davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-atest U Govt Report
R3%!a!a!l! RfskiR&
ABSOLUTEIX PURE
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

SPENCER BROOK, Apr. 9, 1895.
A family from Minneapolis has
purchased the Jerry Morton farm,
across the river, and moved onto
it.
Frank Chapman has rented
Walker Bros farm, where he can
cut about 100 tons of the best
quality of hay.
Every acre of available land in
this vicinity will be cultivated this
season, and owing to the light fall
of snow and rain for the past year,
we can reasonably expect plenty
of moisture for the next season.
Walker Bros. have commenced
shipping hogs and cattle to St.
Paul. Isanti county is furnishing
a large amount of produce in cat
tie, hogs, hay and potatoes, and
the money received would make
the farmers rich if they would
keep out of debt and be prudent.
One Of the most distressing &C.
cidents that ever occurred in this
vicinity happened, last Friday af-
ternoon, on the farm of Joseph
Swanbro, IN Wyanette. Harry
O'Brien, fifteen years of age, son
of Robert O'Brien, was at work
narrowing in grain. Nelson King,
another boy, went over to see
Harry who was eating what he
supposed were artichokes. Harry
asked the King boy to have some,
who refused, saying he did not
wish any. They went along with
the team and soon Harrys@was
taken violently sick and fell down
twice, saying the artichokes hurt
him. He then fell on his face and
was unable to get up. The King
boy became alarmed and ran home
and told his father that Harry had
tainted. Mr.. King made all haste
to the field and soon discovered
that the boy was poisoned and sent
for DR.. Whiting. He then called
assistance and the boy was taken
to Mr.. Swanbro's house, the doc
tor getting there soon after. All
was done that could be done but
of no avail, the boy had gone into
commissions and died in two and
one-half hours from the time he
ate the wild parsnip. Elder Lath-
rop, VIM. King, Joseph Swanbro
and the King boy went to the field
and found beyond doubt that
wild parsnip had been mistaken
for artichokes, and eaten by
Harry. The funeral services were
held at the residence of Robt.
|O'Brien, last Sunday, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Rev. Lathrop, conducting
the services. The remains, fol-
lowed by a large-concourse of peo-
pile, we're taken to the King ceme-
terry, and laid to rest by the side
of his grand father, who died in
January last. The wild, or as it
is sometimes called, water parsnip,
grows on low, wet lands, the root
or tuber being very poisonous.
The similarity between it's tubers
and those of the artichoke, is so
striking, that it is difficult to- dis
tinguish. The artichoke bulb is
usually alone, while the parsnip
bulbs are found in clusters.
Every person should be familiar
with the two plants, so as to avoid
mistakes.
T. R..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
WIDE AWAKE.
The People of Princeton Bound
to be Abreast of the
~ Times.
The Bonds Carried by a Vote OF
Two Hundred and Seven
to FOrty-SeVen

>,.. to FOrty-Seven
Monday was a lively day in
Princeton. Though the polls did
not open until one o'clock, all
through the forenoon, men were
congregated IN little groups talk
ing over the matter of bonds. It
required only a cursory survey of
the grounds to point out the re-
suit Of the election. The polls
opened at one sharp, and lively
polling began: There we're very
few taking an active part in
electioneering, and men stepped
up and voted as they felt was
right. When the polls closed at
four o'clock, two hundred and
ffty-four votes had been polled.
The counting was an easy matter,
and half hours time, showed
that bonds had carried by a de.
cisive. majority, there being two
hundred and seven votes in favor
of bonds and forty-seven votes
against them. 1t was splendid
triumph and puts this growing
and prosperous village forward
another long stride in it's era oil
progress: Some criticism . is
heralded now. and then, by over
enthusiastic supporters, relative te
those who opposed the bonds,
That is uncalled for. Those mer
voted undoubtedly as they saw
proper, and though far in the
minority, their outspoken opposi.
ton, was one of the best means tc
bring out thorough discussion OF
the matter, and show the necessity
of looking up fully and COM
pletely the thousand and one de-
tails. Very few personal illusions
have been made and no bitterness
can be said to exist. It was a
clean campaign, and one and all
should join in making the move
ment complete success from this
time on. A grand demonstration
and torchlight procession headed
by the village council, followed by
the band and several hundred men
and boys in line with torches, was
the order of the evening, after the
election. South, west, north and
east marched the long line, over
! into the heart of north Princeton
and back to engine house. The
fire department with their engines
and apparatus took a prominent
place in the lines. It was grand
Notification and pleased everybody
except perhaps few, who did not
relish the long pedestrian part of
the program.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

