davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-25
A COMPARISO
Congressman Nick Longworth. Of
Ohio. Gives . Plain Talk Regard
Ing Conditions Under Republi
can Administration. AS Compared
With the situation When the
Democrats Were in Power.

Hand-bills posted about the city,
SAYS the Bismarck Tribune, announce
the coming OF one Isaac Cowen, SO
cialist candidate for governor OF Ohio
in 1903 and again in 1905. Mr. Cowcn
announces that he will speak in this
city on the 10Th inst. on the Ills that
beset mankind through political mis-
management. In flaming headlines
those posters declare that there are
more men than jobs" and intimate
that an awful condition OF want and
poverty prevails Cowan proposes a
remedy through the adoption OF So
cialistic theories. The declaration
that "men are seeking jobs in this
country is about the hugest joke
sprung this season and that it is a
like farce in the state Of Ohio is indl-
Gated by the speeches Of Senator For
aker and Congressman LonSworth
and Goebel at recent republican
rally in Cincinnati. Referring to this
particular subject Congressman Long
worth said:
YESTERDAY afternoon went into
an employment Office in this city. 1
asked the proprietor how business
was, and he said, Bad asked him
what he meant by that, and he replied,
We can not find men to take the jobs
we have to give, and he said this:
We could put $50 men to work before
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-25
night if we could only find them.

night ii we could only ma Them.
"1'he principal sign over the door
of this office have alluded TO before
and shall again during this campaign,
because it seems TO me in few words
t. we'll typify the conditions Of these
times. They are these: All kinds Of
work for all kinds of men.
"rhcse are the conditions under re-
publican administration. That IS
what the republican party Stands LOT.
How that sign might read under
democratic administration have no
means OF Knowing, for there would
not be any employment office.
sit would not be, as it now lS, The
case Of the job hunting the man; ~
would be the case OF the man hunting
the job.
Lest we forget, Congressman
Longworth contrastcd the conditions
existing under the republican and
democratic administrations:
look on this picture, and then on
that Of ten years ago.
THE mighty forward narcliDl TINS
country since The dark day, ~ The
last democratic administration has
brought with it new conditions. From
all tie mass OF good things that have
come TO US some evil things have
cropped out
Some men have sought. whether
by eyading the laws or by preventing
the passage If new and inst laws, "
hog more than their share Of 1ne
wealth created by all the people we
OF the republican party realize these
evils and propose TO cure them.
This republican congress has gone
far to provide a remedy by the passage
of new legislation This republican
administration has gone far toward
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-25
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers examina-
tion will be held in the Linton school,
house on Friday and Saturday, Oct.
70 and 81, 1906.
Work commences at a. M. sharp.
Material furnished.
CnAs. COVENTRY,
County Supt.
Linton, n. d., Oct. 9Th, 1905.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-25

ytha fmg
prppsm
That SalMl 81 u (
or cunteo
farm as
hu 0 ian
mined the Boar Of
N. - G. Pitts County Auotor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-25

Call at the Record Office and get our
prices and let us show you our sam
pies OF job Printing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-25
Certificate Of Nominations.

nswts shaw henc nd om he scra 0
lelrhai Also ashm oil nominate
Jun stlc % e h T " o
AT linton 4
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
Which Will Make Success?

r. NJ Washburn, dairy commission
er of Missouri, relates the following
incidents connected with his testing
milk in the cheese factories:
At one butter factory in northwest
Missouri I invited farmer in to see
the testing done. He hesitated
moment, then replied:
"Well, I don't see what good 1T
would do me to know how you do the
testing"
The next day I was in another fac
tory and, as always, invited the farm
ers in to see the job done. One man
sat for some time and watched me
take the specific gravity of the milk,
then said: "See here, boss, what's
that little glass thing a-bobbin' up and
down in that milk? Explain it to me-"
| did so, making it, think, plain how
even small amount of water in
milk could be detected, and how the
Swimming of even half of the nights
milk when mixed with the mornings
milk would be indicated. When l
finished he turned to the other men
and said: "By gosh, fellers, | see
what's coming. We farmers have got
to get scientific, or we'll get left; that's
ALL AS soon as we learn one trick,
another hobs up and keeps us studyin'
all the time
Which man of these two will sue
coed and which will be run over by
the wheel of time in the rut that he
is Flooding in? The brains to be used
in dairying, what man must know
and accept or reject, is about the same
in Missouri and in Washington The
progress of useful knowledge will
leave the ignorant man behind in one
state as in another. For this reason
it pays for the farmer to read dairy
literature and keep track of the things
that science, study and invention are
constantly doing for him. An ignorant
man in a dairy ought to be ashamed OF
himself.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

