davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02
Feeding Fat Into Milk

There is a very common opinion pre-
vailing among farmers generally that
milk may be made richer or poorer
in butter fat by some particular kind
of. feed given to the animal. We have
known townspeople who sold milk by
the quart feed their COWS largely..on
bran, on.the theory that they got more
milk and less fat. Others have an
idea that if they feed their cows large
ly on orn they may not get as much
milk but it will be richer. In other
words, they have the idea that the
percentage of fat in milk can be con-
trolled by the kind Of feed given the
COW This subject has been under
very careful investigation by the ex-
pertinent stations both. in America
and in Europe for the last ten years,
and it has been demonstrated beyond
question that, other things being
equal, you cannot feed fat into milk;
that the percentage Of butter fat is
determined by the idiosyncracy OF the
COW, land that it is to some extent a
breed characteristic. Stated more
clearly, the percentage of butter fat
in the milk of any individual COW is
both an individual and a breed char
acteristic, and varies at different per-
iods of lactation ard varies slightly
from day to day. Sometimes there is
quite a difference between morning
and evening milking. Therefore the
way to get milk rich in butter fat is
to buy a COW that is built that way,
and then feed her a balanced ration.
Wallace's Farmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02

and watched his energetic movements
q few moments, seeing things which
seemed SO far back in her life that
they seemed to belong to another age.
Come down here, Seth Clark.
want to talk to you," she ordered at
length.
Heart to heart talk, Josephine In-
gals Baker," he asked, not at all sur
prised, having been observing her out
Of the tail Of his eye.
Yes, or knife to knife, just us you
choose she retorted sharply. whats
the matter with my Andy?"
why, is he ailing?" He managed to
look concerned. She scorned his trI-
ding.
MY Andy is every grain as good as
Jour Lizzie. and you know it, and
what are you kicking up all this rum.
pus for against their being married?'
wei, happen to want my Lizzie.
n l happen not to want your Andy
be explained.
You are making her wretched and
driving my boy away from m-mew
She caught her breath and bit her lin.
she would not cry before Seth Clark.
They'll both get over it." he CON-
mented easily as he slid to the ground.
other folks have been disappointed
IN not having what they wanted most
ana got over it-or stood up under It
anyWay-didn't let it spoil their lives
n go whining around the rest NJ
helr natural span" He regarded her
win pointed accusation.
she flushed uncomfortably, and some
OF those things which had seemed 81
Tar, 1ar back suddenly confronted her
very closely indeed. She felt dubious
Perhaps she had better have gone home
after all.
wen, l can't see the sense in max.
ing the children miserable" she ra.
marked lamely, breaking an awkward
pause.
lnere's a certain old law that saws
Inc ! of the fathers shall be y;sitad
upon the children Isn't this an occa'
! Q where it can be justly enforced p
~ QUESTIONED sternly.
"1ou-7you mean she hesitotad n.
quiringly. -
= mean that Andrew Baker robbed
me Of my wife that should have haan
ana Andrew Bakers son shall not roh
me OF my daughter
sne looked astonished and bnrst IN,
Indignantly: Andrew Baker won,an,,
take No for an.answer. He-ha nan,
On and kept on till 1 just couldn,t say
y. again, especially as"- Her vo,o,
railed out. voice
On!" he exclaimed in a tone indie.
ave OF sudden, amazed enlightenment
starring at her as IL farawav thin.
nao unexpectedly confronted him ass
And ! fared up and stalked - =,
1000, my dignity terribly insultad :.
me little negative. l was as conca,tos
= turkey cock and stupid a. . n,s,"
ae chewed a straw and rum,nat.d
isa ..g IN q speaking silence.
1ut Lizzie and ! wsrs ham,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02

