davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19

Develop the Ior-- A~snl4ls INTO
Strons. EealJhy I-cividuals
by Ca1efuI Eesdirg.

Every dalryu.1u mas, aim TO grow
younS animals iato strong. healthy in
dividuais. which vii improve his
herd. saws George C. Humphrey of
the Universsty Of Wisconsin. he must
iced enough OF the right kind oF feed
TO stimulate and encourage every ami
maj in his herd 90 do her best. When
her capacity has been Thoroughly
tested and she fails. she must be dis
carded and replaced 10y one more
promising. In tie third place. the
uairyman must avoid feeding beyond
the limit OF the COWS capacity for
converting feed into milk. We often
bnd COWS consuming much more than
they are paying for az the pail. and
he men who are not watching this
loosely are not working toward i'm
provement in their feeding operations
II viii pa3 every good dairyman to
raise the heifer calves FROM the best
dairy cows OF his herd. and hy SO doing
his chances are much better for i'm
proving his herd than they are where
be depends upon buying new cows 10
replace his old ones. II is almost inn
possible 10 20 out and buy the best
COWS. Men VIII sell you the poorest
and reserve the best. as a general rule.
This rule has few exceptions. especi-
ally where the practical dairyman is
doing business and paying from $40
20 Sc per head for his COWS. Few
dairy can afford to go out and
buy COWS To replace old ones in the
herd when they have any chance
whatever 90 save and raise the
calves from their best COWS. and by
good bulls which should be used i'm
every instance. II viii pay the dairy
man 10 grow his cows. providing they
are grown ia the right manner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19
The Cow Pasture

A large portion OF the impurltisT
which find their way into milk are
brought 20 IL at milking time. saws
Prof. +. II. Harrington. Of the Wiscon-
sin College Of Agriculture. II the COWS
are not ceaRed or brushed just be-
fore milking. more or less loose hair
and dirt falls into the milk pail. This
can be entirely prevented by brushing
and then washing and drying the
cows udder Just before milking. In
diaries where sanitary milk that does
not sour for several days Is produced
the cows udder is always washed and
dried Immediately before she is
MIXED; the miIker then washes his
Hands. puts on a white suit and niIks
into covered milk pail provided with
OILY small opening in the cover to
rcllk into
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19
GEORGE o. BROWN.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
SOB N. sndSt.,
Richmond. Va,

Fine Photographs True TO Life. Hich-class
service, Latssf improvements In Photograph
SC Outdoor Work executed. Reasonable Is
Inmates and Prompt Service. Pictures EnlnrR.
cd froinOid negatives or Photographs. BINS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19
DAIRY AID CREAMERY.

A summer si.o feeds the herd much
more cheaply than pasture when land
is high in price
Are you weighing and testing your
milk, SO that you may know which of
your COWS should be bee1ed when the
milk campsgn is ended2
Farmer-You see. sonny. We get our
milk fresh from the COW.
City Boy-Gee. dat's nnttin. We
get ours from de fresh milkman.
There is not the least use buying
high-priced dairy COWS II YOU do not
keep them up 10 TIE standard they
were at when you bought them.
If there Is any business in which
honesty is necessary for its successful
promotion, il is In associated dairying
II is r.Jt lily necessary TO be honest.
but you must make the other fellow
know you are honest
BY far the greatest improvement of
q dairy business is 10 be in the produc.
ton OF milk. rather than in the manu-
featuring. The cost Of manufacturing
may be reduced slightly. but thu aver
age cost OF production can easily be
reduced one-half.
Notifies in butter are caused by the
presence and uneven distribution. OF
bnttermik adhering 20 the outer sur
face OK the sraaGles. and TO the hard
ening and localizing effect OF salt brine
upon tse casein OF the buttermnk thus
retained In the butter. An even dis
tri6ntioD Of salt Sili prevent NOTES.
even u scrae eust rmilk is retained in
the batter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19

In the Law aud Equity Court of
the City OF Richmond. July 24th,
> 1906.
Cornelia Foster. $3.50. Plaintiff
against
fNhE Foster Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
y.4e object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce, a Vinculo Matrimonii
on behalf of the plaintiff from the
defendant.
And an notwithstanding been made
and filed that the defendant John
Foster is a nonresident Of the State
of Virginia, it is ordered that he ap
pear here within fifteen days after
due publication Of this order and do
what is necessary 20 protect his in
terest in this cause.
Geo. w. Thomas pq.
A Copy: Teste: p. p. Winston
Clerk
To John Foster
Take-Notice That I shall on the
18th day of September 1905 between
the hours of 8 A. NJ. and 6 P. NJ.
at the the Once OF VIM. M. Turpin.
Commissioner in Chancery, Shafer
Building, Richmond, Va. proceed, TO
take the dispositions of Branch John
son and ais to be read as evidence on
my behalf in the above styled cause.
Cornelia Foster.
BY Counsel
Geo. w. Thomas pc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19
CHEESE AND GREEN FEED.
The Flavor of the Former Markedly
Influenced by the Character
Of the Latter.

