davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-04
An Apostle of Pulitzer.

He won men from other newspa>
pers with offers of higher salaries,
and when he had worked out their
ideas he hired others to take their
places. His average managing editor
lasted less than year. For any idea
that would make his paper sell he
was willing to pay handsomely. This
managerial method was not new. Car
negie broke eggs with much worse
ruthlessness to make his steel omelet
Unlike Carnegie, Pulitzer was as un-
sparing of his own health as of that
of his men. When Hearst came 10
New York as a student of Pulitzerian
methods, the World" was just begin
ming to publish illustrations, which
hitherto had appeared only in the
weeklies and the magazines. This was
20 years ago. In that time the mod
ern Sunday edition has come into ex-
istence. Today 1t is a Coney Island
of ink and wood pulp delivered at
your door.
The old senator made a very wry
face, but concluded that the boy had
at least shown some "gumption"
which was a promise of Capabilities
when youth should have tired of its
playthings and turned to the serious
business of the mines and ranches.
The people whom the Hearsts knew
would have classed the present Ex-
aminer with the Police Gazette, and
they were the class which William
frequently made the subject of his
sensations. The paradox of a young
man who was to inherit one of the
luxurious palaces on Mob hill spending
the night over the problem of feat
uring" a murder in low life or a dl-
vorce In high life under double col
umn headlines soon passed out of the
realm of novelty into that of accepted
fact. "Stanford's boy died" said a
San Francisco millionaire, "and
Hearsts boy went into yellow Jour-
nalism."
1t was Mrs Hearst who suffered
most keenly from her sons venture at
the outset of her husbands senatorial
career, when she had a mansion in
Washington and a vast income to
spend in furthering her ambitions.
Roth she and the senator were de-
scended from well-to-do sturdy
Scotch-Irish stock, and while his eN :.
perlenoe and knowledge were limit
ed to the business world I'm which he
struggled and triumphed according to
the rough rules of the game of his
day, Mrs. Hearst was and is (for she
is still living) woman of culture and
fine qualities Of heart and mind. With
hir good looks and charming smile
Williams destiny seemed to be a mar
riage with one of the old New York
families whose wealth and manners
and kindred atstes have made them
the (so-called) social aristocracy of
the land. This youth had every COM
monblace which money may purchase
and they bored him. He liked the
ballet with Its gorgeous colors and he
liked colored supplements. His asso-
cations were with newspaper men
and actresses. All formality was irk-
some to him. He kept an engage
ment If 1t pleased him when the hour
came. Society could not punish his
dereliction by cutting him when he
never sought society.
The cost of the new enterprise to
the Hearst fortune was enormous the
first year, and still heavier the Sec
ond year, William having conducted
1t with an extravaganza In keeping
with his generously and love Of dis
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-23

W; y. Lewis Cashier Of the above named
pAnk, 90 solemny swear that the above stateroent
u true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
S,o,,.o. 49, W. G. LEWIS,
NOA"NcT-Attesti Cashier.
Gro. LEWIS,
y. y. Lewis,
q. y. LEWIS.
Directors.
S%gbscri6sd and sworn to before me this nth dsy
r.v., b. C. WHITFIELD,
81 Notary Public
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-23

tickets and quickest ana Fast Dor
,. - haN4 1870 Z, z. A. ERwoo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

An English journalist who has made
tour through Holland under the guild
ance of several agricultural and co
operative societies has recorded his i'm
pressions of the dairying industry as
follows
1.-THE visitor is much struck by the
careful steps taken to use the land to
the greatest advantage and by the
number of cattle kept on the small
acreage of most of the farms. One
case in point There is a capital pas
ture farm of seventy-one acres - all
grass, no arable-and on this are kept no
less than siXty-four cows, in addition
to several bulls and bull calves. Such
close stocking as this is practically I'M
known in this country, and the cattle
have to be literally fed in the winter
upon linseed cake In order to maintain
the fertility of the soil.
1.-THE cattle are pretty well of type
black and white-and are essentially
of dairying character.
at the cattle market at Leeuwarden,
Friesland. every week there are five
or six thousand cows for sale, while in
the spring and autumn this number
largely increases. \ peculiar feature is
that many of the cows are wearing
cloths across the loins. The reason for
this is that the COWS are almost invari-
ably turned out at the beginning of
May, at a time when we experience
many severe night frosts, and conse-
quently this covering is put on as a
protection until the summer advances,
The milk yield Of some of these COWS
Is really remarkable. one which had
been calved three weeks and just turn
ed out to grass gave between six and
seven gallons of milk containing 80
per cent of butter fat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
Al the Dairy show.