Cove Farmer Schporr: II hate to roar
At men so scientific,
But in this case ! win the race
NV genius Is prolific.
They whine and groan, "A bones a bone
Oh, such a fuss and bother,
They say :he off leg of a horse
Is lust as long as t'other.
Now | can tell them just as wcn
AsifI knew their science
That one is longer than Its mate
On this place your reliance.
A track I found upon the ground
one Monday morn this winter
Around my barn and thru the yard
Had gone the equine sprlnter.
In riddy reels, he dragged the wheels
OF a familiar buggy.
WHY it should be is strange unlo
The night was thick and muegy.
I'VE said my say, away, away.
What use is there to bother,
This could not be unless one leg
Was longer than the other"
Ed Berg went to Aberdeen Monday
night.
John McCaughey went to the City
Saturday.
Art Lyons and family were down
Saturday for a visit.
Mrs. Esty Is, at present in Brook
ings visiting friends.
Almanac Robinson and father were
over Monday on business.
Messrs. Gieson and Olson of the
Hub we're down Saturday.
j. F.. Tracy went up to his claim the
last of the week. returning Tuesday
morning.
The Royal Neighbors installed
officers Thursday night and a fine
time downing a fine supper.
At last reports Anna Berg was in
Deerfield, Wisconsin, and expecting
shortly to be in Madison.
Sophia Hacancon, who was visiting
for a few days in Aberdeen, returned
by train Wednesday morning
Z. C. Moulton, went to Fargo, Sun
day with the Shriners, enroute to a
good time; also John McCaughey.
When Queen kicked over the pole
and raised the dickens, r. G. Kline,
says to Brown "White, let's fall out
John Link returned to Warner.
Wednesday morning, after an extend
ed visit to his folks in Brooklyn, N. Y.
He says there is a great change there
but nevertheless he enjoyed his visit,
and got as far east as he could with.
out wctting his feet.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02

= Warner News Items
~
eeeeseeesEsEsss

Bob Saunders was an Aberdeen visi
tor this week, staying a few days but
came home before the town grew be-
yond his recognition.
Floyd Paine, who has been living on
his claim at Minot, N. D., returned
Thursday. He says the last jot OF
free land is gone there.
Mite Society met at Mrs. Ghas.
| Hogeboom last Wednesday. Next
meeting will be at Mrs. Lyman.s, a
week from Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Esty and Mr.. Lilly took supper and
spent the evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fowiers Friday.
Chas. Rozell. nearly q well man
again, was down town Monday for a
look at the country. He has been in
a long time with the typhoid.
Chas. Thurman lost u horse Friday
night, aud it couldn't be deader. The
animal was indisposed while In the
livery stable at Mansfield and shortly
after reaching home died. It is still
dead.
The w. j. ID. society met in extra
session Friday night and elected the
following officers: Pres. III. ID. New
kirk; vice president, Ethel Roby:
sec'y, X. b. Seaman and ser.g't, Ed
Gunderson.
Kienows are nov in full tilt racing
against kuhfelds to see which can
get deepest in the ground. Johns
Bros. are doing the work for them,
Let's hope they don't carry the thing
on too long.
Sup't Eddy was down Friday to
meet with Rondell people and help
consider the proposition OF putting
their eight schools into two c~entraliz-
ed schools. Apparently the scheme
will go thru.
Which is the most ridiculous, for
two men to walk bodily up to tile front
door and ask II they may go out the
back way, or for one man to get
caught in the back room and Slip out
Of his W accord on the q. t.
Jim Barry, whom current rumor
had half killed aud in the hospital,
surprised some of Us by returning
Thursday morning very much alive
and stoutly asserting that he doesn't
know the color of the hospital.
On the End OF February, Udell's
Orchestra will give a hop at Browns
hall, Warner. Tickets including sup
per sl,25. But a few weeks now inter-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02
S. d. Agricultural Statistics

The official agricultural census for
South Dakota in 1905 has been given
out and is decidedly interesting.
Corn is given the place of honor at
the head of the list, although the
yield of oats is, in round numbers,
l25,OOO greater. The yield OF the lead
ing grain crops is as follows: Corn
SO, 454, 48O bushel; wheat, "a, 8 1872
bushels; oats, 3s,583,230 bushels; bar
ley, $4,000, 1872 bushels; speltz, 1886, 80
bushels. The yield of maccaroni
wheat is put at 662, 744 bushels.
Union county leads all others in corn,
raising 1856, 800, with Yankton, Bon
Homme and Clay following in the
order named, the only ones in the
three million class, any one of them
raising five times as much as Brown.
Brown leads in wheat, showing 1,222,-
l53; with Hutchinson, Sphinx, Grant,
Day and Roberts in order named.
Browns Yield of Maccaroni, 95, s72
bushels, is biggest, with Clark AID
Day next in order. In production Of
Alfalfa Butte and Mead lead. Lin
coin leads in fruit, with Clay next.
Lincoln is also ahead on swine with
Minnehaha and Brown following.
Butte is the great sheep county, with
Stanley second. Brown is ahead On
horses with Sphinx next. Bon Homme
scoops them all on chickens. Hutch
inson leads on cattle with Aurora and
Brown in order as named.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02