truth in that statement. Speak to
some men about improving their meth
DDS of carrying on the dairy farm and
they will look discouraged at once.
They think that it means the laying
out of extra expense just to have
things look better, and that there is
no better return for the outlay.
They are mistaken in that thought.
1t takes time, of course, and extra out
lay to put a dairy farm, it's stables,
fields and fences into the most profit
able condition. 1t takes little time
to breed and rear first-class, profit
paying herd of COWS, but all these are
worth the time and expense to have
them, for they pay the biggest profit.
We need besides land and COWS and
barns and tools, lots of faith and
hope in better things. A good farmer
must be the most hopeful man on
earth. Every farmer who has come UP
out of trial and poverty and discour-
agement, and has built up a strong,
money making establishment, has
been a man of foresight, faith and
hope. 1t takes faith to pay hundred
dollars for a registered bull calf, but
if he is a good one he will soon
Justify the faith. 1t takes faith to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
THE DAIRY
What a Buttermaker Should Do.
Erred w. Meen.)

Erred w. Menu
Buttermakers have acquired i'm
proved methods and in this work have
far outstripped the creamery patron
and in the fast changing creamery and
market conditions, it behooves. us,
who are in such close touch with the
farmer, to adopt the best ways and
means possible toward a betterment
of the dairy conditions of the average
creamery patron. A buttermaker
ought to have a thorough knowledge
of general farm work, understand the
feeding and breeding of COWS and be
able to express his ideas both through
the columns of the local paper and on
the platform of public meeting. He
should advertise for meeting and
send a written invitation to each of
his patrons and explain the object
of meeting If one does not feel equal
to the task of effecting such an orga-
nization, get some farm institute
worker or some one thoroughly post
ed on such work and who can give
a good, sensible talk, explaining object
and benefits that can be derived. Gain
the cooperation of some of your best
farmers to take leading part elect
chairman and secretary and form your
organization. Hold meetings at least
once a month during the winter and
let it be the buttermaker's part to
secure good, live speakers on dairy
and farm topics. Once we get our pa
irons interested and thoroughly alive
to the benefits of improvement, then
it will be but a step to the general
use of hand testers which is really
a better plan than the COW test asso-
Citations.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
"co-Operative Discussions"

In theory nothing works smoother
than a cooperative creamery, but in
actual practice most of them have
not PANIED out well at ALL Many have
been disturbers among neighbors and
enemy makers What is everybody's
business is nobody's business seems
nearer being the practical idea than
one of cooperation in cream handling.
The dairyman who has the lowest test
is always sure that the one having
the highest test has some sort of an
inside pull and thus trouble is always
brewing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
Individuality of the Cow.

The ability to utilize food and con-
vert it properly into milk and butter
is quality of COWS that varies with
individuals. The variation is in the
amount of milk and butter which diff
ferent COWS make from given
amount of food and is spoken of as
the individuality of the COW, says an
exchange. Among both ordinary
COWS and those of pure breeds the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
Doinq Things Right.

