davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-21
GASKILL.

Volna Blodgett is getting his ice at
Edgar Cushmau's pond.
William Perkins is cbopping wood for
r. w. Remick.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
CHuRNING
Most Important Point In Trying IN
Make Cows Profitable.

Feeding, breeding, milking and good
machinery all go for naught IL the
churn is not handled with intelligence
and expert care. says Farm and
Ranch. Some will say; "Oh. we don't
make much butter anyway. We keep
only four cows. All the butter we
churn sells for only enough to buy
coffee and sugar, and there is no use
worrying over graduated butter, acid
Temperature etc. Such an answer
shuts the door against any possible
development of dairying in that house
hold. Such answers are born Of a
fatal ignorance regarding the prosper
ity that from dairying 1t Is
the self satisfied, complacent. let-well
enough alone answer Of the unthrifty
farmer.
The four COWS should be forced to
make milk from which 5000 worth of
milk product could be sold each year
and furnish a family with milk be-
sides. Right churning is the first step
to be taken to reach this $50 per COW.
The churn is the key to this situation.
The greatest obstacle in the way Of
the best class Of butter makers in he
southwest is the sense of small pride
taken in the quality OF butter made
by the intelligent housewife. Here is
where the trouble is usually to be
found. MY butter is a heap better
than that salty, yellow stuff | see
shipped into our town stores from
Kansas, but Mr.. Brown, our merchant.
won't give me but Is cents for my
butter, when be sells that Kansas stuff
for 25 cents all the time. know my
butter is as good as ~anybody's but
ter" We must throw away all such
petty standards and ask ourselves.
What does the market demand?v
Butter properly made sells for p
cents all through the southwest. If it
does not bring this price the butter
is wrong somewhere. There IS no
appeal from the decision Of the mar,
ket. No excuse or explanations or
whipsawing will satisfy your pocket
book il the market turns you down.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
E w. Taylor, Attorneg.
Notice Of Chattel Mortgage Sale.


Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.
Default has been made in the condition
of a chattel mortgage, made aud dated
the 18th day of July 1852, by honrad hop-
icki, mortRagor, to the minneapolis
Threshing Machine Company, an moor
porated company. naQrtgaEee, the nature
OF which default is aN follows; The sum
OF five hundred audi twenty-five dollars,
and interest, OF the &ebt sc ured by said
mortgage, become cNte on the first day OF
September 1913. paYNhent thereof ha2 been
demanded and thGN same has not been
paid, uc1 has any pNrt thereof: that there
Il due upon said u1dNtgage at the date OF
this notice, the sum 81 nYc hundrcd and
siXty-eigllt dollars, bud said MORTGAGE rs
the owner thereof. Now, notice is hereby
given, that said inArtgage will be fore
closed by a sale of HE mDrtgagcd prop
erty, which is described u said mortgage
as follows,
One Minneapolis saperator with Az inch
cylinder, 81 inch rear, nutuber 1913, with
trucks uEder same, with u foot straw
stacker, complete with all belts, parts aud
attachments Ii oue perfection weigher
number 3763g: which sale will be made at
the front door OF the courthouse in the
City OF Webster, in Day county, South
Dakota, on Saturday. Ii 18th day of Nov-
ember 1908, at one o'clock ia the afternoon
and the proceeds OF such sale applied 10
the payment OF said debt, and costs OF
foreclosure.
Dated at Webster. South Dakota, Nov
ember 5th 1913.
The Minneapolis Thrcshing Machine
Company.
Alley DC Anderson, M~ortga2ee,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

