davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04
Selecting the Dairy Cow and Calf


 good dairy cows should be employed. This statement goes without saying. There is no more important matter to be looked alter in connection with the home dairy than tLe selection or breed ing of dairy cattle, says writer in Sue ctssful Farmer. No ore, as vt, has made much of success in dairying wIire cows of a beef type have been kept. Among our cows are two distinct typos; the beef type and the milk type. \ clcse- inspection. shows that they are oi cutie opposite formation. The beef cCw is of a square, ratber st ely build, broad over the top of the shoulders, short, round and thick n ok, with heavy flank. The dairy animal is strikingly different, showing wedge shape behind, bread in the cent-r, and taptring for ward, tAe flank well cut, with a neck long, thin and flat. Briefly told, these are tde two cnaract erlstics of the beef and dairy types.
 IT. is true at w. oft n find COWS of the beef form Il at arr fair mixers, but usually for d lDrt tm'. They are not lasting milkers, and their Lefer calves rarely make as good COWS as their moth- CTS, The COW t at mill x for long per iod, as rule, is the ml st profitable COW to keep in the dairy. As a ma tier of fact no GoirvIOan n cannot q if, rd to kaaD a COW that is idle for any great period during the year. It is a losing proposi- tion where the farmer pays board for his cows for six or seven months during the year. If he hopes to make dairying a succ SIS in the true sense Cf the word the dairyman must weed out the "rob- Der" COWS, and get such cows as will pay. This may best be done by careful breeding and selection. One of the best methods to pursue in bringing about t is condition of affairs is by using good bull from one of our dairy breeds. In the selection of bull, it is well to find out what kind of milk producer his mother was; the kind of an udder she had, whether it was we'll shaped, and all the teats perfect. This is an i'm portant point, for if the dam of the bull Lad poor teats it is more than likely that the majority of his heifers will be deficient in this important point of COW, namely the udder. This defect is one hat is tranSmitt Ad thrOuUh thp bull with almost unerring certainty. In selecting the dairy calves choose only the best heifer calves from the st mixers, It is a losing proposition every time to try to raise d puny calf. They never make profitable cows because un- able by their weak constitutions to stand the heavy work required of the ideal dairy cow.
 The dairy calf must be fed in such a way that when it becomes a COW it will go on in the way we want it to, that is to produce milk, and not put on flesh. They, therefore, must not be allowed to get fat when young as they are likely to form the habit of laying on flesh which will stand by them throughout their life.
 The writer has found in handling dairy calves, that in the beginning it is the best to feed the calves with milk, fresh from the COW, by using part separ- ator milk and an addition of oil meal, or
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04
HAY AND GRAIN

SORGHUM HAY-Fine5t quality sorghum hay bound in bundles, for sale on pre- misses, four miles south cf Imperial. Inquire on premises, or of E.. E. Eos ter or of R. D. Me 2herrin
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04

WATER SToCK-For sale on very easy terms, by Imperial Water Ccml aoy No. l. Inquire of R. D. McPherrin, Secretary. 49tf
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04
NURSERY STI OK

FOR SALE-Nat.ve grown palm trees, or namental varieties. Address or call on F. G. Ravens, Silsbee, Cal. If
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04

SORGHUM FoDDER-If you want some ex- tra quality fine, bright sorghum, 94, Imperial for particulars. 49-4t
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04
LINER ADVERTISEMENTS

Under this head advertisements will be pub 1iShed at the rate of cent word for each in sertiUn.l
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04

SORGHUM FOR SALE-horses wanted on
 barley pasture. Fred Fuller. If
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04

FOR SALE-4SO acres of good, soft, smooth land, miles from Imperial. Water ready for us2. Price $l35O per acre. Address J. D. LANGFoRD, Highland, Cal., or T. P. BANTA, Inn perial, Cal If
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-House and lot in Imperial.
 Enquire of Dyke & Cooley. 5O-5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-29
COUNTY NEWS =
=. additional County Ne,cs see other pages
EAST ORLAND.