No such collection OF cream sep
arators was ever shown on earth as
was gathered together at the national
dairy show recently held in Chicago.
This was the feature of the great show.
1t is conceded by all experts and dairy
critics that machinery limits or IL eX-
tends the capacity of our dairy herds
with far greater force than does any
other one factor now in this great
field The national dairy show was a
tribute TO labor saving machinery. Not
only were there separators, but every
form Of milk, cream. butter and cheese
making and manipulating tool or ma
chine in use anywhere was there
shown
A frictionless hand separator of new
style approaches perfection. Then
there were batter extractors for snatch
ing the fresh butter from the fresh
milk without your waiting for the slow
process Of ripening or souring and then
churning the cream. The milking ma
chine was there TO show what it could
do with the live COW as a subject
Farm and Ranch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION,
OFFICIAL CALL.

To THE REPUBLICAN ELEoToRs or THE STATE
The State Convention OF the Republicans of
Michigan is hereby called TO meet at the Light
Guard Armory, in the city OF
Detroit, Wednesday, Augusr &, 1905,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for State offices. for the
selection of a State Central Committee and a
Chairman thereof and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the Convention.
In accordance with the provisions OF law and
the action of the Republican State Central Com
mittee. every county will be entitled TO one
delegate for each three hundred of the total vote
cast therein for the Republican candidate for
Governor at the last election and one additional
delegate for moiety of l5l votes or more,
Pursuant TO law Monday. the 18th day of
June 1906, is hereby designated as the day on
which shall be held in each county the County
Convention of the Republican Party for the
election of delegates to the Republican State
Conventin herein called.
Under the resolutions OF 1855, no delegate
will be entitled to seatin the State Convention
who does reside in the county he purposes to
represent.
The delegates from the several counties In
each Congressional District are requested to
meet in district caucus at 80 O'Clock a. IN. on
the day of the State Convention, and select
officers as follows. TO be presented TO the state
Convention for confirmation:
lone Vice President.
2-One Assistant secretary.
3-One member Of the committee on "Creden-
tails"
4-One member of the committee on "Perma-
nent Organization and Order Of Business
5-One member OF the committee ON Resolu-
TONS.
1.-Two members OF State Central Committee.
In compliance with the resolutions adopted
in Detroit June % 1890. the secretary of each
county convention is urged to forward to the
Secretary OF the state Central Committee AT
Clare 10y the earliest mail after the delegates to
the state Convention are chosen, a certified list
OF delegates to the State Convention from his
county, and the chairman OF each county dele
CATION is requested to deliver the credentials OF
his delegation TO the member OF the Committee
on Credentials chosen at his district caucus.
BY order of the Republican State Central
Committee.
GFRRIT J. DIEKEMA, Chairman
DENNIS K. AWARD, secretary.
Lansing, May l. 1906
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
The RuII.

No man can afford to head his herd
with a scrub bull The blood is an inn
portant item. though not the whole
thing. Granted that you see the adj
visibility of a pure bred SIRE the next
question is how TO care for him. If
you paid 500 to $500 for a bull you
naturally want to give him such care
as to keep him in his prime as long as
possible 1t is best to have n stall or
shed for the bull where he will be sepa-
rated from the herd Give him yard
large enough so that the confinement
will not be too severe and be sure 10
have this yard surrounded by bull
fence. 1t is as important to keep peo-
pie out of the bull pen as 1t is TO keep
the bull i'm. If possible it is an excel
lent thing to give him pasture if you
can turn him out without having him
run with the mixers. Often there is a
pasture for the calves or young stock
that can be used. Keep him in good
condition. but do not keep him fat
enough for the show ring all the year
round. 1t doesn't pay. Always give
him kind treatment, but do not let him
become familiar with you. Sdvises
Kimbalfs Dairy Farmer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
PLAN OF VENTILATION.


