davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

There seems to be considerable sim
ilarity between Banquo's ghost and
Rev. Washington GLADDEN..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

If that indemnity is paid the prince
will have a bum sort of Christmas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

Remember that we keep 1t in stock.
BIVENS, CORHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

Ases@sEeeesessesss sesessss@ssE EsEsss sgEsEssse
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-28

sesesseseeeeeeee eeeeeeseeekeeeeeeeee
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15

shorts when fed to the dairy cow
much depends upon the cow, her per-
iod of lactation and the other feeds
that go to complete the ration. Ord
inarily we would consider the shorts
the cheaper at the prices given. At
any rate, such is the practical result
when fed to the writer's dairy. Per-
haps we should state in this cOnnec-
ton that with the ruling prices for
these feeds here in the Northwest it is
only under the most favorable cOndi
tons that the dairyman can afford to
purchase these feeds for his cows
Just few years ago bran of much
better quality than much of that being
offered today could be bought, one
year with another, at from $1,000 to
$1,000 per ton, while the prices of the
dairy products were about the same as
those of today. Under these cOndi-
tons the writer did not hesitate to
feed literally of both bran and shorts,
especially sufficiently liberal to nicely
balnce up a ration with the other feeds
at hand and that were grown on the
farm. At the present time we feed
bran and shorts only during the first
half of the cows period OF lactatlon.
1t is only in an indirect way that we
get results that compensate us for
such practice. The extra milk pro-
duced as direct consequence of feed
ing bran or shorts, over what could be
secured from liberal feeding of silage
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15

work. The very class that need the
most help do not attend the meetings
which are composed chiefly Of cream
erymen and the most advanced and
best educated milk producers, and so
the preaching-like so many church
services-goes for naught, as the sim
ners are not there to be converted.
Meanwhile all of us are becoming
more and more convinced that the
weak point in the chain of good but
termaking, or good cheesemakIng, Is
the milk supply, not only qualitatively
but also quantitatively, and the great
need is to secure more economical
production and better care of it from
the COW to the factory.
1--WE have for years urged the cream
erymen to organize school house meet
ings for their patrons, and we have
also urged the dairymen's associations
to send speakers to the farmers insti-
tutes. This has been done here and
there with great success, but we can
not refrain from holding up as an ex-
ample the action of Michigan dairy
mems association under whose aus
pices four local meetings have been
held, and we also make note OF the
action of the Ontario associations
which, as we understand it, will lead
to the establishing of local auxiliary
dairy associations.
"This indicates move in the right
direction and it behooves all dairy
mems associations to consider care
fully their future action, lest they be-
come rusty in their once-a-year meet
ing with distribution of their reports,
after which they virtually go to sleep.
Just as with that Christianity which
occupies the minds of a Sunday only
Just so is it with many OF our dairy
associations. We want more practical
Christianity in everyday life and we
want more dairy service from our as
sociations through the year
There is no lack of fields for such
work, be it getting up local meetings,
sending speakers to Institutes and
grangers meetings, or be it to encour-
age and supervise cow test assoc1a-
tons: it matters not, so long as we get
down to rock bottom and start the
foundations of new and more prosper
Gus state associations. 1t would pc
we'll to economic somewhat on speak
ers and their travelling expenses ana
spend the money for the above men
toned purposes. The programs are as
a rule overcrowded as it is"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15
"Washington Gold"
(T n ArmiStead.)

It can be found anywhere in the
state from the grass roots up.
It is the only mining sure in returns
every time.
Never disappoints the prospector. =.
All other mining ventures need out
side grubstakes. Dairy mining Iur-
nishes it's own from the start.
The sun and rain bring the ore TO
the surface. the COW collects and con-
centrates, the creamery man smelts 1t
for you. -.
Pay streak never pinches out as
long as you work the claim. :,
Any mining is good ION a chance'
but this is good on sure thlng
basis.
It is the mine that never peters. :,
The longer you work it the better IL
yields.
Wisconsin, with her six long winter
months of feeding, makes this KIND OF
mining pay a big profit, with Washing
ton for a market. With our favorable
climate. abundant forage and pure
water. are we not in position TO re-
verse this order of things, both as TO
supply and profits?
The most wonderful feature about
this kind of mining is that the more
of the yellow stuff" you sell the rlch-
err becomes the ground you take IL out
of. Is not this true?
The only kind of mining which does
not keep the mineowner awake nights
figuring if it is not about time to sell
out the claim so as to let the other
fellow in on the pinch out.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15
Broaden the Field of Work.