Rape. IL fed in limited quantities "a
milking COWS. is likely 90 impart 20 the
milk faint which viii ue impaired
TO the cheese, and cannot be eliminat.
ed by any arr known 90 the cheese.
maker az the present time. say the
dairymen OF the Wisconsin station.
The longer the period Of feeding is
extended. the better the quality Of the
cheese produced with reference 10 IA.
vor, indicating that the systems OF the
COWS producing the milk tended 70
conform 20 the pecularites OF the
feed and thus eliminate az least a
portion of the obnoxious favors.
The flavor Of the product from
mornings milk. when the feeding was
done Immediately after milking. was
Of decidedly improved quality over
that from the evenings milk. where
the feeding was done shortly before
milking.
The body, texture. color and general
makeup of the cheese is not affected
In any manner by the feeding Of rape
20 milk cows for cheese-making.
When cabbage was fed 90 milk
cows, disagreeable favors we're al
ways impaired 20 the cheese, and
these bad fiavors We're intensified as
the ripening advanced.
MIX from COWS fed exclusively upon
green clover produced cheese having
low, fat flavor which finally became
sharp and .epugnant
Green forage corn. when fed 20 COWS.
produced an excellent quality OF milk
for cheese. The cheese We're OF fine
texture, with clean. high favor at ali
stages OF the ripening.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19


6u~ con ra r,-e-t ID .t -t.,,
Nails rao ~
iler Ie ,ot
Square f--,.s
si. tf--,
lsslc
kc
.rr- is
k.a.1r --r
tac al f.., rs
suce ,aof p, .-
ncrra N-o ,-, i'm d
brute M rh.n SD f.--n
and err $40 r.- mink for
his benefits Enr fres vour COWS
90 an lral na-rure With doc.
The kre r-ria he 5one rem
lasiy. We al l1oe- how unoasv
COW is after Dr. -..iae time and me -a
suit is less nIe. The milk should be
strained ana cooled as soon as drawn.
I find setting 20 10 cold water The hest
The shallow PANS or crooks viii raise
the cream as vel as any other evs.
tenn, but Che labor in handling so
many vessels IS great. and the milk
and cream are more subject to change
OF weather. and the cream is not al.
ways the same quality skim your
milk just when % is BEGINNING to turn
sour. Az that stage YOU will get the
best butter and the most Of il for the
amount OF cream. DO not cover vour
milk until cool The cream VIII raise
better. and the odor from the milk will
not be apt TO settle on the milk IL left
uncovered in this manner. Do not let
your milk or cream freeze for frozen
cream viii not make good butter
Much has beer sand about what and
how much 20 feed COWS 20 make good
butter. bat I don't believe what the
cows eat has any more or as much
20 do with the making az good butter
as does the conditions under Witch
We keep our milk and cream IN
clean and well ventilated room.
Now wish 10 can attention In The
churn and churninr near "a which
lies another question of great fmport.
ance. 10 does not matter so much
about what kind OF churn is used as
il does the wav Won use 81 saws the
Midland Farmer. First. scsld vour
churn thorourhlv then lot cool and
pour in your cream. Have your cream,
warmed 20 the right temperature Dee.
fore beginning 10 cburn Always usa
a thermometer. Those who have nev-
or used a thermometer in testing the
temperature of tine cream would not
believe the work il saves. Don't put
your cream on the stove 20 warm as
the sour milk viii settle 90 the bot
tom and scald. and that means white
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19
$3.50 90 Winston-Salem, ~. c. and
Return via Southern Railway.