IC. foul air shaft; d d, fresh air intakes. ]
herd of fifty or more there should be
thirty registers on the inside and the
same number on the outside.
The fresh air is constantly rising
and flowing into the stables through
the layer of warm air that rises and
remains at the top of the stable rooms
This warm air cannot flow out of the
registers and down because il is too
light In this way constant supply
Of fresh air is introduced into the sta
bic. The warm air remains warm pro-
vided all the hay and silo chutes are
closed when not being used. The tight
err the stable is closed the better will
this system OF ventilation operate.
To take the foul air out one or more
air shafts must be constructed. For a
hero of fifty animals 1t should not be
less than three feet square and lined
With tin or zinc on the inside 10 make
it air tight so that the draft may be
strong enough to take up the foul air,
which is - per cent heavier than com
mon air. The shaft should rise well
above the ridge of the roof. a large
iron register by 3 feet should be set
in at the bottom of the shaft even with
the floor. At the top of the room an
other register, same size as the lower
one, may be set into the shaft to let off
the warm air If the temperature rises
too high.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

The d.ry specialist has talked for
years a1O.t the COW that does not e.
list. "t.at is good for beef and milk
and VIII no doubt continue to talk, but
while he is talking the advocate Of
genera purpose cows will wonder If
he heard what Mr.. Freshney, our Eng
lish friend who judged the fat steers
at the international, said i'm regard 10
general purpose cattle in England says
Charles McIntire In Ohio Farmer. Mr..
Freshney was looking over herd of
high class red Shorthorns. These cat
tie were of exceptionally high quality,
of the fine boned, low down blocky
type, with wonderful scale and of un-
usual uniform type, and among them
were some prize winners. While ex-
aiming these cattle Mr.. Freshney
said: These cattle remind me Of the
red Lincolns. beef strain OF cattle
in England that are great dairy cat
tie Their milking qualities have been
developed until they are winning the
prizes at the great dairy shows OF Eng
land"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
STATE Oh MICHIGAN.
he Probate Court Tor said County. 4

The Pr'hate Count Tor SAID NountyDA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That 10y an
order Of the Probate Court for the County OF era
tot made OH the BIRD day of April. A, ID. 1906
four months from that date were allowed for
creditors TO present their claims against the es-
tate of Katharine Mclaughlin late OF said
deceased are required 20 present their claims Ia
said Probate Court at the Probate Office in the
Village Of Ithaca, for examination aud allowance
on or before the 23rd day of August. next. and
that such claims will be heard before aid Court
OF Thursday the BIRD day of August, next at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day.
Dated Ithaca. May 9TH, A. u. 1906
ISAAC : SEAVER.
13-3t Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

pounds milk.
with them / like them better than any
cattle l ever owned, although TO start
a herd is rather costly, since good
males are hard to obtain, says an ILL
nois dairyman in Orange Judd Farmer.
AS to the milking qualities, they are
better than the average Jersey, and
think much preferable TO this breed,
since they are more of n general pur-
pose animal. They carry their quality
to their progeny well when crossed,
and | know of several half bloods
which are especially good mixers.
The Belts are hardy and stand cold
winters well. They breed large and
make fine steers. The first four half
blood steers | raised from my COW sold
before three years old. weighing over
LOCO pounds each. In my opinion,
there is more profit in them as mixers
because of their hardness and ability
to make much from the feed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
49,. -~.----.. .s.
HANDLING MANURE.
Method Followed on Highly Sue
cessful Dairy arm.

