davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
HAko.lNo TIE coat.
His Training Should Begin at Birth.
WEAVING the Foal.

The weaving of foal should he done
gradually. as II is we'll 20 have the foal
taught TO eat all sorts Of food before
removing II from the DAM and II
should be handled well and carefully
from it, birth If such be carried out
properly when weaving time has come,
which should be at five or six months,
conhnc the foal in a loose box in which
there is nothing to get entangled
among and feed II on soft feed, which
you have already taught 1t 10 eat
II Is much better 10 separate them
entirely In the meantime the dams
diet should consist Of dry food and il
Is well to put her to work The milk
should he removed, but not MIXED dry
every time. with dry food aud work
the secretion Of milk will soon cease.
From this time until The foll becomes
Il yearling II should be well fed a. a
Stuntcd tUaI never natures properly,
aud more colts are injured during the
first six months by too scanty sup.
ply Of food than by the other extreme.
As soon as the foal is properly wcancd
il should have the run OF a good pas
turc rs there Is no food better than
grass, no medicine as good as exercise,
fresh air and sunlight.
We will suppose the foal TO bee
weaned and turned 10 grass for some
time through the day and put In the
stable at night and fed a little oats As
soon as winter sets IN the foRl should
have a loose box and be- let out every
day FOR an hour or two feeding little
bran mash, few carrots aud clover
hay In that way II will come cut In
good shape IN the spring And by rs.
INK It 10 lead by the time II IS weaned
Il will lead ike an old horse. and II
continued right on until II is ready 10
break TO harness there will be no trou
blc. In fact, II Is already broken Rob
ert Ness Before Canadian Horse Breed
ers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

See that the horse has a clean. cool.
airy stable; that be y sisane,i night
and morning 10 get rid Of loose hair
and the dandrun coming with IL
Sponge his face. eyes. nostrils mouth
and around anus and sheath when he
comes In sweaty. DO not allow him 10
drink q large quantity Of water when
hot \ swallow or two will sufice. aud
the full drink should b. given later.
when be has cooled OF. Always give
the water first and the food when That
has been taken and when be- has had
time TO rest aud cool OF. Nothing l. 20
be gained by watering and fe,.llng a
warm and tircd horse.
The noon hour Is shortened by such
practice, but 10 Is the life or uscfulncs.
OF the horse. II pays 90 rest him AZ
noon aud remove bis harness lie will
work better aud longer and have less
trouble from sore shoulders and ne,k
where This Is done
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

Ten pounds Of live hog weight AZ 4
cents made by feeding hushel %
corn Is 10 cents per bushel Tor corn
II would be ~ cents a hushel for corn
" fifteen pounds live weight is made
Tor each bushcl Il takes gool fc,,l
Ing AMI a gccd aud properly mixed n.
ZION TO obtain such gains even with the
best class u hogs aud such as hay,
been developed un a strong protein m
ton When young Sometimes Hfte,n
pounds are gained when auishing early
maturing hovs which have hcyn de-
vclopcl with skinned milk. bran and
a little cornmcal These things show
how Important carly anl proper fc,i.
Ing and development arc when fcy
ms hish prlcyl corn a. hnish with
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
Low Settlers Rates
To Points in the West and
Southwest.
Via the Cotton Belt Route!

On hrst and third rgcsdays ~ each
month round trip tickets viii Be- sold a.
points In Arkansas. Louisiana. Texas
and other Western territory At rate ~
one iarc plgs g. S,opa,,u allowed on
,hc going Grip. q Gays boz which 60
return.
Cotton Belt Route Trains leave Mem.
phis morning ant evening. making con.
ncc'ion with all in . ami carry sleep.
er'. chair car and rsrlor cafe cau.
Write in f1r htrpur, describing th,
country, Tor map., tine table AMI
information shUut rai,I etc.
L. a. SCuAEFER
Cotton Bclt Route. Cincinnati u
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

A SWEATER cruelty eteep, that q, nal,
rroyidine them with prOper and smple
Tod aud water cannot bc done ,ls,,
than by deuyine them shade and al,
especially al this tine % the wear
American Sheep Br der
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
FEED
ALLEY
SWINGING PEED box.

and the feed may be put in at any time
and pushed through when needed or
at the regular feeding time Have q
sliding latch TO hold the feed box either
In or out The sketch will show this
swinging feed box. which costs but
trine TO make. though Il should be
strongly put together.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
SWINE HUSBANDRY

