davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
IN suPERIoR coURT.

The suit of Patrick Costello against Peter Reynolds was on trial in the su- perior court yesterday. Costello is an heir of Andrew Shanley, who before he died transferred between $4,00O and $5, 900 worth of property to Reynolds
 The claim of the plaintiff is that the property was only deeded in trust. No decision was reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

NEWTON WILL FILED. The will of M. B. Newton, the Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
CASE DEFAULTED.

The suit of Frederick. w. Butcher against his former father-in-law and mother-in-law MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stewart. was defaulted in the common pleas court yesterday. The action was brought to replevin furniture. The Stewsrts claimed Butcher owed them $25 for boarding his wife before he got a divorce, and held the furniture as se- curity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

Black mercerized sateen, wide ruf1e with edge of ruching, wide plaited effect 1.25 value.
 For 7oc Four styles black mercerized satin petticoats tucked, hem stitched and plaited ruffles, I.5o value. For 05c Three styles extra fine quail ity black sateen. permanent fin- ish cloth, tucked and ruffled, IFS value. For ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

Others special values in black permanent finished satine at .5O IFS up to 2.o8.
 Moreen petticoats - several styles and all especial prices,
 Sl.75, 2.o5, up to 6,oS The new colored, mercerized, satine petticoats, in blue, mode, champagne. brown and other colors, light weight, new styles, look like silk.
 Prices from i.25 to 2.o5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

street banker and broker. who recently died, was filed in the probate court yesterday. The amount of the estate is not known, but is said not to be a large one. It is all left to the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
REV. FRANK R. LUCKEY.

He Will Speak on Some Forms of
 Follg."
 The Rev. Frank R. Luckey, pastor of the Humphrey street Congregational church, will address the mass meeting for men next Sunday afternoon in Foy Auditorium. His subject will be Some Forms of Folly" The New Haven Or chestral club under Professor William E. Haesche will furnish a special pro- gramme of music for the meeting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DIR. ATWOOD SUED BY s4RAHL.
 WEBSTER.

Schooner Mary F. PennelI Labelled Yes-
 terday in UnIted States DistrIc, Court -carey Trial on in Superior Court Stewart Case Defaulted in Superior
 Court-win of SI. B. Newton Filed.
 Sarah L. Webster, who resides at 152 WhalIey avenue, has brought suit against Dr. Frank c. Atwood. the vet erinary surgeon, whose place of busi- ness is at 15S Whalley avenue. for S, GOO ] damages. She claims that Dr. Atwood has maintained a business near her res idenee that has many objectionable features.
 1 Relating to the case the superior court ] has issued an injunction to restrain ] Dr. Atwood from advertising his place [ of business as 152 Whalley avenue, which, the plaintiff says. is her ad dress. She says she has been much an- noyed by people calling at her house to inquire for pr. Atwood.
 Also that the defendant leaves OH l his property awful and noxious sub SlduCSS tHe OnenSlFe uuOIS ITOfn WHICH are carried over plaintiffs property and into her residence. endangering her health and the health of her tenants. | SCHOONER PENNELL LIBELLED.
 T. Wesley Salmons, master of the ocean going tug John A. Hughes, has brought a libel in the United States district court against the schooner Mary E. Pennen and the vessels cargo os coal. It is alleged in the libel that in the early morning of April A the schooner Mary E. Pennell and the schooner William Jones were in colli- sion near Faulkner's Island in Long Island so-nd As a result the Jones was caosized an dsunlz and the Pen nell was seriously injured, having all of her head gear carried away and her bow stove in.
 The captain of the Hughes made an agreement with the captain of the Pen nell to tow the latter vessel to New London for $1,000, and did so. The amount agreed upon has not been paid by the owners of the Pennell. The Pen nell is valued at $6.OOO and the cargo of coal at $l,6o0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is the fixed standard of excellence. It has outlived crit icism. It is the finest and purest vanilla
 extract that can be bought. Always ask for Burnett's Vanilla.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23
(Answer by DR.. G. ". Burkett.)

