davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31

Miss Margaret Mccormick left yesterday for Hendersonyille, N. C., where she will visit friends and relatives for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
FOR SALE.

s10. $15 and s9o per lot for nice Fountain Heights lots. $SoOO-Large lot and nice Groom cottage; 1eth street. between 11th and l2th ave- mes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30

From different directions come a
number Of inquiries by young men
wanting to know If calves can be fat
tened for market ON artificial foods.
As there are In all Jersey herds q num-
Der OK bull calves from cows of only
average capacity that should be dis
posed of as veals this becomes a per-
tinent question. My reply is that so
far as the dairy calf is concerned from
ten days after birth skim milk can be
substituted for whole milk, and. &C.
cording to the strength and capacity CT
the calf, linseed meal. Blachford's meal
and grains al more or less rapidly be
substituted for skim milk, says l.. S.
Hardin in Jersey Bulletin.
But, so far as f%attcning calves for
market is concerned, while l have heard
of some successes atexperiment stations
in this line of endeavor l do not know
of any one succeeding with artificial
food only. In this case the original fat
Of the calf must not only be retained,
but continued with rapid growth. /
know of no combination Of grains suf-
ficiently pa!atable to the calf and as
simulated with sufficient ease to accom-
| plish the desired end. The simplest
plan fc- fattening calves for market is
to allow them to suck native cows OF
large milking capacity and allow each
COW to raise three or four calves to a
proper age for market. This saves en-
ploying mixers and is profitable when
the calves have some fat cattle blood In
them.
Dairying In Porto Rico.
The American visitor to Porto Rico
meets many surprises in the field of
dairying. says r. A. Pearson. Cows
! give from n pint to six quarts. They
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
p1ucky Presidental Act.

The action Of President Roosevelt In
restoring the assistant foreman In the
government printing Office at Washing
ton to the place from which he had
been removed under the demand OF a
labor union is commendable. 1t is the
more credit to um from the courage it
shows. The average politician breads
the decree of the labor unions, and they
do not hesitate to attempt to control
those as high in Office as the president
himself. Mr.. Roosevelt meets the emer-
gency squarely, and states his reasons
for the order he issues with admirable
clearness and conciseness. There is no
objection" he says, "to the employees Of
the government printing office constitu-
ting themselves into a union If they 50
desire, but no rules OF resolutions OF
that union can be permitted to override
the laws Of the United States, which II
is my sworn duty to enforce" This IL
dignified in position and dignifed II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
Bids for Steel Furniture and
Fixtures for Court House at
Webster, South Dakota.

Notice is hereby given that on and up
to Tuesday, the 4th, day OF August, A.
d. 1908, at 200 o'clock p. m, the board
Of county commissioners of Day county,
South Dakota, will receive sealed bids
for the furnishing of steel fixtures and
all other furniture, such as desks, tables
chairs. etc, for the several vaults and
offices in the new court house at Web
ster. South Dakota, according to plans
and specifications on flo in the office OF
the county auditor of Day county, South
Dakota.
All bids to be accompanied by certi-
| fed check for five hundred dollars pay.
able to the chairman of the board OF
| county commissioners, as d guarantee
that contract will Immediately entered
into with said board of county com
Imissioners according to terms OF this
advertisement.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Webster, S. d., this 9th, day
iof July A. d., 1908.
William Egeland,
County Auditor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
The Weekly Is the Paper.

The daily paper are all right II you
want them, but it is the weekly paper
that adyertises your business, your
schools, your churches, your numerous
societies, sympathizes with yon in your
affection and rejoices in your prosperity
In short, it is your weekly paper tnat
mentions the thousand and n items IN
which you are interested during the
year and which you do not find in the
daily papers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board of Racine township dis
trict No. 1867 up to noon August 10Th,
1908, for the transportation of scholars
of said district to and from the Webster
high school for the school year 1908.
For route, conditions and particulars
call on clerk of said board. Bids to be
fled with said clerk.
A sufficient bond to guarantee good
service will be required.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the board.
G. w. Beck, Chairman.
Attest: John Seedhcuse, Clerk.
Dated at Webster. 8. d., Suly 8, 1908.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
Butler, S. D., July 20, 1908.
The wor.. Of n.

