davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-03
Point Wilson Fortiacatious.

About 100 men are at work on the
government Notifications ct Point will
son, at the northern city limits of Port
Townsend. The force is to be increased
as the work proceeds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-03
Gomez Reaches Mar,,na

arct Mariana, Province of Havana, Feb.
25.-General Maxine Gomez left
at $3.50 this afternoon, and is
trannow at Mariana. This evening he
iniiwas at banquet rendered by the town
rom the last, except that to be given in
re Havana, of long series of such enter
sainments.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-03
Married sixty Years.

The Goth wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham s. McGrew
was celebrated at Weston. Or, with a
large public gathering In Masonic hall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-03
For . Hopgrowers, Union.

movement is on foot to organize
hopgrowers' union in Polk county.
The object Of the union will be the
protection Of the growers and the es-
tablishing of agencies in the central
markets of the United States.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-03

W. II. H. Miller, who has 30 acres
of 3-year-old prune trees three miles
north of Eugene, Or, has had them ex-
amined by experts, who report them all
killed by the recent cold weather.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-03
Jury Broke tho Rsoord.

The record for fast jury work we
broken in the superior court, in Colfax,
last week. when jury heard two cases
and rendered verdiots in less than 30
minutes. Both were civil cases.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-03
More Snow in Colorado.

Leadville, Colo, Feb. 24.-The
snow storm continues and the railroad
trains are at a standstill. People who
have left Breckenridge and other
towns on the South Park line, which
no trains have reached for several
weeks, say provisions are very low in
those places, and many people will
starve unless relief reaches them very
soon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-03-03
Kickapoo Indians want to EmiRrate.

City Of Mexico, Feb. e4.-A delega-
tion Of Kickapoo Indians from the
United States are in the city. The
group. In tribal costume, attended the
presidents reception last night. They
are here to solicit from the Mexican
government an allotment of lands to
which the remnant Of the tribe desires
to emigratf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-01-20
DAKOTA
LEGISLATURE
Wednesday, Jan. IL.


The house passed Cashel's memorial
TO congress asking for a congressional
appropriation for plans for the improve
ment of navigation of the Red river
and the preventing of the overflow of
lands along the river in Minnesota and
North Dakota.
The committee to visit the Minnesota
state ~penitentiary to investigate the
question of prison labor was increased
from 3 to s.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Stevens
to regulate elevators and warehouses,
providing that the railroad commission
ers shall have absolute power in deter
mining grades where the producer OBJ
jects to the grade fixed by the receiving
elevator, and providing maximum
charges Of 1 cent a bushel for 80 days
storage, receiving, insurance and de-
livery.
In the senate bills introduced were by
Little, appropriating $1,000 to pay ex
penses of the North Dakota commission
in making an exhibit at the Omaha ex-
position. and refunding individual con-
tributions, and by Mr.. Murphy, provid-
ing an amendment to the present
method of changing the boundaries of
school districts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-01-20
Thursday. Jan. l2.

Both houses passed the following reso-
lutions: Bakers, for a recognition of
the valor of the North Dakota volunteer
troops; McCarten's, for an endorsement
of the amendment to the interstate
commerce law now pending in congress,
and Cashel's, for a memorial to con-
gress asking an appropriation for the
improvement of the Red river in North
Dakota and Minnesota. A communica-
ton wa presented from the ministerial
association of Fargo commencing the
senate for the passage of the amend
ment of the divorce law, and urging the
house members to vote for its passage.
The most important senate bill intro
duced was that of Twitchell, providing
for the assessment of telegraph, tele-
phone, express and other companies in
the state that pay no taxes under the
plan adopted in Ohio under the Nichols
law. It would increase the revenues of
the state $50, 900 annually.
Lieutenant Governor Devine an
nounced the committees.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-01-20
Friday, Jan. Is.

