davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
WON'T STOP
DIVORCE SUIT
Efforts of Count Castellane's Relatives
to Effect Reconciliation Fail.
ANNA GOULD'S TITLE COSTLY

Paris. Feb. S.-Strong efforts con-
tinue to be made in behalf of the Cas-
tellane family to bring about the aban-
donment Of the divorce suit begun by
the Countess Boni dc Castellane for
merly Anna Could. but up to the pres
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
Indian Puplls Married.

Carlisle. Pa. Feb. 6.-The first pub.
Nc wedding of Indian pupils at Carlisle
Indian school took place there Rose
La Fargo. Crew maiden. became the
bride of Charles Dillen. a member OF
the Indian school football team. Rev.
George Norcross ofiiciated. The cere.
mony was performed In the new audi
forum and was witnessed by 1000 pu-
pills and guests
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
PENIS Power House Damaged BY Fire

Philadelphia, Feb. THE power
house of the University OF Pennsylya-
MIA. at 3ith and Spruce streets, was
damaged by lire To the extent of $50. 900.
The power plant supplied light and
power for nearly all of the buildings
of the university
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
Killed In Runaway Accident.

Media. Pa. Feb. Thomas u. Allen.
county commissioners. was thrown from
his wagon in a runaway accident and
died before he reached the Chester hos
pital lie was sc years OF age. and was
favorably known throughout the coun-
~. Allen had been In Office just q
little over a month. assuming his du-
ties the first Monday of January.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
HON. GU. w. HONtI.
"0ther Remedies Failed
-Pe-ru-na EffiCaciouS."

Hon. Geo. w. Honey, National Chap
lain L. V. T., Ex-Chaplain ith wiscon-
sin Cavalry, Ex-Treasurer State Of Wis
consin and Ex-Quartermastcr General
state Of Texas G.. a. r., writes from
1900 First ST., y. w, Washington, d. c.,
rs follows:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
E1REASURER STATE "a WISCONSIN
Uses Pe-ru-na In His Own
Family as a Catarrh
Remedy.

~Eo. w. HONEY, Ex.Treasurcr OF
" the State of Wisconsin, is a man OF
wide acquaintance and extensive ex'
pcricncc.
He has used Pcruna in his own family
with the most gratifying results.
He gives IL unqualified endorsement
as an eilicacious catarrh remedy.
1t is just such testimony rs this which
has given Pcruna such high standard
In the estimation of the American
public.
There Is no possible way to gainsaN
such frank and genuine testimony.
The only way to account for such ties
timony Is the fact that Peruna really
does what Is claimed for H..
Because IL relieves catarrh, IL clear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
PE:-RU-NA
The Reliable
catarrh Remedy.

rid the system of great many different
chronic diseases.
Catarrh is the stronghold of lingering
diseases. once rid the system OF catarrh
and IL is very difficult indeed for disease
70 linger very long.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
START RIGHT

No better time to start right
than now. The right place to
buy your Dry Goods is at d. s.
HUDSON'S.
The right place to buy your
Shoes is at ID. 5. HUDSON'S.
The right place to buy your
Notions is ut ID. $. HUDSON'S.
The right place to buy Gro
ccries is at ID. ;. HUDSON'S.
The right place to get RIGHT
prices is at the store of ID. 5.
HUDSON.
You will get the Right kind
of treatment at ID. 5. HUD-
SONS.
We believe you will say that
this advertisement strikes the
right keynote, after you have
dealt with ID. ). III UDSON.
Now be good during 1906 and
deal with
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
Gets Four Years For Robblns Mails.

Baltimore. Md. Feb. Tn the ar
rest conviction and sentence OF
Archer u. Ruhnau, substitute letter
carrier, on a charge of taking money
from letters. the inspectors of that
department and the Office OF the Unit.
ed States district attorney established
record for celebrity of action. the
prisoner being sentenced by Judge
Morris. In the United States district
court to four years In the peniten.
tlary and incarcerated in that insti.
tuition just SO hours after his arrest
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
The Woman's Paper.

THE SUN Is the hest type Of newspaper
morally and intellectually. In addition TO the news
Of the day il publishes the best features that can
bc presented. such fashion articles and miscel-
lancOus writings from men and women OF note and
prominence. II Is an educator Of the highest
character. constantly stimulating 10 noble ideals
in individual and national life.
THE SUN is published on Sunday az well AZ
every other day If the week
by Mail the Daily sun, NIB u
year; including the sunday sun,
-. The sunday sun alone, 81
u year.
Address
4. y. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprictors.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
The Farmers Paper.

