davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20
DAVIS IS DENIED
A REHEARING
HIS DISBARMENT STANDS-GAL-
BRAITH DISSENTS AND WOULD
PROCEED AGAINST OTHERS.

The Supreme Court rendered a deci-
sion yesterday, Galbraith dissenting
denying the petition of George A. Dav-
is for a rehearing of his disbarment
case. Davis was reinstaCed as an at
torney pending the disposal Of his petit
ton. The denial of the petition makes
the disbarment effective again. The
syllabus of the decision is as follows:
The rendering of a previous judy
ment held not to disqualify a judge,
because such judgment was rendered
in another case and upon a question
not involved in the case in which the
objection of disqualification is pre-
scented.
That a judge on three different oc-
casions some years ago punished an at
torney for contempt of court does not
of itself show bias or prejudice on the
part of such judge against the attor-
ney.
Upon the facts stated in the opinion
a judge of the court held not to be
disqualified by reason of interest as al
legged.
"A rehearing will not be granted on
the ground that the Chief Justice of
this Court, not called at the trial, is a
material witness, no intimation having
been given at or before the trial that
the proposed witness could give any
testimony, or as to what testimony, il
any, he could give, it called, and no
desire having been oppressed that he
testify and no intimation being even
now given as to what he could testify
In icI,
ground that the patty supposed to be
aggrieved by the misconduct Of the at
tOrney was not called by the Attorney
General as a witness; or on the ground
| that a necessary and material witness
was absent from the jurisdiction at
the time of the trial, where no show
ing is made as to what his testimony
would be, if called, and where, in sub
hitting the case to the Court for de-
cision, the party now asking for tbs
rehearing expressly Aaid that he would
not call the witness but would close
without his testimony.
In a disbarment case no complaint
by the party supposed to be aggrIeved
is necessary. Any information may in
such case be filed by the Attorney
General.
Ratification, if ANY, by a client or
Z other party most interested, of mis-
J conduct of an attorney, does not bind
the Court or affect its duty in a pro-
{ ceeding for disbarment
I'm disbarment case, it is not a de-
Tense that at the time of the alleged
misconduct the attorney was a District
| Magistrate.
This Court may in proper case dis
bar an attorney whose license was
I originally granted by the Supreme
Court of the Republic of Hawaii, ana
who since the Organic Act took effect
has not received a new license from
| trts Court or taken the oath prescribed
! by Sec. 10 of the Organic Act"
The opinion of the court, written by
Associate Justice Perry, contains the
! following:
THAT the writer had prior to these
proceedings as Circuit Judge passed
upon the question of ]. X. Summers
sanity did not disqualify him as mat
ter of law for that previous judgment
was not rendered in this case; nor is
this an appeal or new trial in that
case. The provision of the Organic
Act is, Section 81, that no judge shall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20
p Ayers
Cherry PGCtOraI

soothes irritable Threats, heals inhamed
bronchial tubes, and quiets congestion
in the lungs. This is why it so quickly
controls these old coughs and pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
81 was troubled with very hard
cough which 1 could not get rid of.
When read of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
I sent to Johannesburg and procured
a bottle. 1t completely cured me, and I
have many comrades here who have had
hard coughs cured in the same way. "
-wM. SESSIONS, Company c, Second Royal
Berks Reg, Nel's spruit, Transvaal, s. Africa.
There are many substitutes and imi-
tatious. Beware of theml Be sure
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell Mass. U.s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20
CHARLES S. MARTIN,
Assignee of Mortgage.

1. All those certain premises situate
at Kau, Hawaii and covered by'a GER
tain deed recorded in Liber 159 on page
1856, the same being a portion of r. P.
(Gr) 276O
?. All of said mortgagar's right, title
and interest in and to those certain
pieces or parcels Of land situate at Kau
aforesaid covered by certain assign
ment recorded in Liber LAT on page 313.
Jan. 6, 10, 20, p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20

lContiDled to page sixl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20
EUaLR FACTORS, CONNISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company Of San
Francisco Cal.