when tested with the Babcock machine
has always tested 4 per cent butter fat.
SHE has been MIXED almost continu-
6usly since she was two years old. She
sfas never been thoroughly fitted fer
the show ring. but has won more or
less In prizes every year Of her life.
In 1850, as a three-year-old, she won
Grstt ID her class at the New York state
fair snd also the female championship
Of the breed. In 1902 also standing first
iii class at Hartford. Pa, and having
been a member OF the grand champion
ship herd, open to an breeds, and q
member OF the first prize Devon herd
American Cultivator.
Calves For the Dairy.
In raising heifcr calves for use in
the dairy | prefer to let them stay
with the mothers for t~wenty-four
hours and then turn the mothers into
item three times a day for four or i've
Days in order that they may have
three meals a day by natural method
until they get a fair start. / usually
sprinkle a little salt upon the calf us
soon as II is dropped In order that the
mother may lap it dry and be the
reader for her warm drink a little
lGter. II the weather is cold I take
the calf to warmer quarters immedi-
ately and rub it dry with a cloth, be-
ginning at once to feed by hand. A
quart OF the mothers milk three times
q day is enough for the first week.
AL milk fed for the first three months
~ warmed to blood heat or given fresh
lrom tina enw.-Thomas Halls In
American Agrieulturist.
Nose Tint az Guernsey.
In regard to the light coloring OF the
nose now required in the scale OF points
Nverning the Guernsey Ex-Governor
Hoard SAID at the recent meeting OF the
American Guernsey Cattle club that
nils was one OF the most n~onsensical
proyisions In the list. He said he had
kxiown men who had sacrificed good
cattle on account Of smoky noses and
int he was a living protest against
any such provision, and be wanted
every point to amount to something
pkysiologicaily. The discussion which
followed this statement was a lively
one. President Goldman said he vas
equally as emphatic in his opinion re-
;rafdlng. the identity OF the light nose
~ Mr.. Hoard was on the ether side Of
me question Tie majority Of the mem
'bers who discussed this proposition
were In line with Hoard's opiniea. Tbe
w $3.50 4 49,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

Some interesting statistics regs riding
the presence Of tuberculosis in British
herds are given In a bulletin issued
by the bureau Of animal industry. The
animals tested were those engaged for
expectation TO this country in 1901 and
1909 and numbered 1866. representing
eleven breeds. or these $50 head, or
1870 per cent, were rejected as tuber-
eulous. This is a bad enough record
for British stock, but 1t would be much
worse were the Channel island cattle
excluded from the count. or the 377
cattle which came direct from the isles
Of Jersey and Guernsey only n was
rejected, and this was q doubtful case.
But of the Guernseys from Great Brit
ain 1913 per cent and OF the Jerseys
E76 per cent were tuberculous.
This ought to effectually dispose of
the idea that a disposition to tubercu-
losis Is inherent in Jerseys, for in their
native land it seems to be unknown,
says Stockman and Farmer. AS to
Britain's troubles we are willing to
leave them to the British. We have
others nearer home. All we need TO do
is TO give our cattle plenty of sunlight
and fresh air. cold as well as warm,
and the disease will not trouble them.
BE careful also as to the origin Of new
members of the herd, and Ii there is
any suspicion Of danger resort TO the
best means of finding 1t our. Common
sense management, light and air are
the sure foes of disease Of all kinds.
Feed Dairy Cows Literally.
.Dairymen often forget that more
than half the feed given a cow must 10
for maintenance. From this there are
Of course no direct returns. To get a
large flow Of milk the ration must be
liberal. The best dairy COW is nearly
always d big eater, Give her plenty
OF goos feed and a variety.
A Devon Cow.
The Devon cow Songstress H., sub
iect of this sketch, was bred and is
now owned by II. f. Jones, South Mont
rose, PA. She is a trae type of a dual
purpose Devon. She has the true beef
conformation. being broad and level in
build and OF that low down type which
ail feeders os prime beef desire.
This COW gave in September. 1898.
when two years old, thirty-seven and a
half pounds OF milk per day on grass
alone, no grain feed. AS a s~ix-year-old
she gave fifty-ene pounds per day on
Era6ss with no grain feed. Her milk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
origin OF n Famous saying.

Euclid. who Is sometimes called the
father of mathematics, taught this
subject in the famous school at Alex
andria. Being asked one day by the
king Of Egypt Ptolemy Sotel) whether
he could not teach him the science in
a shorter way. Euclid answered in
words that have been memorable ever
since. Sire. there Is no royal road to
learning" Not many scraps Of CONVEX
Eatiou have lived. as this reply has. for
2,200 years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Notice 70 EsIaOiIsu nvaS..p.
October % W 3

