davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
Some Creamery swindle.

When the creamery swlndles that
are now being worked in various parts
Of Missouri have been exposed, the
exposure will probably make commune
ties really adapted to dairyine over.
cautious about engaging in the bust
ness. Prof. r. NJ. Washburn, of the
Missouri Agricultural College, who has
wide experience In the creamery busl-
ness, gives the following information
that will help communities to deter
mine when it is wise to build a cream
cry:
whenever the milk from at least
100 cows cannot be guaranteed to he
absolutely forthcoming at once" saws
Prof. Washburn, "the creamery had
better not be built. The cost of max.
ing butter will be about 6 cents per
pound. and no farmer company con
stand such expense. If 500 or ffn
cows can be secured in the fiye-mile
radius, the cost of making a pound
OF butter can be reduced to 31l or 4
cents. which is a probable basis of
business, and the creamery will bene.
fit the community. A good little cream
cry that can handle this amount oe
business can be built and equipped for
$4,000 or $500, If the community will
let the creamery promoter alone and
buy an outfit of some reputable man
ufacturer. If a cheese factory is pre.
ferred, for the same number Of cows
1t ought not to cost more than 81 ON
or $1,000"
community which does It's own
thinking and organizing can establish
a creamery very much better and Al
very much less cost by dealing direct
with those who manufacture creamery
supplies. There are several firms In
this branch Of the business, and theys
are not hard to find. They will furnish
estimates and plans of creameries suit-
able for any conditions, and send men
to erect the plant to the satisfaction
OF the buyer, and give all necessary
guarantees for the quality and dura.
bility of the goods which are sold, The
creamery, operator gets mis- money. and
then 1T is no concern of his whether
the plant succeeds or fails; but the
manufacturer is responsible, and
stands by his goods.-St Paul Dis.
patch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
a SHIP THAT FLIES.

Dream of Ages Has Been Attained by
American Genius.
A spectacle which aroused unbound
ed enthusiasm among the vast con-
course of people who witnessed it was
the successful flight of Thomas s.
Baldwin's great airsbip at the Worlds
Fair grounds in st. Louis. The airshIp,
which is called the California Arrow"
was navigated by A. Roy Knabenshue
Of Toledo.
The California Arrow, as the Bald
win airship is called, is the result of 30
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
is - miles an hour, but the usual rate
is only about eight miles an hour.

10 ohAy uUout elSHt miles an n0ur.
One of the exciting incidents of the
trial of the airships was the escape of
the California Arrow. After trial
fight while the Arrow was being low.
cred to repair slight break in the
machinery, the rope was dragged from
the hands Of the assistants and the
ship scared into the air and disap-
peared in northwesterly direction.
The runaway ship was found next
morning about 16 miles west of st.
Louis. The ship had sailed low, and
the anchor caught in n tree. There
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
CLEANLINESS. In Feeding Poultry.

>~e.AAsAAASoS ass - SSuAAAk IUulITys
Do not throw the soft food for the
fowls on the ground, but give it in
troughs, or in any suitable vessel into
which the fowls cannot place their
feet; but hard food such as the
grains. may be scattered with adyant.
age. Give the food preferably in the
yard or the fields, and change the feed.
ing place frequently When there is
not pure stream of water, supply the
fowls daily with fresh water, which
should be placed in the shade In a yes
sci into which they cannot get their
feet Bear in mind that the germs Of
disease are easily carried from an in
fected farm on the soles of the boots
and feet Of the attendant. Some dis.
eases are invariably produced in dirty
surroundings, and they can best be
avoided by cleanliness and dlsinfec-
ton. These preventive measures Will
guard against many diseases to which
poultry are liable, chiefly roup, gapes.
tuberculosis and diseases Of the comb
and skin, and will also improve tho
general condition Of the fowls, MS well
as materially increase their market
value
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

