davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
American Pears in Foreign Markets

According to the report of the sec
rotary of Agriculture not less than
165 carloads of pears were shipped to
foreign markets last year, principally
across the Atlantic ocean. About u.s..
00C packages Of Bartletts were shipped
to England. The great obstacle in the
shipping of pears is to get pears of
good quality to ship. Bartlett pears
are certainly good pears to send
across the ocean to help foster that
trade, but the trouble is that we have
not very large supply of Bartletts
from which to draw. 1t is with the
pear as it is with the apple: we have
an abundance of pears like the Keif-
fer-of poor quality, but of graf stay
ing power. and reliable as to the
amount of fruit produced year by year.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
Protein and Carbohydrate Feed.

The farmer is called upon to pur-
chase his feed according to the ele.
ments it contains. Lack of knowledge
will result in a man that is feeding
stock paying out much more money
for feed than is necessary. This is
done in the feeding of an over-balance
on either the protein or the carbohy.
drate side. The only economical food
IS that which is balanced or nearly so.
Locality also cuts a good deal of a
figure in solving the composition of
feed problem. Thus in the middle
west, in the corn belt, there is natur.
ally great superabundance of car.
bohydrate material, available at low
price. Further west in the regions
where alfalfa is growing in large
areas and on the Pacific slope it is diff
ferent. The problem there is to bal
ance the protein with carbohydrate.
The protein contents of some Of our
leading kinds of feed on the market
are about as follows: Cottonseed
meal, As; linseed meal NEW process)
81; linseed meal (old process), 80;
gluten meal, "a; gluten feed, 25; oat
feeds (good grades), IS; oft feeds
(poOr grades), 8. 1t will thus be seen
that the name does not tell every.
thing, as, III the case of oat feeds, one
kind is worth twice as much as an.
other.
This applies to the regions where
corn and such feed is very abundant
In other regions the carbohydrate val
ues would have to be taken into con.
slderation.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

A prospective mother cannot begin
too early to look after her own health
and physical condition. This is sure
to be reflected in the baby. Any weak
ness or nervous depression, or lack of
vigor on the mothers part should be
overcome early during the expectant
time by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which promotes the per-
feet health and strength of the organ
ism specially concerned in motherhood.
1t makes the coming of baby abso-
luteiy safe and comparatively free from
pain; renders the mother strong and
cheerful, and transmits healthy consti-
tutional vigor to the child.
DR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. ":
Dear Str-Some eight years ago. after the
birth OF our first baby. was left in q weak.
rundown condition and 1t seemed my nerves
pain. but believe I suffered everything that
anyone could suffer with nervousness. Life
was a misery to me. ! doctored with a good
lief. Then I took almost ali kinds Of patent
medicines and almost all the old trash "
that came around. got no'relief. but grew
hold Of one Of your pamphlets and thought
would write that there could be no cure. but.
answer that could i'd bs cured sook one bot
tie OF DR. Piercc's Favorite Prescription. two
Of Golden Medical Discovery and four Walls
without these little Pellets" in the house.
am also cured Of those terrible headaches.
would advise all sufferers to go to Doctor
think they will be disappointed. do not
know how To thank you enough for all the
good your medicine has done for me.
Mrs I. F. HUEGEL,
63S Windsor Avenue. Elmira. N. Y.
All women should read DR.. Pierce's
thousand-page illustrated book, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" It contains. more clear and
comprehensive advice on medical sub
jects than any other book ever pub
lished. A paper-bound copy sent free
for twenty-one' one-cent stamps to pay
the cost Of mailing only. Or cloth
bound for thirty-one stamps.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
| I-lVE1
STOCK
Sheep RAISING in Montana.

