davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

particular, so far as its composition
q concerned. Instead of the natural
tat Of milk, or cream, which Ii extrae-
ted for butter making, there as neutral
lard, made from the leaf fat Of the hog.
This article. claimed to be exception
ally pure and good of its kind. Is
used at the rate of two or three pounds
20 every 100 pounds of skim milk. The
cheese resulting carries about 30 per
cent Of GARD fat, which is rather less
than the average Of (butte) fat in good
whole milk cheese. The casein and
other components of the two are prac-
deally the same in kind and proper
tionA From this statement Of COM
position one can Judge for himself
whether this filed or lard cheese is
legitimate article of food, whether it
- wholesome, and whether he desires
to use it in the diet of himself and
family. It is made of comparatively
cheap materials. costing from one-half
TO two-thirds as much as good, full
cream, factory cheese, and its market
price, wholesale or retail, should cor
respond. At its best, this is cheap. in
ferior cheese; it is almost devoid OF
flavor, oily or greasy when warm, and
never attains the dry, crumbly consis-
tency OF q well cured cheese. It is sold
when only a month or two from the
press in imitation of mild, immature
cheese. It is claimed that it does not
keep well, especially If subjected to
temperature above 60 degrees. No one
acquainted with first class full cream
cheese would ever accept the filled pro-
duct as substitute, but it may be sue
cessfully passed as genuine article
of second grade. There is plenty of
coed cheese still made in the United
States. and it can be secured if buyers
will but make little effort to find it.
The states of New York and Wisconsin
together produce two-thirds of all the
cheese made in the country, and the
reputation of the factories of these
states for high quality, full cream
cheese has been long established. The
product of these factories of the stand
ard or Cheddar form of large cheese
stands second to none in the markets
Of Great Britain as we'll as in America.
The two states named, as well as 9TH
ers, absolutely prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale of filled cheese within
their borders and the marking of skim
cheese to initiate full cream goods.
These laws are we'll enforced"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

Butter.-Butter is a condensed pro-
duct. Nothing can be made or grown
on the farm which brings as much per
pound. Farms remote from the market
and communities far from railroads,
can send butter from the farm or
creamery with the least possible ex-
pense. The dairyman can condense
tons Of fodder and crops grown on the
farm into dairy products and send
them to market in compact and port
able form.-Ex.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06
COLLEGE SPORT.
How le Might He Cleaased Of the Foa.
tures That Mar It.

How Il Might he Clsaased Of the Fsa-
tures That Mar It.
In my judgment the following
would so further in cleansing college
sport and giving it healthful ma
t;onal tone than restricting universe
ty athletics to the academic depart
ment:
A man is eligible to mem bership of
a varsity team:
j. When he is bona-fide student.
regularly enrolled on tho university
register. and in good standing.
2. When he has not been a member
of any other university or college
team, or played on a class team at
any other college or university.
3. When he is taking the same
number of lectures as are prescribed
in the academic course. either in one
Of the professional schools or as q
regular student of the university in
any other capacity.
l. When he has not been q mem
Der OF the university team more than
four years.
5. When, if he is challenged. he
PRODUCES certificates from the faculty
of his university showing him to be
pursuing the required course.
6. These rules to cover football,
baseball, rowing. track athletics, and
all other intercollegiate sports.
There has been no attempt in these
rules to cover all the details, but
only to suggest a basis from hich
to control the evils, says a writer in
Harper's Weekly.
As the reformation proposed is di-
rected against the men who have
been brought to college solely on &C.
count of their athletic ability, 1t
seems the desired end will be OBJ
tanned by c0ercing them alone. The
absence of any supervision regarding
the number of hours taken. ETC., has
thrown the professional schools open
to this class of men.
The man who goes to certain uni
versity to play football or baseball is
not Inclined to study, and he will not
60 if he knows he must study and
secure a certificate from the faculty
that he is an honest student in good
standing before becoming q member
of the team. It is not fair, and it
seems to be q narrow policy, to ex-
clude all members of professional
schools Many enter direct from pre-
paratory and other schools, and grad
yates of the academic department not
infrequently use that course as q
preparation for the study of the one
they may have chosen as a profession.
It is unjust to bar out the honest
student. and it is unnecessary if q
certain number of hours is prescribed
for every man on university team.
It would be necessary, of course, for
members of league to make that
number of hours an average of'the
academic courses of the several uni
versities in the association. I should
add also a rule prohibiting members
of baseball teams from travelling
about during the summer with ath-
letic or other baseball mines.
With all channels of Offering Sim
ducements'' effectually closed. and
the membership of teams limited
university undergraduates. ne future
of honest, pure sport would be
assured.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06
The Young Man Concurred.