n 'ane before the tan aaa 'estiss
s 81 70 CHATTER and I sr : nit,
must = get agos. 's'hiaas
ua pafsIes attending III,
mansfield, Were me NAY
Nc NewkIrk, Leigh s s'na ssp
ols' Fred HacansoSnS a ~ ID
Berg, G.. II. craoa elevs MI
sa Thurman l Elm
and Ann, Ethel
and Alma Roby' I T'.,1 haeaass
kuhfeld aud thu ' MaI Aages
man Ana ana c Cate, With oth A'',''
ing for his I'D 'v,t Wsdnsal
~, and n,as St. Louis, vhe - ~
r r"e greater part Of a n' 's,l
, ,rlaslS Is and friends. .'' ny
,a.e"a at his daily vocat1m
s aeser suppose that he wa, = I
s haan out there he goes hay
Zee psen two years and a s,a
'ell and home will prob,S 'ls
Next Monday eveDiD.
house six debaten WI, 'l ~
government ownership ~, a,a ~
o"os' IRON the stanani.'
VINO don't know much a ba'
want to know more, ADD d'
own more than two Or tt,.'
continental lines Of tbei, y
''Ntl M
government ownership, 6. n
3. A. Esty and A. +. Has,
y. W. Smith, A. f GENUINE !
Tracy.
An extra session Of the
society was called by Pr, y
Monday night, to arrange n,
Friday afternoon. Thu
chosen was Resolved thathI
has been of more use ia N
Nu&
than the Inventor All
Clarence Moulton: Negstir,
Seaman; Assistants are EhI
Della Hagen, Gurine Gupd,l
Ethel Nichols. For Current
a paper will be read sud disp
All who went to Mansfield !
night, seemed to have a val
but the hall was too cmy|
graceful action in the daDe|
corns had to suffer SEVERED
fine costumes were worn and
showed great ingenuity 10 ID
uring costumes otfhand, vii
had to. Even wrapping nd
pressed and punched into
The sale Of red hankerchiesA
and the floor vas oh, 50 sipl
the falling was so rough amidst
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02

will be organized shortly, the writer
taking the field for this purpose about
the middle of February. 1t is hopeo
that a half million risks can be writ
ten before the period in which thunder
storms prevail.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02
Itching Piles

~ you are acquainted with anyone
WY Is troubled with this dis
U,esslng allment you can do him no
eRaeater FAVOR than to tell him to try
oliauaocrialn's Salve. sItgives instant
teliel, Price Is cents per box. Sold
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02

vented he flow Of argument and per.
suasion with which she had hoped to
convince him.
She knew well that had he but imag.
ined the errand upon which she was
bent now he would have fastened, with
shocked celebrity, to Illustrate it.
Mrs. Baker ordinarily would not
have meddled with the young folks
love affairs, but she could not let her
son become a disappointed world wan
derer without making every possible
effort to avert 1t. If Lizzie Clark were
the cable indispensable to anchoring
him to his home, Lizzie Clark he must
have-the girl must see that herself.
She was certainly very pretty and
attractive, Mrs. Baker admitted to her.
self as Lizzie greeted her somewhat
shyly, and there was a wistful appeal
In the sad eyes and sweet face that in
dicated plainly that she was unhappy.
AS b deserves to be if she will not
assert herself and marry Andy, whether
Seth Clark consents or mott" was Mrs.
Bakers rather vindictiye inward COM
ment.
Are you going to drive my boy away
from me and drag me in sorrow to the
graye?" she demanded dramatically.
unconscious that her blooming person
atty was in ludicrous contrast to such
a dire possibility.
"Oh, Mrs. Baker, what can | doy,
Lizzie quavered.
l 81 lSD-V
DO! You can spunk up! You are of
age. ! came on purpose to take YOU
away, and you and Andy will be mar.
r1ed before anybody can interfere and
prevent It,"
"Did-did Andy send you," 1dzz;o
painted, pale and frightened. II Won
der at it, for he knows l cannot do #
while father is so set against it. Did
Andy send you?'
Andy thinks you love him a great
deal more than you do, 1 fear. But Won
can easily prove your love. Come, lust
q \ matter in your own hands
It's the only way"
How can 1? Father never won,d
come to see me nor let me come home y
Lizzie walled. Il can't, Mrs. Baker T
can'tv!'
We'll, you'd have Andy, wouldn't
you, and be happy. wouldn't you7
Why should you care what rom "a.
tner dld!' Mrs. Baker argued, forget.
ing that children usually have some
anecuon for their parents and that
parents besides herself might
wish to keep their children.
Yes, I'd have Andy" a tender hloon,
nooding her face, 'but, Mrs. Rakar
don't you think children care at oil for
their parents? Father is hard about
this, but he always has been the hest
iather a girl ever had. love him. 7
couldn't be happy for thinking Of him
mere alone and miserable. We are
young, Andy and l. We can wait. And
I'm hoping Andy will not 20 awav
q he realizes how it will eriavs
you" sieve
mrs. Baker was touched, and in hor
neart she approved. She said no moro
put kissed the girl suddenly and went
Y But she was not going home vet
she would see Seth Clark and present
him with her opinion Of his conduct
spite Of bluff and buster.
M asked no questions as To III.
whereabouts. II he was on the farm
me would locate him. FINALLY sha
FOUND him on top Of a shed back ~ ths
oarn mailing down shingles. She stooT
#TSlSC
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02
Gas in the stomach

