davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-11
JUTLAND BULL.

JUILAND BULL.
milk through while yet warm. The
cream may then be put in a cool place
to ripen, after which churn it. Salt
and work the butter and put it up in
one pound prints with parchment but
ter paper wrapped around it. The but
ter should be kept in cool place
where the air can pass over it-pure
air-nOt be boxed up tight, as it might
taste of the wood or vessel in which it
is stored.
The last and not the least part of the
programme is the marketing of the
butter at the highest price to be OBJ
tanned for first class butter. There is
no trouble to sell your butter. You
can take it to the store. They will
buy your butter and pay you as
much for your first class but
ter as they do for the poorest but
ter made-all one price. OF course
your butter as they do for the poorest
butter made-all one price. Of course
they can't afford to pay a high price
for it, as they put it all together in a
cupboard or box, good, bad and indif-
ferent, and in three or four days it will
all smell alike and taste nearly alike,
and if the merchant happens to get
more on hand than his customers want
he will sell the surplus for soap grease.
The best way to market your butter
at q good price is to get good Gus
toners and deliver your butter in first
class condition once a week. In get
ting customers you will find all kinds
of customers to deal with. Some of
them will want your butter if it is
first GLASS; but they want it at the low
est price the stores pay. You deliver
your butter to them first class in ev-
cry way. They ask the price. You
say, '"Twenty-tWO cents per pound.
They say: 1T is too much. The stores
are asking only 1G cents" Whenever
you meet that kind of a customer just
tell him to eat store butter. You don't
have that kind to sell. There are peO-
pie who want the best on the market
and who are willing to pay little
more than the store price. That is the
kind of customers you want.
Now about the advantage of having
u cream separator of your own. First
YOU get all the cream out of your milk
there is in it. In the old way of set
ting milk in crooks or pans and leav-
ing the cream to rise at leisure it the
temperature is just right you will get
nearly all the cream from the milk
but if the weather is too hot the milk
will get sour too soon, and you don't
get ali the cream. If the weather is
too cold, you don't get all the cream
Second, the SlIimmilk from the sep
arator is entirely sweet and is worth
a great deal more for feeding calves
and pigs than the sour milk. Well
= how about hauling your milk to the
creamery? That is all right if yOr
want to save work for the women, bu
it will make 4 difference of from 3 tt
s cents a pound in favor of running
your own private creamery, as before
stated. In this way you will get 4 Of
5 cents more per pound for your but
ter by selling and delivering it direc
to customers than you could get from
the creamery. You would gain abou
one-siXth in the amount of butter pro
duced, as you are only allowed TO
butter fat at the creamery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-11
First publication July IS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County-I In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that 1T a regular term
OF the county court to be held in and for said
county at the court house, in the city of James.
Vile, in said county on the first Tuesday, be
ing the 9Th day of September, 1899, at 8 O'Clock
m. the following matter will be heard and
considered: The application of Alfred A. Wat
son, to admit TO probate the last will and ties
lament of William H. Watson, late of the town
of Fulton, in said county, deceased.
Dated July 24th 1899.
By the court,
j. p. TOwNE, j. w. SALE.
Attorney. County Judge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-11
Drink Crain-O

after you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t is not medicine
but doctors order it, because it is health
full, invigorating and appetizing. It is
made from pure grains and has that rich
seal brown color and tastes like the finest
grades of coffee and costs about d as
much. Children thrive on it because it
is a genuine food drink containing moth
ing but nourishment. 15c and Csc at
prOCerS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-11
DOES EDUCATION PAY?
The Kansas College Dairy Finds
That 1t Does.