A Georgia paper says that an old
gentleman who is wealthy began
family prayer one night recently by
saying: ..Oh. Lord, We thank thee
that We are in better circumstances
than most people. and" But be-
fore he could proceed further q GER
tain young man. who happened to be
in the parlor making love to the old
gentleman's daughter. was so over
come with Joy by this unexpected
declaration that he shouted sAmen!"
and broke up the prayer meeting.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06
Continuous Income from Poultry.

Continuous Income from Poultry.
F. A. Homann. of Efingham county.
H.. read the following paper before
farmers institute in that county:
Eggs are all the year round crop,
differing greatly in this respect from
hay, corn and vegetables, which are all
harvest time crops; and If not marketed
at once, expensive buildings have to be
prepared to store them in and not few
crops such as potatoes, cabbage and
fruit, shrink in value by decaying
while stored. Not so with our poultry
product, which has an all the year
ready market, and with eggs as the
basis of poultry business steady all
the year round income can be COM
manded. 1t is the winter eggs that pay
the greater profit and bring up the
average price for the year. II the
greater part of the eggs are received for
spring and summer, when prices are
brought down by a large supply. the
average will be lower, but il fowls lay
In December, January and February
when eggs are 20 to 80 cents dozen
the average price for the whole year
will be satisfactory. The whole story OF
getting eggs in winter can be resolved
into three simple rules. First, hatch
the chicken early; second, keep them
growing so the pullet will come to lay
Ing maturity in October or by Novem-
Der: third, keep them laying by good
food and care. When say hatch the
7 do NJ
because II Matched too early and go to
laying In August and September they
win usually moult in December just as
the weather is becoming very cold, and
good-by eggs from then till spring.
For the heavier varieties. such as
Brahma and Cochins. the middle Of
March is none too early. Plymouth
rock and Wyandottes We would hatch
the first half of April if possible. II not.
April will do. The Spanish. Minorcas,
Leghorns and Hamburgs should be
Matched in May for best results. Set
three or more hens at q time and once
. week dust them well with insect pow
der, and when the chicks hatch give
them to two or more mothers. / gave
rs our first rule for getting good profit
from poultry to hatch your chickens
early. Equally important is the sec
ond. keep them growing so they will
come to laying maturity by November
drst. The food and care has much to
do with the chicken growing.
Now for the first "a hours do not feed
the chicks, for they need no food dur
ing this time. nature has provided Tor
hat by ABSORPTION Of egg-yolk into
heir little abdomens. and 1t is neces-
my this absorbed egg-yolk be digested.
Much damage is done and many chicks
ives are lost by disregarding this rule:
opmo people In their haste to get the
sAieks growing hurry food into their
sops before the system has toned up to
ne esre Of it, and the consequence u
- bowels are eongested and To en1ek
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06
Who TIny ID u m On is.

During trial. in which it was necs
essary to call in some expert testi-
mony as to the value and quality Of
diamonds, q certain pawn broker tooK
che stand.
well sir, asked the attorney, do
yuu sell diamonds"
'sYes. when l can" was the reply.
''1s trade very good now?"
ssNOt much"
''Who buys the most diamonds??"
1.-The biggest fools, sir. who have
the money"
The testimony was considered de-
cidedly expert-Texas Siftings.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06
How - Grow 4oc. Wheat.

How e Grow 40c. Wheat
Salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue tells
you. It's worth thousands to the
wideawake farmer Send AGENT stamp
for catalogue and free samples of
grains and grasses for fall sowing.
John A. Salzsr Seed Co., Lacrosse,
Wis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

Above Lyons the Rhine is to b
damned SO as to obtain the water
power needed to provide Lyons with
electricity.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

Mrs Humphrey Ward says that wo-
men have been hampered heretofore as
writer's of fiction owing to the fact
they could not travel and explore with
out escorts. She expects great things
of women, in literature now that old
prejudice is passing away.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06
The R1iI.e Passion.

