davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

l-ouls' where he attended the 81.
''o"'' eSpos'''on'
Lost. On road south east OF
M'1cl'etl. u gray shawl. Finder
VIII please leave same with Mrs.
aase'e s"il"id or at This Office.
VA NJ. Ilerler1. VIC has been
assisting in r.pltal campaign wor,<
at A%Brrdeen. reformed home SUNDAY
motning on Tive special excursion
train.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wr,v of fine
Pierce he,rI. Yanklou and Mr. and
Mrs. u. . Eubpu of Geades h.v.
berb y,S;,iao4 ~. h,,o.ot N
lioytin and RETURNED homc Mon
day |uloraine.
n,,
~, '
,o.,., 80 .Hs. na.
uaI.t .,.,a NoN'
ats SIM, p,as
NJ. ana MIs. has. NeeIcY.ol Can
Inn, ~
IA ..,n.s
NJ, o,}aa aa.a+os
49,, Nv
'et3' ""Ni''sVl. IN tHe hethoulst
sn"i''' !'au d "e'idlhe iate "eones-
""s N'@'i'"s' "psi' ie united IN mar
ll"ae 'onh o. 'oiillsoh ahu MRS.
lie''ell idneSlau' uoth OF fahkton.
'e'otn pa''en nere NY d
H. $500
, INV
tween the blvh schools ot Yankton
and Mjtcba,l saturday .ttornoon
rnsnlt,d in t,yo, or yan,t,, IN
score nj % 10 pw,oa d;d mo
Mitchell nlave,s come within , foot
of yankton,c ,oal ~ +no, ,o.+ .,,o
hall ON , fumh]e y,ntton NM mn
/, maoniticent came and won NV tbai,
suno,io, NAV
~ ne" oalNalioil Ariny nan was
opeheu oatufoy evening ana SUNDAY
"'tii appiopf'al exercises "hlch
were conducted 10y MAJOR Harris OF
'ii''itape''s Large efo"as were III
'taeioahec ae VIC services anu 1000
! fnances OF the army Ensinn poorS
felt very much granted over he sue.
c,ss NJ fh. o~nanin,
Sick headache results from = dis
Iuynered stomach and is Quickly cured
by ttamherlain's Stomach and Liver
TABLETS. For sale Oy all druggists.
~.
ul..il"N. -,
,h., a.an ~
,an..;na, 1870
Iara ,n,n ~. -, "7Sass
,,.,a. 80 tn,.,
81, ~, ~,
....1
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

and richer milk and keep in better
flesh if this is done and the lambs will
grow better and reach maturity be-
fore weaving time and besides by be-
coming accustomed to the grain feed
while running with the ewes they can
be weaned without shrinkage or even
a stoppage of growth as the grain ra-
ton can be increased at once upon
weaving and the nutrition of the ra.
ton retained On the other hand, II
the grain is taken away from the
ewes too soon the lambs may be stunt
ed for the lack of proper nourishment
before it, gets a good start, or still
more likely it may shrink badly after
weaving before it learns to like the
grain. Of course the kind Of grain
fed is of Importance, but when the
sheep are running upon clover pasture
it may consist largely of corn, little
oats or bran being a desirable addl-
ton.
The character of his pasture is or
even more Importance to the young
and growing lamb than are the above
considerations. Internal parasites are
deadly enemies of otherwise healthy
lambs. and they Turk in old and foul
pastures by the million, waiting for
an opportunity to infest the sheep as
medium for the process of reproduc-
ton. Thus, if is desired to raise
healthy and growthy lambs, they
should be run upon clean pasture and
not given access to stagnant pools,
nor confined upon low, marshy lands.
If new seeding, preferably clover is
used as a pasture for the ewes and
lambs until weaving time and the
lambs are turned upon rape after
weaving, giving them access to other
pasture at the same time if possible,
there will be comparatively little
trouble with parasites, and if the pas
ture is abundant a uniformly fine
bunch of lambs will be the reward.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
Glover to Fatten Sheep.

