davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

un~crtrG0lid) oclporbcn, mo lpclut
man nidt 0cipiat ici biclc Ncpilbllt
in cincn 3ultono Der 0orborct 5llrild
iir,fcn 81 Ioiicn, 10 mill'c ctlpoS &c
iinitipc@ 1cihebcn. Gr botte, noG
Der Scnot ocn Sou Somingo Tcr'
tro9 rotiiiiircn mcrbc, mo babe yer
onluiiun0 iiir ole Nnuobmc, ooB Der
Scnut lid prompt ou5n pcrltcbcll
mcroc. Ser ErGiibcnt icbc Die Moth
mcnoigfcit Gin, ooB oic Der. Staoicit
in Gan Gominao Srontnq ldoI'ril
miiBtcl, mo CT lei u1Gerll bcrelt, Jet
ne pcrioliung1m6Bi9en 9cliignilIc 5it
ochncn. @bcr Die Observation-Disclosures
uno aropolc liebcu Scbcn uilo 81
/ 0clltbum III Son Gomlngo ais bodlt
unlldpr Crihcinen mo lucltt So2
10 lortNcbC, lpCroc cS ulpcrmciolldl
iCilL, ooh unlcrifonild)c Srlippcn ollt
Der Snicl Nclonbct milr6cll, NM Srn'
mlnQ III ldoiicn mo it pobrcn. Sos
l1I,t pcrmllthCn, boB Is nllo ood),
trob Der ucrihicbcntlidcn olfl5icllcl
Tcucnti, nit Den ncllcrlidcn Snllir'
r%cftionen alti SuIt Gomingo lciltc
Nldti0feit bobcn mIB. 9tur ltclllt
mon lid, nid)t Noll5 tIur ourllbcr 81
lein, lucr oic &rumoIlC clgcntlld) Ioll'
cirt. ocltn ohrc @cl0 fOnucn 0ielclbcll
nid)t bclucrfltcli9t mcrocrL .cbc0cnt
oic bcollcmlltc @cl0orcIIc iiir Hcpolit'
tion1rc mo lolhc, Ole &c mcrocn moll'
ten, bciiuocn iid IN ocn NGnOen ontt'
rifoniidcr 0conrtcn. Qu0 @clo miis
olio lpobl bon N%u9luorta fonntcn.
moglid) genllg, aus Den Ncr. Ston'
ten lclbIt.
3 onitotSm q Brcgcln III Sn'
Ourn.
@or ciniacn SoNcn Icnttc Scnutor
Gullom bic Iuin1crllunltcit 0co Ero'
iiOentcn olli Den llmitono, Dab Die
cubonilbc Heoicrltng Ocn9citlmmlir'
gen ocs Ylott Announcements IN De
trCfi Der Sonirung8 WoBrcgcln III
Sooono niht cntiprcdc. Gr logic,
cr babe in oicier Nn1clcNCnbelt nit
ScfrctGr Hpot cine @clprehung &C.
bobt, uno oob ocr SCtrctor lid Dies.
bcjiiglid on Yr0liocnt Folmo &C.
mcnbet bobe. Sr. Tulmn babe oenl
Scfret1r bic Vcriidcrlng Gcgcbcn,
ooB CT olcs in icincn arultcn Ste'
hcnoc unterncbmc, nm Die 9eItlm'
mungen ocS YIott Announcements
5ur I%usiiibrurg SIT brirgcn.
d genuQ Cfii5tcre.
General > 2ieutcnout Gbulicc, Gbcl
Oes @encrolitobcS, iilbrt III leinel'
&obrcsbcrihte on ocu &rlcBosS etre'
TOR aus, buB Der glrncc feline gent
genoe an5obl Oiii}icrc }urVcrIilglnA
ltebc. Gicie 5lr Sric0cn95cltcn bette.
bctoen miBliden EcrbdItniI'c mir
Den I'M Sale zines &rIcGco crrltcSer
lcgcnbeiten bercitcu. BUR 3ctt lIno
52L Sffi5icre fir ipc}iclcn Glcrlt nb.
%commonoirt uno iitr @cicBlmg ole'cr
Tufon5cn ioltcu gciorGt mcrocn.
Sn 0c5ug oiri Die ulcIcn Gclcrtcllr(
III Der Armee iogt General GboI'ce
ocm llebclltonoe iolltc orrd] geelgrle
te 0eiesesmoBnobmcrL mcIdc OF
politiide gntrcd)tlrug ser 6obnen
fliidtigcn porihrcibcn g%cltcucrt lucr
Den. and ioGte Ole oilcntllte Niet
ning 5ur erfenntnib ocrS dnuere oei
8erbrehens Der SobncnrIutt &C
brodt meroen, mos cin mlrt'omcI
Wtittel AIR Wcrnliu0crlillQ Der ScIcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
*** Cine grpbartiae @riitlifeicr