Sheep Raising in Montana.
Montana is the banner sheep state
OF the Union with 100000 sheep
owned within her border. The num-
Der Of sheep have increased rapidly
in the past ten years, due to the ex-
cellent grass on the range and the sub
stantial profit in the business. From
observation and information gathered.
the limit of increase, as far as the
range is concerned, is very nearly
reached. Thus much larger number
CT the Increase of the flocks will have
70 be marketed yearly.
This condition will probably call fol-
some change of method in the han
ding and management of the range
HOOKS. If carefully entered upon, it
also means the establishment of large
and profitable feeding operations in
the state. Because of the excellent
herding qualities and closeness Of
wool, the Merinos will always FREEDOM
mate in the range flocks. The market
however, demands mutton type.
1t is believed that both these de.
mands may be met by the range herd
er In those districts that cater to
the feeding demand, the range flocks
should be largely eve flock, strong,
vigorous ewes, of the type that would
result from using Ramboullet or
Delaine ram. All ewes added to the
flock should be of this style and breed
ing. Such flock of ewes bred to a
good, pure-bred mutton type of ram,
would give an excellent feeding lamb.
The plan of breeding outlined may not
be wholly feasible to the small range
holder, but would be entirely SO for
the larger holder. 1t may even be
profitable to produce the kind of eve
needed by the man who is catering
to the feeding trade.-Bulletin At.
Montana Station.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
! Zz<dP2&l
Eeah111!sE'|

Prof. S. A. Forbes, in a recent ad-
dress, said:
In 1889 showed by experiment with
curculios taken April IA on their first
emergence from their winter quarters
that they fed at that early season
sometimes on dead fallen leaves, on
green leaves and fresh blossoms or
the peach, and on the blossoms OF
roses, honeysuckle and SNOWFALL. They
evidently ate dead leaves only when
living vegetation could not be fourd,
as when confined with both they chose
only the latter. Poison experiments
were made on these beetles in confine'
ment by spraying both leaves and
fruit with Paris green, with the result
that a single treatment of their food
Killed, within eight days, all but one
beetle of eight lots of specimens pois-
oned.
In 1892 Professor John B. Smith
published in the Bulletin of the New
Jersey Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton the statement that the curculio
could be controlled only by poisoning
the adult beetle, spraying first before
the trees come into bloom, and at least
three times afterward, as for the
cooling moth.
In 1901, my attention having been
particularly called to the Importance
OF preventing small surface injuries
to the apple, which lowered it's market
grade and diminished it's price, | sent
through southern Illinois in June and
July to observe and collect examples
OF these injuries, and such insects as
might be held responsible for them.
Quantities of blemished fruit were
sent to the Office for careful study,
and as means of rearing any insects
which 1t might contain.
From this investigation it appeared
that much the greater part of the in
jury complained of was due to the
plum-curculiO, and that the control of
this insect would virtually protect the
apple.
Pursuing the subject further, in
1902 an article prepared by Mr. Titus
was read by me at your meeting for
that year on Insects, Other Than
the Cooling Moth, Injurious to the
Fruit of tie Apple" The greater part
of this paper was given to the work
of the plum-curculio in the apple or
chard. In addition to many close and
careful observations, an important
point was maze in this paper that in
jury to the fruit was least in we'll
cultivated orchards, and the sugges-
ton was made that orchard cultivation
at a time when the bulk of the cur
culiOs are in the ground passing
through their transformations might
have the effect to diminish their num-
Der by killing them in the pupa state.
For this purpose, it was said, mid
summer blowing would be necessary,
following by narrowing to break up
the clods and expose the pupae more
thoroughly to the weather. The prompt
destruction of the fallen fruit and
spraying of the trees with Paris green
were also prominently mentioned.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

It will pay we'll to give more atten
ton than is done on the average farm
to the preservation of barnyard ma
nure, first by guarding it from the
sources of loss that occur in the ordi-
nay open barnyard, and, second. by
treating it with materials calculated
to reduce the losses from escaping
ammonia on the one hand, and to in.
crease it's content of phosphoric acid
on the other.-Ohio Station.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
Nitrogen.