Special excursion train viii leave
Richmond Southern Railway, 14th
st. Station, $50 a. NJ, Monday, Aug
p, FOR .WinstOn-Salem," n. C..
Passing through Danville, Reds
eviile, Greensboro. Passengers TAX
en- on at Richmond and Stations TO
Burkeville, inclusive $3.50 round
trip from Richmond. $500 round
trip from Burkeyille.
Returning. leave Winston Salem
1880 p. NJ. Aug. 22nd.
Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19
when Wash.nr Ean6s

Che hands can he cleansod better with
warm water than with cold. but they
should always be rinset afterward with
old water, as st keeps then In better
condition
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19
PRESIDENT PAID TWO CENTS.
POSTMASTER Held Up Letter Until Mr..
Roosevelt Sent the Postage.

iNti8 Up Letter OUlu Mr.
Roosevelt Sent the Postage.
Washington. June THE fact that
law IN the United States applies to
the greatest as we'll as the most hum
bic is illustrated by the action OF
President Roosevelt IN sending two
cents TO the Berwick (PA) Post once
TO pay the postage on letter mailed
at that place
The letter was mailed last Monday
and was addressed 10 the President
personally. II bore stamp cut from
. stamped envelope, which is contrary
TO the postal laws. Postmaster Row
man Informed the President that
letter held for postage awaited him.
and that on receipt OF two cents II
would be forwarded. A two-cent
stamp was sent and the letter accord
ing'y was forwarded 10 the White
house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19
water IN cssAmery Better.

The wafer eos rtes creamery eri-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19
THE KLoNDnKE FIDELITY BANK

M ~. ANJell, va.
=. o. Address: Howardsville, Va.
Incorporated, April. 1905.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.
Agents wanted to sell our CAPITAL
Stock. Terms furnished upon APP
plication.
r. II. COLES, Pres; SAMUEL
SCOTT, Vice-Pres.; L. WASHING
TON. Cashier; T. II. COLES, Asst.
Cashier.
6-29-3mos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19

ordinary rope halt
er. b. for the head
piece. A light bar
OF iron is twisted
and bent, as shown
al a Forward part
of twisted end is at
tackled 10 halter
close 10 jaw. One
side OF fork passes
on either side of
COW over breast.
extending bac X
midway. Straps or
ropes c. are at
tached as shown TO
pass around back
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19

and belly to hold securely in place
This allows the COW perfect freedom OF
action 10 eat and drink and In feeding
ing on pasture. bat Immediately shs
turns her head to suck herself the
prong toward the side which she turns
will jab itself into her carcass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19

ter can be more easiiy regulated than
that Of any other 0tnd Of butter. and
there IL no good scason why il shopls
contain more than the legal amount.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-08-19
MUzzLE FOR sELF-sUcKER.
Simple Yoke Which Will Effect a
Cure in the Case Of the Most
Obstinate Animals.

A simple yoke for a self-sucker that
win be found effective can be made Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
GREAT SIGHT AT
WAIKIKI BEACH

After the luncheon a great migration
took place in the direction of Waikiki
Beach Several electric cars, furnish
ed by the Rapid Transit Company,
were in waiting for the guests and
they were conveyed to the Aquarium
first. Miss Roosevelt. Mrs. Dubois,
Acting Governor Atkinson and Mr..
Dillingham; went out in fast automo-
bile and went through the Aquarium
before the crowd arrived. Miss Roose-
welt was delighted with the display of
fishes, and hung about some Of the
tanks gazing at the strange and beau
tiful sea life. After lingering a long
time there and expressing herself as
being overjoyed at the visit, Mss
Roosevelt returned to the auto and the
party was driven to the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown on the
beach front, where the finest canoe
along shore was in waiting. Miss
Roosevelt. Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Mrs.
Richard Ivers, Acting Governor Atkin-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
THE TAFT-ROOSEVELT PARTY

son and Mr. Nicholas Longworth
donned bathing suits and with two
stalwart Hawaiians to aid, the canoe
was padded past the Hawaiian Hotel
Annex and Moana Hotel frontages,
where immense crowds of ladies, gen.
tlemen and children We're massed. Miss
Roosevelt wore a blue suit with a
tightly fitting cap holding her hair to
prevent it from becoming damp, and
looked quite pretty. The other ladies
let their hair loose to the breeZes. Sew
eral other canoes darted out after Miss
Roosevelt's craft and in a short time
they We're racing back on the apex of
a billow toward the shore. Miss Roose-
Welt showed plainly that she enjoyed
the fascinating sport, and called out
to members of the party to take a dip
and a ride. Time and again the canoe
came in on the crest of pillows, and
in races with other canoes, generally
won.
The crowd eagerly watched the presi-
dents daughter. Cameras by the dozen
snapped and clicked as she swept by.
1t was always with those On shore:
There's Alice, see her now! there
they comet"
It was an ideal day at the beach.
The band played all afternoon in the
Moana Hotel park, where most of the
crowd had gathered.
Secretary Taft in the meantime was
entertained at the Brown cottage by
Mr.. w. G. Irwin and Mr. Brown. The
canoe party came in late, and when
$50 o'clock arrived Miss Roosevelt,
Mrs. Dubois and their friends were not
yet ready to board the Manchuria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
LAST MOMENTS
IN HAWAII NEI

