davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
GOV. TAFT IN WASHINGTON
Popular Welcome Given New
Secretary Of War.
ESCORT TO WAR DEPARTMENT
Greeted by Lieut.. General ChafFee anc
oiner Officials and Later Received
by Secretary Root.
BY Secretary Root

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. %. VIII
lam II Taft. the former governor gen
eral Of the Philippines and new secre
tary Of war, arrived here yesterda,
evening He was enthusiastically
welcomed by a large crowd at the
depot
Lieut.. Gen. Adna X. Chaifee, chieI
Of staff Of the United States army;
Assistant Secretary Of War Oliver and
Col. Clarence Edwards. chief OF the
division OF insular affairs, formally
greeted the new head OF the war de
partment.
Governor Taft was escorted down
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
REV. GRABlLL RESIGNS.
Left wednesday Night for Chambers
burg where lie Accepted a Charge.

Rev. s. A. Grabill, who for the past
year has had charge Of the United
Brethren churches onthe Jones Spring
circuit, being located at that place.
resigned his charge and has accepted
SIMILAR one in Pennsylvania. Rev.
GrabiIl left OH the Cumberland Valley
train Wednesday for Chambersburg,
where he will be located.
While in this section Rev. Grabill
has surrounded himself by a host OF
friends, and has done splendid work
for the church, and many will regret
that he has given up the charge. He
was located at Inwood for four years
and while there secured the services
OF Sam Jones for his protracted meet
ings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
w. G.. Fauver
II. w. Fauver.

School commissioner j. W. Snow
don, Of South Raleigh street, who has
been confined to bis home for the past
few weeks bv sickness. is able to be
out. His many friends will be glad
to learn Of his recovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
MORE ENGINE s.

1t is reported that the Cumberland
Valley railroad will shortly place
anof' = order with Baldwin locomc-
tivg forks for another series Of freight
enN IS, in anticipation Of large in
ciei.-a in traffic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30

The supply gas pipe in front of the
Homrich property On Queen street
sprug leak. which was repaired Mon
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
SLAUGHTER sToTTLER.

A quiet but very pretty wedding
occurred Tuesday morning at II
o'clock at the residence OF Rev. N. N.
Hall in Winchester, when he united
in marriage Miss Myrtle Stottler,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Al. Stott-
Ter, OF Siler, Frederick county, Va,
and Mr.. Frank Slaughter, a we'll
known business man OF this city. The
ceremony was Witnessed by number
OF friends and relatives
TIE attendants were Miss Matte
Clark and Mr.. Lee Clark. After the
ceremony the bridal party drove to
the brides home. where reception
was rendered them Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter came to this
city last night on tie Cumberland
Valley train. where they win make
their future home.
The bride Is a very. popular young
lady OF Frederick county, while the
groom is well known shoemaker Of
West Martin street The marriage
came as a surprise to the groom's
many friends here.
BUCKLEY-sCHLETsS.
Miss Anna Schleuss daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Schleuss. Of this city.
and Mr. Thomas Buckley. Of Auburn
Ind. was married here Wednesday, eve
ming at O'Clock at st. Joseph's paro-
chial residence. The ceremony was
reformed bv Rev. Father Donohoe,
and few friends and relatives were
present
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
BUCKLEY-sCHLETsS
WHITAKER WRIGHT DEAC.

Expired Suddenly AFTER Being con-
vtcssd Of Fraud in London.
!. W. Whitaker Wright. the head
Of the dsfunct London Globe corpor-
alton and other finacial bubbles who
has been on trial in London charged
with criminal action. was found
guilty Tuesday and was Sentenced TO
seven years in prison.
AS no heard the sentence, Wright
suddenly expired, falling dead in the
court room His death was dre -
heart failure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
las EyiL GENIUS

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1890 AS--s sA~ Nss
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surva - szbisss@ -
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u ms IA sAss - sale sc
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hnas fsrsaas ~ se-s~@ AHssn 8
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szsef, I've rsas aih2zsssis
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|r a.! a - ease Aasaas
ha ievH .<- y . ss~rN - a
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mnvuvsn "a th-s 40 &.est 80
gv-srsE-s.f sal sasS sssu 80
larnrr 4s1s - srrrrr1s Ahs 80
am asa 81 'es tAe EaE 81
hnat stsias.re rtas ss - t.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
mr. PAY" GAME.