$40 Cine grobortiee @riitliieicr
finoet belitc, Montog, Den 90 open,.
Der. III @rn. Sol. Weienberg's Soae,
Gr. tt6, observation-disclosures, inter ocr
guipiSieu hes ~Shnei5er . Iercins"
ftatt. Gin qrobortiees Erogromm lit
fir sic 6eier ~nniecitellt poroen, 10
bab oQent Sbeilnebmern genlBrcid)e
Stltn0en in gusiiht iteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Sdiiisuad,ridltcn.

Rem 9ort, IS. ItoU. ange'
fonmen limo Die Iaulpfcr st.
Youl" bon SoutbumptoL ~Guro'
nio" bon 2iuerpooI, ga Sourulnc"
BON Sopre.
Ead Heopel unoOentu a%bgefabrcn
lit oer Iampfer ra0nigin Cutie"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
*** Die narbeiter.2 ieoertafeI" be

as lie ,arbeiter. 2ieoertafeI" Der.
onitoltet ibr %. Stiftungsieit, pers
blinben nit Bal. beute, Montog, oelt
90. Hobcmber IN Der v2obor-Spceum
Sone," 0r. t0tt, Slt-9altimoreltra.
&c, fir meIhes Gin nuBerorocntlid)
rcihbaItiacs Erogramm aufgcltcllt
iporoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
@croct Sanseigcntbiimcr.

Sn oerf0ufen:
Mcoeine sipeiftodise Sdufer nit feds 3in'
rnern an Der Neftieiie Der @rubeeG trabe, 6iui'
then Iynirnlountsspente uHo 5abcttefStrabt.
Saben eeHeuiirie Seller. ccmentiriee Irpitotr.
eIait gepiInitcrie Strnbe, 6eien. 5nrnuces ruo
W1armor.1 reppen. 9rcis $775. @runo3ins $50
pro Subr. Inter Iei6ten 9eoiuauleetl ber'
taufi. W,nn nebme bic 5nirmcunt' Ieenies Cats.
@. Z. Gallagher, Aauuuicrncbmer,
OPS Er. 2s0S. ScirrnplntsYhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
o. e,r,,cr E,o;;sert hcr I'm.

- Or. Sorper, ErGiisent Der lint
pcriitGt bon Chicago. bot nle Gorbe-
reititnqcll sur llebergabe ieinergmtSs
pilid,ten an cinen NadJfolger getroi.
fen. nad)oent Die bebonoelnben
ger5te linn oieafittbeilung, bob ieine
arebsfronfbeit binneu aur5em lei
ncit Zoo sur 6olae baben miiiie, nid)t
peridnueiaeil fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

gr. 1924, DftsRaIhp'ort.StraS - 9tr.
NEE an Serren su psrmtetbfn. - Netufts
aeirnnfs unb Wetne. -Rd1.Etev. Srane.
ret.-Pter. RerfnmmIuHQSiofaI bsS OFT
Spuiboroftr. Smulertr. Fni' uue &etbs
8ereins. Gbef. 1sI.--Bolfe 2bb2 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
II. Ni6cI'S Nnfe


