davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
Va STAR DUST -

Some OF the boys would buy canal
boats n they sold them az the fair
grounds
III Henry's baby IL VERY sick fram
eating n red balloon.
Several Of the Peasants ARE surf
feriug from pop corn insulation
Pete Hall figured on going tuo
days hut after he got home Thurs
day night he discovered he'd give
Teller a warm vest on two fvea
foe a ten.
Sam Harper IA building an add
tion 10 hia hog exhibit Tell you
there's no race suicide over ~ Sam s
place -- Cozy Corners correspond
cnce. BelIefontnlns Examiner.
DON'T LET 1T WORRY YOU.
Now shifts the wind around Co north
And In il doleful tune
II gives the sign that icy blasts
VIII follow all too soon.
The leaves are dropping meath its
blight.
The branches. rough and hare.
Appear 10 tremhle from the blow
OF chilly autumn air.
Around him. man can soc where
falls
The killing autumn hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

anything
he hard knock heard q
IN a 20 hn 20
81 the
he lsysd on side Of yard.
aafei wager
ing rule One Of wtsre
FOR fear the VIII fade hs carpet Ard shsn
ali
prizes pushing
he be arms
full OK books and then
heard anything Ethcibost johnson
hut what becomes % These fellows
hankers do thy build railroads
%
theg o blow
a Zoe
blood and % Il ncsda brains
backed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

Ths Times announces nm 'fntei-
ieetual contest. which requires
thinking and unnecessarily adds
that all Times employees are IN
eligible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

Afr. sweatum. let me Introduce
you to Mr.. Marsh. Of New Jersey.
Ait Marsh ia the famous cranberry
man. practically supplies the United
States with eranherrisH
All. indeed. am more than
pleased 10 meet Mr.. Marsh. lie & :
one OF ms oldest and best friends.
Why. IL didn't know yoa were
acquainted
We're not. but you know I've
been running sugar refinery FOR
many years
Yes. why didn't the Japz employ
Luther Burbank 10 Raise Those
Bnttleshipsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
WHERE rs ETHELBERT
Johnson PROCTOR?
(sV CYNTHIA oREY.l

Just thinking about the cid scheel days again and
wondering what beramea u the sissy fellows that
20 be found IN every country sehaai You have asked
yourself that question be00 tinars You know.
tho fellows who suspicauaiy. uuuatufaiiy
good. proper and correct. that you. being normal
hoy, had an lntense desire to bloody thef and
spoil their clothes
Remember Etheiteft johnson Prortor7 Maybe that
wasn't hts iu saur sehaai. bat sou can bet you
had fellow cut Off the pleee. Hsthslbeffa
mother made him wear curts until be II years
old. and be knee hreaehas Until he 80 tall
that hH looked ike pair 81 stta= II Il Nhen he
Nas about ie feRrH old that guu remember hif best
Ne alanf p4AF rouxh games. lie dlan't Hptt through
his teeth never late school wouldn't rob
hifds nest OF break windows 81 a karauf huusr. lie
always wore n clean collar ard. on disgrace 81
u. he HtAcktsp Hts SHOES every HnorulaE To BE
fair. win have 70 admit that be a hog Tor
knowiedEs. He Euifed down the Hfuff that IN
The hnaka llAa q MN a~ailna-M milk. nnd NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
UNCLE HENRY THINKS.

Then. again. iiat
about NJ sad words
M any are. 1T ought
L be"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
THE yalre Of shade.


Although the suns rays are a great
aid to every poultryman as a warming
agent In winter and as cleansing
agent in all seasons, it is necessary that
young and old fowls have as much
protection from them during warm
days as is required fol. comfort
Chicks will not grow satisfactorily
and fowls will not be vigorous and
profitable if confined in houses and
yards where the midsummer sun
makes the temperature almost unbear-
able or If free in an open field where
there is neither bush nor tree to inter-
cept its rays.
The poultryman whose birds have
free range among fruit or other trees
has the shade problem solved, but he
who must keep his flock on a limited
area where no trees grow must make
artificial shade
Roofs made of boards and supported
by posts at each corner or shelter
tents made Of burlap, cotton cloth or
canvas serve the purpse well if high
enough to permit the air to circulate
freely under them. Cor. Reliable Poul-
try Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
Food and Quality Of arilk.

