davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
G. A. PARKER,
Notary Public. Cerro Gordo Co, La.
TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
RamSey-Ss. -
Be it. known that on this 26th day Of
August, A. D. 1902, personally appeared
hous, and F. L. Hoffman, to me well
known to be the same persons who exc
cuted the foregoing instrument and sever
ally duly acknowledged that they exc
cuted the same as their free act and deed.
r. B. LYNCH,
Notary Public, Ramsey County. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

STATE OF IOWA, COUNTY OF cERRo
Gordo-ss ~
Be it known that on this 25th day Of
before me, ]. A. fictitious, c. II. Nc
Nider Geo. w. Brett, L. A. Page, D. w.
Telford. to me well known to be the same
persons who executed the foregoing In
strument and severally duly acknowl-
edged that they executed the same as
their. free act and deed.
c. A. PARKER,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
ROOSEVELT IN DIXIE
THE PRESIDENT MAKES A SERIES
OF SHORT SPEECHES IN
NORTH CAROLINA
HEARERS AGAINST
ENvYANp RANcoR

Tells Them He Halls With Delight the
Manifestations of the Rapid APP
proach of the Period Of Tremendous
Industrial Development in the South
Photograph Taken Of the Party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

Republicans Name Van Horn.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 9.The Re-
publicans Of the Fifth Missouri district
today nominated Col. Robert T. Van
Horn for congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

carnahan In South Wisconsin.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. civilian
Carnahan, Of Eau Claire, was today NOM
mated for congress by the Seventh dis
trict Democratic convention.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Extension in North
and South Dakota.

This is an extension of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway from
Eureka, in Mcpherson county, South
Dakota, to Linton, the county seat
OF Emmons county,, North Dakota,
passing through stretch Of we'll cul-
tivated prairie country, known as the
famous "Wheat Belt Of South, Da-
kota." It is this territory that created
Eureka some years ago, the greatest
primary wheat market in the world,
handling in one, year over two million
bushels. The line will be finished
this fall in time for harvest, and five
new towns - Green way, ICELAND,
Hague, Stafford and Linton-will be
placed on the market during August
and Septem ber.
Watch for announcement of the
dates OF openiDg sales.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Fly BRUSH FOR g u.
rhesCow yga1lksSThroughan ind Le.avea
sas 49, the Insects Behind. Her.

5rhee Cow yyallksYThrou ana Ieavess
the insects Behind q
When cattle are running atslarge III
the field, there is an. opport rtunit " for
them to rid themselves Of the insect
pests which annoy them, but tswhen. the
animals are tied in the stable there is.
little chance to.sWihg g the head around
to dislodge the8fies from the forward
quarters, and so the troublesome pests
are free to torture the animal at will.
It is the ohject Of o. B. Gibson of 10
wa in designing the strange looking
shed here pictured to provide an ap-
paratus which will enable the cattle to
rid their Bodies of: the flies as they
enter the stable, the latter place. pre-
sumably being fly proof, as it ought to
be at any rate. The shed has at it's
inner end a series Of brushes SO ar
ranged as to leave an oblong opening
much smaller than the body in order
that the flies may be brushed off as: the
animals pass through to gain an en-
trance to the interior. During the pas
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Why Not Go West?

= Special summer excursion rates
from all points on the Iowa Central
Railway to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City: Ogden and
Hot Springs, Deadwood, Lead and
Custer, in. the Black Hills, S. D, On
Aug. "a, 80 and 81 and Sept. to 10,
a special low rate OF less than one way
fare for round trip is offered to above
points. On Aug. Is to %, 25 to 20
and Sept. IL to Is, a special low rate
Of one fare~plus 81 for round trip to
above points is offered. StCp-overs
will be gran ted and final limit OF
tickets is October 81, 1902. For fur.
.ther information call on local ticket
agents or address Alb. Cults, G.. p. &
T. "A, Minneapolis. Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

It set for an hour, then work all the
brine out and pack in a crock.-Pearl
STERLING in Orange Judd Farmer.
Mary Marshall's: Daughter.
Dr.. j., P. Welsh has at his. stock
farm near Orangeville. Pa, COW that
promises to become one Of the most
valuable in the country. Although only
three years old, this cow, Mary Ma
shall ", No. 11,S14, has already OUT
done the record of her mother, Mary
Marshall, who won the Pan-American
prize in the butter making contest Of
six months. Il ~: III L *E.ls *:E=.sls ~: :
The latter, eleven years old, made
254114 pounds, and after deducting cost
Of feed showed net profit of $54.91.
Mary Marshall V. gave t,0S2A pounds
of milk during the month OF May, an
unprecedented record. ~
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
HANNE NIELSEN.