The L. S. S. Iroquois had been in
structed to wait at the Naval dock for
Miss Roosevelt who boarded the vessel
with Mrs. Dubois. Mr.. Longworth, and
Senator and Mrs. Nevlands. as the
Manchuria swung out into the harbor.
The band and the Ellis Glee Club We're
aboard and serenaded the vessel as II
reached the channel. In the channel
of the party We're transferred to the
station launch. Captain Niblack and
B. F. Dillingham; CALAMITY assisting
Miss Roosevelt, and they were then
conveyed to the steamer. The 1roquoi5
passengers sang to the band and glee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
NO CHINESE COOLIES.

Hon. Serene E. Payne of New York
chairman of the House Ways ant
Means Committee. gave poor consola
ton for Hawaii in the matter of pro
lection to coffee. THE matter has no
been considered to any important ex
tent among members of Congress-" Mr.
Payne said, land so far as 1 know
there is no actual movement to place &
duty on coffee"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
CROWDS CHEER
At FAREWELL

Honolulu speeded her parting guests
in true Hawaiian style last night.
Smothered with leis, loaded with fruits
and souvenirs the members of the Taft
party climbed the gangway Of the
Manchuria amid the strains of the band
and the shouted alohas of thousands
of people. There was a happy smile
on the face Of each one and there were
none who had not some compliment for
Hawaii. All expressed a desire to
again visit these islands an many as
sured the local people that they would
be favorably inclined towards the
measures desired by us from Congress.
The time set for the sailing of the
Manchuria was half past five and long
before that hour people began to gath
err on the Hackfeld wharf. At five
o'clock the vessel was closed to all but
passengers and orders were given that
the ship. At this hour very few Of the
Taft party had arrived at the dock al
though they began to arrive soon after
A large detachment of police kept
lane open for the passengers through
the dense crowd that packed the dock,
having it's center at the foot of the
gang plank.
All the party We're covered with leis
and there was cheering as the crowd
recognized favorites among them. The
Hawaiian band was stationed near the
foot of the gang plank and played in
spring airs throughout the last half
hour. At 5:25 Secretary Taft came
aboard with several of the party
Preparations were made to cast off
when the Secretary suddenly called
out, Where is Alice?" On being in
formed that she had not come yet he
said. go ahead, captain. and pull out.
She can come out in a tug for We will
be out in the harbor some time" So
the gangplank was hauled in and at
from the dock amid the cheers of the
throng. Just as she started away from
the wharf the U. S. S. Iroquois appear
ed with large party aboard, among
them Miss Roosevelt. The band and
a large number of the committee were
embarked on the Iroquois which fol-
lowed the liner out of the harbor.
Captain Olsen and the tug Fearless
We're on hand and the tug swung the
Manchuria around in the stream. AL
though the big liner was drawing TWEEN
ty-eight feet of water there was no
mishap. However, she stirred up the
mud well as she swung across the
stream. The shipping in the harbor
was gaily decorated, more deliberately
than in the morning and again there
was general salute from the whistles
on ship and shore-this time as a last
farewell All the piers were crowded
with people who waved hats and flags
and shouted alohas. A quintet club on
the cable ship Restorer made a great
hit by rendering Hawaiian airs as the
Manchuria went past. The Stanley
Dollar was crowded with japanese who
We're interested onlookers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
INTERESTED IN SUGAR.