Recent evidence collected by f. w.
VOL Of the Wisconsin station goes to
show that the food Of the dairy COW
influences the quality of the milk pro-
duced to this extent that the COW will
yield a maximum flow of milk of the
highest fat content which she is ca
pable Of producing on rations relative
" rich in heterogeneous substances. The
productive capacity of the cow, the
prices Of feeding stuffs and Of the
milk products are the main factors
that will determine how highly nitrog
enous rations can be fed to adyan-
tage. Under ordinary conditions in the
northern states it will not as rule,
he thinks, be advantageous to feed RAJ
tons containing over two pounds Of
digestible protein a day and of nu-
tritive ration narrower than LOT to
cows Of average dairy capacity
American Cultiyator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
CLASSES or POULTRY.
Selection OF Breeds For Meat or Egg
Production.


Selection OF Breeds For Ment or Egg
Production.
There are six principal classes of
poultry namely. chickens, turkeys,
geese, ducks, guineas and pigeons says
Professor ]. ]. Vernon, New Mexico
College of Agriculture. They form the
sources of three kinds of products
feathers, meat and eggs. The first
named class supplies nine-tenths of the
poultry products Of the country. The
next three classes turkeys, geese and
ducks-are raised almost wholly for
their flesh.
The guinea forms an unimportant
group. So far as the commercial prod
ucts are concerned, they have neither
popularity nor merit.
The pigeon forms small though by
no means unimportant class. The
highly forced young pigeon, popularity
known as the SQUAD finds much fa-
vor with certain classes Of people.
Chickens have been divided into
three groups, each comprising many
breeds. These groups are, first, the
Mediterranean. egg producers and non
sitters, represented by the Brown, Buff
and White Leghorns; second, the Amer
lean, general or dual purpose, repre-
scented by the White, Buff and Barred
Plymouth Rocks, the Wyandottes and
the Rhode Island reds, and, third, the
Asiatics, meat producers. represented
by the light and dark Brahmas, the
CochIns and the Langshans.
The selection of the breed necessarily
depends upon the kind or kinds of
products desired If egg production
alone Is sought. then some one Of the
Mediterranean breeds should be se-
lected. If meat alone IS the desidera-
tun, the selection should be made from
among the Asiaties. But if both meat
and eggs are demanded either two
breeds must be selected and main
tained or the selection must be con
fined to the American or dual purpose
group
The selection of the breed is impor-
tant, but the maintenance of the pur-
ity, health and yigor of that breed is
vastly more important. If pure breds
possess merit over the scrub, the truth
Of which no we'll Informed person viii
undertake to controyert. it would seem
to be desirable that the identity of the
breed should be maintained There
fore the selection of the breed must he
followed BY proper methods in han
ding. Otherwise the good results sought
through the selection of Thoroughbred
fowls viii hardly be realized.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21

A friend OF ours is wont to say that
the less money a man has to start poul-
try keeping with the better off he is,
because necessity compels him to go
slow, and stern necessity seems to be
the only power that can induce poultry
men to let their plants grow naturally.
As we compare the successful plants
from small beginnings with the many
failures from large beginnings and look
almost in vain for a real success among
the latter we think he is more than half
right It is not capital that is of most
importance to the poultryman; 1t IS
knowledge of his business and expert
ence Farm Poultry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
Lice ON PouIts.

Large lice, somewhat resembling
ticks, sometimes attach themselves to
the concentrations on the heads of the
poults and annoy them SO much that
they do not grow well. A few appli-
cations of carbolated yaseline to the
heads and neczs of those so afflicted
viii kill these pests, and the young
sters will appear to take a new lease
on life
Never be sure that your turkeys
have no lice until you have examined
them carefully and repeated the
search. Even then the fact that they
are not found is no surety that they
are not present and will not appear
shortly after. 1t is always safe to APP
ply preventives, and they may save
a lot Of expensive trouble.-H. A.
Nourse
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
Use OF the Black Ban.

