davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31
SECRET OF GOOD CREAM.
Suggestions Which If Followed viii
Give Good Results.


The following suggestions are given
as a guide for the production of cream
of good quality:
l. Clean cream, cold cream, and
rich cream are the three words which.
tell the secret of producing sweet
cream.
2. Be clean and sanitary in milking.
). Have all pals, crooks, cans. and
dairy utensils scalded and clean.
4. Keep the separator clean by
washing after each separating.
5. Cool each lot of cream In cold
water before setting it away and have
it thoroughly cooled before adding to
the general lot of cream. CA good way
is never to mix a fresh batch of
cream with older cream, but keep
each lot from the different separat-
ings, separate and in one-gailon
crocks.)
6. Have a well-ventilated cave or
cool cellar in which to keep the
cream.
Z. Stir each Of the separate los Of
cream every day to keep them uni
form.
3. Have a wire screen for each
crock so as to "air the cream and
keep. out flies and insects.
9. Skim a rich cream-35 to 40 per
cent-and it will keep sweet longer.
10. Deliver the cream to the cream
cry or receiving station three times a
week in summer and twice a week in
winter.
IL. Insist upon the creameryman
weighing out the sample of cream for
a test instead of measuring in a pip
cite. The scales are more accurate.
IL. Have the cows come fresh in
September and October and receive
70 to 30 cents a pound for the butter
fat in winter instead of Is to 20 cents
a pound in summer.
-. Make a study of the herd of
COWS, select the best ones sell the
poor ones, buy or raise more good
ones, grow more cowpea and alfalfa
hay for winter feeding, and make the
COWS keep you instead of you Keeping
the COWS.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31
DAIRY NOTES.

Do not change the feed suddenly.
Don't torment a cow by teasing her
young.
Keep the separator clean by wash
ing after each separating.
Stir each of the separate lots Of
cream every day to keep them uni
form.
1t takes capital to run any bust
ness, but the best capital a creamery
can have is plenty of raw material.
Feed the farm by the way of a
good COW. Give her the right feed and
she will give your land the right fer
~tilizers.
Observe and enforce the utmost
cleanliness about the cattle, their at
tendants, the stable, the dairy and
all utensils.
Instead of buying more COWS the
average farmer could make more
money by spending the money on
better care Of the COWS he already
possesses.
Buttermakers, don't quarrel with
a patron; patrons, don't quarrel with
your buttermaker. Children quar-
rel; business men state their case.
and then it is a case Of take it or
leave it alone"
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31
THEY'RE MOSTLY LIKE THIS.
Beautiful Faith of Woman in the Mar
She Loved.

People think that because l am a
woman" said Mrs. Hetty Green, II
can be imposed on; but usually they
find out their mistake"
She was talking about a lawyer
wherein she had disputed her lawyers
bill, and this topic naturally led her
to the topic of women's tr%ustfulness.
There's a case in point" said Mrs.
Green, smiling grimly, about a young
and pretty school teacher. She once
asked her class for an original defini-
ton of The word wife
"A wife is a rib said one little
girl.
Wives are guiding stars said an.
other.
"A comforter said a third.
An inspiration said a fourth.
Altogether the definitions were
rather prosy and commonplace, but
finally a child of II, smiling archIy,
said:
A wife is a person for a man
to find fault with when things go
wrong
Good cried the pretty teacher,
laughing. Good! That is the best
definition of all. The best. the truest'.
But that afternoon on the way
home from school, the little girl whose
definition had SO pleased, tripped de-
murely up to the teacher and said:
Are you not going to marry that
tall, handsome young man l see you
with nearly every night?'
Yes said the teacher.
well, then, if my definition of a
wife was true
"sAh, dear, with us nothing will
ever go wrong He says so himself y
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31
GOLD is NOT GOOD IN CHINA.
What Money Is Depends Upon the
Locality, Says a Traveller.

