davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
bowl gets two Innings, ono on 81 50 t,irdo Y
and another on Monday.

and another on day. y n iY 34 #
VI 3--Tr=--- -==--:=-s i3
It ID semi -oftlcially ann bounced that res
tdentS Roosevelt did not hang up g stock 4
ms slasttnlght. Flo got all that was co. M
Ing to him last November and Y there 4
was then anything missing, will g come me
In right on the 4th Sot March next.
fs' E=-----=--:---=-=$ IN "a
/ The moral + Of the indepen dent" an
'nouncement Of the Cincinnati \ ENQUIRER
appears to be that John r.. NJ Lean !'as
abandoned all hope Of set Ting elected
to the United states Senate Sl'yl an Ohio
..Democraticn Legislature. Il
M .=-==------S 3
Don't try to manage your yolling at3e e 9
this week. The young stor who Will con- n
sent to be mana sea bio this week NIL
never amialnt to anything In tho years
that are on before
sGa s&3 Hs------------- ~ a Tx N
8gIf ono In ten thousand really under
stand the Significance OF Christmas. y + ls5
we4l enough; but 40 they 8 5is
SaS :-=-=S==---=---s
y rhcre arc no remarks to be made
Christmas is here to spea x for itself, and
tts voice wa 8 loud cnough last night s1lt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y3 81 y
y Just why MI. Roosevelt should not con-
slGert thls tho grea test Christmas he ever
heard OF we do not know,
IL E-===-=------E s
Tho small boy wiil own tile town to- tt,$
morrow. He held q right smart slice Of
last night,
}}F f7sl Observation-Disclosures s4s
III this Christmas does net suit you on.
lust wait for the next one, IT may be
better. VI #
-:==--=-===;E--sS
Ut is wcll that Christmas and Sunday
como together, Each IS equally sIgNlllT3
cant. ~
sllFig " =:-==--=---'-. A aSi g88
Merry Christmas. Ilpppys New Asaf
Will he mentioned later, Sc ~.
.-===----v---- ------s 5s X
FROM RELIGIOUS
CONTEMPORARIES
NSect and Denomination j
5 IT lis n little sing ulas, that the word,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

"
,.sect i, shpuld fall to disrepite as a sort 3
OF term 81 reproac III while "denolnina-
ton" maintains its respe To bill ty.j hero
is some doubt whether sect comes FRO m I
( tho Latin .'seco 8cut") or from ''se.SSS5
auor" ("I folhw''J Tho lexl Icons are ~ ~ "a
gvidcd, though the weight Of AUTHORITY
yfayors tho CORNER derivation. Adopting
ina t. ect', simply means a vision, and Z.
tho implication is that enough d. Inference
gexIsts 10 justifySsl It, "Denomnation''i8
would seem to suggest tina the differ
icnce is merely or mainly sQne OF ma mes
and being such ought not to- exis NJ 6till
there Is no use In qua rcllng & over IL
proach and F"den nominal lion Is all ri ht,'-'38,
Religious Herald. ia s
The Misused Festival. 8Sa
When the world has ,nisused and abused
the noble festival she has faithfully gone &
OH her appointed way, reminding them
&thatit was the Memorial Day OF the most
splendid incident In Ithe worlds historyig
sthe9one point Of ital, human contact be-&
tween Almighty God and Ills crcatyr
man. And when a buses hayo so thr!yen
around tho festival MS TO make some
Christians despair fof its usefulness @ she
Blessed Lord did not destroy Ills H,islsed s
temple but faithfully cleansedN 1t. She,
has patiently showed them that no mat
ter what mistaken men might do, and how
they might abuse 1t, This great festival WAS
$one Of tho sacred trusts$ OF the historic
Church., and that she must do her best all
ways and everywhe hero to make 4 t 1T and
serYiceahle for man's spiritual needs
Southern Ghurchman. 8 SGT
8 & tdt --r-- "a 5.sy ii33its
No Fault in Him.
This Naxarene, 50 lowly. born, who g &,
gf,rnled before Plate his title to q King
dom, crowned with thorns, clothed With
purple, nailed to n cross Al Is Indeed .
King to-day, and here on earth !? All men
agree that he Is the ono perfect man 81
&alJftheages, Ills character Is the miracle !
of 'hIstory. He has n unique and supreme
position before the world, IIe 9chal X,
slenged his enemies, e W hich Of you con-s 4
Eyinceth inc Of sing His heather Judge Z
said, II find no fault An him He made
no confession OF sin, asiall other men
mako, Those who knew him on EARTH
an. those who have studied l,ia story
since unite In saylng, He WA $ holy;
harmless. Y undeilled. nd sespaa rte from.
sinners ssrhe bright and mo rnin star, B
kbe rises upon the world. more aud more
drawing all men mt hi IRA Press
Hbyterlan n, a ms Ss q 4, A s XVI II q y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
FROM RELIGIOUS
CONTEMPORARIES