Russia. This has gained for her a
great reputation, but it is mainly by
her work as a teacher that she has -ex-
erted the greatest influence in the but
ter making industry Of her country.
Frau Nielsen was born Sept. II, 1929,
on farm near the place where she
now resides. When nineteen years Of
age she was married to Hans Nielsen.
He bought his home, Havarthigaard,
and there they have resided ever since.
Mr.. Nielsen was "A very industrious
man and up to date farmer. They had
been milking several cows and selling
their product. Dissatisfied with the
profits Of their dairy herd, Mrs. Mel
sen offered her husband bigger price
for his milk and made it. into butter
and cheese. Though successful from
the very start, when her plans were
immature and her methods, somewhat
amateurfsh, she was dissatisfied with
results. She realized that it was nee
essary for her to educate herself in
that particular line before she would
be really successful. She was not sat-
isfed with being able to make butter
and cheese as good as that produced
BY other farmers wives in the neigh
borhood. In addition to extensive and
deep reading on dairy subjects Mrs.
Nielsen visited Norway, Sweden,
Switzerland. France and othert coun-
tries in search Of knowledge, aid for
years she has been the acknowledged
dairy queen Of Denmark. Up to the
present time about 1000 Danish but
ter makers have studied under Mrs.
:. Nielsen. It is worthy Of note that she
has partly trained all Of the present
state dairy instructors in Denmark. T.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

, A well known writer on dairy SUBJ
jects says: Careful breeding and inner
tied excellence may be set to naught
by insufficient or unsuitable feed, even
for a brief period. The successful dai-
ryman will carefully provide in ad-
vance for the feed supply during every
month of the entire year. Too frequent
provision is made only for the winter
months. The severest test sometimes
comes in midsummer rather than in
midwinter, when the tendency appears
to be to trust to chance and let the
dairy cow take the seasons feed sup
ply as it comes. The milk supply Of
the average creamery falls off more
rapidly on pasture in ''dog days" than
in the midst of winter. Milk yield lost
by the herd at any season Of the year
can never be fully regained. The en-
tire subsequent yield during any pe.-
riod Of location will. be mainly gov
erned by. the extent Of the decline dur
| ing an unfavorable period. The, dairy
herd that makes the best yield must
have no adverse periods at any time
1t is the evenly sustained yield rather
than the sudden squirt that determines
the years total. =, '"# So
\ Points. In Favor Of Dairying. +
At a recent meeting Of the Georgia
State Dairy association President Red
ding in summing up the pointsin IA
vor Of dairying said 81 he first. advan-
tage Of dairYing is1that It takes less
fertility from the soil than other
branches Of farming. A ton Of wheat
takes 81 out Of the farm and sells for
less than $751;. Young man, think Of
that every time you sell SIS worth Of
wheat you must charge up. on the
debit side OF your account 81 gone
from the value Of your farm. Is it,
then, any wonder, that the wheat farm
ers #of the northwest impoverished
their farms until they could not make
a living on them? n.
President Redding: next said, "A ton
Of butter takes 80 cents worth Of
plant food from the farm and sells for
from $$4OOs to 5000 4 He says scopml ent
Is needless. It was this fact that saved
the wheat farmers In the above III
! stance, for they turned their attention
to- dairy work and are now among the
most prosperous farmers IN tie coun.
tHy, 4.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

