davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
Cost of a Growing Cow.

The lecturer of the New Hampshire
grange has been making an estimate of
how cheaply heifer calf can be raised
until it is 16 months old, " which
time the heifer may begin to pay her
way. Assuming the calf to be dropped
the list of October, he estimates the
cost of feeding it on skimmilk thick
ened with ground faxseed and some
hay for the first months, or 81 weeks,
at $957. The next three months, bring
ing it to the pasturing season, cost
nearly "a cents per week, at So. 80.
Pasture will vary with locality and is
reckoned extremely low, calves being
often pastured for 81. so to So. so for
the season. The last three months cost
$84S making total for is months of
$2S.S1. The lecturer adds that if there
be much increase of expensive foods,
like fiaxseed, the cost of growing the
calf will be considerably increased.
These figures are strongly confrmatory
OF the belief of many old farmers that
it does not pay to grow heifer calf
into COW, and that it is cheaper to
buy the COW after all these costs and
the risk of loss have been borne by
somebody else. 1t is fact, however,
that a COW grown on the farm and al
ways used to it will be generally bet
ter COW than she will if sold to be sent
to some other place. The COW has a
great love for the home where she was
brought up, and instances have been
IT, L L L
distance, of their escaping in the night
and making their way to the familiar
barnyard where they were reared.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

A milk sieve, the bottom of which
can be removed for the purpose of
cleaning, was patented short time
ago by Carl Thiel of Lubbock. The sieve
part can be readily interchanged, and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

should not rest until this fraud is chased
into the light and forced TO sell for ex-
actly what it is "embalmed" butter.
Fortunately the Pennsylvania depart
ment of agriculture has decided that it
must be plainly labeled renovated but
ter, name more truthful than attract
i've. AT Albany like measure prom
ises to become law, and the Minnesota
legislature is also friendly to the form
ing of some such regulation. Agricul-
tural interests simply demand that all
such counterfeits shall be sold for what
they are.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
SUNDAY TRAINS.

saturdays only, mail train.
Boats leave Christopher five minutes later
han Barclay street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

But a comparatively few years ago
this state was noted only for its wheat
raising, with some mines. in the north
and pine in the northeast. but we are
hearing it mentioned of late as dairy
state. The COW has come to make us
rich, as she has several of our sister
states. The record we have thus far
made for prime butter is unexcelled by
any state in the Union, and creameries
are starting in every populated county
Of the state. The grasses for stock have
no equal for nutrition and rich milk.
Therefore when another generation
comes upon the scene this will be
known as the chief dairy and fruit
state of the grand old Union. Granite
Falls Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
Mo1asses caIxe For Cattle Feed.

At late session of the French Ma
tional Agricultural society. Paris, a
molasses cake was exhibited which, it is
said, had been used for cattle feed with
excellent effect The. cake is made by a
Partisan, Mr.. A. Vaury, the we'll known
maker of. bread for the army. It's man
ufacture consists in the boiling of mo-
lasses and working it briskly with mix
ture of corn -four and bran, when it is
pressed into the ordinary form of cake
and packed in bags for sale. The pro-
portions used are one-third molasses,
one-third -four, one-third bran The
suburban dairymen claimed that in the
use of this molasses cake there are extra
yield of milk and an increase in pro-
portion of butter fat. The proper guam
tity in feeding. should be six to ten
pounds daily, which is not intended as
basis of food, but as a condiment and
to assist digestion National Pro.
y::5Ssocss
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

Butter to be classed as extra must
have quick, fine and fresh flavor. Its
body must be perfect and uniform. The
color must be good for the reason when
1t Is made it must be properly sailed
and neither gritty nor fat, and should
be sent to market In a uniform pack
age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
COUNTERFEIT BUTTER.
InsidiOus Foes Trying to Undermin,
the Dairy Interest.

InsidiOus Foes Trying to Undermine
the Dairy Interest.
The dairy interest, in SO far as it ap-
plies to butter, has never been obliged
to recognize more powerful and insidi-
GUS foes TRAN today, says Live Stock.
Never was the need greater for concert
ed action among agricultural classes and
their representatives in legislative and
executive branches of state and nation
al government. In a number of our
states laws are badly needed which will
afford adequate protection to the inno-
cent consumer and at the same,time
preserve the integrity of dairy and
creamery butter and conserve the bust
ness health of the milk producer and
the butter maker. That gigantic fraud,
oleomargarine, remains stubbornly in
trenched in a few states, notably Ill-
nois. Those engaged in its manufacture
are afraid to offer it honestly for what
it is, but disguise it's CHASTITY face
through the stolen livery of the genuine
product and covertly sell it for what it
is not.
Perhaps less reprehensible, yet quite
outside the pale of a legitimate dairy
product, is process butter. This is
compound of various grades Of butter,
manipulated by boiling, rehandling and
Returning and the use. of preserva-
tives While technically butter, and
therefore not subject to stamp tax, as is
oleomargarine, it is none tin, less fraudu-
lent. 1t completes with creamery butter,
too, often being sold to the consumer as
such, although originally secured by the
manipulators at figures as low as to 6
cents per pound. Qur dairy interests
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
Whippany River Railroad.