gr. a23. >gcrb,Gnen., ode antbonb, ctr.
@crinmmIutesIofoI oes .gntonia . eon'
sIones 9r. 800. ). 0;Sa. sSteib:n'5t'
iiritis SIR 100 -Shiner'Bthrttts VT.
8. u. T." Suue an NereIne All permle'
them. SSetnf.e Piets s0etrs 'tnn nnnere
Scirdnic, acIcpbon: 6. g. g. 8oI'e $40 u.
Q22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
SobIcn scecn %aar.
9r. YbIips ar3tli9cs
Snaitnt.
Wr. 1887, OF Yratt Strabe.

Wr. 1897, OF : Vraft StraDe.
epsstoanen fir aeheimt aranfheiiea psm man.
uern uub Branen.
sir beilen Rromptnoerhripte obne inrnera'
bnfts Operation, Gtriitrireu. VIutoergiftuns mnb
GbpbiIia In uncu Gtnhien. SerInft Der Waann'
Bartlett unb neu ,uae3cgene Rmrfbeiien. Cine
rnf6e. bauernoe SeiIung uirb earaniirt. I'm
fcre bette Gmpieblune bcfttbt barin. bah Mot
Elm Gent por erfoIater SeiInne an be5abIen IN.
gs icf.et Gle giti6. IN nnferem Rhrsai oor'
sufprehen uuo cine prIbnte COMPILATION nit
uns ~ babcn. Fon 10 utr Sormiiiaas bis 10
ubr Mbenhs eebflnet. edrcibi. penn Sbr Mot
tumntcn fbniii.
1rutb.Stn. nab asianb.Barf. saaasons tnk
rem an uuferef 1dhrs purbst.
eRbweh.ede gnnb. uRs Pratt.etrats.
tUinii9 .1&S.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
eerrp G. elstr's Sekauramt.


s,orsYn.9ee aoaeb. hub caroline t-oss
Saurtnnartier beS ,raperN.WdnuerGors'
H.sf. Ode Gcuab, mnh Gnrottnsftr. ger
Understanding icben Sonnerttaa uberh
9,eue Wttalieber fptuiomtrcn. BoIdnq'
nneA Ricr Der GoitnnaI.eruneIet TN Hdpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
ErIIanat
Scrlangt i'm Tngcmcincn.
reutides Hrbeits. Wom ,petiunas. shrsau,

IrHtTutH VHrtHHt
Or. 2tq, SiiosS bdrpfStrnBe, inter Der gntfidt
Der rSeutfhcu 8ciclihnft". - Steieniacn, bic
beutf6e SnnolpGrier, Mrbeiier unb Sieniiboten
gu bcitdfiigcr ipiinfter. tpoueH fih pcrfonlih
roer in frnntirten 8rieicn an ben I0enten Der
8efenfhaft, Sphann Z. Wiener, Tr. 2t9. she.
eharF.Strube, tpenocn, luelcbcr inertaeltith
e%llsfinit ertbeiIen ipiro. SprcbftInbcn bon 1
bic 5 tibt. (San2S. tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

gr. ts20 bis f122. Snrtorb.nhenus.
S%auptnudrtier bes -3halia'IPannerdorS.
Sale uun @omueredrten btuiq an ber'
mte.ben. Outer PIns f1r g~ufterrrbften.
Seiittts 0etrdnfe. Sret!Ronl. q. 4 ~
feIerbnu - Rt. Serrtpr 3760 \.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

Seine erpbe @erianimIuileSs Nanme out oeils
.lIirt uno out beleuhtet. Sirauue bon Ndltls
1oresGirabe Io,uobI, nie bon SaDsSirnbe. Sret'
{ Sebrnud Der aroBen Sdle uno Nor5trftr,er
Jtrb uuen qoaen NIB 8ereinen %acitdtiet, bic
,rqcno eiu 9inmer mietber. GerHcr iperoet
Rdnietie ii%beruomnen. gidb3uiru9er In Hr. &,
wpre.C sah. strahe, Doer Tr. 424, St.Salttnaore.
etroke. (Sepf29taWde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Sn ~ocrfanfcn.

