davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
INDIANAPOLIS A NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.

General
Indianapolis waiting rooms. ticket ONCE ana
EXPRESS Office 1l9 West Maryland street. Union
block. Room G.
First through car FOR Lafayette leaves Indian
aDolis at 4 a. IA and arrives at Lebanon at 5:lo
n m Frankfort $3.50 a. m. ana LaIayette b.So
a. m Second through car leaves Indianapolis
at A. m. arrives at Lebanon at I:sl a. m.
IA nkfort at 8.f8 a IN. and Lafayette at S:l1
a m and every hour thereafter until D. M
Last car for Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at u;S9
=. -
First through from Lafayette leaves La
fayette 6-Z5 a. r., arrives at franhoId az
apoIis s:45 a M and every hour thereafter
until g25 D. m. Last car from Lafayette 70
lebanon leaves Lafayette at HIS y. m and
arrives at Lebanon at i Is D. m.
F,xuress DEPARTMENT Consignnents received
,,ntil 10 O'clock a. N for delivery the same day
10 All points between Indianapolis and Frank
fort and until 6 p. m. for delivery 10 all poinu
before O'Clock the next morning
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for year costs but s1.s5 per
month. The Journal want page is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
STORAGE.

sTORAGE-PACKING. HAULING.
HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO
MAIN PHONES 675. EXTRA PHONES GO.
sTOKAGF-iNDPLs. WAREHOUSE CO.
W. L. kurtz. Pres. ~ A. Crossland. Mgr
6l7-523 S. Penn Telephone l3iS.
We STORE, PACK and HAUL
sTORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio 81. and Union
tracks only frst-class storage solicited. Grating
and packing. Phones as.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTCR-C. r. KREGELO. 221-
223 N. Delaware st. Both Phones a5c
FIANNER g. BUCHANAN-320 n. III. 81. Both
Phones cal Lady attends Gli calls for ladies'
and children. Automobile wagon insures prompt
ness
TUTEWILER q SON,
Unde-takers l2S w. Market st. Tel. slS.
JOHNSON, HASSLER q GEORGE S57 Msssa-
chusetts New phone. 9e2. Old. main 1880.
FRANK A BLANCHARD. Undertaken. l53 n.
Delaware st. Lady attendant Both Phones al.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Desk or Office room with OF
phones, messenger calls and electric lights,
reasonable 632 Newton Claypool Building.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27

Combined receipts OF hogs at eleven points
Monday were over "A. 900 head smaller than the
same day last week. and 5000 head larger than
the corresponding day year ago
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27

MONUMENTAL. DIENER. 44s E Washing
Tel. 2525. Branch works Z. entrance crown 4
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
FOR TRADE.


FOR TRADE-Traction stock for farm equity
or pay part cash. j. A. EGBERT, 5i3-5l
Iemcke Bldg.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

of it. There is no phase of farming that calls for
more in the man; that shows a higher recognition
of his skill, and that brings man a greater reward
for his effort than the breeding and raising of
various classes of farm animals, Thus all of us
who are interested in this subject and who are ex-
erting an effort along this line, let us be truly wise
from the beginning by insisting that we shall
learn wherever we can gain; that we will make
every endeavor to prepare ourselves, and make a
study of this subject in a systematic, eager and
careful way. Our State is charging, it is i'm
proving, our cities are building up; more food
stufs will be needed, and now is the time to begin
a new work, and to build it on such a sure and
solid foundation that it will live and prosper as
long as the State stands.
G. w. BURKETT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12
Madison Co., n. G..

"Barnyard Manure is the title of a new Farm
ers' Bulletin-No. 1872. The following is the table
of contents:
Manure as a farm resource; amount, value,
and composition of manure produced by different
animals comparative value of solid and liquid
parts; influence of age and kind of animal; in
fuence of quality and quantity of food; influence
of the nature and proportion of litter; manage
ment of manure; fermentation of manure; leach
ing of manure; preservation of manure; use of
manure; methods of applying manure; rate of
application; combining b~arnyard manure with
other fertilizing materials; lasting or cumulative
effect of barnyard manure; summary.
Like other Farmers Bulletins, this will be sent
free of charge on application to any Congress
man. Write your Representative for a complete
list of available bulletins and check off those you
wish to read, asking him to send them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12
BREEDING MULES AND STEERS.
An Interesting Letter Setting Forth the Profits In
Both Forms of Stock Raising.
G. w. BURKETT.

