davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-20
AT THE CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

REV. E. L. GILLESPIE, PASTOR.
There will be no prayer meeting to-
morrow evening.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
REV. J. l.. STOKES, d. D., PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY,
TERRAIN.
REV. W. C. EwART, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 4.SO. o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
Services this afternoon at 4 p. m.
Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. m, and
Thursday and Friday at p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-20

The best N. o. MOLASSES that
eve, struck this town at 60 cents a
gallon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
The School of Dairying.

Beginning January End the author
tiles at the State College will con-
duct a school of dairying to last eight
weeks This is to be technical
course in butter and cheese making,
and is intended for those dairymen
who are unable to attend the college
regularly. The period from January
End to February 23rd is selected be-
cause it is a season when the duties
on the farm are such that many
young man is able to get away. This
course will be in charge of competent
instructors, and the branches OF
learning upon which lectures will be
delivered and instruction given en-
brace the following: Milk and it's
products; testing cream and milk;
chemistry for the dairy; dairy bac-
mercial cultures; scoring butter and
cheese; dairy cattle; stable hygiene;
buildings for the dairy; dairy farm
ing; creamery management; creamery
accounts, and creamery mechanics. In
addition to the above there will be
a number of special lectures arranged,
and there will also be in practical OPP
GRAFTON throughout the session
creamery and cheese factory, where
the student will have the opportunity
of studying actual work in his line.
The Bellingham Reveille said of
Mrs. Andrews: MRS. e. W. Andrews
was decidedly the most interesting
figure at the dairylnen's convention.
Prepossessing of face and graceful,
social leader, with intelligence of
high order, she has the correct idea
that she can do more practical good
by improving Seattle's milk supply,
than by dancing the german, or study
ing Ibsen and Browning"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
ENSILAGE VS.. ROOTS FOR THE
DAIRY COW.
wv. J. Langdon, Sumner)

w. j. LdUSuOu,
g ONE one has said that the reason
- why so many farmers fail to
make a success of farming is because
the farmer is smaller than his farm.
| find the same trouble in trying to
write on the subject of "silage versus
roots for the dairy cow'-the writer
is smaller than the subject. The SUBJ
ject is an interesting one for me, and
1 presume it is for others.
1t seems to be necessary for those OF
us who follow winter dairying to have
some kind of succulent food for our
COWS through the winter, and Stage
and roots seem to be the only thing
that we can depend upon. My under-
standing of the subject assigned me is:
(Which is the most profitable for the
dairyman to raise for his COWS, Stage
or roots" If that is the meaning OF
the subject, l can't answer 1t, Tor
don't know. l might be able to Inquire
out that silage is more profitable than
roots to me, while another man, farm
ing on a different soil or under diff
ferent circumstances, might figure out
that roots are more profitable to him
than silage. One of our neighbors says
he can raise 60 tons Of mangels per
acre. while man living on the gravel
ly prairie says he cannot raise man
gels. but can raise peas and clover. II
is useless to talk silage to the one or
roots to the other.
I think it was Prof. Spillman VINO
said that if roots can be raised for 81
per ton it would not pay to build
silo. and 1 have no doubt but that ne
is right-for some, but not for us. we
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