Nitrogen is colorless, tasteless,
odorleSs gas, chemical clement
About four-tifthS of the air is nitro.
gen and it is a principal ingredient of
flesh. milk, etc. 1t is useful in agri-
culture when in a combined state, that
is to say, it must be united with other
materials, or elements as the chemist
calls chem, in order as it were to bind
it. When in the gaseous state only
few forms of plant life, the legumes
or pod-bearing plants. can make use
of it. When it is combined with other
elements in mineral (nitrate or am.
monia) or organic dead vegetable or
animal matter) materials It is more
or less available to all plants. 1t is
present in these mineral or organic
compounds in amounts varying all the
way from small fraction of / per
cent to 20 per cent. Nitrogen is used
i'll the fertilizer trade in three forms
as nitrates. as ammonia salts and in
organic matter.-Vermont Station.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
Iron Bacteria.

A well-known scientist says Iron
compounds in the soil are also
changed by the activity of micro-or
ganisms, certain bacteria making use
of these compounds as sources of en-
ergy just as another group makes use
of the sulphur compounds. The iron
is found originally in the soil, and is
also formed in the destruction of or
ganic matter, the liberated iron COM
bining with carbon dioxide gas pres
ent to form carbonates. The carbo.
mates are oXidized by the bacteria
forming iron hydroXide, which is an
active chemical agent, and readily
unites with phosphorus or silica which
may be in the soil. to form phosphates
or silicates of iron. These salts are
important soil ingredients and con.
tribute to the mineral food of plants
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
BULLION S. GRASS

Agricultural Editors wrote about it,
Agr. College Professors lectured about it.,
Ayr. Institute Orators talked about it,
while in the farm home by the quiet fire
SIDE. in the corner grocery, in the village
post office, at the creamery, at the depot,
in fact wherever farmers gathered, Salzer's
Billion Dollar Grass, that marvellous grass,
good for to ID tons hay per acre and
lots of pasture besides, is always a theme
worthy of the farmers voice.
Then comes Bromus Inermis, than which
there is no better grass or better pcrma-
ment hay producer on earth. Grows wher-
ever soil is found. Then the farmer talks
about Salzer's Teosinte, which produces
400 stocks from one kernel Of seed, II it..
high. in 100 days, rich in nutrition and
qreedily eaten by cattle, hogs, ETC., and is
good for 80 tons of green food per acre.
Victoria Rape, the luxurant food for
hogs and sheep, which can be grown at
25c ton, and Speltz at zoe bu.. both
great food for sheep, hogs and cattle, also
come in for their share in the discussion.
JUST SEND 10C IN STAMPS
and this notice to John A. Salzer Seed
Co, La Crosse, Wis, for their big catalog
and many farm seed samples. w. N. VI
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
Shrinkage Of Sheep in Marketing

Sheep shrink in weight a great deal
if sent a long distance to market. Five
lots sent from Bozeman, Montana, tC
Chicago, shrunk as follows: Three
lots Of lambs, 81 per cent, ST Ter cent
7.6 per cent; two lots of wethers, Sc
per cent, IL per cent; one lot of old
ewes, l1.3 per cent.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
n friend ct tho home-
4 foe OF tho Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Complies with the Fure Food Lave
of all 0tatee,
Always Settling.

Always Settling.
Bills-Do you think the money ques.
ton has been permanently settled?
Wills-NO; it is a continuous per-
Torrance at my hOuse.-Philadelphi
Telegraph.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

Ut Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat. Croup,
xnftuenza, Whoopng Cough Bronchitis and
Asthma. A certain cure for CONSUMPTION in first
stages and sure relief in advanced stages. Use
at once. You will see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose Sold by dealers every.
where. Large bottles 25 cents and so CENTS
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

The keeper of fine stock is benefited
by having his neighbors raise only
fine stock. His own reputation is
mixed up to some extent with the
reputation of the neighborhood.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

Sunlight and fresh air in the barn
will do much to insure a clean milk
product
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

The best philosophy for the ordi-
nary dropping spirits is castor oil.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
Billion Dollar Grass

When the John A. Sazer Seed Co., of
La Crosse, Wis, introduced this remark
able grass three years ago, little did they
dream it would be the most talked of grass
in America, the biggest, quick, hay pro-
ducer on earth, but this has come to pass.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

Thoughts, like diamonds, cost often
less trouble to find than to polish
Beauchene.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

One of the doubtful states is that of
matrimony.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

The man who is inclined to kick has
no difficulty in finding a job.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

etc permanently cured. No hts nervousness aftee
I'll hrst days OF Dr. Kne's Great Nerve Restor.
Send for FREE %. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02

CDR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
saved my life. had dyspepsia and kidney disease"
Ex-senator Albert Merritt Park Place. N Y 81 bottle
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-02
One Visit Enough.

