davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

Imports Of cheese into the United
States now exceed the exports.
Dried blood has been found very salts
factory by G. w. Burkett OF North Car
olina in feeding horses when the ami.
mails are run down and thin In flesh.
Macaroni. vermicelli and all similar
preparations constitute, as a whole.
the most important item Of breadstuffs
Imported for consumption into the
United States.
Successful results with ginseng In
Iowa are claimed from planting among
evergreens and In walnut grove
Cement Is coming into greater use
each year, and many new purposes for
which It h excellent : being found
1t Il claimed that iies may abstract
- much - . pint Of blood from IN
animal In . day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

The West Virginia Dairy association
has concluded 90 offer as "a prize for
the highest scoring pound Of butter eX-
hibited at their meeting in Charleston
in January, 1903, a Jersey helfer calf;
for second best, a family size barrel
churn. The butter is TO be produced in
the state OF West Virginia. A compe-
tent judge win be secured and VIII tell
whereiG each package Of butter rs lack
ing ana NJ the close viii deliver a lee
ture on dairying National Slockman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
CABBAGE II

II and 2, male; 3 and 4, wingless female:
and 4 enlarged.l
gests the ACCESSIBILITY of blowing down
deeply all tops which are cut from the
roots at the time Of harvesting in au-
tumn. so as to destroy the eggs. In
fields Of cabbages where also eggs are
laid the same practice should prevail
when the caEbages cannot be fed or
are too poor to store for feed purposes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
THE B-UTTLRElAAER

Good butter should be mild. sweet,
clean and pleasant in favor, says
Creamery journal 1t is impossible to
describe the delicate aroma which
makes up nearly one half the value Of
butter. Lack of favor, bitter, greasy,
IardS, fshy, woody, cEeesy, dirty, but
termilk, cowy, musty and cooked
flavors are common defects. Tie
grain and texture should be waxy-
firm yet pliable-should break like a
piece of cast iron and not be greasy
or salyy in appearance. The color
should be uniform, clear and bright,
ranging from white TO a yellow shade.
There should be no notifies. waves,
streaks or specks in the butter.
Keep salt Clean and Dry.
Salt very readily absorbs odors and
must therefore be kept in clean, dry
places where the air is pure. Too fire.
quently it is stored in musty, damp
store rooms where it will not only
lump but become impregnated with
bad odors which will impair the quail
ity of the butter,
Sailing the Butter.
Small butter granules require more
salt than large ones, says Creamery
Journal The reason for this may be
stated as follows: The surface of every
butter granule is covered with a thin
film of water. sand since the total sur
face of a pound of small granules is
greater than that of a pound of larger
ones. the amount of water retained on
them is greatef. Small granules have,
therefore, the same effect as INSULT
cient drainage-viz. washing out more
salt. The shape of the granules causes
more water to be retained. hence we
get a larger overrun from thick cream
as the granules are more ragged in
shape.
Neatness In the Dairy.
A real lover of dairy work will not
think it irksome to comply with the
known rules of n~eatness in primary as
well as secondary matters. says Ameri-
can Agriculturist. This is a delicate
subject. but an important n Many
mixers go direct from the stables
where they have been grooming horses
or cleaning stalls and sometimes smoke
while milking. If a part of the con-
tents of the pipe should get spilled into
the milk pail. what of it? A few ashes
do not matter. The consequence is that
more bacteria than are necessary to
duly ripen cream will often find their
way into the milk pail. Cows should
be groomed daily and special care given
the udder. Neatness of mixers clothes,
hands and habits is imperative. This
| truth IS recognized by ali thoughtful
dairymen.
The Dairy Tinware.
A good method to be followed in
cleaning the tinware would be as fol-
lows: Wash first with water. at about
90 to 100 degrees, with a stiff brush
(never use a cloth for washing tin
ware Of this sort. The brush will
get into all corners, and when there are
any dried particles Of milk sticking to
the sides II will scratch them loose. One
precaution to always be observed is
never to pour hot water into a can be-
fore 1t has been washed with warm
water; rinse thoroughly with warm or
hot water in which washing powder
has been dissolved at the rate Of one
pound to nfteen gallons Of water
Maryland Experimental station.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
>sMH&E
GARDEN
TESp
CABBAGE PESTS.
Troubi. with Root Observation-Disclosures
ton and Cu~res-rIant Lice.
By D r sMITH5ON

