davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

| Each one forms a small globule, and
when that Is perfected II drops on into
the serum. OF the milk. Each bud or
globule 80. formed Is globuls OF tat;
from them Is made all the butter from
cows milk. These tiny buds OF fat
seem 10 grow o. the surface OF the
cells, partly by the destruction OF the
cells and partly by the conversion OF
sons Of the substance Of the cows
blood into fat They trickle down In
and with the milk. aRd are held In
suspension In II, not 10 solution, as
are the other solids In II, They mostly
come during the latter part OF the
milking. probably because they do not
move so quickly or easily as the liquid
part OF the cows milk. The fore milk
Is thinner than the strlppings. because
the globules OF fat do not free them
selves from the internal Innings Of the
milk ducts so quickly as the liquid Of
the milk
The condition OF the cows blood
and her nervous system very largely
areet the quality OF the milE she gives.
Bad feeling, foul water or the ab.
sence OF salt will induce In the COW a
condition In which she win not yield
good milk; a similar condition with
Its consequent effects may DO caused
by neglect, exposure, abuse or excite
meat. A COW has a peculiarly delicate
organization, and muat be handled
with kindness, and any man who
abuses COW beats cut the profit. for
for she will pay him back BY gIying
less milk and that Of poorer quality
The globules OF tat are 80 numerous
that Ia a thimblefui OF milk there will
be found millions OF them II Is esti-
mated that there are one thousand
millions OF them Ia every cubic inch
OF milk. From these speeks ~ fat
the butter Is made To get them out
or the milk Is the task Of the butter
maker. They are too small to be
strained cut with the nnest sieve,
Fifteen hundred Of the largest OF them
placed side BY side like row OF mar,
bles would not measure more than one
inch. II milk be left at rest they rise
10 the top because they are lighter
than the liquid in which they aoat.
The heavier parts OF the milk are
drawn down by the force OF gravita.
ton. and as the serum OF the milk
composed OF water. caseln. sugar. atbu.
men. etc, moves downward Il dis.
places the cream globules and forces
them toward the top-Farm and
Home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

WIN proper management medlup,
weight hogs are the most profitable IN
grow for general market
When fattenInR an animal pusb firm,
the start-gradualIy at Arst Of conrso
and save time and feed.
Overlooking is wsste--for IpdI,os.
ton Is the result and food thar ID Nm.
digested unassirnIlated. il wasted.
II tho young stock are not thrifty
when they go In to winter. we douht
II they VIII come out thrifty I'm tho
spring. =" 'ie
The capacity for work of tho horso
depends In no small degree. upon tho
condition OF his shoulders. hence hv
preventing gals and sores no h ahie
70 do the field work faster.
The wise farmer looks into tho .,
ture. lie docs not do this because no
" undulY anxious, or because his fo,th
IN FARMING V weak. but because n r.
preoaution which his business A.
manda. ue-
Next to old horses, old nbeon A..
among the most disappointing snImnis
winch are kept for proht And In tho
IRE o. sheep, the passing from fuIi
maturity to old are IL very brief ~
S ,sss special care Ia taken to cult tho
moCk' regularly there win be some All.
mars In them that have paqqek Not
prime. P'''e" tholr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
GEN. LEES LAST YEARS.
He Was Never Seen to smile After
the War Ended.

the War Ended.
Gen. Lee never left Lexington after
he assumed the presidency OF the cob
lege," said S. d, Mccormick recently.
He had distinguished visitors from
North and South, and from Europe,
and they still come to visit his tomb,
Hundreds of invitations came TO him
TO attend army reunions and the like,
but he always courteously declined
them. But every evening he would
mount his horse and take an hours
ride. have often met him at these
times. He would always give the
military salute. Sometimes he would
rein in his horse and talk. His de-
meanor was always dignited and seri-
Gus; indeed, sad. | never saw him
smile. One could feel the very per
sonality of Lee peryading the atmos-
phere around old Washington and
Lee university. Every student was
on his honor. Not one of them would
lie. You have some idea OF what col
lege boys are and what many OF them
win do. They will stop at nothing in
their pranks. Yet students at that
university have convicted themselves
of pranks that caused their expulsion
because they could not lie when
brought face to face with Gen. Lee.
He was absolutely a pure man. II
ever one lived. He neither drank,
chewed nor smoked, nor ever used
vulgar language. lie was a clean
man. Washington was his idol lie
patterned his life after that illustri-
GUS patriot. In his very bearing and
he reminded one OF wash
ington. You know how closely he
was allied with the family OF Wash
ington. The name of Washington uni
versity was changed by the Virginia
to that OF Washington and
Lee university. Gen. Lees wife, Mary
Oustis, sleeps by his side In the tomb
under the chapel platform at the uni
versity. Directly opposite the crypt
where Lee lies, and on the same floor,
Is his private ONCE, with everything
Just as he left this chair, his pen,
everything just as he had II In life.
Above the crypt rises the monument,
and upon 1t the reclining figure of the
general in military trapplngs, executed
10 the finest marble by Valentine.
Gusts Lee, his son, is now president
IF the university. "-CinciHnat Times
Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

