davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-10-25

Max r. Zaegel, graduate of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
established at Sheboygan, Wis, as a
chemist for the last % years, has
discovered this long sought secret
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-10-25

back or catarrh, write Mr. Zaegal and
he will be pleased to mail you a sam
pie bottle free.
Address your letter to M. r. Zaegel
G. Co., 100 Main ST., Sheboygan, Wis.
It is free now, SO do not fail to write
to-day, stating the nature of your com
plant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-10-25

IL COnSISLS OIL u ullA-
ture of vegetable and
mineral oils forming
an amber colored liquid
of pleasant odor and
taste, which, when used
as directed, restores
vitality and strength
and gives prompt relief
to all pain.
Applied to cuts,
sores, burn S an d
bruises it heals, as ow-
ing to it's antiseptic
properties, no pus or
matter can form in any
wound where this won
derful oil is used.
If you have rheuma-
tism, piles, pain in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
Intensive Dairying.

Intensive dairying is that kind of
dairying that tries TO make the great
est use of the farm and farm equip
ment. In the United States we have
formed the opinion that a man cannot
afford to do dairying on land that is
worth more than 800 an acre. There
must be some fault with this conclu-
sion. The European dairymen are
working upon land worth $500 to $500
an acre. They are importing iced
from the United States, especially
bran and cotton seed, for the feeding
of their cows. Then they are sending
their butter to England to enter into
competition with American made but
ter. We can only conclude that these
European dairymen are working upon
more intensive plan than the Amer
lean dairymen. We know that many
of them have cows of far higher quail
ity than have the farmers of this
country. Certainly an American farm
er trying to produce butter at a profit
from land worth $500 an acre will be
compelled to use only the very best
COWS, II he is to realize profit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
DAIRY WISDOM.

Fine dairy equipments never made
a pound of good butter in the world
The men and women who use them
tell the story.
-. Dairy appliances need not be elabo-
rate nor expensive; the simpler the
better. 1t is important that all buck
cts, etc, should be made as smooth
as possible, and with few seams and
corners.
Wooden pals should never be used,
as the milk sinks into the pores and
it is almost impossible to clean them
thoroughly.
Pressed tin utensils are the most
satisfactory, and in them there are no
places for harmful bacteria to grow
and multiply.
Cloths should never be used for
cleaning a churn or other dairy ap-
planes. Always use a good brush,
and see that it is kept absolutely
clean.
A cream separator should be thor
oughly cleaned every time II is used.
After it has been taken apart, use a
brush on every part, and scald the
parts in boiling water Flushing out
with water will not do.-Farm Jour-
nal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
FEED MORE FODDER.
Method of Combining Meal with Cut
Fodder or Ensilage to Increase
Milk Yield.

Inc consumption of fodder in cows
should be encouraged, for the reason
that 1t is cheaper than meal relatively.
II the fodder is possessed of high pal
atablllty, as in the case of first-class
clover hay, they will take enough of
1t to answer their needs. But suppose
the clover should be a little off in
palatability through being cut at too
advanced a stage of growth, the cows
would then consume less of il than
In the other instance.
Ii, however the clover in the sec
ond instance were run through a cut-
ung box, and the meal were mixed
with the clover, the increased palata-
plllty thus secured would result in in
creased consumption of fodder. wheth-
er the increased benefit would more
than cover the cost of the increased
labor would have to be determined
by the conditions In each instance.
mere is no question, however. but
that increased consumption OF fodder
may be secured in this way The
practice is now common of feeding
meal along with silage. 1t is common
because convenient and in the absence
or other cut food is a good plan to
follow, but il is not thus fed 10 in
crease the paatability of the silage
so much as to insure better digestion
OF the meal through Eliminating on
the part OF the animals fed.
The Ontario feeders. saws the
Orange Judd Farmer, have this oues-
ton brought to fine point. Many of
tnem cut nay and straw on corn stalks
and pulp roots. These are mixed and
then fed, thus securing a large con-
sumption of fodder. The meal is add
ed at the time of feeding.
The concentrated foods are the dear
1oods. They are growing steadily
dearer and further advance is likely
to follow as the country gets older.
The Item of purchasing foods is COM
Ing TO be so large that 1t cuts in Sc
verely on the profits of the dairyman.
Some years ago the Minnesota da,rv-
man could get bran for FIVE dollars a
ton In bulk, now it costs him SIS to
500.
II, therefore the dairyman can
grow substitutes on the farm he
should aim to do so. Where corn will
grow freely, then the aim should be
to grow clover and alfalfa to feed
along with the corn, rather than to
buy bran or shorts. II oats, barley
and wheat can be grown successfully,
but not corn for the grain, then grow
these foods in combination and grind
them for the cows.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
INDIVIDUALITY IN COWS.
Each Animal Has to Be Studied in
Order to Obtain the Largest
Yield of Milk.