O'Flynn { reading . death notice)
Poor Jim! It says he left wife and
IWo children.
Ars. OFJynn-0ch, ye might know
thok He Was too mean to liver take
item anywhere wiA him--Texas
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

Why is it that strive as she may, the
collar of the most advanced new wo-
man does not get . genuinely mascu-
line set?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06
Personal.

Personal.
ANY ONE who has been benefited BY the uss
Of Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, will receive infOr-
nation of much value aud interest by writing to
'.Pink Pills," p. O. Box 1882, Philadelphia, Pa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

Some men would swell up and burst
if they didn't get married, and have
the cOnccit taken ont of them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
lev 00eoOooful Farmer Opef1to 1oD
Dopartmens Of the Parma rev
Hinss ~ to the Care Of Live STOCK
and PoultFy.

late circular from
the department Of
agriculture Civ e s
the following on
filed cheese:
1T may be well
to state in passing
that filed cheese
differs from the
genuine, old fash
toned article in
but one essential
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

Income from Dairying.-Dairying
brings in constant income. The man
who sells crops Of any kind has to
wait until he can market his product
once a year. There is little satisfaction
in this. It II unbusiness-like to 90
without cash flfty-one weeks and then
have q lot Of money come In at one
time. The dairyman has an income
nearly or quite fifty-two weeks In the
year.-Ex.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06
Scaltn: Prices for Cows.

The North Carolina experiment sta
ton has evolved an idea that is wor-
thy Of adoption. 1t is that cows
should be bought and sold at price
based upon their milk production.
Many northener has thought tina:
far, but how to apply in fixing a scale
of prices tallying with the idea has
been farther than they have gone.
This is what the tar state professors
have undertaken. however, and the
scale formulated is as follows: Pay
for the COW S12 for each gallon of
three and half Per cent milk that
she gives day. To this add or SUBJ
tract dollar for every fourth of one
per cent fat which it tests above or
below three and half per cent.
Suppose the cow gives two gallons
a day of three and a half per cent
milk. She would be worth $24. II it
tested three and three-fourths, she
would be worth one dollar more for
each gallon, or two dollars more. II
she tested four per cent, she would be
worth two dollars more for each gal
ion, or four dollars more, making her
value $2S. II she gave three gallons
a day Of three per cent milk she would
be worth $36. less tie deduction fol-
being below standard. The deduction
would be two dollars per gallon, OF
IS, and subtracting this from $50 would
fix her value at $3C, or 81 more thar
the COW giving two gallons of four PEI
cent milk. This rule recognizes the
correct idea, but whether it is just
right is more than we can say. It GER
tainly is in the right line, for the value
of the COW depends upon the amount Of
butter-fat Enthusiastically Repub.
lican.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

Marks made by hot dishes set On Ia
bles may be removed by the use Of
kerosene oil we'll rubbed In, and then
polished With q fresh cloth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06
You men whose wives cooking don't
suit you; did you ever try tipping the

Halle Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price $50.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

Il e hard to believe that Z sin VIM
bite & Il has gold In its teeth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

The lotus in India is emblamst tic of
life; in ancient Egypt it was . death
flower.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-08-06

Watering the Cows.-In watering see
that each COW has liberal supply, and
If she does not drink enough, look after
her and ascertain the reason. II the
COW does not drink freely the supply Of
milk will soon begin to fail. AS for
her winter rations Of food. one can not
do better than to feed her night and
morning fifteen pounds of ensilage and
three of shorts, with five Of clover
hay at noon.-Ex.
Pure Water.-An abundant supply Of
pure water within reach of the hogs
at all times is indispensable, but the
water can be in the yard to which
the hogs have access. Shade is also
essential in the summer. and nothing
excels tree for this purpose. But in
the absence Of trees q building Of
some kind should be provided and q
floor Is Just as essential as q roof !
consider Z bed among fine dust highly
injurious to swine. for. unlike other
animals, the hog, when he sleeps, lies
with his nostrils close to the ground
or 0oor, and It becomes all important
that In breathing there II no dust that
can b inhaled.-Ex.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14

Forty words inserted under this he'
one week for rs cents, cash In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14
THE POLICE COURT.
SNYDER Tells How He Came by His Broken
Nose.

