davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16
The Atmo.phere.

Even II II were possible for man to
i've without breathing air he could not
exist on the earth II 1t were without an
atmosphere. Plants derive carbon, the
most Important element of their food.
from the air. and without plants there
could be no food for animals and there
fore no human beings. Water also
comes from the atmosphere. but If
there were no water there could be
neither plants nor animals. II food and
water could be supplied In some other
way the world would still be unhabit-
able by plants and animals owing to
the severity Of the cold. Without an at
mosphere there would be no winds and
consequently no waves or ocean cur
rents. The sea--if we may suppose one
to have been supplied by some IN
known cause-would be a stagnani
pool, uninhabitable by seaweed or Ash
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16

In experiments ut the Wisconsin sta
ton working the butter Immediately
after washing slightly increased the
water content Of the butter over tina,
obtained when granular butter was al
lowed to drain about half an hour be
fore washing. Allowing the granular
butter to stand In water for some time
increased the water content Of the but.
ter as compared with working immedi-
ately after washing. Increasing the
amount OF churning In the wash water
did not always increase the water con-
tent Of the butter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16

The legislature Of Iowa has passed a
law requiring all creamery operators to
pasteurize skim milk at 1856 degrees be-
fore delivery to the patrons. The bill
went through both houses with sub
stantial majorities. 1t is understood
that the moving cause of the law was
the spread of tuberculosis among hogs
that are fed on the ordinary creamery
skim milk. II every farmer would do
AZ he should do and tuberculin test his
cows once each year we would soon
have none Of this disease to destroy
our COWS and hogs. When the pinch
comes, maybe some Of them will see It
--Hoard's Dairyman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16

| 1.-THE cross shows where to puncture for
| relief.l
are few diseases In which the animal
suffers such intense agony as in this.
He gets up and lies down; respiration
Is difficult from the distended stomach
pressing against the lungs; he evinces
his pain by striking his belly with his
feet; IL no relief is given the brain
soon becomes affected, evidenced by
the animal becoming unconscious; the
breathing becomes more difficult and
the poor animal falls, unable to rise.
The disease runs its course very quick
ly; hence the necessity of prompt and
decided measures.
| Ohio Farmer, in which the foregoing
account of this trouble occurs, advises
treatment as follows: The first object
| Is to get rid of the accumulated gas,
and if the paunch is very much dis
tended and the danger OF death imme-
diate recourse should be had to pune
turing that organ. The puncture should
be made on the left side at the point
Indicated in the accompanying cut. The
usual directions for finding the proper.
place are to measure hands breadth
from the last rib. More definite direc-
lions are to locate a point equidistant
| from the hip bone, the last rib and the
lateral processes Of the backbone The
proper instrument for puncturing Is
what is called trocar. the cannula or
case of which should be left in the
wound for some time so that the gas
generated may escape as fast as form
ed. 1t Is not often that the farmer pos
sesses an instrument Of this kind, or il
he does 1t may not be at hand the in
slant Its use is required. In this case
common penknlfe may be used, which
should be plunged into the rumen and
an opening made large enough to ad-
init the finger. A small piece of elder
wood will do well as a substitute for
cannula. In slighter cases when time
Is not SO much Of an object medicine
may be given to relieve the animal.
and many patent preparations are in
use to effect this object. Aromatic
spirits Of ammonia, one-half to one
ounce doses, repeated every hour or Of
tener. gives good results. Carbonate of
ammonia In four dram doses in hot
water. repeated every hour as long as
required, acts well.
Hoven admits of no delay or expert
mental treatment by medicines. Es-
cape Of the confined gas Is immediate
ly necessary. A dose Of from one to
two pounds Of epson salts or a quart
Of raw linseed oil after puncturing Is
beneficial
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16

my American accent came near to
taxing me just $3.50 on my last trip to
London" remarked clubman. when
] tried to buy a certain bulldog pup
there the kennel man priced II at $500.
a. be had me sized up as an American
and, In his regard. an easy mark. l
made deal with cabby at the hotel
stand. who went around and bought
the same pup for me at 500. very fair
price. as the dog win never be show
winner. gave q $40 tip to the cab
man. 80 made $3.50 by employing an
agent who called his hanson an AN
som and his horse an 'orse. New
York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16
IN THE ORCHARD.
Midsummer Work Against Enemies
of the Fruit Trees.

