davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
MaerIet.

Nm 3. W2ai tritt IN Sort Sam
6puiton Die 8rifungSbebDroe fir.
&anoioaten aulatnmen. Die Die Wtili@
tar- Mtaoemie in @eft 8oint belu9eu
upuen.
Das grecutips Gomite Der Nip
ciotiun fir Before 9anoitraBen in
8eror County miro Gnfang SUM-
cine &DnnentiDn %einberufen.
Ser SdluB Der 9DAibule uno
Die GerteiIung Der 8reiie 1T auf ben
81. Mai anaeiebt nDroen.
= Sn Iuitin lit Die N%uflteuung
BON @aiier : Weteru in ieoem 0aule
Dblieaturiib a%eworoen.
IS. S. gappusn8 bat Die Staot
auF SIS, 900 Ghooeneriab ~pertla9t.
Nm Der gde oDr 9upal uno IuItin
StraBe tam er an cine ibaobafte
@teae, 10 oaB er aus Ietnem 8agen
qeaen einen ge(eerapbenpfoiten gez
Smleuoert uno permanent on Gudz
great perleBt muroe.
- Subn 8Ditb nuroen in lettter
alaee qegen Die Some Star 8rauerel
Sc, 900 sugelproden. Gm %. Suit
1902 1tono er auf elmer Better, UNI
bic Dampfmaidine 81 reinigen ltro
NIT Del su nerieben, als Die Setter,
Die l9aobaft aemeien iein iou, 6u@
iammenbrab uno er 81 Booer ltnrate,
nobel er iid perlebte. Seine SlaQe
lautete nuf 5000.
80 Der II Sabre alte Ben Sraiier,
Der BON @ilion County hierber tain,
um Nrbeit gu iuhen, 1T meaen tri-
mineQen NngriffS auf bic Z Sabre
olte TDbter oer ND. 215 Noros
Becos StraBe mpbnenben Srau 6.
Garlon berbaftet mDroen.
Ser luartiermeiiter in Sort
Sam 6euitDn, Waior st. st.
Stepens, min 80 Bferbe fir Die Sea-
panerie antaufen uno nerlan9t Die
@inlenoung BON Oferten, Die am
IA. Mai geDffnet meroen ioQen. Oie
9iere mif1en BON 900 biz 1l0C
HIuuO WteGeU, Id Olo . DuHu guu
ieit unb i'm Sitter BON bier biz ahl
Sabren fteben.
= Sin We9ielblatt giebt ieiner
2elern ben ~fDlgenoen bebersiaens.
uerten @nt: Men1 SIR Snfel eint
Tante bat. beren Mann cine @Ou'
fine bat. Die an einen Sreuno bDr
Sbrer Shmeiter oerbeiratet lit. oel'
len @rpBuater in oerielben Stab
lebte, NOD AUDI Elm Shulfamerao Dor
Sbnen mDbnte, beiien ShmiegeriObr
fid berseit in ct. Souls befinoet.
folen fie lofDrt Die Befanntlhaf
%erneuern, oau1it Sic beim 8eiub bel
Notwithstanding Die boben 6otelfoiter
lparen. I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
Gtne arose geniatiuu.

Sc oerurlad)te cine erDBe Seniaz
ton in 2ee8piae, Sno., als Us. $.
Brunn BON ienem Srte. bon Dem
man ~ertuartete, oaB er iterben piiroe,
rurd] Or. Sings Geue gntoedune
fir Shwinoiuht gerettet puroe.
gr idreibt: SD fit ldier unertrdas
lide Qualen ourb Iftbma, aber
Sbre 9teue @utoedung neribaffte mir
iofort @rleibteruna uno fie bepirfte
balo oarauf cine p0lliae 6eiluna.
&ebnlibe 8uren fir S6pinoiubt.
4ungenent5iinouna, 8rDnhitis uno
Grippe fino bdufe. sc lit elm ut-
peraleiblidea Wittel fir ale Sals-
uno 2unaen=9eioen &reis so gts.
uno $1.00. @arantiert our1 s.
&altener & S0bu uno 81. DreiB' q
Ipothete. 8robeftaihen irei!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
9ofationen in geras sewHHidt.