To feed cow so as to obtain the
maximum amount of milk and butter
for the greatest length of time re-
quires more time, study and expert
ence than most farmers are willing to
give to that very necessary adjunct to
the farm.
After an experience of more than
so years, says C. A. Bird, in Farmers
Voice, / find there is much yet for
ing cows.
once had Shorthorn cow that
gave from 40 to so pounds Of milk
per day, and kept 1t up for nearly nine
months, but 1t was at the expense OF
the following year, and believe it cut
her usefulness short by three or four
years.
l fed her during the time she gave
so much milk with all the clover and
timothy hay she would eat and as
much bran shorts and corn chop in
equal weight as she would eat up
clean.
When she came into milk the next
milk as the year previous and showed
so clearly the effects of overlooking
that | dried her off at the end of six
months and fed her only on hay and
corn fodder until she was again fresh.
She did pretty well for two years
more. But | had TO be very careful
not to overfeed and varied her rough
feed as much as possible.
l am now milking four cows
Whiteface. Red Poll, a Shorthorn
Jersey grade and a Holstein Jersey
grade-and do not feed the same
amount to any two of them. The
Whiteface is always fat and will not
eat much concentrated feed. The Red
Poll will eat considerable concentrated
food, but puts the most of it on in fat.
The ShorthOrn Jersey grade will eat a
liberal feed of bran shorts and corn
chop and give a good supply of rich
milk. The Holstein Jersey grade has
an appetite like a saw-mill-is never
very fat and when in full flow of milk
Will give from four to five gallons of
milk per day She eats an immense
amount of roughness and all the con-
centrated feed | have given her vet
Have been afraid to test her too far in
that line.
fed each cow so as to keep her
appetite in prime condition and her
body covered with good coat of flesh.
with liberal supply of fat. Milk from
a poor cow always tastes thin and
fiat" to me.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11

trial 2;24; he by Wilkes Spirit 2:24 ,, he by
George Wilkes 2;22. First dam the famous
Lady Star, trotted aifull mile when IS months
old in S6la, hitched to high wheel sulky,
weight when developed, II4o pounds she by
MYERS Star, 5 year old record 2;42, weight
1900 pounds; he by American Star. sire of
dams OF ~ in so or better Second dam
Sarah Cain 2;2914, by Wilkes Spirit ;241s,
by George Wilkes 2:22. Third dam Arabian
Kate by imported Arab. The supreme history
of George Wilkes, Wilkes Spirit, Wilkes Spirit
IT,, and harrington Wilkes acknowledged by
all breeders to be the Kings Of the Wilkes
family, on the sires side, and such witnesses
as American Star and George Wilkes. on the
dams side is combined in Black Eagle Wilkes.
Black Eagle Wilkes sired Mikado, race record
a;2ol4 trials 2:I6. One Of the most success
full race horses in the circuit four years past.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11

sash 10 slide in a groove is better
than board window, but glass radi-
ates heat. Make the window of double
sash. with lower edge in cut, a hinge
at the top and hook in the ceiling.
Such a window is all right, and can
be put in by anyone who is handy
with tools. 1t will let in the sunshine,
and keep in the warmth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
GENERAL GATES
All American Morgan Register.