THE SUMS market reports and commercial coli
umns are complete and reliable and put the farm
er the merchant and the broker IN touch with the
markets Of baltimore. Norfolk. Charleston New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia and all other import
ant points IN the United States and other coun-
tries All Of which the reader gets for one cont
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10

the way for Nature
to Tc-asscrt her
sway over the ply
siological forces of
the body and thus
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
THE SUN AT | CENT
Is the Cheapest High Glass Pa
per in The United states.

TIlE SUNS special correspondents throughout
the United States. we'll in Europe China.
Japan. the Philippines. Porto Rico. Cuba and in
every other part Of the world make the greatest
newspaper that can b. printed
Its Washington and Now York bureaus ARE
among the best In the United States and give
THE SUMS readers the earliest information upon
all important events in the Legislative and financial
cnnicr. 81 tho country.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
Big colliery Closed.

Mahanoy City Pa, Feb. Five
hundred men and boys were thrown
out OF employment by the closing down
of the Silver Brook Coal company's
colllery at Silver Brook. near here.
The mules were hoisted and the min
ers were ordered To remove their tools.
II is said the Philadelphia a Reading
Coal g. Iron company is negotiating
for the purchase of the colllery. which
is not expected TO resume operations
before next September
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-02-10
PRICE, 1 CENT!
THE sun
Baltimore, Md

NOW SELLS FOR CENT. AND CAN RE
HAD OF EVERY COUNTRY DEALER.
AGENT OR NEWSBOY AT
THAT PRICE
ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. VIRGINIA
NoRTH ANp SoUTH CAROLINA.
PENNSYLVANIA. DELAWARE.
And Throughout the Unitcl States Can Get TnE
sun By Mail Al Cent A Copy
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
/. Special Meeting.

The Honorable Board of County
Commissioners will meet in special
session at the office of the County Audi
tor in the Court House, in the City of
Austin, Mower County, Minnesota,
on Tuesday, the 9th day of March A.
D 1905 for the purpose Of receiving
bids for oyerseer of Mower County
Poor Farm for the year Of 1906.
Also for receiving applications for
renting the poor farm, either with or
without stock now on said farm. The
Board Of County Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
The Board will also consider any
other business that may come before
said meeting. .. : :
81. GEoReE R RoBEKrsoN,
d s Co. Auditor.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

: ANOTHER burden is <saddled on Min
nesota Taxpayers in the way Of a good
roads commission. OF course, a Min
neapolls man gets the the chief place,
with a salary of l,800a year and all
travelling expenses stenographer etc.
In the appointment of the members of
the commission our. democratic. COVER
nor appoints one republican member
because the law compels him but gives
him the short term Of one year, while
the others for long terms are both dem
ocrats. This will match the state
board Of equalization as Gov. johnson
has now changed it which consists of
seventeen democrats and one republ-
can and this in a state that gave Roose.
veIt a plurality Of 161, ,464 in the last
election. H.. slsz.< ~, ~
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
THE STOCK.

a The first principle in feeding cattle
is the ability to buy right. r Z ( -, .4s
Putty UP the windows and replace
all broken lights in the stables
Sheepmen have four sources of rev
enue:: Wool, lambs, manure and NUT
ton. s:~,.....; RI. Il z3.e;zz%1 III; Ill -
Sheep eat weeds and grass of all.
kinds, yet are very dainty about their
food =, 5sst; i. s.5 T. s.S $s*%ss 5. $3t VI
x Do not turn stock on; the meadows
in winter when the ground has been
softened by rain ~, :.{nss :.1t gS<S I
1T is the cold climate that produces
the best 5f1eeces. The colder the climate
the thicker the wool t.s /. FL II &
IS Sell the improbable animals now
and put the feed into. what are left
It means more profit and less labor.
j. Cows should be tied or stalled in
humane way, made scontented in every
particular and well and literally fed.
Is No loud talking should be permitted
in the stable during milking and any
thing that will excite the cows must
be avoided S.5 # ss. ss.S . :si fs5
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
n II I



