davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
) ben banife 6oIoni paa 800" gansu
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

Susr 500 DANTE bar taset eeub ibms
ne aoIonl, ubOaI9t al Rirtdumfuutete
Romits, os al oisie bar aIetsoe 400 be-
lat fig Der. enbnu baues Der sobt
9ano mar Slationer.
I,r tiItrGnees oarite Something's
mano gpen 9onbtQs / SeitIe l%eniei.
Den life % 9oie lirsbue ! buer
Naonsb ialses paa be fleite Q iitionsr
biaios R|tturbiustter I'll 9anbiso 4 sIer
b, Tan faa5 frd minneapolis til sonbst
U,o at bsnsenoe fig til 500" 9aneus
ganotonior.
giselebes bduts Brarislonb | Winnss
ioia og 0d'Ota. os biatat StouIane
/ 0iseoniiu Os Nldlgan pna rSoo@
5ernbansn. 9aus 9ernbanepriier.
StriD eftsr gaubtOrt o9 iuubrereos 6ora
,iarinscr II!
d. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and INDUSTRIAL Agent 800" Ry,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Seo SaunOogn.

S9unbsau 6fterauret %bespnosrl
Soalsoss aimertes bette niironomilfs
0eubspuntt / aurets RaIsnber, buor
babe 9asens os Nafteas Elmer iaO
omirentIis Iisssr meaem aIOttslettsns
6 Os 8 os altfoo bar famine TimstuI.
ga, giferaorst sr bermeb inbs; tbi
ON Solen efier ben Glib spr fig albrie
iua Nib. iaa maa man bog inOrsmms
Sanobsoen Of:
Den tpnOes TART, ben fuIbe Bssefrons,
os Sfouen bar ei Longer Uiast at luns;
tbi Dsosn riitet bar fin Ifarps Rune
pau busrt ct Blab, bei biRlper inssnSons
ieIu SOIen ipntsr basIis paa fin ErOne".
Ss flyer ben eiterebe Dister, 4lfrsb
Spien:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

j. Smart IfaI be ifarfs RsIooisr tlinge.
mart fpiuss op ben bpbe Sluttsral,
inart9 sOen ifaI ben iunssl utIltOt ipiuSs.
mems S%GUnossns. Stormsu trGber i'm
Bsonl.
Snort ifnl be libiit SOmmsrouss ffeoss
/ 9orben til bet LANCE 8intsrbpil@.
3 i%uooOnne os IisntnOs pOstiits gsn,
oinssr frsmfsrss September. Rannebsne
5aUnos9n OUsrnIt / 6istsruss biasOtisl
SprOg. Gbr. q darbl taller ON:
I'm lille, miIo September. I as,
fsr StOrmsn log fit S%aUnOSsns SIdq =
Reu unOst st,bs ipnssr iamme 6is'
Ter om Duumnrts CONNER. oeiS Iton'
ming;
= for BUN tiger belt 6arusI
Os bort III Aaipn psnoer,
bun es!sr ue at ges % 6tasi
msb rise, ruioe 6anoG;
bun taltsr 2eblsr no / @rams
poa Uiosisis bIsoe lapper.
os Barsn tommsr bumienoe
/ belle, baIue Stappsr".
Os 8. g. Anb.rim BAR tssntt gil.
leoet al ben fsrite g~fterourstIO mso ieI.
9enOe StrOfer:
September bar en- 6aruspot,
ban mailer buaoe fort Os imaot.
6tIober ct | ilst pumsr..
iOrbi ben ssmIs CONNER bsr@.
aIfreO 5pien itilbrsr 9spfuIostiosr
iaolsoes:
.6n asts WauIer fsotes bu OCTOBER,
en- WaIsr til bit fbits Aanosbrai;
mso 6urusr gar bu fiantst bin Ballet,
purPur % Bronze, @rassrsnt ps Gin.
nobtr;
tbi aIbris bIsu bin 5nrpstunt en- iobsr.
On Hanger bint 6orUsr pppis'tat.
Fl uiIoi SpmpOfum, ct broeei Spei -
-
S9 naur ou iaa bar faast bit giqes
fGrois,
III fnibsr DIET inmmen bsifi ,IifperbiC
Os letter NIB IT Strss bet beIs ub-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