an uerfaufeu:
Gin Galcon. Jiah8ntrugen in Hr. 203i,
Gafcru,gptuue t324)
3n perfduien:
Sine aute R1deret nit 0uiiS, Stnl liro boil
iidnoiacr @inrihtlng. quite Nd9e. gtnd5ntrn9eIt
bel Srii. Nngncr, SIR. 500, @eftsGr strnhe.
l32n-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

Lbdm WhppH WtHaIIlN'
Er, 1lO4, observation-disclosures
Der ,Rorbott Smmerpabrenbe suItbsIetn
bon Baltimore b%,rtnHEieit f1 bier
teb.r Montas, - 6ecrae rrebm 4 Cont
Bier am SdpI. nI6 beuttner art btreif
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
8clo ans5nleibcn.

Iidtcr, 210 Slt%s2cringtunsS traRe.
5immrr 1r. 4.
@eIo uuf W20beI. FinruS. SraeIn etc, III
g 9ru6eut 3inicm, 9ennll nab benz neuel @es
iebe, berliebeu bel
Hiftrr, 2t0 Sft'2eringtcu'S trnte,
3imuler Wr. 4.
On btr rffiee miro bentih aeiprpdlrn.
(gobt ,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

SpIW Hroni's .Nddtrsferteret,
Yr. f2b, Surrifon,, rnbe 3eItnGton.Sfr..
Geo. 0dniber. It,, Transgc'S Stet. Nor
nter Qunfh bun IL ttS 1 ubr 9dnmtt'
tags. Nne ecntf6eu gd6er flh saD De-
fahe ttulelaoer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

eine Srau ais 1ammerinnaicr. 6nm gIdbcft
uno Sur 0iiIfe bel ainnern, INN nlf Dem SGuoe
I'M ppbnct. 9iad5ufrd9eu WIontae. bcn 20. Mob.
Sruiitben 10 unb . ubr. in Nr. S5i, Fart.Apeuue.
sde Gagcr. StraRe. (323-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

IarDlano Gbattcl 2pan Mhucintipn.
$40 bic $500 perben %serIieben ant Watbein,
Ftnnps ETC., ohne Gntternrng berielben.,
9,pnt I. 3annar 1905 al betlnoen tib intete
9iireulir fpiener in ~lnierent alien 2ofuie.
Guiucrt.g nilbira, benz @eridtseebdioe gegen'
fiber.
Simner Wr. 22a. 23i. 233 ~(Stueiter SIur),
ehboftrGde 4anette, NIB ct. YanLs trake.
GoupenirS fir Seftdfisfrcuioe.
(Hpb0, 1S,4&S)
@snu Chr 8eIb nbtbia habit, renoet Gurt
an min. Sarleben uut Sulire, Mobeli lno
8rnnoetaenibum gcrfhpieaenbeit. feinc
Qeibgefbdfts. D,eiboben. DIR. arenier, pr, 40,
sorb.Faea.straRc, 1. 5Iur, eolrore Building.
(aprilf5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
3n Dcrmietbcn.
Su bcrmtethen

HI btfItItfHtN.
W6bIiric Simmer nit ooer obne Mott. 9iuh'
irupeit III Gr. 429, SurreitsS trnhe, Helatr'
art. C321-3f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
gerIanst: Tranen nnb Tabden.


Verinuaf.
Gin Mipchcn fiir bic Gleemeine 0GuSarbeit
in eiuer flciueu Samilie; outer Sobn; lem 2Saa
then. giad5ufra9eu in sr, 10, Sh'2o. strahf,
(32l-5)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-31
FARMER AND GOOD ROADS.
What Is Being Done in New Jersey
in the Interests Of Better
Highways.

