davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
American Milk in Paris.

1t is we'll worthy of note that at a
special show Of perishable dairy prod.
ucts held as an annex to the Paris
Exposition in July, 1900, just outside
the city limits, where French produ-
GERS had every opportunity of exhib-
iting their goods in the best possible
shape (althOugh under unfavorable
local conditions after reaching the ex.
hibit) there was a large collection of
natural milk and cream, says Henry
E. Alvord. But the only samples OF
these products absolutely free from
chemical preseryatives and uncooked
which were sweet and palatable after
noon of the exhibition day, were from
diaries in New York and New JERSEY
then eighteen days from the COW!
There was also in the United States
dairy exhibit natural milk and cream
from a farm in central Illinois, in bet.
ties exactly as sent daily to Chicago
families, which was only very slightly
acid, although twenty days old. It
had kept sweet until the day before
this show, and even later it was bet
ter than the best normal French milk
only twelve to twenty four hours after
milking.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
SHE GOT THEM MIXED:
Explanation Dawned Rapidly on Mind
Of Hdusewife:


Of Housewife:
A lady walked into a grucer's sinon
one day with her sleeves turned I'M to
her elbows and fighting light in her
eyes. 'This ere" she observed with
sniff, as She banged a piece Of YET:
lowy substance on the counter rs
the soap that does the washin' Of
itself; the" soap what makes. eysry
Washin' day kind of glorifed bean
feast; the soap what gifts all the linen
as white as snow and as sweet as a
hazlenut by dinner time, and lets; the
happy housewife spend the res;o OF
the day prayin' with the children. and
here am I been scrubbin'' three, NOR:
tai hours with that lump, and air't got
so much lather out of it as could
git from a brickbat.' 'T beg yon1
pardon" remarked the grocer; "brrt il
isn't the soap. Your little boy came
in here yesterday for half a pound Of
both soap and cheese; that's the
cheese"
''The cheese!" gasped the lady
THAT accounts for the other thing
then"
"The other thing?' queried the gro
Ger.
Yes, the other thing" came the
reply, II was layin' awake halt the
night wonderin' what it was made the
Welsh rabbit we had for supper taste
so funny. kansas City Independent
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
Light Feeds for Hous.

Light foods have a particular value
for the hogs, possibly for the reason
that most hogs get too concentrated
ration, The chemist in figuring out
the relative value of roots, fruits and
grains, invariably shows that the
grains contain large proportions of
nutrients and that fruit and roots
contain very little. But the roots and
fruits have qualities that we have
never yet been able to determine and
are certainly worth far more than
the chemist has been able to discover,
Ihere is an action on the general
health and thrift of the animal that
cannot be computed by weight. Roots
and fruits tend to prevent both con:
stlpation and indigestion, and are in
that quality medicine for the hogs.
The time of the year is here when
great quantities of wind-fall apples
will be ordinarily LETT on the ground
to rot. These should be gathered up
and fed to the pigs as soon as the ap.
pies get large enough to be succulent.
Many of the wormy apples and culls
can later be disposed of in the same
way. Sugar heets are particularly
valuable, as they contain a large
amount of saccharine matter, which
helps in the fattening. Turnips also
will prove of more value to the hogs
than their analysis would seem to
indicate.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30

by tens Of thousands on the old hens
and chicks: They suck their fill ST
blood and crawl back to their hiding
places. Yin the morning the poultry.
raiser sees nothing Of these insects
ana pays little attention to the piles
OF mites hanging like swarms of bees
unoer the roosts. The chicks are so
weakened that numbers of them fall
GOWN and die and the owner wonders
wnac happened to them. The others,
oe1ng b1ed every night, are prevented
from growing and become stunted,
never recovering from this subsection
70. mites when they were young.
.lnere are different ways of attacking
7 mltes' one of which is to wash the hen
mousse with whitewash, and the other
with water in which has been dis
solved a great deal of strong soap and
a. large amount of kerosene.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
The Deadly Chicken-Mite.

During all the warm weather we
must fight the deadly chicken mite.
The hotter the weather the faster
they breed. They are death to young
chicks, where they can have the
chance to infest them, and are even
known to kill old tough hens. Often
a hen house is swarming with these
little pests, and the hens with broods
are permitted to hover their chicks in
the houses at night. The hens nat
urally hunt out some place in a cor
-ner and collect their broods. Nothing
Is seen of the mites at that time But
nfter the chicks have settled down
Tor the night the marauders come out
Of their hiding places under splinters,
boards, roosts. and rubbish aud swarm
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
Cdbbaqes for Sheen.