Max Mark & Co. shipped a cal
load of cattle to West Superior.
last evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

John Brennan has built a good
sized addition to his house, finish
ing the same last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

SPENCER BROOK, Apr. 9, 1895.
A family from Minneapolis has
purchased the Jerry Morton farm,
across the river, and moved onto
-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

j. R..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Bulletin 1906 Of the New Jersey sta
ton. IL devoted TO discussion OF glu'
ten feeds-thelr source. composition
and methods Of use.
All OF these feeds are refuse products
OF the glucose and starch factories,
and consist OF corn meal with some
portion. chiefly starch. removed. The
ao-called gluten feed" consists OF the
whole corn less n large part OF the
starch. Because OF Its good physical
character and richness In fat and pro
tein, II In well adapted for use with
coarse farm products In the propara'
ton OF rations either for dairy cows
or for fattening stock.
The gluten neal does not contain
the hull or germ. is still more valua'
BILE az source OF fat and protein than
the feed. and because OF It's concontra.
ton In bulk and richness In these con
stitucnts, should be fed with greater
care.
The Corn oil meal and cake which
consist OF the pressed germ, are very
rich In fat and protein. and should not
be fed In excessive amounts.
The Corn bran and corn germ
which consist chiefly OF the hulls and
germ. are rich In fat and carbohy-
drates. and are excellent substitutes
for corn meal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

The New York agricultural expert
ment station bulletin No. 81. In rela-
ton 10 the subject. which pays bet
ter--to make milk into butter or
cheeBeg' through the director. Mr. Pc
ter Collier. arrives at this conclusion.
The answer depends upon various
conditions, such as O) the relative
prices OF cheese and butter; ~ the
amount Of loss In the two kinds OF
manufacture, the amount and quality
Of the manufactured product. etc.
/. In winter butter making pays bet.
ter. since the amount OF fresh butter
Is far below the demand. and prices
are comparatively high. In summer
cheese making pays better. since the
price OF butter IL then lowest. and in
the form OF cheese the product eau DO
held and stored until prices are high.
2. A regards the loss Of Fat In
cheese nal" and butter making we
may put the average cheese factory loss
Of tat AZ not less than seven pounds
OF fat for each hundred pounds Of
milk fat This may not be high enough
as we have few data to base the opinion
on. This would be equivalent to a loss
OF one pound OF fat for a little over four
hundred pounds OF milk or about one
quarter OF a pound OF tat for one hum
dred pounds OF milk. In the case OF
buttor making from the same milk. by
ordinary processes Of dreaming by
gravity settling. OF churning. etc. as In
the case Of the average farmer. the
loss would be- not far from half pound
OF Fat for every hundred pounds OF
milk by using a centrifugal machine
for separating the cream. and by skill
ful handling In subsequent operations.
the loss Of fat can be reduced TO less
than six pounds OF fat for each hun.
drcd pounds OF milk fat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

one OF The New York Farmers"
Mr. Chnuncey NJ. Depew, In discussing
the papers read by the scientists be-
fore the club on tuberculosis az con
nccted with milk. said:
In early life when | lived In Peek
SKIN. the healthlest food that could be
administered to "A young child. male
or female. was milk. Nobody ever
heard OF tuberculosis. nobody knew
anything about microbes or bacilli.
Tho people were common. hard work
Ing country folk. who lived In sim
pie. primitive way. ! was brought up
with these surroundings. and that IL
what has enabled me to survive the
dinners OF New York for the last TWEEN
ty-five years. We used to have milk.
was familiar with the barnyard as
u existed In those days. All these
scientific observations. which have
been 40 common around this table,
about drainage, about the proper stall
In which the COW should be kept. about
the manner In which she should be
groOmed, and all that sort OF thing,
were wholly unknown to the farmer OF
that day. lie turned the COW out In
the summer time, and she browsed for
what she could get, and In the winter
she existed N she could. and II aho
didn't she died. that was all. and her
meat was sold TO the village butcher.
But II she survived II was case OF
the survival OF the fttest, and the
children OF that period were brought
up on the milk"
think may add. without fear OF
contradiction. that the children
brought up In this way made the
sturdiost, most indomitablo and most
intelligent race OF men the world has
over seen. II was rough training both
for the COW and the boy. but Il was
effective. and II In Just as effective to-
day. The tendency OF the times. and
the great danger OF the times. whether
to man or our domestic animals. IL
over refinement. increasing dellcacy.
and the lack OF constitutional vigor.
Our ancestors aud their domestic ant
mails all suffered more than Ia now
necessary; but "A larger infusion OF
primitive simplicity. and larger use
OF natures best food. produced under
natural conditions. would render UNI
necessary so careful watch over the
germs OF disease.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
naneea MIlh nIehara bod.