Sect and Denominations
Il 1T lis ii little singular that the word,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

III this Christmas does not suit yon,s
lust wait for the next one, It may be
better. n. VI lt a.sI NJ. 3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

There arc no remarks to be made
Christmas is here to speak for Itself, and y
its voice yyas loud enough last nlght.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

4 Merry Christmas. Happy New Year
willsbe mentioned later. 81, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

a{It Is wcll that Christmas and Sunday
come together, Each Is equally sisllllT.
cant VI d. i3S ~ 4 ~ S;s5 a. Il = q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

VI q ono In ten thousand really under
stand the Significance OF Christmas, y Us
veal enough; hut 10 they2 K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

rho small boy viii own tic town to-
morrow. He held q right smart slice OF
last night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

II Just why MI. Roosevelt should not con
sder this the grea test Christmas he eyer
heard Of we do not kno
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

Don't try to manage your youn gsters
this week. The youngstor who will con-,
sent to 20 nageabloo this week Z VII
never ansunt to anything In tho years
that arc on before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

,rhe antl-saloon folks ana thar88t l' n
,,erance workers Will not raj to- make
note az the fact that Ylie.: Sl q
cones on sunday the lowing "a gInl9sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

"Ibelleye In the Immaculate conception,
though there is no such proof OF It as
there is Of the Resurrection. The New
Testament writer's do not dwell upon it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14

Overlooking the teams is a bad idea.
1t will start horses to baking quick,
or than anything else.
An egg broken in the feed of horses
is very beneficial to them in clearing
up the skin and hair.
A small flock of sheep well cared
for is more profitable than large one
allowed to pick its own living.
Always strive to stimulate the milk
yielding capabilities of the cows to
the highest limit within reason
A good judge in farm crop statistics
says it will take three bumper corn
crops to create surplus of that prod
uct That means three years Of hust-
ling.
On the range in years past many
have. failed 70 provide feed for win
ter. In later years ranchers have been
making provision for winter feed.
Western range men call eii abundant
supply of hay hay sta tx insurance"
In testing seed corn We often feel
that seed win be good that is much
slower coming" than the rest Of them.
1t will produce weak stalk and either
no ear or nubbin. 1t will not pay
to select such seed. 1t should be dis
carded as doubtful.
Canadian bee keepers report an I'M
usually severe winter with serious
losses. Most bees wintered out of
doors unprotected show very high
tically total loss to forty per cent.
Bees which were protected range, ac-
cording TO the dozen or more reports
received, from twelve TO fifty per cent.
With all crops it is the early cultiva
tien that is the most important. Keep
the soil clean and in little while the
plants are, young and tender. giving
them every opportunity TO make good
start to grow and it will be a much
easier matter 10 maintain a good
growth until maturity.
a good garden is one-half the living.
in making arrangements for the gar
den why not do like the Irishman who
was told that 10 buy certain stove
meant TO save one-half the fuel? He
said be would take two stoves Of that
make and save all of his fuel. Have
two good gardens and save all the liy-
ing. The groceryman suffers when
good garden is at hand. In most local
tiles good garden truck is always sal
able II one has more than enough for
his own family.
Don't forget that little memoran-
dam boob At no time viii it be found
30 handy as now. Keep it in the
pocket and put down everything that
needs attention, and then one can loox
it over occasionally and do that which
needs being done the worst without
delay. Much loss Is prevented in this
manner. l have sorted potatoes when
| should have been sowing grass seed.
and a sudden shower came and some
other work had TO be hunted up. The
little want book" revealed xrhaf
should be done.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
HOW a RANcHMAN PRosPEREo.
1t Was All Because His Wife Was Ten
derhAarfad