Bills in the house: Sargent, providing
an annual appropriation of 81, 600 forthe
use of the commissioner of agriculture
in inducing immigration to the state;
Lish, prohibiting the killing of any deer,
antelope or mountain sheep in the state
until Nov. 1, 1908; Michaels, repeating
the law giving old soldiers preference as
applicants for appointments on public
works in the state; Herbrandson, au-
thorizing the governor to make contracts
with Minnesota or South Dakota for the
care and education of the blind of the
state until this state shall erect a blind
asylum; Laughlin, governing the pow.
ers of banking corporations.
In the senate, bills were introduced as
follows: -..obles, extending the time
for payment of delinquent personal
taxes to Oct. Is; Laidlaw, fixing the
compensation of chaplains of the legis.
latfve assembly at S. a day; Ames, ap-
propriating $4,000 for the state normal
school at Mayville; Mobiles, providing
for the redemption of real estate sold
for taxes.
The house passed a resolution urging
the senators of the state to vote for the
peace treaty with Spain. The resolu.
ton was introduced by Stevens of Bur.
leigh, and gave rise to eloquent speeches
in favor of government expansion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-01-20

cTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTYOF RAM
y eey.-s.s g. In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
William II. Brown, Plaintiff, vs.. Abraham Leschen-
sky, Merchants National Bank Of Devils Lake, n.
D., q corporation, and Guarantee Company Of
North Dakota, q corporation, Defendants sum.
mons.
The State of North Dakota to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You, and each Of you. ae hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action, and to serve u
copy Of your answer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after tho service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the relief d emanded
In the complaint.
T.. A. MAGLONE,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Devils Lake, n. Oak.
Dated October 25, 1895.
To Abraham Leschenskya and Guarantee Co. Of North
Dakota. defendants above named:
Please take notice, that the complaint In the above
entitled action was filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court in and for the County Of Ramsey,
State Of North Dakota, on the 18th day of December
1898.
E. A. MAGLONE,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Devils Lake, N. d.
Dated December l6. 1898 4048
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate Of Maurice Duffy, late Of
the township of Cleveland, County of Ramsey, State
of North Dakota, deceased:
All persons having claims against said Maurice
Duffy, deceased, are required to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned, the
duly appointed and qualified administrative of said
deceased, at the office Of N. H.. Brennan, attorney at
law, in the city Of Devils Lake, In the county of Ram.
after the first publication Of this notice, has been
limited, ~adjudged and decreed by the judge Of the
county court Of this said county, as the time within
winch all the creditors of said deceased must present
and prove their claims against said estate.
Dated the 18th day of December, 1898.
MARGARET DUFFY, q.
deceased. 4245
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-01-20
Saturday, ian IA.

The house indefinitely postponed
Gronvold's bill abolishing the prefer
ence of veterans in the public service.
Speaker Baker announced the house
committees.
The senate unanimously adopted a
concurrent resolution asking North Da-
kota's senators to vote for the peace
treaty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06

sweeping out gracefully at the bottom
in small train, and is ornamented
WsE " s-7rsE-c1s. i TT net opening in
the middle of the back and front, where
it dips in points and is edged through
out with fringe of chenille and jet.
The decollete bodice fits like glove
and is simply but effectively ornament
ed with drapery of net falling from the
decolletage in deep points to the waist
edged with chenille and jet fringe and
headed with an empiecement of jetted
net, strap of which passes over either
shoulder. The narrow folded belt of
satin is fastened in front with large
jet buckle. The satin sleeves are small,
much wrinkled and finished with
frill edged with fringe. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
Dirt,In MIX.

The Kansas college dairy secured
samples of milk from persons that were
engaged more or less in the dairy bust
ness and placed these in long, narrow
glass tubes. After being allowed to
stand for several hours these tubes rsero
examined and notes taken on the amount
of dirt that settled to the bottom. Con-
siderable difference was found, some
samples being almost free from visible
dirt, while others had so much that it
formed an irregular ring along the low
err edge of the tube. While this test is
a good one to detect solid particles of
dirt in the milk it is by no means con-
elusive, as where milk is handled in an
unoleanly manner more or less dirt be-
comes dissolved in the milk and cannot
be separated out. This goes to illustrate
the importance of the utmost cleanliness
In handling milk We object strongly
to milk being adulterated with water,
but this is not to be compared with
adulterating it with dirt. - Cor. Hoard's
GAiryman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
DAIRY FARMING.
Farmers Seeking Pursuits That Arc
In Some Degree Profitable.

