davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-12-11

THE following, which is a composition
written by Miss Pearl Boone, 7th grade
pupil of the Bladensburg school, is very
creditable production. and gives some
idea of the work done in our public
schools |
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15

a temperature that best suits them, which is
at least twenty degrees or thirty degrees
warmer than ice water. Have the water un-
der cover and out of the wind. Use tank
heater when the weather is cold enough to
form ice on the tank. Wood or coal is usu-
ally cheaper than fuel for warming water
than either meal or hay.
II. Salt.-Cows should have at all times
all the salt their appetites crave, which is
from one to two ounces each daily.
If the above rules are followed, any cow
that is worth keeping will pay well for her
care and feed. Any cow that does not so
pay should be disposed of.
IL. Sorting Weigh and test the milk of
each cow separately every week. Keep
record Of food consumed and butter fat pro-
duced. Send to the butcher all dead-beat
boarders. There is more profit to be de-
rived from one or two good COWS than from
a dozen poor ones. Brains are just as neces-
sary as muscle. Neither are of any value
unless they are used
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15

The recent arrest and conviction of E. l..
Allen, of Seattle, for violating the law regu-
lating the sale of process butter, may be
looked upon as a signal victory for the
dairy interests of this state
The law requires that vendors of process
butter display a sign prominently in such
a way as to inform the purchasers OF its
true character The temptation Of dealers
to fail to post such a sign is very great, as
without it process butter can be sold as the
straight creamery product.
The Ranch notes that the Post-lntelll-
gencer in treating of this case, made some
rather sighting remarks regarding the value
of the law and it's enforcement. 1t is prob
able that that publication does not realize
the gravity of the question, as if process but
ter were allowed to be sold under the guise
of the creamery product it would have
depressing effect upon the market and cause
a serious loss to the dairymen of this state.
The attention of the Post-Intelligencer is
called to the fact that this law does not
prevent anyone from buying process butter
who wants it, but it does protect people
against fraudulent substitution. The law is
a good one, and under our present dairy
commissioner it is being well enforced, and
he should receive the hearty support of the
press Of the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15
Induce your neighbor to subscribe for
The Ranch.

Jas J. Hill says: The United States
should strengthen the pockets OF its farming
class Dollar wheat can be obtained by its
introduction and use in the oriental coun-
tries, where one-third of the worlds popu-
lation live principally on rice. If these peo-
pie could be induced to use only one bushel
of wheat per head per year, demand for
100000 bushels would be created. More
than can now be spared by the worlds pro-
duction."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15

In our issue of October 18th, slight typo
graphical error occurred, by which the i'm
preston was given that G. II. Lilly &
Co. was establishing wholesale general
merchandise business This should have
read "wholesale grocery business" to which
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15
line the new firm will confne its attention
exclusively.
A Dozen Good Suggestions Regarding Care
of Dairy Cows"


of Dairy Cows.
Gathered From Experts Here and There by
c. L. Smith.
l. Comfort. -Cows must have comfort or
they cannot do we'll. Give them good bed
and comfortable stall with as much liberty
as is consistent with security, cleanliness and
convenience.
2. Good Air.-Have the stable ventilated
in such way as to provide pure air for COWS
without making it too cold. This cannot be
done with open doors, broken windows,
cracks in the walls or a hole in the roof.
g. Kindness. -Always be kind to COWS,
then they will be glad to see you when you
come around Speak gently to them and
never in angry tones always speak to a
cow as you would to lady" Punching
them with the pitchfork, humping with the
milking stool Clicking and swearing dis
counts the creamery check.
d. Exercise. COWS a chance to ex-
ercise in the open air when weather is COM
Portable Never allow them to wander over
the fields, wasting the energy that should go
to milk production and spelling the land.
g. Milking. Milk regularly, at the same
time each day, dividing the day equally be-
tween mill1ings COWS in the same order and
by the same Mixers if possible. Milk quick
ly, but gently Get all the milk each time
but do not keep on stripping after you have
got it.
6. Feeding-Amount of Feed-Feed
COWS all they will eat of the proper kinds of
food Grain should be fed somewhat in pro-
portion to the amount Of milk each cow can
be made to give. The more milk they give
the richer the ration should be in protein
Balance the ration according to perform
ance as nearly as practical on the basis OF
O5 of a pound Of protein for each pound OF
milk, allowing Z pound of protein per day
for maintenance of an average cow. Heifers
during their first period of lactation require
food slightly richer in protein than mature
COWS giving the same quantity OF milk. But
in no case should the grain constitute more
than half, in weight Of the dry matter of the
daily ration. A safer rule is to say one
third This is easily done with alfalfa, clio
yer or peas and oats hay for one-half of the
forage ration Give only what they will eat
up at once Have none left over in the man
gers or feed boxes for them to breathe on
and get foul.
T. Variety.-Feed a variety Of foods.
They will eat more and digest more because
Of it. Feed nothing but sweet wholesome
food If possible, provide silage or roots
enough to give each cow 10 to 80 pounds per
day.
8. Regularity at the same time
each day, then COWS will not be worrying
about their feed.
9. When to Feed.-Feed both coarse fod-
der and grain feed both morning and even
ing The best time to feed roots is just after
milking, in the morning Feed small feed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15