State of South Dakota,
County 81 Day.
In county court,
ln the matter of tile estate of Wlcincana,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Shaker,
-ophia Shaker. Nancy lronstar. Martina w.
Reble, Nancy G. keebie, Robert Shaker, Mary
shaker, Hannah Shaker, have hied
/ heir xerehed petition in this court
showing that Thomas Shaker Is
the only heir at law and that petitioners are
all next OF kin TO sand Wicincana, deceasedi
That said deceased at the time OF her death
was the owner OF an interest in certain real
estate ia said petition described that said
real estate was exempt from attachment and
mesne process aud from debts of the decedent
Now, therefore, Saturday. the zist day OF
November. 1903, at Ten o'clock a. IN. at tue
court house IN the City al Webster, ,. D., has
been appoIbted as the time and place OF hear
ing SAID petition,
Amy person lelerested IN said estate may
appear ana c,ncest saiu application both as
To heirship OF the person named IA saIu petit
uiun and also as to fact Of said land be ing
exempt from attachment aud other mesne
process and not liable for the debts OF said
uecedent.
Dated his 18th day Of October, 1903.
By the court,
John H. Lund,
Attest; Judge.
Albert Smith,
CLERK.
E. w, Taylor, Attorney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Notice Of chattel Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions of Il chattel motgage
made and dated THE 9Th day October, 1902.
by Konrad kopicklh mortgagor. to TIL Mime
apoIis Threshiug Machine Company, an incor-
porated company, @ortgagee; the nature of
which default is asNollows: The debt secured
by said mortgage, VIZ: the sum of two hund-
red aud fifty doIiats, and interest become
due on the first day Nf October, 1903. payment
thereof has been demanded and the same
has not been paid. MIR has any part tbereof,
and there is nue therRon at the date OF this
notice the sum of Two hundred and sixty
eight and 50-l00 dollaks. and said Hartgagee
is the owner thereo3. That said mortgage
will be toreclosed bHa sale Of the mortgaged
property. which is described in said mort
gage as follows, town: One Minneapolis sep.
arator with 40-incH cylinder, 62-inc5 rear.
No. 1853, with trucks under same, WIFI wind
straw stacker. complete with ali belts,
parts and attachments, One Minneapolis
WING stacker complete, number 1890. one per-
lection weigher number 1869 which sale will
be made at the front door of the court house
in the City of Webster. in the County of Day,
aud State OF South Dakota. on Saturday. the
i4th Cay of November 1908. at one o'clock in
the afternoon.
Deted Webster. South Dakota. NovemDe r
IS, 1903.
Inc Minneapolis TnreshingM achineCc company
Alley X Anderson, Mortgage.
Attorney Tor Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Notice for Publication.
Oct % guy

r.nd omra fat WATERFOWL, s. d., Oct. q. isUS.
Nnsira n hereby givens that the following
na,oed settler has flied notice cf his intention
10 make commuied homestead final PROOF ~
support OF his claim, and that said proof wiz
be made before the judge or in his absence
tha clerk az the county court al Webster, .
ID. on December z, 1868, viz:
Nina johnson.
II. Il. No. "a. $50, for the neA OF nwA o. section
i3townsbip ia, n. of range So. w Sch K. nj.
He names tue ~followIng witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitisa'
ton OF said land, viz: Anton Hagen, =; ~
NetrArd. Hankon Neegaard, John hendrick-
son, ali Of Rosiyn, > u.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Chattle N%Iortgage Sic.

Name of rn~ortgagor, Konrad hopicki,
Name of mortgage, Parsons, Rich " Co,
incorporated. Owner of mortgage, Wag-
ne. & Schmitt. Date of Mortgage, Decem-
Der 1st, 1901. Date of filing in Day county,
South Dakota, Decqnlber Il 1901 ,at ) o'clock
a. m sum secuTdi by said mortgage,
$40. sum claimedko be due on said:mort-
gage, $2f9. Mortga&ed property, one Par
sons, Rich * Co. HRwkeye selt-feeder.
Default has been made in the conditions
in said mortgage Contained, the nature of
which said default + as follows: The said
debt so secured by $aid mortgage is due
and has not been paid, performance hav-
ing been ~defiandedt said mortgage will
be foreciosed by 4 sale Of h above
Saturday. the 1lth day of November, 1908,
at 4 o'clock pr m, at the fornt door OF
the court House in the City of Webster.
Day County, South Dakota; aud the pro-
ceeds of such sale applied to the payment
of said debt, after paying the costs and
expenses of this foreclosure.
Dated Nov. 5, 1903.
Wagner a. Schmitt,
Alley &c Anderson, Owners of Mortgage.
Attorneys.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