/ think in this case our correspondent will find
the rail fence satisfactory III turning goats, pro
viding the sam is high enough. The goat is an
animal that has great ambition to climb. The low
fence will not hold him, especially if he secs some
thing of interest on the other side. A six or eight
rail fence will hold him, if the same is built
straight up. The barbcd-wire fence is all right,
provided of course the wires are close enough to-
gether. One of the most satisfactory fences is
the woven wire. There are a good many on the
market, and all can be obtained at a reasonable
price. l think we ought to have some fields on our
farms fenced with pig-tight fence so as to not
only hold the larger animals, but pigs and goats
as well.
| believe that we are going to realize that cul
tivatcd pastures are going to be paying invest
mcnts to us, and for this reason we are going to
try to grow cultivated grasses like bermuda, tim
othy, and orchard grass. | think the woven wire
fence settles the question of protecting sheep
from dogs.
Our correspondent here asks the names of some
breeders of goats. | am unable to furnish this
information, and wish that our readers could be
informed. \ good many people are writing con
stantly about farm animals of all classes, and
if there was some sort of a farmers exchange
i'll The Progressive Farmer, | believe it would be
Il satisfaction to all of us.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23

much for economy. If the modern cropping sys-
TENS and rotations are used, feed will be no item,
as a great abundance will always be on hand, and
if reasonable return can be had thereby it is al
ways better to use feed on the farm than to sell.
Importing mares from the West is an immediate
remedy, and as such bids fair to be very remuner-
ative. To look to this, however, to relieve our
present work stock condition., would be very SINH
lar to the idea of permanent soil Improvement by
means of commercial fertilizers; neither strike at
the root of the condition, but only offer temporary
relief.
Our thousands of smaller animals in the State
cannot be set aside without loss. The only way to
effect this needed change in any large way, is by
the use of heavier draft type sires, with a long
line of breeding behind them. In this way the
problem can best be worked out, and the stock
that we now have moulded into a type eminently
suited to farm work.
J. S. GATES.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23
LIVE STOCK IN NORTH CAROLINA.
III. in Raising Mules.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

ullOT fTOSIeSSlNe aTlne
A high class mule is easily sold to-day for 5000.
This price too, has been prevalent for some time,
and there is now no indication of a slump in the
mule market. No one will deny that there is =,
large profit in producing a $500 mule. The trou-
BILE is. we are not IN Il position to produce them
in sufficient numbers. To raise the mule now in
demand. we must have large we'll formed mares.
Unfortunately, these are very scarce, and before
mule raising can ever assume any very great pro-
portions, horse breeding Will have to be given more
serious thought.
But the big premium always goes to the fellow
who gets the thing done first. The short cut to
mule raising would be to substitute for present
work animals the heavier draft type breeding
stock. Where one is employing a considerable
number of work animals, he will find that these
horses can be had in carload lots as cheap as, or
cheaper, than good work animals of the North
Carolina type. They will, too, dc more work than
the same price North Carolina animal, and if
used so that a colt will be dropped in Novem-
Der or December, they will be in prime condition
for the heavy spring work.
On most of our large we'll regulated farms a
surplus of work animals is kept for the spring
season, and if this surplus can be utilized for
breeding purposes at other times, here Is just SO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23
Alamance Co., n. @.
Managing a Flock of Sheep.
J. S. GATES.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