In fattening sheep the character of
the fodder fed exercises an important
influence. When corn or even bar
ley is the important grain factor in the
food, clover hay, fed as fodder, will
fatten the sheep more quickly and
more satisfactorily than corn fodder
or timothy hay, according to the claims
of one breeder The reason is found
in the fact that the clover is more
palatable, even more so than the other
folders named, and it also balances
the ration better than these. Some
seasons clover is scarce and therefore
cannot be much used for such pur-
pose That is not true in the present
year. The clover crop was unusually
plentiful Not a little of it, however,
was spoiled or injured by rain. Much
of it is also coarse, and such clover is
not relished by sheep They will re-
ject the coarsest portions.
Where the second crop was we'll
saved, it answers well for such feed
ing. But the past season in some
sections much of the second crop also
was spoiled by rain Notwithstand-
ing the amount thus injured, the crop
was so large that much good clover is
available for feeding. 1t cannot be
devoted to a better use than to feed 1t
to sheep that are being fattened as
described above. 1t is also excellent
for breeding ewes, particularly in the
Landing season. 1t is good for pro-
ducing milk and the sheep are very
fond of it when the clover is properly
saved.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

the wild animals do not attack them,
while the sheep will scatter and are
more easily caught. have lost sheep
from bears and lambs from wildcats,
but have never lost goat from the
attacks of wild animals. Another
thing about the goat: If they have
dry shed they are always at home and
in the shed at night. They are much
easier to handle than sheep, do not
take as much feed in winter, their
fleece is worth more than that of
sheep and they eat the brush that
sheep will not touch they also eat
ferns and thistles and do the work OF
clearing the brush that a man other
wise would have to do. They Will
pasture on land that is worthless for
other stock, of which land there is
plenty in western Washington. There
ought to be one thousand goats in the
state to where there is only one now,
as the future of the farming depends
mostly on the goat to do the clearing
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
Keep the Lambs Growing.

The importance of keeping the
lambs growing every day, right up to
their full capacity is well known by
those who keep stud focks of pure
bred sheep but in too many cases the
breeder of feeding lambs has not come
to fully realize this necessity. The
thrifty lamb of mutton breed suck
ing a deep milking eve and running
upon good pasture, will make larger
gains with less outlay of feed and
care than at any other period of his
life and should be kept well up to his
limit during this period when proper
feed and care will yield the largest
profit. The writer has raised lambs
that would make a gain of six pounds
a week for weeks at a time during the
period of sucking the eve. While
not a very large proportion of the
average flock can be made to do this,
the mutton lamb that does not make
at least half that gain is not doing
what it should, all because, in ma
iority of cases, it's owner is not doing
what he should for it.
When the lamb is healthy and once
started right the principal REQUIRE
ment is plenty of good feed of the
right sort for both the lamb and its
dam. The grain should not be taken
away from the eve suddenly or before
the grass of the pasture gains some
subsistence, and it will paw well to
continue a moderate grain feed right
along through the period of sucking
the lambs. The ewes will give more
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
You Want Williams.

A rake is mighty useful as a garden tool,
but it makes a poor currycomb for your
horse. It's a worse mistake, though using
common soap to shave with. Even the best
laundry or toilet soap, when used for shaw
ing, will do for your skin Just what a rake
would do to your horses hide. Williams
Shaving Soaps made especially for shaw
ing, by people who have been at it since
1910; and they have learned a good many
things Take advantage of their offer made
elsewhere in this paper and you will reap
the fruits of their 65 years study.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

If you intend to keep sheep for NUT
ton, select such breeds as grow rapid
ly and mature early. Keep your lambs
growing, vigorously and strong, and
don't let them lose a day up to the
time they go to market.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
Independent Packing Plants.

Our readers, especially stockmen and
breeders, will be glad to know that the
Independent Packing Company is an
established fact, and that the plant
formerly occupied by the Dold Packing
Company at Kansas City has been Sc
cured for its operations. A prominent
member of the Texas Cattle Raisers'
association is authority for this state
ment and that the necessary arrange
ments for putting the plant into opera
ton had been made, and that the COM
pany hopes to figure largely in the live
stock business upon lines as devised by
the promoters of the new movement. 1t
was stated that subscribers had not
come forward as readily as expected,
but the management is very sanguine
as to the ultimate success of the ven
ture Farmers and cattlemen should
do all in their power to assist in this
scheme, which has been started solely
in their interests. Should there be any
failure from lack of support in quar-
tiers where it's promoters have the best
right to expect it, cattlemen will have
only themselves to blame if they get
we'll squeezed by the trust.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

The western cattlemen took a turn
in the democratic national convention.
They asked for recognition on the
ground that conditions on the western
ranges are such as to demand federal
legislation for their betterment and
asked that the committee make a rec
ommendation to the convention on the
subject.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
Methodist Episcopal Church