One Visit Enough.
Senator Bailey of Texas says Wis
itor can't enter the White House with
out stumbling over lions head,
leopard's hide or a tigers skin.
Don't you come back, Mr.. Bailey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
THE PRINTERS MAY STRIKE.
Typographical Union Likely to De-
mand the EIGHT Hour Day.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Two armies Of in
dustry-one the United .,ypothetae Of
America, and the other the Interna-
tional Typogra phical Union-will begin
a battle next Monday in Chicago
which will develop gradually into a
continental struggle, involving the in
terests Of more than $4,000 printers and
perhaps one-fourth as many employ
ers. On the part of the printers 1T will
be a strike for the eight-hour day and
the closed shop. The employers will
stand up for the open shop and for the
principle that they are entitled to hire
men at wages according to their worth.
Each side is prepared for a fight to
finish. The employers having mem-
bership in the United Typothetae have
been paying assessments of 1 per cent
of their pay rolls into the organiza
tion's treasury for nearly a year, with
the understanding that the money WAS
to be used for fighting the eight-hour
demand The members Of the Interna-
tional Typograp phical Union have been
an assessment on one
half Of i per cent of their individual
wages into the common fund for fight
ing the battle for an eight-hour day.
It is to be deliberate fight, with each
side abundantly supplied with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
ROB AND BEAT PRIEST
Father Rossinski Of Cleveland Lured
TO House Where He Was Beaten and
Compelled to Sign Checks and
Notes - Guilty Ones Arrested.

Cleveland, Aug. 26.-Upon entering
a house to which he had been called
to attend person said to be critically
i'll, Rev. Father Benedict Rossinski was,
early today, set upon by two men and
women, robbed of $50 in cash and two
checks for fve hundred each. The po-
lice made three arrests.
According, to Rosinski's statement,
he, upon urgent requests by telephone,
called upon Jennie Oienski. who claim
ed she was i'll and needed spiritual
consolation. He had been there but a
few moments. when Julian Tuszynski.
rushed in. declaring himself to be the
" woman's fiance, and demanded that
the priest give up $4,000 for alienlat-
ing her affections. With Tuszynskt
was Leo Czechowski, both of whom ac-
cording to Rosinski's story, began
beating him and tore his clothes from
his back, when he refused to give them
any money His jewelry was taken
from him as we'll as $50, and he was
detained a prisoner tWenty-four hours
without food or drink until he consent
ed to sign checks and notes. The checks
were casfed by Tuszynsh and the
woman, it is said. Upon return to the
room with the money the priest was
released. Rosinski notified the police
and the trio We're arrested. The two
notes and 1919 were found under a car
net in the woman's room. They were
charged with robbery and were bound
over to the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26

and, conveyed by the naval tender
Apache, the Plunger started for the
sound. No maneuvers We're attempted
until the vessel was well beyond the
entrance to the bay. The water where
the trial took place is about forty feet
deep. Soon after the vessel reached
the necessary depth she was directed
downward until she rested on the bot
tom of the sound. The mechanism of
the craft was then explained minutely
so that he afterward experienced no
difficulty in understanding the ma
neuvers which were pei. H"med.
Storm Rages Over Him.
While the president was resting on
the bottom of the sound In the sub
marine boat, a storm forty feet above
him was raging unnoticed. The boat
was put thru all kinds of maneuvers,
every movement neces-
sary in the work for which she is In
tended. The lights We're turned out at
one time and the crew worked in inky
darkness with as much skill as they
performed their duties in the glare OF
the electric light.
The president expressed his delight
at the novel experience and said he
was immensely impressed with the
boat and with the manner in which
she was handled. In thus Drawing the
dangers of submarine maneuvering the
president has endeared himself to
naval officers and men the world over,
and made Lieutenant Nelson the
proudest and happiest man in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26