Miss Annie Dunbar, who is teaching at
Santiago, visited relatives here saturday
and Sunday.
Avery Gray went to Bangor Saturday
W here he has employment repairing the
house OF his brother, NJ. w. Gray.
Mrs. T. F. Mason spent Saturday and
Sunday in Bangor with her daughter
Miss Beruice, who is attending school
there.
Arno Hooper organized grange here
Apr!l IS named Alsmoosook. Edward
Jordan is master. 1t begins with TWEEN
ty-seyen charter members.
The family of Frank Partridge moved
to Verona last week, and james Davis has
moved into the house, having purchased
it.
Mrs. Nettie Stilphen and daughter
Addie, no spent the winter with John
Higgins and wife, leave to-day for their
home In Bath. \,
April q. "'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-29
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
DR.. En0nOnS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. There Is positive.
" no other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
anieed at any stage. Nopain, danger, or inter:
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds OF
cases where others have rallied. The most din
edcisI results guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particus
liars and free confidential advice Do not put on
TOO long. Allletters truthfully answered. Re
member. this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health: sent py maj,
securely sealed, s3.00. Money letters should be
registered. DR. J. W. EMM0NS CO., 40 IRE
mont St., Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-29
ATLANTIC.
NJ

Schools in town began Monday with an
unusually good attendance
Mrs, Marie K. Maddox, of Ellsworth
Falls. ia teaching the Union grammar
school.
DIR. Small took Atwood Lunt, OF french
boro. to the Maine general hospital Mon
day for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Grace Bridges and two daughters
oro waiting relatives here before leaving
for the Pacific coast.
A State school Is to te started on Mar
shall Island. Miss Mary A. CsrroIl. oI
Southwest Harbor, Is to teach the spring
term.
sherman Joyce has recently lifted up a
sne meat cart. When he started on ms
first trip, the horse got frig htene sion aIu
ran badly smashing his cart ara seriously
ipiuring a valuable horse q
April q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-29
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
one Weeks Winnowings OF News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

Novelty and Nonsense.
The fol owing steam BOAT service has
oeen established: 1850. Rocgiand to Stou-
ihgton, Eastern Steamship Co, twenty
eight miles ana back, six times q week
IN safe aud suita BILE stea boats, and by a
sSehedu'e satisfactory to the department.
from May to Sept. 26, 1908
1t is announced that Senator Hale has
recommended Walter w. Duffett, ir., of
portland for the position OF nstiona
oahk examiner for Maine, in place of
Snarles P. Hatch, resigned. Mr.. Duffett
Is the son of William w. Duffett,
11essnrer OF the Portland offices OF the
1rahd Trunk railroad. He is twenty
p p years OF age, and graduate OF the
toftsnd public schools. After leaving
;ne nigh school he commenced his bank
,ug career as messenger at the Cssco
stlohaI hank, where he remained six
years, In 1893 he changed to the Cumber-
aho Dstiohai bank, where for the last
tour years he has been bookkeeper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-29

F1r ilyer troubles and constipation
m rrheres nnthing better In creation
Aan Little Early Risers, the famous little
icy Always effect cure and save doctor
Oils. WIGGIN & MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-29
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

+Daily SUNDAYS Included Boston to Ellsworth
and Washington County r, but SUNDAY ieavea
at7pm.
tstop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with thxo. n
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, eoE-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and w est
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially ELS
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres and Gen1 Manager.
+. <. BOOTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket Agf.
Portland. Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
TWENTY-FIRST FOR W'C.ARREN.
SInnOtt. the Leader. who Voted With Nc.
LauEhlin, Criticiscti.

There was a.lvely meeting of the Demo-
cratic district captains in the Twenty first
Assembly district of Brooklyn last night in
the headquarters. In New Jersey avenue,
East New York.
On Monday night James Sinnott, the
leader, surprised many by voting with the
Mclaughlin party, when, as it was said,
he had pledged his support to McCarren.
Last night he spia1g even greater sur
prise by offering a resolution by which
his district would indorse the entire Tam
many ticket. storm of disapproval
greeted this proposition.
Alexander Jardin, one of the captains,
questioned Sinnott's right to offer such a
resolution in view OF the action he had
taken the night before. He accused Sim
mott, bluntly, of having betrayed the Or
ganization of the Twenty first by delivering
the delegates to Mclaughlin. He declared
that the organization should take action TO
censure their leader. Jardin then offered
a resolution rendering the thanks of the
organization to Magistrate Furlong for
the stand he had taken, The Magistrate
was the only one who stood pat and voted
for McCarren.
John Mcclure then got up and criticised
Furlong bot YVES booted down. William
Doren said that Snnott was carrying water
on both shoulders and Thomas Vaughn
declared it was time to get rid of "bott
barnacles in Willoughby street"
Sinnott tried again to introduce nj.
resolution ndorsing the Tammany ticke'
but was hooted at until he sat down. Thu
captains said they wanted to indorse tn
ticket but wouldn't do SO at the dictation o
Sinnott. The secretary finally read tn
resolution, it was adopted, and the meeting
was ad journed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
SJLZBERGER IN BROWNSVILLE.
Tells the Hebrews That Tammany Gov
eminent Is Not Free.