In selecting a brood SOW I consider
the most essential point l. 10 securing
supi length with a well arrhsd hack
aud with glnl legs and feet. writes n
/. Morgan Ia Detroit Tribune. pay
particular attention 10 these points 1,
j. safe rule O. assume that a .bor,
SOW VIII BE- a shy brvrlrr aud that
from a long sow you may rxp.,t n
large hruOl 4 SOW with fault, l,r,
or feet win not take the rt,r.i..
requisite Tor the proper development
u her unborn brool n You want
large littvu " vigorous pigs sce tina,
The SOW has plenty u exercise
l prefer 10 kcvp my sows In n Gun.
diiiou which most Judges wouh call
Too TAT perhaps Experience bn.
shown mc, however. that larger ana
stronger l,icr viii d, produced by
s'vs u pretty high acsh than h,
these In thin condition. Aud though
. mn sow may produce a larrc. strong
W,'rr she l. sadly hanilapt..i ID
nout..h.ue a large litter owing 10 her
c1nition
hoHs In Summsr.
when the hog pasture l,rr'ns :, bp,p
Nu' with The coming summer iook out,
Ihn, sow aud pirs which have i...p =,
iuH led during the raIuy season viii
Hisario.ni you u you allow the chang
10 iall ou them to- suddenly rb.y M.
soft nnl easily hurt Then gsa =, h,
W'i they st sh,d, AMI s5H. sr,.,
sun. even u yOu must cut sui arr
u To them early zach uautus 4 rpi
u'aicd pasture IL bc,trr pry uc,,,c.
NrngS ucc dust and disease ir I,.
Train Piss receive a check In sr,v,s
ana disease is Invited 10 enter tbs b.,l
Ranch ' "'''
Two Litter. = Y.st.
" ihc spring pigs are well tnlrn ,,r,
~ aud no, allowed IN depend 10, mnr,
ul'oh their mothers Tor living N
soN' my " brsi Tor fall ly.rr. !,
hath, ,aa, the p.s' viii coma sbouy1c same
season each fall and spring Is,.AI
l'ess In National s,oclman Fal nls
are not usually regarded as l..Ins :
,''on'ah'e a' spring litter, bu, h. ,,t
.ns s''i carr u them thcy ma, h,
NM" quite ne profitable consbirris,
,n' h'sh'r tSicy o.port IN the .p-.,s
IVY taking rpri 5arr u tho hii ,.,
W', may lc mslc IN ,lrr.s Tn ps,,
zach a, six months ga
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

sheep breeders Of sod sense do no,
require any legislation compelling ,hsm
TO dlp their sheep. ncy arr fully
aware that Il Is TO their own ln,cre., 81
tecp Their accks clear q ~cab OF snr
other parasitic troubles
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
LacL Win thrInmh.

A great English aoCk master once
said "lIe who looks no further than
two weeks either way from lamblns
time j. likely TO have no luck with BIZ.
lnmh.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
The ruai. sheen.

runis rams. like Tuu.s mutton. are a
valuable and popular commodity. NJ
crUssbrei Tunls mutton lamb outs.ll.
us oompciitur. ihc butcher ari con
sumer lke him. aud b. rides On he ,,r
most wave o, public favor
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

" s pour ecOnomy TO &C, upon the
thevry that marr which T. scsi ~.
no'hlns else L god Cor brc,ilbr pu,
roses You want no offspring fron an
snsound or tricky anlmal-iIys sie.t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
Feeding the
Work Horse

On days when the horses are not at
work there should be a reduction in the
amount of feed given. Some horse
owners on these occasions limit the
amount Of grain fed or take it away
altogether, says L. \. Merrill in Amer
lean Cultivator This is not to be com
mendcd. \ slight reduction should be
made in both hay and grain, and this
Gan be done in such way that the
horse will not realize il. In this con
pection quote from bulletin OF the
ptah experiment station on Horse
Pecdiug:" Prom these experiments il
is apparent that even under strenuous
work the desired results IN horse feed
ing can be obtained with much less
hay than is usually fed, and conse.
queutly TO the financial gain Of The
feeder II is folly TO claim that horse
will not eat more than Is necessary If
allowed the liberty Of the stack and
grain bin"
The argument Is sometimes made
that horse under natural conditions
on pasture never eats more than Is
necessary and that under these condi
tons he Is nevcy subject to digestive
disorders. While this Is undoubtedly
true, 1t must be kept IN mind that as
soon as We stable horse and require
work Of him we have taken him away
from his natural conditions and placed
him under unnatural environments.
Thousands OF dollars and many yalua.
BILE horses could be saved annually II
the amount Of coarse fodder fed horses
could be reduced One-half. The heavy
feeding should come at night after the
days work is over and when the ami.
mai has time for masticating and d.
gestinG bis food. Water always before
feeding
A Boz Stall Convenience.
Some Of the best stables now feed
hay upon the floor Of the box stalls,
says Breeders Gazette. Make the grain
boxes hinge to tilt outward into their
feed passage entirely out OF the stalls.
then they viii he clean when needed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
SMASH CROSSES
At ESCANA8A
CATHOLIC CEMETERY RAIDERS
ELUDE WATCH SET.
CAN'T HALT WRECKING
Mysterious Package Left With Ocon-
to Attorney Which Is Believed to
fists Papers in Bundle Desecra-
ton Rouses Public Indignation.