New Jersey is the most progressive
state in the union in the construction
and care of it's wagon roads, and there
fore the estimate of her road commits
sioner of the saving effected in that
state by good roads may be regarded as
accurate, because he has unusual oppor-
tunities for observing the difference in
the utility of an improved and neglected
road. His estimate is in substance as
follows: It cost nine and one-half cents
per bushel to ship wheat from Chicago
to New York, distance of 800 miles; it
cost three cents a bushel to haul wheat
on level road distance of five miles,
and on sandy road it would cost nine
cents per mile to haul it. The saving on
a bushel of wheat with good roads for
a distance of five miles would be equiva-
lent to that Of 600 miles of Transporter
ton by steamer or canal boat, or S75
miles by railroad. One mile of good
roads would make saving equal to IS
miles by rail nearer to the markets. It
is estimated that the cost of hauling
500. 100000 tons of farm produce to mar
ket is 81 per ton, or just about 81 ,O00,-
100000; it is estimated that about 60
per cent. of this last amount, or $780,
O00, 900, would be saved each year if
farmers were able to do this hauling
over good roads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-31
DIAGRAM OF THE BARN.

economy. The sole duty of the frame
is to act as support for the roof and
a carrier for the hay fork.
This plan is 48x64 feet, with stables
and hay bay each 16 feet wide. The
cattle stable is fitted with stanchions,
and has a concrete floor extending
back to the drop. Wide sliding doors
at each end readily admit of the re-
moval of waste.
The morse stable has six eight-foot
stalls, box stall and harness room 6xS
feet. By standing the horses with head
to the outer wall they receive plenty of
light and air and the stall partitions
act as additional braces to the FRAME
A passage four feet wide connects the
stables, and feed room 10x16 has a
capacity Of 1000 bushels Of grain The
hay bay will hold shout 60 tons of hay,
with ample space over the stables for
the storage Of straw and bedding.
Many farmers, who have not been
able, from lack Of funds, to erect this
barn complete at one time, have built
either one or both of the stables with
a straw roof, and, later, when they
could afford to do so. have added the
roof and ends TO the hay bay. By this
method all the building they have done
has been permanent and they have
avoided the waste Of material that
would have resulted had they erected
temporary sheds and then torn them
down and used the lumber in larger
barn when they were ready for the
same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-31

===s = BEARD q report, but I had not seen
the llatol. Mr.. Young fell over. my lap,
got half way UP again, fell back, and
i. thought he was having spasm or
something. Il He kept twitching and
twisting, and I spoke to him and called
him two or three times, and tried to
make. HIM answer, and he would not
pay any attention to me at all.
l;new then something serious had
happened. I believe | put my hand up
and told the cabman to drive to the
drug store-1 do not know whether.
did or not. know that was my idea.
And IT seemed--oh, ages before could
get anybody to pay any attention to
mo orsgive mo any aid at all.
And the policeman jumped on the
front OF the cab and asked me what
had happened. When l saw him felt
relieved, and knew he would take
care Of Mr.. Young, no matter what
was the matter with him. l lost con
troll OF myself and seemed to be dazcd
in my memory from then ON. I re-
member went to the hospital and the
policeman tried to lift Mr.. Young out
OF Ille cab and his knees gave way
under him. I do not remember how I
got cur OF the cab, or anything of the
kind
Il did not: shoot Caesar Young had
no pistol, I never saw the pistol. And
if it was in my power to bring him
back to life, would willingly sacrifice
my OWL life.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-31
GROWING SUGAR BEETS.
Directions by Michigan Professo1
for Obtaining the Best
Results.