Cyrus Suz berger, fusion candidate for
President of the Borough Of Manhattan,
made his first campaign speech outside
Of this borough last night before a large
audience of Hebrews in Metropolitan San
ger Hall at Watkins street and Pitkirs ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
I'VE who are immigrants or the SONS OF
immigrants" he said. Ahave greater
interest in this campaign than others.
A foreigner comes here expecting to find
freedom and if he finds it he will become
a good citizen. But il he discovers that
practically all the privileges Of free man
are sold, as they were under Tammany, you
can imagine what sort of citizen he be-
comes"
Mr.. Sulsberger said that the Jews ought
to be particularly interested in defeating
Tammany, because that organization had
picked out the poorer Jewish sections OF
the city in which to plant its dens Of vice: =.
"Grout says that Tammany is cleansed.
continued Mr.. Sulzberger, but all the
cleansing was done by Mr.. jerome and men
like him. who forced some decency upon
them. Tammany never cleaned itself up.
Frederic ". Hinrichs, candidate for
Comptroller, who made a short speech in
the same hall. said that foreigners who
come here expecting to find Democratic
organization in Tammany Hall are sadly
disappointed, Democracy. means a rule
by the people" he said, "but Tammany,
which is ruled by Croker or Murphy, is
n tyranny"
Borough President Swanstrom spoke in
detail of the improvements made in Brook
Ign under fusion government. May Or
Low and I will open new public bath
few blocks from this hall within week, "
he told the audience.
Other speakers were the chairman, ex-
Congressman Israel F. Fischer, Edward
J. Mcclure, Job F.. Hedges and City Cham.
berlain DR.. +. r. l.. Gould. The latter said
that the functions Of his Office required
frequent explanation. A bucolic resident
Of Pennsylvania called me up by telephone
one day, he said, and asked me to find him
a good room. asked him if he knew who m
he was talking to, and he said Why, yes;
q rent Won th. cit Y chamhe rmaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
BETTING EVEN on Low.
Plenty OF Wagers In Wall Street-Tammany
Money snapped Up.

In the Wall Street district yesterday
all the Mcclellan betting money that showed
itself was covered by supporters of Low
AT the close of the day in the Broad street
curb market r. W. Clifford was Offering
$500 even on Low, and others were cffer-
ing smaller amounts without uncovering
Tammany funds. The best that the
Mcclellan bettors were willing to give was
$50 to 500. It was the heaviest betting
day thus far of this campaign and many
thousands of dollars were wagered. The
first bet Of the day made in the curb market
was Of $1,000 to $3.50 on Mcclellan, P. +.
Guard putting up the larger end of the bet
and p. j. Jerrold furnishing the Low money.
The odds on Mcclellan quickly disap-
peared, and the rest Of the day the betting
was upon even terms.
The bulk Il the Tnmmany betting money
appeared to have been placed with Allen,
MoGraw Il Co.. and it was estimated that
this firm bet during the day at least 1000
on Mcclellan; Low men, both on the New
York Stock Exchange and in the curb
market covering slices Of the Tammany wad
On the Stock Exchange, Street \ Norton
took 81, 900 Of il and Washington Content,
$500. About $4,000 was taken by curb men.
r. w. Clifford covering 81 900. Mr., Clifford
also bet 81 900 on Low with T. l.. Manson
Co. Philip London & Co. bet $1,000 in
scattering LOIS on Mcclellan. Bunnell
Buchanan Co., Fred Cakes and others
covering their offerings. Theodore W.
Myers, the former Democratic Comptroller,
bet 81 600 even on Mcclellan on the curb.
r. H. Brooks bet 81 900 even on Low with
Trippe, Schuyler & Co. j, j. Judge, in the
curb market, offered to bet So 900 to 81 600
that Low would carry Kings county by
20 900 There was an even bet Of $500 on
rs 900 plurality in Kings.
Tim Payne, a bookmaker, who has attained
the stage Of popularity Of having horse
named Tor him, bet 81 900 even on Mcclellan
last night with A. A. Housman. the stock
broker.
John Considine, at the Metropole, bet
500 even on Mcclellan with d. T. Stoddart.
Mr.. Considine said he knew Of bet OF
| IS 900 even, made by Mclaughlin Demo-
crat, that Lows plurality in Brooklyn
would not exceed 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
LIQUOR MEN SEE M,CLELLAN.
Tell Him He's Their Man-Morris TekuIsky
Dresses for II,