Saturday evening (New Years Eve)
from zen to twelve O'Clock a watch
night service will be held The past
or will preach. Let every Christian
who is longing for the blessing of God
upon the church and community at
tend without fail. All the public is
cordially invited.
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
Rev d. A. MacLean, of Dillon, wi
preach and Sunday evening at 7:3o
the pastor viii preach. Sunday school
at 9:45.
The public is cordial" invited to
all these services.
\ &. NOIGHT,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
Christian Science Church

The Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnell's building, corner
Grand Ave and Ninth street, as fol
lows: Church service at / am Sun
day school at 10 a m. Testimonial
and experience meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1:3O. A cordial invitation
is extended to all
A Christian science reading room
has also been opened at the same ad
dress, where all Christian literature is
kept on hand. Open every afternoon
from , to 4, except Sunday. All
seekers for truth are invited to call
and investigate.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
A Printed Varie.

A Printed Variety.
"Paw, what is unwritten !aw?"
II guess that mast he the kindi they
git up on the typewriter"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
A Certain Cure for Group

When child shows symptoms of
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. 1t has been
in use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. Mr.. NJ. f.
Compton. of Market, Texas. says OF
it, II have used Chamberlain $ Cough
Remedy in severe cases of Group with
my children. and can truthfully say
1t always gives prompt relief. Fol
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
SnNIng Money Ordcrs.

The postal authorities have discoV-
cred that the money order system Is
now being extensively used by people
who like to hoard their money. Those
who formerly used their stockings now
purchase money orders and lay them
away. The order Is payable within
seven years and unless destroyed or
defaced is as good as government
bond without the interest within the
period named.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
CACHE CREEK.

Sherm Evans made several pleasant
calls down in this part of the valley
/ last week.
Tuesday morning the thermometers
in this vicinity registered Il degrees
/ below zero.
Frank Dyer has sold some more of
his land to a preacher of Rife. Now
we will be good.
Much to our surprise, we enjoyed
beautiful white Christmas and also
will in the spring enjoy the snow
which filled the hills.
Frank Gillum has been paying
back work done by j. T. McCary on
the south approach of the bridge, as
Mr. McCary has done considerable
work on the road Half was worked
for Gillum, which he is now paying
back in work.
John A. Thompson, who has been
making his home with c. NJ. Rulison,
George Beals. of New Castle, and
later with Gus Wetzel, of this place,
died at the latter home OIL the twen-
". second. He has been gradually on
the decline since coming from the
Beals ranch in August and has been
Old age is the cause of his death.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
Presbyterian Church

Morning worship, II o'clock
Evening worship, 7:3O o clock.
Mid-week service, Wednesday eve
ming, 1:3O.
sabbath school, 9:45.
Morning Subiect-"A New Year 3
Meditation.
Evening --" Your Answer.
All are welcome.
j. WILSON CURRENS,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
DOTSERO DOINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hazard went
TO Gypsum Friday

Mr. and Mrs George Hazard went
to Gypsum Friday,
Maude and Carleton Stewart went
to Gypsum Wednesday.
Charles Clausen, Sam Lemons and
Will Randall spent Christmas here.
Jack Stewart journeyed to Lead
vile Tuesday to be gone for several
days
The Christmas tree here Saturday
night in the school house was fine and
enjoyed by all.
Edna Stewart went to Eagle Mon
day to spend few days with her
friend Rada Lemons.
Blaine Cowden, who has been down
here for some time, returned to Eagle
Monday. We miss you, Blaine.
Mr. and Mrs w. o. McGlochlin
and hl'dren went to Gypsum Sunday
for few days visit with relatives
Roy and Charles Randall who spent
Christmas in Gypsum returned to
theiI home on the Grand river Mon
day.
Misses Audra, Edna and Maude
Stewart and Matte and Pearl Yost
attended the dance and entertainment
at Gypsum Friday nj ght.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
st. Stephens Catholic Church

Week Day Mass 73O.
Sunday Mass, 9;3O.
Sunday Service, Benediction and
sermon, : 30 p. m.
Rev. d. DIVER, Pastor. Rev.
William Kipp, assistant. Cor. Bake
and Tenth. Phone Black l64.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
N \ y Nm y v Nm
CHURCH SERVICES
) ~ II 81 =. ~ = 81.
Episcopal Church

st. Barnabas Episcopal church,
corner of Blake avenue and Ninth
street. Holy Communion at IL
O'Clock in the morning. Evening
prayer at 1870.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
Garfield County Prizes