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh
WLIhe{ma of Magdeburg General In
EuraAce Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and Genefal Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
poSl-
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Rooheater German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20
ri Can't Go

I've such a terrible headache" need
never be said again. DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills quickly cure and positively
prevent headache and all bodily pain.
No opiates, non-laxatiVe, never sold bulk.
Guaranteed All druggists, 25 doses % cents.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20
v G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM g. irwin President aud Manager
Claus aPreckels First Vice-President
W. NJ. Gifard. Second Vlce-President
u. M. Whitney Jr..see'y and Treasurer
Geo. ]. Ross. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-20
Jan. G, 10, 20, a.

CHINESE BARBER SHOP ROBBED.
Chinese barber shop on River
street was entered and robbed of a
few articles last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
THE ORlFlAM3.
a Standard That Hus Play I'd a Con-.
spi@uou~ i'mrt In History

The Gar!oNiugian standard was rpa!
y 10 etheg than the o!itamb, which
las played SO conspicuous n part in
French history, but WIS not Formally
adopted until l0S2, in tire r@iga Of
Philip / 1t consisted Of red or Grim
son flag, mountd on q Gtded stnff, the
flag being cut into three "vandykcs, ="
TO represent tongues Of ire" with Il
sillen tASsel betW cen each.
The old romance writer's pretended
that the intidel was blinded by merely
looking upon It, In the "Romao de
Garin the Saracens are made to ex
claim. "lf We only see 1t. we shat, be
dead men, and I'roissart nffirms that
as soon as it was unfurled at Ro4
becque the fog vanished from the
French line OF battle, leaving the.r
enemies still shrouded in dark ness
Thus red, the color which the church
has conSecrated TO her martyrs, be
came in its turn the col9r of the
French kings They wore tt on their
coats Of arms through the whole pc
riod of he crusatles, and as latc AS the
closing decade Of the fourteenth cen
fury were still faitffNi to this "G!ori,
Gus hlaznu.o
rlc flruous DE- GucScita. fighting
aea.;f3, fbs i'4lt9h in Fottois We~
'he rel rrr,3> V.tj.e as adveasarse.
wore tire .An= iiz5t after liz, great
lcfc,ft u .h@i1eorrt IN | 10 5Ae Fr"urt
A.iI.,., ,.f..li ..o:#s.i 1se#4li.'aanh. heealsse
il had aesaI ;t@s3sa#e5 - Horny Y. aai
ans >tce.es-ol~. aad at3epted wlite rs Il
natiaaa1 oolai- as..a l.n-i,tnd had dis
ss9IeG il This is u eHriaus but little
5aessls historical faet.-.All the Year
E9ll}HE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
i.er. lNed In Y az.

There age 81 least I'VE recorded IN.
s8WeS in which hees haHe been used
as Weafo,ls Il p.elaase il war. When
the Roman general I.ueullus was War
riHs aea5H~t Nlthr aatcs, he sent a
force against She city of Themiseyra.
rs they 6estezed tIea walls the inhabjt-
ants threw down an them myriads Of
sVarnls OF bees. These ii once began
an attack, which resulted in the rails
inc Of tie siege These doughty little
insects were also once used with equal
SUCCESS in England. Chester was be-
sieged by the Danes and Norwesians,
but its Saxon defenders threw down on
them the beehives of the town, ana
the siege was soon raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
THE. SPIRIT OF INDIA.
Time j. nf Va Arrs,.:nt IN the Rear
inG ui TUHnIi~ a;.h Temples