Some one has said that applying
the right methods does not mean more
work for the same gain. No one ever
lost anything by doing the right thing
at the right time and in the right
way" We believe there is lot of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

variation in this respect is quite re-
markable, as illustrated to a marked
degree in the study of herd owned
by the Connecticut agricultural col
lege. According to this study the
COW with the best record produced
during the year 500 pounds of butter,
at a profit of $42.S2, while during
the same time the COW with the poor
est record produced 179 pounds of
butter, at a loss of $409.
Even in a comparison Of the most
profitable COWS with the five least
profitable the differences are still re-
markable. The former five COWS
produced butter at an average profit
of $31.29; while the latter five COWS
averaged 21S pounds of butter at an
average profit of 81 cents. Similar
differences in the individual qualities
of different COWS are observed in the
comparison of the production of milk.
These variations in the amount of
butter and milk produced by the in
dividual COWS in this herd are not ex-
ceptional The records of station
herds where individual records have
been kept show variations fully as
great as these.
The price of the COW does not in
dictate her value as a producer Gilt
edged butter is something that de-
ponds on how it is made. The COW
gives the milk, but upon the man
agement of the milk, cream and but
ter depends the quality.
The superiority of butter made in
Denmark is known the world over
where butter is sold. Many inves-
legations of Danish methods have
been made, and the conclusion is
that cleanliness is the secret of the
success of the Danish dairyman in
making butter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

Never put off churning when the
cream is ripe. Gilt-edge butter cannot
be made from overripe cream. The
minute it is overripe all the delicate
aroma is destroyed. No amount Of
fussing will reclaim butter that is off
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

lend all our surplus earnings, year
after year, to needed Improvements on
the farm. But the farm is the best
debtor in the world. We must not
think our neighbours note and mort
gage is safer and will pay bigger
interest.
What bound upward dairy farming
would take in profit and satisfaction if
all dairy farmers had more faith in
progress, improvement and better
methods. The best part of all our
satisfaction in life is to see things
grow better every year. Let us have
more faith
The successful dairyman is the one
who loves his COWS. He enjoys spend
ing the long day with them, sees beau
ty in their long faces and bright eyes.
He doesn't kick and pound them, but
is gentle and patient with the dumb
creatures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

ballplayer and great favorite with
the spectators in all the cities of the
circuit. He has breezy way about
him that is very taking and always
has his heart in the game, and plays
as if he liked it and not because he
was just hired to-. He is in the game
all the time, and it makes no difference
what he is doing he makes you keep
The American league lost very good
man in "EJimmy" Callahan, who was
with the Chicago White Sox last season,
and who is now the owner of an indie
pendent Sunday playing club in Chi
cago, known as the Logan Squares.
When Callahan was a pitcher he was
one of the best. .r...Eat
Another brainy player in the Chicago
team is the veteran George Davis, who
has kept in the game a very long time,
power on account of his fielding, abili.
! ties-and dangerous man, owing to
his ability to use the bat advantage
ously.
ment in his work as UBobbyS Wallace
of the st. Louis. He is great fielder
and splendid batsman, great power
in a team at any juncture.
One of the grandest figures in the
game is the veteran "Laye' Cross OF
the Washington club, who was for SC
many years in Philadelphia. "Lave'
is a model ball player. He is always at
never gives the umpire any trouble at
all, and despite the fact that he has
played professional ball for more than
two decades, shows no trace at all OF
his years. when he is in the game.
That big Frenchman, Napoleon La
ioie, continues to be as hard man tc
| fool as there is in the game. and he il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

delivery this year, however. They fear
1t will hurt their arm. am glad of it,
for the ball is one very difficult to
judge, for the reason there is no telling
how 1T will break after it comes over
the rubber.
1t has been a remarkable year of
youngsters. There has not been such
a crop of fast ballplayers turned into
the game since the formation of the
American league. st. Louis is a notable
example. Here a first class young
catcher was secured in Hickey from
Texas, second baseman in O'Brien, q
third baseman in Hartzell and an out.
fielder in Niles. Then Pitcher Smith
has proved a notable accession to the
corps of pitchers, and Catcher Spencer
turned out to be a mighty good man.
st. Louis may not land the pennant this
year, but it will make mighty strong
bid for it in another season, and no
club has brighter outlook.
One Of the most successful youngsters
who has broken into the game the past
two seasons is Harold Chase of the New
York Americans When he first Joined
the club he did not give an inkling
that he would prove the phenomenon
that he is today. He has the agility Of
youth, remarkable grace and ease, a
great reach and plays the base with
grace and ease seldom seen. He has
been hitting the ball remarkably hard
this year and no player has contributed
| more to the success of the team this
year than he, and he is the idol of the
lovers of the game in New York. New
York also has remarkably fine fielder
in Laporte, the third baseman, secured
from the Buffalo of the Eastern
league. Laporte has shown his worth,
both as batsman and as a fielder. Del.
ahanty also looks WELL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