80 ID r
Root maggots give considerable trou
bic to cabbage W in many see
tons Of the country. The cabbage or
radish maggot and the onion ma-got,
which may be treated rs practically Of
flower, early cabbages. turups rad
ishes and onions. Experiments carried
Oh last summer at the Canada olperi
mental farms with the oU5art Of pro.
ducing early tobacco and vegetables OF
high quality are interesting H. this
connection An Enclosure was made
OF a light framework Of wood Sis feet
IN height and covered tyI and sides
with ~cheesecloth Within this were
planted tobacco and various kinds OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
value Of silage.

farms or in communities where rough
feed is scarce, for more stock can be
kept on a given area of land where
the crops are made into silage than
in any other way with the same
fmount of labor expended. No farm
er keeping ten or more cows can af-
ford to be without a silo.-Wilbur J.
Fraser
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
Grain For Dairy Cattle.

Grain feed should not usually com
pose over half the ration of dairy cows
and from that to nothing, according to
the character of the roughage available
and amount of milk given by the COW.
In general ii is a safe rule to feed
literally roughage and vary the grain
feed TO suit the requirements of the
Observation-Disclosures Agricultural Col
lege Bulletin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
..rE ETC Nam 81.


The drift is to get away from so
much expensive purchased feeds and
on to a ration that VIII pay the most
for each dollar in feed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
Corn In the silo.

| do not think there is anything else
yet found that makes as good and
cheap feed as corn put in the siio, said
j. Patterson before the Missouri Dairy
association. An acre of corn that turns
out forty bushels per acre. If cut when
it comes out of the roasting ear and Is
quite green, will make ten tons per
acre. You know that good land well
fortified and well tended can double
that and will make twenty tons per
acre. Four tons is sufficient to feed a
COW through the winter, that making
an acre maintain FIVE cows. But ii
would not be good to feed any stock
On snsilage alone. The addition OF ten
to fifteen pounds of good clover hay
for cows giving milk and three to six
pounds of bran per day. or in place OF
some of the bran two pounds of lin.
seed or cottonseed meal makes a good
mixture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
MIX Fever.

A circular recently sent out from the
department Of agriculture at Washing
ton the discovery of a simple
and very effective remedy for milk
fever, or parturient ~apopiexy, in cows.
The remedy Ia to inject sterilized air
into the udder through the teats. II as
effective as claimed, the discovery will
prevent a Of the greatest losses to
which the dairy industry il subject.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

Since rough feed is usually much
cheaper than grain, too much impor-
lance cannot be placed OF securing hay
and fodder In the best possible condi
ton, says ". j. Fraser of the Illinois
Agricultural college. If hay is unduly
exposed to dew and rain during the
time of curing, 1t loses much, both in
nutrition and palatability. 1t is also
important at hay and fodder be cut
at the proper stage, before becoming
too ripe and the stems woody.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
sonlng 10 Paatnrine.

An experiment was made on twenty
one COWS divided into two lots. One
lot was fed on green soiling crops and
the other lot kept on pasture, says an
Indiana dairyman in Farmers Advo-
cate. The pasture cows yielded the
most milk by 6,61S pounds and the
most butter fat by $50 pounds, but con
sumed l,232 pounds more grain The
soiling crops brought an income above
the cost Of grain $1S.0S per acre, while
the pasture brought only S423 per
acre. OF the soiling crops alfalfa gave
the largest returns per acre, corn next,
cane third, atir corn fourth and oats
fifth. Tie average result shows that
four times as much per acre can be
made by soiling as by pasturing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
Points on Milking.