Very careful use should be made of
the black ball In the first place, no
candidate should be recommended
against whom any reasonable objee-
ton may be known a few tactful
words may sometimes prevent trouble.
But if an unsuitable name be forced to
a ballot and valid objections to the
candidate are known then use the
black ball. And always keep in mind
your obligation
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21

Though not among the most serious
Of dairy troubles, smettlfng" Of butter
has perhaps been the cause of as much
discussion as any, says American Gull
tivatoT. The white streaks and patches
which mar the beauty of otherwise per-
feet butter do not affect flavor or aro-
ma of the product, but they dispIease
the eye and thus lower the price.
For long time the trouble was
seemingly beyond control. for it would
appear and disappear in most pc
culiar way in dairies and creameries
where most careful attention was given
to all points and where no cause could
be assigned with certainty by the yexed
maker. Finally irregular distribution
and a method of handling established,
based on this factor, which practically
eliminated the trouble, but it seems
that the last word on the subject was
not yet said Recent investigation
made by the experiment station at Ge-
neva, n. Y, prove that the success of
modern dairy methods rests, so far as
LuOlIllHS IS COHceTueu,s upon SECURING
removal Of casein compounds rather
than upon distributing the salt evenly.
Butter entirely freed from the casein
of the milk-that is butter washed
thoroughly enough to get rid of all but
termilk will not produce notifies. no
matter how uneyenly the salt be dis
tributed, and butter containing an ex-
cess of buttermilk will produce mot
ties even If the salt is uniform through
out the mass
The bulletin notes, experimentally,
the effect Of many factors upon mot
Ting and shows clearly that only those
which prevent perfect removal of the
buttermilk tend to produce the defect
This discovery involves no change In
methods 1t merely explains why the
best present methods succeed. Churn-
ing at rather low temperature and con-
tinuing only until the butter has
reached rice grain size, washing twice
with water at from 80 to As degrees f.,
and sailing and working as usual will
give butter free from notifies
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
Grange Exhibits at a Fair.

There are twenty-one oranges in Or
ange county, n. Y, and fourteen of
them had grange exhibits at the county
fair at Middletown this fall The ex-
hibits were tastefully arranged in
booths about fifteen feet square Many
of the exhibits We're of great value
from a historic point of view. Prizes
Of $50, $50 and $50 were offered by the
society for the greatest variety Of fin
est specimens OF fruit, vegetables and
fancy products Waikiki valley grange
won first premium
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
a MILK Producer.

Buttermakers who are endeavoring
to stimulate increased milk production
in their respective communities should
try to teach the farmers the value Of
silage. Silage is prominently a food
for dairy cattle. and liberal use of it
will cheaper the cost Of milk produc
ton. Its succulence and palatability,
together with the large tonnage per
acre, make 1t an Indispensable feed
for the dairy farmer. It provides
summer conditions for winter dairying
and readily supplants summer pastu.
age when the latter is lacking either
through drought or short acreage
Cor. Creamery Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
Fertility of Eggs.

Contrary TO general impression. the
fewer eggs a hen lays the more are
they likely to be infertile, If we can
judge anything from experiments car
ried on at the Maine station. There
an attempt was made to breed down
ward in egg yield as well as upward.
The experimenters were surprised at
finding an unlocked for obstacle
namely, the lnfertility Of the eggs
from hens producing the fewest
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
where Dairymen FaiI.

The grain ration is where q good
many fall down We ought to remem-
Der it Is on the amount fed over and
above the nctuaI maintenance from
which we are to derive our profits and
that we must feed with liberal hand.
All there Is In profit In such an animal.
aside from her calf, lies In the balance
left after furnishing her living So It
behooves US to make this living as
comprehensive and at the same time
as cheap as possible Farm PROGRESS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
sas 1: ,.seasar cove
= ,
gARTa
SECTION

air tight Failures sometimes result
from building good, tight walls and
setting them on porous soils, which
allow air to pass in and upward, spoil
ing the mass. A concrete and brick
foundation prevents this. See cement
cove in cut. Doors are needed. and
must fit tight. The silo does not re-
quire a cover of any kind. Rain fall
ing upon the silage surface only seals
the top portion all the tighter when
no feeding is going on. The illustra-
ton shows rock or brick foundations
with concrete floor above outside
ground level to insure drainage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
The Higher Standard.

Those who would presume to meas
ure the work and influence OF the
grange by a money standard alone ut
teriy fall to have any adequate con-
ception of It's principles and are not in
sympathy with its grand and lofty mis-
sion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
Fnnnsfafion Of sfIns.