F.,ssi's A"'' "'~~~
Pss1iEss
y TYP Of H'el'' As os : :
:, he clubs, and u 10
whsa q party Of msa
- a Bis Iabis IN The
=. hsrss are stuck
4, whatsrf fofm VI ~
s...l Ia drmallsi. says
-, Press oAs pefSs'a
-, ,ay Il us t~Fsoh
60. 4 .yns - oni e"n'
4, aul aun0ohest
l. .r,tvs u inst word
i rlx .a.rd l.rraon takes
A4uA4s su.sLsf ~o''i
T. tr Die .sh' 80
II. esp
L. .- ty loo IA
-sAL H5tcf 03ls
s.sl " . avsd Lr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

s'Hfowrpt made Nv
~0n''ars tho director Of the
'trwoptai farms In
''fr 'ho agricultural com
mo Dominion parliament u
@ en- arplo tree has bcon
,'N VIII Withstand tho risors
''.' end northwest win.
'''1V0 dispatch To the
4, r' ll"r'A II has hrru
I,n hr rross'uR the nuchrss
H. Varieties with the crab np.
,2' 'a' urnyluct ~ this tree
H.. nevertheless II viii be
- 'n'el fnr domestic u-s.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
Size of Udder.

A cow, whether Shorthorn, Hereford
or Jersey, that gives but a small
amount of milk and for short time
only needs but small udder, while
the cow that yields hundred pounds
a day must have both a large reservoir
to hold the milk and milk glands suffi-
GENTLY developed to secrete it. Be
tween these two extremes all gradua-
tons exist. The organ therefore to
which the greatest Importance Is at
tached and in which the greatest diff
ferentiation may be expected is the
udder. To conform perfectly to the
standard it should have a long con-
nection with the body, extending well
forward under the belly and be con-
tinued with loose skin we'll up behind.
The front quarters should be Of the
same size as the hind ones and should
hang to the same level.-Breeder and
Sportsman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
sUBEARTH CREAM SEPARATOR.


four inches below the surface. A
square frame of inch boards is made
on the surface and a cover hinged to it,
so as to cover close. - 50
1t is situated near the well, handy to
fill with water. There is no hole in
the bottom, but the water when neces-
sary to be changed is bailed out and
answers for hog water This tank is
cool in the summer and warm in the
winter. Even with the thermometer
3 degrees below zero, as it was
one day last winter, the water and
milk did not freeze. The milk is al
lowed to stand in this tank thirty six
hours. That good butter can be made
with homemade. appliances is evil
denced by its ready sale at creamery
prices In fact, our neighbors are tax
ing most of our make these days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
Mana ger Wanted.

We desire to employ trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manage our
business in this County and adjoin
ing territory. Our house is well and
fayorably known.
$4,000 straight cash salary and all
expenses paid each week by check
direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; previous expert
ence unnecessary; position perma-
nent. Address Thomas Cooper
Manager, 1040 Caxton Building
Chicago, Ill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
GOOD SHAPK OF EARS.

If husked before the corn Is fairly well
matured the ears will not have so
much food stored up, and consequently
their vitality will be weakened. Ex-
periments have proved that corn al
lowed to fully mature on the stalk
gives the best results.
If gathered before 1t Is fully matured
corn is difficult to preserve When
dried in a warm place it Is liable to
sprout, and unless there is good cir
culation of air it will become heated
and moldy. Experiments indicate that
the best results are obtained when the
corn is stored in a dry and thoroughly
ventilated place.
The most critical time In the han
ding Of seed corn Is the first monte
after it has been husked. 1t is unwise
to store it in barrels, boxes or over
large quantities Of other grains, as T.
will gather moisture. One-third of the
weight Of corn at the time of huskinc
Is made up Of water. While the grain
may appear perfectly dry when stored
as soon as this moisture begins to ooZe
OuI Tic COI III Will DCCOiuC WI SdthC'
moisture we say-if there is not q
good circulation to carry off this ex.
uded water This makes it unsafe to
place seed corn on the floor or on Il
shelf, as the lack OF free circulation
Of air will often cause the corn on the
under side of the ear to become moldy
1t is good practice to place the corn on
a rack The strips should be as narrow
as practicable to allow admission of
air from below. In case a corn rack is
not used it is good practice to hang up
the corn or to place 1t upon some
boards over the corn in the crib where
there will be a free circulation of air
until such time as there is danger from
severe freezing. If it Is then not com
pletely dry it should be dried artificial
ly or placed in a ventilated room where
there will be no danger from freezing.
When it once becomes thoroughly dry
and is kept dry, cold will not injure it.
The first cut illustrates good forms
Of ears These ears are well proper
toned. Their butts and tips are good
The rows are straight and the kernels
uniform. The ears are full in the mid
die parts, showing strength. constitu
ton and good breeding 1t is very es-
SentiaI that an ear shows fullnesS in
the middle portion. as this is, the place
where the greatest quantity as we'll
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
LIE FARMERS BULL.
Little Enterprise Needed to Secure
BIOOded Stock.