In Judge Robinson's court SATURDAY
morning. the tale of the battle around
the pool table i'll the saloon at a37 Fedora
street last Tuesday afternoon, was re
hearsed by the participants
4 Mr.. Benjamin Snyder, who Is genera
manager of the establishment and whoS'
nose was badly treated in the fracas, fol'
how John j. Kaler, Jr., and Francis Y
Cusich came into the place. bah
wanted to play pool and Snyder con
sented. Then there was dispute ovS'
| the play. during which Cusioh, ACC ornl1s
so Snyder, hit him from behind, prsi'h
ing his nose and tearing his clothes.
Blood from the Injured mem per stFehli
over Snyder's clothes. The clothes wei
produced and their condition Amply cor
| borsted Suyder's testimony. Snyder "a
| he was dazed BY the blow and had III Il
idea of what happened nsxt Dut ne Gil
| off victor for he got outside ana heln II
door, keeping the others prisoners ual
the police arrived.
ON Gross examination, Dennis Meahtr,
ESQ.,, counsel for the defendants. asked
mum Der of questions tending to she"
| that Snyder struck the first blow b'.1
Snyder stuck to his original story.
Then a young man who is engaged i
the business of selling hot sausages, tol'
what he Jaw OF the affray. His Englls:
is, like that of Snyder, somewhat III.
| jointed but his words f1ow swiftly. ii,
| told the story OF the ASSAULT Inucn a!
| Snyder did.
Judge Robinson asked the witness Il
the blow give by Cusich dazed Snyder
The witness pointed to his nose ana IN
! timated that Snydsr's nose was dazsd III
the melee He caught on, however, whnr
asked if Snyder was mixed III DIS IDEAS,
and thought he WAS.
\ the same story.
Deputy Sterling and Officers Pickett
and Jones testified that the respondents
had been drinking, as shown by thell
condition when arrested.
Then the RESPONDENTS took the stanf
and gave their version of the story IL
| which they made Snyder appear as thu
assailant. Kaler said they had drum
only little of pint OF whlskey tie
bought at the agency. He said they gns
most of it away to friend.
Sentences of four months in jail nnt
| fines of $40 and one-bah costs each WEI
| imposed. Appeals were taken and bal
| to the amount of $500 each ordered.
| Clement W. Eastman appeared TO stat
his desire TO withdraw his appeal 10 ecu
fences Of four months in Jail. The com
| ultment papers Were ~ oiuo AeSuou al
execution of the sentences ordered.
Other cases disposed OF were:
| Edwin Morrill,. IntoxicaJion; fined &
and costs. Paid.
Alphonso Cole. Intoxication; fnefs s
| and costs. Paid.
| Patrick O'Donnell and Martin O'Do
nell. A fray fined $40 and one half ocs
each. Both paid.
Thomas c. McDermott. Intoxicati0h
80 days in county Jail.
Margaret Cornell Intoxlcation; 80 day
| in city house of correction.
Walter A. Whitney. Intoxicatirr
fined So and costs.
John Conley. Intoxication; so days
county jail.
John W. Kelley. Vagabond; 40 days
county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14
HoUsELoTs in DEERINc
The Very Cream of it All.

TUyHE scarcity of good building lots in de-
i sirable localities in Deering as in Port
land is becoming quite noticeable. On
will be one of the very best in the city, there
is scarcely house lot to be had at any price
apart from the plot Of land fronting the els-
n Eastman, Ira S. Locke, Esq, the late T.
Frank Jones, Mr.. J. c. Colesworthy ana Dr.
Strout, these lots the very choicest of any
and all, are now for the first time offered for
sale to those who when ready will build
modern first class residences. Don't miss q
good thing and feel bad about it later on ; A
few cents per foot is no object when the
choice Of permanent residence is in question
as your yery life may be at stake. Look
this property over and If the surroundings
are not entirely satisfactory and all other
features conducive to good results in home
making. don't buy it. 1t is for sale by
MYRON E. MOORE. noVloulIno
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14
Bids Opened.