Time table for passenger service in effect
March 20. 1899:
Trains leave Whippany for Morristown, 1850
a.. M; 5.45 p. M. except Saturday; $3.50 and
so p. M, Saturday only.
Trains leave Morristown for Whippany 6.45
and S.45 q, M; 10 p. M; $50 p. m, Saturday
only.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

the same sieve can also be used for 9TH
er purposes, therefore, by introducing a
plate with larger holes A ring of
spring steel holds the sieve plate in po-
sition, and it is but moments work
to take out the spring and the sieve by
pressing on the two hooks bent upward,
as shown in the cut. For medicinal use
this sieve is Invaluable. and it lis also
manufactured with double and filtering
sleeves
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Summer Time Table in effect June rs.
Trains will leave Market Street Station,
Newark. as follows:
For Atlantic Cltys IA, ~ AZ Saturday only
buled train. Buffet Parlor Cars Passenger
Coach and Combined Coach) p. M week days,
IL Al and 6 40 q. m. Sundays.
For Cape May, 11.26 Saturday only 12 AZ
a. M. LIS p. m. week days. Sundays, 12.47
q. m.
For Long Branch. Elberon, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove. Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas
guam. Point Pleasant and points on the New
York and Long Branch Railroad, 9.36 a. M,
lis, 300, 4.03, 40 and $40 p m. On Sunday,
10. 10 a. m. and AZ p. m. Stop at Interlaken
for Ocean Grove or Asbury Park on Sunday.
For time from Desbrosses and Cortlandt
Streets consult local timetables to be procured
from agents.
j. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
Genl Manager. Gent Passenger Agent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21

GOING WEST.

Leave Morristown for Dover, 6.03, IA, SAG,
lois, l1.53 M. l.28, rs, Al, 553, $780, 7.2l
l0.08 p. M. 200 q. m.
Rates of Communication from Morristown to
New York, SS5 per year.
Monthly tickets can be procured at any time
at the following rates: First month. IS TO-:
fourt5 month"; S. fifth month"; nG s75 sixth
month, $685. seventh month, $3.50; eighth
month, .$74G; ninth month, $3.50; tenth
month, S7.05; eleventh month, $3.50; twelfth
month, $6.75.
Family Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips to
New York 800 Ten single trims S535
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
ROCkawav Valley Railway.

Leave Morristown, for all stations to White
house, D.. L. q W. Station, $40 a. M; sos p.
M; Park Place at $50 q. m. and 5.15 +. M;
Watnong Station. 9.10 a. m. and 5.30p m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown, 7.15 a. m.
and $50 p. M. for Whitehouse $50 a. M and
5. p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. Z. 05 a. m.
and 3.05 p. M; for Whitehouse 1905 a. m. and
sos p. m
Leave Whitehouse for Morristown, 500 am
and l.30 p. m. Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morrstown, II, 40 q. m. and 700 p. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-18
TYPOGRAPHICAL OFFICERS.
Local Union Holds It's Election with
Voting

The annual election OF Indianapolis Typo
graphical Union was held yesterday at %
West Pearl street. The voting began at
noon and closed at Z o'clock. The Turner
voting machine was used and was consid-
cred a success. More than usual interest
was taken in yesterdays election and the
machine showed that 34 votes were cast.
This is said to be the heaviest vote ever
brought out in the history of the local union.
John w. Folger was reelected president
OF the union by a vote Of l59 to lao, the num-
Der of votes received by his opponent, Frank
L. Gates. Frank Mcnamara was the only
candidate for vice president and he received
~ votes. Charles E. Mckee was reelected
nnanclal and corresponding secretary, re-
ceivlng 2b4 votes. His opponent was John
w. Kerr, who received 80 votes. Walter w.
Ing secretary. He received 210 votes. Robert
III. Crubbs and Edward p. Barry were chos-
en- delegates TO the convention of the Inter-
national Typographical Union, which meets
this year in Detroit. There were five cam
didates and the vote was as follows: Robert
II. Gilman, "a; Joseph A. Gibson, SO; William
H. Siddall, 79. There being but two men TO
be elected delegates TO the International con-
vent1on, the machine was so adjusted that no
more than two candidates could be voted
for. Had a member of the union
TO vote for more than two men the machine
would have refused TO respond 10 his touch.
union voted during the afternoon. Last night
some Of the friends of Robert II. Grubbs,
delegate to the International convention,
gave him a banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-18
THE ECLECTIC DOCTORS.