begin to talk. They stayed thru against
Yale, and think if once they get into
shape they will stay the Thames course
between Putney and Mortlake. Be-
You'd this I won 60 now.'
"What do you think Of Cambridge 8
style Of rowingq' the correspondent
asked.
~ must confess I have been sur
prised the three or four times I have
seen Cambridge OUT the American
coach answered. "They do not swing
their bodies nearly as hard as report
says. They take the feather off earlier
than we do. We carry thru each stroke
to the full extent Of the reach. There
is no denying Cambridge has a great
team.o
Wray expects to get his men into
strict training next week. Meantime
they are reported to be in fine health
and exuberant spirits, enjoying thei,
visit hugely. The residents at Bourne
end complain that they can't get
enough meat. The local butcher finds
it difficult to fill oarsmen s demands.
The crews are on the most friendly
terms. It is proposed that when they
go to Putney a week from next Wed
nesday they put up at the same hote.
and boat from the same club, the
Leander.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

He must be possessed Of no end of
nerve, have excellent ability, a firm
temper, be quick and sharp, and, above
all, must know the rules thoroly.
Umpiring is deal more than taking a
stand and calling balls and strikes
and giving base decisions. The best
of umpires will make their mistakes;
they will miss a ball or strike now and
then despite themselves, and will oc-
casionally lose a base decision. No
two pitchers pitch alike; no two catch
ers handle the ball alike, and if the
umpire places himself in a position he
thinks the best to judge the play it
will be made some other way, and it
will thus be lost, and the umpire must
there is lot of guess work in umpir-
ing. To be abreast Of the quick and
sharp players of today the umpire
must also be fast, and the only way to
Judge many decision is to be at the
spot when the play is made. Then
there can be no bluffs, for the official
is at hand with the play. Often an
umpire is kept on the run during the
entire game, and close decision will
able rapidity, and, again, a game will
pass with scarcely a close play in the
whole game. In baseball there is no
telling what may happen, 50 the UNI
pire had best prepare himself for the
worst and be thankful if the best
comes his way.
The manager and the ball player al
ways see what the other fellows got,
but not what they get themselves.
They do not want the other fellows to
get anything, and no matter if they
have had fair break of the luck, they
will holler murder if the umpires hap
pen to give the other side the fair end
of a close decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
TITUS NEVER IN
DANCER FROM O NELL
Close of the Rowing at Worcester
Brought Excellent
Sport.
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
Worcester, Mass, Aug. 1.-The final
events in the thirty-fourth annual re-
gatta of the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen were run off on Lake
Quinsigamond this afternoon. On the
whole the racing was exciting and an
excellent afternoon sport was fur
nlshed for upwards of % 900 spectators.
There were no mishaps.
In the association senior singles final
heat, Harry S. Bennett of Springfield
was returned a winner after a grueling
finish with John O'Neill. the Halifax
sculler, a close second. Altho he was
entitled by his victory to compete and
the officials waited quite while for
him to put, in an appearance, Bennett
did not enter the championship senior
Sheppard. In this event there was never
any doubt as to who, the new cham
pion would be. It was Titus race from
the pistol shot. In 10 minutes, 5 sec
onds he finished lengths ahead of Shep-
hard, who didn It trouble himself to row
to- the finishing line. Summary:
intermediate Int; Pair-oared shell-Won by Non
Final Heat, Association Senior singles-wor
1S Harry $ spFngasa 3 81 ts
second; F. MCGEE. Toronto r. c.; third.
Final Heat, Senior Four Dared Shell-Won by
Winnipeg B. G. mo official time owing to foul
Long Island City, seconds. stsFAlphonsuss B. c.
Boston, third. EHS ~
intermediate Double sculls-won by st. AL
ilonsus B. G., Boston; time, 1851; Wyaneke B
e.. New York, second; Staten Island B. c., Wes
rig ;htG 1 =: H. third s,na. o -
C. Henderson, Winnipeg B. c.; time. 1923; AL
cxander Wranock, Springfield B. G.. second
| Louis Major, First Bohemian B. G., New York
third.
Championship Senior Single sculls-zWon by G
1908; Fred Shepherd, seawaphaka B. c., Brook
Ign. only other entry did not finish.
international -Four Dared Shell-Won by Non
| paren r. c., New York; time, sos; Portland
! (Ore.) r. c., second; Ravenswood B. G., Long
| Island City, third. d
Senior Double sculls-Won by Crescent B. c..
Philadelphia; time, 9:25; New York Athletic
| club: second; First Bohemian B. G., New York
| third.
| In the senior eight-oared shell event the Ar
| gonauts were disqualified for fouling and to
| morrow morning the race will be rowed out be
tween the Fights of the New York Athletic clul
| and the Riverside B. G. Of Cambridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
KILROY IN LUND UNIFORM
Minneapolis League Pitcher Will Twirl
Against Brookings at Minnehaha
Today.