The primary object in building silos
is to make them air tight This can
be done without sealing over the top.
The sides and bottom then must be
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
UNITY OF INTERESTS
HON. OLIVER WILSON OF ILLINOIS
AT cHAuTAuouA.

Strong Plea For the Grange as a
Factor In Advancing the Interests
of All Labor Everywhere, by the
Master OF Illinois State Grange.
One of the strongest addresses de-
livered at grange field meetings the
past summer was that Of Hon Oliver
Wilson, master of the Illinois state
grange, at Chautauqua. His theme
was the essential unity Of interests
between toilers in city and country.
and he strenuously denied the charge
sometimes made that the grange had
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21

between toilers in city and country,
and he strenuously denied the charge
sometimes made that the grange had
little interest in
Z@SssA any other than
W@M farm labor
%M In my part Of
MM the country,
kz ~ said Mr. Wilson,
wa 1--WE have heard
EaaAax,G all sorts of things
about members
EssM@ Of the Order of
n Patrons of Hus-
~ nm bandry There is
@@NMas~ not a business or
! J g: ! J ]; ! !.
<gss N legislative under
Nsssss.S aa~/Z/z/zz/ taking of which
HsysERN EE %sz/zEzg/ it has not been
| HgaN WIN said tina the
~ M grange p e o pl e.
aLL We're opposed to
it. We have been
NY u rA "iLSoN- said to be op-
posed to everything except that which
directly contributed to our own inter
ests. say believe these things have
had current circulation, but | will
say at the same time that believe the
American people are at last beginning
to learn the truth about this organiza-
ton and finding out that this is not so.
We have been told that this organiza-
ton has built a wall about itself to ex-
clude the interests of all but those Of
the farm alone. | am fully per-
suaded that there is no agency at work
today in any other country that is do
ing more to bring about this difference
Of affairs than the Order OF Patrons
of Husbandry.
I'VE recognize the rights of the
American people as a whole We ask
no special fayors; neither do we desire
them granted to others Equality be-
fore the law. whether the citizen follow
the plow or work in a machine shop,
is what we ask. We ask that the gov
ernment shall enact such laws as will
give an equal chance of earning an hon
est living. We ask also that conditions
be such that the humblest citizen will
have an opportunity to see his family
provided with not only the necessities
of life, but also some of the luxuries.
II believe that the grange should have
political interests. | want you to re
member, however, that the politicians
do not always understand politics. for
use the word IN the sense in which
Webster defines 1t, the science of gov
eminent Is there any reason why an
organization which represents two
ffths of the entire population of the
United States should not dictate part
of the financial policy and determine
how the country is in some matters vi
tai TO them to be governed?
Our Organization has not yet accom-
plished the object for which it was or
ganized. It has commenced that work,
but 1t will never have accomplished it
until we see corruption banished from
all high places, until we see the farms
of this country yield their treasures in
greater abundance than ever before,
until each child of the farm has an az
tually practical education that will bet
ter fit him for his work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-10
.SASSED JUSTICE:
GOT 20 DAYS
Nymore Chicken ThiefDraWs
Severe Sentence for Of
Tending the Court.

When Jack Hall, a character
who has been around about Ny
more for some time past, was ar
raigned in Judge Wonzor's court
this morning on charge of petit
larceny he apparently was not in
the best mood and as a result
drew a sentence considerably
longer than is usually imposed
on a chicken thief who had taken
only one hen. Hall was convict
ed Of having stolen the fowl but
in course of the trial he became
angry and talked back to the
COURT. who gave hun 20 days in
the county jail in which to regain
his even temper. Hall claimed
that he had nothing to eat for
three days and was compelled to
resort to theft in order to get a
meal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-10
An Open Letter.