Prof. J. A. Jeffery, of the Michigan
Agricultural college, writes in the
Farmers Guide IS follows:
LET the land be plowed either the
fall before, which is best. or as early
in the spring as possible, without in
jury to the land. Then work thorough
ly and often until seeding time.
Never wait until ready to seed before
preparing the land. If prepared thus
early, the land will become we'll
firmed down to the sub-soil and with
fine surface seed bed. Beets, to do their
best. must have firm footing. This
f1rming process will do more to insure
perfect stand IF beets than anything
We know of. You have only to no.
tlce the headlands in any beet field
to become convinced of the fact. The
matters of amounts OF seeds used.
width of rows, and distance of thinn-
ing that is usually made so much of.
We consider of comparatively minor
Importance. Use plenty of seed, say
Is pounds per acre. to insure perfect
stand of beets, and plant in rows IS
to "A inches apart. We are coming to
favor the wide lows, because the little
difference in the land occupied will be
more than made up by the ease of
working and the larger growth OF
beets; thin to at least eight inches in
the row for good rich soil and wider
for thin soil, and do this at the
proper time.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-31
IN A STRANGE COUNTRY.
Where Seemingly Impossible Things
- -' Were Done and Little
Thought Of.

We left Pearson's rancho in Nor
tana about eight miles behind us, when
we came to where a man was hang
ing to the limb of tree, and there was;
cowboy on horseback not far away,
relates a writer in the Cleveland PLAN
Dealer. The stage driver pulled in
his horses when we all had a look,
and then he beckoned to the cowboy
and asked:
"Has there been lynching here?'
Cant say as there has, was the
reply
@*But Teller is hanging there to the
Limb Of tree"
That's true, and i've been puzzling
ever it. 1t seems purity plain that he
was drawed up to that limb. don't ito
"She do. Yes, sir, it seems plain
that he was drawed up to that limb
and. then the free end Of the rope made
fast"
"And that's what I'm puzzling
about" said the cowboy.
''As to how?''
no W III" q Vi CICl CdA pull ullll-
self up, choke himself to death, and
then come down and fasten the rope
and go back UP agin. It's the first
time L ever seen it done, and it's
suthin' new to this country, and after
this I shall go in for all boss thieves
to do likewise. faint no use in dis
turbing us when they can do the trick
for themselves. Well SO long"
"Do you think the man hung him.
self" I asked of the driver, when we
were a mile away.
II dunno, my son--1 dunno" he re-
piled, with a shake of his head.
"But think Of how impossible it isl
Eyes, l think Of that, but when you
aresin1 a. kentry where a wolf can bite
his tail off and stick it on agin, what
you going to believe or disbelieve?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-31
SPRING FEEDING OF COWS.
The Care Which Should Be Taken to-
Prevent Interference with 6
Milk Yield. :

The warm or changeable days OF
spring present new problems to the
feeder Of the dairy COW. 1t is neither
winter nor summer, but the transition
period, and we hardly know how to
meet it. The COW feels the change, and,
like ourself, loses her appetite some
what and Graves a different kind Of
food, or at least smaller quantities OF
the fat and heat producing winter "a
tons.
We shall probably find that corn
slower is not relished as it was, but that
small amounts of clover or even tim
othy will be eaten in preference. We
generally aim to have the stover about
consumed by the first OF April aud to
feed 1t afterward only occasionally as
variety. AS we have no silo cannot
speak from the standpoint of the silage
advocate, who claims that silage is rel
ished during the warm days of spring
before the grass can be used as succulent
food.
II We have no silage we must depend
chiefly upon clover hay for the bulky
rations this month, being careful to feed
only what they will eat up clean. II
the cows have access to bright straw
or clover chan it will be noticed that they
will eat much of itat this time of the year.
Oat straw is especially desirable for
warm weather before grass appears if it
has been kept bright and dry. 1t is
cool and palatable to the dairy cow. It
a Qn00 f0
straw to help out at this season of the
year.
The grain ration should also be Va
rled so as to contain smaller amount
OF 1at-torming foods. Corn should 0e
used more sparingly. If a mixture OF
ground corn and oats is fed, diminish
the proportion of corn, include the cob
and increase the proportion Of oats.
More bran is also desirable.
One of the worst mistakes of some
dalrymen is to turn the COWS out to
pasture at the first start of the grass,
says the Farm and Live Stock Journal.
OF course, the COW relishes what little
succulent food she can get, but she will
run over the whole field and perhaps
tramp down what there is or injure it
badly it the ground be soft, and vet
get little real nourishment, for there is
little solid food material in the earliest
spring growths. Worst of all, when
she comes to the barn at night she will
refuse to eat as she did before, but will
wait with stomach almost empty for
another taste of grass Like the inebri-
ate, if she had not been allowed that first
intoxicating draught of spring, she
would have gone about her business and
eaten her rations as before. Now she is
uneasy and dissatisfied, has lost her ap-
petite for dry foods, and, of course, the
dow of milk diminishes. Treating the
dairy herd in this manner will make
spring the most improbable season OF
the year. No, we must keep our COWS
in the yards until they can get almost a
maintenance ration of grass. It may
seem little cruel, but it is best for both
the COW and the profits of dairyinP.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-31
the men had been taken sick, the