The writer has seen few farmers
who had no apologies To make for their
methods of handling manure. He has
seen one, however, who believed he
was getting every particle of value
from the manure ii is possible to get.
The farm In question was dairy
farm, and the methods used are not
applicable TO all types of farms. The
cows were kept In their stalls the year
round. Every day I'm the year they had
either silage or green stuff from the
fields They also had enough dry hay
TO keep the manure from being too
washy and what grain they needed
Behind each row of eight COWS was Il
ditch eighteen inches wide and eight TO
ten inches deep. This ditch was clean
ed thoroughly every morning after
milking hours. After the cleaning a
small quantity of wood ashes was
sprinkled in the ditch TO dry 1t. Then
a layer about one and a half inches
deep Of rotten sod or leaf mold was
added. Next morning the contents of
the ditch were lifted into a cart by
means of forks, and the cart went inn
mediately to the field, where the ma
nure was scattered. In exceptionally
bad weather the ditch was sometimes
left for two days.
This method may not be applicable
to all dairy farms, but it is the ideal
to be followed as closely as circum-
stances will permit 1t gets both liq-
ufdS and solids on tho land If any
teaching occurs, let it be into the soil,
where the teachings will do the most
good.-W. J. Spillman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

Without IA doubt the King system is
the best system of ventilation that
those about TO build COW barn can in
stall. Old barns that have no good
system Of ventilation would he greatly
improved If this system were establish.
ed, writes a New York dairyman to
American Cultivator.
The stable should be made as tight rs
possible, ceiling ii overhead and on the
sides, constructing the walls Of wood
and not stone. \ wooden wall with
three TO four dead air spaces is much
cheaper than the average stone wall
and 1t is very much warmer and drier
The following is a good way 10 con
struct the walls: On the outside have
2 by 4 studding on which the clap
boards are nailed. On the inside ove
them spread a layer of building paper
Then spike by stud TO each of the
2 10y 4 uprights over the paper and go
over with another layer of paper Then
spike on another > by stud and an
other layer of paper and finish by cell
ing inside with ship lap. Make the
fresh air intakes by setting an 3 by 10
iron register in the clapboardng on the
outside down near the sill and between
the studding, which constitutes the air
duct Then at the top, even with the
inside ceiling, cut out of the building
paper walls an 8 by 10 passage to per
NIT the air to come into the stable.
Place an iron register in the ceiling
wall. The register should he made TO
open or close, as necessary. For
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
Filtered water In matchmaking.

The keeping quality is an important
item in butter, and It may not be amiss
to recall one way of making butter
that will keep longer than the ordinary
sort. \ season or two ago the Iowa
experiment station demonstrated the
fact that the use of pasteuriZed milk
and pasteurized water with which to
wash the butter will have this effect.
Pasteurlzation. however, is trouble
some and I'm its place 1t is suggested TO
use pure filtered water, which will
serve much the same purpose.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

Being an attempt to tell you some
thing about the witcherv of our north
land and more particularly about an
enchanting summer resort called Frank
fort, that is just on the border between
mans resm and natures own domain
1t is one of the most artistic publica-
lons ever issued by any railroad and
Will be sent free on application 10
j. j. Kirby, q. p. A.
Toledo, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
WHY SUFFER WITH PILES?

Our patrons know that our guarantee
is good add when we that we guarantee
DIR. Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure to cure
to cure amp case of piles, you may know
thar it will do it. If it fails to satisfy
you. will pay you back the purchase
price. CHAs. RHOADEs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

One would think the Laxative idea in a
cough syrup would have been advanced
long before II was. 1t seems the only
rational remedy for Coughs and Colds
would be to move the bowels and clean
the mucous membranes of the throat and
lungs at the same time Kennedv's Lax
alive Honey and Tar does this. 1t Is the
Original LaXatiye Cough Syrup, the best
known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Group
Whooping Cough etc. Tastes good and
harmless. Sold by Chas. Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
he Easy on the Calf.