RunbgereIien imOo S%ognepreit Sen.
fen, Der tor anIes for ct oeroiiulot
tittsIist aftftpffe, til Stret os aopor.
fel for iaaoanne Proftsr, iom ansribsr
JoItetirtens Ell. .Iutb. gars, o9 til BE.
trpsssIie for airtsns nittare 5aitbOIosn
pso fin B~etenoelie, utI pers ct SIas
imoO al 9ruuotuisianft Cafe ON 9ars.
fribeb.
vi anfBrer bsIs Dofumentet:
3ulfusminiiferiet meobeIer | ,Mini-
ffsriaItioenbe" foe 10. Nousmbsr:
8 en- Striuells at 10. Ssptemter b..
". anmooeos Winiitsrist bet firfsliae
Eaab ON at msooele bet fin Bet9ntnine
| AnIeonins af nosle al SOaneprat for
6arbosre Os @nsbiGrs Wenisbeoer /
Ribe Stiff u. W. SEMEN fremiatts ubs
t%aIslisr | be offsntlige Blade ON bet
euise 6eIDebe", ibet man naunlis bsns
uifts til en- bam tioIigere | benne Anleos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Smaa WeO0elelier.

5rimnrerne iom gerneoporagere
3e oanite 6rimurere Dor pIahIo9t og
p%aabeepnot ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
fom gdar uo paa at biGIps ulptttli9s
euer iaitioe Weore ueb S~poroaslien a.
osrss ipGoe Born, og buis be fetftt
5oiirg Iptfes. pil bette 5orstogsnbt III
meligUIs anid9e Fl beip5sIiet Smfano
9euf9tsn bsrmeo er iarIis at raoos Bob
paa ben tore SamfunosuIptte, at Ws
Ore ofIs at StamfeItlie og bells al Qa.
rinssiors orabe beres ipaoe gsrn.
Den Tor lite al gsr. onoi D9rre uso pao
oenne Wdoos Of to9e ADMINISTRATION fra
6or0Iorsns bar nan uebta9et, al Der
10, uGsie Sstu at Jaoeten, iaohsmi
ban fan iiuoes, it1l betales s 8roaer.
os at Wooersn, iaafremt bun Fan bstols,
4 Rronsr ON Waanebsn. NebIloenoe
gntns o9 forIoots Quitruers agtsiebie
Bern opfonres osrimoo sratis 9, MT.
Osns Der for Born, fom nntosss mob en-
uobetoIin9 cen @ang ior ale, bstalts
en Gum al 1000 Rr. 6oreIebi9 bar
man iOm 6oriss lsiet en- glua pad
Stranoueisn ueo Rsbenbaun for ire War,
o9 naar BET Uiier ii5 al gaa soot, sr BET
Rsuin9sn al Iabe opfsts IRE easr lem
Diem pad vBrp99erpangen" ior 9uoen
al eannstronsgoos. bUsrt 9iem meo
plaos til II Bern, BET unber en- 9leje.
mooers Opiist Tan o%pUotie - Pi9er O9
Drense iammen = om / en- bnmllls.
WinOesmGrfe Gil ct Rinbesmqits
ooer otosoe Sanotnipettor Anbsrftn
/ O6enie fOreias,s Der ior liosn 3no.
iam!ins / idmtlise eanosts 9anobofor
sninssr mse giorOs at l Qrs pr. NeO.
lem.
geiuigelier. raorbipuunO" msbb,s
Ter, al en betenot ~naunsiUsn Soeiallits
n9itotor / AOlbor9 / ben isners lio bar
fOrbrust bsnD,D ei Bar Euiiuoe 6ronsr
al Dc Rense, Der uar betrOsos BAN iom
arbsjoernss liuiosmanb.
Samtiols Oplpfer bet naunis gIab,
at Der er ,foriuunoet" orer 1000
Rroner al gsmentarbtiosruss Cutie
tasie, for bUIlte Der inist Regnfab er
ahast. Ofenilisbsbsn bar biotiI life
funnel fac at oioe, buem Der barsr ans
iuarst for oenus aaslss Administration.
Yefprmationsielt. llniUerfistst
boIot RsiormatIonstelt ben Is. Nop.
Den uisuusnos 8sttOr, BrOfssiOr
Steentrup, ofasoe gsrstnins, ef.
ter at Proiesior Rroman bnUoe boloi
9opeotaIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
ks ee&-
r ssagFgS
@~Nss@
90 GrObitcrcts=S Eager.
9arboereiagen. - 1ilbelm Bed.