Barker r. M. much On FORM" said
the frst eor7muter. why. the other
day I saw him eating breakfast food
for supper. And that wasn't the worst
Of IT,
what could be worseY' broke In the
second commuter.
"why. this" replied the first com
muter, with a grin: HE actually had
on evening dress at the time. with q
morning glory In his buttonhole."-
New York TfmeS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30

THE wHEELBARRow MILK ROUTE
are MIXED only once q day, and ii Is
supposed necessary to keep the calf to
is MIXED at midnight for an early
morning delivery and the remainder is
MIXED at z a. m. for trade later in the
day. Cows are kept in open sheds and
fed nothing but grass pasturage. The
milk is good when properly handled. 1t
is sent to the city in large cans with
out being cooked. The city retail price
is 6 cents per pint and a half. The IL
lustration shows a common method of
peddling, q wheefbarrow and several
assistants being employed.
Nebraska For Cream.
The trend of Nebraska's dairying is
emphatically toward cream production,
q y Professor A. l.. Hacker in
Creamery Journal. So pronounced has
been this development that the state
may now be called a cream producing
state, for very little milk is being de-
livered to creameries. At the present
time there are four cream buying in
stitutions In Nebraska Of considerable
size, while there are nine or ten In
situations that are buying Nebraska
cream. There are about forty cream
cries and Eve cheese factories, while
the hand separators mus. number at
least 5000. The ~"centralizing" plan
seems to meet the environment OF the
country. for everywhere farmers are
accepting the method and seem Be DO
satisfied with the change.
A Timely Criticism.
One Of the German agriculturists re
Gently touring In this country criticised
the placing of q hand separator In the
middle of the dairy barn, and stated
that the German law would forbid the
placing Of a separator in such q situa-
ton. why7 Because Of the liability
OF the cream TO absorb barn odors,
with consequent lowering of the quail
fly Of the butter. They evidently be-
lieve IN preventing the introduction
Of of favors in the mink instead OF 70
lying on the ability Of the butter maker
TO get them out afterward.
Care of the Cows.
To my mind there is nothing better
In warm weather than 10 turn the
cows into the pasture at n~ight-betteR
for the cows and for the pasture. says
G. ID. Richardson In American Culti-
vator. Barns should be well lighted
and ventilated. I would not keep cows
In stanchions oil winter; II is not good
for the general health Of the aTt bnai
or for the production OF q frst class
dairy product
They should be turned into a shei-
tered yard twice a day 10 drink We
cannot afford TO keep u ows other
than we DO families-in clean.
sweet. comfortable quarters. Take care
Of your dairy COW Is You would your
driving horse.
Improvement Ina New York.
New York dairy and creamery butter
should hold a still better position in the
market as o as the work of the four
new state dairy instructors begins to
show effect. xhey will visit the sec-
tons where room and desire for TN
provement are g and do what they
can to point out the trouble. Tho salary
OF $1,000 a year will probably attract
many candidates, but che civil service
examination should weed them out
satisfactorily. The state cheese In
structors are already doing good work.
Rnd ccmnaten on the street
evening rendering some fine ~
The band Is getting to tine (
xhctar hea o,sa ~ Ahe last banda
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
| 80 O'Clock M