-
BIoOded stock.
1t is not enough for the dairyman to
use only bulls of some Of the dairy
breeds, or the beef grower to use only
bulls Of the beef breeds, says a Breed
er's Gazette correspondent. The farm
er who keeps a few COWS is up
against real difficulty when he tries
to keep pure bred bull. He must
have more than common COWS or many
of them to justify the buying and keep
inc of a high priced bull If he has
neighbors who will pay a suitable fee
for service he may be able to come
out even and have the satisfaction Of
seeing his and his neighbours cattle i'm
proved. But he must be a man of
more enterprise and ambition than the
average if he persists in his good I'M
dertaking.
That combination among small farm
erS is the best " ay to get the use of
pure bred bulls we firmly believe. 1t
not only makes the burden lighter on
each, but helps to promote public
spirit in the work of stock improve
ment which is of great value i'll the
community The ideal community is
approached when every farmer in it is
interested and will use q bull of the
chosen breed of the neighborhood.
When the farmers of any township or
county once agree upon combining on
one breed and use only pure bred bulls
of real excellence, then we shall hear
from them no longer the wall that
there is no profit in cattle and it does
not pay to buy pedigreed bulls.
A little more enterprise Is needed
along with the desire for better stock.
With these there would be more good
bulls used by farmers combining and
purchasing pure bred bulls of decided
merit Two or three neighbors can
own a good bull at less cost to each
than for each to own one Of inferior
quality. The cost of keeping one pure
bred is only one-third as much as the
keeping of three mOngreis, and the pure
bred is likely to have better care and
give less trouble. Combination is the
solution of and cooperation the key to
both the imaginary and real troubles
with the bull on the small farm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
w anted.

We would like to ask, drought
the columns of your paper, if there is
any person who has used Green's
August Flower for the cure OF lndi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver
troubles that has not been cured
and we also mean their results, such
as sour stomach, fermentation of
food. ha bitual costiveness. nervous
dyspepsia. headaches, despondent
feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many years in all civilized
ountries, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you one of our
books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try 70 cent
bottle first. We have never known
of it's failing. If SO, something more
serious is the matter with you. The
25 cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size Is cents. At
Frost & Spies. G. G. G reen,
Woodbury., N. Y
t70Zey's Kidney Cure,
makes fridrcvs and blssds1 fi.--sass
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
f1aasss,r -, s54i - 4ssesagsssasssss
-. <;s,; .l..-.:
al DAiryGff )
Al And - IS Fl
EICLe:A!lmeLyE3 4