Der er nu fra RuItusminiiieriet Tom.
men 4fssreIie pna to al be Eager, iOm
I Sitter ommsren unt;e iaa tort Rsrs
biemme.
gVsitnanten fra 6arbopre", alias
Sogneprelt Sen en-, Der bapos naetet
SRrsn ON DE eUise 9elOsotruffs", bar
faaet et Guar, Der baabe bar giGb Oe
Stsr = 0a tan pei neppe pare Gals
ON, at ban tan bIipe / tit gmbebe eitsr
ben ualmlnpsIis itarpe 5Orm Gillette.
pisnin9en BAR fact.
paitOr Bib. Bed. Der boubs ifrepst,
OF Der Unt 8relter iuben for 6oItetirtsn,
iOm IsDeoe / 9ruttenitub Os lttust, bar
Osiaa fuaet Guar.
U9en bette er uaIminoeIigt miIOt. Del
uiier fig. al paitor Bed bells efter bans
esne Orb, bar Uaret nisforffnust, Osls
lite bar funnel fsre 9iDnssbpro for ben
snsffe 4nfIose (Pafior Bib. Bang /
Sualss), ban bar oprst5oIot.
Gnoelis BAR ban manttst intrsmms.
at ban lite bnUos forbsrt fig ON, bUOr.
piot 8iitOppsrne lite tiOIisers buuOs
unosris9t netOp be Gilfalbs. Der par
mlstenteliss. Oct uiier fig nu, Ut al
be 4 liIf9Iee. iOm Bed bar nnsiDst,
uor be tire tioIisere unoerisst, Os BET
fieroe Baitor Bang LOB zig lite beuiis.
Os Riniiteriet bar iua lite uiast fOrsiuss
piOsre i Sossn.
Zen miniiirisue 6~uubesrsIie bGrer
0utOen l6 Rou. og lutter iaalsbes:
paitOr BID luttsr i'm grtlGrins Of
s. Stt. iaolebss.
p5oet ieg bstlaeer, Of min artitel
bar funnel forituus iom en- geitpIoniug
imOo ben nuu9rsnbe titteIi9e Qurisbeo,
baa6er ie9 bog, at i%aousI bet bgis Nini:
lterium iom min Biifop oil tro, at BET
life bar uRret mig en- 9Iaoe at frem:
TONNE meo bsnne Auflaee oper uu9roiqe
8rGfer, men at nit LANCE graiieliD
maa uRre tiIftr9ttelist 9ibnesbpro on
min RGrIi9beo til ben banlfe 5oltttrts
os soot9ere, at buao ie9 bar 9iort. uoe:
lutfenoe er siort at SmiOrs for ben Og
for at blora9e til, at buao bar er til
VanGre Tor ben maa bIiue f%iernet. Del
bgis Diinifietium maa u0rg oeerbeuiit
ON, at mango at 8anmatts bsefit 9ra:
tier ltaor bag Ueo mig / oenns@Sog
bUOrum leg bar mooiasel morse Bio
nesbpfo, os Iigeiua ben troenos Ns:
ni9bsb."
Nebens benne Sos lite fra Riuiits
riets Siee bar uGret foreIost bet tirts.
liss Raab til Beginning, BAR osrimoo
be duIsonin9 al 8iIttraaoet foriumlsos
giitOpper benpenot fig til &uItusmini.
iteriet meo en- BetIagsIis ousr galtor
Bib. Beds 4nflaee mob uisis graltsrs
SRoeIisbeo Oa Blftoppernss 5oriomms=
Ii9beo / liIipnet. auItusminiiteriet bar
10. Rou. anmooet Sieaanbs Biitop
ON at t~iIteuoegiUe SosnsprRlt Bid, at
Deiniteriet uiloe bdpe fuuoet bet riati.
gore o9 ueroisere, ON ban, for ban oiieuts
lissiOroe fin ArtitsI / ,arifteligt Dae.
bIno", bauoe Isst be Oplpsnin9er, ban
| i'm ienere @rtlerine meooilsr at pare
/ 8siiooelie Of, oe paa @runblus at
buiIte ban pao O~eieniIi9s Yunttsr tiIba-
sstaIoer saer Guorer, bUao ban bar
%itreuet. lamt ON ban bet belle bapce
u%nb9ddet at gipe A%nlsouing I'll De Miss
fotitaaeller, lom ban mener CT bIeDen
bans artifel tit Del, men ba Botor
Bed fin fibfie Gttlarirs bar bstIogsi
at baps uotaIt fs fem fte,, bar Minilis.
rist lite funOet anIsbniug til at forstass
piosrs | Saeen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
9ruffenIfab

fan furerss. - Or zeres Uianb, Brooer, faoer
euer nogen al Ieres SlRgtninge libeHbe al oen
SDaboH, Eratienfaben2 vi bar et ftffert 9fios
bel berimob, o. ION tan blipe gipet 8aiienieH
npeH bernts Bibrube. SfriD efier n0rmsre Eps
~lpsntnger oa inblag Il &c JrinGre. worcester Er
w. 3. Sannbers x Co., eta. c., Chicago. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06
Spage, merpsie W9mo.