Fl.e Kansas College Dairy Finds
That 1t Does.
Bet e the LIST of April, 1899, the
herdsrnan at the Kansas Agricultural
college was a man with no special
training along agricultural lines. He
was a good man to do what he was
told and to draw his salary, but there
his interest ended. When asked how
the recent snOWstOrm or change of
feed affected the milk yield of his
cows he didn't know, although he had
weighed and recorded each milking.
During this time the college was feed
ing four head of calves on sl1immilk,
and this herdsman made them gain
at the rate of 33 pounds per month per
head, or 1.12 pounds per day.
On the 1st of April a graduate of the
college and a special student in dairy
ing took up the work of herdsman.
He is a man that is constantly on the
alert for new developments. When
milking a fresh cow, he can scarcely
wait until the milk is weighed in Or
der to see if there is a gain or loss
from previous milkings. When the
calves are weighed, he wants to know
Immediately how much they gained.
With the same feeds at his command
he made the four calves mentioned
above gain an average of SO pounds
per head per month, or 1.S pounds per
day, an increase Of 60 per cent. This
was done by carefully watching the
calves. The moment one Of them be-
gan to scour he saw it, reduced the
supply of milk, gave a little castor oil
and in various other ways sought to
bring it back to normal condition. This
was accomplished in about "A hours,
when the calf would keep on gaining
at the rate of a pound and a half or
two pounds per day.
Yet there are farmers who say that
education don't pay and that book
learning is a farce. There is no pro-
fession in the universe that allows q
greater display of intellect than farm
ing, and nowhere is it needed more in
order to increase the profits. The farm
er is called upon to solve questions in
soil physics, in chemistry, botany, en-
tomology, bacteriology, veterinary sci
ence-and, in fact, can call into play
a knowledge of all the sciences and
arts. To do this he must be educated.
This education not only makes him a
better farmer, but makes his work a
pleasure. No one who has not ex-
perienced it can appreciate the sat
isfaction that comes from seeing a
plant, an insect, bird or an animal Of
any kind and to be able to name it,
tell something of it's life history and
especially to know Of it's economic
value to the farmer. Such education
helps the farmer to realize the dignity
of his calling and helps to place his
profession in the front rank Of the
worlds industries, where it belongs
D. II. Otis. ~'--~~rss~-" s-"-'"" ~,.'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-11

All weak places in

All weak places IN your system ef-
fectually closed against disease by De-
Wits Little Early Risers. They cleanse
the bowels, promptly cure chronic con-
stipation, regulate the liver, and fills you
with new life and vigor. Small, pleasant,
SURGE; never grippe. FL. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-11
Luxury i'll Summer Homes.

A drive along the beautiful roadways
that wind in and out among these pal
atial homes reveals what money can
do to beautify even nature herself, and
add to human enjOyments. One real
ICES the full meaning Of the word
cottage" for even the simpler lake
homes are of the vine-clad, rambling,
loW-lying type, with hooks and cor
ners. where silk pillows and lOunging
touches invite to repose. The citizens
are alert to make the lakes attractive
One sees men at work on scOWs, cut
ting the eel-grass and weed growth
and raking it on board, the effect be-
ing to make the lake shores clearly.
On the Petit place is a private racing
track, golf links, rife ranges, fine
herds of cattle and punches of thor
oughbred horses. One millionaire
paws his chef 5000 a month. Fred
Pabst, Jr, has noble site on Pine
lake. George Bullen Of Chicago has
designed his home after an old English
castle. He has his private telegraph
wire: and another Of the residents,
with a love for sports had his wire
connected with the ringslde at COney
Island when Jeffries was declared vic
tor. The stone cottages in which the
servants and employees live would
make most any one comfortable. Phil
Armour. Jr., has a stock farm to en-
gage his attention. The Dupee place
was laid out by the chief landscape
gardener of the Worlds fair.
OconomoWoc is we'll worth visit.
The people are social study and the
prosperity of the place partially solves
the problem of 'wha: to do with our
millionaires. ORLANDO BURNETT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-11
Keen Dirt Ont.

II dirt gets into the milk, you cannot
strain it out nor wash it out nor brush
it out. It is there to stay, to make
mischief in the milk, taints in the but
ter and a poor quality of cheese.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-11
To Cure A Cold I'm One Day:

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each
tablet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-27
REGINENTAL ORDERS.
Issued by Colonel J. w. Jones for
Thanksgiving Day.

The following regimental orders have
been issued for the Sham Battle on
the Punahou grounds on the both in
slant:
Guard of Hawaii. a.
Honolulu. Fl. l., Nov Goth, 1899.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS NO. "a.
/. Field exercises will be held by
the Regiment on the grounds back OF
Punahou College on Thursday, Novem-
Der 30th, 1899, representing the attack
and defense of a position, and will be
conducted according to the principles
laid down in the drill regulations for
extended order.
2 The 1st Battalion, Major Zeigler
commanding will make the attack.
3. The End Battalion, Major Camara
commanding will act on the deten-
sive.
4. Battalion Commanders, when
their troops are in position will make
report to the Regimental Adjutant,
who will thereupon give the signal for
the action to commence.
s. Blank cartridges will be inspect
ed and issued for artillery and small
arms by the Regimental Ordnance Off
GER.
6. Company commanders will per-
sonally receive and issue to their COM
panies 40 rounds of ammunition per
man, and will be held responsible that
blank cartridges only are used.
7. Companies will parade their full
strength.
S. The Regiment will form at the
Drill-Shed at Ills o'clock a. m. and
from there take the cars for Punahou.
g. Before commencing the field ex-
ercises there will be flag presentation
to the Regiment.
TO- Company F. Captain Ludewig
commanding will form the color es-
cOrt
IL Uniform: Fatigue, white trous
ers and leggings.
Field and Staff officers will parade
dismounted.
By order Of Colonel Jones.
(Signed) JNO. SCHAEFER,
Capt. and Adjutant. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-27