Full brother to Lord Clinton rotng record 2oS 3d. at
the time the world record for gedings and faster than
any stallion record), black IS hands 1o45 pounds to
natter by Dennng Allen, son of Honest Allen by Ethan
Allen 1.-THE first stallion trot below 23o and held the worlds
stallion record for years. by Black Hawk son of Sher
man Morgan by Justin Morgan Dam of General Gates bv
Revenue H son OF the famous horse Revenue by Import
ed Trustees I'd dam by Copperbottom horse andy I'D dam
said to be by Stump the Dealer of Tmoeon by Sir Arcy
Lam OF Revenue, Jr, Pauline by imported Glencoe See
bruces American Stud Book, VOL H. page 1872 General
Gates colts favoraby known in this vicinity for their
fine appearance and excellent trottng action.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
M1DDLEBURY, VT,
Estate of COllice PatnOde.
Commissioners Notice

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Addison Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
Collice Patnode, late OF Cornwall in said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited In
Offset thereto. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purposes aforesaid at Mrs.
Collice PatnOde's. In said town OF Corn.
wall on the ed day OF May and 10th day
of October next, from 10 O'Clock a. m. until 1
O'Clock p. M. each OF said days and that six
months from the 25th day OF April, A. ID.
1906, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims 10 us for ex
animation and allowance.
Dated at Cornwall, W.. this 25th day OF
April, A. ID. 1906. a sGf.n ara
VIM. LAVALLEY Commissioners
II. S. WING, Administrator. Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
Descriptions:

Coal Black Stallion, no white marks, 1874
hands high weighs 100 pounds. His admir-
able conformation, disposition and presence,
with his great sensational power and nerve
force, and most remarkably balanced trotting
action, at which gait he made mile on turf
at Hiillsdale, n. V, in 2:I41s without boot or
extra weight. Trotted ice on Lake George
at rate of 2;I51a. His absolute soundness and
general integrity make him the peer of any
horse within the knowledge of eminent horse
men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11

by throwing up the lever, a. 1t can
then be washed and drained directly
under the chute, or put in the cement
tank with the sawdust on, which can
be drawn off through a one and one
fourth-inch molasses cutoff at bot
tom Of tank. The tank projects six
inches above the floor. The small cut
also shows a foot latch for use when
one has a milk pail in each hand.
The house has double walls. Ven
tilation is provided through holes in
each end of the building covered with
sacks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
Clean Milk for Cheese

The question of how to obtain a
clean, mild favored cheese all the
time is one Of the very important con-
siderations in solving the problem of
getting the people TO eat more cheese.
George A. Smith, New York Expert
ment Station.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
Notice of Public HEARING on
License Application.

Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day
OF April, A. ID. 1906. Bissell Il Ryder OF Bran.
don, Vt, In the county OF Rutland, made
application to the Board OF License Commits.
sioners for the town OF Salisbury for Hotel
ting liquors at Lake Dunmore House, in said
town OF Salisbury; and that public hearing
on said application will be held at Salisbury
Town Hall, in the county of Addison, on the
2lst day OF May. A. ID. 1906. at one O'Clock In
the afternoon, at which time all persons in.
Nerested may attend and make objection IL
any they have why said license should not be
granted. ls
&c; ATWOOD. (License
JOHN n. ARIAL,
l.. A. ELLIS, ICONS.
April 81, 1906.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11

SO that darkness
reigns in the cat
tie quarters - a
breeder of disease.
Let in the light.
urges the Farm
Journal. A single
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11

useful building.
Much lifting of
ice is saved, both
in filling and US
ing. The ice is
put in at one end
and taken out at
the ice house is
the other. When
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11

and raising trap door, which is
nearly balanced by a weight and a
rope hung through a small pulley.
The ice, explains the Farm and
Home, is thrown down the chute,
which is shown in the small cut, and
caught at the bottom. where it is re-
leased by letting the board come back
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
Carriages
and Wagons

Do not forget the place to
buy your Work Wagons Town
make Surveys, Three-Spring
Wagons, Carriages, Runa-
bouts and Buggies is at the
old reliable place, E. H.
Thomas of Middlebury. He
has a complete line, prices
from $500 to $4,000 also
a few more SLEIGHS will
sell at COST to close out.
Buy and save money,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11

full it is reached by entering the door
in the basement which contains a dead
air space, going up the fight of stairs,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
Estate of Carlton &. Frost.
Commissioners Notice.