The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the
Eclectic Medical Association of Indiana
commenced in the Agricultural Society
rooms at the Statehouse yesterday. DR.. A
p. Hauss, of New Albany, presided and in
vocation was offered by DIR. J.. c. Lewis, of
this city. The board of censors consisting Of
Cam, Of Monticello; DR.. Lyman Pike, Of
Terre Haute; DR.. William Bricker, Of
Wabash, and DIR. Q. r. Hauss, of Sellers
burg. recommended the admission to member
ship of DIR. NJ. F. Baldwin. of Converse; DR..
j. H. Jones, of Carthage; DR.. H. H.. Sugg,
of Mount Vernon; DR.. A. s. Hollingsworth,
of Urbana: DR.. c. Z. Mckee, of Dublin, and
Mrs. M. M. Wheeler. M. D., OF Noblesville.
The committees appointed were: Nominal
tions-Dr. ]. d. Mccain, of MONTICELLO; DR..
A. w. Porter, of Loogootee, and DR.. 7. s.
Turner. of Lebanon Auditing-Dr. C.S.
dianapolis, and DR.. G. NJ. Dakin, of La
porte. Publication-Dr. w. F. Curryer, DIR.
A: l.. league and DR.. r. 7. Laycock. all
OF indianapolis
The sympathy OF the association was ex-
tended to President r. A. Bunch, who is
unable to be present because of illness. Prof.
w. Z. Bloyer, of Cincinnati. was elected an
honorary member. The papers read during
the day were: Diabetes Mel" by Dr.. G. G.
Winter. of s~helbyville; "Lobelia," by DR..
by DR.. Lyman Pike. of Terre Haute; Ed
ucation of Children, and Their Diseases
by DR.. w. ". Wick, of Green Hill:
"Diphtheria and It's Treatment" by
DR.. r. T.. Laycock, of this city; EN-
dometritis," by DR.. T. s. Turner, of Leb-
anon, and 1.-The Lawless Doctor" by DIR. J.
ID. Mccain, of Monticello. All papers were
thoroughly discussed. DR.. A. w. Vincent,
OF Valparaiso, gave a description of the
land, and two cases were presented for the
study of the members. The first was a little
other was by DR.. Wick, of a little girl who
had received an injury to her knee which re-
suited in tubercular synovitis. The session
this morning will commence at $3.50 and a
number Of papers will be read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-18
ALL In THE TRUST.


Charles F. Smith, president and treasurer
of the Indiana Bicycle Company, returned
from New York yesterday. where he had
been for several days negotiating FOR the
transfer of his bicycle works in this city to
the recently formed bicycle trust. Mr.. Smith
said yesterday evening that it had been set
tied tina the Indiana Bicycle Company is to
become a part of the trust. The transfer
has not yet been made. but will be in the
course Of a few weeks. Mr.. smith declined
to say on what terms his company will go
into the trust.
The gigantic combine, which will take in
all of the important bicycle manufacturing
establishments of the country, was incor-
porated a few weeks ago. with $50, 100000 cap
itaI. The Indiana Bicycle Company is cap
italized at 81, 0Oo.0 900. A. @. Spaulding, a BIZ
cycle manufactures, Is at the head of the
trust. 1t is stated that the works here will
not be disturbed as a result of the combine,
but will continue TO manufacture the Waiver
lev wheel and electric motors. 1t is also as
serted that the price OF wheels will not be
affected by the new move on the part of the
manufacturers. The chief purpose of those
interested in the trust, Ii is said. is TO stop
competition and thus reduce expenses. An
arrangement has been made by which the
horseless vehicle department of the Indiana
Bicycle Company will also become a part of
the trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-18