! There may be objections to feeding
cabbages to mich COWS on account of
'tHintfng the milk, but there is no such
objections with feeding them to sheep.
.Cabbages can be easily grown, espe-
:cially where the soil is a heavy but
rich clay. In the discussion of this
supJect we have heard sheep men say
that they could get more money out
OF their cabbages feeding them to
sheep than in any other way. OF
course That was in localities where
markets were not easy to reach.
Where the farmer lives near a rail-
road and can send his cabbages to
Chicago and other big markets at lit
tie cost, that way of disposing of them
Will be more profitable than in feed
ing them to- the sheep. But it must
be remembered that where the sheep
interests are largest there are few
railroads. A large tonnage Of cab.
bages can be grown per acre, and
many of our shepherds are finding this
a profitable use to make Of the
ground: The cabbage has this
advantage over most of our
other green feeds that it can
be kept for months and even into the
dead of winter if it is properly stored.
This is quite an advantage over even
rape. The Canadian farmers are tax.
ing advantage Of this to lay in an
nually good supplies of cabbages to
Iced to- their sheep during winter, thus
Keeping their sheep jim perfect condi.
ton as to- their digestive organs. Cab
pages can be grown in almost all
parts OF the country, and they grow
best i'm the cooler sections, where they
are most needed for winter food.
Their value cannot be figured out
from the tables the chemists give US,
FOR their succulenee is valuable
Thing In itself, but this has NO value
In the analysis of the chemist.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
A Variety of Feed.

Whether the animals to be fed are
cattle, horses or sheep, variety of
foods will give better results than will
steady ration of one or two things
We have seen horses fed corn and
timothy hay year in and year out, in
working time and resting time, and
know that this is the practice on
many of our American farms. Manv
a farmer has reduced his system of
grain feeding to so many ears of corn
per horse per day. Not only is such
ration out Of balance. but it must
become very monotonous to the ami.
mails that have to take it or nothing.
We may not be able to explain why
variety of feeds is better for animals
than restricted ration, but there is
every indication that such is the fact
We are equally unable to tell why one
or two kinds of feed fed to a human
being become Objectionable to him
after time. Doubtless there is some
great law underlying the taste pref
erence. Careful feeders believe thew
can see far better results from feed
ing variety of feeds than one. ana
this same idea is strengthened by the
experience of our college men in their
scientific experiments relating to the
feeding OF animals. The quality of
being appetizing is one quality in
foods that we have not yet fixed the
value of, but it is one that it is worth
catering to, even If we cannot figure
out its processes. = . -: ! Is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
Play you Are the Sunshine.

You say you're feeling blue, lad?
That things are going wrong?
If that's the case for true, lad,
Cheer up and sing a song.
You'll find twill always pay, lad,
For all-for me and you
To play we are the sunshine
And let the skies be blue
When the skies are blue and clear. lad.
The world is at it's best;
Whene'er you drop a tear, lad,
It saddens all the rest.
Smile on-don't mind the knocks. lad.
Just keep your own heart true
Play you're the golden sunshine
And let the sky be blue,
When you are feeling blue, lad,
And half inclined to cry,
You're at the job-'tis true, lad
Intended for the sky.
The sunshine role sits better
On husky chaps like you
Then be a human sunbeam,
Let but the sky be blue.
Baltimore American.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
STOCK
4 Mn (>.1s
'422s - A&4W y S5SsAE
nax. Alks, @-i
'@~= -
Fhe Horses WaIkinu Gait:

HOW fast the horse walks regulates
20 some extent his value. The slow
",Aing hosse is tiresome animal
70 labor with if one has an ambition:
20 90 a good days work. On the
1"iu the rate at which a horse can
walk IS seldom considered at breeding
WE. yet vs. must expect that SLOW
walking horses, and that fast walking
horses will produce fast walking
horses. This is principle that it
will pay to keep sight of when the
mares and stations are being mated.
Some Of our best farmers claim that it
is largely matter of training, and
that the slow horses can be trained
to increase their speed of walking.
This may be so, but it is more likely
that the habit of slow or fast walking
is a matter of Inheritance. However,
it will be a good thing for the men
that teach horses to work to take the
habit OF slow walking in hand if the
colt has formed it and try to break it
by teaching the animal to walk fast.
One horseman says that if colt is
allowed to walk slowly when he is
being trained to work he will hold
TO the habit all the rest of his
life. A colt that is naturally slow
may be taught to walk fast, so this
man says, and once the habit is
formed it will remain with him when
ne is actually engaged in work, though
ne may drop back to his old habit
when he is out Of harness. Slowness
OF walking is great defect in the
otherwise valuable horse. If there is
another horse with him that horse
also must walk slowly to adapt him
self to the first horse, while the man
enat drives them must also lose his
Time. In the course of a year this
amounts to very large item, and
When 1t is figured in dollars and cents
IS not factor to be despised. 1t is
desirable to have on the farm only
last walking horses, and such animals
make all farm work easier where
horses are employed. When we con-
slider that some horses walk fifty per
cent faster than do others, we can
readily understand that the additional
work done by a fast walking team of
horses over a slow walking team
might easily be the difference be-
tween profit and loss on the opera
tons with which they were connected
on the farm. It is suggested that
when the colt is being broken to work
ne have a ration rich in protein, like
oats, so that he NAV have sufficient
stamina and latent force to make it
easy for him to adopt vigorous gait
in his work.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
About Baby Beef,

IN making baby beef it is necessary
mat the calves to be used for that
purpose contain a good deal of i'm
proved blood. It is not easy to make
a profitable bunch of baby beeves
from every kind of calves. The higher
the grade of calf used the better will
be the results both in feeding and in
marketing. This is a point that is
neglected by thousands of men that
try to make money shipping cattle to
market After all that has been said,
it is surprising that men will still try
to make high-priced baby beef out OF
the poorest stock they can obtain.
Good breeding is the best foundation
for good feeding. After the question
OF breeding is settled comes the ques.
ton of time of age of the calves. Il
is evident that the man that is trying
to prepare bunch of such animals
for market will need to have his ami.
mails OF about the same age at time
of marketing. If their ages vary
greatly he will End it difficult to feed
them with an economy of time and Ia
Dor, and when he comes to market
them they are likely to be so uneven
that the price will be considerably re-
duced. What is more likely in such
case is that the animals will, part
OF them, stay at home and part go to
market. This will mean that the mar
keted ones will cost more for trans
portatlon than they should and that
the others will have to be marketed
later at considerable advance in cost
for shipping. Where they are of near
ly the same age they will grow up to
to the marketable age having a nearly,
uniform appearance.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
Light in the Horse Stables.

The most modern stables are ar
ranged with the idea of giving the
horse an abundance of light. In many
of these the heads of the horses are
toward the outer walls and there is a
window in the side Of the stable op.
posite each stall. Light is a factor
that makes for good health, and there
is little danger of having too much
of it. In the summer time these win
dows are covered with screens and the
flies kept out while the summer
breezes come in. There are numerous
old stables now dark that might be
made light by some inexpensive alter
atoms. These should be made as
early in the season as possible.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
! COED work !, Or y; .irllMoa.l
Faithful and lndustrious i'm an einzc
i, qrston1ed Climate. s,.#s 5 Z

Faithful and Industrious i'm an unzc:
t. e4stomed CLIMATE. s*
Sixty F1liplnos on the United: snztes
cable ship Burnside did exceINent
work on the rough seas off the. ct1ast
Of Alaska last year. Twenty Of them
were detailed for laying and repair.
ing cables. They were titus engaged
for three months, during which time
they experienced a. great deal: of
rough weather, one voyage having
been so trying that the Burnside uarF
rowily escaped distinctions. The FiIil
pinos, however; IN spite Of the severe
climate and the difficult nature of the
work, proved 50 efficient and trnst-
worthy that Lieut. Col. Allen, Of the
United States signal corps says. in his
official report: The work was al,
ways cheerfully performed by them,
and in no case during the entire, tritr
was any sort of punishment admins
tered to these men, They continually
grew in strengtatf, and with, theS ex-
ception of slight colds from exposure
they were in excellent health through4
out. The point desired to, be- made
prominent is that these meu taken
from the Philippines islands and sent
directly into the cold Of Alaska we're
able to perform all the duties re-
CURED of them in the most. satisfacs
tory manner Gen. Greedy saws.
THE marked success Of tile past
year has caused the chief signal offi;c,
or of the army to. engage Filipino
crew for the operations in Ala kau,
waters for the coming summer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
In a Profitless Chase,

In regard to the British operations
In Somaliland the London telegraph
said recently: "Our chase of the mad
mullah has lasted longer than the
chase of Dewet and we have not
caught him yet. Our troops have done
their best in a region which produces
nothing and has defed all attempts
to make it grow laurels."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
Long Term Of Faithful Service.