ale mdHolias eniere al bette glab, Der lioer at
Sua9beo, eienbomnieli9 for tabt Dtdnboom, Tom
tnrgr paa Deres e~ipsfrdft o. fpraariager a1noelia
og legfmitge Gioelier. bnroe ftriDe I'll os efter Dor
lille BOG "A Warning Voice. ION omhaHDler
eisie Spgoomme. SfriD Sag % inoira ct &c
5rim1rte III porto for Sfriftet Worcester Or. W
o. sLuuoers a &c., Chicago. 5niHOis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

Qaar be tutnbe Af9erelisr bRrsr
lomme Cato, ital Der berOso utpiuIiomf
5enlsoss IarIis Opmettiombeb paa. al
De inenoe eager bsrer Jam men.
8et 1 Ell uipiullom Selr for bet
e9te benff.luiberite eip / Danmatt. pnn
FANNIE lib iOm Der inoifarpss iferre
gariombeb ben tiiteIiss 9oIemit.
RultuSn iniifsr y erres ierlfe at.
serenbe Runbssrslie uiI utuipllomt faa
ttrtsbitOrift gsiponins.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-06

% naur cu iaa bar fauet bit giues'
fGrbis,
III fniber DIET iammen bsifi .Ifpetoig
Os letter NIB II Strs9 BET bs!s ub-.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16
Mckinley on Silver.

AT the Lincoln Day banquet in
Toledo, Ohio, on February IL,
1891, William Mckinley who was
the guest of honor and the princi-
pal speaker of the occasion, said:
During all of Grover Cleve-
lands years at the head Of the
government he was dishonoring
one Of our precious metals, n of
our own great products, discredit-
ing silver and enhancing the price
of gold. He endeavored, even be-
fore his inauguration into off CO, to
stop the coinage Of silver dollars,
and a~fterward and to the end Of his
administration persistently used
his power to that end. He was
determined to contract the circu-
lating medium and demonetize one
of the coins Of commerce, limit the
volume of money among the PEG.
pie, make money carce and there
fore dear. He would have in
creased the value Of money and
diminished the value of every
else--money the master, ev-
erything else the servant"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16
Blackburn on Kentucky.

Senator Blackburn expressed his
opinion on the Kentucky situation
to the democratic committee the
other day.
bryan will carry the state,'
said be, "whether the Legislature
repeats the Goebel law, amends it
or does nothing. If the law is
amended it will increase the vote
several thousand. Bryan will run
5000 to 10000 votes ahead of
Beckham, and Beckham will be
elected governor"
Somebody asked a question and
the Kentucky ire-eater started on
a new track.
1--WE will make Kentucky a good
state to live in" he said, before
we get through with it. All the
unpenitentiaried and un-hung as
sassins are taking refuge in In
diana; and New York is the asy-
lum for our broken down political
We will hang the assas-
sins and c%ut-throats as we get to
Taylor is now making
speeches for the republican party
in Indiana. But We are a patient
people, and thank God, Mount
will not be governor Of Indiana
forever. A democratic governor
will be elected, and then Taylor
will either have 70 come back Tor
rial Or leave The country. We
win hang him If We get ! chance
~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16
THEY READ SOCIETY NEWS
HOW Robbers Get Information of VAL
uabIes Worn by Our Society
Queens.