would much prefer to feed both silage
and roots. We find one or two acres
of roots all we can care for, and 1t is
necessary for us to thoroughly Guilt
vate six or eight acres each year be-
fore seeding to clover, in order to
keep in check some weeds we have. We
can't cultivate all in roots, so we raise
corn for silage and find quite saving
in feed bills. And again, with our silos
we can raise clover, cutting the first
crop early in June and putting it in
the silo for summer feeding. Then
good second crop can be cut for hay
and third crop can be put in the sllo;
and it makes an excellent feed Ior
heifers and calves as we'll as Tor the
COWS. This gives a large amount OF
good feed per acre, and is cheap iced.
If bran is worth $40 per ton, clover
silage is worth $5.72 per ton; corn sill
age, $4.55 per ton; pea and oat silage,
S6.O7 per ton; and mangels, $2.43 per
ton. I believe an acre of our clay loan
soil will produce 80 tons of mangels
for an average crop, 10 tons of corn
silage, and Is tons of clover silage,
making an acre of mangels worth
$3.50, an acre of corn silage, $45.5O,
and an acre of clover silage worth
$500.
Allowing that it costs $50 per acre
to raise an acre of mangels, 100 pounds
of digestible nutriment will cost 65
cents. If it cost 500 to put an acre of
corn into the silo, 100 pounds of di-
gestible nutriment will cost 70 cents
and if it costs $40 to put an acre of
clover into the silo 100 pounds of nut
riment will cost 81 cents.
No doubt some men can raise 80 tons
of mangels at $50 per acre, and some
can raise 40 or more tons, but more
will not raise 20 tons. We raised about
25 tons per acre the past season. l
think $50 would be liberal estimate
of the cost, as large part OF the Guilt
waiting was done before the beets were
sown. They were not weeded until
they were hoed and thinned.
At the best these figures are uncer-
tain and unsatisfactory; there are too
many ifs Finally we decided to con-
suit the cow and try to find out her
opinion. We were feeding our best
COWS 40 pounds corn silage, 10 pounds
roots, 10 pounds shorts and 10 pounds
clover hay at cost of % cents, giving
2.35 protein and 1884 pounds corba-
hydrates and fats. This is a pretty
wide ration, but the cows seemed sat
isfied with it. In order to test the
feeding value of roots for our salts
faction, we dropped the silage and fed
As pounds of roots, IL pounds shorts
and IL pounds clover hay, giving 2.72
pounds protein and 1884 carbohyd-
rate and fats, at cost of % cents.
There was no change in the milk flow,
and the COW still seemed satisfied. Pos
sibly we might have obtained the same
results had we fed 10 pounds of shorts
instead of II pounds, but, farmer-like,
we experimental first and figured
afterWard.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

as long as you farm in the air. We
have to get down to first principles
That is where we get our pleasure
and enjoyment in living. So long as
our work is not drudgery and we un-
derstand it, it will be pleasure"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

NATURALIZATION by practical up-to-date
butter and cheese maker and dairyman;
understands latest methods in butter and
cheese making, dairying, pasteurizing, feed
ing, balanced rations, ensilage, what TO
grow for COW feed and how; years OF ex-
perience, capable of taking charge, keeping
accounts; well recommended; do not use
tobacco or liquor. State wages. Address
Lock Box 166, Coquille, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN 70
learn Matchmaking, engraving ans
optics; big demand for jewelers. at pis
wages, only about six months to graou
ate, practical work from the start
Money made learning; we assist gradu-
ates to positions. Write for further par
ticulars. Seattle MATCHMAKING, Ell
craving and Optical School, room IL
P-I Building.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

YOUNG MEN WANTED, under s5 years,
to prepare by home study for good
nositions as RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
In Washington. Experience IN post OF
arv $500 per annum, gradual promotion,
an exceptional opening. Examination
soon. Write Immediately to N. II OIL
liver, 1922 Alaska Bldg, Seattle, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

RELIABLE Agents wanted in all parts
of Northwest to represent us. Splen-
did proposition to hustlers. Must De
able to give approved bond. Write Tor
particulars. Incorporated and licensed
in 1904 Pioneer Live Stock Indemnity
co P-I Bldg Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
SPECIAL WANT COLUMN

SMALL complete creamery outfit Tor
sale cheap. j. Tveter l4lf South n
St Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

EOR SALE-HARNESS- manufac-
ture all kinds Of harness.; quality
guaranteed and prices reasonable Nc
SorIey & Henderson. 212 Occidental Ave-,
Seattle, Wash
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
chopped marshmallows; pour on i
buttered tin and cut in squares.