Bids Opened.
Bids for the gun emplacements to b
built at Great Diamond Island wcr'
opened Saturday afternoon at the ofiic'
of Lieut. Col. A. N. Damreil Of thu
United States corps of engineers. Th'
names of the bidders and the amount
of their bids were as foliowsi
VIM. Morgan, Trenton, N. j., $40, o65
Moilay sheehan, New Rochelle. N
Y. $50, 519.
I'd ward W. Everson, Providsnce, R. l.,
$50, $50.
hartford Paving and CONSTRUCTION
Co., Hartford, Conn.,, SIS, 707.
Mairs & Lewis, New York, $96, 1853.
Gardner G. Luther, Providence, r. l.,
s76, 41s.
Manhattan Concrete Co., New York
CLARK & Co., New York, SIS, 596.
Isaac /. Brown, New York, sos, COZ.
II. @. Moore, New York, SIS, 521.
PenDsl O'Hern, Yonkers. N. Y, $6S,
1853.
T. W. Kinser & Sons, Tsrre Haute
Ind, 500, 148.
Tho awarding Of the contract will b,
announced at a later date.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14

HOTEL CLERK,-Strictly honest young
III man, of good habits, wanted as hotel
clerk, Must be one who would make himself
more valuable each year. Address A. b.
SANDERSON, No. 529 Congress street, Port
land, Maine. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14

Mr.. T. F. O'Donnell, a well-known
druggist of Parsons. Pa, in speaking of
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy says: Several times in
the last few years when suffering with
cramp OF diarrhoea have made per-
sonal test of the value of this remedy.
The effect in each instance was almost
immediate relief" For sale at III. P. S.
Goods drug store, SIT Congress ST., I'M
der Congress Square Hotel, and by K
S. RAYMOND, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14
I'm Memory Of Hon. Henry fngaMs.

At the regular meeting Of the execu-
tive committee OF the directors Of the
Union Safety and Trust Company Sat
urday morning, ex-Gov. Robie, Col. Fred
n. Dow and Judge Peroival Bohney were
appointed a committee to prepare suit
able resolutions upon the death of the
lats Hon. Henry ingalls, Of Wisoasset,
who WIS q director Of the company.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14
Special Train for GEN. Beal's Funeral.

a special traia willooleave the Crane
Trunk station this morning at 10 81
o'clock for Norway to take all who wisi
10 attend the funeral of the late Gsn
George L. Beal, and returning vii
leave Norway at. O'Clock. Fares RI
reduced
All members of Portland Com mant,t:
of Knights Tempiar and Loyal Legia.
who can, are requested to attend ti.s
funeral
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14
STRICKEN Wath Paralysis,

Mrs. Mary Baker of this city. while
tending the funeral of her nephew, E'i
ward /. Dearborn at Biddeford, Thur
day, was stricken with paralysis, and :
at Mr.. james L. MiNiken Is, at Saco. i
q critical condition.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14
The Death Rate.

There were II deaths In Portland dns
ing the week which ended Saturday nooi'.
Two of the deaths were accidental, dnf
to falls. The others were caused h.
asthsnia, carcinoma, commissions. me.s,
branous Group, diphtheria, valvul-I
disease of the heart. meningitis
nephritis. peritonitis, phthisis. pnau-
monia. senility 9, septioaemia. suicide. !.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for s5 cents, cash in advance.

NOR SALE-One National Cash Register,
L latest style, cost 5000 within q few
months Must be sold at once. F. o. BAL
LEY 81 CO., 46 Exchan2e street. AL
INNE WEEK GROCERY SALE-Compare
Z } these prices with nat you are paying.
Can save you money. Telephone 22s-5. Best
Round Steak, 1oc Best Rump Steak, 1Sc to
22c; Pork Steak and Sausage, 1oe; Fresh and
soc; Salt Pork by the strip, &c; Forequarter
of Lamb. &C to zc; Best lean Smoked Shout
ders, nc; fine Roast Beef, SC, Zoe, l2c; nice
Corned Beef, &c, &c, &c; % lbs, Granulated
bars Laundry Soap, 25c; 8 lbs. nice Carolina
Rice, 25c; Red Alaska Salmon, 10c; nice
Canned Corn, &c; best Baltimore Peaches,
10; Trophy Tomatoes, Sc; try our 25c Tea and
Coffee Fine Cooking molasses, 25c and 35c
gal. JOHNSON Il LAMBERT, q Wilmot
Street, Cash Grocers. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14

NQR SALE--H you get there before do tell
'em Halves has just received the largest
variety of violins. mandolins, guitars, ban
jos, clarinets, flutes and musical merchan-
disc for the holidays ever seen in Portland;
after trying my superior strings 1 am conf
dent your trade will continue at this en-
poru1n of music. HALVES, Ala Congress St.
2S-1m
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-14
MAIN SPRINGS Use.

Genuine Waltham Resilient Mainsprings
only Toe warranted for one year. M'KENNEY
the Jsweier, Monument squar? ie26dtf