In recent issue OF Poultry Keeper.
Or. d. h. Dalton Of Pennsylvania sux.
gested a point on the use OF sulphnr
fumes for the destruction Of Ice n
the poultry house. and as a disinrsr-
tant. which IL not generally known or
~ not acted upon. lilo reciteN the fact
that when sulphur Ia burned Ia A dry
atmosphere the yapor combines with
the oxygen 81 the air and forms sui.
phurous oxide. substance which viii
destroy. by contact bacteria and All
animal life that breathes, but has no
eject upon microbes or animal Iire that
does not depend for life upon tho
breathing OF air. Thus Il II seen thar
dry sulphur yapor will am Ice ana
bacteria, but will not destroy the eggs
o. ice or the microbes Of germs OF
disease; but. he says. supply moisture
70 tho sulphur ynpor and sulphuronA
acid IL formed. which Is destructive 10
all forms Of animal and vegeta bic life
with which Il comes In contact. For
the practical application OF sulphur
fumes the doctor suggests 20 atean, tho
poultry house. thereby supplying mota.
ture. and then burn the auiphur ana
ne assures us that all lice. their evrs
and all disease germs will be- destroy.
This - q valuable suggestion and
poultry raisers should give Il n trial
II the remedy u as effective az Il
claimed IL will be very simple. eany
and cheap way of getting rid or poui.
try house nulsaacsa.
In view OF the danger OF breathing
oxide snG sulphurous acld
care must be exercised 10 see thar No
fowls or little children get into the
house and breathe the fumes. N anv
OF our readers use this remedy please
report results. journal Of Agricuiturs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Sweet little maid, with winsome eyes
That laugh all day through the
tangled hair:
Gazing with baby looks so wise
over the arm of the oaken chair,
Bearer than you is none TO me,
Bearer than you there can be none,
Since in your laughing face l see
Eyes that tell Of another one.
Here where the freight softly CLOVIS,
Sheltered and safe, and snug and
warm,
What to you is the wind that blows.
Driving the sleet of the winter
storm?
Round your head the rudy light
Glints on the gold from your tresses
spun,
But deep is the drifting snow tonight
Over the head of the other one.
Hold me close as you sagely stand,
Watching the dying embers shine;
Then shall feel another hand
That nestled once in this hand OF
mine;
Poor little hand, so cold and still,
Shut from the light of stars and sun,
Clasping the withered roses still
That hide the face of the sleeping
one.
Laugh, little maid, while laugh you
may;
Sorrow comes TO us all, ! know;
Better. perhaps, for her to stay
Under the drifting robe Of snow.
Sing while you may your baby songs,
Sing till your baby days are done;
But oh! the ache of the heart that
longs
Night and day for the other one.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

earthly voice, like the echo OF a wall
OF agony, 1T was you who murdered
mer'
Then as he groveled on the noor In
agony, they turned up the light.
The spirit had vanished.
In the adjoining room, behind the
curtain, they found the corpse OF Miss
Ida Soutchotte, the features con,
vulsed; aneurism OF the heart, said a
physician who was present.
This Is why Professor Benjamin
davenport appeared alone before a
Boston jury, charged with having
assassinated his wife. four years pre-
yiously, In San Enthusiastically
Mercury.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
lie Was Right

Johnnie" said the teacher, (which
would you say, Mamma, can bave
another piece Of pier or Mamma
may | have another piece OF pieYt'
Mamma can | have another piece
Of pie" replied Johnnie. ~0
you are wrong"
20 no, I'm not; we only have ono
piece Of pie at our house, and I eat
little piece and mamma and papa oar
the rest."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
Growing Peanuts In the worth.