An old French cook in telling how to cook a
hare, said: "First catch your hare" So L must
say to the Southern people about feeding lambs,
first get your lambs, or l might say, get focks of
ewes from which lambs may be raised. / will not
insist as to what kind or blood to buy, but from
my experience here l would suggest that Merino
grades be bought, that will range in size from
so to 40 pounds, and shear from 5 or 6 to 10 or
u pounds, and cost from So to IS or $40 per
head. They flock well together and are healthy
and may be improved in size by using thorough
bred rams of mutton breeds or improved both in
size and weight of fleece by using very large
heavy fceced Merino blooded rams on them.
In the Chicago Daily Drovers journal l see
that in the first week of January, 1904, there was
in the Chicago market $4,000 sheep delivered to
and disposed of, and on Monday, January II,
10000 sheep. including lambs, came in one day,
and were sold at $3.50 for culls, up to So, and
from 81 up to $3.50 for SO pound up to 50 pound
lambs. On the same day at six markets of the
Northwest. Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St.
Louis, St. Joseph, Sioux City. 42,3OO sheep and
lambs were received and sold for local consump-
ton and for shipment East. Six large cities Of
the South should handle a large part of such
mutton products from Kansas, Arkansas, Oklaho-
'h'' v" NJ \ L'Ilo' dlIl Itildn
ritory. But no; industrial conditions carry it all
North where they consume the best meats and
prepare their hog sides and bellies for the South
where she takes it in and sends them of her cot
ton money.
The South could raise all the necessary grain,
corn, fodder, pea vine and other hay, to feed all
the millions of sheep now in the Northwest and
continue to raise far more cotton than she is
raising now.
At Statesville here the butcher is retailing
fresh pork at Is cents a pound and no mutton.
Good mutton could be produced and sold to con-
sumers here at 10 cents, and fine lamb at 1912
cents, giving good profits to producer and butch
er, besides the fleece either on or off the skin.
By reason of several adverse conditions with
my flock of Merinos since last spring I cannot
boast as much as for either Mr.. Gibson's or Mr..
Aderholdt's. The ~latter's flock is in very fine
condition, and he has a number of lambs nine
months old that will gross one hundred pounds,
and such lambs will surely clip 10 pound (f not
y pound) feeces, which will give him at least s.
apiece for his lambs next spring, and he will have
his lambs left.
All three of our focks are healthy; but his are
decidedly fat. He says pea vine hay and fod-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23
About Angora Goats.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

Will you please say through your paper whether
the zig gag or rail fence Will turn the Angora
goats or not? Also, will barbed wire turn them,
and how close should it be, ETC.? What grade or
breeds is the best? And also give me the names of
some one who raises them in this State. And
oblige, Yours truly,
w TT N
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23
Live Stock and Dairy

CONDUCTED BY CHARLES WIN K
Professor OF Agriculture, n. e. A. & NJ. College. and Agri-
cuIturist North Carolina Experiment station.
Inquiries OF Progressive Farmer readers cheerfully an
swered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
BETHEL.

Some of the farmers have finished
haying.
Sam Carper was in Audubon las
Saturday
Sam Smith marketed hogs in Audi
bon Tuesday.
John Petersen spent Sunday witt
Earl Edwards.
Jessie Emery visited Sunday with
Minnie Weston.
Charles Carper is working for J. H.
Maharg this week.
Sam Smith and family visited Sun
day at Cy Emery's.
Geo. Heurman was business caller
in Audubon Saturday.
Jessie Emery is working this week
for Mrs. Ralph Miller
Elmer Johnson was a guest at the
Edwards home Sunday.
Rev. Walburn preached at Melville
Center Sunday afternoon.
Several boys were callers at Viola
~SANSi
Neal Meyer and lady visited Sun
day at the Geo. Owen home.
John Reuschling was a business
caller in Audubon Saturday.
w. w. Weston purchased some
cattle of Billy Smith Monday.
Bessie Edwards is staying at the
Olsen home in Ross this week.
Mike Carroll and family visited at
the Harry Oliver home Sunday.
j. M. Edwards and family spent
Sunday at the Fl. w. Duvall home.
L. NJ. Estes returned Friday from
the state convention at Des Moines.
Miss Raeger, of Coon Rapids, is
visit this week at the Mart Olsen
Billy Smith, the cattle buyer, was a
roaming over this country the first OF
the week.
Walter Weston and family were
guests at the l.. M. Estes home last
Sunday.
WI. anu MIS-. ClldS. "cIc
guests at the John ReuSchling home
Sunday.
Several Bethel folks attended the
missionary service at Mt Zion Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner were
the guests of Richard Fancher anC
wife Sunday.
Harley Emery and Allie Sampson
were guests at the Frank KILLER home
near Coon Rspids Sunday.
Jake Ruhs, the hustling implement
dealer of Audubon, was caller il
this neighbOrhoOd Monday.
There will be no preaching services
at Bethel Sunday morning on accoun
of quarterly meeting at Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller are tn,
proud parents of ten pound BABY
girl that came to their home Thurs
day to help make home cheerful.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
GRAY.