Tho following curious instance OF
longevity has been forwarded to me;
''rho late Lord Bristol know Lady
Hester Stanhopc, who knew lady
who knew another lady who knew
Lady Desmond. who danced with
Richard Ill whom he was duke Of
Gloucester. This Evolutionary rhyme
referred to tho last lady;
Lady Desmond Who il,el TO the age Of .
hundred aud ten
AMI died irom fan from a cherry tree then 10
After all. astonishing as the facts
may at first appear, the interval OF
$50 odd years, when divided by I've,
only produces an average OF GO years
and u fraction Aud 60 is no great
'go. London Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Some cows, notably the Jerseys, give
very rich cream and very poor skim
milk. The Holsteins run rather TO the
other extreme. that ", very rich skim
milk and rather indifferent cream.
Tho conclusion would naturally be
drawn that the cows with the rich
cream would be better for the cream
cry business. and the cows with the
rich aklm-mlk would do best for the
city milk supply.-Dairy Report
Tho above item Is an illustration OF
some OF the false ideas In dalrying
that are occasionally circulated
through the community. The varying
element In milk Is the fat. the solids
not fat being much more constant aud
varying less than one per cent (us-
ually less than half OF one per cent?
whilo the fat will vary three or four
per cent. II Ii also fact that what
slight variation there Is In the solids
not fat In an Increase as the fat ln-
creasea, 80 that the more fat there In
the more OF the solids not fat. This haA
been proved theoretically many times
and was also proved practically at the
worlds dairy tests, where the Jerseys
not only made more butter fat than the
Shcrthorns but actually made more
cheese.
As the result OF the above facts Il
will be readily seen that. assuming
that the skimming ~ equally well done
In all cases and thoroughly removing
substantially all the fat there win DO
very little difference In the akim-milk
OF tho Jerseys and the lIolatelns. II
there IN any difference possibly the
Jersey milk may be slightly the bet
ter but the difference will be very
small. We recognize the fact that
Jersey skim-milk Is hluor than that
from some other breeds. but color is
not n necessary indication Of quality
either OF skim-milk or OF butter
Then as to the quality OF the cream.
II the separator discharges 20 per
cent cream Il makes no difference
whether the milk Is from Holstelns OF
from Jerseys. The skimming may be
done 80 rs to discharge a 30 per cent
! cream. Orange Homes.
The editor OF Grange Homes IL evil
IDENTIFY behind tho times The expert
ment stations have been working on
/ that problem for few years past.
and have found that the variation In
amount OF fat In milk holds certain
ratio with the variation OF casein and
other solids The more fat. the more
solids. The milk that will make the
most butter will make the most
cheese. SO certainly has this been
/ demonstrated that many cheese factor
les are buying milk by the Babcock
/ test. which shows only the amount of
Tat. Tho experiments referred TO have
been carried on In Wisconsin by Prof
/ Babcock and In New York nv ul
/ Roberts. The editor OF Gr .,iur-
/ is evidently fostor'lV rla ant,r'I Lea
and exploded idea . gtter 60 via
OF milk bear no re total fu 'ls
| Visiting anlopg 10 i've IN the
/ country q ienls . nnpos.,t
where tus "ro io' ?, and II is no
wonder that youns people become tired
OF country life and long for the towns
where they can have better chance OF
seeing other people. There Is a social
vide TO the road question.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

We offcr 800 reward for any case Of
cntarrh that can not be cured by Halls
cntarrh cure.
y. J. Cheney & Co, proprietors, Toledo,
Ohio.
We tho undersigned, have known =. j.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all busi'
ness transactions and financially able TO
carry out any obligations mnde by their
nrm.
West & TrunI, wholesale druggists, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinman & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh cure Il taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cuous surfaces OF the system. Price, 20
cents per bottle. Sold By nll druggists.
Testimonials FREQ,
Halls family pills, e5 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

