davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06

Is, Is, and 81, 1899. This gave
both winter and spring calves for
the trial
]. A. Conover, College herdsman
fed the calves in this experiment,
and the good gains made are due
to his skill as feeder.
The calf was allowed to run with
the COW until the cows udder be-
came all right and Their milk good
usually four to five days. The calf
was then taken from the COW and
left without feed for twenty-four
hours. when it became hungry
enough to be easily taught to
drink. The first week a calf was
given ten pounds of warm whole
milk day: four pounds in the
morning two at noon and four at
night. The second week the
amount of milk fed was about the
same, but it was given in two feeds
morning and night. In two or
three weeks after being taken from
the COW the calf was gradually put
OH skim milk.
At the first feed of skim milk,
one pound Zone pint of skim milk
was given; at the second feed. one
and one-half pounds, and at the
thirdt, two pounds. AS the skim
milk was increased the whole milk
was decreased, until the entire feed
became skim milk, the change be-
ing made at the rate of half pound
per feed. The amount of skim
milk fed was slowly increased as
the calf could take it. At the end
of month from the time the calf
was taken from the COW the daily
amount given was usually from
/ twelve to fourteen pounds per calf
at two months, eighteen pounds,
and finally reached twenty-five to
twenty-four pounds per day per
calf.
A quart weighs little over two
pounds, so that the number of
quarts fed was only half the num-
Der of pounds. T his will seem a
small amount to feeders, but it was
all that the calves could eat and
thrive. and the gains made show
that the quantity was sufficient.
Four of the calves were fed flax
seed meal The meal was placed
in pail, boiling water poured ov r
it, and the pail closely covered to
keep in the steam. A jelly was
formed, just enough wa er being
used to do this. The jelly was
mixed with the skim milk at the
time of feeding. A teaspoonful of
tiaNseed per calf for a feed as used
at first, and this as gradually in
creased to half pound per day per
head when the calves were three to
four months old.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06
DAIRY NEWS

If majoiry of the stockmen Of
this state could, without much ex-
pense for time, raise calves on skim
milk worth as much, or nearly as
much, at weaving time as calves
following the cow, the dairy pro-
ducts of the state would soon be
doubled and trebled. The expert
ments recorded in this bulletin were
made to show how this can be
done.
Plan of the Experiment.
Thirteen calves from the College
herd of scrub cows were used in
this experiment. The plan was to
use skim milk, and feed with it
some grain to take the place Of the
butter-fat that had been removed
fuor butter-making. The calves
were divided into three groups, all
having skim mikl, adm one lot fed
Kafir- corn meal, one lot Kafir- corn
meal and haxseed meal, and one lot
Kafir- corn meal and Blachford' S
calf meal.
Kafir corn meal was selected be-
cause it can be grown cheaply on
every Kansas farm; it is rich in
starch, the material needed to take
the place Of the butter-f fat, and is a
constipating feed. On this ac-
count, we thought it might over
come the loosening effect of the
skim milk Flaxseed meal was
used because it is usually recon-
mended by dairy wriers as the best
feed to give with skim milk.
Blachford' S calf meal was used be-
cause it was being extensively adj
vertised at the time, and has been
used for years by many successful
calf feeders.
A test was also made with each
kind of grain of feeding skim milk
from the creamery and from the
hand separator. The creamery
skim milk sued was obtained six
times week from the Mnhaattan
creamery, and was the same quality
as that supplied to their other pat,
rons. The milk was sterilized by
Jensen sterilizer, in which the skim
milk passes over pipe from which
steam is escaping from many holes.
This mehod of sterilizing adds ten
to wtelve per cent. of water to the
skim milk. The hand-separatol
skim milk was from milk separated
as soon as drawn from our cows,
and fed while warm to the calves.
The date of birth of the calves
fed in this experiment are as FOL
lows: December 4 and %, 1898,
ard February II and %, March IS,
II, Is, 2S and 80, and APRIL TO-
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06