IA CVAMC OCBECG NEOMtAO1Gs
Many eastern farmers, in seeking
some line Of agricultural pursuit that
may prove remunerative to some degree,
are turning their attention to dairy
farming. There are advantages that
come from this line of effort, writes
William H. Yoemans in Land and a
Living, one Of the chief of which is an
acknowledged improvement on the
farm. This is an important considera-
tion, but not the sole one to be thought
of. While it is best to pursue such
course as will secure the improved con-
dition of the farm, there should always
be desire, which is laudable, to get
fair income as result of labor per-
formed and Of capital invested. All who
engage in dairy farming do not make it
success, but some do. Upon this point
Professor Patterson Of the Maryland ex-
pertinent station in bulletin upon this
subject says, Success in dairy farming
depends really upon three facts-the
man, the COW and the feed. y Regarding
the man, he should have good range
of knowledge and be possessed of sound
judgment. He should give regular and
proper attention to the business; he
should be keen observer and have
proper sensibility of neatness and clean
Illness; he should have mild and even
temper, SO that it may not be said of
him as of the man who was ugly to his
COWS and thought "the devil was in his
COWS, who, on being rebuked in his
treatment acknowledged that "the devil
was in himself
Regarding the COW, no dairyman
should be satisfied with any animals
but those Of the best. They may cost
some more, but it must be remembered
that the cost of feed foI good COW is
no more than for poor one, while the
returns are very meny sssesC sFs~sa.
Neither is the care and attention any
more for good one than for a poor
one. 1t is fact that the feed, labor or
care and attention are disproportionate
in poor animal when compared with
good one. 1t is not necessary that
COWS should be thoroughbred to secure
good results. Excellent animals are
found among natives and grades and it
is these that should be sought after at
all times. The great object should be to
secure those that have descended from
we'll known milk and butter strains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
Make Feed Pa1ntnhle.

1t pays to prepare the feed so the
COWS relish it, as they will eat more,
and my experience tells me that if food
is enjoyed by the COW she will give
more value for it. Green or succulent
feed of some kind is of much value dur
ing the winter. The silo of course SEEM
ingly solves this problem, but in reality
a very small percentage of dairy farmers
have silos, and for this reason I would
urge those not having silo to provide
some roots for those COWS that are in
full flow of milk during the winter. I
found sugar beets, mangels and carrots
most excellent, and / am sure it paid
me we'll to feed from six to ten pounds
daily to each COW in full flow. 1t seems
to aid digestion, and they will eat the
other feed better. found pumpkins of
value to feed with dry feed. Turnips
and cabbage are also of value, but the
flavor is SO pungent that we must use
discretion in feeding. Potatoes and ap-
pies have been fed with good results
and can be thus utilized when there is
a glut in the market and prices are very
low. Roots are more EXPENSE to raise
and store than corn silage, but with
proper care they are still cheap feed
with the usual winter ration. They
yield abundantly in rich loamy soil,
and by having cellar under or close to
the barn they can be stored and fed con-
veniently. The cellar must be we'll
drained and ventilated. Cor. National
Stockman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
DEL, Lack. \ West. R R.
MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
TO AND FROM NEW YORK.

MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
TO AND FROM NEW YORK.
Trains for New York leave Morristown at Ia,
Fl fsS 81 tn Emit aIS S 7 .sb5 sS s5 II iqlS
6.24, 7.0l, 500, 9.10, $50, l0.3Op m.
Leave New York for Morristown Ais 600,
2S0, 800, 400, 4.30, 500, $50, $40 600, $50,
73O, $3.50, 9.l5, 1O45, IL % m.
saturday only.
Express trains; connections made with &C
commodation trains making all stops.
tt orristown Express stoIs at Madison, $3.50,
Summit, 8.11, and Newark, 1856 only.
tMorristown Express; stops at Madison S.32
only.
Monthly tickets can be procured at any time
at the following. rates: First, second and
third months s 1 EACH f9Srte month $g
month. 6:5O; eighth month, 50; ninth and tenth
months, $3.50 each; eleventh and Twelfth
Family "Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips to
New York, SO. Ten single trips $535.
|, GOING WEST.
Leave MorriStOwn for Dover, 6.03 IA, 8.38
1918. 1883 4, M; LIS, 3,25, AL, So, $50, 78S.
1908 D. No., I.3S a. M
Train leaving Morristown at s. IS a. m. con-
meets at Denville with train for Boonton, at
Dover with Chester Branch and with main
line train for local points between Washington
and Binghampton. ut Waterloo with Sussex
franklin, and at Easton with G. r. r. of N
j. for Bethlehem, Allentown and points in
Pennsylvania.
meets at Washington with the Queen City
special, leaving New York at 10 a. m. for
Scranton, Binghamton, Syracuse. Oswego,
Ithaca, Elmira, Bath, Buffalo, and for all
points South and West.
Train Leaving Morristown at LIS D. m. con-
meets at Denville for all points on the Boonton
Branch; at Dover with Chester Branch and
main line vestibuled train for Scranton, Bing-
hamton, Owsgo and Elmira; Buffet parlor
cars attached. This train also connects at
Waterloo for Newton and Hlints on Sussex
Branch; connects at Easton with O. r.. II, of
N. ]. for Bethlehem, Allentown and Points in
Pennsylvania connects at Monunka Chunk
with P, r. r.. for Belvidere, Trenton and
Philadelphia.
Train leaving Morristown at 4.4p. m. CON
meets at Dover with main train for Scranton
and with Chester Branch train; at Waterloo
with Sussex Branch train for Andover,
Newton and Branchville, and at Easton with
O. r. r.. of n. j. for Bethlehem and Allen
town. The $50 p, m. train connects at Water
loo with Sussex Branch train for Newton
Train leaving Morristown at 1882 p. m. con-
meets at Dover with main line for Scranton,
st. Louis and all points South and West,
Train leaving Morristown at 10.08 p. m. con-
meets at Dover with main line vestibuled train
Of Pullman coaches and Buffet sleeping cars
for Scranton, Binghamtons Syracuse, Oswego,
Buffalo and all points South and West.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
Care of Cream.

Properly caring for the cream is just
now advisable. Aswe have always been
successful in winter dairying, will
give our method. The cream is all kept
in cool place, where it will keep sweet
until we have as much as we want to
churn at time I always salt the cream
at each Swimming, about one ounce to
a gallon of cream. Salt put in sweet
cream is especially oommendable in
warm weather, as it keeps it from get
ting too acid. Cream never ought to be
kept in jars-they are heavy to handle,
and it is impossible to keep them fit to
put cream in. Tin cans are much nicer
to handle and keep clean and sweet. IN
preparing the cream for ripening for
six gallons of cream I use one pint of
sour milk or butterrnRk. Stir we'll, set
near the stove, put cover on eau, cover
over with cloth large enough to cover
the whole can, let stand. until tempera-
ture rises to so degrees; then stir well,
set where temperature falls to 6S de-
grees. In about IL hours the cream is
ready to ohurn.. 1t ought to be churned
just before it is loppered. think we
get more and better butter if churned
just before it is loppered. Cor. Ma
tional Stockman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06