1t has long been a matter OF won
der how thieves learn of the women
whose Jewels are most valuable, en-
abling them to make profitable raids
either by climbing porches or By mid
night burglaries. The secret. however,
Is out, for 1t has been discovered that
BY far the most studious readers Of
the society columns Of the daily news
papers are the professional burglars,
says the Chicago Chronicle.
"All the man who wants to rob a
house has got TO DO" said a member
Of the fraternity recently, us to turn
to the personal columns of the news
papers, peruse the notices Of the de-
partures for summer outings and then
mark out his route. He is then per-
fectly sure in most instances that he
will find no one at home or only a
servant at most.
ut doesn't make much difference
Il a servant is left in charge, for the
burglars have only get one or perhaps
two to look out for. During the day
they can work just as easily as at night.
for that matter. No one is at home,
and your burglar can walk up to the
house with q calm assurance that will
disarm anyone's suspicion. He may
eyen 90 up TO the front door arrayed
In such faultless style that he may
be mistaken for the lord Of the
manor.
There are a dozen tricks he could
work to get the servant TO admit him
to the house during the absence Of
the family on their summe outing.
Many servants. unfortunately, are suf-
fciently gullible TO swallow any old
kind Of a fairy tale. Your smooth thief
win express great surprise at not find
ing the family az home; he viii ask
permission to step inside and leave a
note and vii discover that he hasn't
% much as q card % pen a few lines
5n. Then he will ask the servant 10
kindly get him a piece 81 paper and the
servant Will % il - oblige such a
pleasant gentleman Meantime the
pleasant gentlemen win quietly Side
severed pieces 81 valuable bTic-a-bTae
into his pockets or into bis fallse IL
Sc IS fext encash to carry one nith
m q u4rt eat tis urftsnse that is
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16
Furnished Children Food.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Green, of the
Green hotel, have very kindly furn-
ished food for the three little children
deserted by their mother in the south
part OF town. 1t is believed a home
has been found for the little girl, but
what can be done with the little boys
has not yet been determined.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16
cases prove him to be guilty be-
You'd all question Of a doubt"
New Train Service.

Train service on the Frisco has been
established on the Red River division
to Holdenyille, /. T., 80 miles from
Sapulpa. This is the third section on
the new extension from Henrietta.
Trains are expected to be running in
to Sherman, Tex, by January 1st.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16

With the completion Of the Sa-
pulpa extension the Frisco will
have more miles Of road in opera
ton than than any other road.
The importance Of a Texas feeder
TO Vinita and the northern portion
Of the territory is apparent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16

Of the entire list Of grand, and
petit jurors for the next term Of
court at Wagner, not one Of them
is from Wagner, or even gets his
mail there.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16

Bitter lighting does not necessarily
mean personal abuse or usaT0fy re-
marks. Keep your temper. Work
for your party and stand by yorr cun-
victions-woFk all night and talk all
dar IL you find Il essential to your
success. 1t will irritate gru and
cause dyspepsia. but you can lind re-
4snf Cor ffsee IL nr ratnmeft< rnr&In
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16

The Sapulpa Light wants to
know who James D. Lynch is.
Not to know James d. Lynch is to
be unknown.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16

1t is said to be the intention Of
the Dawes commission to open two
or three land offices in the Chero-
kee nation next summer, and that
Cherokee citizens will be given an
opportunity to file upon land to be
taken in allotment. The amount
of land to be filed ON has not been
determined, but in the absence Of
further legislation it will be eighty
acres.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-16

The sale OF the 81, 300. 900 will
be a subject Of Legislation by the
national council at Tahlequah
next month. There will be the
usual scramble among the pro-
motors of schemes for the pur-
chase of the big claim. 1t is said
o number of members of the SEN
ate and council have agreed to
support certain measures looking
to its sale for cash in hand. The
emigrant Cherokees, represented
by Frank BOudinot will oppose
any movement that tends to de-
fleet its payment from being made
exclusively to them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23
:Sls.OOO,OOO

Supervisor Llvermore presented res
olution which was as follows:
Whereas the people by their vote at
the recent election decided in favor of
erecting a monument for Rock county
soldiers; Therefore;
"Resolved that committee of three
be appointed to cooperate with the G.
A. Z. committee for the selection of
suitable design for said monument to
cost not to exceed ten thousand dollars,
said committee to report at the January
meeting. The resolution was adopted
Supervisor Bailey presented resolu-
ton that number of metallic roller
book shelves be placed in the register of
deeds Office Supervisor Smith moved
that the resolution be laid over until the
January meeting. Carried,
The Merchants and Mechanics savings
bank was designated as the4 depository
of the county funds, they offering to pay
IL per cent. interest on the daily bal
ances.
Il. g. Whittet presented a resolution
extending the thanks of the board to
A. G. Thorp which was carried unani-
mously.
Supervisor Eager presented a resolu-
ton fixing the salary of the turnkey at
the Rock county Jail at $500. Super
visor Cleophas moved that the resolu-
ton be made a special order of business
for the afternoon at three o'clock, which
was carried.
supervisor Llvermore moved that
when the board adjourned it be until
the third Tuesday in January.
The resolution to fix the turnkey's
salary at $500 was defeated and his sal
airy remains the same as at present.
The contract made with the incoming
sheriff Maltpress is practically the same
as now in force The salary will be $500
Jess.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23