Time j. of No trrs,s:;,, IN the Rear
Ing of I"nli~ a;.h Temples.
The ane.@at temples and tombs Of
l1aija with their iutrirtte carving are
the marvel - all who see them, says
the author ~ Settles of India" and the
Woln(er CY ..s2 Dchoil"r grows when he
realities JA2t tue enormous blocks Of
marble and sandstone have been
dragged, by hand in many eases, up
F,eeP and tot.t1 cliffs.
Sa9uc wears ago Mr.. Forrest. while
Wall:a- through remote village of
tP l}eecaa, noticed large stone pillar.
fiehi& e7t1ea. lying by the roadside
lie asked TIE origin and destination OF
tie a.oa9IGh. 1t was for the porch Of
4 ta.a,Tls OH She beGN of precilicts
tNs= g..g.s away, overlooking the ham.
let
"l4e 7..5#ses@5 aras il . said Tire hea1
ollg"r - r. pfare 'soH great festival
Ga4S. a5 = iH3at.lHe S;hib, they have
E4ey. 80 l.F yards. And sec bow much
cdrN.la- ~. 6d7e cone
lie f+ai t. some eialit inches Of
"ateatiHa s}ea93stion Tic officer was
hear.I fl. years Of a4e, and tlte tr.s=
e.et = establishment, wonder =
he# e- 5se the pillar WeGl .cs.t-
r!lte ~ 355'.y \tf ola Ers5 45#
s,tt = Hnt,aa! his expression
aFe. IH suels Il }a=
i4tEt. s5fa f=.g @t@ -
FaH= I'm. e,.te
tt1zel, .a=ee e9.aa. 5Iaf
sad &z5t=sfa lisa
re.ae'l ~. a.
ry a5s 'ilc ~fHt =, .9a sa
aa 1e+1 d. 49,
=. .z..lf 5.=,s= =ea#H-5
H 'a ss stf.fsz
3fe = toaH-
tp .5s. lst.,....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

ue vtrh horgos sgu saz 4.a .asa
leive III NIadiHu~a a1a# tso
ta.-se .tno carriage i0~l 0aa- 9@-a ~
erytt.a2 walls, bana~ - 44Ha77a
came III s%,5 Wy. Il = 4e=o. t-=..s i
Russian horse aee@. 6.a i tsa
once driven behind ete- .s"l ... ...# =.
nervous again. OF a. zs....s .s.a
or cured
IN }l5zlivosEat. 7#a5 ts54= z5zz#=zIz
.,isair= r=as Hol!r cof.~aitfi' .ui#z# =54
,t4see exciting 1hiue = - i. fz=s
z5zai- taa eosf~i eHas=a=5zg.s 5z#as
saI4st= 5.s Is 1estl-=gH#s5 s5z1
e. k-.=.t5. 1Vttb is ~ 5~.a5.1 o.
HortI#=a~s aea-f u Stbesst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
gii:soS .s+,sr hanged.

z5'see at.zea i i'm" y superstition ~
<, t..7t + p oogtt t9 G!auie= Ia:
i * OF She did not mlo.tf
s t.etefs 5.sa2s~,d 10 her. h1f ia +
4e.5 Fl ~ tf.saea~s-t .HstI"u. oe=
a4 Vas Z, .ea~' H.t - b. Hff5.y i
#=ef = GOSSIP a'f=7r-: }.e.r .esal lHt-
.la 1i4al- il ieza.fa#8.-st
- lzzga &t..ss.a-4sl..l
#ae=0. ~ III a#ss==a4-.s ii
81 .... te#ft.9. r.
r..f #al
5sG5ee o.. IL IL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
afel. r5teiuais 4opants.,e1.

i.a4s7 t1at tae aeftIe4esa 2s9.
at5 Che Ignf5af' tt5t mi ..e i.al.
atoH.zt.stF - fjte=al8tia4l@t A.zs-
6zlu tbat=9aeF afI aof= 'zsg5s
lev uu55 otter d oet=I=5a==
j setfa5as 80 55sJtlii F5-#
6s= laeI I.a 81 ts.5a#
4Hs 99asid W. - Il
ei5aH haNe ta# IfN iaet
st=aosereH ti4I the I#7s
sod .zz r95r d ) had ztaIatel d
=5e 55se FIA2@ed e ees5ila
6th @"Io sajt a
gll5azsa,t tdeia 10 sc
@He5 s955ztt to sreom-
f5zaa-s5 ts#a f-.=e1ea TN exz
sa se a5 5a.te clea@ l.
t4z1 aao me - eIl zs4Ht0u"d a te
1zs..# t5#4t rieI. 77ladtf5f= shonld ST
~ -. z5flne# 3t,efae.'i4.. ~. poor rri5..zs
izfals 9aett Tire asas - equal
Z uiHi4a s5t5E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
Torn on tho Light

1t i ael 10 Keep tlIe Ieoplt IA mind
that tlle HepublIeans In the house
stand like stone wall against con.
GreSsional in1 estj&atioa into tbs post
Office department. Nherafore? Ev.
IDENTIFY because they beiteve thar the
half has not been toll concerning its
rottcnness and that the truth would
hurt them in he impending campa.gaa
Turn OH the light.-Ghamp Clark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
5;5a5a5= 8e6 2enQet.