10 not tolerate the milker who has
the lIthy habit Of occasionally dipping
rs fingers 10 the paH and wetting the
teat Milking can be done more easily
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

Salt very readily absorbs odors and
must therefore be kept in clean, dry
places where the air is pure. Too fire.
quently it is stored in musty, damp
store rooms where ii will not only
lump but become impregnated with
bad odors which will impair the quail
ity of the butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
POPE TO RECALL PARIS NUNc1o.
Determined Not to Yield to the French
Premier

A cablegram from Paris last night says!
The popes determination not to yield to
the French government in the matter Of
certain recalcitrant bishops is clearly I'M
derstood here by hose in touch with the
Vatican and the Paris nunciataire He will
recall the nuncio from Paris, excommuni-
cate the bishops who refuse to obey him
and permit the concordat to be denounced
sooner than give in. Altogether eleven
bishops and archbishops are involved In the
present dispute. The nuncio. who has been
stopping al Versailles, returns here tonight
and will prepare for immediate departure
Catholics are beginning to contemplate
with alarm the prospect Of France being
placed under papal interdict in the event
OF Plus being too deeply provoked by
NJ. Combes government. This would bring
all Catholic religious life to a standstili
throughout the country and cause a ire
mendous upheaval. A prominent Catholic
declared to me today that the pope, who
has all of the Italian pea SAINTS courage and
keen perception of where his practical in
interests really lie, is quite capable of
adopting this line of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
MEDICAL.
straus Refuses to Support Parker.

dispatch from New York last night
says: Oscar Straus. life long democrat,
one of Mr.. Cleveland's strongest supporters
and a leader in the democratic bolt from
Bryan in the first Mckinley campaign, re-
fuses to support Judge Parker and the dem
ocratic ticket He says that the refusal of
the democratic convention at st. Louis to
incorporate a sound money plank in its
platform after the receipt of Judge Parker's
letter was a Bryan victory. A party that
has not the courage or the wisdom to take
such a necessary action in regard to sound
money does not, he asserts. deserve to be
intrusted with power, and therefore he re-
fuses to support its candidates.
In accordance with these views Mr.. Stratus
on Monday sent the following letter to
President Roosevelt
my Dear Mr.. President-Though 1 have
always been a liberal democrat, latterly a
Cleveland democrat, my admiration for
your fearless devotion to right in its high.
est sense and my esteem for your wisdom
make it a privilege no less than duty to
dedicate my best services to your election.
Faithfully yours, OSCAR STRAUS.
New York, July 49, 1904"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
Contents of Novel Give Offense.

A cablegram from Berlin last night says:
Count Donna of Castle Hartenstein, near
Geslar, Prussia, recently wrote to the au-
thor. Henry Wenden, proposing duel In
behalf of Lieut.. Prince Prosper Won Aren-
berg, who was confined to insane asy-
lum after his acQuittal by court-martial In
March last on the charge of killing a ma
tive named Cain in Damaraland. German
southwest Africa. Count Donna in his let
ter said that Prince Won Arenberg demands
satisfaction for alleged insults contained
in Wendens novel, "Tropenkoller' Crop
ical Madness). AS the prince was prevent
ed from appearing in person. Count Donna
asked Wenden to make appointment
with representative o. his highness Wen
den did not reply to the counts letter, but
published it in full,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
EASTERN SITUATION GRAVE.
Russia's Red Sea Seizures Have Aston
ished Europe.