Milk is a product subject to remark
able changes in the system, says a
correspondent of the New York Tribune.
Fright, anger, pain, etc, leave their
traces in the milk secretions. So
marked has this sometimes been in the
human mother that by anger, fright,
excitement, pain, etc, a poison has
been infused into the milk that has
resulted III commissions and death Of
the nursing child. No doubt the same
causes produce a similar effect among
animals. Experiments prove that one
side of the udder of COW may be
MIXED and then the cow be frightened
or greatly excited, and the other side
be Immediately MIXED, and marked
change will be seen to have taken
place in the milk There will be ma
terial reduction in the per cent Of fat,
besides other changes.
All this we know by experiment and
exnerieuce. but now the milk is secret
ed, and by what process it is deposited
in the udder the most skilled anatOmiSt
has failed to inform us. Some claim
it to be a nerve production, others say
it is secreted by the blood, while still
others assert that it is an Independent
production, each giving apparently GOO
reasons for his position.
The fact that in a single minute by
fright or anger the character of the
milk may be changed shows that the
nerve system exercises a powerful con-
troll over it. The large quantity Of
blood passing from the udder to the
heart through the milk veins tends to
prove that, in some way, blood is an
active factor in milk production, while
the quantity of milk Secreted is such
as to render the method mysterious, as
$50 far as any writer whose works l
have read has saiD no trace of this
milk is found in the blood. If in the
blood, the quantity secreted in twenty
four hours is SO great it would form
large portion of the blood flowing from
the heart to the udder. With all the
investigation that has been made up
to this time we are compelled to con-
fess that we know very little about it.
Some breeds of COWS produce large
JULIET lat SlOOulC uISAly SOlOiCU, Jill
ers small and light colored one. This
faculty is largely fixed by breeding.
The Dairy Steer.
Suppose the steers raised from cows
bred to dairy bulls are worth a great
deal less than those from COWS bred to
beef bulls, which they are, what steer
will bring a profit of $50 over and
above the feed it will take to get him
ready for the market in two and one
half years? And yet this is what he
would have to do in order to make the
beef combination as profitable as the
dairy type, even though the dairy steer
were given away, provided we are cor
rect in saying that dairy sires would
raise the average butter yield from 80
to $50 pounds, and we certainly believe
this to be a conservative estimate
Twentieth Century Farmer.
A Homemade Separator.
a dairyman from Prince Edward
Island, Canada, thus describes home
made cream separator which has CIV
en- splendid results. He says: My sub
earth cream separator is simply a
strong cask sawed to about two feet
from the bottom and sunk in the
ground, so that the top of the cask is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
IInDrOyinE the Range.

j. S. Cotton Of central Washington
believes that fencing and moderate
grazing will greatly benefit the range,
and recommends that where stock is
pastured several pastures be provided
so that each season one OF them may
be given a chance to rest and reseed
itself. 1t is suggested that the restora-
ton of the native meadows would be
materially benefited by sowing bunch
grass seed on the thin places and by
the more extensive use Of the grasses
and other forage plants capable Of
thriving under the prevailing condi-
TONS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
WANTED-Several persons

. WANTED-Several persons of
character and good reputation in
each state (one in this county re-
quired) to represent and advertise
old esla blished wealthy business
house of solid financial standing.
Salary $21 90 weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash direct
each Wednesday from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary. References enclosed,
self-addressed envelop, Colonial, 1872
Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
80" s. 80 Ts< =
yfRRN%p GARDEN
ICNSsSI - ss@gfS>S-
SEED CORN.

Don't Gather In Too EarIy-The Crit
zeal Time In Storage.
BY P C. HOLDEN, Iowa Experiment
Station.
When we realize the possibilities that
are wrapped up in single ear of corn
and then make careful selection we
can in a few years greatly increase the
value of the corn crop.
Do not select the ears intended for
next years seed too early in the fall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13

Stock do better if they. have some dry
feed and some succulent food. Corn
is the best crop of which to make
silage, while hay of some kind should
be used for the dry fodder.-Farmer's
Advocate.
Value of Si1age on the Farm.
Silage is especially valuable to the
dairyman who is carrying on winter
dairying, increasing the flow of milk
much over what can be obtained by dry
feed alone. Fattening cattle make more
rapid gains when a part of their ration
is silage. Young cattle and sheep are
better and more cheaply fed when a
part of their winter feed is silage Some
men have fed it to horses and report
good results. ses..~*s
Helps Out the Pasture.
Silage is not only good winter feed.
but there is nothing better to feed dairy
COWS to help out the pasture in: times Of
drought and short feed, says Farmers
Advocate. In fact, silages.is so palata~
BILE and COWS like it so we'll that they
will eat some of it with great relish
when they have good pasture. There
are many dairymen who feed silage as
a part of the daily ration every day in
the year, and they are some of the most
successful9 dairymen in the country.
Relished by the Stock.
Silage seems to be sort Of appetizer.
It is not only easily digested, but it
appears to aid in the digestion of other
foods fed in connection with it.
Clover Silage.
Glover makes good silage, but we
must have some dry fodder to feed
with the silage, and generally you can
make hay or field cured clover great
deal easier than you can corn, SO we
had better make the corn into silage
and the clover into hay, although clo~
yer makes good silage if it is properly
put inc. P. Woodrich, Fort Atkinson,
Wis, in American Cultivator.
Cement PIastered SiIo.
A Pennsylvania correspondent Of Ru-
raj New Yorker says: | helped to build
The plan was by foot studding one
foot apart, ten feet high and twenty
six feet high. We made concrete
bed, and the carpenter made a ring
with notches one foot apart. There he
set the studding in, and then he put
by 4 piece between each stud every
thirty inches, spiked with twenty
penny nails and two iron bands around
the sDo screwed together. On the in
side We used ceiling lath four feet long.
soaked to bend them in, and five
renny nail at every stud, and two coats
cement, the last one flowed down.
ard the next day a cement wash to
close every crack. This one gave rnr
feet satisfaction. They filled it E t.,r
top, and it was perfect in eve-.- -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13