To begin feeding skim milk when a
calf is three days old is just rushing
the matter OF economy little too hard,
remarks Iowa Homestead. We have
always found that it pays to feed a
calf whole milk for a period Of at least
three weeks
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

l first became interested in Dutch
belted dairy cattle because Of their GU
rious color, which shows very clearly
that care has been taken in breeding
them up to a standard of perfection.
1t is wonderful to what extent their
progeny holds to this distinctive mark
Ing. Since becoming well acquainted
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
A Mountain of Cold

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke of Caroline, Wis. as
did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when it completely cured a run
ming sore on her leg, which had tortured
her % long years. Greatest antiseptic
healer of piles, wounds and sores 25c
at Geo. j.. Sharrar's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
MAKER OF DAIRY BLOOD.
A Deceptive Point About the MiIL
Veins and Milk Wells.


Veins and MILK Wells.
The head is one of the principal indi-
cations of dairy tendency. Cleanliness
and refinement here mean quality and
refinement in all features, and refine
ment and quality are the first essen
tails Of a dairy cow Other indications
of quality are fine, hard bone; soft,
pliabe skin, messy hair and large
clear eyes. \ large muZzle indicates a
large assimilative and digestive capaci-
ty and well developed breathing sys-
TEN.
A deep, wide chest means large heart
and lung capacity, while a large barrel
means well developed digestive sys-
TEN. 1t is essential, too, in dairy
COW to have high and wide rump,
permitting the greatest possible free
dom in the delivery of calf. The I'D
der should not only be large, but it
should be well balanced, extending
well forward on the belly and back
ward between the thighs. But here
again quality is of first Importance. a
large, meaty udder is not as desirable
as smaller, spongy udder.
The milk veins carrying the blood
from the udder forward to the heart
should be large, elastic, crooked and
branched, with large milk wells through
which they enter the body Sometimes
these milk veins become exceedingly
large and tortuous because OF vari-
cose condition resulting from too small
milk wells. Care needs to be exercised
in order not to be deceived by any such
state of affairs.-Professor III. Il. Hum
phrey, Wisconsin Agricultural College
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
Chicago, Union Pacific n North Western
Line.

Line
Twelve exclusively first ella person
ally conducted parties will leave Chicago
under the auspices of the Tourist De
partment of the Chicago. Union Pacific
* Southwestern Line, July It'll. July
18th and August 4th, for Colorado.
Utah, Yellowstone National Park Port
land, Puget Sound points The Yose-
mite. San Francisco and Southern
California. All expenses of the journey
are included in The initial cost. All
arrangements for hotel accommodations
train schedules, etc, are provided for in
advance. Write for itineraries and full
particulars 10 5. a. Hutchinson, Manager
Tourist Department, PIP Clark ST.,
Chicago, Ill. 4l9t5
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

If you have taken everything else for
constipation and have not taken the
tonic-1axative, Celery King, you have
made a serious mistake. Celery King
Is the great blood vitalizer and builder
UP of men and women. Price % cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
Music In the South.

Where the blackbird sings near the wa
ter's edge
And the catbird trills on the swaying
sedgc
While the hooking bird with mimic
throat
Vics with the thrush inalquid note.
But cheerier stly thansSll TO me
Are the cowbells ringing DER the lea
james A. Hayley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

The best safeguard against headache,
constipation and liver troubles is DeWitt's
Little early Risers. Keep vial of these
famous little pills in the house and take
dose at bed time when YOU feel that the
stomach and bowels need cleansing. hey
don't gripe. Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
The Result of Typhoid Fever

Mrs. T.. Ivess, Of coldwater, Mich,
says: Typhoid fever eft me with a
serious trouble with my throat and lungs
DIR. Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup
cured me F"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
FOR SALE CHEAP.
lansing. MAY I. 1906.

One creamer, one show case, one lot
white dishes Must have the room !;
these goods must be sold Enquire at
WRIGHT HOUSE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

The throngs OF people at Sharrar'
wall paper store is evidence of the low
price on wall paper