TT is hard to define just what
money s." said Representative julius
Kahn, of San Francisco, recently: "At
best, it seems to be a relative term
that is, what passes for money in one
part of the world is regarded with sus-
picion at some other place.
Gold is supposed to be the n cir
culating medium that passes current
everywhere, but 1t is not true. In the
far east, for instance, the natives posi-
lively refuse to take anything but
silver. Gold is not money to them and
in Washington or New York or any
OF the cities along the Atlantic coast
when l hand a man a ten dollar or $40
gold piece to change he looks upon
me with suspicion. He almost says
in so many words that he would
rather not have it. But let me hand
out a worn and dirty bill and he &C.
cepts it without looking at it.
"Out in California bills are still
more or less of a curiosity and conse-
quently the people are not accus-
toned to them. Go into a bank in San
Francisco and tender a $50 bill for
change. The chances are that the
president of the bank and the entire
staff of officials would be called into
consultation as to it's genuineness and
/ doubt if there is a store in the town
where a bill would be accepted and
changed offhand. We are all creatures
of habit and custom rules the world
after all.
"The silver coins in circulation in
China" MI. Kahn continued, ARE OBJ
jects of curiosity to foreigners. In
China the coinage of money is let to
private parties and the amount of sill
yer in a coin depends largely on the
personal honesty of the man in charge
of the particular mint. On this ac-
count each coin as it passes around in
circulation has to be stamped with the
initials of the merchant last having
it in his possession. The last man
stamping the coin is held responsible
for any shortage in weight in the
coin. The result is that thea coins
from repeated stampings, resemble
small saucers and each one fits into
the other when stacked up in a pile.
I imagine that they might be useful
for picnic purposes, but they are GER
tainly inc%onvenient to carry around,
as anyone can bear witness who has
travelled through the iowery king
DOM"
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31
THE STORY.

HToD hath been good to US, indeed"
" responded Boaz, to the happy
words of gratitude which Ruth, his
wife, had just spoken.
Yes" continued Ruth, He hath
given me thee'-looking up with low
ing glance into the face that bent over
her-"and now He hath given me a
sOn-and thee, too," she added, cay
erly.
A sound came from the other side
of the room, where the aged Naomi
was busy about the household cares.
which sounded much like a sob, and
caused Ruth to look in that direction.
And thee, too, mother" she added,
hastily, while a shadow passed over
her face, and was gone again as the
baby cooed and reached up it's little
hand and touched her cheek. She
buried her face in the little ones
clothing, as she pressed him to her
breast, and when she lifted her face
again she said, appealingly, to her
husband:
And l want our son to be named
after thee, my husband. Cannot it be
So?"
Again the half-suppressed sob sound
ed from the other side of the room.
followed this time by a choking voice.
which said:
rs not Naomi to be consulted in the
naming of the child?"
why, mother dear, I had not
thought to shut you out. l had not
thought that you cared" and again the
troubled shadow crossed her face.
"Will not the Lord, who hath given
us the son, also in His own good time
give us a name for him?" asked Boaz.
hastily, anxious that no suspicion of
disharmony should exist between he
two women who had been so close to
each other in love and sympathy, and
who had rejoiced together over the
coming of the babe and had planned
so earnestly for his future.
Yes, we can wait" both women re.
sponded in the same breath, and there
the matter rested for the time being,
but in the heart of each the troubled
thoughts which had been there since
the coming of the babe remained.
Neither knew just how the feeling
arose., for there was no spoken word,
but each became conscious of a jeal-
u solicitude over the child; each
was utterly consumed with love and
ambition for the child, and each felt
a personal pride and triumph in him.
And as the days had passed, Ruth had
lavished her love and attentions upon
the child, had talked Of her plans for
the child, and, without realizing it, had
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31
Rack for Feeding Corn.

lowed. One such as shown in the
sketch is a good one. The orn is put
into the rack at a, and the cattle
reach owe the bar, C, and eat it
that falls off drops down upon the
platform, e, where it is reached by
the stock.
There is no loss in this method of
feeding, says Farm and Home, and
tests at the Nebraska experiment sta
ton show that in many cases a great
err net profit can be secured from the
feeding of corn to the stock with the
fodder in this method than can be had
by feeding shucked or shelled corn.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31

to locate in a Live Town turned their
eyes toward the place. Soon there
was smoke from a half dozen big fac
tories, and in five years after the Pub
lic-spirited Citizen had started his
store his old home town has increased
its population 1000 per cent. 1t was
no longer printed in little type on the
maps, but in capital letters.
MORAL-Do not underestimate the
possibilities of your community, or
fail to develop them. No city was
ever made great by its people buying
goods elsewhere.
D. NJ. CARR.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31