Ears l and 3 are slightly better
shape than 2.
The second cut shows sections G
rows of kernels taken from two differ
ent ears. Judging from. outward az
pearances of the ears, little or 40 a..
ference in their values could be -..s
covered. The ears from which tLes:
two rows were taken were almost G..
actly Of the same size, yet one eal
weighed 16 per cent. more than The
other and shelled out 201a per ccA
more corn. One has not only ver}
much poorer feeding value than The
other, but has much lower vitality
and would give q weaker plant.
1t is very important that the tips OF
the kernels, the portion next to the
cob, should be full and plump so thai
there is no space between the kernels
down near the cob.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
ROMAN CATHOLIC
REV. FATHER ULRnC Prrpr

FIRST mass u M; High Mass, IL: 40 a. n,
nap'ism' Up. M; Instructions. 2:3O D. m. !;
Vespers. D. M.
FRIDAY 7.s) p. m. Stations and benedlction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rhv. EUGENE COOK.

Wes9 Fi1th street. Services every SUNDAY
at l0:4s u. m. and 1880 d. IN. Sabbath Schnny
a. E:oQ m: Epworth League at $3.50 D. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
Hon Thos. B. Reed
4 difor<i1-Chief
Ass 0ClATE EDlTOP

ASS OClATE EDlTOP
he a. Justin Mozart
Member of English
Parliament
Rossiter Johnse
! athor and Littera
J ibert EIIery Be
Expert Collaborato.
Edward Everett Hale
A, thor Of The Man With
out q Country"
Jonathan p. Dolliver
u. S. Senator from Iowa
John B. Gordon
FORMER u. S. Senator from
Georgia
Nathan Haskell Dole
Associate Editor
International Library of
Famous Literature"
James B. Pond
Manager Lecture Bureau,
Author of Eccentricities
of Genius
George MacLean Harper
Professor of English Litera-
ture, Princeton University
Lorenzo Sears
Professor of English Litera-
ture, Brown University
Edwin M. Bacon
Former Editor Boston
Advertiser"
p. cunliffe Owen
Member Editorial Staff
New York Tribune
J. Walker McSpadden
Managing Editor Edition
Royale of BalzaC's Works
= Marcus Benjamin
Editor, National Museum,
Washington, D. c.
Truman A. DcWeese
Member Editorial Staff
Chicago Times Herald"
William w. Matos
Member Editorial Staff
" Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph"
Champ Clark
Member House of Repre-
sentatives from Missouri
Clark Howell
-. Editor :
Atlanta Constitution"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURoH

nht ". LA FLA SMITH, Vicar
rirsC sunday in the month; Mornino
prayer Lltary and Sermon at 1880 n m
U ,y,na o ..ao Evening prayer and Ser
day afternoon at 3:I5. 'u1
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
CHURCHES.

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
REV. o. e. BoRDAHL.
s Seao every Sunday at 1890 a. M. and
:oV ?, 10. Sunday School at 2p m. + yer
ervlce every Thursday at $3.50 ON 'oi
Ehgilsh service every second and SIM
DAY evening of each month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
How Much the Cow Is Worth.

Professor A. II. Wheaton is credited
with saying that cow which produces
less than 300 pounds of butter in a
year is worth no more than she will
bring for beef. Here are some of the
professors appraisements of larger
rrnd11on1.s.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-13
0liil0llIA,|N'llYNl,1||IlA
()Il;,|(jj|((;l)|1)[1jj|lIIli||1j((j,ljl|j'jI

KERNELS OF DIFFERENT VALUE
the best quality of corn will be found
Ears l and 5 are slightly better
oh hn