Die 5risco.S pftem 2anos Snmi'
sratipns : &Hociatipn lentt bereitS
ibren Sell Der Ginmanoerung mad
Teras.
9reibunoertunofinf5ig agenten
bieler Gfiociation pom Often uno
@oroen baben iDeben cine 9pur ourh
9eras beenbet uno iib mad ben 0iilfss
guelen bes StaateS &c. ertunoiat,
nm Die Tatiaden ben 6eimitdtteius
@ern Der 1lteren 5taaten better pors
fibren su fDnnen.
Dieie GKociation lift Die mirts
iamite, Die es giebt; iie bat Ggenten
in ben aanSen Ber. Staaten. Bollt
SIR guer gieentutn. auf Dem 2anoe
Dber in Der Staot, nertaufen, niinibt
SIR 3apital fir Sabriten ober
irqeno cine Snouitrie, lhreibt an
Sc. g. 4em0n. Setretdr oes Sms
miQratipns : 8ureauS, Dept. q.
SriscD : @ebduoe, ct. Souls, Mo.
9. ". 9ugbe 8,
Generals smmiarations =Naent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
seraabteu oas Graf.

Sin auiregenoer 3mii6enfaa miro
pm SObn Oliper BON Bbilaoelpbia
folseuoermoBen er3dblt: SD be-
Fano mid in elmer lhauoerbaften &ers
faIiung. Mfeine 6aut mar aons
gel6, meme Nuaer e~inoeiunfen, Die
3un9e beleat, id bate f0rttudbreno
Sbmersen i'm &iden uno in Der
Geite uno puroe BON Iaa gu Gag
lhpd9er. 9rei Qerste batten MIDI
bereits aufeeaeben. Damn muroe
mir Der Stat erteilt, electric 8itters
al aebrauden uno gu melner arDBs
ten Sreuoe ftente iib ibon uad benz
@ebraub Der eriten Slaihe cine
merflihe 8elieruna Elm. 9rei WD'
den lang iebte ib ben @ebrauh fort
uno i'd bin iebt Elm oData %aelunoer
Mann. SD peiB, sic baben oas
@rab um elm iiheres Opfer be-
raubt!" Niemano iollte eS oeridu.
men bieies Wtittel gu probieren
Sur 80 Gents. 8arantiert ourd
81. &alteeer & Sobu uHo &ootpb
DreiB, N~petbefer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
sdalide Sonriten Sdlalwaseu

nab @alifornien, ebenIo nod ct.
4ouis pia Teras & 8acific Balm
obne Wehief. Shreibt an irQeno
einen 3idet : Ngenten peaen oieIes
neuen Dienftes ooer an 6. IS. Eur.
ner, @enerals Baiiagier'N9ent Dali
lQS, 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
geras.