When Morris Tekulsky reached the liquor
dealers headquarters in the Union Square
Hotel, yesterday afternoon, Fritz Lindinger,
his fellow on the committee which is
running the United Liberty League. said:
Morris, how is it you have your Sunday
clothes on to-day"
"Oh. I'm going to make call this after
noon.' said Morris in a tone that didn't
invite further questioning.
Going to lawn party in the middle Of
the campaign, supposed" said Fritz with
a tinge Of rathskeller sarcasm. Il hope
you're enjoying yourself while Tn sweat
ing around town raising this campaign
fund"
Come on with me-, said Morris. Let's
go up the street ways. You too, Mike"
to Michael Farley, a Republican liquor
dealer, who ia the third member of the CAM
paign committee.
So. three abreast, they walked up Broad
way. Twas balfny afternoon, and Broad
way was alive with color, but they went on
steadfastly through the shoppers until they
came to Twenty-third street.
Let's go in and see our candidate" said
Morris when they halted in front of the
Bartholdi. y have prepared little letter,
notifying him of his Endorsement by tn,
league which l thought it would lie We! to
present to him to-day"
Let us read 1t, said Fritz and Michael.
Morris handed a copy OF it to them and
they stood in the ante-chamber of Col.
McClellan's quarters reading 1t. Morris
went in, where the Colonel received him.
He was in the midst OF speech Of noti
fication when Fritz and Michael, having
perused the letter. came in.
Wait a minute. Morris" said Fritz.
Wouldn't it be better to let Mike, who is
a Republican. make the speech to the can
didate?"
And Morris yielded. Mr. Farley informed
Col. Mcclellan how dissatisfied the liquor
dealers were with Mayor Lows admins
tration. Then Morris, Fritz and Mike
shook hands with the candidate and de-
parted. Col. Mcclellan had confined him
self to formal expression Of thanks.
As they went down the stairs Lindinger
said: " Morris. was suspicious of you just
the minute l saw you in your Sunday
clothes.
But they went back in friendly mood
and issued two circulars. One gives thirty
one reasons why Mayor Low should not be
elected, and the other supplies sixteen
reasons why Commissioner Greene should
be removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
MCLELLAN saw 4 LIGHT
(Reti) In the Dim Past-Champ Clark Not
Coming.

President Bruce Of the Republican county
committee observed yesterday that Col.
McClellan's Brooklyn speech admitted the
existence of r id Light district and Devery-
ism under Van WICK.
1.-TWO years ago Col, Mcclellan gave Van
Wick a certificate of character, said Mr..
Bruce. "He didn't appear to know OF
those things then He now says that Dew
ery has been cast out and Democracy puri-
fed
II see that Comptroller Grout is talking
beet sugar in his speeches. He is a man
of discretion and the subject is good one
for him to stick to in this campaign,
shall not be surprised if he talks imperial
ism, tariff, the currency. and then goes
back to the Missouri compromise Any
thing to avoid local issues.
aTammany talks much of home rule,
but they are sending to other States for
speakers to come and tell them how this
CITY should be governed. They have sent
for Champ Clark of Missouri ! suppose
he studied city government in st. Louis.
If Tammany must have advice. from Mis-
souri,, why don't they send for Joseph
". Folk? He is man to give them
POINTERS on CITY government
Afterward Tammany gave 1t out that
Champ Clark had wired that he couldn't
come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
CJPHERING BY BETTING MEN.
They Figure on Last We ar's Vote and BRING
the "Odds" Ont About Even.