the Undersigned having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Addison Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
Carlton c. Frost. late OF Cornwall in
said district, deceased. and all claims ex.
hibited in offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid
al the residence OF A W. Frost in said town
OF Cornwall, on the 18th day of May
and 10Th day OF November next, from 10
O'Clock a. m, until o'clock p. m, each OF
said days and that six months from the 18th
day of May, A. ID. 1906, is the time limited
by saiO Court, for said creditors TO present
their claims to us for examination and allow.
ance.
Dated at Cornwall this 25th dav OF April. A.
ID. 1906
J.. E. SPERRY. CONS.
HENRY ROBBINS, N'4s'
J. f. Weeks, Administrator. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
Estate of Marion A. Hubbard.
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Addison Commissioners. to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
Marion A. Hubbard late OF Orwell. in said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes aforesaid at J. f.
Williams in said town OF Orwell on the 18th
day of May, and oath day OF October
next, from two O'Clock p. m, until four
o'clock p. m. each of the said days, and
that six months from the 18th day of April.
A. ID. 1906 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Orwell, this 2ith Jay of April,
A. ID. 1906.
j.. WILLIAMS, Commissioners.
WIN. A. JENNINGS, Executor. Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
L>ineage:

Black Eagle Wilkes by Darlington Wilkes,
three years race record 2:25, afterwards made
trial at Poughkeepsie, \. V, in , ;oS. He by
Wilkes Spirit Jr., race record 2;S214, public
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
WINDOW FOR COW SHED.
1t Should Be Something More Than
a Board That Slides in
Groove.

The usual window behind cattle is
one of board that slides in a groove,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
King of the Morgans

Dark bay Stallion foaed 1885, 54 hands high weighs lbs Sired
by Dennng Allen sire of Lord Clinton oS
Allen by Ethan Allen by VT Black Hawk Sherman Morgan
Dennng Aliens dam Rena by Wares Flying Cloud by VT Black Hawk
Rexy by by
I'D dam Iupa by VT BackSHawk
sd dam Nellie by the Freeman Horse by Ogden Messenger Imported
Messenger.
bredan
beautiful individuals,
living Morgan Stations
day. Individually stock horse placing your
1906 Terms oa every day
Saturday, when he will Vergennes
for the King.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
e. c.. RY Err
VOLUME II.
Of The Morgan Horse And Register
Now Ready For Distribution.

all
including
gstedered
In the introduction valuable and interesting
Delaney of
thoroughbred English
Mr.
gives the history handed i the family
index of Breeders an
1t is volumeof 734 pnedon laid
all in
Price of Volume H. SO 3d.
in all cases
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
lCEHOUSE AND CREAM ROOM
Convenient Arrangement by Which
Much Handling of Ice Is
Saved.

The accompanying plans of an ice
house and cream room show very
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-11
General Montgomery
1000 American Morgan Register.

Ful brother to Ethel Downs ottng 21o bay
hands, 200 pounds by Ben Nevis Boode (rottng
race record 2:12 1-2) of Stranger oo by General
ashngton Is, OF General Knox g. damNuwood Weeks
bay, black points, pounds, by Nutwood a. worlds
stallion record when made) I'd DAM Lady Weeks by William
sons Belmont Thoroughbred dam of Nutwood Miss Russell
by Pilot r dam of Maud S. 2:oS 34 ord trotting record
when made) In the extended pedigree OF General Mongom
cry appear Ben Nevis his SIRE (trong record 212 1-2)
ful sister, Ethel Downs GoldsmithMad 2:14 fox
number OF years holding the worlds trong and having
the general reputation OF being the greatest of roers speed
number OF and heats under 2:3o ncluded LADY
Ihorne, 2S IA also of the greatest of troers Law
Could record the worlds stallion trong record
when made; Ethan Allen 2:25 akngIthe worlds stallion
record 1883 and the first stallion under 2so7Ls
These Stations Will Be Kept the Ensuing
Season at the BreadlL oaflStock Farmsr
Middlebury, Vermont
w. F. HAMMOND, Mgr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-14
Ever Read a CentO BOOkY

'"This volume" said the bibliophile,
lis cento. 1t IS composed Of detach-
ed sentences taken from the works of
Thackeray. 1t makes novel, sensible,
but short, and it was composed in sew
en- years by bedridden baroness. The
best known cento is probably the EN-
press EudoXia's Life of Christ made
entirely of lines from Homer There is
a similar life, composed by Ross, that
consists wholly of detached lines from
Virgil. Centos are often very valuable.
One compiled by Alexander Hamilton
from Millions Paradise Lost sold not
long since for $500. The book was
history of America"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-14