Die Grand SurD pm 9aoacn
COUNTY nnroe BET ibrem 3ulammen'
treten BON Gihter &ennat1 belOnoerS
auf Die
aufmertlam 9emabt, trDBoem bat Tie
nur cine Mnflaae megen oieles Ser
gebens erbDben. Sn all ben anoeren
5dlIen tpar es ibr nidt mDalih, bas
nDtige 8emeismaterial au erbalten.
Sn 8Derne miro ebenfals cine
CONNER urmallGule gefibrt mer=
ben. 6. q. Gtubbs BON SobnitDn
gDuntD ion Der Setter iein 6. SIS.
Senae uDn Nen : 8raunfelS, 8. e.
Gaines bon 8oerue uno SRI. Ellie
8orbait BON Srieoribsbura tperoen
als Niititenten funBieren.
Die 2nnbftra6en : aonoentiD1,
uelhe in Waco cine Sibun9 abges
balten bat, bat iih inibren 8ei9liiis
fen fir unteritibung bon Seiten oes
5taates uno oes Bunoes bel Dem
2anbltraBenbau auseeiprDben. Die
Mitglieoer Der 2eeislatur uno oes
3~ongreIfes meroen aufaeforoert, oies>
besiglide @eiebe gu erlaiien. Die
R%onbentiun bat ferner empfoblen,
eine Staats- 2anb1traBentDmmiiltun
einsurihter, pelbe Die Oberaufiibt
iber ale 2anbftraBen oes States
baben iDa, uno gleidaeitie gDuntpe
beb6rben su idaffen, melbe Die Nuf<
liht iiber Die Weaebauten i'm GDuntp
fibrer iplen. @Duperneur 2anbant,
Der bel Der &%onnentiDn ~antueieno
mar, bat iih in ieiner &eoe audi fir
Gtantsbilfe ausgeiproGen.
Mus 4areo9 muroen neulib an
einem Gage IS, 900 Bfuno 3miebeln
fprtgelhidt; fie tparen auF orei Nder
4anD ge5Daen. ieoer Mder bate allo
eiuen @rtrag BON iber %. 200 Bfuno
gebabt.
Sn Gillespie gDuntb lit bies
Sabr uneefdbr itt elm Bierte[ mebr
BaummDqe gepflanat tuuroen, als i'm
lebten Sabr.
= Sn ben SluBnieberunaen bel
@eDraetDmn MuB BaummDue uno
&Orn neu gepfanst tueroen; man III
Id0n eifrig babel.
Dn8 Staats : Supremegeriht
bat bic @ieoernufnabme oes Brpsels
leS Der 6. VI. & u. g. Babn eeaer
| Sreo. 8. Gfaus bon 8erar COUNTY
Dermeigert.
BunoeSrihter Bryant bat ar=
~9eorbnet, oaB bas @iaentum Der
Gone Star ano Crescent Oil gDm=
panp an ben bDhlten 8ieter o~ertaufi
meroe unb oaB aus benz @rtrag biz
Shuloen i'm Betraee ppn 1925, 00(
be5ahlt rperoen.
Sn GtDdoale ltarb s. IS. 60.
rena i'm 70. 9ebensiabre. Der Ser
itDrbene uubnte friber in 8ernl
G0untu.
Das @ebduoe far Die grenmert
in 6lorespiae miro oiele @ohe fer.
tig. Wian ernartet, oaB Der Betriet
am /. Mai beginner tam.
Nm 9. Sufi miro in @on8ales
gpuntp cine oemotratii6e Brimdr
mnbl abeebalten, in Der Beanite no
miniert tperben iollen. Jteeer uni
W~eritaner oirfen bel oerielben MIDI
ftimmen.
Das M~ilitdrfaeer bel gagl
BaB 1T ~aufgeaeben. Die bort itatlD
nierten 9ruppeu lino nah 2areoI
periebt.
Sn Der 0dbe BON &oIebui
brannte neulid Die Sheuue BON 81
B. Spraoiep auf Der Sneeo STAND
ab, pobei Elm l7iabriger 0teaeriuna
Hamens Hobert @nalIIb perbrannte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
Sreie Geiie nab 81. 9oais naa

lin ben 8eiudern Der @eftauss
iteuung entgeaenSufDmmer, tuirb bic
M. SC. sBabn (Gbe &atp) einen
1euen Sbnenaug 5miiden @alDes
iton uno San Nntonio uno st.
Souls einleaer nno Die erfte Berion,
Die einen Maner fur oieIen neuen
Bug einienoet, Der angenummen
weroen miro. erb6lt elm Jrei.9idet
BON irgen0 einer Station in Eeras
nab st. Souls uno snriid udbrenh
Der AusfteQung. Die ~fplaenoen Be-
oingungen iino gu beDbad|ten: Der
Same niuB rleu uno ori8ineu uno
furs uno nerftdnolib fein. Nne Wlits
~teilungen in 8eaua bierauf linb 3u
ribten an Us. g., gruib,
IS. 8 bpr $50. 620 8.
Datlas. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
stnnn Al staup.

8flon8en entnebmen lire 8abruna Ser
groe, Der 9uft unb benz 8afier, eeben
lie an Die Snieften ab. iuelhe ibrerieits
bic 9tere p%eriDreen, uuo 10 gelanat lie
toeiter gum Menicben, tpeld1er fe uadl
8efrie5ieung ieineS 8ebarfs alS ggere<
meute unb iblieBltb nit benz Sooe IN
eiuisem 8reislouf an bic grbe, bic SUIT
uno bas @afier 5uriif9ibt. Sn oieiem
ionberbareu 8roseB ipielt cine groBe, bic
9eber %9enannte 9rIIe eiue beoelitenoe
9fo1e. Die alten 8~ern6orotrer Mfbnd)e
entoedten, oaB man ourch 9lsgutiereu IT,
mes Organs f%ranthafein 3utan6en oes
&brpers leihtiglidj entgegenorbeitet. 9oe
Der has sroBe 9ebers9eilmittel, oos iebt
als ct. 8ernar6's &rduterpilen betannt
III. Gs lit bic oielieitigite uno tuirtiamite
geber : Nr8enei, oie iemals entbedt nor.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15