terests of one man who desires re-
election to the United States senate
and the scheme is so patent that a
blind man might read it. It is
simply the attempted revival of a
religious question finally settled
fourteen years ago and dead ever
since then. Even Senator Dubois
himself admitted this in the United
States senate a little more than a
year ago.
The real Democratic party of
Idaho never desired to resurrect
this Wondering corpse of the past,
but the delegates to the Lewiston
convention, were, by some hypnotic
means. cajoled into making it the
one issue Of the campaign. 1t was
a mistake that will split their party
assunder and disorganize it for
years. The real Democrats, repre-
scented by such able newspapers as
the Daily Capital News of Boise
the Daily Tribune OF Lewiston the
Advance of Pocatello, and score
OF others will not follow the lead of
this mongrel aggregation but they
VIII still maintain the semblance of
an organization and will eventually
wrest the leadership of their party
from those who have DESTROYED il
There will come a time when Dem.
ocrats and Republicans of Idaho
can hight It out squarely and hon
estly upon issues that are of vital
Importance to the state and nation
But not this year. This is to he a
one-issue campaign, if Mr.. Dubois
and his followers can make if 60
An Old-I, inc Democrat.
Capital News.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06

T. B. Babbitt, who recent
came down the Snake river trol
above Glenn's Ferry in an opd
boat, states that he found an abuh
dance of placer gold all the wa
down. Some of the gravel pannS
as high as Sc per yard, but
course the average was nothing ll'
that. Ground yielding 10 Gem
per yard can be worked at a PROV
by dredgers and there were thl'
OF these plants now in operation
taking out about 500, 900 even
year. The gold is very fine O7
Mr.. Rabbit thinks that plans wv
yet be devised for working the OS1
on a more extensive scale. he
making a study of the sltualO]
and states that he personally know
OF bars that contain at least ioiJ
million dollars. Nampa Heia'1
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06
Mixed up the Candidates.

Speakers frequently arrive late
and are usually unacquainted wit
the names of the different local can
didates, hence they occasonall
make amusing blunders, one 0
which was recently made in NeV
York City by a noted speaker fron
the West. He had understood tina
it would be safe to attack the char
acter and standing of certain op
posing candidate; but he got th
names mixed, and began givia|
his own party's candidate, who's
name was Brown, particular its
why, this man Brown, sail
he, "does not belong in all intelll
gent community like this; he is til
least representative of all the cit
zens of this locality; he A
this point the chairman informd
him that Brown was their man
whereupon the speaker CONTINUED
THAT, ladies and gentlemen,
what his enemies say about him
But let me tell you the sort of maj
he really isl Then he proceedd
to make him out too good for a CIT
izen of this old wabbly globe. /
October Woman's Home Compa1
ion
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06

1t is reported that the Democrats
OF Oneida county will not hold a
county convention at all. Yet Sen
ator Fred I. Dubois anti-Mormou
question originated there as foster
ed by that noted statesman. The
way of the transgressor is hard but
the ways of the anti-Mormon Dem.
orcat is d sight harder.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06

A man who is weak enough TO
put his candidacy in their (HiIl's
and Belmont's) hands before the
convention would not be strono
enough to resist their influence
after election, if he were by any
possibility successful. William !.
Bryan.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06

The poorer classes of foreign
llliterate are used to conditions
with which, happily. our workmen
are unfamiliar. - Senator Fair.
banks in the Senate, January II,
1898.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06
81, 4OS. 9S4

They (the Democrats) have
occupied three entirely different
positions Con the Philippine ques-
tom within fifty days. Which is
the promise they really intend TO
keep?'-Roosevelt's Letter of Ac-
ceptanCe.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06
Farmers!

When you get ready to sell " "
grain see T. H. STURDEVAN
and get his prices on wheat %
and barley.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-06
PAYING OFF OBLIGATIONS.
Uncle Sam Paying off His Debts.

The monthly statemen of the
public debt shows at the close of
business September 80, 1904, the
debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to 1892. 1872, 937, which
is decrease for the month of S.
O10, 400. The debt is recapitulated
as follows:
Understanding debt S S95, LEI, $50
Debt on which int. has
ceased since mat. 1862, 22O
Debt bearing no int. 1856, 977, 24S
Total 1928, 797, OO9
This amount, however, does no
include $1,O14,779, 500 in certified
and treasury notes outstanding,
which are offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury held
for their redemption. The cash in
the treasury is classified as follows:
Gold reserve $ $1,000, 600
Trust funds 1,O14,779,969
General fund 1876, OO2, SO7
In national bank de-
positaries 1l2, 1903, sos
In treasury of Philip
pine islands 5,S24.7O3
81, 40S, 910,9S4
Against which trade demand liza
bllities outstanding amount to ST.
lO7, 1853, S21, which leaves cash
balance on hand of 1901 Ala, 1914.
The increase in cash for the
month is So, 1913, 1913.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12
c. o. & c. EXCURSIONS.