On Tuesday, May 10, Prof Charles
Koetl completed his fiftieth wear as
organist of St. Mary's Catholic church
in Ottumwa, Iowa. His compensation
has always been small He began with
a little melodeon and it is said that he
has never omitted mass, vespers or
benediction at which he had promised
to play. He is now SO years of age.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
Resigns from Brown Facu,tv

Archibald Delaney, for nearly twen-
ty years steward of Brown university,
has resigned, his resignation to take
effect Aug. 1. Mr.. Delaney has served
the college in the capacity of steward
since 1885 and is well known to Brown
men throughout the country. He will
be succeeded by p. A. eBurlingame, q
civil engineer OF Providence. :s.#.s .. IT,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30

The sire is the potent factor
breeding. Il s. . .5,s d ( s q. :. .=st IS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30

The most fiery author-Burns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
CHECK TUBERCULOSIS.

New York. May TESTS are beinf
made OF various chlorides and othel
chemicals in connection with n pro,
ject now under discussion by the health
department to check the spread Of
tuberculosis here. 1t is planned
should the tests prove successful. to
use dlsinfectants in the water with
which the streets are sprinkled.
1t is believed that tuberculosis, as
well as many other diseases, are spread
chiefly in the dust Of the streets, as a
result OF the drying Of the saliva
which has been expectorated by per-
sons suffering from consumption.
AS yet the matter is in an expert.
mental stage and 1t may be several
weeks before any practical demonstra.
ton is made. The tests are being con-
Quoted with regard to killing germs
without spreading offensive odors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
NOTICE.
CHANGE IN SAILING TIME OF s. s.
"LikELiKE."

The steamer "Likelike" will sail
from Honolulu on Mondays at p. m,
for Kaunakakai, Lahaina, Kaanapali
Kamalo, Pukoo. Halawa, Wailau, Pele.
kunu. and Kalaupapa. Returning will
arrive at Honolulu on Tuesday nights
Sailing from Honolulu every We'd
nesday at p. m. will touch at Homo.
lua", Kaanapali', Lahaina, Olowalu,
Klhei. Manele, Keawakapu. Return
ing will touch at Lahaina, Pukoo, Ka.
malo. and Kaunakakai; arriving at Ho-
nolulu on Friday nights.
provided freight offers.
VIII sail for Kahoolawe the first
Wednesday Of every month provided
sufficient inducement offers.
The above schedule Is subject to
change without notice.
The steamer "Likelike" is new, fast
commodious, and fitted with all mod
ern improvements. The Island of Mo.
lokai is one Of the most beautiful OF
the group, and to those desiring q
short sea trip, every inducement is Of
fered.
Tickets for the round trip sailing on
Monday, $1,000.
Tickets for the round trip sailing on
Wednesday, $1,000.
wILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Office. cor. Fort and Queen SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded May t6.