The Messianic Line - This
beautiful story of Ruth traces
for us the %genealoey of David,
who established the kingiy line
from which sprang the Christ,
the promised Messiah Of the
Jews. Note the large part which
faith plays here. Faith which
stirred in the heart of Naomi in
the far country of Moab and
drew her back to her God and
her people. Faith bringing to
Ruth's heart a vision of a better
life, and giving her the courage
to forsake all that she might
find a place with God and Gods
people. Faith making them both
faithful and patient during those
early days of bitter trial and
poverty after their return to
Bethlehem. Faith leading each
step of the way through the
darkness of their loneliness and
grief. Faith reaching out so
hopefully, so deIicateIy, and yet
so boldly and laying hold of the
right to the claim of kinship.
Faith inspiring to modest and
gracious acceptance of the ex-
allied position to which the aIIi-
anc with Boaz lifted them.
Faith finding it's ultimate and
joyful triumph in a o and
heir whose coming was to add
its link to the Messianic line
around which the thought of
every devout Hebrew parent
centered. This book of Ruth is
j fitting parallel to the eleventh
of Hebrews. And one cannot
read either without being stirred
with a yearning for more of that
faith which made such triumphs
in the Lord possible.
And let US contemplate how
this pathway of faith led step
by step in SO wonderful and
beautiful! a way up to the COM
ing of the Christ, who came not
only as the perfect exemplifica-
ton of the purity and holiness
of God, but as the perfect ex-
ponent and expression of that
faith which was to win the ulti- .
mate and glorious triumph over
sin and death and the grave.
All that this world has ever had
from God has come along the
pathway of faith, yea in the
very beginning it was the faith
of the son of God, the second
person of the Trinity, which
brought the universe into being
and created the earth and all
that is therein. This pathway
of faith a be traced through
the Bible from Genesis to Reve-
iohiOiIs IL IdS DCCIl Inc SlctlQET
thread on which has hung the
fate of the human ace, and it
is still the only medium of &C.
cess to God and the one element
which, if absent from the human
life, makes all other virtues and
attainments of none avail.
"This is the victory that over
cometh the world, even vi
faith" 1t was faith which could
lift a Moabitish woman from
the midst of an alien and heath
en- ace to become the great
grandmother of David, the an
cestor of the Christ. Think of
the Divine honor which thus
came to Ruth because of faith,
and then consider how much of
Gods blessing may be yours
through faith in the Son of God.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31

Yazoo county has gone into the fair
proposition in the right way, and will
surely meet with success. A canvass of
the entire county was made and the aid
and cooperation of good citizens in
every beat secured. Ground has been
bought, buildings arranged for and the
announcement made that Yazoo will
give the biggest county fair ever held
in the State. The spirit displayed will
win every time, and the fair will be no
exception
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31
FEEDING CORN AND FODDER.
Special Form of Rack Which Makes
the Practice Easy.

The feeding of old corn stalks with
a attached is being practiced with
good results by many western corn
belt stockmen. This requires a special
form of rack if it is successfully fol-
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-31
SWinburne Writinn a Tranedu

Algernon Charles Swinburne, the
poet, is engaged in writing a new
tragedy, the subject of which is Ce.
sare Borgia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
SUGAR COMBINE Of
LOUISIANA PLANTERS

Willett 4 Gray's Sugar Journal for
Ian. II has the following on the new
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
THE SALVATION ARMY

Hall. corner Of King street and Nun
anu avenue.
Meeting tonight at 8, and halfnight
of prayer commencing at 10 p. m. Sun.
day services Knee drill ut 7 n. m. Ho'
illness meeting, IL Il. m. Junior meet
ing and Bible class at y. N. Sol
.liers' meeting at p m. Young PEG
pies meeting ut 6 y. m. Salvation
meeting at s p, m. Captain David Ly
man farewells for the Coast. and will
leave on the Siberia. to take an ap
pointment In California.
Monday. Soldiers meeting at 1890
p. m. Tuesday. Young peoples meet
ing at 8 p. m. Thursday. Sword
meeting at s p. m. Friday, Holiness
meeting at s p, m.
At the Japanese Outpost, 1853 N
Beretania avenue, meetings ever,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, a
y. m. School and Bible study ever!
Wednesday and Friday at $3.50 y. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
BOYS SCHOOL 70 Be
SELF SUPPORTING

Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Babbitt has contracted with the IA
huku plantation to buy all the cane
raised on the lands of The Boys In
dustrial School at Waialee The agree
ment has just been concluded and the
coming crop will be taken by the plals
tation.
Mr.. Babbitt states that II Is his hope
20 make the school In time entirely
self-supporting. There is now planted
Sc acres OF cane which will be ready for
harvest. II Is the intention OF the
Superintendent OF Schools TO have the
acreage increased gradually until the
amount of cane sold from the land
will pay the expenses OF the school.
The acreage will probably be somewhat
increased next year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
THE MISSION OF THE CHURCHES

Should the churches do social and
economic work, or is itetaoincmfwyp
economic work, or is their mission to
provide religious instruction and In
spiration? The question will be de-
bated at the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday after
noon at 4 O'Clock at the mems meet.
ing. The leaders are experienced de-
baters and the discussion on a live
question. These are the necessary
things In u debate, so those who at
tend the meeting will doubtless find II
interesting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. j. Walter sylvester, ID. d., Will
preach both morning and evening.
Morning subject. Jesus and the
Twelve or Religion as u Companion
ship; evening subject, "The Thing
to Do" The music will be rs follows
Morning, anthem by the choir, Like
as the Lark" by Klein: evening, an
thems by the choir: The Lord Is EN-
alted." by j. l.. West, and Jesus.
My Cross Have Taken" by Reay. A
cordial invitation Is extended to the
public to attend both of these serv'
Ices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
LOCAL and GENERAL

A Bulletin Want ad. will
exchange a poor landlord
for a good one as quickly
as II will trade off an un.
needed lawn mower.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

!. ..aaa ransa pan* y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

!: 80 Z. NJ
Music $3.50. Kamehameha Glee Club
Address Ut Welpme ............
.....,.... President y, l.. Horne
Response and PreAident's Annual
address ..... Mr.. Jared G. Smith
Music. Kamehameha Mandolin Club
Observations on some Hawaiian
Crop Blights ...., DIR. n. A. Cobb
Music. go. Kamehameha Glee Club
The Camphor Industry ...........
.............. Mr.. l.. q. Blackman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
farmers INSTITUTE
ANNUAL MEETING

The Farmers Institute will today
hold It's annual meeting at the Kane
han,eha Boys school to which all In
tercstcd are invited The program
will be as follows:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
800 =. NJ
Business meeting.
Report of the Secretary-Trcaanrer
Election Of officers.
! =. Nj
Inspection Of the farm and shops ol
Kamehameha Manual Traininr
School.
EVENING SESSION.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

Sunday school. Sunday ut $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school on School street, near
Liliha, every Sunday at 2:3O y. m.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry In
charge, assisted by Captain Armstrong
and Lieutenant Long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

Saskatchewan Boards: 10 EVA.
s2i.G2ls. Session: Kihei, s7S7k; D
Haw. Sug Co. s32.5O: 10 Haw. SUP
Co. S32. so: 50 Ooliala, IS.
Latest sugar quotations, 3.4g5 cents
or $69.70 per ton.
The southern sentinel., 1907-09-06
Mr.. ]. E. CoxER.

We published last week the
platform of Mr.. J. Z. Coker. who
is candidate for Clerk of the
Court, and on account of lack OF
space deferred editorial notice
until this week.
Mr.. Coker is young man OF
fine abilities and as he says he was
not born in Winn, but in neigh
boring parish. but he has been
with us until we consider him one
of US. Mr.. Coker has lived in
several parts of the parish as a
teacher. He has in every instance
endeared himself TO both patrons
and students.
We feel satisfied that should he
be elected TO the position TO which
he aspires he will make a faithful.
honest and conscientious officer.
The southern sentinel., 1907-09-06
Mr.. j. T. DURHAM.

Mr.. ]. T. Durham, the present
incumbent of the Assessor office,
announces his candidacy for re-
election to that position. He has
had the position for only one term
and that the assessment has been
increased to a considerable amount
without raising the agricultural
lands. which position has been
sustained by the State Board OF
Equalization. Mr.. Durham has
gained by experience almost a
perfect knowledge of the charac-
ter of the different lands and by
that means>is able TO make more
equitable assessment than ever.
And should he be elected will be
equipped to do equal -justice to
all. He is conscientious and hon
est beyond question.
The southern sentinel., 1907-09-06
Road to Success.