/ Growing Peanuts In the North.
Most Of people think that peanuts
cannot be grown in the North, but
this Is a mistake, az they win mature
a crop as far north as Southern Wis
consln, II the soil is suitable and the
planting is done early. The early VA.
rieties mature In about Ave months
from planting. | prefer for garden
purposes the small Spanish sort. as
they mature early, are OF finer flavor
than the large Virginia nuts and NAV
be planted closer. am not describing
how TO grow them as n field crop now
though there are large parts OF South.
ern Illinois and Of the section I'm that
latitude where they would mike a
profitable crop. To grow four or ave
rods OF them IL not hard and the nuts
viii be found to be very nice 10 have
through the winter.
The ground should be Dlowed hye
Inches deep at least. and made very
line. The soil should be Of such text.
ure that II does not bake, for the pea.
nut has the peculiar property or bloom.
ing above the surface and then the
hover spike turns into the ground npd
the nut grows beneath the surfnce m
me surface Is hard the spike cannot
penetrate It and dies In a few hours
son that has a considerable propor.
ton OF sand Is best. and lime Is nee
essary 10 good crop. For 1--WE rods
OF ground bushel Of air.slacked limo (
IS about the proper quantity. and N .
thls l5 Eown after blowing II win no. /
come thoroughly mixed, with the soiI .
by the work Of 6ning It and will be
ready for the use Of the plant Wood
ashes are good fertilizers and pbos.
pilates show good results when used
on peanuts.
For garden plat the rows need M,
be more than thirty inches apart ana
the seeds may be planted eiybtean
inches apart in rows, one kernel In a
place, for the larger sorts. and tvvo a.
spanish nuts are planted.
The seeds must be taken from ~. h
smells before planting, but the kernels
must not DC broken. Plant about the
sa uIns that corn 10 planted and
aDout the same depth. Keep the sur.
race stirred and free from weeds. ana
When the plants begin to bloom soc
loose. p'''' N
When the plants mature and before
lrost pull them up and allow them h.
Try W the air, and they will be ready
Q roast and use. The freshly aug
nqb are very good eaten raw. hat
tItef they are dried they have a flavor
.nat " unpleasant to a good many
lhd should be roasted. with good !
'are half a oushel may be grown 10
zach square rod.-Farm News, a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
MIIk Mn King.

While the milk is being elaborated
~ a COW the ends o. the cells which
llne the inside Of the milk ducts and
Veslcles In her udder, seem 10 onlorao
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Ss@ ney tervic|
gees ssssp etc tot
is@lsa wil le run
O. lsmAe going ca
e ElEnday, t.H
rl assge ef cars ls
X era ID either
: SIN between
Ensnsi dining d
me- W lsasfgice Rat
sasAsk pihce, i'll 4
n siu
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

are tha sow rates
RenE@ . h. a Il
tSshs when round
n alrAnka, Kans
&sasslh Dakota ~,
Amlf the regular a
9Hlak 81 Ilh|
gFn yeleru 20 v
@na That means
TMutase 81 this ~
Fer b time.t|
ass5# a. we'll as 4
4 AsHH md train
kasaax egont or vi
Gcn1 Pas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
SOME FARM TOPICS.
INTERESTING sUBJECTs ron TIL
LERs OF THE. SOIL
Economical Beet Hsking-arowiRs
Peanuts t@ the North--ssiphur I'm
Poultry Heusss--caustie Potash IN.
hskormink.