Mardi Gras, Feb. 10 to 10, New or
leans. La Date OF sale, Feb. to Il
Rate Sl9.G5.
Mardi Gras. Mobile, Ala Feb
10 A. Rate S22
National Educational Association
Atlanta, Ga, Feb, 20 and p. Rate
$27.95
Secoud-class settlers rate to Cali
fornia aud Intermediate points S25 on
sale March To April 80, l9o4
Washington's birthday celebrations
laredo, Texas. and Monterey, Mexico
Laredo SloG5. Monterey Sl1.G5
pate Cf Sale Feb. 20 and 2l l9O4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12
SPECIES BAKERY
Can Quickly Sell

Your Real Estate or Business for Cash
no matter where located. send me par.
tculars, prices etc, ami receive my plan.
Its free. CHAS. POWELL,
10 ". Mohawk ST.
Rufalo, New York
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12

Send her a Valentine nice one
tne Kind you see at Ramsey rug
store. Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12
Attention. EIks.

Regular meeting OF Elk lodge vii
be held this CFridayl evening a
S o'clock
\. W. DUNHAN, +. x.
r. L. SANDERS, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12
ARDNORE SHOEING SHOP

W. iJ all kinds ot Scientific
Practical and Artistic Shoelng.
Special attention given 20 diseased
feet aud tra.A horses
W. are also prepared 90 do al.
siud- ~ general work such o.
carriage. wagon and p,9w work.
Don't forget the number, 2ot.
HOBBS S 8ANDN, Props
No-tb Caddo st. Ardm0re, !. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12
T-E Dls7F'c7 COURT.
T-e Jy5-s Cs5os.s Of Many Case
Same PLEADED Guilty

@a-..hFf
.r fHa district .r.r Yesterday a...r.
a.... ... #.. tr ID. WU Tl.u-
-r .s-. ...I-.r a were
.- ....-.... t.. ..u.f ....
going -rlre. -b, .a.... a..
man. . v.s. continued while
O.. I.s.. ss..
a u. $ T. Wizg.ds. t-
...... la.s.- ..a.-.I Hl .-..Hp.
.. ...e which case a. appeal.
nrn Conn ssIoa, Ro.ue.ts eoa.
. r.. c,nrluauce was ST. aside aud ,-.
cas-. dismissed
ROY Wheeler sam HolIy ami Frana
IOta.-rr.et larceny co.uuuau,. set
as 1e auI dismissed a- to Roy Wh..l-
,r and Frank Oyersrreet
Tom Gilstrap. d'.po-Ing of Liquor
/ dismissed
same defendant. charged with Ear
e.ny dismissed
/ William Ray selling liquor cln'.n-
ueU uy defendant
Carlo Christian Charles Jordan ami
II Will Christian. larceny; dismissed a.
TO Carlo Christian and continued as
TO other defendants by government
CAa- T1rlaotr. selling l.qucor DC.
fendan- pleaded guilty and was son.
fenced 10 six months .u Jail and fined
IS.5. costs romi-eG. allowed 20 days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12

Those guns at Williams, Corhn 4
Cos have been reduced in price until
you won't miss the amount required tc
purchase Come in and examine the
stock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12

The lith is Valentine day Boyd
has the prctt.est line in town. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12

Hoyd's Valentines are exclusive No
other hrm in town has as pretty a
line lO-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12
Seed BULK Seed
JUST RECEIVED.
JUST RECEIVED.

{. car, Texas Red Rust Proof Oats
TWO cars cane. amber and orange
one car Irish potatoes, Tennessee
Triumph-
! mixed car Northern corn, beans
peas, millot. alfalfa and all kinds gar
den seed and onion sets
Seed sweet potatoes in few days
Farmers and gardeners patronas,
solicited. T.. r PUGll.
3-d&W. Main St. Ardmore, l. 7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12

The lirh is Valentine day Boyd
has the prou.c-t lime u town l".@
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12
NEW YEAR
Cakes ) Pastry

To be of the highest grade
of excellence, should be oh
tanned at Spieglc's where
the bakers art reigns SUI
preme and riots in the
greatest profusion of good
things to eat. We have the
finest Bread, the most lus-
cious Cakes and delightful
Rolls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-12

WM 5 WARREN, Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
MINERS TO VOTE ON
 THE ULTIMATUM
SAY THEY WILL NOT BACK DOWN FROM THE DE- MAND FOR 7 PER CENT REDUc TON IN SCALE.