AAn " Nth01t VA 0AAS VI SC1 A2NoNSf
Oct 20 w3
State OF South Dakota,
County Of Day, .
In county court.
Order to show cause on application Of guar.
dian for order of sale of real estate.
Ia the matter of the estate of Philip Lafram.
boise. minor.
lit appearing to this court from the petition
this day presep ted aud filed by James u,
kathbun, the guardian OF the estate OF Philip
LaframboIse. minor. praying for an order OF
sale of certain real estate belonging to his
said ward, that IL is necessary that such real
estate should be solo.
1t is hereby ordered that the next of kin OF
said ward and all persons interested IN said
estate appear before this court on Friday,
the 9th day of November. "A. D., 1905, at one
O'Clock y. m., at the court room of said court
at Webster. Day county, then and there 70
show cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of such real estate,
And II is further ordered that a copy OF this
order be published at least three successive
weeks before the day of hearing in the Repor,
ter and Farmer. a newspaper printed aud
published in said Day county.
Dated October oath, 1903.
BY the court,
John ii. Lund,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest
Albert Smith,
Clerk Of the County Court.
4. w. Taylor, Attorney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
summons.
Oct29 we

State OF South Dakota,
County of Day,
In circuit court.
Fifth judicial circuit.
Henry Van Brunt, plaintiff.
VS.
Margaret Hixon. Mary Engler. Pat Barry.
Mark Barry, Ellen barry, Ellen Ash, form.
crls Ellen Barry and james Barry, defend.
ants,
Summons.
The State OF South Dakota sends greeting to
the above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned ard required to
answer the complaint OF the above named
plaintiff. a copy Of which is herewith served
upon you, and 10 serve a,copy OF your answer
on the subscriber at his Office in the Moth.
western National Bank Building, in the City
of Aberdeen, Brown county South Dakota,
within thirty days after the service OF this
summons. exclusive of the day OF service. and
if ycu fail TO answer this complaint within
that time, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for fhe relief demanded IA the com
plant.
Dated at Aberdeen. South Dakota, this 9th
day OF October, 1903.
Al. W. Campbell.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

M.
Name OF mortgagor. Eonrad kOpicki.
Name OF mortgages, Peter Beisener.
Owner Of mortgage, Peter Alvin.
Date of mortgage 1kn. n, 1903,
Date Of fling IN Dak county South Dakota,
Jan. IL. 1908.
Sum secured by said mortgage, $500.
Sum claimed 10 be ldue on raid mortgage.
$2I3.35.
Morigaged property. one bay horse six years
old weight I.IC0.
Default has been made in the conditions ~
said mortgage contained, said default CON
sists 10 q failure 70 pay any part OF said dent
though long past due.
Said mortgage viii be foreclosed by . safe
OF the above described property at pubic
auction on Saturday Nov. H. E03, att o'clock
y. m, mt the front door of the court house m
the City OF Webster. Day county, , ~, aha
the proceeds of such sale applied % tie pay
meDt OF said debt aAter payIn- the Gusts aud
expenses OF this foreclosure, inciuding alter
ncy's fees allowed by law.
Dated NOV. 5, 1903.
Peter Alvin,
Owner III Mortgages.
~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

The summons ana complaint in the above
cause we're fled in the office of the clerk Of
the circuit court for Day county. at Webster,
South Dakota, on October 1th, 1909.
A.. w. Campbeil.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

Order to show Cause on Application of Guar.
dian for Order Of Sale OF Real Estate.
Oct 20 w3
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05


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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-01
PLENTY OF SUNLIGHT.

The value of fresh air and sunlight
cannot be too fully appreciated as a
means Of keeping a house healthy and
cheerful, and it's occupants in good con-
dition of body and mind.
About twice a year every well-kept
house undergoes that terrific convul-
notwithstanding. During it's pro-
gress there is not a nook or corner but
what is given owe for a time to air
and sun, and the rigorous application
Of mop, broom, and brush. AS this
finally settles down, with the result OF
the most delicious cleanliness and or.
der, nothing could be more thorough
than the semi-annual house-cleaning.
But sometimes it seems hat il. this cy-
clonic rush of water, air and sun were
divided up and distributed more evenly
throughout the year we would prob
ably get more Of it in the end and OBJ
ject to it less in small doses. Too
many houses are turned fairly inside
out at housekeeping time and then
not aired and summed enough the rest
OF the year.-New Orleans Picayune.~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-01
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