1SQeQ Europe.
A cablegram from London last night
says: 1t Is impossible to deny the gravity
of the situation created by Russias high
handed action in the Red sea. Her amaz-
ing audacity in selling a British liner and
attempting to send her back through the
Suez canal as a prize to a Russian Black
sea port has astonished Europe.
1t is fully expected in London that news
will come within a few hours of the re-
capture of the P. and o. steamer Malacca
by British warship. Such an incident
will necessarily create a serious crisis, and
grave fears are entertained on all sides as
to the outcome.
The chief ground Of apprehension Is the
idea which Is becoming widely prevalent
that Russia, taking counsel of desperation
is wantonly determined to embroil herself
with other powers In order to escape COM
plete humilia ton at the hands of Japan.
The understanding between the powers Is
fortunately Of the most friendly and init
mate description. Not one of them, least
of all Russias ally, France, has the slight
est desire to see complications arise. 1t is
even probable that If Russia pursues her
mad purpose to incite hostile action by
Great Britain or Germany against herself
France will repudiate all obligation to aid
her in such an unnecessary war.
What will be Great Britains action in
regard to this has not yet TRANSFERRED. A
special cabinet meeting was held yester
day. at which the British policy was de-
have been sent to the admiral Of the Medi-
terranean fleet.
The question of the status Of the So
called Russian cruisers which have been
stopping mail steamers in the Red sea is
somewhat different. English and, SO far as
heard from, continental opinion agrees that
vessels flying the Russian commercial flag
few days ago cannot assume the author
ity of warships at will. This ruling, If up
held reduces their action in the Red sea to
absolute piracy
Russia must accept one horn or the other
of the dilemma. Either these vessels vio-
lated treaty obligations in passing through
the Dardanelles they are not men-of-
war.
Another German Steamer Seized.
The Suez correspondent of the Daily Mail,
under date of July 10, says:
1.-The German steamer Sambia, 1t is
stated, has been seized by the Russians,
and is expected here tomorrow"
The Constantinople correspondent Of the
Daily Mail, in a dispatch dated July Is.
says:
"A Russian cruiser has just passed
through from Odessa with several guns COW
cred with canvas on her deck She also
carried torpedo tubes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
Two Attempts to Wreck Trains.

A dispatch from Winchester. Va, fast
oiobt saws: Two determined efforts were
made early this morning to wreck trains on
the baltimore and Ohio railroad two miles
south of Winchester. When the eastbound
fre,eht was approaching this city at high
rate of speed Engineer Charles Payne saw
over twenty railroad ties piled upon the
track. but he was able to stop his train
lust as the ties were reached.
Several hours later a westbound train
was approaching the same spot and the en-
gineer saw the same ties piled on the track
inst in time to stop the train before run
ming into the obstruction. Detectives were
Immediately sent out and the entire coun-
try was searched without locating the
wreckers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
Walsh for the Senate.

A dispatch from Denver. Col, last night
says: Notwithstanding repeated denials.
Thomas f. Walsh, the Colorado mining
man, will be candidate for the United
States Senate. Already he has selected
manager, l. NJ. Stevens, and when he re-
turns to Denver from his tour of Colorado
in a few days, II is said, he will publicly
announce his candidacy. In seeking the
highest office with which a state can honor
a citizen Mr.. Walsh has the backing of no
less a parsonage than President Roosevelt.
1t has been said by Mr.. Walsh innumerable
times that he desired no political office. but
he finally gave in to President Rooseveits
wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
Commission Inspecting Naval Sites.

A dispatch from Milwaukee last night
SAYS: The commission appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to choose site for a naval
training station on the great lakes reached
Milwaukee today. The party, accompanied
by a committee of the Milwaukee Citizens
Business League took a trip in five auto
mobiles and examined two sites in the
vicinity of Fox Point, north of the city.
The members of the committee examined
both Sites carefully debating at times to
their secretary. After luncheon the party
returned to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
Crown Prince May Visit America.

A cablegram from Brunswick last night
says: The Landes Zeitung today announced
that Crown Prince Frederick William will
world on board the training ship Charlotte.
The object of the voyage is educational, the
prince not taking a position as a naval Of
ficer. The details of the proposed trip are
not published, but it is possible that the
Charlotte may touch at American ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
STONY MAN CAMP,

SKYLAND, PAGE COUNTY, VA.
No mosquitoes. No nies.-
THE RUSTIC GEM OF THE BLUE RIDGE.
The former patrons of the Camp will be glad to
hear that new cottages are being erected this
spring, and Increased accommodation afforded.
Those who have not visited Skyland should send
FOR booklet The most unique resort in America.
Altitude 1923 feet-mOst elevated this side Of the
Rocky mountains. 20 RUSTIC COTTAGES.
RUSTIC DINING HALL AND PAVILION.
WONDERFUL MOUNTAIN SCENERY
200 WASHINGTON REFERENCES.
ALL THE PLEASURES OBJ. CAMP LIFE WITH
NONE OF ITS INGQNYENIENCES.
Modern sanitary sewerage. AcetyIene gas
~ Address g; FREEMAN POLLOCK. Propr.
" Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

Deputy Sheriff Bragg went to Charlottes-
vile, va, with requisition papers for An
der Of Jam. James ' Byrd at Pratt, w. Va, in
January last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

p Biles has sued his wife at Parkersburg,
w. Va, for divorce and had her arrested,
alleging infidelity and naming Dutch"
King as correspondent Bies is seventy
three years old. His wife. who is his fourth,
is only few years his junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
RHODE ISLAND.
VIRGINIA.