Rev. William kincaid OF the Central
Union Church took for the subject Of
his sermon yesterday morning the sub
stance Of Pslams SAL. When Shall /
Be Thankful"
The speaker dwelt upon the neces-
sity for being thankful even in times
when the darkest clouds obscure ones
happiness. for even though We are
thankful. when the sun is shining
brightly. yet there is occasion to be
thankful that clouds and rain. fogs and
winds come 20 dim its light. for even
these seemingly disagreeable features
bring about things which bring even
more JOY into the world than We i'm
agine. There is no grass SO green, no
hedges fields, and trees more luxurianc
fogs and rain almost every day, bring
ing discomfort TO some, happiness TO
others. An i'll wind blows unkindly 20
us, yet it may be the means of bringing
some DdIkS 10 Il MAVEN.
So, in the vicissitudes of life must
We be thankful, for some have greater
sorrows than ourselves, Death takes
away our friends AND companions from
our side yet more should we be thank
full that it is by these griefs that we
cherish memories of them. greater
even than if they were living. That is
a consolation Those who are aging
and nearing the time when their days
uron this earth will be at an end. be-
cCme thankful that they are going into
Gods presence full of righteousness,
and they near their end with smiles
upon their faces, for they have no fear
of death or the unknown presence.
That is what we shall be thankful for,
and then it is we shall know when to
be thankful.
At the close of Yesterdays services
Mr.. Kincaid read an anonymous letter
tC the congregation, which accom-
panied a gift of 500 to be used this
week in making the hearts of some of |
those who were needy, thankful. NJ /
Kincaid very feelingly commented up
on the worthiness of such practical and
timely Christianity, and said it GER
tainly befitted his text.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-27

The following regimental orders have
been issued for the Sham Battle on
the Punahou grounds on the both in
slant:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-27
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.
By Health Journal OF New York Au-
gust "a, lS99.-J. A. Davis. Md.
Editor and Manager.


gust "a. 1899. A. Davis. Md.
Editor and Manager.
OnlnSpst week We examined the beer
brewed by the Capital Brewing Com
pany OF Olympia. Wash. and IL IL a
perfect illustration OF the quality OF
beer which We are always glad 20 COM
mend, for the analysis showed IL TO be
entirely free from any trace OF any
Injurious substance. Such high grade
of beer is most beneficial I'm its use, for
none OF the pure malt and hops have
been displaced by harmful ingredients
Every hygienist will concur with US IN
saying that beer OF such superior
excellence is n very wholesome bever-
age. Physicians often have occasion
10 prescribe a pure beer for cases OF
debilitation. and they can safely order
this beer. made by the Capital Brewing
Company.
l.. II. Dee has In his keeping the
American Journal of Health and can
be seen by anyone.
This beer can be had I'm bottle or on
draught at the HOFFMAN. corner OF
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. A large as
sortment of the very best OF American
and foreign liquors we are pleased
to sell you and give you value for the
benefit OF your health.
Yours, l.. III. DEE.
Proprietor OF HOFFMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-27

There is not an ounce of headache
in a barrel of it, Jesse Moore IA"
Whiskey. Try it and see for yourself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-27

what We have suffered but what we are
by the grace OF God The good in all
things is like the silversmith who
works patiently at his art, fashioning
the object and identifying it until he
can see his image in the brightness of
the metal. and then he knows that he
has arrived al the perfection OF his
art"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.