The Lund Lands lost the first game
Of the series to the Brookings Reds at
st. Paul yesterday afternoon by a score
Of 4 to l. The reds seemed to have
everything their own way in the run
getting game, as the Minneapolis team
did not give Schroeder any kind Of
support.
Both pitchers were in good form and
six hits were made by each team which
resulted in runs for one side and moth
ing for the other. Beside Schroeder g
Hallstrom's playing in left field was a
long run and doubled to second, putting
out Thompson.
This afternoon these teams will play
a double header at Minnehaha and by
the aid Of Kilroy, the Minneapolis
pitcher, Manager Coughlin hopes to
down the Brookings team Beside Kill
roy, three other league players will be
in the Lund Land lineup They are
Van Zant, who will play first; Moore,
who will cover an outfeld position in
one game and pitch in the other, and
Kelley, the strong little catcher Rock.
enfield, the saints shortstop, will prob
ably don Lund suit, but up to last
night he was undecided The first
game this afternoon will be called at
2 and the second will begin within fif-
first. Moore and Kelley will be on the
points for the Lunds in the first conest,
and Jones, the colored artist, will pitch
for the visitors. In the second game
BurweI will pitch for the Reds and
Johnson will catch. For the Minneap-
oils aggregation Kilroy and Sammy
Kinkel will perform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

(By Frank O'Loughlin, the Famous
American League Umpire.) T.; ~
) A baseball training is by no means
Indispensable to a good umpire. Some
frst-class umpires either shine as pro-
fesslonals or amateurs yet Halter
myself that I was very fair amateur
! player I got my early baseball edu-
cation in my native city OF Rochester,
n. Y, which, by the way, is haven
handle the indicator. That city is
the home of Chip Sullivan, who has
had experience in the New England
and Eastern leagues, and is now with
I the American association; also of
William B. Carpenter, who has also
sseen service with the New England
Eleague, and, before joining the staff
Egreat success in the Southern leagues
M made success at the outset in UNI
Ebiring games in Rochester and vicinity.
sn once umpired a game between Roch..
ester and Palmyra, Ned Crane, OF
blessed memory, pitching in the former,
and Mark Baldwin, now physician,
al htla ntS i league in 1872, and finished
the season in the New York State
fleague, and was in that league in 1913
and 80, and the following two sea-
! sons offciated in the Eastern league,
| and since that time have been under
the direction of President B. B. John
son, of the American league.
! IT goes without saying that the
position of umpire is the most trying
there is in the game Of baseball. While
as I said before, man need not have
been a crack player to be a good UNI.
pire, a man must have had plenty OF
experience to fill the bill satisfactorily.
Tmpiring is very largely knack. A
man must be cut for It,, as it We're.