1t is not the business of the dairy
man to make beet houlgh some sof
them seem to think that beef is "a by-
product of the dai has been
shown 5by figures aga ii and again that
1 the man that tries to produce COWS
that will be good airy cows and st t
the same time ff1urnis i good carcass.
of beef is sure stcl rs a Ike less out his
dairy operations tha Il he ould if the
Opposite course were fol lowed. tIl'he
men that talk about having a good
carcass to the COW, so that 1T can be
sold for bee, must r member THAT the
cow IS not likely 10 be sold for beef
till she has finished her career as a
dairy COW, and perhaps at the end Of
/ 10 Or Is years, and then her flesh.
would be too tough for good beef no
mater what kind of a frame she might
have. .5s # I. Y. s 5ssS5 .s Il
i 57 Is It to be supposed, asked the Farm
ers Review, that any buyer OF abeef
cattle would pay very much for an old
tough cow? Would he pay much for a
steer that was ten years or. more. old
The tender beef is what brings good
price, and the tender. beef is made on.
"a young carcass The time. element is
an important consideration in the
making of beef, and the constant prac-
tice of beef-makers is to- reduce it,
putting the beef animal on the market.
at as young an age as possible. The
hichse nrinn nf foff
ing Of the old cow too expensive to be
much of an inducen1ent.. Corn now
can hardly be bought at any time of
year for less than so cents per bushel,
and that will only make, five pounds
of beef. gain on a steer that is bred
from 1 long line Of Matchmaking an
cestors. He will make far more gain
than will the old COW Yet with him
every pound of gain made on corn
costs ten cents and will have to be
sold for half of that. The average old
cow would probably make not more
than four pounds of gain on a bushel
of corn. which would mean cost of
II cents per pound, and she would not
bring more than four cents per pound
in the, market, and often not over
three.
The disadvantage CT trying to make
beef from a dairy COW is apparent,
and when we consider that man has
paid a good sum every year to carry
along the extra weight Of carcass, we
see that he is sure to- lose money in
the attempt.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
CElLIMS i

tend vertically upward to- Within three
or six inches of the ceiling At the
top and bottom these shafts, turn at
right angles. and traverse the wall
They are. also open to- the air; that Is,
inside or outside air., that shall flow
through these shafts is controlled by
means of dampers at. the top and bot
tom as described below. :, go.
The number and size of these venti-
lating shafts will of course depend
upon the size of the piggery and the.
number of swine therein There should,
if possible, be one or more ON each
outside wall The total area of the
openings through the walls at the bot
tom should show about three square
inches per animal housed in the pen
To illustrate, piggery holding 30
head of swine should have, four venti
lators, each 2x10 or six ventilators
2x6h or eight each 2x6 inches inside
measurement The Target area required
is on account of half or more Of the
ventilators having to- serve as outlets,
as will be seen later, because while
those ventilators on the side or sides
which the wind strikes serve as inletsS
the ventilators on the opposite side
serve as outlets
/ In the above diagram yentilators are
shown on opposite walls and the
swinging parts or doors, set to- alIsM
air to enter by the way of E and G.
from the left and leave the pen by way
of K and E through the shaft on the
right entering it, at the bottom h and
going up and out at E. as indicated
by arrows. II
On the left, the trap or door H is set
so as to prevent any air entering the
stable or going out at that point, while
e is set to prevent any air entering or
leaving the room at opening c. The
same may be said of doors L and K. Z
: The doors are placed in these posi-
tions when the wind is coming from
the left side, but when the wind hap
pens to. strike the right-hand side OF
the stable then the position of all ven
tilators should be reversed and the air
should enter by way of F and L and
leave by way of H and c. The ends of
the yentilators should not project from
the walls on the outside y
The trap doors may be constructed
of wood or sheet zinc and may be con-
trolled by means Of projecting handle
or by means of cords.
By letting the upper doors hang YER
tically some OF the warmer air near
the ceiling may be drawn off if the
temperature becomes too high. .t
If the wall be built double, the space
between two studs may be used in the
place Of the shaft shown. and so moth
ing but the inlets and outlets show.
Under such conditions the doors would
have to be hung in the middle Of the
wall and would be somewhat more diff
ticult to manipulate. ,LfH-&
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

vENTIL- Atm e oG H oUSE.
The Imp ortance of Pure Air and the
Way il ! hich1 q May BE
7s Sncll rod %