NORTH HILL 90 MILES FROM WASH, VIA
B nu,,us mt valley and water scenery; BIZ
children taken; fishing. boating, swimming; 2
daily mails; frst-class fare; fresh meats, fowls.
milk fruits; ~ per week. Open till Nov. Procure
circular. MAURICE CASTLEMAN, Castlemau' .
Ferr-, Clarke Co., Va. 1e1O-7St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

HOTEL BOHNGLY, QUEENSTOWN, MD.-UNDEF
new management. Terms moderate. AccommO
datiOns firstclass In every particular Fishing anC
bathing. Magnificent shade. 81. E. DAVIDSON.
je30- 26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

The operation of the compulsory arbftra-
tlon law passed by the Maryland legisla-
ture on the last day of its session is being
watched with interest. 1t is claimed to be
drastic measure intended to provide for
the legal settlement of labor troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

The University of Wisconsin has estab-
Hshed an innovation for the summer
months The students will be given Q
series OF lectures on trade unionism, the
union label. the open shop, the boycott and
kindred topics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

The records of the census office show
that 80 per cent of the employees of the
textile industry in Alabama are under six
teen years OF age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

The glassblowers' unions in southern New
Jersey have adopted novel means OF caus.
ing the children of their members to attend
school regularly. The scholars receive
daily wages from the unions, and are
locked If they miss a days attendance at
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

Typographical statistics recently COM
piled show that on May 81 of this year
there were go locals affiliated with the
International Typographical Union. Tho
total number OF charters issued during the
year ended on the same date was 90 The
average paying membership for the twelve
months ended May 81, 1904, was Al, 165 an
increase of g. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

SWANN'S HOTEL. PINEY POINT, MD.
Now open. Good Bathing Fishing, Grabbing and
Sailing Music and Dancing Post office in the hotel.
l Daily mall, malls from Wash. D. C. Rates reasonable.
apply to ]. 7. SWAMI, Prop, Piney Point. Nd.
je25 to au256
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

II is provided by section of the new
constitution of the Chicago Fa5aratio,, nc "
LABOR that If one agreement is violated bv
an employer all other agreements between
that employer and labor unions are abro-
gated and rendered nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

fl1ty labor unions have been formed in
Porto Rico since 1t became a possession -
oncIe sam: Nearly all of the organiza.
Federation of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

There Is no likelihood OF a sympathetic
strike of plumbers, steam and gas filters
In Washington In connection with the strike
of those trades recently ordered In New
York on all outside contracts, so far a.
could be learned from local leaders The
purpose of this strike is said to be to en-
force a system of exchange OF working
cards In the various cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

The appointment is announced of J. q.
Skemp of San Francisco. third vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood OF Painters and
decorators OF America, as secretary treas
uler OF .has organization. This appoint
ment is to fill the vacancy caused by tbe
recent death of Michael P. Carrick' and
mas been Endorsed by the executive board
of the national body =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

Just before the departure for Europe Of
John Mitchell. president of the United Mine
workers of America, he was rendered a
mirerS 1890 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

american Federation of Labor. This queDS
ton was submitted to the referendum vote
OF the subordinate unions, and II IL re-
ported that many bodies In other cities have
taken similar action to that taken by thA
local union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20

1T is stated that nearly 1000 workingmen
VINO were thrown out of employment by
the suspension of work on the Pennsylya-
ma railroad have returned to their homes
IN Europe Quite number Of them were
Italians. Other idle railroad laborers ara
eXpeCted to follow this