One OF the essentials TO better and
cheaper beef making In the cattle re-
gions is the Improvement ofthe grass
ranges. In many parts OF the South
and Southwest, where droyes OF our
beef cattle are raised, the chief fodder
Of the animal Is a coarse nutritious
grass. supplemented witt little grain,
and general heritage OF an inferior
character. These natural products OF
the soil produced the poor scrub cattle
that have Tor years been coming from
the Southwestern regions
A complete revolution can be made
in that vast cattle eouatry, and there
are some signs Of such changes being
lnauguratsd. Bermuda grass. alfalfa.
lucern and many other grasses are
roofing cut the old tough heritage and
covering the country with a rich, sue
culent grass This Is one OF the great
economies Of beef raising. This grass.
once started, will not only produce
larger CROPS than the present inferior
stun, but Il viii give richer and heay-
Ter beef,
1t wAl make the animals grow 10 a
larger and heavier weight. and In ev-
cry respect show economy. Why so
many cattle owners still cling 70 the
old natural heritage instead Of adopt
Ing the better policy can only be ex-
planned by a shortsightednsss stingl-
mes, OF a BELIEF that there is no i'm
proving scrub cattle, and that the best
must be made Of them while they last.
The latter errer 10 too common In
this country. 30 many farmers have
have been taught 70 believe that the
best thing they can do with their native
stock is 10 XIII them on and buy new
and selected stock. They cannot af-
ford to do this, and cor frequently hey
cling to their old animals and stRrye
them along as ever.
The native stock has many fine
pelnts and qualities. and n they can
not be supplanted. by others they
should be improved by better cart and
feeding Good food will do great
things for animals. II may require
generation or two, but the signs OF Inn
provement win inevitably appear. The
tough, muscular system win relax a
little, forming q ins basis upon which
20 put flesh. In fact. In crosses be-
tween the scrub stock and superior
breeds the former contributes nothing
20 valuable as tough muscular sys-
tenn. Our ane-bred cattle usually lack
this, and II is a good thing to infuse a
little into the new blood OF tho future
generations.
This question OF cheaper food pro-
duction can be applied to farmers In
other parts Of the country. There Is
no state where too much grass II rails
ed. When we reach that stage II may
be time TO call a halt, but as grass Is
at the foundation OF all good farming.
we are a long distance from having a
surplus. Grass win always b. useful
in improving the soil and feeding more
stock. II this was In abundance the
cost Of raising stock would be but
small for pure grass-ralsed stock are
not by any means poor animals With
plenty OF this a small quantity OF
grain win not be noticeable Chicago
Journtl.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

xAs S@As shar
sYlfh shc mat
sssas saAs GA the
assEhsfn FAilwh
fsss ] h. train y
a'a MI leave
Nssa ,iation
es,zs slanei Traiu
n M Will rave .
s@ Ea@&li ia diefa
r. h. All oths(
fer1 " " Ry
~ agent, ls0
fax wesssfn pas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
amsHth

& Has hsrs, AM
mza1ssk, who v
baets Al solutell
v ~ al sbs time
AAaAmkiun us
So ErAncia,
az Il 2S1kle loo|
a4sas DEF arG
81 B a n
M u snfiusd II
u ss and con
H station al
sss Fes the
Ss sss tickets
la Service, 4
As book b "a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
l. Your
Blood Pun

II II Is, you viii be strong. Va,
full OF life and ambition yoa '
a good apostle and good das
strong nerves, sweet sleep.
Hut how few can say that thss.
Is purel How many people are =.
daily from the consequences 4 y
blood, scrofuia, salt rheun rhesa
eataaFh, nervousness, slesplesa.ss
That Tired Feeling.
Hoods sarsapaFilla purifss, vi
and enriehes the blood. Thsfphe
the medicine for you.
u will give you purc, rich. ri
and strong nerves.
II viii overcome that TIRED I
create an appetite. give rcfres1ss
and make you strong.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

The best HambsE Of persons . -.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

A policeman stops bslnx :.
whsn he puts on bis uniform 80, "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

aaay iaaasaess ss@sias 60 rss....
PaTksE's Glaxsr T0nio ssst oTsrs ~. ssse.''s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
B Fam

IA eollectiI
90 l,@fle displd
Cfalgiin the
nal. Sewers
cana m@nding|
able COLLECTED
aud modern
ss Of York q
hihgtlon with
ceivad ss wei
sen8ed TO her |
land &s espe(
Donegal lace
E4iSka are In
prince DemiJ
euces had 4
SmnA They
nnzuber, but
pr lusse had in
; resssxNl
In biz gallery
ss>zs these "a
" 'sThe Trun
&ss1l mother
Ia vs ,Tenier
-
o. SIMPSd|
zS&IE's Catarrl
saAe ot eAiarrh
EathnsiAsm |
~ eszssess
After physicl
vs. ~ by Fiso
asnaseTti Pa,
l@s ship tha
assss e good n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

MvsFysae kassss ksu ttt.
snnef wtth c9Fnss And they are a. 49,
kEAesfai uAikina nsmsEs Ihsa III t.ilsssas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
Gen1Pas
ssLr ONE An
Excursio|

Aa Great Roe,
eis cheap Tor n
10 july and you
sA ~ - Co rates AL
81 BY postal q
s1N Z, A. Child
8&niF aesuad by thd
BY. called ths
n ~ aboutths |
. Enm and yol
@3 &* H. JHo. eHu|
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

feathers. ''aai
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

The success achieved BY mes -
are NOS always based upon ms,,, ssa 1
cess we'll msrtted and uns,-~.aN hsli,
annals OF proprietary ms1ses.ealsG
these ever come 20 BE- wFltts. ms l.
stomach bttters, a botanic 49, Il n.eslaI'
cred nearly half q eentnrs 1.sant e
leading remedy for and nrsas.ss.0 ~ (
laFial rheumatic aud kidnsuN
dyspepsia, constipation and III anosss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