The amount Of milk produced by
herd of milk cows does not always de-
pend upon the grain ration. Early cut
hay, not too coarse, taken in without
rain or too. much drying, will produce a
good flow Of milk with much: less grain
than that which has ripened more.' This
we had a chance to test recently when
changing from a NOW Of early cut hay.
There We're few loads of late cut on
the second NOW, and this kind Of hay,
although sweet and nice in every re-
caused falling off Of from Is to 20
per cent in the milk. The COWS re-
gained the loss after we drew the late
cut hay to the horse barn and COM
menced feeding the COWS on the early
cut down a little in the NOW. It has
been stated in reputable papers that
the early cut hay contains more pro-
tein than that cut later in the season.
I asked the speaker at the institute
about that and he said it was not true;
that the early cut hay is more palata-
BILE and the cows eat more and do bet
ter, that is all. presume he is right
We were feeding a fair amount of pro-
tein in the grain feed anyway. Palata-
bility made big difference, and the
cows told US about it right along.--H.
Fl. Lyon in Rural New Yorker. =,
SilaEe Or Hay.
The fourteenth annual report Of the
Vermont experiment station, J. L. Hills
director, contains much helpful infor-
nation along feeding lines to dai}ymen
and Others. Among other problems the
feeding Of silage in comparison with
hay was undertaken. A uniform grain
allowance was fed all the cows Then
some received silage and hay and 9TH
ers-hay only. The conclusions are as
follows: O Seven per cent less milk
and butter We're made when silage was
omitted from the ration than we're
made when it was included. This state
ment is likewise true for the unit of
dry matter eaten. S(2) The quality Of
milk remained unchanged. (3IAlmost
without exception a change from 81
"lage to hay: was accompanied e by
shrinkage and a change from hay to
SlldSe Dy lucfeiSe$ltl tle,. .4l!lllh> ROW.. a
gain of 4 z2-3 cents 4. day per COW. as a
result of repla cling Soile-third Of the hay
by silage is obtained when silage is
rated at So and hay at $40 per ton.
Professor Hills. closes. his sunmary as
follows: The question for the dairy
farmer has long since changed from
Can. I afford to build "a silo 2 to Can
I afford to be without "a ssilo 2 z 2 !
Feeding Calves. a: :ts;;.5
4 II calves are to be, kept growing right
from the start, lis exceedingly impor-
tant that they be given milk that is
heated to a temperature Of the body.
says an exchange Cold milk seems to
have an Injurious effect upon the ami
mails digestive system. It lis true that
it requires some little time and labor
to heat the milk more especially IL It
has been returned from the creamery,
but this time and labor are generally
profitable Il care Is taken of the ant
NAL; In other respects. The hand sep
arator3 ains this regard has many nd.
Vantages over the prac ctice of taking
milk to the creamery, having it
Skinned q here and returning fts t6 be
fed to calYes at one's convenient
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
DENMARK'S DAIRY QUEEN,

The Woman WHO Has Made Danish
Butter Famous In Europe.
The high standard attained by Dan
ish butter is partly due to the energet-
ic work Of one woman, Frau Hanne
Nielsen. Her name is familiar to all
people Of Scandinavian countries and
to those in any way interested in dairy
work throughout all Europe, says NJ.
Mostensen in Creamery Journal.
Hanne Nielsen's farm is located
about eight miles north Of Copenha-
gen. She makes butter and cheese for
the royal families of Denmark and
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
lust Remember This.

DeBell's Kidney Pills are the only
remedy that ever cured Dia be tes.
They will cure any disease that arises
from the same cause, disofdered Kid
neys. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Heart
disease, Nervousness, Bladder troub
and Female complaints I'LL yield to.
.DeBeH's Kidney Pills. There can be
40 doubt, no, uncertainty about the
result Of fsusfng DeBell,s Kid ney Pills.
They will cure Rhenm atfsm or other
Kidney diseases as suyely as pulling a
sdecayed tooth cures toothache. Price
.25 cents per box. For sale by *. g
sWold. ass. =s=..==
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
THE APPARATUS AND BRUSH.

sage Of the COW the only place from
which light can enter the shed is
through the overhead chamber, to
which the insects fly as they are
brushed off. An automatic gate in the
shed opens and closes the entrance to
this chamber with the passage of each
animal, thereby making a trap from
which THE flies cannot escape and in
which they are destroyed by the. cat
tie tender. The ILLUSTRATION shows the
shed complete, with a cow in the act
of entering, and also presents view of
the inner end Of the shed, with the
brushes in position for their work.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
0s >\};::[ >\>?;:x[>< :. =. &ees,asAhass
Ra 8R
6 DjMkiiV@ \ j
-A|CreA!:melryE b 4