, ing some moisture in the soil, which
Is often caused to disappear by ton
deep blowing. All stiff soils will be
benefited by deep blowing, while light
sandy soils would not receive any bene-
At and might receive temporary injury
II plowed ten inches deep.
Most people know that blowing 10
done to loosen the soil, to reduce sods
and to admit air, to cover trash and
numerous other things. Sometimes
blowing makes soils too loose for q
time and we need the harrow or field
roller to compact 1t, although some-
times heavy rainfall will bring about
the desired result. We know that
original material near the surface 10
necessary, and land that is not rich
in this material is not benefited much
by deep blowing. Again, 1t is safe I'd
say that nothing robs land of moisture
any more than the stirring plow. The
five or six inches Of surface soil ID
turned up and broken in the air and
moisture that may be needed very
much is sometimes carried of rapidly
by evaporation. The student of the
present time needs to study his soil
and Its requirements to know when
and how to pillow.
The dairy farmers of Denmark have
invaded the English markets to such
an extent that they have well-nigh,
crowded out the English farmers. More
foreign than domestic butter is con-
sumed in England, and most Of iti
comes from Denmark. About nine-i
tenths of Denmark's butter exportl
goes to English markets, and the
amount is over two hundred million
pounds, for which about $5O,OOO,OOO
was returned to the thrifty DANISH
dairymen. 1t is said that some Of
this butter was really made by Danish
companies operating in Siberia and
practicing the well-known scientific
and cooperative methods which have
caused the indus " to forge to the
front in Denmark. The egg trade has
followed close on the heels of the dairy
business the producers having organ-
lied into exporting societies, and now
shipping over nine-tenths of the counv
try's egg products to England.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

Liberty is always represented as
female, but 1t is difficult for some mar
ried men to understand why.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

No man favors expansion-of that
little bald spot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

To have your cows milk long. milk
them clean.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

Care and feed are essential factors
n making eood stock. 1t will not
9ust crow" like Topsy, but must be
looked after at every stage Of the
game.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

The nrst attribute Of success in egg
production is healthy stock. No
amount Of food will give q continued
supply of eggs II the hens are not
healthy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

Arrange to put a few windows in
that dark barn. But few stables nre
well enough lighted. Proper SANTA
ton demands 1t. Sunlight is great
germicide. See that your stable has
plenty of 1t,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

Experiments have shown TINT deep
blowing on some soils is the reverse
Of beneficial. 1t cannot be too plainly
or strongly impressed upon the mind
that all plant food is only available
when In liquid form. 1t does not
matter how much plant food there Is
in soil, If 1t is not reduced to liquid
form 1t cannot be assimilated by
plants, hence the necessity for keep.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

On account of them lying 20 close
together the shelter for hogs need not
be a. tight as for other stock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

A low knee is desirable in q horse,
enabling the animal to make q long
stride more quickly than when the
knee is set high up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

Select carefully the eggs you desire
to hatch from your breeding pens,
reject the abnormally large or pointed
ones. observe which hens are the best
layers and use from them, as such
traits are hereditary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

Interest on note runs night sna
day and never stops until the note Is
paid. Give the dairy COW the right
kind Of feed, and while you sleep she
will be turning into butter fat worth
four times as much as the feed. and
have 1t all ready when you get up in
the morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30

Hens will eat eggs whenever broken
ones are placed within ths!r reach
It is natural for them to eat anything
that is good to eat and in proper shnpc
for them to eat. To stop them from
eating eggs. therefore, is to keep
broken eggs out of their reach.
, 1904-03-04
IS FOR TWO STATES
PRESIDENT FAVORS ADMISSION
OF OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN
TERRITORY TOGETHER.
The ether New State He Would Have
Created From New Mexico and
Arizona-lndians to Be Admitted
as Citizens as They Became Quail
flied for the Duties.

Washington, ID. c.. March 4.-Pres'
ident Roosevelt in the last week has
had several conferences with senators
and representatives in congress who
are Interested in the proposition to
create new states.
1t is understood to be the presidents
solution of the problem that two new
states be created. one from Oklahoma
and the Indian territory. and one from
the territories of New Mexico and
Arizona.
In this respect he is In agreement.
at least SO far as Oklahoma and In
dian territory r concerned. with the
senate committee on territories. The
idea of the creation Of only two ter
ritories does not meet with the ap-
proval of the people in the territories,
and other objection to 1t may delay
statehood legislation.
1t is pointed out that 1t is not urged
by the president that all the people,
including Indians in the Indian ter.
rltory, shall be admitted As citizens
Immediately, but that gradually, as the
Indians become qualified for citizen
ship, they may be accorded the rights
of citizens, and that eventually, per.
haps, the Indian territory may be
erected into a separate state.
, 1904-03-04
MERITORloUS PERFORMANCE
AT THE OPERA HOUS!