Knoxville, September 2.-The joint con ference of mine workers ana operators of District No 19 adjourned tonight at o'clock The ultimatum of the operators demanding a reduction of : per cent in the wage scale will be submitted to the various unions throughout the district for votes
 The votes will be taken by eash union on September r. On September = the dis trict United Mine Workers officials will meet in this city and canvass the vote On the following day 8 joint committee of operators and miners will meet here when the result of the vote will be an- nounced. If a majority of the unions vote favorably on .he reduction, then a con tract for the ensuing year will be drawn I'D and signed. If a majority of the unions vote against the reduction, then a strike will be declared. In the meantime the men are to work
 If the reduction is accepted. they Will te paid according to that scale. If the res ductior is not accepted, then the men will be paid according to the scale up to the time that they walk out Operators and miners who have been attending the conferences left for their homes tonight.
 An operator of the Coal Creek district said tonight that they would not back down from their demand for b per cent reduction in their section, regardless of what the conference has done since they withdrew from 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
ALL ARE WHITE.
Republican Electors for Georgia Are
 Named By Chairman.

Atlanta, Ga, September 2.-Col w. H. Johnson, chairman of the republi- can state convention, today announced the republican electors for the state of Georgia. Every man on the list is a white man. The. are as follows:
 From the state-at-large, Hugh l.. Meeke and J. c. Hendrix of Atlanta; First district, Henry Blun of Savan- nah: Second district, J. E. Patterson of Fort Gaines; third district, w. B. Seymore of Cordele; Fourth district, A. H. Freemai- of Greenville; Fifth dis trict, J. G. StamanG of Atlanta; Sixth district, Charles Alderman of Macon; Seventh district, A. D. Hull of Rome; Eighth district, c. L. White of Greens boro; Ninth district, w. T. Day of Jaeper; Tenth district, s. B. Vaughan of Augusta ElevenIn district, O. w.. Cole of Brunswick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
IS GREAT AID TO
 FORCES or KUROPATKIN

Associated Press dispatches from St. Petersbuik the river itself becomes an important sfaetor in the general scheme of Russian defense"
 Dispatches from both Russian and Jap anese sources indicate that the troops on both sides are jaded and weary after the many days fighting, and it is pointed out that in consequence temporary lull in the active struggle would not be sur- prising.
 A dispatch received at Tol1io says that great fires are raging at Liao Yang be- lieved to result from Japanese smelling or from the efforts of the Russians to destroy their stores preparatory to the evacuation of Liao Yang with the ad- ditional hope of injuring the city as a future Japanese base.
 The opinien prevails in the Japanese capital that the Russian casualties in the recent fIgnting will reach thirty thous- and.
 The report from Field Marshal Oyama that he was engaged on Thursday with the Russian center, would indicate that at least a portion of Kuropatkin's army was still on the south bank of the river. It is not yet definitely stated that the Japanese have occupied Liao Yang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
GRAND MASTER IS
 NOW ON THE SCENE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GIVE MAG NIFIcENT WELCOME TO HENRY B. sToDDARD UPON ARRIVAL IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Cal, September 2- Henry B. Stoddard, grand master of the Knights Templar" of the United States arrived here today to attend the trien- nial conclave of the order.
 He was met at the ferry by Eminent Commander Codok, of Golden Gate com mandery, and staff, and a delegation of the California commandery, headed by Eminent Commander C. M. Plum. Alter a few words of greeting the grand mas ter, with the reception committee, took a carriage drawn by fo'lr White horses, and was escorted through several downtown streets to the Palace hotel by 300 knights. mounted on black horses, music being furnished by band of forty pieces. The guard of honor was under command of Captain R. P. Hulbut.
 Thousands of people lined the route, and the grand master was heartily cbeered as he passed under the waving flags and other street decorations Nearly a dozen Eastern communicates will ar rive here before tomorrow morning. and many others are en route. At least 35,00G sir knights are expected to attend the couclaVe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
FAIRBNAKS OPENS
 MISSOURI CAMPAIGN
IMMENSE CONVENTION HALL IS FILLED TO DO HONOR TO THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE-ALSo SPEAKS IN KANSAS.