ginen f1rmlidhen Sturlt bat
in Der banerilhen il . preuBilhen
Breiie cine Neoe oeS b. ueriihen sri
litdr : 8euoqmddtie ell, Generals
BON @nores. erreat. Gr nerteioiate
Die baperiihen Sfftsiece in tpdrmiter
Weile ae9en ben BON einiaen iioz
oeuti6en SDSinloemofraten erbDbe=
men 8orpurf, 6aB oum in Der bape=
ridden Grn1ee Soloaten : MiB6ano=
lunaen an Der 9a9esorbnune ieien.
gr iaate, oaB iei unm0glib; oenn
oaS bauerii6e Sffiaier : SDrps iei
ourB9ebeno6 aus b01aebiloeten
Mtdnnern suiammenaelebt unb eS
neroe nDm baperiiben Oifiaiers-
Iipiranten Der 9abmeis elmer niel
acknowledgement @Orbiloune oerlanet,
als Iie Der preuBiihe Nlpirant auf
ben iUgenannten 9abnri@S 8reIien
erlanae; eS ieien ourhtueg reifere
Mdnner, melhe in Der baperiihen
Nrmee ben Stang zines SffiSiers ers
lanaen tDnnen, als in Der preuBis
l@en Nrmee. S6le tpie Die oes
Brinser 8rpsper Nrenbera ieien in
Der baperiihen Grmee unoenfbar.
Sn Berlin lit maj. natiirlih iiber
bieie Dfene Sprabe oes baperii9en
Generals itarf oeridnupft uno man
bat ipgor perludt, feline Nbberufun1
aus Dem Bun6esrat ourbsuieben,
aber B"rin3reaent 2uitpulo pDn
Baperr lieB Dem General feline puae
N~nertennune iiber lein rtannbaftes
gintreter fir ben bageriiben Off
3iersitano ausipreGen uro Der Sc.
neral miro auf ieinem BDiten blei.
ben, 10 lange es ibm Ielbit beliebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15

Or. @. s. Mpure in 2lanO 1T
unter Der Nnflaae perbaFtet noroen,
feline Ipotbete in Brand geitedt 81
baben. gr uuroe aeaen Steaun0
elmer BGraIhaft pon $1,000 in Sreis
belt aeiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
8oarb nns Wahnlua

(smei 8immer) eeiudt BON 6errn
uno Dame. Dfferten nit Breisans
gabe inter 8. 81. an Die s@rpeoition
Der Reituna erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15
Union Park.

NdthIter, reiniter, fliblIier uno lbattIalter
Park in San Hntcnie.
Nb5Dlut ertftaIi9er @arteu unogsirtlbait.
@e9enaber 8radenrtoae Bart.
w. w. RIDDLES, GigeHtamer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15

- arintt atlamD . 9laiaenbier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-15

eS 8rintt sttamO : 5laihenbier
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19

Poultry" by j. L. Herbst., "If
given proper care and attention poul-
try will give a greater per cent. profit
than any other farm animals. Causes
of high price and short supply of eggs
in the winter is due to insufficient
supply OF variety of those foods
which are necessary to make up those
elements contained in the egg and at
the same time to keep up.the hen in a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
HOUSEHOLD BITS.
Items Of Information Pertaining to
q Variety of Small
Matters.

Mix backing with cold tea rather
than with water, for thus better pol
ish is obtained on the boots.
To clean tinware use powdered
whiting moistened with a little par
atm. Polish with leather or with a
pad Of old newspaper.
A new tooth brush should be soaked
in cold water for some hours before
being used, as this will prevent the
bristles coming out.
Match marks on polished or tar
nished surface may be removed by
being first rubbed with a cut lemon
and then with rag dipped in clean
water.
When cleaning wall paper do SO
with lump of dough made of flour
mixed with a little soda water. The
soda will not injure the paper and the
work will be done more rapidly with
it.
Lavatory pipes may be cleansed of
soap and slime by leaving a good
handful of common salt in the basin
over night. The salt will gradually
uIoSOlFc anu Lie llIoL HUSH VI NdLCl III
the morning will clear the pipe.
If ink be spilled on the carpet 1t
may be taken up without LEAVING a
stain if dry salt be applied imme-
diately. AS the salt becomes discol
ored brush it off ana apply more Wet
slightly. Continue till the ink has
disappeared.
A useful cement for eaarthenware
vessels is found in white lead. Spread
it on strips Of calico and secure with
bands of twire This method is only
suitable for eaarthenware pans, ETC.,
which are intended for service and
not for ornament
Use boot trees if you would be eco
nomical; they not only keep the boots
IN shape but they stretch out the
leather and prevent its forming deep
creases and then cracking. The same
boots should not be worn every day
it is far more economical to have at
least two pairs, and on taking one
pair off put it on the trees for "a
hours to dry and get into proper
shape again.
If a new shoe does not conform
comfortably to the shape Of the foot
put on a smoothly fitting stocking,
fasten the shoe and put the foot into
as warm water as can be comfortably
borne, covering the instep. Hold the
foot in the water until the leather is
quite wet, then keep the shoe on till
thoroughly dried. This treatment will
not harm the finest patent or other
leather and makes any style of shoe
fit with perfect euse
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
THAT WEDDING PRESENT.
The Donor Thought 1t Was Very Fine,
But Didn't Know He Had
Given It..