A masculine editorial writer for the
Minneapolis Journal comments as fol-
lows on the incident of the girl break
Ing her arm while buttoHing her waist
up the back, and thinks It time for
congress to interfere. He says: E
Apparently not enough serious leg
islative attention has been given to the
recent incident Of young woman
breaking her arm while attempting
to button waist up the back, but we
must take into consideration that the
advisers of congress have been ex-
H ceptionally busy. They have had the
railroad system Of the entire country,
the packers and the insurance mag
mates on their hands, consequently
the incident above noted has fallen
into the exclusive clutch of the humor-
lists who have almost sprained brain
valve In describing It. None Of them
seem to have taken thought for the
girl to whom It must have been q pain.
full experience. SIS
Out of Just such incidents as this
do we occasionally get glimpse of
the disadvantages under which the
lovely sex labors in this vale Of muck
rakers. Imagine man breaking his
forearm, buttOning his coat up the
back. Why even old Grimes coat
which appears to have been the most
notable male garment ever worn was
distinctly buttoned down before"
II an attempt had been made to COM
pei him to fasten It the other way we
firmly believe old Grimes would have
worn 1t backside foremost. Women
are not inventive in this way. They
wear their clothes. or try to wear
them, In the impossible fashion they
are made.
Herein lies the duty of congress.
1t should provide by law that all those
many and divers garments known and
called peek-a-boo. lawn. linen and
other waists, shall be exclusively but
toned, fastened, pinned, nailed, sewed,
glued or otherwise fastened down the
front and that all acts and parts of
acts heretofore passed permitting any
procedure are hereby repealed.
This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
The president shall appoint q COM
mission of six million husbands to
hear and pass upon complaints and
their orders shall go in effect and re-
main in effect unless and until re-
ytsed by court Of competent juris-
diction.
The question Of court review might
be raised in connection with this leg
islation, but there will be general
concensus of opinion that when q
woman wearing q peek-a-boo, porous
plaster, translucent or flshnet waist
is brought into court the review shall
be strictly limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
BLACKS / ] | !
And Wheelwrights Of State to
Convene in This City
June 26.

The following circular has been is
sued by the Blacksmith's Mutual Bene-
fit association for convention to be
held in this city on the 26th of this
month:
Langdon, N. D. June 2, 1906.
Dear Sir and Brother Craftsman
IN A convention of the blacksmiths and
wheelwrights of North Dakota will be
held in the Commercial club rooms
at Grand Forks, N. D., June
26, 1906. at 1880 o'clock M,
for the purpose of organizing state
association. Realizing the necessity
of having state organization the
Cavalier county association Is sending
this letter to every blacksmith in North
Dakota. We want the good will and
influence Of every mechanic in the
business and want you to be present
personally on June 26th. We have had
local or county association in
Cavalier county for the past seven
years with over 40 active members and
we can assure you we have found it
very beneficial In every way. Last
year our representative presented a
Mechanics Lien law in the legislature
that was defeated by only very small
margin and want of proper support
by the blacksmiths themselves. We
now have the representatives and can
didates to the next legislature pledged
to support the same bill, which will
again be brought before the house this
coming winter. While local organiza-
ton Is good, state association can
accomplish great deal more and
bring about better understanding
and promote our social and business
interest, help to maintain and uphold
reasonable prices and insure prompt
methods of collection and secure
needed legislation. The success of this
convention rests with you, therefore
come and help organize at the first
state convention for our mutual bene-
fit and good.
Fraternally yours In business,
John G. Mirehouse, Sec.
Committees will make all necessary
arrangements for hall. hotel accom-
modatiOns, etc. To further aid in Sc
curing proper accommodations and
make other preparations kindly notify
the secretary of your intention to be
present Any local organization that
may exist may further help by using
their influence with their members to
make this state convention success.
For any further Information address:
r. Martin, Pres,
Dresden, N. D.
j. c. Mirehouse, Sec.,
Langdon, N. D.
Alex. Mcdonald,
Langdon, N. D.
r.. Meiklejohn,
Langdon, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
7 AUGBOL SISTERS
B. Edwards, state agent for the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. In his off,

B. Edwards, state agent for the Mod
ern WOOdmen of America. In his OFF,
cial position Mr.. Edwards travels all
over the state, visiting different towns
and passing through the various sec
tions. He has thus had an excellent
opportunity to observe conditions.
In the western part of the state
prospects were never 80 bright" he
said. "The extension of the railroads
and the rapid development of the
country In the north and west has re-
suited in largely Increased acreage,
and believe North Dakota's crop this
year will amount to more than 10O,-
100000 bushels. There will be from
one-half to two-thirds more wheat
raised in the northern tiers of counties
this year than last, and along the 500
line there will be double the amount.
ut is too bad the holding of the state
fair was not postponed until Septem-
ber," he added. 1.-THE farmers will be
very busy in July, but In September
they will be rolling in wealth and have
money to burn.
in parts of the valley prospects are
rather gloomy. Along the Milwaukee
between here and Wahpeton there are
been seeded and one-third of the acre
age is under water; while in the coun-
try between Grand Forks and Lari-
more the farmers will not raise enough,
this year to pay expenses. But this
damaged section comprises only very
small part of the state"
M. L. Engle of Lisbon stated to the
Forum: can unusually large quantity
Of wheat. corn and fax have been
planted this year. and an immense
yield is promised. Since came here
in 1881 have never seen the crop
prospects SO fine as they are this year."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19