III mover supposed. Iobolln," said
Mr. MoSwat stlnly. whom the argu-
mont had become somewhat personal,
"that you married mo with the idea
that needed reforming,
With a womHn's swift intuition Mrs,
McSwat saw her advantage and
pounccd upon Il In fash.
"Oh, but did, you know, dear, -
she raplIsl with gracious condorcen.
sion, "letoro | married you your
laolStlos were simply Infamous"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
Hoods Pills fS hoods f'I sSi.aSsiSa Ti Is


A few years ago, when the editor OF
"Notes for the Curious" conducted the
Notes and Queries department OF a
big New York weekly, no question that
was sent In caused more work In seek.
ing an answer than this: Give origin
Of the terms 'starboard' and lar
board The answer WIS finally found
In Smyths Sailor Word book: 1.-THE
Italians derive 'starboard from 'qucsta
borda, meaning this side and lar
board from 'quclla borda.' meaning
that side Abbreviated they become
sta borda' and la borda. In English
the terms soon became 'starboard' and
'larboard 81"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

lie was an old fellow past 90, and h,
was trying to win n girl OF 20 under
tho direction OF n lady who loved better
than life to make matches lie hadn't
met with marked success, however.
and the lady was taking him to task
about u.
"What the mischief" she said "did
you insist upon telling her That you
were at the age you are, and further
more trying 10 Impress II upon her
tina, that was very oldg You might
just as well have said you were the
Ancient Mariner and been done with
IL
That's H. That's II, he said hope.
lessly 1T was the ancient marrying
her that knocked the whole business
Nsy high. So Detroit Free Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Whilo teaching class OF girls Ia
our school recently, says London
exchange, tho MASTER asked the fol.
lowing question;
"Whut was Noah supposed To b.
doing when the animals were going
into tho arkP"
llo received several answers. Al
last "a littlo girl put her hand up,
"Woll,' he said, "what do you
say9n
Taking tickets. sir!"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.


tireaking Kicker.
At an Institute a farmer said. ut
would seem unnecessary for me TO say
that an animal 80 valuable and OF 90
good disposition as the old COW ought
10 be treated with kindness. but
know that many treat them very lll
N she is frightened aud starts they
send a club after her. or II rhe has q
sore teat and kicks they whack her on
the ribs with the three legged stool.
II don't use a threc-logged stool. I uso
n box. which Is unhandy TO chaston
her WITH will tell YOU how I man
age TO break heller to milk had
little scrubby looking COW which
traded with one OF my nelghbors for
large fne-looklng heller with fine
calf some six weeks old. He said he
had never milked her except 10 relieve
her bag OF what the calf could not take.
put her In the stable aud tied up her
calf. she was little wild and large
and strong. and could Kick me across
the stable with little effort. | con-
cluded the reason my neighbor traded
with me was that he did not like TO
wrcstic with her. to break her TO milk,
rnd II he Is here to-day he VIII learn
how I ala H. tied her head mp pretty
short TO the manager as quietly and
gently ma | could. She could not run,
but she could kick then strapped mp
her right forolcg aud had her at n great
disadvantage. pcttcd her and rubbed
her bag a little while and then milkod
her went through the same opera
tlon fcw times. I'LL ! could put the
strap on without tying her up. After
she got used to that put the strap ON
In the yard: after while could milk
her without putting the strap on, ana
had no trouble with her after that. II
IL better To handle the hoifcrs and gen
Al Nm. L.L.r.. LI..-.- L.nn ..alun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Removes the cause by purifying and euhchlng
tho blood, giving 70 It Just those qualities
which are demanded FOR the proper supper,
Of the nervous system. Hundreds Of women
who once suffered from nervousness, write
that they have taken Hoods sarsaparllla aud
nervousness has disappeared. This was be.
cause Hoods sarsaparllla purified their blood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