I know OF a butter maker not far
from Waterloo who had an expert
ence he won't soon forget. says f. G.
Altrogee, a Pr. miaent Iowa dairyman.
He had BEEN cilurning at a temporal
ture OF 56 degrees, and at this temperiss
ature his butter had a good body. But
on a recent morning after butter had
come and he had opened the churn he
was hor1ilicd to find a mass Of yellow
slop. After drawing off the butter
milk and washing twice with cold
spring watvr and working it very slow
ly he was hardly able to get it out Of
the churn. Next morning he decided
to churn cold enough. He tried 50 de-
grees. and it was two hours before but
ter came. There were somewhat bet
ter results, but not what he thought
they ought to be. He began wonder
ing what to do next. Milk was COM
ing in in fine shape, the weather being
quite cool, making it necessary to heat
the milk before separating, but he de-
termined to try not heating, letting it
perature of about 6S degrees, and used
more stlrtcr to develop enough acid.
At O'Clock he cooled it down to 50
degrees and butter came at, Sc degrees
in fine shape
Soft Butter Contains Most Water,
In experiments at the Iowa station
the water content of butter as in1u-
enced by the size of the granules and
the temperature Of the butter during
working was studied. In each of;
number Of comparative tests cream.
was ripened, cooled and divided into
two equal lots, both of which were
churned under uniform conditions and
were otherwise treated alike, except
that one lot was washed with cold wa
ter and the other with comparatively
warm water. In three Of the compari-
SONS where the granules were Of the
same size an average difference ssof
about 2o degrees f. in the temperature
Of the wash water made difference
Of about 27a per cent in the water con-
tent Of the butter. The softer butter
resulting from the use Of the warmer:
water in washing contained in every
case the most water. In one Of the
tests washing coarse granular butter
with water at 45 degrees was COM
pared with, washing fine granular but
ter with water at 80 degrees, The
percentage of water in the butter made
In the two ways was respectively 14.O7
and 1850, =
Granulated Butter, :
The great secret in making granulat-
ed butter is when you begin to churn
do not have the cream warmer than 60
degrees in cold weather and so degrees
in warm weather. If the cream lis cold.
set it in pail Of hot water, but under
no circumstances pour hot water into
the cream. It will Of course take
longer to churn granulated butter.
When you have finished churning, the
butter will look just like shot; then
draw off your buttermilk and wash the
butter in the churn; with several wa
tiers, SO as to get the buttermilk all
out. If yous wish to keep the butter
gfanulated, after washing IT put Il into
a jar and cover It with q strong brine.
But if you want to get it ready for
market, salt and work IT over and let
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Special Train Excursion to Kilbourn
and the Famous Dells Of the


and the Famous Dells Of the
Wisconsin.
Via. the Chicago, >Milw waukee & St.
Paul Ry., on Sunday, Septem Der ID.
Starting from Austin Saturday at 1855
D. M
Tie most wonderful and pictures
que region in the Vest. Nine miles
of the river, deep gorges, grottoes and
remarkable formations. Steamers
visit all interesting points-Jaws OF
the Dells, Chapel Gorge, Giants
Hand, Navy Yard, The Narrows,
Artists Glen, Black Hawks Gave and
Cold Water Canyon.
Meals at the Lark's Hotel in the
Dells and at other hotels at Kilbour0
at reason BILE rates. Price OF steamer
ride, SO cents for the round trip.
Additional program at Driving
Park free to holders of excursion tick
cts.
Balloon ascension and parachute
descent at l 90 p. On. Band concert
and musical entertainment at 200 p.
d. Base ball game at 2.30 p MA
Crosse (Wis vs.. Waseca (Mibn.)
General admission free; grand stand, l.,
Is cents. -.
Special iNotice.-Reserve sleeping
car berth through nearest agent.
Rate for doh BILE berth; 81 so each way.
The special train will leave Austin
tat 1855 D. m. on Saturday, Septem Der
l3, and returning will leave Kilbourn
at 6:15 p. NJ, Sunday, September IA.
Excursion tickets will .be good going
and returning only oD above special
train. Round trip rate from Austin
| $500. >.j.<SS S s ! ":s5., -. ...>
For further particulars apply to the
Ticket Agents. of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Ry. ,s:~ ~. {: Z.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Fine Farm For Sale.

The Mineral Spring Dairy Farm is
offered for sale with or without Stock
and Machinery 125 acres. Farm located.
one mile south Of Cedar City School
House good 13 room house. large new
barn and large granary and buggy
she'd. Ifnot sold BY Sept. 20 will rent
for cash o. share to the right mar. 81
nv. s. EVANS, Rural AZ 2 Austin
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
HOmevisitOrs' Excursions to Ohio
and Indiana

% Sept. 2, 8, 16 and %, 1902, round
trip excursion tickets will be sold to
all stations on the Iowa Central rail-
way to points in Ohio and Indiana at
an extremely low rate. Tickets linn
tied 80 days from date OF sale. This
especial low rate is made for benefit
OF Ohio and Indiana settlers in the
west to visit the old home. For fur
ther information cali On your local
ticket agent or address A. D. Cults,
G. P. and T. A., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

Special One Way. Golonisd Rates
. $3l.7O tos California andl Arizona
hointss via Chicago Great Western.
Tickets on salesd daily during Septem-2
Der and Octo ober Five-day stopovers
allowed at certain California points,
Through tourist cars. For further.
information inquire OF any Great
Western agent Tor ] !, 2. Elmer, r.
"A Chicago
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10

Minnesota State FAIR, St. Paul,
Mimi, Sept. Is, 1902.
One fare for the round trip via Chi
cago Great Western railway. Tickets
on sale Aug. 80 to Sept. s. Good to
return Sept. 6. For further informa-
tion apply to any Great Western agent
or j. Z. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
VIII Convene-In Milwaukee.