~
l.easl7 Pc 3a3=. maaaa -
B8i=4 H5uss ta5m is one = gaa
ollesf #ae46s IL the baseball 5ia=sa -
and ael@aoMIegsea 10 lie as good a
nana2e13 % play Is as there is IN she
Cotton States iasae Pender land d
the penanf tor Baton r age Last sea
sol asd aid il BY getting the very
best aatifie Of bail from his players
il SAYS tdat d GOOD managef Will
care for his mon both on ana off
tiIe field, at hom and away frcm
home Pender d =es tof allow his
men 10 smoke cigarettes during the
: asan and usista that they take
the best possible eare OF themselves.
If a playe3 on his team gets sick, he
Is Civ II tha best OF medica atten-
ton, as WAS shown in the ease OF
Woodruff al this place this week.
Drinking during the season is un-
kn Wn on his am with but
one exc pton. There is one player.
AN old be atl Wn9m Pender cannog
PIT sj,ade tc quit drinking. but as that
PLAYER is a pitcher, he is required to
keep snpcr when 3 IS turn cemes, ana
he does > FENDER is liked wherever
he goes Dceuase he is every inch a
sen1lemaa and requires the same of
all his players. If Pine Bluff cannot
win the Cotton States penant. the
fans here ~ill not be sorry to see it
so back te Baton Rouge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

Bit s...Yja59fltS season. a#E=-52
~ s<.as9a ~ t5a= a5#fg7.
I=eeaa 10 .44tsEa. aua 10 eI5.tr
o5 falo,@a4 iG!saf SIDE caa b. i9l
e=fee =44a#a=z= =a1a= i.5a4=a wa saa
9 iffs= ~ 9l9s= ..H254z Why aad ii =aa= !
g cas- las s5al=ea5# #aH= b5s=lt =a#===
g aan4= Exon lie teae ps5Es4=
q e>eas1faatazs sss5g= .5a I'd t
j afl7fi1= mRes==a and 5 la5z ITa== 0z7#
t5t 80 -5#=5 5H5a= - 81 - 6es4es 80
- ~ @sfs aa55eaH sfsere jlss, ~
= g. ne ~. E.5a an
e4efs a5 t.at n.5595
sz.15. 30
- f#5 H=z5a
q si s8as 5i#e55 - every aa=
. lza. Ia5slas 5z.5#1==a5
3=e4##aa a65zz t#
1Izas55
J fHs55 ae@e t5.@= a4.ass b. aas a
= Hie35 sz7H5a@ fIes .fse
. ~ aetHa f=#e= H9t Lucid -
q st.s=5z. .ss.#0=es.a All . afI9z
f=zaa @.a=4# NJ 5=# -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
Results Friday.

Pine Bluff I, Natchez /.
Gleenyille II, Baton Rouge 5
Viclsburg- Monroe game tie, 3 to
). Game called in the fifth inning
ON account OF rain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
Il ~, - {t.s.a ins..i !!.tp.e.