Escanaba, Mich, Sept. 21.-Follow-
ing raids upon CaUnOIc cemeteries in
Oconto, Oconto Falls, Peshtigo ana
Birch Creek, in which monuments
valued at several thousands Of dollars
were broken, gang OF three men en-
tered st. Joseph and ST. Anne Catn-
Ollie cemeteries here Tuesday night
and completely demolished crosses on
over 200 monuments and caused dam
age estimated at $4,000.
Every marble and granite cross in
the cemetery is either broken or dis
lodged, while the wooden crosses are
pulled up and piled in heaps in diff
ferent parts of the cemetery.
Following the reports Of damage
done in Catholic cemeteries at differ
ant points last week, it was feared
that the cemeteries here would be
visited, and for several nights watch
ers were on guard. Last night, ow
ing to a misunderstanding among the
guards, no watch was kept and the
members of the gang evidently
learned that fact and carried out
their work.
From examination made by officials
Of the cemeteries it is believed that
the monuments were wrecked by a
gang of three men, as distinct foot
prints of that number were found
about each of the graves where the
monuments were disturbed.
One of the most valuable monu-
ments at the cemeteries, which had
been in position but a few weeks,
representing Faith and supporting a
large cross Of marble, was broken in
to small bits, and many other valu-
able stones either overturned or brok-
en-.
No clue as to the identity of the
gang of monument wreckers has been
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25

general property of the state is as
sessed merely on physical property at
values, they think they Will
have successfully attacked the al
valcrem assessment as wrong, unfair
and unconstitutional. The state ap-
pears to be building a defense for this
attack in establishing that the ,corpor-
ations testified to by these local as
SCISSORS are all private corporations
and not public service corporations as
are the railroads.
Mortgage Law Cuts Figure.
After the local assessors had been
examined the railroads offered i'll
evidence parts of the assessment rolls
Of various counties, showing the part
of the roll relating to the real estate
assessed separately Under mortgages
and as the owners equity. Such ma
terial was offered from Milwaukee,
Waukesha, Dane, La Crosse, Monroe,
rreampealeau and other counties
through which the Northwestern
system runs in Wisconsin. The states
attorneys objected to this evidence
being received III the record en- the
ground that it was only selected parts
of the assessment rolls and that the
documents were not properly GER
tiled by the qualified officer. Judge
Hastings ruled that the matter might
be received and the state took excep-
ION to the ruling. 1t is said that the
mortgage taxation law will he eX-
ceedingly important in the case. In
enacting that the mortgage interest
Of real estate be assessed and that
the equity Of the owner be assessed
separately, the two elements COM
bined to make up the total value of
the real estate, the legislature acted
On the theory that to assess the owner
for the full value Of the property and
the mortgage, a loan On the prop
erty, besides, would be double tax
alton. 1T appears That the railroads
contend that in the ad valorem law
taking as it does the physical value
and the value of the bonds besides,
there is this same kind of double tax
alton, which, if it does not render the
law unconstitutional will at least aid
IN establishing the fact that the law
taxing railroads is more harsh than
the system for taxing general prop
erty. This is the apparent purpose
of the attorneys fer the corporations,
and the state is preparing to resist
this line Of proof.
At the session of the court yester-
and examined.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
THE JAPANESE NATIONAL HYMN