Florence Roberts had every reason
last night to believe that she was CIV
ing satisfaction to the large ana fash
iOnable audience at the Opera House
in her production of 'Laza." as she was
frequently recalled and acknowledged
the honor by bowling to the audience.
The auditorium vas illled almost to
the last seat, and the performance re-
ceived unstinted applause in almost
every scene Miss Roberts is a Won
derfully emotional actress. and in the
piece presented last night full scope
to her powers in that direction was
afforded in the petite little vaudeville
star of the French stage, and in the
tragic portions of her life story as the
pet of the rich and gay young men.
The supporting company was good all
the way through, Mr.. Henderson as
Bernard Dufresne and MIR .Yearance as
Cascart winning the plaudits of all.
1t may be repeated in passing that
Laramie people appreciate the better
class of attractions and are willing to
pay accordingly. The day of the barn
stormer is past here.
, 1904-03-04
OFFICERS PUZZLED
SAN DOMINGO MATTER ONE OF
WORRY TO THE ADMINiSTRA-
TON AT WASHINGTON.
Reports from Island Indicate Existence
Of State Approaching Anarchy
House Will Accept Experimental
Feeding Amendment-A Public
Building for Sheridan.

Washington. d. c., March 1.-THE
administration is puzzled to know how
to deal with San Domingo. Every re-
port that comes from the island indi-
Gates the existence there of a state ap-
preaching anarchy. If there were a
capable government-either regular or
revolutionary-the state department
would call upon it to preserve the
peace, protect American interests and
cause a cessation of the frequent and
annoying interference with American
commerce.
But it is said there is no such gov
eminent. and the department is 10th
to embark on a policy of policing the
island and chasing small guerilla
bands through the jungle. The whole
subject is under serious consideration
by the administration, which realizes
that foreign interests are looking to
the United States to relieve their W
governments of the necessity of taking
hold in San Domingo,
, 1904-03-04

New York, March Paul Boysen,
a wealthy contractor now working on
the new Belmont race track, is suing
his wife, Abel Boysen, in the supreme
court for absolute divorce. In his COM
plant he tells a remarkable story.
While engaged on a government con-
tract at Porto Rico in 1902 he was
amazed to receive the following letter
from a young man of whom he had
never before heard:
New York, Jan. /, 1902.-Dear Sir:
You will undoubtedly be much surpris-
ed to receive a note from one
who is a stranger to you. But as l
hear from people who know you well
that you are a man to be reasoned
with. | will explain my position.
about four months ago | was intro
duced to Mrs. Boysen. In the course
of time | felt a great liking Tor her,
which later developed into a deep but
honorable love.
Now, | want you to understand me.
You know Mrs. Boysen is a woman on
ly 80 years of age. She is still alone
in this great, heartless world. You
know she is a delicate woman, and as
long as you don't want her any more
beg of you to grant her a divorce,
which will enable me to marry her, as
| love her, and she loves me. l will
take care of her to the last day of her
life.
"Mr. Boysen, you are a young mar
yet, and as matters stand you could
never get married again. Therefore
ask you to open your heart for your
sake, Mrs. Boysen's, and my sake. and
for Gods sake to leave her to me tc
take care of.
Il beg you, upon my Blended knees
give her her liberty if you don't want
her to die. Only n word from you
and I will make her my wife. Grant
us what we ask and you will make
three of us happy. Wishing you a
merry Christmas and a happy new
year, | remain, yours respectfully.
IL. LEVOR."
Boysen began an investigation on
his return from Porto Rico and the di'
vorce suit followed. He says in his
complaint hat he and his wife were
married in 1894, and he alleges the
statutory offense.
, 1904-03-04
HIS PASTURE HAS BEEN .
EXCELLENT THIS WINTER.