The matter Of pure air in the hog
house during the winter is imp ortant.
Prof. II Grisdale, OF the Central
Experiment Farm Of Canada, in. a
pamphlet on 1. Ba con Pigs in Canada 4
has given Illus stration and description
of a system OF ventilation which seems
practicable. ,4 ,.gs > 8. 3s. .3*.s p
#E Described De Sc j bed in q a general way it may be
said to- consist ofa number of hollow
shafts or tubes placed inside the stable
in contact with or close to the walls:
These hollow shafts start about one
foot or 18 inches from the floor and ex-
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

day. All that is necessary is to have
it strong enough to, support any ami
NAL that is likely to he slaughtered for
the family table. The bearing of the
arm at A is arranged to allow it to re-
volve around the center post as we'll
as to be moved up and down. The
windlass can be attached to the post
with stationary bearing or with re-
*volving one as with the arm. The iron
attachments necessary, are shown at
the top of the Illustration, says the
Prairie Farmer, and can be made by
any blacksmith at slight cost. The post
may be of any strong timber from
four to six inches in diameter, and the
whole can be quickly and inexpensive
ly erected.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
OTHER EDITORS OPINIONS

Clara City Herald: The only trouble
with all the Investigation Of grating
that is going on in the country is that it
has come so late that the men who are
r-tired are already rich enough to at
ford it. r. = &k.ss r. Il
Fairmont Independent: Patt tried
resigning once from the US. Senate
when his colleague lonkling got angry.
1t took him SO many years to get back
that his example will be q warning to:
Chauncey who: would not live long
enough. r=2 81, .1+z u. .'>, ..,z,. =. a.,
Fl Hayfield Transcript: Ex-Gov. Van
SAINT, although belied and ridiculed by
the corporations and their hirelings, is
still q man of the people, championing
their cause at every opportunity. He
is q bigger man today than any of his
assailers ever were or will be. .&.2 =.
Plainview News: You enjoy walk
ing on some one else's walk after it has
been cleared Of snow. How about your
own? The neighbor who lives beyond
you would appreciate seeing you take q
little exercise: a =. l.z5z, y ss3E r =:
Stanley. N. D.. Sun: The meanest
man on Gods earth bobbed up in MinOt
last. week. This fellow stole a pocket
book containing all the hard earned
wages belonging to q poor girl. This
| fellow should go kill himself and rid
the earth of his foul presence for the
man who will take q poor girls wages -
would steal the shroud from his dead
mother ~ ., # 5; SS.5 !. '.'@ : /, 4.
SlaytonS Gazette: In most, of the
counties Of Minnesota it is now arrang-
ed to print all the official matter in all
1.-The papers of the county at one legal
rate. In thissw every tax payer gets
all the official news of his county if he
takes any local paper This is the
cheapest and most .satisfa factory way of
doing the business. 1t is the plan that
Ihas been in vogue IN this county for
many years. .S.s j. i s@s.E n.
Battle Lake Review: Gov. Johnson
lis q failure so far as his punishment of
timber thieves gOes.sHe made some
lgreat pledges on this point last fall, and
he hasn't dene any work. In fact we
fbelieve that he is growing politically
j weaker every day w hat has become
SlOfs GOV. Johnson s estigation Of the
IcapitOl commissions accounts? IA
Igreat, big st. Peter bluff it looks like
i from the prominenc on which we're
j located. E5;s..= ::.sI.s :Ss#sss
Waseca Radical: The number Of
mil llionaires iss being steadily reduced
4 sIby the automobile habit. Scarcely q
Iday passes without news of another
4 fatal accident il these fascinating .ye
Il Ihicles. For q time it seemed to be3the
q Iunlucky pedest strian who got in the way
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
Sickenlng Shivering Fits

Of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is q pure, tonic medicine; of special
benefit in malaria for it exerts a true
curative influence on the disease, driv-
ing it entirely out Of the system. 1t is
.mnch to1be preferred to Quinine, hay
ing none of this drugs bad after-efects.
E.S. Munday, Of Henrietta, Tex, writes
s My brother was very low with malar-
ial fever and jaundice, till he took Elec-
trio Bitters, which saved his life. At
K. Q. Wold's drug store; price SOC
guaranteed, [ss..>. I I. .=Sss..
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

K julius A. schmahl Of the Redwood
Falls Gazette, makes formal announce
ment of his candidacy for the Repub-
9liean nomination for the Office of secre-
tary of state. He was chief clerk Of
ssthe House during three regular terms
and one extra, of the legislature, during
which time he, made many friends
from all parts of the state. u.s.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

WE print elsewhere an account of a
Taxpayers Alliance at Detroit. Mich,
to keep watch on public funds and
see that they are not unjustly and ex-
travagantly expended and that unjust
vclaims are not allowed, There is 50
much of public graft today and so little
ECONOMY exercised by officials that
such an alliance is needed in every. 10.
calitY.% xf'% , '%y.s ~. = - 2%
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
Grain for Lambs.