lures and far more useful than many
people dream of. The poor mans cow
is a very common description of them,
and go they might be if the poor man
had sense enough to keep them for milk
ing. And the milk is of the greatest
value for infants and invalids, besides
domestic purposes, went on Mr.. Cox,
"and know three positive cases where
children's lives were saved by goats
milk after everything else had been
tried and failed. There are several
breeds of goats--the British, Swiss,
Toggenburgs, Gugisbergers, Nubians
and others-but the best mixers are the
British and British crosses with Tog-
genburgs and Nubians.
''As with cattle SO with goats-care-
full breeding and judicious feeding won
derfully improve the yield of milk, and
really good goats are now to be had CIV
ing up to four quarts Of milk day.
Regular feeding, with, say, pint Of
good oats night and morning, little
sweet hay occasionally and some bran
now and then, keeps them in first class
health. Except when it is wet her
ladyship's goats have run daily in a
large field, where they get a nice feed
of grass; but goats can be kept equally
well in stable--or stalls, as we call
them-but then they must have some
green stuff given them.
The great essential is to keep them
clean and sweet and so prevent disease
of any kind from getting among them.
We never have any disease here, and,
as you see, all the animals are healthy. +"
"What are the points Of good
goat?"
We'll, the female, or nanny, should
have good, straight back, broad hips,
good sized udder, and, generally speak
ing, the bigger she is the better, but the
shoulders should be slanting and the
chest much narrower in the nanny than
in the billy. A good milking goat most
often looks somewhat lean and angular.
This is because the food and drink she
takes goes to milk and not to flesh and
fat. Our best nanny is Gerty, British
goat. She is the dam of Grey Rock, and
about the best animal we have ever had
for milking. Her son, Grey Rock, is
growing into a fine fellow. His hand
some color and markings excited much
admiration at the dairy show, and in
one of the show reports he is alluded to
as the lion of the show, and his
massive limbs and broad chest we'll
merit the appelation. His father is Mr.
Woodiwiss' Nubian, Sedgemere Chan
cellor. So he is cross between the
British and Nubian. and, if ] am not
much mistaken, will grow into the
largest goat in the country.
Amaranth and Bramble are two
very nice nannies AmasNnth has won
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
A Point to Investigate.

A Point to Investigate.
my husband suffers terribly from
the cold'
''Do you think he really feels it more
than other people or does he only make
more fuss about it?' Chicago Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
washing churns.

The proper way to wash a churn Is to
always rinse first in cold water. Then
put in hot water and quantity Of salt
and take brush made for the purpose
or small broom cut short and stubby
and soour every corner thoroughly.
Then scaId with boiling water and rinse
again in cold water and put 1t 80 IL will
dry and air. --Iava sA~ak.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
.AMARANTH.

several prizes, including the silver
medal at Tunbridge Wells, for best
milking goat in the show. She is cross
with the Pyrenees breed. Bramble is a
Nubian cross and is very choice ami
NAL. She has won three firsts, besides
other prizes. Pimpernel is somewhat
small and has always had delicate
health, through a misfortune when
young. All these goats, of course, are
great pets. They soon become quite
friendly and as companionabls as dog
with those they know.
'sThen there is little difficulty in
keeping and rearing them?''
"None at all if cleanliness be strictly
enforced. This, combined with regular
and proper feeding and regular milking
for the nannies, renders success almost
certain. !"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
.6EIRy|lIR1EAIl!NI!ERY|
MILK GOATS.

Valuable Industry Belonging to
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts.
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts is presi-
dent Of the British Goat society and has
among her possessions some Of the finest
specimens Of the species. Her chief ami
mails are under the care of Mr.. Cox, at
Holly Lodge Farm, Highgate. In re-
cent talk with representative Of Lon
don Sketch Mr.. Cox said:
"I've had to do with goats for nearly
90 years, and am very fond Of them.
They are most interesting little crea-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
Rockaway Valley Railway.

Leave Morristown, for all stations to White
house, D., Il. d W. Station, $40 q. M; sos p.
Watnong Station, 9.10 q. IN. and 1902 m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown, Z. 10 a. m.
and $40 p M; for Whitehouse, $50 a. m. and
8. As p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. z. 05 a. m.
and 3.05 p. M; for Whitehouse. 1905 a. IN. and
5. % D. m.
Leave Whitehouse for Morristown 900 a. m.
and 1.30 D. IN. Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morristown, ia a. m. and 700 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
WOMAN AND FASHION.
A Very Smart Evening Gown Fash
ions Inartistic-A Handsome
Winter Toilet.

The illustration portrays very smart
evening gown for matron. 1t is made
of soft black satin, draped with black
net worked with chenille and jet. The
skirt is cut in the one piece circular
form, fitting closely over the hips and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06
Wanted q Plain One.

Official Cat servants registry office)-
But we sent you an excellent cook yes
terday, exactly as you desired, and you
refused to take her.
Mrs. Newwed-No. said ] wanted
a plain cook. She was much too pretty.
Nuggets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-01-06

Leave whippany, 78o a. M; l2.45 p. M; 5.45
?. M, except Saturday; TOO and $50 p. M,
Saturday only.
Leave Morristown. Gas and s.45 a. M; $40
p. M; $50 p. m. Saturday only.