Scarce things are told about by j. NJ.
Bostwick & Sons on another page. Read
what they say and get posted. 1t pays
tokeep in touch with j. NJ. B. & Sons.
All accounts of Jas. A. Lord must
be settled at once Or they will be put in
hands of attorney for collection. Books
are with Geo. w. Doty for short time.
46tf. j. A. LORD.
Fragrant as ripe fruit-Pure as a
mountain spring-Hoary with age and a
blessing to men when frightfully used
that's Harper Whiskey. Sold by Jos.
Pollard Edgerton, Wis.
A new mich Jersey cow and calf for
sale by Patrick Brown.
Statesmen wanted at once to look
after our interests in Rock and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. AID
dress The Victor Oil Company, Cleye-
land, Ohio
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23


A recent article in the London Times
deals with the butter and cheese i'm
portations and shows that the Austral-
asian butter imports into Great Brit
ain this year exceeded by 10000 tons
the previous highest annual import and
was IN increase of 1000 tons over
that Of last year nearly double the in
crease in a single year that any coun-
try in the world has previously made.
There has. however, been q decrease in
prices since the beginning Of October,
and a noteworthy point is the decrease
as compared with Danish butter. The
act which limits the amount Of butter
to 10 per cent in margarine mixtures
has the effect that competition Is now
between pure margarine and pure but
ter. high class margarine mixtures no
longer competing with butter.
The importation Of cheese into this
country is decreasing. there being less
general consumption owing to the pros
perity of the working classes and the
cheapness Of imported meat. Canada
has the import field here to itself.
France and the United States are los
ing hold Of the British market. France
being supplanted by Belgium and the
United States by Canada. United
States consuls have for many years
pointed out that the shipment Of filled
cheeses from the United States would
kill the demand for cheese from that
country. and this prediction now seems
to have come true.-Marshail Halstead.
Consul at Birmingham.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23

sHELTERING MILK COWS.
Direct Influence of Comfort Upon the
Milk supply.

Direct Influence of Comfort Upon the
Milk supply.
Til" cool nights of fall should admon-
ish dairymen to think especially of
their cows, says George e. Newell in
The American Cultivator.
To allow the animals to be exposed
in open pastures until the nights are
decidedly freezing is to invite steady
decrease in milk yield.
My own experience bears me out in
the assertion that the early stabling
Of COWS in the fall pays.
1t is the neglected cow that never
fills the milking pail, the cow that
arises stiff and sore on autumn morn
ings from her berth in a frosty pasture.
Unless the nights are warm and
pleasant at this season it is wise after
the evenings milking to give the cows
a feeding of fodder corn or freshly cut
rowen and let them lie OH dry bedding
in the stable all night.
The fodder can be fed to them in
their managers and will result in q
much more bountiful yield of milk in
the morning than if the cows lie out
through frosty night.
ROwen freshly cut from the meadows
forms valuable adjunct to the fall
feed of dairy cows.
If cut with scythe or machine up to
within as late as the Goth Of Septem-
Der, sufficient time. will elapse for
subsequent growth to cover and pro-
tect the grass roots before freezing
weather sets in.
The practice Of pasturing cows on
the aftermath of meadows is indeed
disastrous to the integrity of the lat
ter, as Is usually evidenced by the linn
tied growth Of grass in subsequent sea-
sons.
Better cut the feed as above stated
and let the COWS receive the benefit
without injuring the meadows.
If it Is too late in the season for an
other growth Of grass to cover the
ground, the stubble should be top dress
ed with stable compost containing a
liberal proportion of straw.
This, Of course, will not only protect
the roots from freezing, but will act
as fertilizer also.
In closing let me again earnestly en-
join every dairyman against letting
COWS remain outside Of warm shelter
on nights cold enough to produce frost.
Cows should enter the winter season
in the best possible physical condition.
and this will not obtain unless they
are humanely treated now.
Be merciful to your cows If you ex-
pect to succeed financially in the dairy
business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23

Sittings for Holiday Photos should
be in by Dec. Is, to guarantee delivery
for Christmas. Call and see new Carl
ton q Manson oyals, very swell
WILL BARDEEN.
For sewing machine oil and gun oil
go to Marsden & Watson. IS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23

at the shoulder and weighing ITO
pounds. he is we'll developed. He is a
perfectly formed bull in miniature and
was raised in Bucks county. Pa. Of
Jersey stock.