Tho 49,. oo l p. m.
Inc board met pursuant to adionrn.
meht' all members present.
Apphcations for deposits of comfy
1.uS were presented to the board.
commissioner Goodrich submitted
the following resolution.
Whereas, the laws of the State %
oou'h Dakota provide that the board ~
county commissioners may deposit Tho
'y FUNDS In banks, to be designated
~ them as repositories for such funds
ior which said repositories shall nav NJ
Jess than two per cent per annum and
~ satisfactory bonds for twice rho
amount so deposited, and,
whereas, such bonds to be given Inv
said repositories, to be satisfactory and
approved by the county board. win
secure the absolute safety of the deposits
and protect the county from any loss
ana also relieve our county treasurer
Q a great deal Of responsibility, and
Whereas, the interest SO received will
De a source of revenue and a benefit 70
the county, and it is therefore, and
would be considered by the tax PAYERS
oi the county whom we represent) the
duty OF this board to u if possible
interest on all, or part of the county
FUNDS ! n the hands of the county treas.
urer.
be IL therefore resolved by the board
or county commissioners, that thew
grant the applications for deposits of
county funds now presented to the
board, and that the amounts applied for
be deposited in said banks making appli-
cation upon presentation of good salts
factory bonds tor twice the amount
applied for, which bonds are to be
entirely satisfactory to the board and
approved by them"
Moved by Commissioner Tracy, and
seconded by Commissioner Wyganoski,
that the resolution be rejected. Motion
carried by following vote:
Tracy, Wyganoski and Long voting
eyes"
Goodrich and Sletten voting "No."
Moved by Commissioner Tracy, and
seconded by Commissioner Wyganoski,
that all applications be rejected. Motion
carried by following vote:
Tracy, Wyganoski and Long voting
Goodrich and Sletten voting "No."
On motion contract was ordered
entered into with Mrs. E. H.. Negaard
for board and care of Beata Wesgaard
for a term of five years from July LIST,
1908, at $500 per month.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed.
& Foster, coffin for
Mrs. Pranky ...............S IL 20
J. S. Wyganoski, commission
ers services and mileage Ga 90
o. j. Sletton, commissioners
services and mileage. ..... 60 90
H. Goodrich, commissioners
services and mileage. =. 90 60
M. B. Long, commissioners ser
yices and mileage. 60 40
Mathew Tracy, commissioners
services and mileage "a so
]. s. Wyganoski, services over
seer of poor .............. z 30
On motion the board of county COM
missioners adjourned to meet on Tues
day, August 4th, 1908, 9 o'clock a. m.
William Egeland,
~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
A NEW Doctrine.

The Rev. DR.. Fourthly was making
one Of his pastoral calls at the UpJohn
mansion.
Doctor" said little Johnny during q
pause in the conversation, II wish you
would tell me what you think OF the
doctrine Of presudigitation." Ex-
change.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
For Sale.

have a fine single driving horse foz
sale. Good size and SO kind and gentle
i child a drive him with perfectsafety.
Inquire Of - WA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
Estray Notice.

Come into my herd about June 10 one
red yearling bull, one black two year
old steer. Owner IAN have sarie by
proving property, paying charges and
for this notice.
Chas. Peckham. Z
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30

Special attention given TO extractioa
and gold filing. Or. Cook, the new
dentist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
COUNTY OF DAY.

II. O wickre treasurer bns duly swon. doth SAP that. the above
exhibit Is true and corct tatement OF the nnsrcnh c0nu'on % Ds "1A"' - -
by his oookS q. wickre. County Treasurer
subscibedn md swora to bdrum M this eighteeth day OF July S1 w..
tsEAL1 bay County . d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30

STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTA.l
COUNTY OF DAY.
William EgAand, Auditor, being hstd duly sworn, doths ay that the
teasurers exhibit heponh Isl true and corects htemeut o ftheh financial condition OF Day
countyas appears his books and that auditors exhibits a true and coectI ave.
Hmentd Ill warrants drawn on the ueasuryd uhngU eq uae1' au mas '""
a"etsa anu pmu"s true a"u0W #+. William EgAand.
Albert Smith.
[sEALI #### ck 81 Uoar1 n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30

"a VI <AAiC AAOdh
in the sum of $685. 90 for n No. 3 reg
isteriug accountant, was presented and
on motion rejected.
Bill Of A. j. Cavanaugh in the sum OF
$500 for house rent to Mrs. Stianson'
was presented and on motion laid over
until next meeting of the board.
On motion the following applications
for loans from the permanent school
fund were approved a follows'
ueL of ~19-l22-5S ....,... y 900 W
NeL Of 8-120-57. 7O w
Ell seA seh and E1a neA seq
Of 28-123-58. ........ lOo W
Application by julius Flagstad OF
Enemy Swim for license to sell liquor
was presented and on motion approved.
Liquor dealers bond of julius Flag
stad in the SUM of 100000, was pre-
sented and on motion granted.
Petition Of Mccall, Webster d Co.,
IN have their assessment in the village
Butler lowered to sssso,oO was pre-
inted and on motion rejected.
Petition of w. +. Durland for abat'
lent Of personal property tax, was pre-
bnted and on motion laid over until the
ext meeting of the board.
On motion the $1.o0 school poll tax
assessed to Erwin Stage in Wausa;
pwn for the year 1900, was ordered
dated.
On motion the sl.00 sciieol poll TAI
paid by Emil Bjerke for the year 1901
assessed to hmm in Oak Gulch township
has ordered refunded.
On motion the board OF county con,
hissioners adjourned to meet al Ion
clock p. m,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-30
EXHIBIT.