1t Was All Because His Wife Was Ten
derhearted.
The wealthiest sheep owner in the
Territory of Oklahoma, James Hinton,
Of Aline, in Woods County, owes his
entire wealth and the ownership of his
herds of sheep to the kind-heartedness
OF his wife twelve years ago, when he
was a resident of the Sunfiower State,
says the Kansas City Journal. Now
Hinton counts his sheep by the thou
sands.
Hinton got his start in the sheep
raising industry in Smith County. lie
kept the start and now has the biggest
ranch south of the Kansas line. About
twelve years ago there was a herd Of
several thousand sheep brought 10
Smith County. The following winter
was the most severe in the history of
that section Of the stare, and the
sheep died like flies. The owner.
thoroughly Disguised, knocked the
lambs in the head out of pity. The
ewes, almost frozen, had left them to
starve and chill to death. About the
ranch the lambs dead bodies were
lying everywhere. There were hun
dreds of the young. and the owner
could not possibly care for all, and in
sheer desperation he killed every one
he found neglected.
The killing of the lambs was too
much for the kind heart of Mrs. Hin
ton, and she finally persuaded her hus-
band to bring seven of them home,
where she raised them on a bottle.
When Hinton located in Oklahoma at
the opening of the Cherokee Strip,
eight years ago, he then had a few
hundred head of sheep. the progeny of
those seven lambs, which he had car
ried home one at time four years
before. With the exception of the III
PRODUCTION of several full-blooded, reg
istered rams into the herds at various
times, there is not to-day a sheep on
the range that is not lineal descend
ant of one of those first seven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
FOR The LEAsuRELY PAST.
Plea for old-Time Leisure and Sir

Plea for O1d-Time Leisure and Sim
plicity Is Heard Again.
Mrs. Frederic Harrison's plea in the
Cornhill for old-time leisure and sim
plicity is in a well-thrummed key
The theme is stock one for essayists
and verse-makers. How many, indeed,
have been the laments, in a tone OF
tender melancholy, over the decay OF
the diary, the loss of the art &c letter
writing, the passing of the time when
LIES unruff1ed stream serenely flowed
between velvet n. 4adows of quietude
Truly, SO recurrent is this familiar
sentimentalism concerning the past
that it is strange Campbell did not
make his lines read:
Remembrance springs eternal in the
breast,
Man never is but always has been
blest.
1t is favorite preoccupation of
each succeeding generation to regard
itself as time-worn and jaded-the
power of agreeable sensation exhaust
ed; the store of primitive simplicity
spent The glory of Scicmon's court
was disturbed by the voice of the
preacher saying all things had become
vsnity; on Dante's page fell the morn
ipS beams of the renaissance, yet his
spirit is that life in his day had lost
its SAVIOR and was an ordeal to be en-
dured rather than a privilege to be
enjoyed; Shakespeare wrote in the
jocund way of the great Elizabeth, yet
when his soul speaks through Hamlet
1t is to complain that the times are
out of joint An age is seldom simple
and leisurely to itself. 1t is ungracious
to break in upon self-solacing mus
ings, reflections which do Nc harm
even though born of fancy rather than
of fact Nevertheless, the modern his
torical spirit is stern and insists that
the truth is always its own justifca-
ton. If the latter is correct prln-
ciple, then witness must be borne that
the data collectors have fairly estab-
lished that to-day is the age of leisure
rather than fifty or one hundred Ut
any other known number of years ago.
New York Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
Vegetable Oddities. 2

The Department of Agriculture is
endeavoring to secure the introduction
of wasabi, the japanese horse-radish,
into the United States The japanese
wasabi is not white, like ordinary
horse-radish, but is a delicate shade
of green. In japan it is grated and
served with the raw fish and forms a
most important part Of the meal. 1t
has a fresh sharpness unknown to
that grown in this country. Another
novelty is the black winter radish,
which is quite prominent in Western
markets. The vegetable is shaped like
a carrot Germans are very fond Of
the black radish They peel it and
eat with salt as one would a cucum-
Der. They are of peppery taste, but
make a fine relish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
DENEEN IS NAMED.