10.
ee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

way.
Blue claims that Natchez, az rather
5hela who vas umpiring. robbed
Pine Bluff OF two games while 1hr To-
Gals PLACED jn Natchez Blackburn
can not maze sha sa.:slc claim here.
Th sc Who sit in the grand stand
just back Of the honfe plate ma.
think that they are able to indge
balls and strikes better than the unl-
pire. but in this they are mistaken.
The umpire net only has hal t~ag
- @ctice in watching the cHsyes
thrcWn by the placher and the posi-
tion taken by the ba,1ers but he is
in a better position to judge whether
or not the ball comes ever the plate
Clayton makes some wonderful
stops al short stop and has improved
wonderfully in his throwing
Caventer has regained his batting
eye and will now do in left field.
A team viii almost have 30 e,tit
the Lumbermcn t9 keep Gfroeier
from making Al least one run per
g.me.
TWO Ugly EXHIBITIONS Of Temper
II may he that kicking helps to
win games, and su ely a player, man
ager or captain Of bah team sheNId
not stand mp and allow themsolv 10
be robbed. but some of the eXhlbi-
tions 1,f temper that were displayed
at For st park LII week never diJ
help TO N,n san1o an1 never did do
the game any good
It does rot do for the umpire to
pnt men sut of the game except as
a last resort but the senseless kick
ing ought to b. stepped. If the put
ting Of . man out Of the game will
not do il, then the manager Should
taka hand and fine the opposing
player heavily. The pauons OF tie
ban park have Witnessed w. RANK
exhibitions Gf this kind during tie
past two weeks. Roshevme mad q
baby Of himself Ia the last game
With CreeHvfl.e cn the nome groua2s
all hai % pm out There was
absolutely nothils 3a.tfar QHtfs4
d. This broke up the game apd Ile
spectators VINO Aad pail lhc.e moa
g to sea q same If 5aH were dis
appointed. IN Friday gar ea4s 6.
exhibition OF an UNI uly temper W.
given with which the crowd did 10.
sympathizo. This tine il was a
home player-Lauzon. Il is safe
say that had any cf the Natchez team
given such an exhibition, there would
have been something doing with the
. eEoEd. Umpire Oldfeld is as fair as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

Nicksbnrg comes Monday for Sc
lies Gf three games and the Lumber.
men may be depended upon to put a
crimp in thai winning: streak Earle
and his men have taken on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
~ Il -.

Sow" ta VS. -
s4zt. t..
t....s .Hr}- \ea.
a'55ee s.s3s.-4zl 4t3iss3tz=aud We5s.
slaa To ert teoS out o. tt,-fFgf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

Honesty is tie best policy, buf h
2a9efHet ~ that maxim IS NJ
A-l4e=t man Whatriy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
4-
2 = -i#|A
G5iI jaG1 4
ScNe aAIrn nas.

Pine i5tdB = - q :.
N3fGhe/ ..l#5= "a =5 II ID q | /
fwo-base aitS. Rre5
Thr# a=base htts. Laazea
Base on balls. oa sparger. j.
ST. E bases. !arlo7= NurpiN.
Clayton.
Sduek oe5 bs Nef@s Fl / BY
sparser. I.
saelifee hits. GaYe4teE : Tack
aberly Grubb
Time Of same. | ~
Umpire, OldneHi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

Pne F<st.zt
q 5eer. #.zz
Cageude1 - =..
si4HpAH r
f.aazaHz .
Jae!.abefz
ff98b9 - =s,z=.a
sz1Ha .z===.
T4g9 1A
Nstca4z.
- i II H0 $
555fe.fi4,
@s.'-.
iz.5=##.5a. -. -
bas
95.al e.z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
MR.. ALDRIC!i REFUTED
Claim That th~ T5rfg D5ce.-
Create Trust Knocked 0aa.

WHAT Is TaG5 5..I..Il Ezsll
~ ~ ard l'roy=e, t35as tf. -t=si 1#l=asz
- faria Fratesfs=3= z5s5=#.=ass -
fsaFf7= sf Hazs1- z-lz=s - 9#=@#-s
KR5tse.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
SIBERIA II VIM, 4
ARCTIC COLO AsO lctNG5s REI0H
eoR F0Ja MONIES.

Slns.t>ssS 90. tassn L. i=r.,s,=34 stiG. II
paeisse,s t}.s.e, and D..ld5f s"st
IN" " tssze "a taod = {}isplng'.,l
va -. - ss..5.-e .s.4-4 >ita-.c s3.tsj,e4e=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

Blue claims that Natchez, az rather
5hela who vas umniring robbed
Pine Bluff OF two games while 1hr lo-
Gals played ju Natchez Blackburn
can not mahA 'ha -'a:s4e claim here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
GOSSIP FOR FANS,

Tie fist tWe games came all 51l
way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
WHAT IS GOING ON IN BASEBALL CIRCLES
Pine F&4.

.----------.--. -..---- :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

A team viii almost have 90 stut
the Lumbermen Il keep Gfroel er
from making Al least one run per
game.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-08-19
Size of the Horse.