Of the men had been taken sick, the
other two juries rot being able to
reach an agreement.
This is no doubt the last of the
famous case, and the question as to
her guilt or innocence will probably
never be decided by an earthly court
Of justice. If she is deserving of pun
ishment it must come in the hereafter.
Many graphic descriptions of the
tragedy and the events leading up to
it have been printed since the death
Of Young, and they have varied great
". Some told how she deliberately
killed her companion in the cab that
fatal morning; others how the shoot
ing could not have been anything but
accidental.
Justice Davis. who presided at the
first two trials OF Nan Patterson, at a
dinner of an organization of lawyers
the other evening, made the remark
able statement that he believed the
girl was guilty, and that she lied
throughout her whole case.
Miss Patterson has steadfastly pro-
claimed her innocence, and the follow
ing is her own story Of the tragedy.
Her meeting with Caesar" Young Is
thus described:
The Meeting.
II net Caesar Young on the train
going to California, in the latter part
Of July, 1902. Twas an actress then,
and had been with 'Florodora' COM
pany in the early part Of the. season,
and later with a Chinese Honey
MOON Having received an offer to
join a stock company in Los Angeles,
Cal, had resigned from the Chinese
Honeymoon and was on my way to:
take up the latter engagement. s., :
s55 " Caesar Young was also bound for
the coast, to attend the tracks in Cali:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-31

fornia during the racing season. Our
chance acquaintance ripened into
warn, friendship and then into love.
Il was married woman then, hav-
ing been married to Leon James Mar
tin in 1885,. in Baltimore, when l. was
only IL years old. We had separated,
however. / knew that Mr.: Young was
also married, for he told me SO.
las a result Of my meeting with
Caesar Young did not so to Los An
seles, but remained in his company
more or less during all Of the racing
season. It was at Caesars suggestion
that | sued my husband for divorce in
order to obtain my freedom. I was 1i-
vorced in San Francisco in May, 1908
Il left the coast and came east for
the first time in March Of last year. l
had been in New York only two weeks
when Caesar telegraphed me to come
back to San Francisco, and I went. My
visit to the east made me acquainted
with my sister Julia's husband, J.
Morgan Smith. whom I had never met
before, and gave me a chance to run
down to my old home in Washington
and see my father and mother.
II went back to the coast and met
Caesar at Los Angeles in the middle
OF April. the day the races closed
there. We were together few weeks,
and then Caesar went to San Francis
co-his wife had arrived there-and I
followed. He went east from there.
and I also did, but on different trains.
We met by agreement at Chicago.
Then We came east together, he going
to New York and to Washington.
eve correspondent regularly, each
writing letter every day"
Mrs. Young Learns of Nan.
May Nan Patterson went to New
York, and it was about this time that
the wife Of Young began to suspect his
relations with the chorus girl. Young
to prevent trouble promised his wife
and relatives that he would not see
her again, but up to about May 25
they were living as man and wife at
little hotel. From that date until
June ., she declares. they did not see