has been seen in no legitimate company APP
pearing in Indianapolis In years. The few
veteran theater-goers who are In the habit
of going out to help support the buffet and
st<olling in again in the middle of the next
act were captivated by the performance and
missed none OF IL. People who had seen
Frederick warde in his tragedy roles never
suspected him Of so much comedy ability,
while In the more subtle portions of the role
Of the villain. Joseph Surface. he was al
most perfect. Louis James was in his ele-
ment as the dashing. good-hearted rake.
Charles Surface, and the rich humor of this
great actor was a continual delight.
Kathryn Kidder played Lady Teazle as few
women of this country can play IL. even IL
she be handicapped with about six inches
too many in stature.
Harry Langdon's Sir Peter was comical In
the extreme. while Norman Hackett's Sir
Benjamin Backbite and Barry Johnstone's
Crabtree could hardly have been better.
One of the distinct hits was Mrs. Henry
V~andenhof's Mrs. Candour, 4 delicious
piece of character portrayal. 1t was proba-
bly, too late in the season for the James.
Kidder-Warde Company TO appear, but II
they return again seats should be obtained
in advance.
In the afternoon a matinee of Hamlet
was given TO a slim audience, which greatly
enjoyed the performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-18
JAGGERS AGAIN LOOSE.
He Had Employees of a Broad Ripple
Car Frightened.

Patrolmen Cronin and Crannon stopped
for a moment on Illinois street. Broad Rip
pie car No. 5 also stopped. Two voices cry
ing In unison, Come here, come here, oh.
come herei" were heard by the officers.
They did come here" and in o quiet voice
were told, We've got a cra..y man and
we're afraid" The officers go. on to the
car and saw a young man Of about twenty
five. He had on a new coat AMI vest, but
they were torn to shreds. He was WILD
eyed and apparently violent. Cronin ex-
tended his hand and said, How are YOU.
brother?" Jaggers, for 1t was he, crashed
the officers hand and said: We'll, are You
a brother. too. a brother in Christ? Have
you the knowledge? If you have I'm glad
to know you" Cronin knew not what the
young man meant. but said he had the
knowledge" The officers rode on the car
to the Union Station, where they got of
and while Crannon was calling the patrol
wagon Cronin started toward a drug, store
they have soda water here?' with an ac-
cent on the here" asked Jaggers. ',Oh,
clerk. Cronin introduced his friend as ano
other brother" The clerk understood
Have %you-have. you the knowledgeys
have one with me-" and the ice cream soda
was made. Jaggers took II and had partly
disposed OF 1t when he saw a moth on the
and throwing some OF the cream at the
moth, he cried: Here. take that. We're i'm
hell. yes. were in hell sure" 'iOh. no we're
not, are WEI" remarked Cronir. turning to
Crannon and the clerk. No, sure. this is
just indianapolis" Just then the wagon
drove up and Crannon said, well, let's take
a ride" and on Jaggers went TO the police
station. where he was found by DIR. w. Is.
Fletcher, under whose charge Jaggers has
been. Jag6ers has escaped from DIR.
Fletcher's sanitarium several times OF late
and has caused no end o; trouble TO the
doctor and those with whom he has come in
contact on his vacation trips. Jaggers was
taken on the street car about a mile this
side OF Broad Ripple and he kept the mo-
torman and conductor in a constant state
of terror until taken in charge by the off,
cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-18

when papa's sick. my goodness sakssi
Such awful, awful times " makes.
He speaks In on, such lonesome tcne4
And gives such CHASTITY kind OF groans.
And rolls his eyes ard holds his head.
And makes ma help him up to bed.
While Sis and Bridget run 10 heat
Hot water bags TO warm his feet.
And 1 must get the doctor quick
We have 10 jump when papa's sick
When papa's sick ma has 20 stand
Right side the bed and hold his hand.
While sis she has 10 fan an fan.
For ne saws he's "a dyin' man..
And wants the children round him 70
Pc there when "sufferin' pa gets throughs~
And kiss US all and then he'll die
Then means and says his breathfn's thick
It's awful sad when papa's sick
When papa's sick he acts that way
Until he hears the doctor say.
You've only got a cold. you know.
You'll be all rightn q day or 80"
And then-well. sayi you ongh. 20 Sc
He's different a. a man can be.
And erowls and scoids from noon 10 ntg1&
Just cause his dinner amt cooked right.
And all he does In fuss and kick
We're al used up when p&pa's sick
Joe Lfnooon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-18