One can't begin feeding. grain. to
lambs too soon after weaving. al
ways begin Wi til oats BY mixing a
little salt with It at the start they soon
acquire a taste for it, and will be eat
ing greedily all you give them within
two weeks AS soon as they can eat
oats well, ! begin to mix in a little
bright shelled corn, so ]. can have them
eating clear shelled corn when taken
up for the winter: My aim is never to
let them stop growing until ready for
the market, and managed in this way
I seldom fail Jason. s,. . s..a RI ss$ n .5i.s
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

# M slncers Il 81 senst So tor Lord inshls
for IA q 1inat ion for gov
ssrnos biecani . he ls,' has sn ch crowd of
schroniics sQffice sseskers ting him.
lhes could sha akeH off ven the Eseediest
sof these. ne ne & would gain Immensely.
Toward Mi. Lord personal ally the people
are kindly dispo posed but the hungr poll
ticians who are SUPP PORTING him because
sof what they may get Out of HMM the
way of Office are q fatal anime to his
el1nnnSS
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

OLD senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima will not get much sympathy in his
bitter attacks on president Roosevelt
in connection with the recent removal
by force of an obstreperous woman
from the White House BY susordinates.
Wequite agree with many Of our ex.
changes that q woman under such svio-
lations of all decent conduct should re-
ceiYe the same Treatment as an obstre-
porous man. s< d II: y ~ S4.55i
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

HERE is good one from an exchange
which is circulating supplements fur
nished free on account Of lot of profit
able advertising in them;s We would
hate to cut our Magazine Section or
any Of the special features, but they all
cost money and we can only keep
them up by having a large and paying
list of subscribers" y S3ys n, },.}e ia t3st =
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

= THERE have been fifty-four murders
committed in Chicago since July 26.
Twenty of the victims were women,
and of this number ten Of the murder.
ers have escaped, This is poor adver-:
tisement FOR the Windy City. Better
police supervision would be apt to
lower this Sunsayory reputatibn.s n !:
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
g., = :, - .i.'.s =. j. -, q =
Break the Colt Now

Winter is a good time to break the
colt. Other work does not press, and
the colt is now used 10 the halter. Be
careful about having the boys about.
Its heels, however. Keep insy front Of
the animal as far as possible Farm
ers' Review. 4,3 Ei% & I 81 a 53 s2 .}s $
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
Profit III M

ASSt4 = OsSAe q
## Wool is regarded as that farm prod,
Iuct which brings the most money IN
proportion to what It takes from the
farm, and with the least labor to the
producer
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

CLEMENT A.. Fallieres, the newly
elected president of France, is, the son
-of a magistrates clerk and is the grand.
son Of a blacksmith. Boys from
humble beginnings .aeem to have a
chance in France. as we'll as in our re-
public. Ta3. a@ 81 Z3s-.@SE.f" D" S.l's.+s
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
i Use for Corn Fodder.

# "A few bundles Of corn fodder set
up against the north and west sides
Of the barn or sheds will keep out q
lot OF wind ,and n cold. They will do
more good there than inside the ami
ais stomachs 5s IS
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

/ THE. withdrawal Of Peter E. Hanson
secretary of state, as candidate for
reelection to his present position or for
nomination for governor greatly sim.
pli6es the political outlook. The next
governor Of Minnesota will be one of
our state senators and his name COM
mences with B. \ >-- r.: r.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

WE have seen no mention as yet Of
that complimentary banquet rendered
to congressman McCleary in honor of
his .promotion.' Why. doesn't Jim
lRuane and some of the other collar
wearera wake up and do something
nice? e. -. 8. 80 ~ =. n -.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
A SMALL DERRICK.
Device for the Farm Which Can Be
Used on Killing Day to
Lift Carcasses.

The accompanying illustration shows
a small derrick which, though. de-.
signed for a special purpose will be
found a great convenience for tighten
ing the work of lifting ON butchering
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

s4E The article in our last paper by
SRusticus has, attracted wide attention
and comment. Heis one Of the success. !.
.ful farmers Of the county and he prac-
tices what he breaches " $s 5'..'s "