There is a mythical story of Marie
Antoinette in the flush of her pros
perity, that, being Informed that the
people had no bread to eat, replied,
We'll, then let them eat cake" Some
thing of the same spirit of cynical
arrogance appears in the senate's atti-
tude toward the pure food bill. One
can imagine some pursy senator,
reeking with terrapin and canvasback,
replying to statements that the peo-
pies food is being poisoned, with some
such remark as Marie Antoinette's
The French had no means of resenting
it but revolution. But the American
people, in spite of the meekness with
which they have sumbitted for some
time to the senate's domineering
course, are the masters Of the senate
and they will exercise the mastery if
they are eXasperated much further.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-14
THE PACKERS PALAVER.

The puzzle in the packers case IS
to find out what all the row is over.
The packers are claiming that Com
missioner Garfield went to Chicago
and wormed mis- way into their conf
dence and their bookkeeping depart
ment under pledge not to reveal any
of their secrets. Those secrets after
wards came out to some extent and
the packers We're indicted by a federal
grand jury They have come into
court and set up the claim that they
cannot be punished even if guilty,
They have spent weeks testifying
to the promises made by Mr.. Garfield
but there has not been scintilla of
evidence introduced to show that Mr..
Garfield broke any promise he may
have made. The packers appear to
assume that the cat having gotten out
of the bag, Mr.. Garfield must have let
it out. Attorney General Moody says
his department got no information
from Mr. Garfield nor from the de-
partment of commerce and labor, nor
from the president of the United
States. 1t got it's own information in
its own way. Therefore he believes
the packers must stand or fall On their
innocence Or guilt, irrespective of what
Mr.. Garfield may have secured in the
way of information.
The doctrine set up by the packers
is a good deal like that of the man
who tells you dark secret and then
adds: Now, if this ever comes out
1 shall know who told it, This has
tendency to make you feel queer
The packers evidently intended to
make Mr.. Garfield feel queer. They
told MIN a lot or stuff, none of which
appears to be as near the point as the
evidence the government produced be-
fore the grand pury and then told
MIN. IF this gets out We shall know
who told it, and will claim immunity
from prosecution 1t would be a fine
thing if every law breaker could for
tify himself against prosecution by
telling somebody in confidence about
mis- crimes and then claim immunity on
the ground that he told himself first.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-14
MRS. MCKINLEY IN FRISCO.
Has Not Followed Her Husband tc
China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. IA
United States Attorney Heney and also
a sister-in-law of Mrs. Mckinley TO-
day denied that Mrs. Horace Mckinley
sailed for the orient yesterday to find
her husband, who, it has been alleged
went to China in company with Little
Egypt They claim that she is still
In this city and would be at the Hol-
land House this afternoon. Mrs. Nc
Kinley was formerly Marie Ware, and
was herself implicated in the Oregon
land frauds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-14
WHAT is ELECTRICITY?
Some of the Numerous Theories on
the Mysterious Current.


Well, what is it? 1t is scarcely pos
sible to say. There are theories-many
Of them. 1t is evidently something of
which we cannot take part. We can
not cut piece of it off and subject it
to analysis, nor can we pour little of
it into a bottle for future study and
contemplation. 1t is like the wind-its
effects can be measured; it's force,
strength and quantity can now be cal
culated to very nice degree. Still, to
Hken it to the wind, it is a stupendous
power. mighty typhOon, blowing, as
it were, without moving, two ways at
once along all parts of it's path, giving
off halo of magnetism at right angles
to that path everywhere.
One of the incest theories perhaps is
the one that considers electricity a
condition of atoms brought about by
chemical action, as in battery cell, or
by what might be called a severe irri-
tation Of the magnetic halo, as in a dy-
namo, and by other means, such as heat
and friction.
What this condition is is beyond us.
1t may be a violent rotation or it may
be an equally violent vibration Of at
Oms, but as no man has seen an atom
at any time, not even with the most
powerful microscope, it is impossible to
say. Friction in some form or other is
present, as heat is produced before
burning or destruction takes place.
Exchange,