At this season, when the meeting or
the state dairymen is uppermost In the
minds of those who have the conven-
ton in hand The Ranch cannot re.
frain from presenting to their careful
consideration the many good sugges-
tions contained in the following clip
ping from the New York Produce Re-
view:
"That our state dairymen's associa-
tions are doing good work no one Will
deny, but it is a question after ALL
whether they might not do still better
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15

or roots or both, often scarcely pays
for the bran or shorts. But owing to
the fact that the COWS that freshen
in the fall and early winter, when con-
fined to the feeds grown on the farm,
by spring become greatly reduced in
flesh, we practice feeding the mill
feeds to all such, although the price
may be prohibitive We find that the
COWS do so much better during the fol-
lowing spring and summer when on
good pasture or when being soiled.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15
Bran or Shorts for Dairy Cows.
H. L. Blanchard.

H. L. Blanchard.
A subscriber has submitted to us
the following question:: "Will you
please inform me through your paper
whether bran and shorts fed to cows
make a more balanced ration than al
falfa hay alone, also which is cheaper,
bran or shorts, if bran costs $1.10 and
shorts $1.20 per hundred?"
Ans.-Assuming that the feeds men
toned are of average quality, and that
the bran and shorts are fed in equal
parts by weight, then the alfalfa hay
becomes the nearer balanced ration,
although the difference is but slight.
However, good shorts comes nearer
to being a balanced ration than either.
AS to the relative value of bran and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15
Red Water in Cows.

A subscriber wants to know the
cause, prevention and cure of red wa
ter in COWS. AS matter of fact, red
water is not disease, but is rather a
sign that there is some arrangement
in the system of the cow, which ma
ture is trying to correct. 1t may be
caused by too high feeding, the stop
page of some natural discharge, or by
one or several other internal disorders.
If the cow is healthy before birth of
her calf and all proper precautions
are taken to prevent her from retain
ing the afterbirth, getting milk fever,
caked udder etc., and if she gets good
wholesome food and plenty of exer-
else, together with good ventilation,
without a draft, in the barn, red water
should not appear. AS stated, there
are a variety of causes to which the
appearance of red water may be due,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-12
Do You Waat streneths

If you wantto increase your strength
you must add to and not take from the
physical. In other words, the food
that you eat must be digested, assim
Hated and appropriated by the nerves
blood and tissues before being expelled
from the lntestines. Kodol Dyepepeia
Cure adds to the physical. 1t gives
strength to and builds up strength b
the human system. Il is pleasant &
the taste and paIatabie, and the 0nly
combination Of d~igestants that will dl
gest the food and enable the system e
appropriate all Of its health and
strength-giving qualities. Sold b
al druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-12

August 1st will mark the advent
into the Literary field Of Houand's
Magazine, which win be issued
from Dallas. Texas. It Is named
il honor Of that popular publisher
Col. Frank P. Holland, founder Of
the Farm and Ranch. There is
q scarcity Of fret class magazines
il eur Southern field and nndoubt
edly hollands viii cover the want
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-12
The Treaty Of Warrington"

