davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09
Representative MEN
ON THE WORLDS FAIR
Others Say of the Educational and
inspiring Exposition at St. Louis.

The public utterances of distinguish
ed men who have visited the worlds
fair have but one note. and that Of
emphatic praise. Here are some of
their comments:
Hon. John Hay. secretary of state: 81
have never seen nor heard of anything so
fine.
Hon. Leslie M. Shaw. secretary Of the
treasury: ANY father of a bright boy can
afford to send him to the Fair simply to
study any one OF at least thousand ex-.
hibits."
Hon. Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio: "A
visit of ten days by a man Of ordinary
aptness and appreciative capacity to the
Fair is almost equal to a postgraduate
course in a university"
Hon. Benjamin B. Odell. governor of
New York: "St Louis has been badly mis-
represented by accounts which say that
her weather is unbearable. The Fair is
wonderful"
Hon. George c. Pardee, governor of Cali
fornia: 1.-THE governor Of the Golden State.
who has spent all his life within her bor-
ders, finds that he knew only a little
about his state until he came to the Fair
and saw all her varied products assembled
together"
Hon. Albert B. Cummins governor Of
Iowa: 1.-The Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton is on the grandest scale of any expo
sition the world has ever seem"
Hon. Richard Yates governor of ILL.,
nois: 1.-The more ! see of the Exposition
the more enjoy it."
Hon. Fennimore Chatterton, governor of
Wyoming: II wish the Fair the greatest
success. 1t certainly deserves it."
Hon. Franklin Murphy, governor of New
Jersey: 1T is we'll worth coming from
New Jersey to see even a small part of
this Fair.
Hon. A. B. White, governor of West
Virginia: II cannot speak too strongly Of
the greatness Of this Fair
Hon. William J. Bryan: 1.-THE EXPOSE
ton is an unparalleled wonder"
Hon. John Sharp Williams. member Of
congress from Mississippi: 1.-THE most
wonderful thing of it's kind
Hon. Hoke Smith of Georgia, formerly
secretary of interior under President
Cleveland: II am highly pleased with the
Exposition and believe it to be one Of the
triumphs of modern civilization"
Hon. Perry Belmont of New York: I'm
magnitude and beauty the Fair is wonder
full. It is worth coming a long distance
to see.''
Hon. Daniel j. Campau, chairman Of the
Michigan delegation to the Democratic
national convention at St. Louis: 1T Is
positively sinful for parents to fail to
bring their children to see the Fair"
M. Paul Dupuy. editor of LIE Petit Pari-
sien Of Paris, France: IT admire the Ex-
position for its immensely. its spirit of the
sublime. its general beauty and it's COM
pleteness."
Prince George Of Bavaria: II have never
how he nY1i0
Worlds Fair buildings when outlined at
night with their millions of electric
lights
Hon. Louis E. McComas Of Maryland:
1.-THE greatest Fair in the world
Hon. John f. Dryden of New Jersey:
'"The people have no idea of the greatness
Of the Exposition. Every American should
see it,
T. P. Shants president Of the Glover
Leaf route of Chicago: 1.-The Fair is big
success and will continue to become q
greater success as it progresses"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09
Scrapbook Minds.

Some men seem born with a scrap
book instead Of a mind says the Lon
don Spectator. "All their experiences,
however gained, remain disconnected
and are merely a selection of odd
ments, a selection which gets bigger
as they get older, but out of which
they can make nothing. While they
are very young no one perhaps notices
their mental misfortune. They display
their scraps with pride and receive
praise for their quantity and their
quality. A good memory is a sufficient
equipment for a starter IN the race OF
life, and it is amazing how far it will
take a man even when childhood is
long past and he has his way to make
in the world. Socially speaking, the
scrapbook minded have almost always
superficial success. Perhaps the form
OF scrap exchange in which they excel
most is of a personal nature. They
forget nothing. They know what So
and-so does, and they know what he
or she did and even very likely what
his or her grandfather used to do, but
as to what he and she actually are,
though all the evidence is before them,
they can form no estimate. Their
store of knowledge does not help them
to any moral conviction"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09