Portsmouth IN. H.) Letter-The
summer girls are teaching the Japa-
nese to sing popular songs. Comdr
Takashita has learned Under the Bam-
boo Tree and sings it on the slightest
provocation. Mr. Hanihari, the
'cutest" little Japanese OF all, accord
ing to the summer girls, and whose
name is pronounced as though he
came from County Mayo, was asked to
sing the Japanese national air. Mr..
Hanihari is as obliging as he is beau
tiful. He sang, and for 10 minutes
everybody in the botel believed MUIR
der was being committed and that the
victim was being slowly tortured The
Japanese national air will never be
popular around a summer hotel. 1t
is mixture of ragtime and Wagner,
with that piercing tremolo of a bag
pipe with a puncture. The Armenian
carriage porter heard the first notes
of the song and rushed upstairs and
got the house doctor out of bed. Guests
have been notified that in the future
they will be warned before another
Japanese is allowed to sing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
WANTS $1,000 OF BANKER.
La Crosse Woman Alleges False Ar
rest in Litigation.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 21.."De-
cided that she had beat us and that
We would punish her proper
Around this alleged declaration of
President w. w. Withee of the Sc
curity Saving bank, Attorney c. L..
Hood, representing Mrs. Mary Doane,
is attempting to recover $4,000 dam
ages for false Imprisonment. The
case is brought against w. W. Witnee
and A. P. Parsons. Mr.. Parsons is
implicated in the case as the agent
of MIR. Withee who caused the arrest
of Mrs. Doane. He also is asso-
ciated with Woodward & Lees as an
attorney for the defendants in the
case.
Mary Doane was arrested on charge
of having obtained money from the
bank by Misrepresentation 1t was
alleged that when her bank account
really was 33 cents, her pass book at
the bank showed a deposit OF $15.1S
She presented her book and was given
$15.18, it is said.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
Mutual Fire.
LOW LICENSE WINS.
Special Election in Fond du Lac Re-
suits in no Change.

Fond Du Lac. Wis, Sept 21.-Fond
du Lac will continue with the 5000 Ii
cense for the operation of saloons.
At the election held Tuesday the
proposition Of increasing the price Of
these permits to $3.50 or $500 was de-
feated. The whole vote cast on the
question is totaled up as 1897 Bal
lots ill favor Of low license were
1902; for to $3.50 license, 80; and for
the $500 license, LOG; the majority
for the $500 is COZ. The vote pollen
was light, to which, with the split on
the $3.50 and $500 votes, the Citizens
league attributed its defeat. The
saloon men made an active campaign
and spent large amount of money
Union Claims Gains.
Indianapolis, Sept. 21.--At the head
quarters Of the international typo
graphical union last night it was
stated that strikes for an eight
hour day are on in 33 cities, and in
most of these many employing print
ers have signed up In ZIG cities
we have an eight-hour day now or
to become effective Jan. J., 1906. In
Sc of those where strikes have been
declared or threatened, all of the Of
fees where union men had been en-
plOyed have signed the new con
tract
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
NUMBER II.
found, but officers are making AN in


Clue Found at Oconso.
Oconto, Wis, Sept. 21.-No arrests
have been MADE as yet in the GENE
terry raiding cases. The officers
nave a clue and are working upon it
and an arrest may be made at any
time.
James Simpson, deputy sheriff of
Gillett, learns that children playing
near the cemetery in the town of
Green Valley near GiLett, saw man
in the cemetery whom they supposed
was some tombstone man putting up
monuments. This was about o'clck
in the afternoon, and they attached
no Importance to it until evening,
when it became known that the tomb
stones had been knocked to pieces in
the same manner as they were In the
Catholic cemetery here last Wednes-
day night. The children then report
ed what they had seen to their par
ents.
Wednesday morning, it is said, a
suspicious looking character obtained
ride from Noble Cariin of the town
Of Oconto, who was returning home
from Lena. 1t was Tuesday night
that the Lena cemetery was raided.
List of Raids in Few Days.
Thursday night the Catholic GENE
terry at Peshtigo was raided and the
tombstones knocked to the ground
md bn
here. Since then the mysterious fell
low seems to have been resting.
The dates of the raids, so far as
procured are as follows:
Gillett and Oconto Falls, August 81.
Green Valley, September 9.
Lena, September IS.
Oconto, September 13.
Peshtigo, September IA.
Mysterious Package Left.
The Office of Attorney Allan c. Clas-
son was visited by mysterious per.
son. Mr.. Classon left on that date
on a trip to northern Michigan and
was gone for about a week. On his
return he found a package containing
a number of copies of The Advent
Review and Sabbath Herald, paper
published at Washington, D. c., in
the interests of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist faith. The papers were
wrapped with piece of MANILA paper
and tied with a piece of black thread.
On the wrapper was written the fol-
lowing:
please study up the question of
Sunday lows. You will some time be
called upon to defend religious liber-
ty, which is fast being taken from us.
Will call upon you soon."
Breaks Crosses on the Way.
On his way to Peshtigo the raider
evidently walked along the North
western railroad track, for when he
passed the Baptist cemetery in the
town of Little River, about four miles
north of this city, the cross on the
monument over the grave of the faith
er of County Treasurer Lindgren must
have attracted his attention and he
went over to it and knocked it off and
broke it to pieces. Another monu-
ment near by was also badly damaged.
There were only few tombstones in
this cemetery and he could not &C
complish much IN The way Of destruc-
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
TO TEST NEW LAW.
Question ConstitutionaIty of Fish and
Game Protection Statute.