Editors Progressive Farmer:
Mr.. French's article in your issue of March 5th
appeals to me with especial force. He certainly
sets forth in a very practical way the comparative
merits of mule and steer.
The way 1T strikes ne is that the modern farm
er should produce both. In spite of the strong
tendency of the times toward specializing, / am
opposed to 1T as a general rule for farmers. I be-
lieve strongly In the old-fashioned idea of making
call the strings pull" "Don't put all your eggs
in one basket"
l know full well that the highest proficiency
comes to the man who devotes all his time and
thought, study and experiment to one certain line
of work. This is very good; but WIN, when pur-
suing this special line, should a farmer let other
branches of his business that might afford him
profit go at a loss instead? For instance, sup
pose a farmer grows cotton. He must have horses
or mules to do his work. Now what reason is there
why his horses should not be a source of profit in
themselves instead of a heavy expense, as they too
often are2
WORKING In SUMMER TO FEED POOR HORSES I'm
WINTER.
know many farmers who practically work hard
all summer to make enough stuff to winter a lot
of plug horses or mules that are going down hill
every day. / have in mind one farmer who kept
eighteen horses. Of this number only four were
enhancing in value and fourteen depreciating but
eating just as much as the four. That number of
good brood mares would have done his work with
all ease and without interfering in any way with
their breeding.
We have two good little mountain mares. They
have been in the collar almost every day for over
two years. They did their part of the logging of
over one hundred thousand feet during December
and January, and have worked to wagon or pillow
almost every day since until ten days since. A
week ago this morning each of them had a nice
cold beside her, and now they are at work again
after one weeks rest.
GET GOOD MARES
Now my theory is that a farmer should clear
out his dead heads and get some good mares. Keep
one or two more than he actually requires, If pos
sible, so they can be changed off at foaling time
and keep the teams running. Have a good lot
with secure fence and clear of all sticks, trash and
wire where the colts can be turned with the GER
tainty that they will stay there and not blemish
themselves on a snag or wire. 1t would be well
to have an open shed with a trough where they
could find shelter and a little feed.
As soon as the mare is ready to work Ga week or
ten days if she does welD, turn the colts In this
lot in the morning, and work the mare until noon.
After she cools a little let the colt suck, and go
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

on with the mare until night, when the colt may
remain with her in a good box stall or, in warm
weather, an open lot is better after feeding.
PROFIT IN COLTS.
In this way the colts will be very little trouble
and after they get used to the plan both mares
and foals will do better than if allowed to follow.
These colts sold at weaving time will afford
quite a nice addition to the years income, or if
raised to full market value, will bring much more.
If the latter course is pursued a smaller number
of mares should be kept after the plan is estab-
Eshed as the colts could do an important share of
the farm work while being fitted for market. This
arrangement would apply to farms of any size
requiring from one horse up.
NOW FOR THE STEER.
Every farmer, no matter what his line, must
keep cows. If these are the right kind and bred
to a good bull, he can raise a few $75 steers each
year as well as if beef cattle were his speciality.
With this producing stock he should aim, of
course, to raise all the feed necessary to maintain
them. This may reduce his acreage in cotton, to-
bacco, peanuts, wheat, or whatever his money
crop may be, but it will certainly pay in dollars
and cents, and more than pay in the satisfaction
and added independence to be derived from it.
To carry out this plan there must be good
breeding stock accessible.
/ rode my mares twenty-eight miles last spring
to the best horse / could find. In my judgment.
nothing excels a good Percheron horse for cross
ing with all sorts of mares to produce good mule
mares and market horses. Whatever the stock,
use only a thoroughbred sire, if possible. His
colts may look as well but seldom reproduce them
selves as surely. In cattle you want a beef-bred
bull, and even if you have Jersey cows you can
raise a good steer.
In that case I should breed my best milk and
butter COW to a Jersey bull in hope of higher
calves to keep up my herd or buy a good heifer
calf from some Jersey fancier.
A SUCCESSFUL SMALL FARMER
/ know one farmer who comes very near my
ideal of success. He cultivates only 100 acres.
Keeps good mares (has one that produced $1,000
worth of colts in fifteen years.. Has four or five
COWS and often has a two-year-old steer, weighing
1900. Keeps a couple of good sows and makes
their pigs weigh $50 pounds up at nine to ten
months. Has a few choice sheep, and a fine lot
of poultry. His money crop is wheat, but it often
cuts a small figure compared with returns from
these different sources. Cousin Molly makes her
poultry support the family and adds a nice piece
of furniture occasionally out of the surplus.
Theirs is a wholesome, happy life.
Enough for this time.
HENRY M. DANIEL.
Madison Co., n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-12