Send to J. E. Shannon, Secretary Wash
ington State Fair North Yakima, for free
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15
A Little "Hot Air. ="

The editor of The Ranch at Seattle has
large amount of common sense and wisdom
done up in that Uranium of his. Another
thing: He does not fear to speak his mind,
and has the courage of his convictions. The
articles Freeman has recently written on the
Gail Borden milk trust and their question
able course in trying to throttle COMPETE
ton, are timely and to the point. They are
appreciated in this locality-White River
Journal.
The American Cultivator recently asked
Boston commission merchant why it is
that even when dealing with commission
men of unquestioned integrity and business
ability, so many shipments are unsatisfac-
tory to producers. He said that most of
such cases were consignments from small
shippers, and the small shipper is always at
disadvantage in a time of glut; his trade
is worth less than that of the large shipper
and his produce is less apt to be packed
we'll. The commission merchant will natur-
ally make the strongest effort to secure
good prices for the shipper whose business
is worth the most to him, and the we'll pack
ed goods are the easiest to sell. The large
shippers are also more apt than the small
ones to ascertain the condition of the market
by telephone or telegraph before shipping.
This candid statement is strong argu-
ment in favor Of cooperative organizations
of fruit growers, who, by organizing, secure
the advantages of the large shipper.
A. B. Braddick has taken charge of the
creamery and dairy machinery department
of the firm of Lilly, Bogardus & Co. Mr.
Braddick is undoubtedly one of the best in
formed men on the dairy interests of the
Northwest of any one in the field. Many
Of our readers will remember his connec-
ton, covering number of years, as manager
of the creamery supply business of the Co.
lumbia Implement Co., and later he was
partner of the firm of Bickel-Braddick Co.,
Portland. Mr. Braddick has the faculty of
making friends and creating business, and no
doubt the acquisition of his services will be
distinct advantage to Lilly, Bogardus &
Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-25
WILL FIGHT
INSTRUCTION
Republicans Are
Against the
Plan.
Claim They Do Not
Know Who Will be
Up as Candidates.
Then Again II Would Stop Al
Chances for Trade-Who Some
Candidates Are.

Instructions are not likely to be the
held Friday evening. Not many OF the
precinct clubs will follow the lead OF
the Second Precinct Club and most of
the delegates will go to the county
convention uninstructed.
The chief obstacle to the plan of the
Second Precinct Club appears to be
the failure of candidates to announce
themselves. There are probably scores
of men who are anxious to hold county
offices but they seem too coy to come
out of the woods. There are not over
half a dozen men in the city, who hope
to be candidates, that have come out
in the open.
High Sheriff Brown is working ac-
lively for the Republican nomination
for county sheriff and will probably
vention. H. C. Vida, who was reported
to be after the same plum, has with
drawn Aom the contest and is said to
be working for Brown. There is some
talk also that the Home Rulers intend
to endorse Brown.
Collector j. w. Pratt has also come
out and announced his candidacy for
tax assessor for Oahu.
w. T. Rawlins also says that he is
after the nomination for county attor-
ney. A. G. NJ. Robertson is a name
put forward for the same place. but
he has not said yet that he is willing to
accept.
S. z. Damon is being pushed for
county treasurer, but he has not said
he will accept
For supervisors there will be the
biggest contest, though the candidates
for the honor show a singular unwil-
lingness to step into the public arena,
and announce their own candidacy. In
the Fifth District the names most
mentioned are John Lane, E. c. Win
ston, Frank Pahia and Sam. Dwight.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-25
Even Bodies of Women and Chill
dren Hacked to Pieces
by SoIdiery.
Christians Massacred in Big City Only 1870 Miles
From ConstantinopIe--- Officers Cannot Re-
strain Their FanaticaI Followers.
tAssoo1ATED PRESS oAsLEaRAns,