81 am very much interested in sugar
plantations said Senator Murphy OF
Louisiana. II am a sugar man my
self. and am glad to have the opportunity
of inspecting your methods down here.
We are having serious trouble with Ia
Dor. We have depended On negroes,
but they We're quitting the work, and
we are importing dagos for the work
now. Yes, We fertilize very highly"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15

ciuo accompaniment, "Bood-bye, Lit
tie Girl. Good bye" and with several
parting blasts of their whistles the two
vessels drifted apart. and the Taft day
in Honolulu was over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
BEYOND DESCRIPTION"

1.-THE beauty of your islands is SIM
ply beyond expression said Represen-
tative Newton w. Gilbert of Fort
time of our lives and carry away the
happiest memories of Hawaii. Your
people have done everything for us and
your city and island are beautiful"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
"a GLORIOUS TIME"

Captain Thompson. of the Secretary
of Wars personal staff expresses him.
self as most gratified at the reception
accorded to the party. 1--WE have had
a glorious time" he said, 81 cannot
say now much I have enjoyed this day,
but it has been most enjoyable. All
the party are pleased to the limit. The
Secretary has had the time of his life
and 1 know that Miss Roosevelt has
enjoyed every moment"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-02

Spring goods are arriving al
most daily at New York Store.
Some late arrivals are 40 pieces of
double fold Zephyr Ginghams in
the finest styles we have ever
shown. Olso wash dress goods in
all the latest styles. Have just
received from one of the largest
importing houses in New York City
our stock of laces, embroidery,
Swiss and Hamburg, lace collars,
lace trimmings etc. Nearly $500
worth of this last named line. II
is to be a great year for lace trim
mings and all can be suited from
this stock. Have also received our
spring stock of Dress Goods. Come
and see them.
Let me again remind you that
our stock of Groceries are always
fresh. We have every brand of
Breakfast Food except Sawdust.
Our stock Of Crackers and Cookies
are cleaned out every two weeks
and are always fresh and new.
Have opened this week two large
crates of Crockery. Have put in
a new style of pink decorated that
are very beautiful. We like to
show new goods. Store is open to
show goods every week day except
Saturday. On Saturdays business
only. J. Fl. DICKSON,
Prop.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-02

Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought
''*' e : &MzZZZx


We stepped into the store Of .Bir-
kinbine & Brown yesterday and
found Mr.. Birkinbine writing a let
ter in answer to an inquiry from a
dealer in Wisconsin asking for
prices on red clover seed. Think
of it! Dealers in the great grass
state of Wisconsin sending to South
Dakota for clover seed, where a
few years ago it was declared that
red clover could not be raised, and
yet there are hundreds of bushels
of as good seed as ever was raised,
right here at Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. V. s. Barker re-
turned from their trip to Florida
yesterday. Mr.. Barker stopped
off at Sioux City and arrived on
the evening train.
Miss Pauline Gretzman, daugh-
ter of Michael Gretzman, died last
Saturday aged IA years and 6 mos.
at her home six miles south of
town. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday of this week.
Geo. Dunmire arrived from Os-
ceola, Ia, the first of the week with
a carload of emigrant goods, and
his family will arrive in a few days.
He and his brother Kirb have rent
ed the farm of their father, J. M.
Dunmire, for the coming season.
If taken this month, keeps you
well all summer. 1t makes the lit
tie ones eat, sleep and grow. A
spring tonic for the whole family.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
$50, Tea or Tablets. Diehl's Drug
Store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-02

Bears the - The Kind You tam Arrays Bought
''f, = &MZzZM

Representative Voigt spent Sun.
day at his home near Avon, return.
ing to Pierre Monday.
Burt a. Matteson, editor of the
Avon Clarion, was in town Mon
day on his way to Pierre.
Funke's Chocolates are the best
ever sold in Scotland.
CENTRAL PHARMAoY.
Archie Waddams is moving this
week onto the farm owned by Jos.
Plattner's father south Of town.
Miss Rosa Wittmayer came
home from Yankton college to
spend Sunday with her parents.
How about your spring hat OF
cap? The newest styles of them all
on display at John Schmierer q
Sons.
SA6N$s .sN ~
Miss Louisa Brosz, granddangh.
ter Of Adam Brosz, and Miss Now
cry, Of Parkston, spent Sunday in
Scotland.
The little son of Prof. Nagel,
principal Of the Memo schools,
died last week Of pneumonia and
was buried Friday.
For Sale Cheap.
wo thorough bred Shorthorn
bulls one year old. Inquire Of
W. g. HAYNES.
LIB. Turner vent to Spring.
field last week where he has ac.
cepted asposition il the Times of-
fee.
Miss Barrett Yankton and
Miss Schaffer 81 Memo were
guests Of Miss Brosz III this place
Wednesday, between trains. o.
their way to Chamberlain.
Will bring rich, red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what
3Hollister's ROCKY Mountain Tes
will as. Taken fhias.aanlhaLs.=
youWel I'll summer. s5c.Tes J,
Tablets. Debts drug store.