The truest help we can render an afflicted man
is not to take his burden from him, but to call out
his best energy, that he may be able to bear the
burden.-Phillips Brooks.
The border vidette., 1904-01-23
COu6ratuiationS.

Mir. John H. Cullom, Editor of the Garland, Texas, NEWS. has written a letter of congratulations to the manufacturers of Cham berlain's Coue h Remedy, as follows: Sixteen years ago wheu our first child was baby he was subject to croupy spells and we would be very uneasy about him. We began using Chamberlain's Cough Re medy in 1887, and finding it such a reliable remedy for colds and croup, we have never been without 1t in the house since that time. We have five children and have given it to all of all Druggists.
The border vidette., 1904-01-23
The Coast Line Copper Company.

Tuesday, January 18th the stock holders of the Coast Line Copper Com pany held their annual meeting in the offices of the company in Hotel Arizona. The followin. officers, all of whom held the same office last year, were elected: John T. Cave, presidents Winfield Scott, vice-president; Judson A. Elliott secretary and treasurer; John Henderson, engineer and man ager.
 Thursday evening Manager Hen derson and party of gentlemen, all of whom are financially interested Tn the company, were southbound passengers en route to the properties owned by the company in Sonora. They will first go to Nina del Gro, the gold prop critics in the pres district, fourteen miles east of Po2a station on the So- nora railroad. After spending a short time there the oentlem men will come back to the railroad and take the train
The border vidette., 1904-01-23

side.
 Sheets, 7x815 inches, printed on bo:h sides.
 Sheets, 7xs11 inches, printed on one side.
 For printing and binding warrant books. and furnishing stock thereof, 100 warrants with subs to books, stated price per 800 warrants.
 For printing and bindi ing and furnish ing stock thereof, of assessors lists to taxpayers, stated price per ICOO For the printing and furnishing stock thereof, of notices to delinquent taxpayers, prin ted in copying ink, stated price per 250 and 500.
 For printing and furnishing stock thereof, of county tax collectors month ly reports, price per 100.
 For printing and furnishing stock thereof, of treasurer's monthly report. stated price per 100.
 For the printing and binding of the following books, towit: One assess ment roll, 250 pages, with letters A to /; and duplicate assessment roll, 200 pages, with letters A to E.
 For justice of the peace dockets. similar to those now in use at the pres ent time, stated price per book
 For various books now used in the County Recon der's office, similar to those now in use, the books to be specified by the bidder, stated price per book.
 For books used in the various county offices, similar to those now in use. the books to be specified by the bidder. a stated price per book
 For stationery supplies used in the various county offices, a stated price for each article. All supplies to be furnished F. o. B. Nogales, Arizona.
 Samples of paper proposed to be furnished must accompany each bid. All contracts to run from one year from February l, 1904. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to consider any bid submitted as a ; whole or in part.
 A certified check in the sum of S5OOO to accompany each bid, to be forfeited if the successful bidder does not carry out the conditions of the proposal and enter into contract in accordanca with the same
 Proof of all work to be submitted to the clerk of the board for correction.
 Bonds will be required from those to whom contracts are awarded, for the faithful fulfillment of same.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Arizona
 PHIL HEROLD, Clerk. First publication Jan. 23. 1904 2t.
The border vidette., 1904-01-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

