspaper Men.

made by Newspaper Men.
A certain young man was sent to
congress. lie delivered clever maid
en- speech. The correspondents liked
him. They wrote him up in their dis
patches. His pictures We're printed in
the newspapers, and anecdotes of his
life appeared in many journals. He
was alluded to us d prospective speak
er Of the house, and 1t was generally
agreed that he would do great things
after lie had been elected for the Sec
ond term.
One day correspondent called upon
the young statesman. He was engaged
with some constituents; SO the newspa-
per man sent in his card. When it was
handed to the embryo speaker his con-
stituents offered to excuse him.
"Oh, no. he said, with affected care
lessness. ''It's only one of those penny
a liners outside. He can wait until I
get ready to see him."
The door was ajar, and the CORE
spondent heard the remark. He had
met such men before. He hastened
back to his Office, and that night there
was meeting Of correspondents.
"What do you want us to do" asked
one Of the men-t'roast himY'
"Oh, no." was the reply; mot that"
"What, then?"
"Why, simply ignore him."
He was ignored. And his first term
in congress was his last.-Schoolmas-
ter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tuesday, March I.

House-General debate on the Dis.
trict Of Columbia appropriation bill
concluded. A variety of subjects other
than the bill was discussed.
Senate-Bill requiring the use Of
American vessels in transporting gov
eminent supplies passed and debate
begun on the bill! prohibiting the use
of other than American vessels in ship
ping merchandise to the Philippines
and relieving the inter-island trade of
the Philippines from the exactions of
the coastwise laws of the United
States,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10

Chicago, March MANY outlying
districts about Chicago and several
suburban towns are submerged owing
to heavy rain and melting snow. En-
glewocd, Riverside and large terri
tory west of the city are inundated.
Ice gorges from ten to twelve feet
high have formed in the Fox river in
the vicinity of Aurora. Officials Of
the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago Elec-
trio road are preparing to dynamite
the gorges if necessary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
Friday, March q.

House-Indian appropriation bill I'M
der consideration, the reading of which
for the purpose of amendment was
pending on adjournment. During the
general debate on the bill Mr.. Martin,
a Republican member from South Da-
kota, addressed the house on his reso-
luton directing the secretary of COM
merce and labor to investigate the
causes of the differences which exist
between the cost Of live and dressed
meat.
Enthusiastically the entire ses-
sion given to consideration of the
question of the selection of site for
a naval training station on the Great
Lakes. Most Of the senators from
states bordering on. the lakes partici-
pated in the discussion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
MINERS WILL DECIDE.
Proposal Of Operators Submitted te
Local Unions.

Indianapolis, March S.-The United
Mine Workers. in national convention.
have voted to refer the final decision
as to accepting the wage offer of the
operators to the locals.
The vote of the locals will be cast
on March Is and the result will be
counted at the national headquarters
in this city March II. The voting on
the proposition will be done by the
miners of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West
ern Pennsylvania, Maryland. Mich
igan, Western Kentucky, Central Penn
svlvania. West Virginia. Iowa. These
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
Monday, March Z.

House - Postal affairs discussed
practically to the exclusion of all else.
The subject was brought up by the re-
port of the postoffice committee re-
garding the use of Influence" by men,
bers of congress in securing increase
of salaries for postmasters and addi-
tional money for clerk hire and other
purposes.
senate-Naval appropriation bill
passed after five days discussion and
the army appropriation bill taken up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
Thursday, March 3.

Householder from Grover Cleve-
land to Representative Webb Of North
Carolina read. It denied that G. H. j.
Taylor, a negro, had dined with him
at the White House while he was pres
fdent, as charged by Representative
Scott of Kansas q few days ago. Dis
cussion of the race question followed.
senate-While technically engaged
on the naval appropriation bill a wide
range of subjects was discussed, in
Guiding the policy of the United States
in the Philippines and the Russo-Jap-
anese war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
The Wall of the Victim.

"You can't get something for moth
ing" said the man who affects prov
cribs.
''No," answered the easy man; II
can't. But the people with whom do
business seem to manage it every now
and then."-Exchange
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
Wednesday, March 2.

House-Entire day devoted to con-
sideration of the District of Columbia
appropriation bill. No final action on
the measure reached.
senate-Bill for the regulation of
Philippine shipping again the principal
subject of consideration. Large num-
Der of private pension bills passed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
For Sale sy ALERT & CO.

ment was disputed by Mr.. Hale, VINO
insisted that the United States was
strictly neutral.
House-Indian appropriation bill
passed after considerable discussion
and futile efforts to amend it in differ
ent sections.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
Saturday, March S.

senate-Naval appropriation bill I'M
der discussion. Reference was made
to the Far Eastern war and the "com-
mon interests of the United States
u'ith Ene1and and Tanan=" The state
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
Congratulations.

Mr.. John H. Cullom, editor of the
Garland. Tex. News, has written a
letter of congratulations to the manu-
facturers Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as follows: Sixteen years
ago when our first child was baby
he was subject to croupy spells and
we would be very uneasy about him
We began using Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in 1887. aud finding it such a
reliable remedy for colds and Group,
we have never been without 1t in the
house since that time. We have i've
children and have given it to all of
them with good results. One go.d
feature Of this remedy is that it is
not djsagreeable to take and our
babies really like it. Another is that
it i. not dangerous. and there is no
risk from giving an overdose. CON-
gratulate you upon the success Of you
remedy . For aals By Ill draysises.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
Rockvale Items.