I will endeavor to give few Of what
many years of experience have taught
me to believe are essential points in
selecting a profitable dairy COW and
will compence at the nose, says Hard
ing Bailey in Jersey Bulletin. Take
COW that can put her nose in a tin cup;
you can take tin cup to milk her In.
But cow that it takes bucket to get
her nose In. you will have to take a
bucket to milk her in.
In other words, I want COW or calf
of either sex, In order to make profita-
BILE dairy animal, to have great broad
mouth $50 1t can NOW wide swath),
with thin lips, indicating thin hide
and fineness throughout, enabling it to
sift out most of the nutrition in food
consumed and return 1t to you in its
milk; with broad, open nostrils, giving
it good breathing capacity, and short
from nose to eyes-lons in this space
indicates long in the legs. Too much
wind blows under it and soon dries up
the milk, even if it gives a good flow
in the start
The dairy cow should be broad be-
tween the eyes, indicating broad, deep
COW throughout, with good heart, lungs,
liver and digestive organs; large, full
eyes, indicating plenty Of nerve force
to carry out the requirements of the
body; long from eyes to horns, indicat-
ing good sense; narrow between the
horns, indicating but little cOmbative-
ness and a mild dispositions; well de-
veloped body, not ''pot gutted," with
large teats and plenty of loose skin for
udder development-but not a large,
meaty, feshy udder that will be nearly
as large after being MIXED as 1t was
before-a long tail with good switch
to enable the COW to keep the flies from
sucking her blood that goes to produce
milk. There are other indications, but
these are enough to give beginner a
start
The POI1ed Jersey.
Being the newest breed of dairy cat
tle there are more questions asked re-
garding the ability of the cows to pro-
duce milk and butter and more in
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09
How q Plant Has Travelled.

Something like 125 years ago the lit
tie plant known to the botanists as
Lepachy's columnaris was only known
to inhabit small section of country
in the very southern portion of Lou
isiana. Some time later it was reported
as occurring sparingly along the Cana
dian river and later still on the Arkan-
sas. Since that time it has slowly
spread north, west and east, even to
the very source of the Missouri, over
into the British possessions and is now
said to be creeping along the Saskatch-
evan toward Hudson bay. How
plant which originated in warm eli
mate could accustom itself to such
changes is another of natures mystic
rieS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09
WAGE FARMERS AT THE FAIR
Prominent Men Planning to Help
Workers See the Great Exposition.

Prominent Men Planning to Help
Workers See the Great Exposition.
Wage earners of America are to see
the Worlds Fair by tens Of thousands
under the auspices Of the National Civ
ic Federation. A new bureau Of the
st. Louis upon the Worlds Fair
grounds. Back of the movement are
Grover Cleveland. David r. Francis
Andrew Carnegie. Cornelius N. Bliss
and others. Plans are making to have
a vast number Of the wage earners Of
the United States see the Worlds Fair,
the most glorious spectacle of the age
and the most influential factor in the
education of the American citizen.
The bureau is in charge of Miss Ger
trude Beeks, secretary Of the Fedora
tons welfare department, Of which
Mr.. II. II. Vreeland, head Of the street
railway system of New York city, is
chairman. The bureau headquarters is
in the east end of the Palace Of Trans
portation, on the ground floor. The Ex-
position management is in hearty ac-
cord with this movement on the part
of the Federation to induce the large
manufacturers and other employers of
labor to provide ways and means for
the wage earners of America to visit
the Exposition. President Francis is
displaying personal interest in the un-
dertaking by affording the Federation
every facility for the consummation Of
it's efforts, and in this connection he
has directed Theodore Hardee, assist
ant to the secretary, to cooperate with
Miss Beeks and Ralph NJ. Easley,
chairman of the Federation's executive
council. in every possible way.
The Exposition management has also
equipped this bureau with clerical as
sistance and full supply Of Worlds
Fair literature The bureau will be
used as headquarters for all wage earn
ers coming to the Exposition under it's
auspices. The aim Of the Federation is
to make it feasible for the largest pos
sible proportion of wage earners to Wis
it st. Louis and see the Worlds Fair.
It will see that they are met at the de-
pot by responsible persons and con-
Quoted to suitable lodgings. where they
will be treated fairly.
There will also be furnished, free Of
charge, appropriate itineraries indicat-
ing the points of interest to be seen
within a limit Of one week, which is
about the average time each party will
spend here. It will also indicate the
objects Of special interest to various
craftsmen in their particular lines, SO
that they may devote as much time
as possible to the objects of peculiar
interest to them. These and many 9th |
er efforts will be made to help all wage |
earners to enjoy the benefits Of this |
great Exposition comfortably and at an |
expense within their means.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09
Feeding Value of SiIage.