Frank T. Tucker, second assistant
attorney general, has gone to La
Crosse to represent the state in an
action brought to test the constitu-
tionality of the fish and game protec-
ton statute providing for the seizure
Of unlicensed fishing nets. Deputy
Game Warden Kindsley found and
confiscated a number of nets and the
owners have brought an action of re-
plevin, attacking the authority of the
deputy warden and questioning the
constitutionality of the law
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25

Jersey City. President, George F.
Crane; secretary, A. Hadley. Capital,
100000; surplus $41,45S.17.
City of New York Fire, AZ Cedar ST.,
New York city. President Max
Dunziger; secretary, Major A. White.
Capital, 100000; surplus, 100000.
Mutual Fire.
American Guaranty Fund Mutual
Fire, Rialto Bldg, ST. Louis. Presi-
dent, H. G. HinsKamp; secretary, j.
w. Dougherty. Cash assets $780,
734.73. Liabilities, $4O,911.53; sur
plus, $128,823.2O.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
State Resists Accept
anCe Of Parts Of
Tax Rolls
Many Assessors Tell
of Leaving Bonds
Out Of Account

The unsatisfactory mortgage tan
alton law, enacted by the legislature
of 1903, may be the means OF knock
inc out the ad valorem assessment OF
railroad property This fact develop
ed in the evidence offered by the rail
roads in the circuit court yesterday.
The trial of the ad valorem law test
case progressed before Judge Hast
ings. The railroads continued to Of
fer evidence, examining a large num-
Der of assessors in various counties,
including Milwaukee, Waukesha, JET
ferson and others. The examining
attorney for the companies, G. H. Van
Alstine, asked the local assessors II
in their work they assessed the prop
erty of any corporations, and upon
receiving an affirmative answer asked
if in making such assessments CT the
property of corporations, the officer
took into accout franchise values,
trade marks, corporate names,
values of stocks ami bonds or good
will" Generally the answer was in
the Negative
A number Of corporations assessed
were named by each assessor ex-
amined, as among those the property
of which he valued. The assessor
WAS also examined to establish the
fact that he was a member OF the
board of review and that such board
i'll making and confirming the assess
ments of corporations did not take in
to account the values Of stocks and
bonds, franchises, good will, trade
marks or corporate names. In gen
eraI the answers of the local asses
sors examined were to the effect that
none of the elements of value were
taken into account in the making OF
assessments on the property OF cor
poratiOns
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
All Private Corporations.

Upon cross examination Of these To-
usually asked but one question,
whether or not the corporations men
toned in the direct examination were
all private corporations, and the an
swers were almost uniformly to the
effect that they were private cor
poratiOns. One assessor had valued
the property of an electric light and
cas- company, and had assessed the
pines in the ground at the prices of
pipe on the market, taking no ac-
count of ranchise value, value by rea-
sen of the fact that the mains were
laid with great expense or value by
reason of use. One assessor ues-
tilted that a franchise was valued.
Different Elements Used.
From this line OF examination and
evidence il was apparent that the
purpose Of the railroads was to show
that the ad valOrem assessment OF
railroad property was wrong Tor the
reason that elements of value were
taken into account by the tax commits
sion that were not taken into account
in the assessment of corporation
property by the local assessors in the
listing of the values of the general
property of the state. If the RAN
roads are successful in establishing
that the railroads are assessed for the
value of their stocks and bonds and
franchises to do business, and the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-25
NORWAY A REPUBLIC?
Leading Chrstana Newspaper Wants
Government by the People.

Christiana, Norway, Sept. 21.-The
Dagblad has commenced advocating
the establishment of a Norwegian re-
public and expresses the opinion that
in any case the people must be con-
suited before a new constitution is
determined on.