A ''treaty Of Washington" to
settle q great war in the Orienti
win seem remarkable and Almost
q startling thing. It win illustrate
our advance into the charmed cir
Gle Of the great worlds affairs IS
few things else could do. But It
is the logical conclusion Of the
happy initiative taken By Presi-
dent Roosevelt toward restoring
peace,
Many treaties, indeed, have been
concluded at Washington. What
is now best known as the "treaty
Of Washington Was our agree
ment with Great Britain, in 1871,
which led to the Alabama and fish
award at Geneva. The slave trade
received its coup de grace by treaty
made at Washington in 1862. But
these and others we're agreements
between our own country and an
other. Washington has never be-
fore been the theater Of an agree
msnt affecting the fate Of other ma
tions, to which we ourselves have
not been a party.
Paris has heretofore enjoyed the
fame Of being the greatest peace
maker, as we'll as, perhaps, the
greatest warmaker, among modern
nations. The allied powers set.
tied the fate Of Napoleon there in
1914. Our own peace with Spain
was negotiated there. Vienna, toe
has been this sort Of an iDterna.
tional capital. In Berlin in 1875
the nearer Eastern question was
"settled," as people said, by
great cOngress-thOugh nothing i
ever settled until it is settled right
Momentous world affairs have
been arranged at places that wer'
themselves Of no consequence, al
the great war Of the Austrian sue
cession was arranged at Aix-la
Chapelle in 1748, as that between
France and Germany in 1871, a
Napoleon treated with Russia a
Tilsit in 1907, and as the war 0
the Spanish succession vas settles
at Utrecht In 1713.
It is an old rule, indeed, tina
peace shall be made in the cam
Of the victor, or near it. Russi
treated with Turkey after the wa
Of 1S77.78 at San SteianO, almos
under the walls Of COnstantinople
as Germany had but a few year
before treated with France q
. Versailles. Louis Napoleo
brought Francis Joseph to Villa
franco, not far from the field {
sOlierinO, to make peate in 1855
Japan made the Chinese come {
shimonoseki in 1894, and wOul
have found plenty Of other prec'
dents for summOning the Russia
plenipotentiaries to Mukden.
But 3 more conciliatory pla
has prevailed. Geographical
we stand half way between the tW
nations. Time win be saved 70
both by holding the conference !
our capital. And not time alOn,
but friction as well. The atmoI
phere Of our country is highl
sympathetic to Japan, yet by 4
means hostile to Russia. Thei
is a presumption Of peace and col
ciliation in the very air. Th
choice Of Washington, indeed, a.
CUES an agreeing temper in bot
parties. Though the task will
hard, and both sides must yiel
points that they may deem essei
tial, both show q disposition I
lean upon the President Of Ii
United States, whom they hone
! and trust, and his name and ii
Auence viii aid in reaching
conclusion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-12
The Colonel has produced t, e
magazine, now it's up to you.

Tom Read once said to me; "We are
not judged by charac' eri we are judg d
by reputation"
The holding Of Addicks in contempt
by the United States Court at Phiia-
delphia makes the sentiment unan-
imous-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-12

TO \ ChEWEk Of tobacco who viii cut out and mai.
Us this advertisement. we win mail him 3 card which viii
entitle him TO one Sc cut of Red Neat Tobacco fREE at
any store handling this brand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
He Is Organizing Protective Com
mittee for Policy Holders.
GOVERNORS OF STATES AND
OTHER PROMINENT MEN APE
ASKED TO ACCEPT PLACES ON
ON COMMITTEE FOR PURPOSE
OF SECURING PUNISHMENT OF
GUILTY INSURANCE OFFICIALS.
~ Assoclated Press.

Chicago, Oct. dispatches from
Jefferson City, Mo-, say that Govern
or Folk has received telegram from
Thomas w Lawson. OF Boston ask
ing him to accept a place with other
governors and strong representative
men of the country Oh a protective
committee for the policy holders of
the Equitable. New York Life. and
Mutual Insurance Companies, to de-
mand restitution of money from tho
companies aad obtain fTu punishment
for the guilty officials. Governor
Folk viii probably not pc able to
accept the position on account of
pressing duties.
A special from St. Paul, Mimi, SAYS
that Governor Johnson received a
similar telegram from Lawson asking
that he represent his section on the
committee. The governor replied ae-
cePting the proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK
At MUSCOGEE

Muscogee, Oct 7.-Muscogee is
ouarantined and there is no gadding
allowed, everybody has to stay at
home. and amuse themselves or be
amused by attending a party or
dance once in a while.
Some Of our visiting population are
having a long vacation, especially those
living in Alabama or Mississippi, and
they are looking eagerly foreward for
Jack Frost and expect to bid farewell
to the mosquitoes in the sunny land
of flowers in the good old summer
time" as soon as the quarantine Is re-
moved.
Prof. Jas Finch lIas returned after
spending a pleasant vacation and open
ed school here Monday, October 2, with
a large attendance.
Miss Ola Mullins is assisting him
until Miss Effie Lester, assisting teach
er for Muscogee school arrives.
A dance was given in the Muscogee
Hall Thursday night and all who at
tended spent a pleasant evening.
Miss Mamie Freeman and Miss Sal
lie McKinnOn, Of Jennings, Fla, are
visiting relatives here
Mrs. Frank Henderson has been i'll
for the past two weeks, but is able to
be up now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