The business man had no time to pick
out wedding gift for his dearest friend.
So his wife went shopping and purchased
a very handsome picture, relates the
New York Times.
Il bought picture, JIM" she said that
evening at dinner, land sent it up to
George Stones house with our cards.
wish you could have seen it, for I know
it would just suit you. In fact, when ]
picked it out l tried to look at things
through your eyes and choose such a
picture as you would have selected"
The business man had carried the wor-
ries of the day home with him, so he
merely remarked: That's very NICE
in an absent-minded sort of way and let
his mind go back to his office again.
week later he and his wife attended
George Stones wedding. 1t was a small
affair, and rather informal The bust
ness man was wandering around in the
room where the gifts were displayed,
looking aimlessly at the cut glass and sill
yer, when he suddenly stopped before a
picture.
II say. Carried" he called to his wife,
so that every one near him could hear.
Carrie. this is beautiful picture. I
wish we had it in our house.. It's fine
bit Of work."
His wife hurried up to him and said:
"Hush!" warningly, but he was too alb
sorbed In the picture to hear. 81 think
1t is the finest thing in the ROOM" he
said. 'T'd rather have it than the finest
piece Of cut glass or the heaviest bit of
silver. Don't you like 1t, Carrier" he
asked. wondering why she didn't mingle
her praises with his.
Eyes, do" she said frigidly. "Of
course do. for bought It,"
Her husband gasped.
Yes, 1t is your own gift that you have
been praising," she continued merciless-
ly; paid for with your own money, sent
here with your card and mine-and I
should think you'd be thoroughly
ashamed Of yourself. No, you needn't
say you didn't know you sent it, for /
told you all about 1t at dinner the day l
bought hope in the future you'll
pay more attention to what say
The business man had recovered him
self. Let me congratulate you on your
excellent taste in pictures" he said. 81
still think 1t is the most desirable pres
emit in the room, and hereafter
Hereafter you will always accom-
pany me when buy wedding presents,
80 that you will be sure to know them
when you see them at the wedding" said
his wife.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
TELEPHONE LINES FROM
ASHLAND COMPLETED

c. Gould, of Chicago and Fred Road
of Stevens Point, representing the
American Telegraph & Telephone
company and r. Sweers, Of Milwaukee.
representing the Wisconsin Bell
Telephone company, were in the city
few days looking over their lines.
Two lines between Grand Rapids and
Ashland have just completed and will
be ia working order from now on.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
Death of Florence Huey.

Florence Huey, the fifteen-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Huey.
died at her home on the west side
Thursday morning after an illness
Of about two weeks. The fune raj
took place Saturday morning, Rev.
w. A. Peterson officiating. Florence
Huey was born In this city Sept. 4,
1887. She was girl possessed OF a
sweet iSpOsitiOn and was well liked
by those who knew her. Her school
mates paid their last respects by be-
decking the coffin with mass Of
beautiful flowers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
Beef Cattle.

"Beef Cattle" by A. A. Arnold.
Mr.. Arnold said he did not think
the farmers of Wood county and
Northern Wisconsin were advanced
sufficiently in raising of corn to go
extensively into the production of
beef but reform was certainly very
much needed, for the most miserable
scrub stock that can be found any
where is produced in Northern Wis,
conSin. We should breed for quality
and not quantity Mr.. Arnold also
gave an instructive talk on methods
practiced upon his own farm"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19

put that team in the barn DIS quick
as you can. The next day the corn
which had entirely disappeared was
up and doing fine. The result was
that the corn in those outside rows
proved to be the best of the whole
CROP
The Silo.
THE Silo" by Mr.. Martiny. He
states that the silo is the most
economical means of handling the
corn crop, the ensilage being a fine
succulent feed. relished by nearly all
live stock on the farm and is a sum-
mer feed for use in the winter time,
preserved in like manner as are the
fruits we put up for our own use.
The silo saves the entire crop of corn
without waste or loss in handling,
while corn fodder wastes about one
half in feeding value, if cured in the
field and fed dry. He recommended
| the round silo built of stone if possible
md TO run down into The ground
about six feet. He would build silo
deep and not too broad, and of size
according to the stock to be fed.
figuring that one cow will eat one
cubic foot of silage per day. He also
recommended common dent corn for
ensilage purposes and would have it
quite ripe when put into the silo.
His practice is to cut with corn
binder in the field and feed cutter
as Ii is nIlt into the Siln =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
Good Fee ding.