santa Cruz County, Arizona. Jan- I5. 190i. To Gus Heyman and R. R. Richardson, their heirs IT assigns:
 You are notified that I have expended One on The Independence No. l, Mining Claim re corded in book 3, pages 75 and 76, will ap- pear by certificate filed in the office the re corder of said county, in order to hold said Mining Claim under the provision of Section g 24 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount req quired to hold said claim for the year ending December 3Ist 1903. And if within 9O days after the first publication you fail refuse to contribute your portion O portions of such expenditure owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned according to said Section 23 D.
 J. NJ. HACKErT. First publication January 16. 1901 3-m.
The border vidette., 1904-01-23

to Santa Ana where they will be met by corveyances winch will take theal to the company's big copper mines in the Altar district, seventy-fve miles west of the station and six miles south west of Caborca. Those in the party were, MT. Henderson of this city, J. w Woolf of Tempe. H. B. Moore of Milford Mills, Pa. O. H. Keene of Philadelphia, Pa, John T. Cave.
 Dr Elliott, who was detained in Nogales on important business con ected with the company, will leave for the south tonight. joining the party at Santa Ana, from where he will continue on to the Altar district
The border vidette., 1904-01-23
PROPOS AIS.

Office of the Board of Supervisors of0 Santa Cruz County, Arizona Terri :
 tory, Nogales, Jan 5th, 1901.
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office up to 10 o'clock a. m Mon day. February l, 1904, for the following books, blanks and stationery for the en- suing year commencing February 1, 1904
 For the printing and binding of court calendars and furnishing stock thereof, on the basis of 90 calendars: price per page, whether printed or ruled.
 For printing, binding and numbering the following receipts into books and furnishing the stock therefor: 100 re- ceipts, with stubs, to book.
 Tax receipts, at stated price per 1000 receipts.
 Redeem ption receipts. a stated price per 800 receipts.
 Original and duplicate receipts, a stated price per 800 receipts
 Sheriff's license receipts, stated price per 100, 800 and 1000.
 School Tax receipts, stated price per 800 and 1OO0
 Road tax receipts. stated price per 800 and 1000.
 Notice by road overseers, stated price per 800 and 1000.
 Election supplies
 Blank receipts, stated price per 800 and I0UO.
 Assessors personal property receipts, stated price per 800 and 1000.
 For printing letter heads and furnish ing stock thereof, stated price per 500 and 1000. For full sheets and half sheets
 For printing envelopes and furnish ing stock thereof, xxx, 615 9 and 1O inch, stated price per 800 and 1000.
 For printing and furnishing stock thereof, of the following:
 Sheets. S15x2S inches, printed on both sides. Sheets. S1ax2S inches, printed on one side. Sheets, s1sx14 inches, printed on both sides.
The border vidette., 1904-01-23
Church Notice.

There will be preaching in the Methodist church tomorrow, both morning and evening. The morning subject will be "Lessons from the wind.' The subject for the evening Is ''The man who IS worse than the infidel, the pastor using the familiar text: If any provide not for his own, especially they of his own house, he hath denied the faith and is worse than an infidel." This subject will be treated in an original way. All are welcome.
 LEON O. LEWIS,
 PASTOR
The border vidette., 1904-01-23
FOR SALE.

One four-room brick house, rents for $16.OO, price SLIGO.
 One nlne-rOOm brick house, rents for $2O.OO, price $1, 300.
 One ten-roOm brick and adobe house, rents for $37.OO, price $2, 300.
 SCHUYLER CASE. January 18th 1904. I'm.
The border vidette., 1904-01-23
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between -. ". Phillips and P. H. Con nell doing business under the firm name of Phillips * Connell at Mazda lena. Mexico is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
 P. IT. Cornell will continue the busi- ness assuming all the liabilities and collecting all the outstanding indebted ness
 c. w. PHILLIPS.
 PHILIP H. -CONNEIL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
Verbs In Demand.