New Orleans. Oct. AT the close
of the eleventh week of the struggle
against the yellow feve- the health
authorities summed the situation uq
today as fun of encOurs cement The
fever has not been entirely wiped OCI
as was al one time hOreC it might be
Et this date. but the difficulties TO be
overcome proved greater than was er-
pected.
The chief obstacle TO complete suy
precision of the fever h8S been '0-
disposition among a certain element ~
the laymen and physicians 10 work H.
harmony with the marine hospital au-
1hOrities They refused TO accept N g
mosquito theory or even give ,C a
trial Their attitude has been even
more harmful than tina. IF the lgnOl-
amt foreigners.
me authorities contend that the
disease Is waning with the present
week presenting the lowest total CT
cases since the first week In Aug~st
Confidence that all scOurce Of dong r
has passed is evidenced by the re-
Spouse which is being made by TIE
parishes 10 the suggestion of Pres
dent S0uchUn and Dc. White Tor
rational guarantees an6 Ly the rush
of New Orleans people 20 their homes
and by the increased number OF PEG
pie from other sections who arc ven
turing I'm New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
DEMOCRATS NAME
A STATE TICKET
MASSACHUSETTS CONVENTION
MAKES ALL NOMINATIONS
BY RECLAMATION.

Boston, Oct. General Charles W.
Bartlett of Boston, was today nomin-
ated by reclamation as a candidate
for governor Of Massachusetts by the
democratic state convention. Henry
NJ Whitney, Of Brooklyn. was nOmin-
ated for Lieutenant Governor by accla-
nation. The other names on the tick
ct were accepted as reported by the
committee and are as follows: Secre-
tary Of State, Henry B. Little, Of New
Berryport; Treasurer and Receiver
General J. Doherty, Of North AdmaS,
Auditor, H. B. Ashe. of North Adams,
Attorney General John D. Lelhy q
Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
LAUREL HILL
NEW NOTES

Laurel Hin, Oct Good sea fall
weather. Windy and farmers coming
I'm with cotton every day and a receiv-
ing a fair price, a little more than 3
cents.
The Alex Brown Mil just east of
town is cutting lumber and shingles
both DAY and night.
Capt Eric Won AXelsOn is erecting
the building and expects to get the
machinery in position and viii be
ready by November I 70 make up all
the cane in and around this section
into fine syrup. he having an output
something like $1,000 on this plant.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jones,
Friday morning a girl
J. W. Garrett. our efficient agent,
spent a few days In DeFuniak Springs
this week.
Our first mayor's court was heiS yes
terday afternoon. Mayor Campbell let
the boys of With a Sl.O0 fine for dis
charging FIRE arms inside the cOrpOr-
alton limits
Nr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. GOrdon are on a
fishing trip down on Yellow river this
week
J. H. Ovens, superintendent Of the
f. & A. L. Co, Of talco. Ala. was with
the home folks here Sunday last.
The preaching at Almarante church
last Sunday by Rev Wheeler was very
largely attended by Iaural Hill. BY a
special collection $4,000 was maze up
to be expended towards painting the
church building. Mr.. p. J. Hart of
this place Is circulating tle petition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
CANDIDATES FOR PRIVATE
SECRETARY TO GOVERNOR

Tallahassee, Oct. 7-Governor Bro
ward has not named anyone to sue
ceed NJ. A. Brown as private secretary.
It is understood that R. c. Dunn, secre-
tarv to the railroad Commission, and
J. E. Wolfe, of Pensacola, are among
the candidates for the position
The State Board of PardOns heard
the appeal for Communication Of the
death sentence in the case Of Caldwell
and Larkins Thursday Col Nat. R.
Walker appeared for Caldwell and
Larkins. The case was discussed at
length, but no action will be-+aken IN
til further Investigations are made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
CONTRACTS ALLLET
FOR NEW RAILROAD
cHIPLEY IS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
LINE NOW BEING BUILT TO
ST. ANDREWS.


Chiplcv oct. THE b. G. a. ST. A.
railroad is now all contracted from S.
Andrews To Columbus Ca, and most
eli of the contractors are at work with
eoOd forces. The road gave an eX-
cursi0n from Chiplev 10 Blue lake the
other day and We guarantee that this
road makes the cheapest excursion
rates OF any road in FlOri1a-
The question in Washington county
now is. where win the site FOR the
court house be located? All the points
are en- favor of Chipley. Most OF the
writer's I'm favor OF Vernon claim the
location on the point of health. but
forgot TO mUzzle the regular cores
pendent OF the Chipiey Banner. In
his notes to that paper from Vernon
be made thirteen paragraphs and
twelve Of them related - chills and
fever In that many families. one fam
ily had five down and even the coun-
~ family az the Jail had six ont OF
seven down. and the chill and fever
medicine az the jail cost S2S.25 for
September. That would pay over
per cent on $1,000 q year.
County court cOnvenes In Vernon
next Monday. Nothing special or OF
much importance 10 attract attention.
bur our husuing prosecuting attorney
Of Washington county. A. p. Carmich-
sci has eighteen whiskev cases that
VII make IL interesting for some Of
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