Great Deadlock in the Illinois Repub-
Hcan Convention Ends.
Charles s. Deneen was nominated
by the Republicans of Illinois on the
seventy-ninth ballot as the result OF
one Of the most spectacular stampedes
ever known in the political history Of
the State.
His nominal ioa after ten days Of
balloting Mt Springfield came with del
egates cheering like mad. AS county
after county fell into the Deneen col.
umn men by the hundreds jumped to
their chairs yelling like mad, throw
ing hats, handkerchiefs and coats in
the air and hugging each other like
men insane.
The stampede came as a result OF
the Deneen Yates Hamlin Sherman
caucus Friday forenoon. Gov
ernor Yates made his way
to the platform at the open
ing Of the afternoon session and every
body knew what was about to hap
pen. Like one mighty chorus the men
who have stood by Dercen from the
Arst ballot took up the cry of De
neen! Deneen! Deneen!'
Governor Yates, in his speech with
drawing in favor of Deneen could
barely make himself heard.
When the speaker announced the re-
suit, the long pent-up storm of human
emotion broke loose. Ii became hur-
ricane, the hurricane tornado, the
tornado a cyclone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
As TO Farm Poultry.


1t is very hard to make farmers un
derstand how great their advantages
are in poultry raising. They will say
the work does not pay, for 1t takei
their time from crops that bring more
money. There is something in this Il
one has a crop which is profitable and
which is brought to the marketing
point at small expense. 1t would be
folly to advocate that anyone drop 9
paying crop to take up something they
are doubtful about, but where there
are diversified interests ON the farm
poultry can be made to pay more than
ii does.
The writer knows a man who has
one acre in a small town devoted tc
poultry. He goes to a nearby city ano
buys live poultry of wholesale commits
sion men at the market price, ships
them home, fattens them and markets
them dressed in the towns near him,
Nine-tenths of the food consumed by
the fowls must be bought, and yet this
man makes a comfortable living out OF
the work. This is one case of many,
and if this can be done it is certainly
reasonable TO claim that the farmer
who can raise the chickens from eggs
and also the food consumed by them,
can turn the result on to the market
| at a profit.
The one cause Of failure is not I'M
Outstanding the needs of the fowls and
| how to feed them to advantage. Learn
this by experience. and poultry raising
will be found one of the most profit
able ventures in which the farmer car
engage .-Indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
Bic Missouri Corn.


In the corn contest at St Louis,
which was held under the auspices of
the Missouri Worlds Fair Commits
sion early in February. Lewis county
was awarded the first prize for the
best county display. The second prize
was awarded to Atchison county and
the third to Pettis. There were more
than 81 exhibitors contesting for
prizes. spd prizes were awarded
amounting to $1,000. The ST. Louis
Republic says that corn was on exhi-
bition that was from IA TO IS inches
in length and II inches In circumfer-
once. 1t has been estimated that Mis-
souri, produced one-eighth Of the corn
crop Of the United States last year,
and one-tenth of all the corn raised
on the globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
WILL GIVE AWAY 1900 FARMS
Rosebud Reservation Is Soon 70 Be
Opened for Settlement.