first day of July that label will be an
absolute guarantee that the contents of
the can, the jar, box, crate or what
ever they be held in, are as free from
anything unhealthful as it is possible
for rigid sanitary regulations to make
them. In fact 1t may be asserted the
agricultural departments bill appears
now to be as perfect a measure as the
human mind could possibly formulate.
No proper precaution has been neglect
ed and such penalties for tampering
with government officers have been
provided as we'll as for the elimination
of all danger from that source. For
instance, packer or any agent who
shall be found guilty of attempting to
bride government inspector subjects
himself to a fine and Imprisonment.
The minimum for fine is not left to
the discretion of the court, but is fixed
at $1,000 while the maxium is double
that amount. But no convicted briber
can get of with simple fine for 1t is
stipulated that in addition to such a
fine he must serve at least one year
and he may serve in the penitentiary
as result of his crime.
1t was by no means party
NoSC WhlNh uONAuCu ludI VIC 5oSCl IL.
ment should pay the entire cost of
veloped that eight republicans and
three democrats favored payment of
these expenses by the government
while three republicans and three
democrats took contrary view and
one republican refused to vote.
Right here on this cost item it should
be said that the reason why the cost
is saddled upon the government in
stead of the packer was, first, that the
inspection is regarded as merely pure
ly government function aimed at pro-
tecting the public health to the fullest
measure. The government pays the
cost of maintenance OF the quarantine
between the states and pays the cost
of stamping out diseases of cattle
which might through milk and milk
products have an injurious effect upon
the public health. 1t pays the costs
of all examinations into the causes and
remedies for diseases of live stock and
it even pays the cost of the examina-
ton into diseases of plants and this
same bill carries an appropriation of
something like a hundred thousand
dollars to enable the department of
agriculture to find and use means of
destroying the chippy and brown tailed
moth which has devastated the trees
but above all, If the packer was
compelled to pay the cost he would
undoubtedly saddle the payment either
upon the cattle grower or upon the
consumer and 1t has also been explain
ed by Congressman Burgess of Texas
it would probably catch us comm and
gwine".
Altogether the agricultural COM
mittee is to be commended for its
course. 1t has perfected bill which
If finally enacted into law will ac-
complish all that the Beveridge amend
ment contemplated and all that the
public can possibly require. 1t will
give the meat slaughtering and meat
packing industries of this country
standing far superior to that of any
on earth and after the furry OCCASION
ed by the Neill-Reynolds report is
over it will serve to convince the
American public as we'll as the public
of the world that American food pro-
ducts are equal in wholesomeness to
any which can be produced anywhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY,
June 10.

1312-Piers Gaveston, favorite of
Edward H., executed.
1566-James I. of England born.
Died March q. 1925.
1623-Blaise Pascal born.
17S6-Major General Nathaniel
Greene died. Born May q. 1912.
1794-Richard Henry Lee died. Born
17s5-James Boswell died. Born
Oct. 20, 1740.
1s19-Assent of Massachusetts to
the separation of Maine.
1S34-Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon
born.
1s5s-Gwatior retaken by Sir Hugh
Rose. and Sindia rainstated.
1S62-Slavery prohibited in the ter
ritories by act of congress.
1S63-West Virginia admitted as a
state into the Union.
1S64-Alabama sunk by the Kear-
sarge of Cherbourg.
1S67-Expulsion of Jesuits by Ger
man Reichstag.
1S73-Susan B. Anthony fined for
violation of election laws in New
York.
1s7S-Schooner Eothen sailed from
New York to search for remains of
Sir John Franklin.
1886-Hobart Pasha, Marshal OF
Turkey, died.
1S91-John Most, anarchist, sent.
enced to one years imprisonment in
New York.
1S96-Kate Field. journalist, died.
Born 1910.
1so2-King Albert of saxony died.
Born April 20, 1928.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19