F. Ernst. frame house. 1890 North Senate ave-
nue., $500.
W. II. and L. NJ. Doll. addition and repairs, 1889
Bellefontaine street. $40.
Z. p. and II. p. Wood. repairs. 1920 Howard
street. West indianapolis. $3.50.
l. ]. Klepfer. frame dwelling, Broadway. be-
tween Twenty-frst and Twenty second streets,
81, 500.
Joseph A. Tarleton. addition. 72l East Sixteenth
street, $500.
]. and A. NJ. Kiefer. repairs. 152s Lexington
avenue, Sl4S.
l.. schurr. remodeling business house, ss In
diana avenue, $3.50.
Allie c. and Annie B.. Latterson, frame barn,
southeast corner Of West and Pratt streets. SIS.
Edward Anschuetz. brick business house, 99
Virginia avenue. s2.l00.
Mary Kelley. frame addition. 1913 East Tenth
street, 500.
p. Healing. porch. 57 East st. Clair street. 500.
Anthony +. Lenaghan. frame house. Is Jefferson
avenue, 81 400.
Isabella NJ. Greenwood. frame house. East
Tenth street. between Keystone and Tacoma ave-
nues. $3.50.
William III. ouandt. repairs. 2ssa Gale street,
s6l5.
Charles Hedges. summer kitchen. 1909 Lynn ave.
nue.. $5.
Emma cravsns. repairs. rear Of s2 South Ala
bama street. SIS.
+. L GolibaEt. repairs. slos Park avenue. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-18
PUGILIsTIC MESSENGERS.
A Fierce Fight That Disturbed the
PrOhi Ranaueters.

The tranquillibition and harmony which
prevailed In a South Meridian-street cafe last
evening during the banquet Of the peaceful
Prohibitionists was slightly married by
shouts of revelry which arose from across
Meridian street and in front OF the tele-
graph offices, where an entertainment Of an
entirely different character was progressing
and afording amusement to a crowd OF
about one hundred men and boys. Two
young pugilistic aspirants in the Indian
apolis district messenger service were doing
battle for the honors of the occasion. en-
couraged by the shouts of appreciation on
the part of some Of the lesser stars in
local sporting circles. who, as the game
waxed warm, even took occasion to post
side bets. The two long-haired young mes
sengers fought by rounds in every con-
ceivable manner. The first bout apparent
erly termed the Feature of the perform
ance," and which was thoroughly enjoyed
sisted In cooling each others ardor by strug-
Cling on their sides in a puddle in the gut
ter. The next event started by placing
bicycle rack. After a long and arduous
campaign of hair pulling the rack gave way
and the fighters. still clinching, went over
onto the brick pavement. Short rests were
given between the different stages of the
contest, which lasted fully three-quarters
OF an h9 oame F 3 bout gwbi 5hs basyeale-r w;fb
that time-honored custom in youthful
pugilistic circles, knocking a stick off the
shoulder. Passing street cars were not
needed. and even the laundering mail
wagon caused no break in the programme.
At this stage of the fray bets as high as
a dollar a side were offered. Beside such a
treat the pugilistic events at the Empire
Theater fade into insignificance.
The tactics in the improvised ring had
been elevated TO the dignity Of sparring,
when in the midst of a series of fierce
rushes, Police Captain Dawson put in ap-
p%earance and interrupted the bill and the
rapidly increasing crowd vanished. The
contestants vanished into the messenger
office and received congratulations. No ar
rests were made, although the captain
searched thoroughly for the promoters of
the fray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-18
still crowdins the Dog show.

In spite of the threatening weather. the
tent of the Gentry Dog and Pony show was
filled to OVERLOOKING again last night with an
appreciative audience. Standing room was
all taken, and the younger element contested
for seats on the straw which was scattered
for them around the ringside. Soon after
the performance began, the rain began to
fall on the tent, but occasioned no incon-
venience to the audience. Nearly every feat
OF the wefl-trained animals was generously
applauded. TIL dog Elliott. IN his flying
bareback mount, carried off the honors. The
act of the two trained elephants is a show
In itself. Pinto's act as a waiter Is a prom
inent feature. An unusually large number
OF children took advantage OF the opportun-
iy to ride the ponies after the show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-18
Pnrk-"Nobody,s Claim,

The Holden Comedy Company put on No
body's Claim at the Park yesterday. with
Kitty De Lorme as Madge. Richard Obee as
Warde Devereaux and Ralph R~avencroft In
the comedy part OF Calademus Popp. These
three characters were especially well taken,
while the rest of the cast was adequate.
"Nobody's Claim" is well stocked with SEN
sational lines and situations before the tan
gled story is finally Strengthened out-a task
that occupies five acts. The burning Of the
cabin in the fourth act is one of the most
exciting features. Seven or eight years ago
Joe Bowling and Sadie Hasson made No
body's Claim famous In the popular-priced
houses. Since then IL has not been played
a great deal. The Holden Company will APP
pear in 1t again this afternoon and tonight.
Tomorrow and Saturday 1.-THE Denver Elk
press" will be put on.