CITY OF MEXfCO. Jan. ai-Several
sharp shocks of earthquake were felt to-
day in tho valley OF Mexico. The first
one took place at half-past o'clock this
morning. the duration being several sec
onds. and again at Sis o'clock I'm the
afternoon came q succession of shocks
lasting nearly minute and producing
much alarm People rushed into the
streets and kneit In prayer. or ffocked
under the protecting arches Of door
ways. Customers I'm shops held on TO
counters to support themselves. and all
the busy life OF the great city came to a
sudden stop Many houses We're cracked
The national palace was cracked in eiev-
en- nlaces, and in some places the side
walks were broken. The electric Hight
wires and telephone cables swung like
loose ropes IN q gale Horses and mules
drawing street cars stopped and oreced
themselves N resist the trembling under
their feet. Chambers silk factory fell in
afa IL is feared that many operatives were
injured
The car stables fell IN killing a number
Of mules and a child. Tslegrap hic advicss
show that the earthquake was felt at
Vera Cruz and Colina and other points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
BILLY SMITH |NV|NC|BlE.
IN FoURTEES ROUNDS HE KEATS
BILLY EDWARDS.
rue Anipodeaa IL . Tough Castor.
CT, hut the "Mysterioss- Oae
Finally Catches Him with Right
On Jaw and Enas Hfs Anhstiou..

NEW YORK, Jan za-"Nystertous.'
Billy Smith cieveriy ard successfully de-
Tended MS right TO the foremost position
as a Teiterwe.ght pag!iist by defeating
isiAy Edwards. Of Australia before the
Lenox Athletic Club tonight. Edwards
IL the -atast arrival In the United States
kach mat many people came prepared 10
See MN get the batter of Smith. The
petuhg opened al : 10 / on 1he AussTi-
Can, but tEere were very few takers at
inls price. ard soon the odds were In
creased 10 to l. The men weighed
Ia pounds each
They started In at furious clip. and
Kept IL up with such earnestness that NOT
y lew Thought Smith would oe defeated
* not by blow. then on a foul
smith was the first 80 start IN with
rouglsnS tactics tssit Edwards as equally
conFsFsant with All sorts o! queer
nsanesaYeFs and IL WAS give ana take on
this score al through the bout.
frequently The Australian failed TO live
up 10 the 1neensouEy rules, which gov
erned the contest. and ne was very oftsn
cautioned Dy the referee On the other
hand. smith never lost All opportunity 10
get in a punch which was not always ae-
Iniss.nie
Edwards Is wonderfully strong ana
tough, and is possessed OF a phenomenal
supply 81 reeuperative force. He Is a
game fs@tos. hard hitter and good fighter
bat al these things can Dc said about
Smith also.
Up TO the fourteenth round the men
took very few breathing spells. ard when
the American rushed in with hard left
IN the wind ard a right across the Jaw
he ended one OF the hardes, and iiercest
contests that ever took place in this or
any other arena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
BAILEY WAS ABSENT.
toeegwrator nj the Movement Fails
u Attend Inquiry On Gen.
Wheetcr's Seat

NASH NGToN. Jan. a4--The inquiry
n.esfs1 by the house or representatives,
% what members were holding outside
<afes. originally Intended to determine
Maths OF MAJ. Gen. Wheeler and
Ees members IN the army was begun
nay IN the committee ~ judiciary, 'faHe
ssliry WAS public. and besides the MEM
p OF the committee there were pres
e Gen. Wheeler, who made a full for
- presentation OF his views. holding
~ he was entitled tn sit as a member.
y ne house while serving as a volunteer
representative iitf. a member of the
iaHatian commission. Moody of MaSsa-
e1sseits, u member Of the postal commits
nsn: often Of Wisconsin. q member 81
Industrial commission. and Gardner
New Jersey, n member OF the tsitaustria
sasfnission. submitted briefs az 10 the
1871 u mem5sr Of that commission 10
asl4 their places.
balsry OF Texas, who inangurated the
aSAFe. was not present The main in
ssrrss attached 20 the statement az Gen.
Aaeeler. which was formally prepared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
Fun AT THE HAWTHORNE club.
A Foar-Round boxing Match Gre
ates Great Excitement.