! Milwaukee was the successful COM
petitor for the national butter max
ers' convention, and the meeting win,
be held there next fall the first week
in October. Secretary Seidendorf ex-.
poets It to be one Of the largest and
best conventions ever held by the as
sociation. 2. sz sx szz.s
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Special Rates to Colorado, Utah and
South Dakota

During balance of summer up to
Sept. Is, 1902 the Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway will sell, at ex-
ceptional}y low rates, both round trip
and one-way tickets to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, saPueblo, Glenwood
Springs, Ogden Salt Lake City, Lead,
Deedwood; Custer and Hot Springs,
Gee details etc, Of @. W. Snere, agt.
---s.@>s--
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-10
Home Visitors Excursions to Indiana
and Ohio Sept. 1,Q, 10 and IS.

The Chicago Great w Western will on
.eyerYx Tuesday In September, sell.
through excursion tic ckets, to Ind Llama.
and Ohio points. one fare plus ~ O6
forsthe round trip For further In
slorma tion apply 90 any Great Western
agent,or j =. Elmer, z. Chi C1htltf
5oaRO, Ill ].
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-26
THE DISTRICT JUDGE
Selected For the Fourth
judicial District.
NAME A sToNG MAN
The Convention Met Here and Nomi-
nominated the Republican
Candidate For Judge.

The republican Judicial ccnven-
ton of this judicial district met in
Shoshone last Friday in the parlor
OF the Columbia hotel for the pur-
pose of electing candidate for
Judge for the Fourth Judicial dis
trict which comprises the counties
of Lincoln, Blaine, Cassia, Elmore
and Custer, and every county in
the district was represented. Julian
E. Lane Of this city was made the
candidate for Judge and after three
days consideration declined the
nomination and upon call of the
chairman of the republican con-
vention of the Fourth judicial
district, a convention was again
held Tuesday to act upon his resig-
nation. Every county in the dis
trict was again represented. .
Mr.. Lanes resignation was ac-
cepted and Littleton Price of Haley
was induced to take the nomina
ton and was nominated by
acclamation. He is one of the
best lawyers in the state and was
temporary chairman Of the late re-
publican state convention and is
without doubt the best in the dis
trict and man who, if elected will
be credit not only to the party
who elects him but to every voter
in the district and is man who
has never before been a candidate
for office in the state and is politi
cally clean, and one who will be a
credit to the bench of this district |
as has been his predecessor, Judge
X. l. Perky, who has served well
the people and has been credit to
the bench of the Fourth Judicial
District.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-26

FEW CASES ON DOCKET
Bert Randall Was Acquitted of the
Charge of Stealing Horses
Williams Pleads Guilty.

District court convened Monday
morning with Judge K. /. Perkey
presiding. The docket for this
term was not very large there be-
ing but nine cases on the docket.
The state of Idaho VS.. James
Davidson was the first case called
he being charged with grand
larceny, and upon motion of the
county attorney was dismissed.
The State of Idaho vs.. Chas.
Williams and Bert Randall on the
charge of grand larceny. Defend
ants were arraigned and the court
appointed Ed, A. Walters to de-
fend them. Both entered a plea
of not guilty and the hearing was
had Wednesday, and Williams
changed his plea from that of not
guilty to that of guilty. The court
room was filled at the time At
torney Walters made his argument
in defense of young Randall. which
was a very able one and he spoke
very touchingly of the tender age
of his client, and brought tears to
the eyes of many in the court room
and the judge in passing sentence
upon the boy gave him very good
lecture, every word of which
should be kept fresh in his memory.
The judge did not pass sentence on
Williams but Will do so Monday.
The State of Idaho VS.. George
Babcock charged with grand lar
ceny was arraigned in court Mond
day and changing his plea from
that of guilty to that of not guilty
and will follow S. E. Gridley case.
The state of idaho vs.. S. Z.
for grand larceny was cal
led this afternoon and the jury is
chosen and case was on trial at
time Of going to press.
T, A, Josselyn was fined 500 for
contempt of court for taking water
out of stream in violation of the
orders |
Several civil cases were heard
md disposed of,