Popular verbs are wanted for sew.
eraI operations introduced by modern
science. The X.rays, the Finsen treat
ment for lupus, the operation OF RAJ
dunn for cancer-what are the words
for these? A man is guillotined or
hanged, his leg is amputated, he Is
trepanned; what is he when he Is
rayed, Finsened. radiuned? The
world still wants wireless word.
Marcopigram, which was suggested.
seems to have died natural death.
What is the synonym for telephone
when one speaks over the instrument
to which monograph is attached?
Nor has the public finally agreed upon
a verb for travel by automobile.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
SLIGHT CAUSES FOR WAR.
eIoodshed Often Begun With Very
Little Provocatlon.

Bloodshed Often Begun With Very
Little Provocatlon.
At least 1t was no small matter that
brought Russia and Japan to hostili-
ties. There was good deal OF truth
in the saying that England drifted
into the Crimean war without knowing
exactly why 1t did SO. No less accur.
ate was Lord Palmerston's familiar
declaration concerning the Schleswig'
Holstein troubles. Only three men In
Europe, he said, ever knew what those
war-making troubles were. Two OF
the men died before the war broke out
and the third forgot what was the
point in dispute. A sighting refer
ence by Frederick the Great to Nine
Pompadour was one of the exciting
causes of the seven years war. All
overturned glass of water was one ol
the contributing elements to another
The omission Of simple "etc." was
the peg upon which an earlier one was
hung. The theft of lady's petticoa'
brought Moors and Spaniards to blood
shed. The smashing of a mandarin''
teapot was the basis Of war between
the imperial forces of China and hill
tribes which lasted for generations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
THE ANTIQUITY OF CHESS.
Game Played for More Than Five
Thousand Vearp,

Chess, now being played between
ocean steamers by means OF wireless
telegraphy, is the oldest OF games. and
1t is striking contrast that It offers
Itself for easy operation to the latest
triumph OF modern science. II was
generally assumed until now that the
ancient Indians had invented chess.
that 1t was introduced from India to
Persia In the sixth century by the Ar
abs, and that in consequence Of the
crusades 1t spread from East to West.
II is true the Chinese--who invented
many things in time long gone. but
which had to be re-invented in Eu.
rope-assert that they can trace chess
In their own country to about two
hundred years before our era. Now
there can certainly be no doubt in the
character of the figures at present
used. and in some of the words con.
nected with the game, an Indian, Per.
sian and Arabic influence Is trace.
able. Excavations on the pyramid
field of Sakkara some time ago
brought to light wall painting. on
which a high official is represented as
playing chess with a partner, at the
time of the government of King Teta.
who belonged to the sixth dynasty.
Prof. Lepsius formerly assigned the
reign of that monarch to about the
year 2100 b. c. Prof. Brugsch. cor.
rectirg this chronology, puts 1t back
to still greater antiquity, to the year
5000 b. c., so that chess would have
been known in the once mysterious
land Of Mizraim something like $500
years ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
Destroy Cork Oaks.

Formerly Italy was a large pro-
Queer of cork, but a great part of the
splendid cork oak forests has already
been destroyed. In some provinces
as, for instance. in Calabria-the
trees have been felled and used for
charcoal making; in other provinces
they have been cut down on account
Of their high potash contents.
The Dangers Of Fox Hunting.
Crowds "go hunting" but few ride
to hounds, SO statistics are absolutely
useless. OF the thrusters--the ones
who come to grief least--are, the
sportsmen who keep their eye on the
leading hound and try to land on his
tail every time. The golden rule Is
Throw your heart over first, and then
you and your horse and the leading
dog and the fox are certain to be In
the same field. It Is level money
which Of you get killed frst.-London
Daily Mail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
DON , +

Waste time running around, II you
want anything IN the Hardware line
we have 1t; we have very large stock
Of the very best quality;we have the
cheap quality too and we guarantee
the price to be the very lowest accord
ing to quality. Forced sales expected.
Here are few seasonable lines to give
you some idea. Hoes and rakes from
25cts, Solid steel shovels, from 65cts,
Digging forks from 75cts, Manure
forks from scots, Window screen wire,
Poultry netting and staples, Lawn
mowers and rakes, Rubber hose,
Brushes, Brooms and Tools of every
description. See our window for
special bargains.
R. Lafount & Co.,
AZ Center Street, Logan. 38