Iyptown and downtown, in the clubs,
hotels, grocery stores, gin shops, theatres
beer stores, brokers offices, bankers
offices, the Stock Exchange and all the
commercial exchanges in New York city
everybody asks: Now, how do you think
the election is going?' 1t is related that
an anxious parishioner Of an uptown church
stopped the passer of the plate last Sunday
and whispered:
"who is going to be elected-Low or
McClellan?'
So widespread is the interest since Jerome
took the stump and put life into the cam
paign that the real betting men are be-
ginning to take some interest, for they
ike to make little money when they
can.
real betting men, contrary to political
MIstom. are not banking this year upon
1901, but are inclined to base their calcu--
lations upon the Gubernatorial year OF
1909. for the reason that the difference
between the registration in 1908 and 1901
ia In favor OF 1898 only Is 900, whereas the
difference in registration between 1902 and
1908 is SO, 900 in favor Of the latter year.
The betting men srEIe tnat oaey Sn maka
their bank on the Gubernatorial vote OF a
year ago, when Coler got a plurality IN
Greater New York Of 1872, 1888 From this
they deduct 5000 increase in the regis
tration this year over last year, and. giving
the entire increase in registration to the
fusionists, leave Democratic plurality
from last year in New York city to be over
come on election day this year OF $4,000;
Then they figure that change OF one half
OF this vote, or 1900, will defeat Mcclellan,
Grout and Fornes.
So that, according to the betting men,
their calculations and the basis on which
they bank their book, is that Low primarily ri hd
must overcome plurality IN all the Dor Or
friends Of Mclaughlin in Brooklyn will
slaughter the ticket headed by Mcclellan,
and they are almost convinced that Kings
county alone will give Low $4,000 over
Mcclellan. With this in mind they are e
willing to take their chances on Manhattan
and The Bronx, Queens and Richmond
overcoming that. .,,.
The betting men said last night that
from the figures in their possession It was
pretty Even Steven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
SHEPARD WITH MLAEGHLIN.
The Absolute Autonomy Of the Kings
Ceunty Democracy Demanded.

Edward NJ. Shepard's sympathy with
Hugh Mclaughlin in the Brooklyn fight
was made plain yesterday in statement
which he gave out in connection with his
failur TO register. In II he says:
Never more than at present have de-
sired To emphasize my hearty support OF
the regular Democracy of Kings t county y;
iirooklyn. for the soundness Of its politics.
for the soundness of the politics OF the greater
city and for sound Democratic politics IN
the State, requires, as was often emphasized
bv Mr. filden and later by Mr. Manning
and by every Democratic statesman or leader
of the State or nation familiar with the politics
Of New York State, the absolute autonomy
of the Kings county Democracy
The Willoughby Street managers expect
to have Mr.. Shepard az one OF the speakers
at some OF the mass meetings they are
planning for the closing week OF the CAM
paign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
Harlem Trick Banner Fools Nobody.

AT Manhattan and l25th streets. a promi
nent point in the Twenty-third Assembly
district a campaign banner was recently
erected headed Democratic Fusion Com
mittee." On it are painted the names of
Mayor Low and the other fusion candi
dates, except the local candidates for Assem-
bly and Aldermen. In their places are the
names of Met arthy and Cooper, the :, am
many candidates. The fusion candidate
for Assembly is ex-Assemblyman Josiah
I. Newcomb, and for Alderman, John Il.
Davies. The Citizens Union and Repub!i-
can organizations have checkmated the
banner trick to get votes for these men by
putting up in the adjoining space large
and attractive transparency with the names
of all the fusion candidates, including
Newcomb and Davies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
TAMMANY SUMMONS LIQUOR MEN
To Walk Up. Tumble Up, Put l'p--Put Up
il the Pith Of II.

The liquor dealers belonging to the var
ious district organizations Of the Wine,
Liquor and Beer Dealers Association have
been summoned to a meeting to-day to
iDdorse the Tam rary ticket. Toe call
says:
Don't you remember what Gov. 0dell and
a Republican Legislature did for you last
winter!
Can you forget what Mayor Low caused
Police Commissioner Greene 10 do 10 us since
the LIST of last january?
Is it possible hat you can forget the prose-
cut,on, the persecution and the eXtortions
of he past two years?
Remember that If the city goes Democratic
Gov. Odell, as well as Mayor Low, will be
of our friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21

Julius Levy. Stitch McCarthy's bartender,
and Elias Dulbergcr who are going to run
as the Devery Joke" candidates in De Ate
for Alderman and Assemblyman -if the
courts allow Dulberger's nominating petition
to stand-began their campaign against
Florrie Sullivan last night
Three hundred members of the Waldorf
Club of East Broadway rGraded with the
candidates and with three hand organs on a
truck zach grinding different tune at once.
Free drinks for all when the boss is out, y
is their platform, according to Il banner they
carried.
D,lberger wore "A high hat, frock coat
and new trousers, turned up so as to show
pink open work stockings and low patent
leather shoes with white strings, When
the parade reached the Sullivan headquar-
tiers the Sullivan band tried to drown out
the hand organs. The Stitch McCarthyites
yelled down the band.