Silage has a greater feeding value
than the same forage would have if
cured by drying in the field, because
it is more digestive, says Farmers Adj
vocate. There is more to be gained
by SLIDING corn than by SLIDING crops
that have finer stems that can be
more quickly dried. There is usually
great loss in field curing the fodder
part Of corn. 1t takes less labor to
make silage Of corn crop than 1t
does to prepare it for feeding in any
other way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09
Seeing Too Much of One Another.

"a long day spent in the society of
the same people is nearly always try
ing" says a fashionable woman.
"While we are all very ELUSIVE, we
don't really, as rule, like each other
very much or for very long. We get
on all right with those of our acquaint-
ance whom we meet at tea parties or
when we dine out, but the majority
bore us intolerably when we find our
selves in their company for eight or
ten hours at a time"-New York Trib-
une.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09
Best Churn1nE Temperature.

Probably a majority of buttermak-
ers churn at about 60 degrees, but care
full tests show that the lower the tenn
perature at which cream can be churn-
ed the better, says American Agricul-
turist. In many cases it is possible to
churn at 10. About 30 degrees ought
to be the standard where very high
class butter is anticipated. OF course
loY churning Temperatures require rich
cream. Poor, thin .Eeain must be
churned at higher temperature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09
Agreed With Her.

you ought to have more considera-
countess.
True" exclaimed the representative
of the effete aristocracy, 1.-The beggar-
~ ten millions your father passed over
in exchange for my espousal Of you
were hardly sufficient consideration
to make a valid contract. New Or
leans Times-DemOcrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09

Quiries made about the origin of the
breed than any other, says American
Cutivator, from which the picture of
Buffalo Boy is reproduced. The cut
was made from a photograph of Buff
falo Boy "a, A. p. j. H. B., taken at
the New York state fair last year,
where he headed the winning herd of
Polled Jerseys and was himself first
in class (two-year-old) and senior
champion. Buffalo Boy "a was sired
by Ensign II, a half brother to Nub-
bin Ridge Queen 81, the richest COW
Of the ten breeds represented in the
Pan-American model dairy, both being
by InnOvator f. who was related to
twenty-four of the twenty-five Jersey
COWS in the dairy contest at the Co.
lumbar exposition at Chicago.
Successful Dairying.
One essential point that the success
full dairyman must observe always
is the keeping of good COWS. He
should look upon every COW as a ma
chine, taking her value into considera
ton from the actual profits returned.
The economical feeding and the pro
lection from the inclemency Of the
weather are important points that must
be observed, and last, but not least, is
the milking Of COWS at regular times
and by regular milkers.-Creamery
Journal.
Milking Cows by Electricity.
In the newly invented German appa-
ratus for milking COWS by electricity
rubber hoods are attached to the I'D
der of the COW. These hoods are con-
nected with a vessel for receiving the
milk by means of a rubber tube, from
which the air is exhausted by means
of the electrical device. It is claimed
that the suction thus secured resembles
very closely the sucking of a calf and
that for this reason the cow "lets
down. her milk more freely than when
MIXED by hand. It is also claimed
that absolute cleanliness of the milk
may be secured when this method is
employed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-09

Being the newest breed of dairy cat
tie, there are more questions asked re-
garding the ability of the cows to pro-
duce milk and butter and more in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