SOFIA Bulgaria, Aug. 24-The Turkish troops
mng such awful atrocities in Macedonia
for description.
In the city of Monastr and children been
killed by the Sutans soldiers their
into pieces.
Merchants suspected of dsoyalty Turkey have been
murdered their heads being exhibited
on poles about the city
Such disturbances have there
is practically ruined
The Russian Monastir has protested against the
barbaric Pasha Vail replied his
unable to restrain the fanatcal mussulmans
The troops teacherousy eighty insurgents who
had been taken prisoners
Macedonians have realated by killing several Turkish
garrisOns.
Sunday the Christians of the city
of Adrianople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 2.-The government has
twelve million dollars worth of munitions
of
The city Adranope but 130 miles of Constan-
nope and there is railway communication between the
cities troops could easily be hurried there from the capital
protect Christians The population the city is 100000
beautiful city, has many fine homes owned by wealthy
Society Propagation the Gospel among the Jews
mission station there and the American Board
Commissioners Foreign Missions has had station there
the missionaries attending the city having
their headquarters in COnstannople. native Christian
bible depot erected there and the
people there many Christians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-25
IN
Ne " DEAL
An Effort Will Be
Made to Sell
Plantation.
Stockholders Vote to
Give an Option to
h. W. S. Edmunds
Who Will Get $4,000 If he i.
Able to Push the Scheme
to Success.

! The stockholders of Kamalo Sugar
J Co. voted last evening to give an op-
tion for the sale of the plantation al
not less than 100000 to H. w. s. Ed
munds, provided he raises $4,000 to
pay the company's debt within four
weeks.
The meeting was held under Ma
goon's Office and it was not very live
ly. aside from a little discussion of the
legality of the sale, the ability of Ed
munds to carry through the deal, and
the value of Magoon & Lightfoot's
services.
Edmunds is to get 5000 provided he
sells the property for 100000.
The meeting last night was attended
by less than a dozen stockholders,
though the majority of stock was rep
resented in DR.. "A. Mouritz and L. H.
Dee. DE- G. w. Burgess presided at
the meeting and J. Lightfoot was
designated as secretary.
DR.. Burgess presented the report Of
the Board of Directors in the shape of
a letter from Edmunds, making a def
mite proposition to sell the plantation.
Edmunds is the man who is manager
of the Pain sisal plantation on this
island, and who also is interested in
Theresa's pawnbroking scheme.
The letter from Edmunds was dated
August 18th and was confirmatory of
a conversation had by him with L. H.
Dee. He proposes to raise $4,000 to
pay the debts of the corporation, pro-
vided that the property is offered as
security, and further provided that he
be given a six months option for the
sale of the property at 100000 or more.
He further asked that he be paid $4,000
cash upon the consummation of the
deal.
The favorable action of the directors
at a meeting in the afternoon was then
reported, with a request that this ac-
tion be endorsed. Mr.. Craig question
CONTINUED from page II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-25
FAMOUS CALIFORNIA
EDUCATOR DYING

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 24.-Prof Martin Kellog, former
president University California dying
n Berkeley
Prof Martin Kellogg is seventyfve years of age and
has had undergo trials the most
recent he daughter, Miss
kellogg. connected with educational matters in
and during nine
of this time president University California;
signing that taking the position proes
emeritus Latin During the year 1900 he made trip
around his resumed teaching the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-25
"BiIl Arp" Dies at Ripe Age in Georgia.