March 8, 1904.
John Kile was in Canon on busi
ness Friday.
''9l' Mis- st. Cyr visited Miss Curran
'f Saturday and Sunday in Florence.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Newoomb Thursday after.
noon.
Will Lloyd went to Washington on
Tuesday.
The Bible study class met with
Mrs. James on Tuesday evening.
Miss Llewellyn spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Howells Of Florence.
Mrs. N. Phillips Is in Florence with
her daughter Mrs. E. L. James.
John NJ. Davis is ill.
Miss Mamie ROBERTS was brought
home from Florence on Tuesday be-.
cause of illness. Her many friends
wish her speedy recovery.
DOROTHY.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
Proper Treatment Of Pneumonia

Proper Treatment Of Pneumonia
Pneumonia is too dangerous .
disease for anyone to attempt to doctor
himself. although he may have the
proper remedies at hand A physi
clan should always be called. II
should be borne in mind, however,
that pneumonia always results from q
cold or from an attack Of the grip,
aud that by giving Chamberlain !,
Cough Remedy tho threatened attack
Of pneumonia may be warded off
This remedy is also used by physicians
in the treatment of pneumonia with
the best results. DR.. W. j. Smith,
of Sanders. Ala, who is also drug
gist. says of it: II have been selling
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy and
prescribing 1t in my practice for the
past six years l use it in cases 81
pneumonia and have always gotten
the best results. Sold by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
COLORADO AND LAND LAWS.

Il 10 unfortunate. for Colorado 81
lsass. thas tue coomissioa appointed
b. Prssidest Roosevelt to look into
ths sah3ses Of land laws hes decided 70
report !. favor Of che repeal Of the
sinbss ed stoue acts. These acts
hsvs proved bsseAciai to Colorado and
have aided in the upbuildinR and de-
.vslopmsut Of this state.
To BE- sure. there have been some
frAuda committed under these laws ~
here have been under every similar
statute that was ever enacted. But
the government 10 very careful and
throws 20 many restrictions asout the
acts that 1t is difficult for anyone to
impose upon the land office and secure
acreage that is fit for cultivation un.
dor this law.
1t is gratifying. however. that the
government commission has not rec
commended the repeal Of the homestead
and desert land acts. This repeal raf
bsen demanded with great vigor and
forcefulness by the agents Of huge rail.
way corporations with large tracts
for sale. II they could but shut ofI
the government supply Of land. home
seekers would be Obliged to buy Of
the railways or not at all.
These railways have press bureaus
in Washington and elsewhere and
carry ON . continuous propaganda.
They were fully represented 10 the re.
cont irrigation congress at Ogden.
Every honest man will agree that
tile land laws Of the United Slater
should be carried ont according to
the spirit and etter Of the acts and
that the public domain should be re
served for those who would make
homes upon 1t With these restric
tiops the homestead laws will con.
time to be - they have in the past.
the most beneficent acts ever placed
upon the statute books Of the United
States. Colorado Springs Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
FIsrssee Pespse Are Rsquested q
Hsssssiy Answer This.

Il rot the word Of . representative
citissa of Rlor~Dos moro convincing
shas ths dosbtful ssseranoss Of psopls
living svsFywhsrs els In the union ,
Reed shis:
n. L. Ca. row retired Of Ill Front
g.. says: ''Rlasssrips recommeDds-
tioes Asd advertisements in our news
papers about Doan's Kidney Pills in
ducsd me to 10 to W. j. Daniels drug
store for . box. required some
thing tor my back for it sched severe
ly and when the attack was in the
virulent stage headaches and depres-
sion wsrc the rule in place of the
exception and on more than one .occa-
sion dreaded to stand too long on
account Of the tIksomeness and pecu-
liar sensations which folio wed that
action. l new that my kidneys re-
quired either . stimulant or = sedative
for the secretiops plainly proved it.
but was at . loss to know what to
do during the last attack until Doan q
Kidney Pills came to my notice. A
dose or two helped and . continuation
Of the treatment acted directly upon
the kidneys and SO strengtheDed,,s and
purified these organs that the back
ache ceased"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co 4, Buffalo.
n Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute. cod
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
Cslsass Races.

To poists IN Idsho. Montana. Oso-
gou. Washington and California. daily
from March les 70 April Sosh. 1904 n
cissive. vis d. and r. @. and II
coonections. Don't fail 70 avail
yourself of thess Low rates
One way rsse esS 70 Los Angeles ssd
other points in California via Ric
Grande and connsctioas. daily March
Ist to April SOth 1904 Liberal ssoT
over privileges
+: Portland Oregon ,sas- 90 via Rie
GrAnde and connections. daily March
LIST to April :oth, 1904 Sec
G. T. Mcneil. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
A Pleasure Trip.

II you wish to take trip to &
warmer climate and lower altitude
the Colorado and Southern Ry., will
give you low rate for the round triI
to any of the principal resort pointl
in The south. southeast, and along the
Mexican Gulf. There are, too, some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details.
T. E. FISHER.
Gen'l. Pass Agt.. Denver Colo
amr 81
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

Yesterdays wind storm was tht
worst in the history of this valley tire
dust and sand was almost blindinG
making travel almost impossible.
Some damage to outbuildings. bill
boards. signs. etc is reported. The
storm WAS general throughout the
state. snow, rain and dust occurring
in various localities.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

The two new first class cruisers
purchased by Japan, the Nisshin and
Kasuag, are believed to be with the
squadron that is reported to have been
doing effective work in the vicinitv
Of Vladiyostok
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
Best Remedy for Constipation.

"The finest remedy for constipation
ever used 10 Chamberlain's Stomach
aud Liver Tablets" SAYS Mr.. Eli
Butler. OF Frankville, N. Y. "They
act gently and without any unpleasant
effect, and leave the bowels in a per.
fectly natural condition" Sold by
all druggists.