From the Chapin, S. c., News:
Early in the spring my wife and
I we. e taken with diarrhoea and
SO severe were the pains that we
called physician who prescribed
for US, but his medicine failed to
give any relief. A friend who
had a bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy on hand gave each Of US
a dose and we at once felt the
effects. I procured a bottle and
before using the entire contents
we were entirely cured. It is a
wonderful remedy and should be
onud in every household. H. c..
Bailey, Editor. This remedy is
for sale at Barker's drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-10

am compelled by sense of gratitude to tell
you of the great good your remedy has done
me. Among other symptoms was severely
afflicted with Rheumatism, and got almost past
going. The disease got a firm hold upon my
system my blood was thoroughly poisoned
with the virus, as characterized by the usual
symptoms. 1 lost in weight, was run down,
evidences Of the disease. was truly in bad
shape when began S. S. S., but the persistent
use of it brought me out of my trouble, safe and
sound, and have the courage to publicly tes-
IS. IS. s.. and raoO arae 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-10
LIGHT ON 7 He
NORTH LINE
.Kelliher Beaudette Road
Witnesses Tell Of Timber
Along Road.

There is a startling difference
between the testimony of the
witnesses for the prosecution
and those for the defense in the
matter of the Kelliher-Beaudett
road. The former sWore that
there were no trees along the
route of the road larger than
from two to four inches. J. j..
Jenkinson this morning testified
that the brush and timber on the
road was very thick and in many
places very heavy. Spruce and
birch we're found from three to
eight inches thick while the
tamarack was the heaviest the
witness ever saw, varying from
three to eighteen inches in thick
ness. Mr.. Jenkinson described
the route of the road in detail.
He had employed about eight
men on the road for q days and
had built about 25 miles of road.
Mr.. Stone for the prosecution
subjeced Mr.. Jenkinson to a
fierce cross examination but fail
ed to shake his testimony in any
particular.
William Halliday, who worked
on the road, corroborated Mr..
Jenkinson s testimony.
M. D. Stoner testified this
morning that the county is hold
ing back from the contractor of
the Grass Lake Ditch about $4OOI
which is more than enough to
complete the road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-10

George J.. Reichert Of Long
Prairie is registered at the Mark
ham.
George j. Hanley of Cass Lake
spent yesterday in Bemid il with
friends. .
]. W. True, representing the
Mankato Free Press, was in the
city yeste day.
A ~ pound son was born yes
terday to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, Dewey avenue.
Barney Martin arrived in the
city yesterday from Superior,
Wis, and is renewing acquaint-
ances in the city today.
Court Stenographer J. J
Cameron left this after noon for
Grand Rapids, where he will act
as referee in case that will come
up tomorrow.
"A regular meeting of the K. p,
lodge was held last night at
which John McAyoy took the
first degree. The second degree
was conferred on another candi.
date.
Harry Pitts returned yester.
day to Grand Forks after having
spent few days with his family
in Bemidji. Mr.. Pitts has pur-
chased a gasolene launch that
will be placed in the waters of
Bemidji lake within the next few
days.
J. ]. McElroy yesterday after
noon sustained severe burns at
the Swedback sawmill. Mr..
McElroy was engineer at the.
mill and while repairing a part
Of the machinery a valve broke
open and hot steam rushed out,
scalding him in the face and
shoulders. He was given medical
attention and is now recovering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-10

Vern Huck, the eight year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hill
grove, is seriously ill with the
measles.
J. G. Huyck returned last
night from Duluth, where he has
transacted business for the past
two days.
For the very best and most up
to date room moulding see the
new line at J. A. Hoff's Rear of
Swed back block.
A. Gilmour has returned from
Fergus Falls, where he served
as a petit juror at-the U S. fed
eral court term.
Arthur Brannon arrived in the
city this morning from Northome
to spend few days here with
relatives and friends.
EYEG.-D Dr.. G. J. Larson, the
~ 1 LIZ eye specialist will
make his next regular visit to
Bemidji May 20 and 81.
James O'Hern, auditor for the
Hamm Brewing company, looked
after business for the company
in Bemidji yesterday.
Norman D. Black, represent
ing the f. G.. Leslie Paper com
pany, called on his trade in Be.
midi yesterday.
Alex Maule of Tenstrike was a
business visitor in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Maule returned
home this morning.
G. A. Tuller was in, the city
yesterday from Grand Rapids
and left last night for Northome,
where he will look after his
mercantile interests.
Miss 10 Hegg, employed at
the News, left yesterday for
kensington, Mimi, where she
will spend several days with re
latives. ..
There's no beauty in all the land
Thatcan with her face compa
Her lips are red, her eyes are
~ bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain at
night.