ATLANTA,
dead at Gainesville the of
Under de plume of I5ill Arp" Charles Henry
Smith famous who fought major in the Con
federate cause fame author He we'll known
Georgia character and had been writing series of weekly
letters for the thirty years
Some of his "Bl Arps Letters, "Bill APPS
SCRAP Book the Fireside "a Side Show of
the southern Side of War and many books relating to the
State of Georgia. He LAWYER profession
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-25
Changes in Philippine Garrison.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aug. 24.-The Seventh Twenty
been ordered Manila
relieve the Fifteenth cavalry, Thirtieth, Twentyeigt
Twenty-sevenh and Eleventh regiments Infantry in the
order named
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-25
WILL STUDY CHARITY AND
NATIVE DISEASES HERE
tAssoo1ATED PRESS oABLEeRAMs0

PALO ALTO Aug. 24-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Burroughs
Roberts Smith, professor of sociology Stanford
University, going Hawaii remain year study
methods of charity and native diseases.
Prof Mary Smith is the wife of Prof. Albert W. Smith.
Both Prof and Mrs Smith have visited Hawaii former
occasion Mrs Smith is the daughter of Prof Roberts,
of Cornell University. She graduate of Cornell University
Mrs Smith is old and has led active life
the past three She member of the
editorial staff of the "Rural New Yorker" for com
mencing in $780, and later two teacher OF
history in the Washington ID. c. High School Following
this work she taught in Cincinnati Ohio private school, and
1890 she member of the faculty of Wellesley
been Stanford University since 1896 Mrs
written much concerning household economics and
sociology.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-25
Fire in the Hungarian Capital.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 24.-Fre in a four story
building upper residential portion of the city resulted
of 124 Fourteen of this number were
killed while jumping the upper stories to the street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
L%E0NHARDT Defeated.
Was Thrown Twice by SeIva of Paterson
in a Mixed Match.

Superior weight and strength were
more than a match for craft and
science in the wrestling bout between
Charles Leonhardt, of Newark, and
Emil Selva, of Paterson, Thursday
night, and the Newark man suffered
his first defeat in a straight match.
Selva's work was a big improvement
over his showing in the previous en-.
counter with Leonhardt. He was
clever to a certain degree. mapping
out his plan of movement in a conf
dent, deliberate manner, and then,
with his giants strength to execute
his plan of attack, twice turned the
Newark man fiat upon his back. The
first fall was gained IN 10 minutes and
2 seconds, and the second in 26 min.
utes. The match was mixed style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
BREAKING UP SHAMROCK n.
Souvenir Seekers Collecting Parts of the
Old Cup Hunter.

The Shamrock H., which in 1901
came within a few seconds of captur-
ing the Americas Cup for Sir Upton,
is fast being broken up in the Erie
Basin. A gang of men has been put
to work by Capts. Barr and Miller,
who purchased the yacht, and have
been smashing things generally for
several days. Broken rivets, bolts,
screws, and pieces of wood have been
taken away to be treasured by souvenir
hunters. The deck of the yacht, of
selected pine, each plank two inches
thick, was sold to a dealer for $25.
The bronze plating and the frame s
will go to dealers in metal, and the
lead, which was moulded into the
keel, after the plating had been put
on, will be cut up and sold to metal
dealers. This lead is the most valu-
able part of the yacht, and it will cost
quite a good deal to cut it so that it
can be easily handled.
AS soon as Shaml ock II is out of the
way, Shamrock III will be hauled out
and berthed where the older boat
stood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
Staten Island Rapid Transit R. R.
335 State Street