S. ". EEekey A geat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05


L
~.
Cd PEcF6
81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

V. .hL.H zE 17oG COMPANY
bk #5E
- ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
4. f. POBEDONOSTSEFF.


means exile to Siberia, and popular
gatherings of protest have been ruth
lessly suppressed by fire and sword.
In Russia itself the spirit of the rev
0lutionists is different, although no
less determined. They are loyal to the
formed as to the real state of affairs
by his ministers. They are lighting to
overthrow the power of the bureau
cracy, which they hold responsible
for the misgovernment Of the empire
THIS movement is largely supported
by the educated people Of Russia, no.
bles, scholars and army officers being
active in the struggle for reform.
Perhaps the best hated man in Rus
sia today is konstantin Petrovitch
Pobedonostseff, procurator Of the holy
synod, head of the Greek church and
the most powerful man in the empire,
not even excepting the cZar himself.
All things considered. it is probable
tiiat no other man living is so power
iul a foe Of modern progress.
His ruthless fanaticism has broken
IL thousands OF homes. ruined count
less men of the noblest character and
driv"a the best elements of Russia in
to a cruel exile. He has been the evil
spirit Of two cars in succession.
Whenever their better instincts
prou,,t@d tlrm to break loose from,
the traditions of Russian deSpotiSl0
and tyranny robodouoSts self has al
ways hocn ut hand 10 turn them back.
The m}SS&rros of Jews, the exile Of
hlM'rs Is uf STUDENTS and the llHouting
are IL laid AT his door by those Who
are striving TO break his power
The story Of the Russian popc's rise
froM l9cEeian beginnings to the high
est p asitiull opon to a sl'icct of the
cz;l Is nroof of his weHtleIfUl energy
ana aEitity. His father was poor
pea 1T. bat the youth determined on
i different career Through the aiH
Of Iii, village priest Le Went TO l1iev
to stndy atd bad d brilliant carect In
the university. Later he Leeame n
tutor IL several grand dukes CT TIE
inrofi: familN. including the one who
afterW#rl became Alexander HI. aEI
through lis influence rose to be PRIV
councillor and senator.
When Alexander ;Isccndcd the throne
be made Fobedonostsen procuraior Of
the holy synod and chose him to be his
chief political adviser, 50 that he be-
came at one stroke the pope of the Or
thodoX Greek church and chancellor
of the Russian empire.
All his life Pobedonostseff has beer
inspired by two ideals, One is that the
Slavs are the chosen people destinc
to be the ruling race of the world tn"
other is that the doctrines of the Greek
Orthodox church constitute the only
true form of the Christian religion ana
as such are destined to predominate
over all other forms Of belief held
throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
sssssaRsSc 49, 3 = 3 E3ytS:
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Aanal meeting Southern Hap'i.,
Convention and Auxiliary Soe.ttles,
N5-Nife. Tenn, May Fit, lot ta~
~ 5o.Ee- OCCASION tire following ra=a-,
.ates aud argaugrmeHt~ are aGaao
ga l., N49h1jltc. Tenn: one tare
o CUe dollars and twenty-five cent
1S-9 f5r#rhe round trip Dates O.:
So My .. 10 AMI II, 1aot. X
t.a INT. Ten Ce) day from ia .
as tuf a.t.aa#as pas-3s. in bosA
e-...z.as. Extension o. I.nat. ~
s-.-4 --.tu4 l~ma portion
eGe=.aA, aeert bet&esa
= "a ~ ala : p M no.
H=.aae=.saz Io IHal nor latee
- .=.l 80 aate ticket wa
eGsE =ef r. -
tHa .N.eu lion
lt.s f..s4
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st1=t#ter lbau My H. .=iaa4. and upon
Fa7ment o. fee#0f ff 65R3 lei.t7 per
a=ket original ptsr ha-ers ca ST..
e5sfe =ftteeH.da4 eXi H.sfuI. + t9al
fmit IN cases where eN5sn~ioG 6
limit is secured tie fifty t50 cents
fae vii also cover execution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
THE TROUBLED CAR
DANGERS WHICH MENACE THE RULER
OF THE RUSSlAS.
Resides Having an Enemy BatterinG
at the Gates Of His Empire, He Is
Also Threatened by an Internal
Foe--ihs. Russian Pope.