The Illinois State Dairy Association
will hold its annual meeting at
Rochelle. Agile county. H.. March 8.
0 and Z. Some OF the speakers and
subjects are MS follows: How TO Sc
cure and Maintain a Profitable Dairy
Herd" A. q. Judd, Dixon; shipping
MILK" u, 7. Stafford. Sycamore: Hon.
John Stewart Will tell how he saw the
Ayrshires on their native hills; A. II.
Burleigh. Macon. will speak OF Polled
Durhams; DR.. w. A. Pratt OF Elgln, OF
the Holstelns; Hon. II. +. wyman OF
Sycamore, the Jerseys; w. H. Hemen-
way. Steward, Herefords: William
Hunt, Ashton. Short Horns. The
Guernseys will be represented. Mr..
Borquin has been Invited to say
word for the Brown Swiss. and Mr..
George II. Morris for the Red Polled.
Paper. Mrs. Charles Beede. Chadwick;
address. ex-Gov. Hoard. The citizens
OF Rochelle have arranged to furnish
fine musical program for evening
meetings. Il will be published In time
for meeting. Care OF MIX from Cow
TO the Factory" ]. @. splcer. Edel-
stein, ILL.,: winter Dalrying In Cen
trail Illinois," Ralph Allen, Delevan.
H.; paper II, X. Smith, Clear Creek
Messrs. Spicer. Allen and Smith are
all practical dairy farmers. Plenty OF
time will be given TO the discussion OF
thoao questions. The audience will
have the privilege Of asking quos-
lions after the papers are read MIR.
John Boyd OF Elmhurst will read q
paper on rs Silage the Most Proata-
BILE Disposition One Can Make OF Corn
on a Dairy Farm?" Mr.. ]. J. Hunt OF
Casper, wyo., will give tall, on AL
falfa:" DAIRY Work at the Uniyor-
sity," Prof. Davenport OF tho Unlyer-
sity OF Illinois, Champaign: Waste In
Dairying. Hon. d. p. Ashburn, Glib
bon, Neb. Prof ID. Mcintosh. yetcrl-
marian from University OF Illinois, Will
be present and deliver lecture on
Diseases OF Digestive Organs OF the
Cow" THE Profitable Dairy Cow %
Soil for Potatoes.-The most import
ant fnctor in tato grnNlnF Is the soil.
A rich sru4y I1am ls bet, Bottom,
cnmmnl'y pa ,prred, both be-
no, . . fertu,t, and fri1hulty.
fertility 70 lacking a. sou, II
nay ,ruinaril be supplied Qrtihclally.
fhe ~ great sources Of artificial fer
tUr.f .As the fertilizlng factory and
the o 4 factory" Some potato grow
report large pronts from the use
OF commercial manures have used
ssys-a! e. the leading brands OF man
ufactured fertilizers Including the
Mapes, Bradley, Coe and Armourl In
ton and half ton lots. uniformly at a
loss, The best result | ever obtained
was from half ton OF Armours man
ufacture this summer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

They stood still and looked at hor
"Do you not" they asked, 'want
TO bo u lady when you are grown upgH
The child gael into their faces
wonderingly.
"forsooth, - sho answered brushing
the tangled curls away from her sad,
sweet face. "the way styles are going
/ know not what TO say
No. she would not commit herself
In advance OF the iashion5
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

The only sure cure for pin worms in horse,
Never fails 10 destroy worms In horses. hogs.
sheep, dogs or catsi an excellent remedy Tor
sick fowls. Send sixty cents In United
States postage stamps and ! viii sond by
mail Cut this out, tako IL to druggist and
pay him atty cents. Three packages Tor i.5d
express paid. q. q. srEkETEE
Grand Rapids Mich.
Mention name OF paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

CINCINNATI, March is.--OSpccinLl- -
The resolution 10 Isolate consumtpycs
ut the pest house, came before the hos.
pital trustees yesterday Two hospital
doctors persisted that the comsump.
tives bo sent To the amnll.poN pest
house. Mayor Caldwell and another
trustee opposed the removal by unnn-
imous consent the resolution was Ia
bled indefinitely, never 10 be rcsurcct-
ed Mayor Caldwell suggested the use
OF Amick treatment az the hospital.
Definite action was deferred This vie.
tory won, Dr. Amick will battle for
consumptives everywhere lie Is mail.
ing free, copies OF his victory and the
Amick oonsumptive records, TO physi-
clans aud csnsumptives who write
Rememior that the most important duty
Il tho present one.
II We improve our opportunities We viii
soon q lmlroVul Nv Them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Depend upon pure, rich, red, nouhshlng,
Strengthening blood. The nerves derive
their susienance from the blood and when
they are weak Il Is because they do not re-
oeiys the nourshment needed The true
cure for nervousness will not be found In
oplaic or scdaiive compounds. These only
sllay Tho aymnioms.