OdTIleu lOulIY PIiLeo
The following counties of this state
have received prizes at the Worlds
fair for horticultural exhibits:
State of Colorado, collective exhibit
of fruit, grand prize.
Adams county, cherries, silver.
Arapahoe county, gooseberries and
raspberires, silver.
Boulder county, raspberries, silver
Delta county. apples, gold.
Fremont county, exhibit of fruit
gold.
Garfield county, apples, gold.
Jefferson county, exhibit of fruit.
silver
Larimer county, apples and cher.
ries, silver.
Mesa county, exhibit of fruit, gold
Montezuma county, apples and
Montrose county, apples aud
peaches, gold.
The following is a list of the prize
winners at the st. Louis Worlds
fair of the farmers of this county.
Gold Medal.
L. II. Grubb, Carbondale, range cat
tie. carload lots, grand prize.
f. H. Grubb, Carbonate, Colorado
range cattle, carload lots.
c. H. Baelger, beans, Grand Valley.
Dan Flynn, Carbondale, oats.
Silver Medals.
William Cross, Glenwood Springs,
mounted animals and birds.
George Alternately & Son, Para
chute, apples.
j. c. Akin, Rifle, apples.
J. Bremen, Parachute, apples.
l.. f. Brown, Parachute apples.
II. c. Carter, New Castle, apples.
e. F.. Campbell, Parachute, apples.
c. II. Coe, Silt, apples.
o. V. Coulter & Son, Rifle, apples
and pears.
George B. Fravert, Rifle, apples and
peaches.
Lee Freeman, Rifle. apples and
pears,
George f. Harris, Rife, exhibit Of
fruit,
G. w. Hoover, Silt, apples.
Semonet Bros. OIafe Butler ranchD
Rifle, apples.
Thomas Glover. Parachute, apples.
Morrisanna Fruit and Land com
pany. Parachute, Apples.
w. w. Voris, Glenwood Springs,
apples.
Sam Pratt, Parachute, apples.
G. NJ. Sipperell. Parachute, apples
DR.. w. w. Tichenor, Rifle, apples
and pears.
p. Wason, Rifle, pears.
William Wurtz, Rifle, apples
e. f. Yeoman, Parachute, apples.
A. S. Porter. New Castle, potatoes.
Tom Gould, Carbondalc, potatoes.
G. w. Hoover, Glenwood Springs,
potatoes.
J. Leonhardy, CarbOndale, potatoes.
A. S. Thompson, Carbondale, pota-
toes.
Harry Gardner. Carbondale, oats.
L. II. Grubb, Carbondale, potatoes.
Frank b. Lewis, Carbondale. oats.
Bronze Medals.
Fred A. Atkinson, Glenwood
Springs, potatoes.
A. G. Purtee, Rife, potatoes.
Lewis Bailar, Glenwood Springs, po-
tatoes.
William Wilkinson, Parachute,
apples.
J. Goodrich, Rifle, apples and
peaches.
J. r. Franklin, Roam creek, potatoes.
C. d. Fuller, Glenwood Springs, po-
tatoes.
F. w. Smith New Castle, potatoes.
A. J. Thompson, Carbonate, pota-
toes.
w. II. Harris, Carbondale, potatoes.
c. H. Harris. Carbondale, potatoes.
Henry Hasley, Silt, potatoes.
Eli Loshbaugh, Rifle, potatoes
Bert Shearer, Carbondale, potatoes.
]. C. Akin. Rifle, apples.
Lafe Butler, Rifle, apples.
John C. Cook, Rifle, apples.
John Hickman, Rifle, apples.
Lou Plummer, Rifle, pears.
E. Prefontaine, Rifle, apples and
pears
NJ. H. Streit, Parachute apples.
A Certain Cure for Group
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Rio Grande f12. 90 Denver and re-
turn New Years. One fare for the
round trip to all Colorado points.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
Variegated.

"IIe has had somewhat checkered
career"
Striped, too, wasn't it? That por-
tion that he spent in Sing 'SingT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
order Of Publication.