It is not unreasonable to suppose
that our horses will undergo some
thing of the same experience as have
our beeves in the matter of popular.
ity as to size. We once wanted beef
animal that weighed two thousand
pounds. We now want one that
weighs nearer 1900 pounds. Yet in
the matter of size for our draft horses
we try to get them to weigh ton or
more. According to reports from
abroad the Americans are about the
only people in the world that want
heavy draft horses. It is said that the
French are breeding their Percherons
to a 1,700-pound standard, and that
the larger ones they are producing
are being produced for the especial
benefit of Americans. II we are the
only people that are buying these
very heavy horses it is evident that
the day is not far distant when we
will not be buying them. The ten
dency of the day is toward things OF
a medium size. We are learning that
bigness is not quality, and that the
animal that is big may be of very
little use even in the city market.
For use on the farm our agriculturists
long ago found out that the excessive
ly big horses are not the best nor
the cheapest At the present time
there is a good market for heavy
horses in our big cities, but we do not
know how long the demand OF our
great brewing and wholesale COM
panies will be for horses weighing a
ton and more. 1t Is safe to breed for
a good weight, but not for the maxi
mum weight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-08-19
Sweet Glover for Mulch.

We believe that sweet clover might
be used profitably as mulch in our
gardens and among our small fruits.
This plant is now growing abundantly
in all parts of Illinois nearly and in
some counties the roadsides are al
most solid with it, and it rises to a
height of five and six feet At this
time of the year, when 1t is desired
to protect the bare ground between
the rows of fruit bearing canes from
the hot sun, the sweet clover might
be mown and so used. The plant rots
quickly, but this will be no objection
to it, as it Is rich in nitrogen, which
its root tubercles have gathered from
the air. The bacteria that works on
its roots are the same that work on
the roots of alfalfa, and 1t is therefore
great improver of the soil. In ad-
dition, it is very easy to cut, as its
stem is soft and juicy. 1t will pack
solidly and the wind will not be able
to blow it away. The application of
mulch is desirable in numerous places
on the farm and we know of nothing
that should give better results than
this,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-08-19
Rising Price Of Beef.

Gradually from year to year there
is a gradual increase in the price of
beef, though the average rise is so
small for any one year that our buy
ers do not notice it. With the ex-
haustion of the area Of public range
and the increase of population there
is steadily approaching time when
beef will be high all the year round.
While this is matter for the buyers
to look upon with misgivings 1t is
one that should stimulate the pro-
Queer of beef to put more thought
into his business. The high priced
beef of the future will not be made
alone on our western ranges, but in
all parts of the country. The farms
in the older states carry few beeves
because they cannot compete with
the cheap grass on the western
ranges, but that day Is slowly but
surely passing. The millions and mil
lions of people that are coming to
our shores are swelling the number
of the beef eaters, and there is also
among us a steady increase Of the
native population. We hope to see
beef steers on every farm. There are
very few farmers that cannot raise
one or two beeves without much ex-
ira expense, especially If they have
pastures that are of good size and
which are seeded to good combina-
tions of grasses.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-08-19
Our Draft Horses.

The Americans can raise the best
draft horses in the world If they care
to do so. In the first place they have
the foundation stock, having been
buying and importing for many years
the best draft blood that Europe pro-
duces. The men on this side of the
water will, however, be compelled to
change their methods of feeding as
to composition of the ration. 1t is
true that goodly number Of horse
breeders have already done this, but
they are after all but very small per
cent of the whole number of Amer
lean draft horse breeders. We have
been tempted by the Goddess OF
Corn" and have fallen into the habit
Of thinking that that is the only kind
Of grain that 1t will pay us to feed.
The result is good-sized frame, but
lack of quality in bone and muscle,
with tendency to too much fairness.
Our draft horses should lead the
world in quality, but it is fact that,
with the exception of the horses I'M
der the control of our noted breeders
or horses that have been sold by
them our draft horses are very uncer-
tain in quality. We buy fine animals
from the Europeans, import them,
feed their offspring on corn for
number Of generations and when we
send some of their progeny back to
the old country we are told that the
price paid for them will be less than
for the ones reared there because our
horses lack stamina. In other words,
the Europeans have determined that
our horses have been deteriorated by
the way they have been fed. Isn't it
time to change the manner Of feed
ing them?