In the apple orchard.
Spray about the last week in July
with bordeaux, combined with an ar.
semitic, for second brood Of codlinS
moth, tussock moth, yellow necked cat
erpillar, fungous diseases. etc.
In the latter part of July look for
young colonies of the yellow necked
caterpillars feeding gregariously on uh-
derside of leaves. Cut off infested
branches while worms are young and
destroy.
During the months of July, August
and September keep trunks and larger
limbs covered with whitewash or with
carbolized whale oil soap spray to pre-
vent borers.
Pear and Ounce.
The pear Is TO large extent subject
10 the same insects and diseases which
attack the apple. The programme for
the care of the apple orchard will
therefore serve very well for the pear
orchard also. That special pest OF the
pear the slug, which appears in June,
is treated by spraying with an arsenite
with kerosene emulsion or with de-
coctlon of white hellebore or applying
a mixture of hellebore and flour or
lime with powder gun.
The same programme as 70: apple
and pear applies to the ounce. The
apple borer and codling moth attack
this fruit The ounce curculio comes
from late May to July and is fought
by Earring.
Peach and Plum.
About the LIST of August examine the
peach trees for borer larvae and de
stroy all that are found.
With the plum follow the July and
August programme given for borer in
apple and peach.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16

Hoe the lima beans frequently.
Set out cabbage plants for late
:rop.
Turnips of all kinds may now be
sown.
As fast as crops mature 1t Is a good
rule to put In something else.
The winter kinds Of radishes may be
sown the latter part Of July.
Wire netting makes an excellent sup.
port for pea vines. lima beans and to.
mato vines.
After the strawberry bed has borne
two crops 1t is best to plow 1t up and
plant late cabbage.
Be on the lookout for the melon bug
Apply tobacco dust freely around the
plants and keep them well cultivated.
1t Is a good plan to pinch of the ter
minal shoots Of the blackberry In July
This will check the growth and cause
tie canes to send out !aterals.- Farm
Journal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16

A good, quick cure for Ivy poison IL
hot water. Make a mop Of a soft rag
folded several times, dip 1t in hot, moi
warm. water. and apply to the affected
part for three or four minutes, Just as
hot as can be borne without scaldIng;
repeat often; do not rub, touch gently.
Afterward apply little Of any good
cold cream to cool the skin and stop HE
itching
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16
Young Things Together.

1t Is natural for some boys to make
pets of animals on the farm. Calves,
colts and lambs crowd around such
boys. and it is generally noticed that
such animals are thrifty. 1t also Is
noticeable that the boys having such
Influence over farm animals are the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16

Petition from Howard Wright TO
abate his 1894, 1895 aud lS99 tax pre- 8.
scented He proved by affidavit that he
Was not in Day county during the years
uamed
On motion his petition was granted.
Peuuou Of j / Case Threshing
Machine Co, TO refund their 1903 per-
sonal tax, was presented, the same hay-
ing been paid once before, the board
granted the petition
On motion the following loans from
the permanent school fund were
approved
J. 7 Goodwin, .......-.. : AGO %
liver . Larson, ............ 1000 GO
There being no further business
before the board they adjourned 10
meet September 4th, 1906.
Manson ReXford,
County Auditor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16
Joyce II. Hetley, work in sup

Joyce II. Hetley, work in sup
erintendent's Office . % 65
Bauske g. HaLson, meat for
the pest house ........ 2 81
j + Kelley, supplies TO the
clerk Of courts $500. 81
Williams Bros screens for the
court room .......... 26 90
Phillip A Gross, sheriff fees 29l 05
Security bank, court orders l63 GO
Kate Steanson, fer scrubbing
court house ........ 10 90
n. Moxness, commissioners
services . IL "a
j S Wyganowski, commits.
sioner's services $500. .... 6 80
NJ B. Long, commissioner
services ................ 4 50
" H. Goodrich, commission
er's services ........... 8 20
NJ. Tracy, commissioners ser
vices ....... $3.50. s 10
Halbkat * Co, merchandise
for poor farm and court
house ... ....... 80 10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-16