Belching and that sense Of fullness
80 often experienced after eating is
caused by the formation Of gas. The
stomach fails to perform its functions
and the food ferments. ChamharIainas
Stomach and Liver Tablets viii cor'
rect the disorder. They aid digestion
and strengthen and inyionrate tbs
stomach and bowels. For saie ~ al
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Jan. Goth,
as compiled by COe & Howard
Abstract COMPANY

Western Town Lot Go. to Or
lando Watenpaugh, lot 5,Llock
26, Hecla. 10
Carl A Draeger to Rosalie Drae-
ger, NV / 6-l23-61.. 200
Bridget A Woods to B j Schem-
mel, ne I 34-12s-65. 200
B j Schemmel to Peter Smith,
ne I 34-12S.65.. 200
Daniel MARI to ] Lewis Browne,
Sc / l9.126-62 lao
Ralph L Brown to M A Crouch,
e IL feet lot %, block SO, End
addition to Aberde9n........ 1
Sylvester B Rowe to George A
Peppers, W ! 26-123-61......... 100
Augusta Smith to FGoodwin,
lots 10, IL & II, block 10, S &
E addition to Aberdeen......
Ira Barnes to Geo N Miller, NV
I 19-l24-64
L H Hole. Trustee, to Peter f
j Kruse, NV t 3-127-61......... 16O'
Monia Mereness to Charley H
Mereness, sw I 2s-l2l-6O....... 400,
Geo ] Empson to NellieF Wells,
lot l of Fosters 3rd %rearrange-
ment of lots Ia, Is and l6 of
the subdivision of lot S and
other property in block %, LIST
addition to Aberdeen, and lots
IA, Is and 16, block 90, End ad-
dition to Aberdeen........... 14O
Western Town Lot Co. to Mrs.
Mary M Lamport, part of Out
lot d. Hecla. Is
L A Pickering to Elizabeth w
Pickering, lots l. Banda, block
6, Warner.
Louis Gfiedtke ct al to FGood-
win, lots 10, IL and IL, block
10, So Eaddition to Aberdeen
William ] Morrison to Ferdinand
G Benjamin, lots l and 2 and
S / of ne / l-l27-64.
Otis B Heath to Charles Eyga-
broad, Sc I 24-12S-6l. 26O
w Van Orman to Adam Scott,
NV 1 28-l28-60.. ..............
William Dorm to Edward Groop.
ne I l3-12S-64.
Torken Hansen to Lavina c
Wilbur, e lao feet Of lots 3Ol
and 303, James St., Smiths LIST
addition to Columbia 2
Charles 81 Prior to r D Price,
lots l, 2 and 8, block IS, End
addition to Aberdeen........ 70
John X Hull to R S Ellis, sw
%35-l26-65.
George Gruber to Charles Brie-
mann, sw I 8-125-6a..... 900
D E Hartman to c G buckaloo ct
al, sw 46-12464. 275
Mary A Whitley to Burton
Clark, NV I 35-l27.64.
3 II Clark to Burton Clark. sw
t 35-127-64..
Thomas L Green to Fred Dahme.
NV ! 3-12l-65s ] Sc / 34-I22-65. 400
David Strauss to Spencer w
Narregang, lot 6, blocki46, End
addition to Aberdeen......... 25
Alex Peddie to K Mckenzie.
NV I 3-125-6l.
Jacob r Stowell to Ida Stevens.
NV I 1l-122-64. 9dO
George E Troup to Luella Var
ner, ne / 28-128-64..
Frederick A Vroman to f S
Coats, NV / 2O.l24-65....
B Lamont to J A Brown, ne i
8-l28-63
J a Brown to Adam Scott, ne /
Wallace 2 Mackay to W A
Halle, Sc I 22-l26-6O.
@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
For County Commissioner
B. BROWN STOUT,
For County Superintendent,
CYRUS E, WEBB.
ar Distict Oficers :