Portsmouth, A Aug. 26. - President
Roosevelts intercession at Peterhof and
Toxic has not been successful as yet,
but enough progress has been made to
insure prolongation of the negotiations
beyond today. A certain result has
been achieved at st. Petersburg, but
&c there Is, eventually to be peace Japan
also must change her attitude. Re-
purchase OF the northern half of SAX
halin Island still points clear road
to the only possible compromise, but it
must be purely commercial transac-
Aion, not a claim for indemnity in dis
glise. \ There had not been the slight
est Indication up to II this morning
that Emperor Nicholas would recede
from his announced determination not
to pay tribute under any form. And,
An quarters most competent to Judge,
there is not the slightest prospect OF O.
change. But If Japan would renounce
formally her demand for Reimburse
a1nent for cost Of the war" by with
tlrawal OF the price she sets upon the
northern half Of sakhalin and frankly
make a proposition to sell the island
on commercial basis it is difficult to
see how the czar, having already ac-
ceded to the other conditions propos-
ed, could refuse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
BANKERS MAY STOP WAR.
ss'kAas.l to Loan Russia Further Funds
%or HostiIities,

Paris, Aug. 26.-Premier Rouvier had
d long talk at the foreign office today
with NJ Jusserand, ambassador to the
United States. Its nature has not been
disclosed, but it is presumed it related
to the American affairs and to the gem
seral status of negotiations at Ports
moath. However, the government is
not giving any outward sign of activ-
ity In connection with the peace con-
fersnce owing to the sensitiveness of
French relations with Russia. Infor-
nation from officials at st. Petersburg
shows Ambassador Meyers meeting
with the emperor lasted only ten min
utes and was not productive Of notable
results. The brevity Of the meeting is
looked upon as an unfavorable sign.
Nevertheless government circles be-
lieve Russia's inability to raise more
money for war purposes will prove a
decisive factor in compelling conclu-
sion tpf peace. Since the French bank
ers recently refused a new loan on ac-
count OF the uncertainties of war, their
attitude has become more uncomprom-
Using against prolongation Of the strug-
gle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
!. WOULD EXCLUDE JAPANESE.
Foresters of America Pass Resolution
Keeping Out Yellow Men.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 26.-The For
esters OF America, in biennial session
here yesterday unanimously passed a
resolution favoring the exclusion Of
Japanese from the United States on
the same lines as the present Chinese
exclusion.
The resolution was introduced by E.
I. Wolfe of California, who explained
that the resolution was directed only
against the Japanese and Corean coolie
element, which he said was a detrimen-
tai as Chinese coolie immigration.
They had even gone into the con-
tracing business in California, he
said, and cited an instance where a
japanese contractor built a house for
$4,000, where an American contractor
could not do 1t for less than $4,000.
The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the charge that Joshua Shaw
procured his election as supreme gran
ger at the Denver convention eight
years ago by fraud presented its re-
port, which completely exonerated Mr..
Shaw. Golden Rod court of Fores-
tiers, No. 219 of Brooklyn, which made
the charges, Is recommended for dis
c1pline by the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
COTTON EXPERT is INDICTED.
Former statistician Holmes Held o
Charge Of Conspiracy.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Edwin s.
Holmes, Jr., of Washington, d. c., un-
til recently associate statistician OF the
department of agriculture, but VINO
was dismissed as the outcome of the
investigation into the leakage in the
cotton crop reports, has been indicted
on a charge Of conspiracy to defraud
the government. This announcement
was made last night by United States
District Attorney Beach, just after he
returned from New York City where he
has been instrumental in causing the
arrest of Frederick A. Peckham, a New
York broker at Saratoga. and Moses
Haas of New York. There are two in
dictnents covering the charges against
the three men.