lDr. Ball Or. Bal. Cash lDisburse- Total Total
facet l(preious receipts .ments. DIT bal VI, bal.
Iovedr nj quarter.)l(Ihis qrJICfnls qrJllam, nIAeasno
prevusl lovrurht nanoJ
Orb enuqrl
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

Jas. F. Burk of Fort Morgan Colo. spent
Sunday with his family on Soda Creek.
Mrs. John Keck, of Wappello, Iowa,
is the guest of the family of DIR. H. o.
Allen.
Mrs. William Arthur and Beatrice ar
rived from Denver Wednesday on a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons.
]. w. Clark, wife and daughter visited
Denver friends this week. Mr.. Clark
incidentally looked after Comstock inter
ests while in the city.
George G. Kimball, who was injured
by street car in Denver some days ago,
has returned to all appearances has fully
recovered from the shock
Charles Collom left Tuesday for Route
County to visit with his son Arthur Col
lom, and his daughter Mrs. Holderness.
He will remain for three months.
A. Hallberg, of Hallberg & Anderson
has purchased the corner residence owned
by {. Carlson, in Sunnyside, and will
HAoNN A4AAO odnlG IuG liSl Vi Tic
month.
Miss Lizzie Nicholson who has been
employed as stenographer in Denver was
compelled to resign on account of the
serious condition of her eyes. She will
remain at home the entire summer.
Mrs Garrabrant is receiving visit
from her sister, Mrs. J. ]. Lunsden and
family of Grand Junction Colo. They
are on their way east They will spend
the summer on the St. Lawrence and
then remain a year in Boston.
DR.. Quick and wife left Wednesday for
Denver and will in the future make that
city their home. The DIR. will open an
Office there from which he will conduct
the interests of the Golden Hecla located
here and his extensive New Mexico prop
critics. While 10th to loose the DIR. and
his estimable wife, still we can expect to
see great deal of them for they will
make frequent trips to this city. t@
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

S. H. Elwood has returned from the
east.
Miss Honore Plummer visited with
Denver friends this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wal ers rel ice
over the arrival of boy BABY last Friday.
Mrs. w. d. Stewart of Plano, Ill. is
here visiting her cousin Mrs. James Un-
derhln.
Miss Anna Sandburg of Georgetown,
was visiting Idaho friends for several days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Morton were city
visitors this week, going down Wednes-
day morning.
G. C. Leeper, of the billiard parlor, and
Miss Maud Bevers st rck were married in
Denver ednesday.
Attorney Redd was up from Denver
Wednesday looking after the interests of
the Big Five Company,
c. Caterer, manager of the Terrible
group at Georgetown, was transacting
business here Wednesday.
Miss Goldye Starr went to Denver on
Saturday and visited with friends and
relatives until Tuesday morning.
Chas. Lamb aud wife spent Sunday and
Monday in Denver, Mrs. Lamb rema n
ing for few days visit with friends
Miss NJ. L. Block. of Crested Butte has
been visiting with her friend Mrs. Louis
Beahr of this city for the past week.
John and viii Edwards took the train
for Denver on the Fourth and had a
pleasant visit with friends in the city.
Mrs. Quinn, a representative of the
Denver skirt company was here on We'd
nesday attending to the business of the
firm.
Mr.. Ed. Stewart a resident of Brecken-
ridge, Colo, spent Tuesday IN this city
visiting with his friend, Miss Goldye
Starr.
Dan Hooley, Jerry Buckley and John
Toma, county commissioners were in
town on Wednesday renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Mrs NJ ] Knight and Mrs. Nellie Val
gamot came down from Middle Park
Wednesday morning to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Morrison.
Manager Merrell, with his family and
Miss Hazen, of the Big Five company.
are in the city for the SUMNER and will
occupy their cottages.
Miss Ada Seifried of Denver who has
been visiting her uncle in Georgetown
arrived here this week to spend a few
days with her friend Miss Muriel Hill.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