Aberdeen d. which includes
*nmansh commercial law arithmetic shorthand and typewrne
Edison monograph used teaching ypwrng all modern
methods employed Individual given graduates and
forty five business never fail to secure nosion
Modern equipped Evening given Every sur
rounds the student for the opens Monday Sep
TENDER B. 1905 Nnrolment ben at any time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
cATARRH 0F THE NOSE

SpfomsC tude everishness and tight sensation
ness in the head obsucting the nasal passages AZ first
there watery discharge but later this becomes thick yellow and
tenacious, constantly dropping into the throat.
neglected liberation and decay of the cartilage and homes
often perorang the palate Headache foul breath weak and wate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30

TOR RENiI-A number 81 hne office
oons Tor rent in Me Geo. NJ Jacobs
,aIldIng, Monroe street Inquire Of
ieo. u, Jacobs Comfy Clerks oalee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
snmnamhuIlst nlea.

BLUEFELD, w, Va March o.
Arthur F, Dorney, book keeper for
the Elkhorn Coal and Coke Company
at Maybury, died at the Miners hos,
pital at WEIGH yesterday as the re-
suit of injuries received by falling
off the porch of the Pocahontas Inn at
Pocahontas, while walking in his
sleep Monday night. He was SO years
old came to this country several years
ago frof London. Eng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30

FOR Ri A siS.foom lpue With
cath al sls washington street pos
session a once Apply to i " Hair
4 Co.'s once, Main StEest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30

Little Willie Say, pa, what is meant
by strict sense Of Justice?
t'saterm a man applies ohis
sections when he devotes all his time
to getting even with someone against
whom lie inagines he has gfldgei
my son Chicago .sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
sroalEs NOT BRIDES.
Candidates Gift to Friends Not Con,
sIdered Violation Of Else.
EIa., s,J

pARKERsBURG, March 29.-J. NJ
Lyle, the Seventh ward Republican
candidate for council, who was ar.
rested for distributing box Of sto-
giles to bis friends, was discharged at
the hearing before Squire Cunning.
ham yesterday afternoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30

WANTED Sewing Address liia
sItds Is eainey St. eiiy .ss'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30

FOR REM asenl emit room, front
ag on Parks AVENUE tude cltlseue
0ollar saving Banl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-30
ssIs

81 a beaiit till home "a Falrnoal W.
ya5 cogsis tins y d timee story brick
residence VIII totiReen rooms. aud
Ipproyemenls There are
over tEoadr otispd improved Win
many beautiful fsss end a large y.
.rIaty of frift Thls n one Of The most
elegant and d ESabie homes IN Frlr
mont For Information apply az 30
s2s Pike tres
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
H SIX e
HIREGPESH

Egg Salad--Slice one dozen hard
boiled eggs, add one dozen small on
ions chopped fine. season with salt
and pepper and cover with salad
dressing.
Dreaded Eggs-Slico cold hard
boiled eggs, dip each slice in beaten
egg, salt and pepper, then roll in
cracker crumbs. Leave in cool
place for an hour and fry in deep fat
to a rich brown. Drain and garnish
with cress and serve with tomato
sauce.
add one-half cup of milk. and one
half yeast cake dissolved in the milk.
a pinch OF salt, and five cups of -four.
Cover and let rise over night, Roll
half an inch thick and shape into
small pointed rolls Brush with the,
white of an egg or with milk and let
rise. Bake in hot oven.
Shrimps la Hudson-Cook cup
full Of tomatoes with cupful Of
water and small onion finely
chopped. Rub through a sieve and
thicken into sauce, using one table,
spoonful Of butter and two Of -four.
Season with salt and paprika. add a
can OF well washed shrimps and serve
very hot with plain boiled rice.
Escalloped Chicken and Macaroni
Butter a baking dish and put into
it a layer of cold, cooked chicken, cut
fine Add a layer Of cold cooked
macaroni, broken into small bits,
then layer Of crumbs, and repeat
Until the dish is full, having crumbs
and butter on top. Add sufficient
milk to moisten and bake until
brown. Individual dishes may be
used.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
'THE PRESIDENTS ORDER
Negro Soldiers Discharged at
Fort Reno, Oklahoma.
The Officers Cannot Believe That
They Themselves VIII BE
Court-NIurtiaIIed