"Have you a casserole of Old French
ware?" asks Laura A. Hill, in What to
Eat. mo? Then HE to a shop where
kitchen things are sold and get one.
for you do not know half life's joys I'M
til those cunning dishes Of brown sit
on your kitchen shelves. Given q as.
serole, or baking dish. Of this ware, a
chatting dish and a coffee pot, in which
coffee may be made at table, and the
Sunday night supper. the cosey lunch
con, and ven the family dinner with
an unexpected guest, becomes a delight
to the housewife, even if cook is away.
No one knows just what the secret is:
but the old French cooks knew the
delights Of game, chicken, soups and
other tidbits cooked in the old French
clay ware, unglazed and porous. Go
into any of the big hotels Or mems
clubs where French chefs reign, and
call for the celebrated onion soup, and
it will be served in a casserole of old
French ware, with a napkin over the
top and around the handle"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-01
CAPUDINE CURES CURE. )
OCOlDS and !
FEVERlSh CONDITIONS. =
&c. 25 AMI 50 cents, at Drugstores. 4
News OF the Day.

Science" says that 1t is proposed
to celebrate the 10th birthday of Prof.
August Weismann, the chief represen-
tative Of the opinion that acquired
traits cannot be transmitted to Off
spring. It will occur on January II,
1904. The committee has decided to
have prepared for that time q portrait
bust of Prof. Weismann, which shall
be deposited at the Geological Insti-
tute of the University of Freiburg
with appropriate festivities. 1t invites
cooperation in this undertaking, not
only from those who owe scientific
stimulus to Prof. Weismann and have
been guided ~ him into geological
activity, but ulso from all colleagues
who desire to join in honoring Prof.
Weismann for his work.
Miss Eldora Sinks, Of Marengo,
Iowa, has received notice that $780,
900 was bequeathed to her by B. j.
Thompson, of Colorado Springs.
Thompson was a mine owner and a
bachelor when Miss Sinks, with a
party Of friends, visited Colorado
three years ago and became &C
quainted with him. He was evidently
attracted to her. She spent the entire
ummer in the West and, returning
home, supposed she would never
again hear of her middle-aged ad.
mirer. Recently the notice of his death
came, with the statement that he had
wi1led his entire estate to her, having
no heirs.
A Brussels journal .s%lches for the
truth OF this story told of the recently
deceased Belgian. Gen. Brialmont:
When he was az work on his "Forti
fcations Of Time" (Which was
published in 1850 he asked permits.
sion Of the French authorities to in.
clude some of their latest plans. He
was politely informed thatsthe plans
were State secrets, which could not
be d1vulged: T~hereupon he went to
Berlin and there secured these same
plans without any difficulty
An Act requiring the redemption il
money of checks issued in payment
OF assigned wages, which is apple.
able only to merchants on the one
hand and coal miners on the other,
Is held, In Dixon VS.. Poe, (Ind.) sc
L.. R. A., 308, to be void as class leg.
islation. -
Gen. James, Ex-Postmaster General
OF the United States, while in Eng.
land, said that a penny post between
England and America would be q
financial
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-01
So 80.
Of Interest In the Kitchen.

The Delineator for October presents
an especially attractive array of cul-
mary topics. In the unique cookery
series "Carlotta and - the story Of
the wedding dinner is told, and excel
lent recipes accompany the narrative.
Autumn Fruits and Vegetables occu-
pies two pages with illustrations and
recipes. In a special article the max
ing of ginger bread and cakes is ex-
planned, and another. paper imparts
the secret of making old-fashioned
New England pies-"pies like our
grandmothers used to make" Useful
knowledge about Eggs gives informa,
ton not generally known but well
worth possessing.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-01
THE SEWING APRON.

The sewing apron is now a feature
of every Industrious woman's ward
robe, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t is constructed from strong material
and is straight and plain, and gathered
into Il plain narrow band. It is cut
long enough to reach almost to the. hem
Of the gown. Then it is turned up
straight r about at the line Of the
knees, as for a very deep hem-from
nine to ten inches deep. The turned
up portion is hemmed before being
folded, however, and the big, wide
pocket thus furnished is stitched up
and down so as to form four or five
deep, rather narrow pockets instead of
one. These pockets are for scissors.
thread, cuttings and the like.