Time Table in effect on aud after May II, 1908
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot Of
Smith st. daily except Sundays and, LegaI
Holiday 5 10, 6.l2 6.58, 1855, z 35, s 05, 5 *
9.55, 1855, and ll.55 a m. IL IS, l So $50, 3.55
4.3J $50, 6.47, 7.55, s.55, 9.55, 11.2O P. M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
6.55, 7.55, $50, 9.25, 1905, 10. 55u SIS A. M. 1885
I~.55,2.55, 3.55, SO, 5.35, 6.I5, 6.55, 7.35, S.l5.9.15
10. .0,P. M.
New York to Perth Amboy:-Leave foot Of
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Lega
1900 10 l 80, 2.3G, $3.50, 4. 30. $40, $50 5.45
6.35, 7.S0, $50, 1000, 11.5 "12.25.
Sundays and Legal Holiday 8.
Leave New York. g O5, 500, 80. $50, 1920, II. 90
12.00,a.m 100, 2.C0, 81, 400, 500, co.., 6.S5
7.15, 7.55, 8.35, 9.35, 10. 80, II. 45,p.m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amboy dal Y x5. Is, x6 IL, 6.32
x6.5S, KISS, Sx8.05 x6.55. K 80, 1925, xl0.5l
Kills. a: m. x12 SIS, xl.55, $50, x2 so, x3 .55
x4.30, KS 81, 600, 10 AZ, rs, II. 55,xs SIS, x9. So
10.40 xii co. m. 49, 40 am.
Sundaysand Legal Holidays els, x6'55. x7.55,
Ks. so, x9.25, xI .05, o. 80, x10. IS, K ii. SIS. d. III
x12.55, xl SIS, IL. SIX sos, x4.55, Ks. 35 ,x6 Is
x6. 55 KISS. KS Is, x9.1 9.35, x0 30. II, q, p m
Leave Tottenville daily II. 80, 5.55, %, Ga
x7.10. $50 xS.15, x9.10. x10.o5. lU.4O, XII .05 a
m. xl2.O5, Il %, x2 .05, x IS, xS.4O, 4.10, x4.40
Ks. 40, x6.18, x6. IS, x7.40, x841, x9. 40, 1921
KILT p m. xi2.15, K 80 A. M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays " %, x7.15, $50
x9.05, 9.i0. x10.l5, x10.45, xl1,35, a. m. x12 10
x7. 1O,x7.5 so xs.3J, xS.22, x9 so, x10.45, xii. 40 p
m XII. Alp In. x12.
illegal holidays only.
xTrain Connection.
J. VAN SMITH, P. II. CASSIDY,
Receiver Gen1 Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
Dogs Having Their Day.

The twentieth century dog is a much
pampered quadruped, we all know, but
the London dog would seem to be a
special object of attention, according to
the following announcement in a Lon
don weekly: There are sun bonnets
to wear on the heads of dogs, sheets for
their bodies and shoes for their feet. Now
we have a new and improved collar made
for the special delight and qualification
of the animals mistress. 1t may, we
understand, be had OF leather of almost
any kind, made narrow at each'end, the
width being in the'center. 1t is orna-
mented with silver studs, in the recesses
of which are perfumes, wherein lies the
novelty. OF course, these sweetly or
nate collars are only suitable for ter
riers and top dogs generally, as it would
be somewhat expensive to provide daily
scents which would annihilate the some
what strong canine aroma which usu
ally fingers around a st. Bernard or a
Newfoundland, or even a deerhound or
Borzoi. Nit. Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
Honeysuckle and GaIium.

It would be a disappointment if yell
low ladies' bedstraw, or galium, came
not in it's season, year by year, among
the stones around our sun dial. The pc
culiar perfume of it refreshes greatly,
more especially if mixed with honey
suckle. 1t is only in Scotland, be-
lieve, where wild ho%neysuckle blooms,
late, deep within woodland shades, while
yellow galium, with flower stalks rising
a foot or more, makes gay the sunny
banks outside, that one can breathe this
mixed sweetness. Galium is far less
vigorous of growth here in the south,
where, according to Gerarde, 'it wan
ders hither and thither upon the ground,
supporting it's yellow spikes upon the
heritage or stones near at hand" Red
lamium, always rather coarse-looking,
is inclined to be a tiresome weed;
though now and then it is impossible not
to enjoy the dash of red gAgen suddenly
by a cluster of it at the edge of a border,
in the grass or somewhere else where
it ought not to be; a short-lived tri-
un-ph. to be too quickly ended as soon
as the gardens "come round. Corn
hill Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-03
One Way to California Only $50.

Via the well known New Jersey
Central Lackawanna-Nickel Plate
Route, passing through the pictures.
que Lehigh and Wyoming valleys,
Mauch Chunk, Scranton, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City,
Ogden, through the Rockies and all
points of interest. Tickets sold to
any common point in California.
Tickets so arranged that passengers
may use sleeping cars all the way if
desired. Berth rate from Chicago Sc,
accommodating two people. Any line
west of Chicago may be used. Tickets
on sale from date till November goth,
1908, good any date, any train, and
route. Proportionately low rates to
all places west. Write Ira E. Whyte,
Dist. Pass'r. Agent, Asbury Park, N.
j.; for further advice, or R. A.
Bolger, Agent, Perth Amboy, N. j..
355S-1O-2-2