John Wilkinson, a cheep rancher
from Pine Bluffs, Wyo., was in Omaha
yesterday afternoon, says the Omaha
Bee. He has his sheep running in
three states, Wyoming, Nebraska and
Colorado, and says that the pasture
In his part Of the country has been ex-
cellent this winter.
For the first time in a good many
years." said Mr.. Wilkinson, sheep
are looking fat at the end Of the win.
ter. We have had little now and
have hardly had to feed any hay. At
the commencement of the winter
stockmen were trying to get rid OF
their stock, fearing another bad win
ter. But this feeling has worn of and
the reaction has set in"
Mr.. Wilkinson shipped four carloads
of sheepto South Omaha last week and
intends shipping 5000 head as Don as
they are sheared. His sheep are av
eraging seven pounds Of wool.
, 1904-03-04
SOUND
AND sEASONAeLE ADVICE Tc
GIRLS ANENT THE LEAP
YEAR SEASON.
"Aunt MolIie" ~Oepreciates Tendency of
Young Women to Leave or Form
Atty and PoIiteness In Their Re-
eiproeal Attentions To Young Men
Latter Sometimes Lack in Tact.

To the Editor Of The Republican.
Will the editor kindly allow an old
woman the privilege of addressing q
few words to the young girls. through
the columns of The Republican? Just
a few words in regard to their leap
year privileges, one of which is an
invitation asking young men to par
ties or dances. l would say to the
girls. be very formal, very polite in
wording your Invitation. Don't say,
now do come, please do. or l shall
be SO disappointed" The writer has
seen some such notes which the young
men were gentlemanly ca enough to
exhibit to their friends. Some of those
were poorly written and very badly
spelled which was a great source of
amusement to the young men.
Those young men should stop to
think that lack of education in some
is their misfortune and not a fault,
some of those invitations were simply
ignored, the young man not consider
ing 1t worthy of a simple and gentle
acknowledgment.
Boys. be gentlemen to your girl
friends. Kindness and consideration
for the feelings of others does not cost
a cent and it is one of the most beauti-
full traits of nature. If nature has
not given some of us this beautiful
trait, let us adopt it, and begin this
leap year. And the girls will remem
Der to first ask the young men who
were kind enough to invite them out to
places of amusement when it was not
leap year. Girls, consider the pleas
ure Of those who considered yours on
former occasions, is the advice Of
AUNT MOLLIE.
Laramie, Wyo., March 4, 1904.
, 1904-03-04
ARRANGING PLANS FOR
BOOTHS AT ExPOSIT

The Wyoming Louisiana Purchase
exposition commission Is arranging
plans for the booths in which the Wyo-
ming exhibit at st. Louis will be dis
played, says the Cheyenne Leader.
The building of booths amounts to a
considerable figure and is a greater
expense than 1t vas thought the dis.
play Of the exhibit would entail at the
time the last legislature made the ap'
preparation for that purpose. The box
ing of the first shipment of the exhibit
has been completed at the capitol and
the crates will be placed in the hands
of the railroad in a few days.
, 1904-03-04
Certificate of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State Of Wyoming, Cheyenne. Wyo,
Feb. 25, 1904.
1t is hereby certified that the Reli-
ance Life Insurance company of Pitts,
burg, in the State of Pennsylvania. has
complied with the insurance laws OF
this state and is authorized to transact
the business of life insurance in this
state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
the day and year first above written
(SeaD Leroy GRANT.
Auditor and Ex-Ohcio Insurance Com
missioner.
, 1904-03-04
MATTER oe RELEAsE
uNUER CONSIDERATION.

A report reached the Bee from the
west last night to the effect that the
Colorado Fuel and Iron companys
lease Of the Union Pacinc's rolling
mills At Laramie, Wyo., had expired
and the company decided not to renew
It, says the Omaha Bee Of the Sd. An
oficial statement from the Union Pa
cinc here b to the effect that the lease
will not expire until April 1. and that
thus far the Union Pacific has not been
advised BY the Colorado company Of
any intention o. III part Of not renew
ing the lease. Consequently. the Union
iPaeiAc has proceeded with no plans re
LsAsdins the plant. savs releasing It to
itAe Colorado company, which. by the
way, hns the matter Il releasing under
consideration.
, 1904-03-04
Certificate of Publication,

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Feb. IS, 1904.
1t is hereby certified that the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company of
Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, has complied with the insurance
laws of this state and is authorized to
transact the business of life insurance
in this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
the day and year first above written.
(SeaD Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Omcio Insurance Com,
missioner.
, 1904-03-04