Jay LancelOt departed Saturday
morning for Kansas.
Chat Dustin and family spent Sun
day at the Hepp home.
Mrs. Kittell was an Audubon visi-
tor the first of the week.
Mrs. Chat Dustin is visiting Mrs.
Creveling few days this week.
Miss Florence Hepp is assisting in
the homework at l.. Bates this week.
A number of people from Gray at
tended the ball game at Manning Sun
day.
Mrs. John Campbell departed Mon
day morning for Audubon to visit her
parents.
Miss Ethelend French, of Dexter,
has been visiting her friends in and
about Gray.
Mrs. Thos. Kennedy was transact
ing business in Audubon the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. John CARRIER, after visiting
friends and relatives in Ross and Au-
dubon, returned home Sunday even
ing.
A party held in honor of Arden
Shelley, Ada Kittell and MahlOn HepE
was given at the Shelley home last
Monday evening. A large number
was present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
CAMERON.

Fred McCristal, of Viola, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Sam Jordan jr., of Ross, was a
Cameron visitor Sunday.
Minnie Neitzel was business visit
or at Audubon Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Hillyer is enjoying a visit
from her mother at present.
Matte Reed is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Phester.
Fred Bonnet, of Ross, is aiding
VIM. Krauel in the hay field.
jamie Stuart, of Ross, was Sun
day visitor with Mabel Schrader.
VIM. Perrine and family, of Viola,
were callers in Cameron Sunday.
VIM. Davis, of Extra township, was
a business visitor here a few days ago.
Henry Turner and wife, of Melville,
were Sunday visitors at A. Fanchers.
j. B. Morrissey, of Audubon, was a
business caller in Cameron last week.
Chris Schrader and wife, of Viola,
visited last Sunday at Joseph John
stOns.
Mr. and Mrs. Oelke, of Audubon,
were Sunday visitors at the Creese
home.
Mrs. Fred Beers, of Ross, visited
last week with her daughter, Mrs. a.
F. Fest.
John Carl and wife were transacting
business at the county seat Monday of
last week.
Jesse Markley, of Audubon, was a
caller in this township Wednesday OF
last week.
Robert Rutherford, of Ross, was
out last week helping his son, Thomas
in the hay field.
Will Schrader and wife and baby
were Sunday visitors at the Bert
Wiley home Sunday.
Frank Miller and Frank Bamsey, of
Leroy, passed through Cameron on
business one day last week.
Harlan Griffin and wife, of Viola,
and r. A. Griffin, of Holstein, passed
through our township Sunday.
John Renftle, of Manning, spent
last week with his parents, returning
home the fore part of this week.
Albert Ballou, who is now at Sherm
Wright's near Audubon, was home
last Sunday to visit his parents.
| Patrick Germans mother, who has
been visiting him for some time past,
has returned to her home in Audubon
A fine missionary service was held
at Eden Valley Sunday at the close OF
which over $50 was raised for mission
purposes.
! Quite crowd of young folks in
Guiding Crows, Hillyers, Somers and
Schraders, of Viola, spent Sunday at
| VIM. NeitzelS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
GREELEY.
Justly oats, but Lusty shotes.

Rusty oats, but Lusty shotes.
Minnie says that the Winters" of
this region is very pleasant.
George Page is building a, new
house on his Greeley farm.
The mail carrier, Ralph Stanley,
bought an excellent driving team of
Worth Hartzell.
We are haying with one hand and
oiling up the old binder with the other.
Chas. Wilson dined one day this
week with his daughter, Mrs. Bert
Trent, of Nelson.
James Egan is losing some of his
spring shotes. He fears it is the old
invincible epidemic.
Greeley's pedagogues have returned
from the county normal aglow with
new ideas along the line of their
chosen profession.
Late corn is coming in on the home
stretch at a surprising speed, passing
some of the earlier fields which have
become strangely sluggish.
The ice cream social in the Little
Valley school house on the evening of
July p was the biggest little thing we
have seen for some time.
Monday evening, July Is, gave no
indications of the heavy rains that
drenched this vicinity later in the
night. Many half-fnished hay stacks
were caught and are now smoking in
the SUN.
ONE OF A THOUSAND REASONS. ..
Not from being party tied .
But because he's true and tried
Do we for little Teddy" Roosevelt
vote.
There is Miss Democracy,
We might vote for her, but she
Has once or twice upset our
"Uncle's' boat.
When she reaches for the oars
Half the mills lock up their doors,
And, frightened, to the ship of state
all cling.
There are shoals of issues dead,
Straight for them does she make
head,
So you see, we've got to watch the
silly thing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
Military Escort Train.