.Nif eeeH greater menace to the Rus
e.4r. government than the Japanese is
tAa Widespread discomfort which PEE
val.o> thu 1astrmtfr=etnr which NieL
5.as 4 i tle nominal :2ller. Tor sol4e
Tn it las leetl au open eeeeet in ,,A
@iai Il t.e I.@H7festtt= capitals that u
Tie cars #,aua0o1~ there is a >uog
dafia4- ,..a=s.zfa egu,ai that is Gh.
.2 t9 be14a" u a.-hE ,e}4,a-f5.s4a
a!as.stj Irg~~.@,. Hsa~ m#f With ~.=.
ad.z .s.s..tr-. il .A-. .s#-A=5l.
ta8a ro."@ y =lf'9:.z.9s.
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stsees..4sazt-t4t I..s= =s.g..z.zl Ia Eee.z
zf5z = 31z5t t#It=tosf# t1zz.4#.Hst = 5t#fists#
5ise..e. E. or. =-s;'z =.}is) tat.r# #feadissS7 q
RS i. il =E.Itg5#a5foaI=i9l =. Peters
5;gr- l'.eiare0#~i.j= f}e Hae6i famous
s.99.ss, Va~ Recently e,Hcteli ffe@
Ites-.a beU5eSe T. Po.05ed.Y toid tie
ear he W. nota russian lat Il Pole.
IH-# Fjaa9, VIC uulI a few years
a@o i9sd Il large measare Of I.bertt,
are more=hitter even than tie Poles
der wounds are fresher Their con
stitG'ioH has Eeen oVerridaa, ana the
people has-e been treated With the ut
most brutality Many 4 Finnish noble
man OF merchant has been banished
from tie country without semblanre of
q trial or even without charges being
laid against him. A failure to obey
the mandate of the Russian governor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

A man needn't be a crank Just be-
cause he wants q handle to his name
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

being talked about bo.h by its
friends and its competitors.
The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Cid F#tf9e 68 i.
0ii6ge L .il.- flaH a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-15
Eaiturs Yfcroefanf.

Sllmorcsfe bon Setter &ronborg.
IS mar in 5iibnen.
Der paItpr mar ielbft gu Wtartt 9e'
5pgen, I'm iein Yferp. ben alien Sraus
men, gu pertaufcn.
mNur nit i9tperem 9er5en trsnnt
man fid BON Iplh einem trenst 5biet.'
fagtc Der paItor.
Wber leiocr mar es gu fdper 9cs
poroen une barum niAt mebr re9t
81 gebraufen. IS
mar ebsn auseeIpannt, nnb Der pas
flor itanb i'm @aftbof nnb iberleste,
pb er crit friibItiiden unb bann duf
ben p~ferpebanbcl seben obsr crit auf
ben pferocbanbel seben uno oann
friibItiiden ioIlte.
@r entfdliebt 5ih. crit gu triibs
ftiiden, uno beitellt alfo Elm Beefiteat
NIT brei Spieseleiern. Sn bemlelben
Musenblid tritt p~ferbebdnbler Wors
tenicn ms @aIt3immer unb besriibt
ben paitor.
r@uten Sag, .!Serr paftpr! Sd bDs
re, Serr paitor tpoIlen fein altes Waz
genpferb ~perfauTsn? Wie piel perlan=
gen benn Der Serr paitor fir fold ei=
ne alte Dame obne 3aufifeinsA
.Sa, meil, lieber Mortenisn, tehett
Sic, unters300 aronen modte Ih eS
niht bersebsn."
Nd To-. meinte bsr Nferbsbdnflsr.
inhem CT ben gritauuieu fpjeltc, r@te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-15

SIN @aitbof nimWt Der paftpr bas
neue Yferb IN Gmpfang. Der iungc
2anbnirtb riibmt bic Musfelpartie,
ben Sau urb ben fabelbaft billigen
Preis.
Der paftor lit sufrieben uno fe6r
bantbur. Sas 9bier iGeint lpirfli9
gutartig gu fem, es lit gleit gans 5us
trauli6 unb be16nobert ben paitpr
nit Dem Maul. Gr freut ii9 iiber has
Slid, elm pfcrb eefunben gu 61ben,
bas 10 gut gu feinem alien pabt.
SEPT tommt fem &neht Mnbres baz
gu.
nNa, @nbres, fpie ssfGl1t Dir benn
infer reueS 9ferb9"
nNanu, Serr Paitor, bas fpll bod
lppbl ni4t unier neues pferb iein?
Reel"
Sea, pas bern fonit, liebcr On,
bres?"
.gaee, baS is cs nidt - bas bier,
bas is ia unisre alte 9ieIe, Der man
Bios ben S9pans abeei9nitten bat"
Wie our 8strGftiguns redte 2ieie
autrauli6 ben !6als na6 4nbres unb
3upftc i'm an BOD.
Der paftor rnb Der iunee 9utsbes
tiger itanben ipie BPM Bonner gerii6rt,
faBen ii6 9egenieitig al unb fdienen
bic Sprade perloren gu baben -.