C~@A1 uo@Ga nMlsam
= Z: 49, s sss.s Ia s ss Il 49, ssss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

Bieyelists must have their r,,1.
tAey mast also light thsir ar,
night
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

xAls OF time
! Hst expenses 1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

F7VIY balm into each M
: ! hnos., bswsrren 81,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

O. sIMPsC
EsAlz'F Catarrl
ssAe Of eAiarrh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13
EashnsiAsm
~ agzkxees.

AfssF physicl
xa ~ by Piso
asnas post Pa,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-13

@s ship tha
ns'ss = good n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Implements for carrying on the work
Of grading the new road kept coming
pretty fast the latter part of last week,
There were scrapers, plows, wheelbarrows
and the other ct ceteras, all giving signs
Of former use. The steamer Virginia
brought q number of horses. Large
quantities Of provisions, hay oats and
rslser things good for man and beast
've,i here on Saturday and Sunday
ma y. >9teE Supplements were sent out to
10 r;ao upon tiAsir arrival and the
Panids rood deep cut" ti.2t is to be, vas
lired for onto distance with MACHINE
~ Tho stoon, Mo v worked its way out
fY' me steam plo. , 4o,ca
with It's own propellln. A'''o'
Several sub-contracts L. we "s't .e' -
Aieserg. Evans and Richards. ~ "eS
day morning there were five let, o"S0'00
the man who has the contract for ,He CO.
a. the cemetery, has his camp n Wv
valley east of StoIzo's. Another camp Is
located on the Rapids road, back of
Frank Surn's place. There are other
camps farther west.
Contractor Nc Dougal began work on
Monday south OF the Rapids road. He
was the first contractor to break ground. !
Evans & Richards were delayed some
what from failure TO receive their Impie-
ments as soon as expected. The steam
shoyels are to be used in the big cut
through Lueps farm. This cut will re-
qGire the removal of I5S,000 cubic yards |
OF earth. The grade Will be much lighter |
than that of the c. & n. ". in getting |
ont II the river valley. 1t Is said that only |
oae-haf the tractiye force will be needed |
between Hilbert Junction and the Rapids
that is needed between Kaukauna and
the grade out of Manitowoc for the same
load.
Work has been commenced in the
neighborhood OF the Cato Norwegian
Lutheran church, or is soon to begin,
the suhcontract having been let, The
sub-contract for grading east OF the
ManiLowoc river near knapp's has also
been let and work has either begun there
or will within a short time
Thus far all the contracts let have
been to outside parties and all the
laborers employed are outside men.
Gangs are arriving daily but they are
men skilled in the use OF excavating ma
chlnery. Several farmers have been in
the city looking for contracts. The con- |
tractors, 1t is understood, are willing to |
sublet to competent people, though peo-
pie looking for labor must apply to the |
sub-contractors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10

JERRY TooMEY VII lie at work IN Ifu
man & Cooper's mill 81 through a I,ai
door on the second tlo "r ana recei'e'
serious injuries.
As will be noticed by publication s!se
where, the firm Of Carl ZanQer y GO. Of
this city has been dissolved. I,he busl
ness will be conducted; b. Soirl >edel
Bros. who have for years been associate,
with Mr.. Zander.
Rev. Mr.. Chap1n rendered his resiena.
ton as pastor of the Presbyterian church
OF this city on Sunday last. He has &C
cepted call to the Perseverance Presby-
terrain church of Milwaukee and will
leave for that place this month.
MIS-. Hostility OF this city came near
drowning yesterday morning. She went
to The river for a pail of water and enter
ed boat so that she could dip up the
water where 1t Is deep. The boat upset,
but she chung on to it until she could
touch bottom.
JUDGE CRATE had quite busy day
Wednesday. He sentenced petty thief
to % days in the county jail; drunk
aud disorderly fellow to 10 days; and a
thumper who whipped a man and
woman, to 60 days.
IEE Charles Salak Co. opened their
store on Wednesday. a bouttonaire was
furnished each customer, and the number
OF adornments of this kind seen on the
streets on that day was proof of the sue
cess Of the opening.