Kansas City. September 2.-Senaror Fairbanks formally opened the repub- l;can campaign in Missouri tonight. The ceremony took place in Convention hall. ard that immense building was filled Tn honor of the occasion. The event was rendered memorable by the presence not only of the republican candidate for vice president, but by the presence Of many Missouri republican leaders. including the candidates for most of the state offices
 The day was devoted largely to a visit to Ks rsas City, Kas.. wnere he made a b-icf sodress. For an ncur or mere in the afternoon he stood In the psrlors of ths Midland hotel and shook lands with citizens who presented ther'selves, among them being many former resldenss Of Ii diana
 A. the meeting in Kansos City kas., refs'apce was again made ic Seiatcr Fairbanks availability as 2 presidential candidate It came from State Senazor Cubbison, who presided ov.r the meet ing, and was in the foll wing ferlns:
 "f- President Mckinley had liys1, Sena- tor Fairbanks would almost certainly have been the presidential nominee at this time. but under the circumstances al, w. can do for him now is t, elect him to the vice-presidency, ard then nt rninate and elect him president fcur years hence"
 In his response Sena sor Fairbanks spcke in high terms of President Ilocse- welt, saying 'that among 7ll .he splendid men who had occupied the high office of president none had manifested high CT purpose than Theodore Roosevelt to serve well all the people of the entire country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
BOY IS DRESSED
 IN NURSES CARE
SAYS HE ASSUMED THE DRESS TO TAKE CARE OF SOME CHILDREN TRAVELLING TO SOUTH CARO- LIMA.

Atlanta, September 2.-Clad in a black worsted walking skirt and striped call leo waist his head covered with large white sunbonnet, Robert Smith, youth of r years. who says his home is in Paris. Tex. was taken from a Southern train bound from Atlanta to Memphis this af- ternoon by the police
 The boy says he nursed several chii- dren for a lady who was travelling from Paris. Tex. to Spartanburg. s. C.. some time ago. and that this necessitated his dressing like a girl. He was on his way back home. No charges were preferred against him, but he will be held until the Paris authorities are heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03

" HE lack of definite information from
 the seat of war continues up to this (Saturday) morning, and noth- ing further regarding the situation at Liao Yang is known beyond the fact that ~uropatkin has withdrawn the main por- N of his forces to the north or right Q ak of the Taitse river, and that accord lg to the latest advices the action is still in progress.
 There is disinclinatlon in Russian head quarters to believe that Liao Yang has been abandoned, and at the same time it is declared that the position Kuropatkin now occupies Is the one he has prepared and fortified, and where he he has all along planned to make his second stand, instead of directly in ana around Liao Yang with the rivers at its back as has been believed. It is thought by Russian experts that in attacking Kuropatkin's present defenses the Japanese are forcing an almost impossible attack, and particu- larly with their forces divided by the river
 Advices reaching TolSio say that the Taitse is flooded and cannot be forded, and therefore it is pointed out in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
HARTMAN GETS
 CHICAGO & ALTON
UNION PACIFIC PEOPLE NOW HAVE ANOTHER DIRECT CON- NECTION WITH SAN FRANCISCO BY WAY OF KANSAS CITY.

Chicago, September 2-The News today says:
 The Chicago and Alton railway has passed into the ownership of the Union Pacific. By the purchase of the Alton line by the Hartman interests. Chicago now has another line of railway in di- rect connection with San Francisco.
 It is at Kansas City that the Union Pacific connects with the Alton, and in getting control of the latter company Hartman and his people secured their through route from Denver via Kansas City, for completing the direct route from Chicago to the Golden Gate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Reduction Made in Tubes.

Pittsburg, Pa, September 2.-The National Tube company, the tube con cern of the United States Steel cor poration, wnl issue tomorrow morning a new rate book changing the classif- cation and discounts in the several varieties of the company's product. The effect of the change is to make a reduction in most sizes. The principal sizes are reduced about $1 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
Princess Is Not In Rome.

Rome, September 2.-The report cabled from Rome and circulated in the United States that Princess Louise of Coburg. who escaped from her hotel at Badelster, Saxony Tuesday, had arrived at Como, accompanied by Lieu tenan. eslevitch, and that the couple was staying at the Hotel Plinlus under the name of yon Run and wife. is altogether untrue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-03
CARD PINNED ON BODY.
Says Thief Who Stole Cope Is Too
 Powerful to Reach.

Rome, September 2.-Beside the body of the Rocchigianni, the photog- rapher who was arrested in connec- tion with the theft from the Cathedral of Ascoli of a priceless cope, who after wards committed suicide by hanging, was card or which had been written with a burnt match;
 T am innocent. Search for the guilty, but when he is found he Ar,ill be too powerful to be touched"