There Was great fun at the Hawthorne
Club last night The club room was crowd
ca With coiored folks and In the center two
young fellows boxed four very clever
rounds. Harry Agee and Charley Black
were tee pugliists, and were similar in
general build, on smaller scale. to Fitz-
simmons and Sharkey. But every other
man present vas an official OF some sort.
Lawyer Hawkins Was a kind OF parson
Davis. having general management. Will
lam Eideout was behind Agee and Phil
Duncan behind Black George Rldeout was
tlrnekeeper I'm general. but there was also
a timekeeper on each side and much time
was consumed In getting the gentiemen's
gold stop watches To agree
Then there were bottle holders and swab-
bera and tanners and 50 on The whole
crowd surrounded the fighters after each
round. and while the rounds were in pro-
gresS got so excited that the whole room
seemed 10 be having an Irish picnic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

itent ana bis action before i'ae whole world
and fepuaist!0n az the president IN siica
a matter a. this TO mind II tire huinliia-
tfon of the nation II tGe eyes 81 tsss civil
ixcd weird ard brands rs as 4 people IN
capable cf great affairs Or u taking rank
where we belong as one OF TIE gFeatsss
world powers The president cannot b.
sent back across the Atlantic IL the per
son u his censai Sstp.lers. hat ia hand. -
xay "a span. With baied breath ] an
here In obedience - TIE mandate C8
ma sorfty Of one-tfaiTf1 of ghe nate 10 teb
yea thar a. hAve been TOO victorious and
t1At yoJ have yiel3e3 as 500 faDEh. Ard
tha5 aI' very sorry that took the Fal-
lpp.uss ffaua you
I Ia no, ,hlnk ;hst aay American pre-
s3srt RouIS Do saat, ~ fh4t Any Amer
ran waa5a wish hl-u 20. Sili less DO
thguk saat ans Aua~Tfran weu}f withiras
Gen Dt.x ana alS soldiers sDd Rear A3-
uatral f}swey from Use scene II bis g-sSl
Vsezovy leaving * 20 b. said 81 - that -
had 4rs@r;ed anT Trus5 vrtyaesf; as sTort 90
repair ne rl.n ~ hsve made 50 io save
ths ceaele have frees
Faith tn American People
'rY'se treaty commits sse disposition q
refa Philippine l~lant~ 20 congress 5H1 -
fececn lrayes is@FH IN tar sgi- power -
ilse president sthsres 10 fSF HSS&e~ aEs
.,sses.e4es ~ wAr a3ons Il si6 uet have
r4.sa So sh@ Ar7srsean people ana ta~-r
elNsfe rr~as woo5z % Try best 81 nE~vstIf
see rastarairaa - the yF~&tY- and gar
SIZE 20 oiHe- g~surA - opposition. kssf ~
3 haFa Is nro res9s fsstS II both ! wa@s 70
taEs fn-As Assa g,1s fyar1 Sragn = tae OK.
waS f1 wasfh il cav y done rs tAT rzzs-
saesfsNu of ere treaty and sa@a }ssYa z
- -ee fr~Ts.ssSs ME- h9gsAs1e raTTsetic-~
~ 'he American roHEFcse asss ~ zee Anser-
&-an Uessssis. UA5 AaEe uSSSr fa1Esss - SFy
esess sss4tT or sesFesf 80 fsce Any g@sat Pc
sr>es4s h5gN 20 &e3s WttS EAFED 81 EST
<Sx5t - 3a<rre humanity s@a liberty
wAAen - Haz8s 80 80 wast ws "a -
tax a~t car ever hspe 80 be
clay Nsmss rEampt Ratification
t-ax - Sss7~xta. ane ~ sAs Ffs7. >erstse
xr~ascss y -. ese~~tz fe xose Tor tsS rat
asA33am II sAs treaty ss@a zSiFss~S@a1 ssa
xszzta ~ tA~ gSnSraI ssstsJsea - gsTFs.ag 80
sxxSs.lssar h~ made & xsxy dear TIA:
ss.sElng sAosA be aEtew~s - sand IL re
Ny - a<.g.Sg g2...s.A.t1-. -. s.-s. lbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
AIuCkY THIRTEEN.
Cadets Who Failed at West Point
to lie CeWtin

WASHINGTON. Jan @sAs result %
tina semi annual examination ~ cadets at
the West posat military academy. q aa$
been recommended that thirteen fUerrh%fS
OF the second class found deficient he con-
,lrs,,ea a; ;ha academy. In tte third ciaSs
eleven members proved deficient and Is Is
recommended that three az these BE- a.s-
charged while the others TeFls!r 70 MAKE
up FOR deficiencies I'm studies SIX mem
hers az ths fourth class failed - pass the
required test and Il Il recommended shat
nh to discharged.
yyzeudef % be made - nine Ar he last
s~nl-annual examination the number wss
thirty-fiye.