OpeueO Tor settlement
Uncle Sam is planning to distribute
the finest collection of farms he has
ever given away. 1t consists of 10000
acres. constituting the big Rosebud res
ervation In South Dakota. Officers of
the General Land Office say In proper
ton to its area il is the most valuable
parcel of land ever thrown open TO settle
ment. 1t is worth over $S,000000. The
land has been held by the Lower Brule
Sioux Indians for many years They
were too intelligent TO give away their
holdings, and gradually the country all
around them was settled. railroads were
constructed, towns built and splendid
farins developed
The bill for opening the Rosebud lands
became a law only recently. 1t orig
inally provided that So per acre be paid
by settlers. but President Roosevelt In
sisted that the price should be 81, and
his will prevailed. 1t Is worth Mt least
$50 per acre. The reservation lies along
the west bank Of the Missouri. in south
eastern South Dakota, Nebraska being
It's southern border. 1t is a trace thirty
miles north and south by twenty-five
miles east and west, except that the
northeast corner OF the triangle is cut
of by the Missouri. There will be 2,600
farms Of 100 acres each. IL there are
not 10000 applications for them, the
land Office people and the real estate men
In the surrounding country will be dis
appointed. 1t is expected TO be the
greatest land opening ever known In the
country.
Bonesteel is the gateway to the reser-
walton. There is no other town in Amer
lea like Bonesteel to-day. There have
been others, but they are no longer in
existence.
Bonesteel is the terminus OF railroad
line seventy-fve miles long, which the
Chicago and Northwestern system built
three years ago in anticipation OF the
opening which was then expected to
take place at once. The town grew in a
few weeks from a section of unbroken
prairie to a city of 1900 people.
Three banks were started and hotels,
warehouses, stores and residences were
built When Congress failed to open
the reservation people deserted Bone
steel. But they are coming back now.
and il short time there viii be 10000
persons in Bonesteel OF these about
1900 will settle on de lands to be
opened, and the remainder will form the
basis of a growing city
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14

country. Especially is she active In
ali movements for the betterment of
the condition of her sex. For many
years she resented the encroachment of
the modern modiste. clinglng tenacious
ly TO the CARL of the Occidental wom-
an, but in 1880 she yielded TO the
march of progress, and now the gowns
in which she appears at public func-
tons where she is TO meet the repre-
sentativeS CT Western countries are
creations of the famous dressmakers
of Paris and London The Empress is
president of the Red Cross Society of
Japan, to which she gives great deal
of her time just at present So long as
the war lasts neither Haruko nor any
member of her court will spend any
money at all Oil luxl or amuse-
ments; all that they otherwise would
have spent in this way will go TO pro-
vide comforts for the army.
-
John f. Wallace, who has been APP
pointed chief engineer of the Panama
Canal, is general manager of the Illi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14

not practicable to practice soiling tho
crops mas be pastured. This method,
while more wasteful. is less expensive
than soiling. 1t is very important 10
have a pasture crop at that season,
because coming before meadow pas
lures are ready. The crop yields well
on medium soils, though it responds
probably to good treatment. 1t is rec
commended that If be seeded thicker
than when the crop is used for grain.
From two TO two and one-half bushels
OF seed may be used with advantage
on good soils. The fertilizers should
be rich in available phosphoric acid.
A fertilizer containing nitrogen 3 per
cent, phosphoric acid s per cent. pot.
ash per cent, may be applied at time
of seeding at the rate of 200 TO JOG
pounds per acre. A top dressing OF
nitrate Of soda in the spring at ths
rate of 100 to $50 pounds per acre 10
excellent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14

summon her master to dinner. On the
last step of the staircase beneath the
archway Grandet paused and thought
There is the interest beside the per
cent viii do it. Fifteen hundred tho y
sand francs in two years time, in gold
from Paris, too, full weight. Well, what
has become of my nephew
He said he did not want anything, -
replied Nanon. HE ought 10 eat, or he
will fall ill.''
1T is so much saved" was her mas
ter's comment. He will not keep on
crying forever. Hunger drives the wolf
from the wood"
Dinner was a strangely silent meal.
When the cloth had been removed Mime.
Grandet spoke to her husband.
I'VE ought to so into mourning, dear"
Really, Nine. Grandet, you must be
hard up for ways of getting nd Of money.
Mourning is in the heart; it is not put
on with clothes"
'Bnt for brother mourning is indis-
pensabie."
Then buy mourning out Of your six
icuis; a band of Grape will do for me;
yoI can get me a band of Grape"
(To be continued.)