Fort Reno, Oklahoma The order
for the discharge Of the 1877 negroes
comprising Cos. B, G ana D. Of the
Twentv -ffth Infantry, who were sta
toned at Fort Brown at the time of
the trouble there. was received here.
1T reads:
BY order of the President the fol-
lowing named enlisted men, who, on
August 10, were members of b. G.
and D Companies Of the Twenty
fifth Infantry, which took part in
the trouble which occurred in
Brownsville. Texas, on the night Of
August 13, 1906, will be discharged
without honor from the army by
their respective commanding officers
and forever debarred from re-en-
listing in the army or navy of the
United States, as well as from en-
ployment in any civil capacity under
the Government
The names include those of sew
eral men whose terms Of enlistment
has expired since the Brownsville
affair and have already been given
honorable discharges from the SER
vice. Eight of these have re-enlisted
IN other companies and regiments.
All of the officers at this post, In
Guiding those of the Thirtieth In
fantry as we'll as of the Twenty-fifth.
believe that everything possible has
been done to detect the men who en-
gagged in the Brownsville rioting,
and they VIII not believe that there
viii be any court-lnartial of the Off
GERS in command at Fort Brown.
We have tried to shield no men,
but have used every effort to find the
guilty ones, said an officer OF the
dishonored battalion AS the time
for the discharge OF the troops has
neared, they have redoubled their
efforts to find out the guilty men.
They have kept the men under the
closest espionage, They have noted
what men seemed to chum together.
their actions and anything else that
might lead to the detection OF the
guilty men
Many Of the men now to be dis
honorably discharged are veterans
who have served in Cuba and in the
Philippines. At 81 Caney the regl-
ment was at the front and two Of
the companies were in the very hoi-
test Of the conflict Their conduct
excited praise AS they marched
back from the bloody slope after
victory had been won they were
greeted with cheers by the Second
Massachusetts Volunteers. During
the service of this regiment the de-
sertions and absences without leave
we're comparatively few. OF the men
to be mustered out fully seventy per
cent. have won medals and decora-
lions for meritorious service in Cuba
and the Philippines.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
New idea in Cans.

In emptying can of corn, or like
vegetable, or jar Of jelly or pre-
serves. some Of the contents natural
" adhere to the sides. It then be-
comes necessary to scrape off as much
as possible with a knife or spoon.
Even the economical housewife still
sees some on the bottom of the can
that she cannot remove. TO prevent
waste Of this character Kentucky
man has devised rather unique
idea. He uses the ordinary type of
Theoretically sealed can, which Is
opened by means OF a key. Within
the can is disk, which is Of slightly
less diameter than that Of tie can.
This disk lies on the bottom OF the
can Projecting upward from the
centre Of the disk is d rod having at
the upper end an eye or loop which
forms a finger-piece. The rod is ap-
proximately as long as the depth of
the can, 80 that the fnger-piece is di-
rectly beneath the cover It win be
obvious that after the cover Is re-
moved the contents OF the can can
be readily removed BY pulling on the
rod. A. the edges Of the disk lie
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
A PREACHER AND A WRITER OF READ
ABLE SERMONS APPEARS.

The Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson,
whose convincing and readable
weekly sermons are now receiving so
wide circulation by being published
in hundreds of newspapers through
out the United States in the same
way that the late DR.. T. De Witt Tai
IMAGES memorable discourses were
reproduced, was born in the city of
Brooklyn, N. Y, on the I'd of March,
1878, the son of Thomas J. and
Grace w. Henderson, lifelong and
widely known residents of that city
He was educated in the common
schools of his native city and at the
age Of eighteen entered Hamilton
College, Clinton, N Y. While in coll
lege Mr.. Henderson was a prominent
athlete, being one of the fastest
sprinters in the college. He was also
Interested In oratorical affairs and in
his sophomore year was prize
speaker and in his senior year a
prize debater. After graduation from
college Mr.. Henderson entered Union
Seminary, from which he graduated
three years later. Mr.. Henderson's
tirst call was to the passionate of the
West Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Of Buffalo, N. Y. Here he served
with success. The strain Of close
work telling on him, Mr.. Henderson,
after two years of labor in Buffalo,
resigned. Last May he was called to
the passionate of the Irving Square
Presbyterian Church Of Brooklyn, N.
z. Here his work is so successful as
10 focus him in the public eye. One
Of the finest features of the work
done in his parish is boys brigade,
the best in the city of Brooklyn, with
D membership Of 1877 young men and
boys.
Mr.. Henderson is member of the
Chi Psi fraternity and Mason.
Three years ago Mr.. Henderson
was married to Miss Julia Carman
Cildersleeve, a descendant Of one of
the oldest Long Island families. They
have one child. son.
Mr.. Henderson is a preacher be-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
ANNA GOULD GETS DIVORCE
French Court Refuses to Allow
AIim0ny to casfaIIana.
Belief That the New Nine. Gould
VIII Treat Him Generously in
Regard to Money.

Paris Sustained in every allega-
ton. the Countess de casteIlane, for
merly Anna Gould OF New York,
obtained divorce without the
anal resort to a public trial Couat
Boni did not receive the slightest
consolation from the court. The
only ruling that favored him was
that the Counties could not take their
three children out of France with
out his consent, but even this order
lost its value through the rider that
should the Count prove @unreason-
able" the mother may obtain permis-
sion from the court. The children
are given into the care OF the Count
9sss and Boni will only be permitted
to see them under the roof Of his
mother.
The decision was received with
great joy by the Countess. who under
The French law now will be known
as Nine Gould Her three sons,
however, will retain their rank, the
eldest being in line for the title a
mis- father.
The developments in court showed
that the Countess at all times has
been moved with q spirit of genet.
osity toward her discredited spouse.
It was brought out that she had not
withdrawn her offer of $4,000
year. The court ruled that the Count
by his infidelity had forfeited his
right to penny Of his wife's money,
and it is in the power of the New
York girl to leave him pennilsss.
Count Boni de Castellane may now
be said to have no home He is stay
ing for the present with his father
and mother in Rue Constantine He
still owns some estates consisting of
three chateaux at Rochecote, Orig
nan and Acosta, forest lands at
Beugnies and farm at Boutassaint,
but most OF these estates, it is said,
are heavily encountered with mort
cages.
He has 100000 francs worth Of
debts. How to get rid of this loan
will probably puzzle him unless he
decides to become as successful as
gentleman farmer as he was as a
society man.
Anna Gould, youngest daughter
of the late Jay Gould, married Count
Paul Marie Boniface de Castellane,
the eldest son of the Marquis de Cas-
tellanes at the New York house of
her brother, George j. Gould, on
March 4. 1895.
Miss Gould's dowry was under
stood TO be $4,000 900, and her in
come 100000 year. Much of the
dowry went to pay off the counts in
dividual and family debts
The couple went to France and
their extravagant manner of living
quickly attracted attention. About
FIVE years after the marriage the
couple were reported to be fnan-
cially embarrassed. 1t was said they
had already spent $7,000,000
An adjustment of their affairs was
found necessary, litigation followed,
and the Gould family interviewed.
| The countess income was cut down
to 100000 year
The three children born to the
Castellanes, who are to be educated
and brought up as French noblemen
by Nine. Gould, are Boniface, nine
years old; George, eight. and Jay,
named after his maternal grandfath-
| er, four years old.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

The University Of Edinburgh has
conferred the degree OF Ii. D. upon
Andrew Carnegie
The American Antiquarian Society,
at Worcester, has elected Rev Dr.,
Edward Everett Hale as president.
Pedro Alyarado, who dug $780,
00O,000 ont OF Mexican mines. means
to spend much Of his wealth before
he dies on the poosa
Johns Hopkins University at Bali
timore, conferred on Sir William
Henry Pefkin. the great scientist. the
degree Of doctor Of laws.