Good Feeding by Mr. Jacobs
Mr.. Jacobs advised that farmers should
pay close attention to feeding of stock,
and see to it that they get value out
of the feeds by feeding to good stock,
as we'll as to pay right prices to
creamery men for making up the
product into butter, that dairy COW
must be well fed and cared for all the
time, so as to be in good condition for
work when she freShenS. Mr.. Jacobs
also advised farmers not to use the
stock foods, that are extensively adj
vertised, as they are of little or no
value to the farmer. He said that
Professor Henry of Madison had
written articles for the press advising
farmers to save their money and let
alone the stock foods, but agricultural
papers will not print such articles,
and have returned them to
Prof. Henry. They refuse to pub
lish for the reason that they are
advertising or printing advertisements
for the Stock Food companies and
would lose this business if they were
to do so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-19
Notes on the Institute.


Philip Bean, of Hansen, believes
that an institute is a fine school for
any farmer, big or little. He himself
got lots of good out of the discussions
County Superintendent Robt. Norris
attended the institute Thursday.
T. J. White thinks this is a great
country. 1t is mostly fitted for dairy
business and stock raising.
A. S. Robinson, a prominent farmer
from Grand Rapids, attended the
farmers institute both days. He is a
staunch believer in educating the
farmer along all lines.
r. A. Havenor and p. Mulroy, of
Grand Rapids, attended the institute
Friday.
Frank OTIS. Of Hansen, attended
the institute. He made the state
ment that he had been in great
many states and never saw as good a
hay country as this. "We have all
the natural advantages for stock rails
ing, and there is nothing SO profitable
as the dairy business. The county
aboundS in small creeks which are
essential where you are grazing stock.
Our domestic animals must get pure
fresh water which keep them in good
health and condition -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
TO TAKE VACATIONS.
Assistant Secretaries Oliver and Oar.
ling Going Away for q Rest.

Gen. Oliver. assistant secretary Of war,
who has had charge of the affairs of the
military establishment since the latter part
OF June. will leave here this evening for
Murray bay. the mouth of the st.
Lawrence river where ne will spend the
month OF August with his family, who are
already there
Secretary Taft, who spent the. month Of
July with his family at Murray bay, is
expected to return to this city next Tues
day evening and to resume his official
duties at the War Department Wednesday
morning.
Assistant Secretary Darling of the Navy
Department who has been acting secretary
of the navy for several weeks past, left
here this afternoon for a well-deserved
vacation He will join his family at BEN
nington. VT. and spend the month of Au-
gust In that vicinity.
Owing to unexpected conditions in the
Navy Department resulting from the death
of Rear Admiral Taylor. chief of the bu-
reau of navigation. Secretary Morton has
found II necessary to postpone for a few
weeks HIS contemplated cruise on the Dol
phin to inspect northern and eastern naval
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
COL. EDWARDS RETURNS
Very Enthusiastic Over the Philippine
Exhibit at st. Louis.

Col. Edwards. chief Of the insular bureau
of the War Department. returned to this
city this morning from visit to the Louis
lana purchase exposition at ST. Louis. He Is
very enthusiastic over the Philippines ex-
hbit and modestly declares that it is be-
yond doubt the largest and finest exhibit at
the exposition. Without going into details,
he says 1t includes 1.30O Filipinos brought
to the United States and maintained by the.
government. and 100 buildings, for the con-
struction and furnishing OF which $4,000
tons Of material were brought from the
Philippines 10000 miles distant.
Col. Edwards said he was very much
gratified at the condition OF affairs In the
Philippine village and that he had made
arrangements with President Francis of the
exposition company to make it more ac
cessibie. The management had promised
to extend the intermural railway to the
top of the hill.tn the Philippine reservation
and to run the miniature road from the
Pike to the village. besides making the ad-
joining roads available for automobiles and
other vehicles.01 - - i-'@ -