When town is attracting pub
lie attentions; when its citizens are
recognized as energetic, industri-
Gus and progressive; when it is
the focus for railway lines; and
when its progress is marked by
substantial works and public util-
tiles, that town invariably attracts
capital and an active and helpful
population. Success is the inev
liable reward of honest endeavor
and the paIpabIe fruits of honest
development. Herein lies the
fact of Winn6eld's growth and
steady development.
The southern sentinel., 1907-09-06
ROOSEVELT ARRAlcHtD.

Any intelligent mind that care
fully studies and dissec,s Pres
ident Rooseveit's utterances re-
garding railroads and the prosecu-
ton of monopolies can detect the
motive power underlying his
words. Reading between the lin, s
il IS plainly evident that the Pres
ident is the HamiItonian exponen,
Of the Capitalization of power
in the general government,
Nay. more. as means to this end
he would curtail the rights of the
States guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition, and thus destroy the
principle on whieh is based the
solidity Of this free government.
That eventually means an
empire.
William ]. Bryan. with his usual
perspicuity and his loyal and
conscientius adhesion to sound
democratic doctrines. plaisy
discefns the drift Of President
Roooevelt's recent SPEECH at
$50 ~ * ~
The southern sentinel., 1907-09-06
The B. Y.P. U. Program.

Following is the program To be
carried out at the meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union
Sunday. September 8. 4 p. m:
Scripture reading. Psalm 1879:
1-12.-L. e.. Moore.
Explanation of the above pas
sage by o. IT,; Payne.
What is meant BY Gods ON
nipresence?-Rev. j. p. Durham.
The comfort of knowing that
God Is always present. (Paper.) }
Miss Lula Durham.
How can we learn to realize
Gods constant presence? (Pa-
per. Miss Nettie Teagie.
What Gods presence means to
me. personal experience)
The southern sentinel., 1907-09-06

Senator Foraker asserts that
the acts of the governors of North
Carolina and Georgia in carrying
out the laws of those States was
new rebellion. = "nulIi6caticns'
Of the statutes Of the Constitution
of these United States. If this
spirit is not checked it will
menace the country's Institutions.
Foraker is = negrophile-a lover
81 the negro-not for the ncero's
sake but for political supremacy.
He i seeking to stir up sectional
strife and race antagonism as =
stepping stone to the Presidency.
He would destroy States rights
aud inevitably overthrow this
ccostitutioael government snd
The southern sentinel., 1907-09-06
Mr.. ROBERT \. FLETCHER.

We call attention to the an
nouncement and platform of Mr.
r. H. Fletcher, candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of the Parish o.
Winn. in this issue of The Sentine
and ask the perusal Of Mr.. Fletch.
er's platform. 1T is a broad one
and we know that be means every
word he says. He is a thorough
going business man. having made
a success in his business ventures,
by strict attention to business and
it goes without contradiction il
he is elected, he will give the Of
fee the same close attention that
he does his private business.
Mr.. Fletcher was born and rails
ed in the parish of Winn and re-
ceived what education he has in
the schools of Winn parish. at the
same time working on his fathers
farm. He has large interests here
that he has accumulated by hard
work and attention TO business.
His proposition to collect the
special school taxes free of charge
is one plank that has been recon-
mcnded all over the State but few
men have proposed to carry OUT
the suggestion if elected.
The southern sentinel., 1907-09-06

The town council of High
Moore. S. D.. has adopted an
ordinance prohibiting flirting in
public places. Great Jupiterl l,
should be supplemented withan
ukase suffocatins any exhibition
of love. If that emotion laughs
at locksmiths, what high more
jinks time the youths and maidens
of that city will have in evading
the provisions of that edict!
The southern sentinel., 1907-09-06
Better Than Any Other.
Cuero, Tex. May go, 1905

Cuero, Tex. May 90, 1905.
"ShIp one gross DR.. Menden-
halls Chill and Fever Cure. We
have been selling your Chill Cure
for foar years aud it gives better
general results than any Chill
Tonic we have ever sold" Cuero
Drug Co. Sold by honest drug
gists.