DR.. Rea has had Is years of actual
experience in the treatment and cure
of all durable medical and surgical
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Lung Diseases, Early Con-
sumption. Bronchitis, Bronchial Ca
tarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Appen-
dicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Scia-
tia. Bright's disease. Diabetes. Kidney.
Liver, Bladder Troubles, Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness. Nervous
ness. Indigestion, Obesity. Interrupted
Nutrition. Slow Growth in children.
and all wasting diseases in adults.
Many cases of Deafness. Ringing In
the Ears. Loss of Eyesight, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, ETC., that have been Inn
properly treated can easily be restor-
ed. Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature
of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
ing of the Limbs, Structure, Open
Sores, Pain In the Bones, Granular
Enlargements, and all long standing
diseases properly treated. Falling
memory, lack Of energy. impoverished
blood, pimples. impediments to mar
rixge, blood and skin diseases, Erup-
tibns, Hair Falling, Swelllngs, Sore
Throat, Ulcers. Weak Back, Burning
Urine. passing urine too often, STRIFE
ture, etc, receive searching treatment
a. experienced. IN the line Of modern
medicine. and - adopted BY Americas
most eminent specialist.
Cancers, Tumors. 0oitre, Fistula.
Piles VarocDosls, Ruptare and enlarg.
cd glands treated successfully VITA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
TODAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.

Medford, Mass, June 19.-The Rev.
was today inaugurated president of
Tufts college. The ceremonies took
place in the college auditorium this
afternoon and were attended by many
prominent educators.
Wheeling, w. Va, June 19.-Sev-
eral hundred delegates and visitors,
including q number Of prominent
speakers, are in Wheeling for the bien-
NAL state convention of the Epworth
league. The sessions are being held
in the Thomson N. e. church and will
continue until Friday.
Burlington, VT. June 19.-Republican
congressional conventions held in Yer
mont today resulted in the renomina-
ton OF Representative D. ]. Foster
and Representative Kittredge Haskins
Of the. First and Second districts.
respectively. The nominations were
made with out opposition.
Peoria, I'LL, June 19.-The Illinois
Pharmaceutical association began its
annual convention here today, the
place Of meeting being the assembly
room Of the National hotel. Presi-
dent Charles Carver Of Bloomington
called the gathering to order and the
visiting druggists were welcomed by
Mayor TOlsOn. The sessions will com
tinue three days. IS r.
Columbus, o., June 19.-More than
score Of states and several OF the
Canadian provinces are represented at
the annual meeting begun here to-
day by the International Factory In
spectors' association of North Ameri-
ca. The meeting will be in session
three days, during which time many
topics relating to the work and duties
OF factory inspectors will be discussed.
Trondhjem. June liking Haakon
and Queen Maud, with their suites,
have arrived here and taken up their
residence IN the ancient castle OF
Sih1gaarden IN prepare tion TOR their,
coronation, which takes place Friday.
= number OF the foreign representa-
tives also have reached Trondh3em and
numerous others are reported On their
way. iSs II ssss .ls n
Ottawa. Ont, June 10. The second.
annual Canadian Union meeting Of the
Brotherhood of LocomnH ye Fireman.
now IL sessi Ion here u largely at
tended BY memhers from every section
Of the Dominion The business sea-
sions Qf the meetinE lssting fDnr days.
VIII 70 literally fnterspe raed with en-
tertainmsnt armand fors tho sviaitQrS
by tAs local mem bsrs q the brother
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
MILEAGE BOOK SALE.

Effective June 1. 1906. the following
mileage books will BE- on sale by tho
Great Northern railway:
Form L.56-5.000 mile. $4,000: 70
rebate.
Form L.57-s.ooo mile, $500; rs-
bate $500.
Form L.43-Excess baggage book.
value $60.00-to be sold for $500.
These books are to he good over tie
Great Northern, east of Mondak. but
not between Sioux City and McNsiu.
Neb., inclusive, Northern Pacific Ry.,
east of Beach. N. D.; MINI. and Inter-
national Ry.; Duluth and Iron Range
Ry.; Duluth. Missabe & Northern :Ry.