!. F. Stanish, who managing the Last
Chance mine, lying alongside the 10.
Reynolds, on Silver creek, reports good
progress. The property comprises two
lode claims and a tunnel site. There is
a shaft upon the Last Chance vein, and
steam pumps have been found necessary
10 handle the water. The tunnel run
ming will in further distance of $50 feet
cut the veins at good depth and open
up good territory. The ore already pro-
duced has returned I OF, gold and 24o
ozs. silver, or ab'ut $3.50 per ton. The
property is equipped with new hosting
plant and the operators have plenty of
capital to carry on the enterprise.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

Twenty-seven men are employed upon
the Commodore, near Lawson, operated
under the supervision of A. E Reynolds
The tunnel started to intersect the big
veins of Red Elephant mountain has
covered about one-fifth of the distance
one-half mile.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

The Big Five people are making prep
arations for the future product of the
Central tunnel, upon which a 5,ooo-ft.
contract for driving began this week.
The company has from the inception of
the enterprise announced that not only
mining would be done, but mills for the
treatment of the product be erected in
due time. 1t was not announced just
where the mills would be situated. 1t is
now authoritatively slated that the COM
pany has secured options upon the old
Edwards placer from John G. Roberts,
upon which spot mills will be built. The
oae-laden cars can be run from the mines
to the mill without transferring.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

Mart Miner, largely interested in Van
llee hill mining property, came up from
Denver Wednesday to attend to some
work in that section. His family will
join him later and remain during the
season.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

Through sleeping cars to Houston,
Texas, via Wichita, FL Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily at 9:3o p. m.
via Rock Island system.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11
mining NEWS.
WWENNI
hAAAAhAAARARI
WNNNaI
kSAAAHAAxRSRI

The Princess of India and the East
Red Elephat properties, at lawson, are
quite a number of men in de
velopment work.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

Angus Mcleod, for years a leaser upon
the Champion Dirt and Little Albert
claims reports that the block of ground
he has for some time been opening con-
tains ore, but the values are rather low.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

The Vidler tunnel, in East Argentine
and which has been started to let day
light through the Rockies, is being rap
idly pushed ahead, A compressor plant
will soon be installed, a road built to
connect with the county road, and a saw
mill built upon the company holdings.
Mr.. Vidler is now in the east in the in
terest of the enterprise.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

There can be little doubt but that in
the Arizona and Morning Star the own
ers have one of the best propositions
in the district, for so far as prospected
there has been every evidence that thev
have vein that will prove a bonanza
with depth. AT the present time work is
being confined to sinking, and this is be-
ing pushed by two shifts, working stead
lily, not excepting Sundays and holidays.
They are now down nearly 400 feet and
will go 100 more, with every foot the
two-foot ore body looking better and
better. The shafts of the two claims are
but 100 feet apart, and connection has
been made at point $50 feet from the
surface, this opening furnishing ample
air circulation so that compressors are
unnecessary. About year ago some
very rich ore was found in this property,
a portion of which ran as high as s., 900
to the ton, and it is confidently expected
by the owners to encounter the same rich
vein at a greater depth. When once
located it will be drifted upon. Both
President Owen and Manager Morgan
are giving the property the closest per-
sonal attention; and in all parts of the
plant there is every evidence of perma-
nency, everything being of substantial
character, showing conclusively that they
have the utmost faith in the ultimate
success of the undertaking.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

Daniel Witter, foreman of the E. and
+. ranch, attended by A. f. Klein, the
champion single-j jacker, visited friends
here Monday. The two are not only
enthusiastic regarding Bear creek as an
agricultural and stock region but they
believe in her mineral resources as we'll.
As we have mentioned before, they are
crosscutting into Chief mountain to open
a mammoth vein with well ll-defned cop.
per indications, and about IS feet more
will reach the point started for. Assays
made of surface Quartz are sufficiently
hattering to keep the work moving, and
we hope to hear of tangible results very
soon. Down at Evergreen, but a few
miles distant and in the same belt, the
Augusta mine has copper ore that runs
$50 per ton, and many think that the
advent of capital and development would
prove upper Bear creek to be as good.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-07-11

The East Argentine company, opera
ting near the range, has struck high
grade sulphuret quartz on the New For
tune Contact lode, which was reached by
a drift from the A tunnel This lode was
worked by Bellamy, Hatch and Vance in
the '6os and rewarded them handsomely.