Clark district-President Board
~ Education, a. w. Fittro; COM
missioner Board of Education, Sid
ney Kidd.
Mason; commissioner, George Fro
Inyer; Justice of the Peace, John
T. Flynn and Harry Gordon Con
stable G. w. Waldo.
CLAY district-President, Harry
Higginbotham commissioner, a.
81. Hess.
Eagle district-Pres. B of F., W.
". Hess; commissions, Silas
Grant district-President, D. L.
sardis distriet-President, Tes.,,
Pile Smith; Commissioners, Claude
Robinson.
Simpson district-President, W.
W. Ash; commissioner, J. W. Nor
MS; Justice of Peace, George n
HOLMAN; constable, James M.
Criss. .
Board of Education, J. 7; Young;
commissioner, John w. Williams (;
constable, F. NJ. DAWSON and j. b.
Union district-President Board
of Education, d. u. Underwood !;
commissioner, w. J. Law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
GoFF's DECISION.

The decision in full of Judge
Nathan Goff on the important queS-
tion of cash on delivery and open
LIQUOR packages. deals WITH
tbe question from the standpoint OF
the law and will not be reversed, as
* il made 50 plain and ndheres -
completely 10 the principles Of the
law that no higher court can hnN"
any ground for reversing Judge
Golf No one beard the dc9is-
ion without being impressed with
is fitness in every detail and its
ableness in every respect. judge
Golf comes to no radical conclusions.
rphere Is no prejudice in it. no emo
lions To the contrary it merely
clucidates the principles Of the law
aud presents the same in a reasons
able. practical manner. lite has
made il cold matter OF fact ana
lcry properly so, as it is not, as "
saws. ''the duty of the Judiciary &c
piilosophize concerning the moral
questions involved in this question:
for that under our system deyolYes
upon another banch of cur Cow
crnment. Thus it is seen the de-
cision is void Of prejudice md fol-
lows the same line as would be Pur-
sued in the case of any other busl-
ness under such circumstances.
The decision results in the ship
ment of liquors into prohibition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27

counties in the state. provided the
shipment Is made in good faith and
that there is bona tide consignee.
In other words. if any resident of
prohibition county order liquor
from the dealer in another county
and the dealer chooses to send the
same by express. it is the duty OF
the express company to carry the
same and deliver it at the con-
signee-s station. On the other hand
the decision does not deal with the
question Of dealers expressing lIi-
nor to fictitious persons and then the
express company delivering it to
Others than those TO whom it was
consigned. That question was not
involved in the present case and ct
course. was not passed on.
Judge COTS opinion on this
subject is also Il valuable lesson
an interstate commerce laws and the
subject Of discrimination. y
clear insight Is given into the
working of these laws and the :
.yyholesomencsS. 1t Is 50 chasce ard
cEcgn; in its STYLE and thought that
il i an excellent literary lesson
The subject is one of vast import
ance aud the decision is in keeping
with that Importance. u Is gem
in thought and expression
1t i scarcely probable the case
viii be taken higher. rs it is not be-
lieved that the express company =
averse 10 the transportation nt
Iiouors and as the complainant and
plaintiff 10 the suit gets all he ASKS
for in his application. there = no
one to carry it higher. But. f!f"eT
competent to Judge the case ana
decision are not at all inclined 10
believe there would he Il reversal ~
,lq oninion. should ii he taken -
Il higher court.
However. the decision may not
have definitely settled the lnotter u,
the state courts may step IN an
couso a conflict of authority. IT
!. not taken To mean that judge
COTS decision ends the existence
and operation of the state statute
on the subject. and. if it does not
do that. some state Judges may con-
tinuc to instruct grand JurleS 70
indict express companies and their
agents. Notwithstanding the latter
are carrvin" ont Judge Golf order
Also with knowledge of this and th-
matter unsettled in this respect the
.expresS company may not be able 70
,.,,,t, ~ handle luuOr mack
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
TIE ANTI-AAIERICAN SENTI-
MENT IN JAPAN.

The anti-American sentiment
which Is said to be of rather grave
proportions in Japan and which has
reached a stage IF seriousness re-
curing discussion by the cabinet o!
the United States, is an example OF
what Il little rash agitation can do.
While there is no fear that the agi-
tation Will cause matters to reach 4