AS an escort to the General Com
handing and Staff and for this great
rans-continental tour, a special,
handsomely equipped and magnificent
ly appointed train has been arranged
for starting from Boston September
Sth loo p. IN. Boston & Albany and
Nickel Plate to Chicago, carrying a
large New England delegation. En-
route and at Chicago other parties
and chartered cars will be added, to-
gether with the cars of Gen. Raney
and staff. leaving Chicago Sept. 9th.
1000 p. m. Rock Island System, other
cars being attached at West Liberty
at Des Moines. For this militant
party elaborate programs OF recep-
ton aud entertainment are being
arranged at many points, especially
Colorado Springs, where a stop oil
two days will be had, enabling the
visitor, under the direction of fraters,
to visit Pixies Peak, Garden of the
Gods, Manitou, the canyons, Parks
and all points of interest. Through
the grandeur of the finest mountain
scenery, to the summit OF the Rocky
Range, via the Colorado Midland, the
train will be handled for the special
entertainment and pleasure of the
party, including stop at the cele.
brated Glenwood Springs. Followed
on arrival at Salt Lake by fraternal
receptions and entertainment, with
visitslto all points of interest including
Saltair Beach. The pleasures of the
trip and train conveniences being
extended to all Odd Fellows and
| friends.
For detailed information relative
to this train, rates, etc. address
JNo. G. FARMER,
1913 d. p. A. Cedar Rapids, La.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
VIOLA CENTER

Mrs. Rena Lamm drove to Audubon
Sunday.
frankie Davis returned Tuesday to
Audubon.
Samuel milford visited relatives in
Gray Sunday.
C. C. Browning returned from Des
Moines Friday.
C. B. Hendricks returned from
South Dakota Wednesday.
G. B. Taggart visited Sunday at
the George Hartman home.
WILDER Kennels was a business
caller at the Center Thursday.
The Misses Low returned to their
home in Atlantic Wednesday.
The lecture given Sunday evening
by Mrs. Clara Garst was very well at
tended.
Wallace Smith and wife visited
their daughter. Mrs. Samuel More
land Sunday.
Mrs. McGovern. of Illinois, is visit
ing friends at the Center and looking
after her farm.
Mrs. VIM. Lines and children and
Aaron Anderson and family went
fishing Thursday.
Mrs. Will milford and Miss Clara
Milford served ice cream to little
party of friends Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hoffman enter
tanned Sunday j. r. Hoffman and
family of Templeton, Chas. Hoffman,
Frank Geisleheart DR.. jewell and
their families, of Coon Rapids, and
J. c. Bonwell and wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
BrutaiIy Tortured.

A case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmerciful torture has
never been equaled. Joe Golobick,
Colusa, Calf. writes. 'For Is years
| endured insufferable pain from rheu-
matism and nothing relieved me
though l tried everything known. l
came across Electric Bitters and it's
the greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it relieved
and cured me-" just as good for
Liver and Kidney troubles and general
debility. Only SOC. Satisfaction
guaranteed by A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
Cured of Chronic DIarahoea after
Ten Years Suffering.

Il wish to say few words in praise
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Mat
tie Burge, of Martinsville, Va. 81
suffered from chronic diarrhOea for ten
years and during that time tried vari-
Gus medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief. Last summer one OF
my children was taken with cholera
morbus, and | procured bottle OF
this remedy. Only two doses were re-
quired to give her entire relief. I
then decided to try the remedy myself,
and did not use all of one bottle be-
fore | was well and have never been
troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say too much in favor of thai
wonderful medicine" This remedy is
for sale by A. H. Roberts.