Leonor N Bennett to Frank Summer.
field; NJ; 1-3 int in Or 525, Kamaole
Kula, Maui; 800. Dated Apr 20. 1904.
Chas Gay to w T Robinson tr; CM;
100 head cattle, Lanai; $500. Dated
Apr 22. 1904.
A Enos to W T Robinson; AM: mtg
II Warehouse & Co ct al on X P's
! 1871, 29sS and 1907. Kahikinth. Maui:
/ por X P's ., 80 and 1909, Alakea, Union
and Beretania SITS, Honolulu; 81, etc.
Dated Apr 23, 1904.
! j ii Nishwitz and VT to Augustine do
Rego; D. Or 1882, lot II, r. p 2204,
+ kul 1854. APP 2. Waiakoa, Kula, Maui;
$500. Dated Feb 20. 1900.
Augustine do Rego to A Enos; NJ:
20 $1,000 acres land. OR 1870, lot IA and
pc land. Waiakoa. Kula Maui; 3 pcs
land. Pulehuiki, Kula, Maui; $1,000.
Dated Feb I, 1904.
Kan Hin ct al to r A wadsworth;
NJ; pc land. Kalaukanalou; 2 pcs land /;
all in Waihee, Maui; $500. Dated Mar
1. 1904.
Joao Fernandez and VT to Antoine J
Pachoto; ID; 10 acres of Or 1880, Wal
kaumalo, N Hilo; $500. Dated May @,
1904.
Iokepa Kaai to Kaaihue; d: int in
APPS 2 and 8 OF r p 5000. Kul 1892. Wal.
pho, Hamakua, Hawaii; IS. Dated May
10, 1904.
Kamanaonui G Hall and hsb to d n
Kahaulelio tr; ID; II 2 2711. Kul 1889
Makilo; X p 1899, pc land. Kuhua: int
in r p 1898, Kul 500, Paeohi. all in La.
haina, Maui: $3.50. Dated Mar 81, 1904.
Simpson Decker and VT to VIM Kin.
ney; ID: 6.1 acres land Kaumana road.
Hilo; 1920. Dated Jan ~, 1904.
Helen w Edmonds and hsb to Mrs
May Kaimana; PD; pc land. King st;
pc land Kalaoa; por CIR 1855; all in 8
Hilo; 81. etc. Dated May 6. 1904.
John NOR and VT to Mrs Mary
Kaimana ct al; PD; subdiv 2 of CIR 1865
s Hilo; 81. etc. Dated Apr 30. 1904.
Emmeline NJ Magoon and hsb to
Chun You; l.; pc land. John Ena road.
Honolulu; 5 yrs at $3.50 per yr. Dated
Apr 8. 1904.
Southland Hoffman, Jr to Union
Feed Co: BIS; leasehold. bldgs, fix.
lures, etc, Hotel Stables. Honolulu:
81, etc. Dated Feb 20, 1908.
Charlotte L Turner to w o Smith:
PA; general powers. Dated May IL,
1904.
Becky Napoleon to Hutchinson Sgr
Pltn Co; l.; por p 1892, Kul 1855. Ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii. In
Probate; at Chambers. In the Matter
OF the Estate Of Samuel c Allen, de.
ceased. Before Judge Geo. d. Gear.
Order Of Notice Of Petition for Allow.
ance Of Final Accounts and Discharge
In This Estate. On reading and filing
the petition and accounts of Bathsheba
NJ. Allen, M. p. Robinson, j. o. Carter
and p. Muhlendorf, executrix and exec
utors Of the Estate of Samuel G. Allen,
deceased, wherein they ask to be al.
lowed $436,7s9.2s and they charge
themselves with s436,7S9.2s, and ask
that the same may be examined and
approved, and that a final order may
be made Of distribution OF the property
remaining in their hands to the per.
sons thereto entitled, and discharging
them and their sureties from all fur.
Their responsibility as such executrix
AMI executors. 1t is ordered that Mon
day, the 9th day OF June, A. d. 1904, at
o'clock a. m. before the Judge of said
court at the court room Of the said
court at Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, be
and the same hereby Is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause. II any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop.
erty. And that notice of this order, in
the English language, be published In
The Evening Bulletin newspaper
printed and published in Honolulu, for
three successive weeks. the last pub.
LEGATION to be not less than two weeks
previous to the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 25th day OF
April, 1904.
GEO. ID. GEAR,
Judge Of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
Attest: VIM. II. SIMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF the First Circuit.
2749-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory VI Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate of Ethel p. N, Gay, de-
ceased. Order of Notice of Hearing
Petition for Allowance of Final Ac.
counts, Distribution and Discharge. On
reading and filing the petition and &c.
counts of William o. Smith, admins.
traitor of the estate OF Ethel p. N. Gay.
deceased, wherein he asks to be al.
lowed $3.50 and charges himself with
$4,000, and asks that the same may ba
examined and approved. and that a
final order may be made Of distribution
Of the property remaining in his hands
to the persons thereto entitled, and dis.
charging him and his sureties from all
further responsibility as such admins.
traitor, II Is ordered that Monday, the
9th day OF June, A. d. 1904, at 10
o'clock a. m. before the Judge OF said
court at the court room of the said
court at Honolulu. Island of Oahu, be
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all per.
sons interested may then and there ap'
pear and show cause, IL any they have,
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property. And
that notice OF this order, In the En-