II you wish to take a trip to a warm
er climate and a lower attitude, the
Colorado and Southern railway viii
give you a low rate for the round triT
to any Of the principal resort points
in the south, southeast and along the
Mexicon Gull. There are. too, SOM
delightful combination rail and wate1
trips. Write for details
T. E. FISHER,
! General Passenger Agent.
tmch31 Denver. Colo.
, 1904-03-04
UNION MEETINGS WILL
BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY

The following card has been printed
and copies OF 1t sent out owe the city.
advertising the meetings to begin
Sunday:
You are invited to attend the union
evangelical services, commencing Sun
day. March 6. 1904. Under the auspices
of the Baptist, Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches. Rev. Walter Russell,
B. A.. of Toronto, Canada. will preach
and conduct the services. Meetings
every evening, except Saturday, at
1880 o'clock. Afternoon meetings at
2:3O every day except Mondays and
Saturdays. The Sc, vices will COM
enc in the Baptist church, corner
Fourth and Grand avenue. You are
earnestly requested to help in making
these meetings a success and a bless
ing to Laramie"
, 1904-03-04
FELL IN BARN AND
BROKE RIGHT ARM.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kincaid came in
from their ranch on Pass creek Tues
day afternoon. bringing their little
5-year-old son. Harold. to have his arm
set. says the Saratoga Sun. The little
fellow had fallen from a partition in
the barn and broken one Of the bones
of his right arm about half way from
the wrist to the elbow. DR.. Burke set
the arm and the little fellow is feeling
quite we'll. Harold stood the operation
Of setting the bone bravely, not having
to take any anaesthetic to relieve the
pain.
, 1904-03-04
viii Support Senate Amendment

Washington, March 4.-The house
committee on agriculture has instruct
ed the house conferees on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, a%ppropriat-
ing funds to establish experimental
cattle feeding stations in the west, cut
ting the appropriation from $4,000. as
provided by the senate amendment, to
$25, 900.
, 1904-03-04
May Loan on Real Estate.

Washington. D. c., March 4.-The
house committee on banking and cur
rency has authorized a favorable re
port on the Lewis bill authorizing ma
tional banks to make loans on real
estate to the amount of 25 per cent OF
their capital.
, 1904-03-04
They Will Be Confirmed.

Washington, D. c., March 4.-The
senate committee on inter-oceanic can
ais has agreed to report the nomina-
ton of the Panama canal commission
with a favorable recommendation. The
Kittredge bill for the canal govern
ment was referred to n subcommittee.
, 1904-03-04
Flowers in Bloom at San Antonio.

San Antonio-quaint and beautiful
Is one Of the most delightful places in
winter-Coloradoans' favorite resort.
The Colorado and Southern railway Of
fers a round trip rate of $41.1O from
Denver. If you do not care to go to
San Antonio, let us map out a pleasure
trip for you to some other southern re-
sort; possibly you would perfer a trip
across the Gulf of Mexico.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
tmchS1 Denver, Colo.
, 1904-03-04
BY F. J. NISWANDER. Deputy.

Joseph H. Harrison & Co. general
agents for Colorado and Wyoming,
423-4-5-6 Ernest & Cramer Block. cor
ner Seventeenth and Curtis streets,
Denver. Colo.
, 1904-03-04
Sheridan Public Building Bill.

Washington. D. c.. March 4.-Sen-
ator Warren yesterday reported favor
ably from the committee on public
buildings and grounds his bill appro-
priating $16O, 900 for a federal building
at Sheridan, WyO.
, 1904-03-04
EXHIBIT OF CRUDE
AND REFINED OIL,

The Wyoming commission Of the
worlds fair has made arrangements
with DR.. Salathe, the Casper oil ex-
pert, for the most complete exhibit Of
Wyoming crude and refined oils that
has ever been collected.
, 1904-03-04

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-03-04
BROOKS WILL SPEAK
AT VESPER SERVICES.

B. b. Brooks will leave for Laramie
tomorrow, says the Casper Tribune,
where he will speak at the university
vesper services on Sunday.
, 1904-03-04
Smiths Pension Increased.

Washington. D. c., March 4.-The
senate has passed the house bill grant
ing w. C. Smith of Cheyenne an in
crease of pension to SPA monthly.
, 1904-03-04
a au.r,nteed cur. for Plle,.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you, in 6 to IA days. Soc. mwf