srArE on Missouri. -
togyty ID fttsa
in mo circuit conrt-l n vocation
gub 28lh. lnea
D. rs kammefer. Plaintiff, Ms. The
Unknown Heirs OF johns Powell
and Nancy Powell, Deceased, DE.
iendents.
Now at this day comes the plain.
TN herein, by his attorney, and hl0s
petition ana amdayit, alleging.
among other things, that defendants,
the unknown heirs Of Jonas Powell
and Nancy Powell, deceased, are not
residents Of the State OF Missouri:
Whereupon, it is ordered by the
Clerk in vacation, that said defend
ants be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced a suit
against them in this court, the OBJ
iect and general nature OF which is
to ascertain and determine the es-
tate title and interest OF the plain
tiff and defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The southwest quarter lKl Of the
southeast quarter GD Of section
eleven t11l, in township thirtyeight
t3s), Of range thirty-two O32) in
Bates county. Missouri.
And to further find and adiudge by
its Judgment and decree, the title and
interest of the plaintin and defend
ants herein, ~severally, in and to said
real estate, as the law provides In
such eases, and that unless the said
unknown heirs of James Powell and
Nancy Powell, deceased. be and APP
pear at this court, at the next term
thereof, 10 be begun and holden at
the court house in the city OF Butler,
in said county, on the first Monday
in October, 1904, and ON or before
the first day Of said term. answer or
plead 70 the petition In said cause,
the same win be taken as confessed,
and judgment win be rendered ae-
eordingly.
And 1t is further ordered, that "A
copy hereof be published. ace ording
TO law, in the Rich Hin Tribune, a
newspaper published in said county
OF Bates. for four weeks successfully,
published at least once a week, the
last insertion to be at least thirty
days before the first day OF said
next October term of this court.
J. A. PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk.
BY G. VI. BARRLEY, ID. C.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Circuit Court OF Bates county,
this 26th day OF July, 1904.
]. a. PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk.
G. NJ. BARKLEY, ID. G.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
on UncOnscIOus Courtesy.

In the enjoyable "Joy Of Living
papers appearing in the Delineator,
Lille Hamilton French, IN the Sep
TENDER number, writes on uncon.
seious expression in childhood, and
speaking of the necessity of implan-
ting preeepts of courtesy and hospi.
tality while the child is young,
gives this apt and amusing illus,ra-
ton; "There is aa old story told OF
a lady OF rank who married her foot
man. She managed to train him
into the semblanee Of a gentleman
and his appearance in the drawing.
room was not bad. He behaved
well. and with propriety-exsepl
when he heard a bell nng! Then
he started. To jump when bell,
rung had been I second nature with
him IS a iooman. Il is always the
training in early and impressionabls
years that makes the second nature
OF the mature. The iull-growr
man or woman can, OF coarse, be.
gin a seIf-trainiug, as this lady OF
rank began a training Of her hus.
band. The task is more difficult.
Even the cells of the brain get into
ways Of responding to certain i'm
pFessions, and although a thought
held TO Win transform the very ma.
ture Of man, there ought to be no
need Of = transformation in ouI
manners. They should be formed
in the early, plant, receptive day,
of childhood.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
TariG Hand Book

Inasmuch as 1t is settled that the
Tariff Is to be the predominant issue
IN the Presidential campaign OF 1904,
the Tariff Hand Book, just issued by
the American Protective Tariff
League, becomes Of special value.
An equal amount OF matter relating
10 the Tarin in its various phases
has never contemporaries between
the over of any single volume.
There Is no question that the Free
Trader can possibly raise which is
not answered I'm this handy book OF
ninety-six pages Every fact bear
ing upon the Tariff and its relation
TO national and individual prosper
ity is heFelu 10 lie found. Statistics
covering almost every field of indus
trial, commercial and business activ-
ity are here presented in well ordered
form, all OF them authentic, official
and indisputable. Az an aid to
writers and speakers in the current
campaign as well as TO students
DESTROYS Of informing themselves re-
garding economic facts and conclu-
sions, the Tariff Hand Book win be
found Indispensable. Price. - cents.
American Protective Tariff League.
33s Broadway, New York, n. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
KANSAS CITY JOURNALS
GREAT CAMPAIGN OFFER
Daily and Sunday journal Mall
cd from Time subscription
il Received at journal
Office TO January 1,
1904, for 81.
ovEn 10 noNfns or rnEE rlnE

OVER TWO noSfus OF FREE riaE
The great National Campaign OF
1894 Is open, ana The Kansas City
Journal extends TO the readers Ia
this great territory the unparalleled
offer 81 its Daily aud Sunday Journ-
al 20 january /, lati, for the sum
OF Si.o0,
n Is the desire Of the Journal 20
reach every reader who wants TO
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Any person who viii send one dol
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ly and sunday Journal from the
time the subscription 81 received az
The journal Office until January L,
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This offer extends 10 both ne ~
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receive The benefit Of tlls offer bv
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the regular rate Of one dollar for
three months and then adding one
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Mo.
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IN Investigations after that date.
Address fbe Kansas ely Journal
lensas city, N0,