Such was yesterdays showing,
which is a slight Improvement over
the report of the previous day. This
little improvement brings with It
some encouragement, and IL Is hoped,
and expected, too, that Sundays and
Mondays reports viii show even
greater improvements.
|. The new cases reported yesterday
are:
Mrs. d. G. Eitzen, 416 W. Wr' yht.
Mrs. A. diLustrO. S. AicaniZ.
Mrs. J. I. Bryan, 707 N. Spring.
Mack Morrill, 50S w. G7egory.
Mrs. w. NJ. WiIkerson. $50 DeLeon.
Basil z. Bogart, zoo r. Wright.
s. G. Donaldson. 40 E. Gregory.
John M Boyle, $40 Adams.
Angus Frater. 318 r. Gregory.
James Robinson, zoe 2. GregOr-.
Louis Beaumont, 215 eth ave.
L. r, White, 81 E. RCmana.
Mrs. NJ. z. Thomas, 81 z. Romano.
G. c. Hardy, 3O8 S. Alcaniz.
Mrs. Jane Daw. 4O4 f. Garden.
Death Of Mr. sohuItes.
The only death reported Is that II
Frederick Schuites, who died at the
hospital yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Schultes's death was predicted a day
or two ago when his wife died ut
1884 East Government street, where
the aged couple had been living for a
number Of years. Even at the time Of
her death, he had a severe case Of yell
low fever but would not give in 70
IL. The worry brought on by the Sc
rious illness Of his aged vile was
81
ties but when she died, he nearly lost
his mind completely, and II was with
some difficulty that he was persuaded
70 go to bed. The physician. however,
knew that he had the fever. and knew
too, that his chance Of recovery was
very small. He was taken to the
hospital and put under he especial
care, but death relieved him Just
three days after the death Of his life
companion.
They lived alone and nad no rela-
tives here, and had no children. He
had been night watchman for many
years on low er Palafox street.
The death Of the old couple marks
another. sad page in the n'stOry' OF the
yellow fever of 1905.
British Vice Consul B)uar Is still
very III. although not necessarily da1..
gerOusly so. Mr.. Bonar was reported
better yesterday.
In the list Of new cases reported TO
day, It win be seen that the fever IL
spreading all over the city. but, con
sidering what they ave TO con
tend with the physicians are control
ing Il remarkably we'll
Geo Elopumh Wau fa-nu afnlr w.
terday, and Immediately sent to the
hospital. His case has not been final
" diagnosed yet, and MS friends say
that it sure wiz not be yellow fever
as he had it IN an epidemic in PR
vious years
Paul TOrDce, is also reported on the
sick list, hut his case has not ".
been passed upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
SMALLEST MAN IN COUNTRY
USES KNIFE ON LARGEST

Perry, Oct. 7-R- J. Allbrittan seri.
Ously cut Ross Morley in front OF
Boatrights drug store at $50 this af-
ternOOn. The incident was the termi-
nus Of an old grudge. WOrley is the
largest man in the county; Allbrittan
is about the smallest. Drs. Bordwel
ana Jones dressed the wounds. Ali
brittan is under arrest Morley is a
turpentine operator; Allbrittan a cat
tie owner
Circuit court is billed to adjourn to-
morrow at 10 a. m The grand jury is
doing faithful work.
John B. Boyd is securing right-Of-
way for the South ailway to Tampa.
The largest timber deals in the south
are now in progress here and in New
York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
Another Jackson County Tragedy
Enacted Near Mariana

J. c. Pelt, the well known farmer,
met at the court house here yesterday
morning for the purpose Of having a
preliminary hearing for the killing OF
Constable +. A. Richardson, but he
failed to have his preliminary trial and
the court fixed his bond at S1500.00 for
appearance at the next term Of the
circuit court.
The county commissioners met to
Gay and accepted a new contract for
the building of the new court house.
The amount to be paid is 100000 for
fire proof building.