davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

This

fore proceeding to milk another COW Ihis
process is repeated after the milking Of each
animal
Nearly as interesting as the COW barn IS the
Forest Farm piggery. Compared with the or
binary piggery, with its offensive odors and
muddy pools, the Forest Farm pggery is not
piggery at au-it is pig palace. To speak OF
pig pens in this connection seems vulgar
Apartments" seems more fifty to describe them
There are twenty-eight of them, each measuring
s by 10 feet, and all are built of cement over
steel lath. Each is provided with a ceInenl
feeding trough. and with a galvanized iron grill
work gate In the runs. yet to be finished large
cement bathing pools are to be provided every
Forest Farm pig is to be educated in the ADJ
vantages Of the BATH and Mr. secord says ha
expects no trouble, for the pig is naturally
clean animal if he gets half a chance only tnl
| finest breeds of pigs are to be kept here
Though the plans have not been worked out
yet it is practically settled that when the farm
is established in good working order under the
new system, q post graduate course for grad
yates of the various agricultural colleges in ths
country will be arranged. Mr.. Housman has
had the matter under Amusement for some time
and has propositions from Cornell and other uni
veFSities.
In the spring Mr. Hous1nan and MIR. Secord
will go abroad for the purpose Of purchasing
pure bred cattle for the Forest Farm herd.
shipment Of thirty-fve head, received Few
months ago, included Knoizer. a Guernsey bull
a year and four months old. valued at $S.Voo
and Hayes Boy another bull calf eight monthf
old whose mother, Queen of Roses, is the
champion COW of England Another young bull
calf in the herd is the of ROmany, bIooded
cow which, at the last Ellington Fair, was beaten
only by Queen of Roses. His sire was Free
dom Sly a famous Guernsey. Merry Anton
champion of the world, is the sire of Hayes Boy
Mr. Housman places the value of the cattle and
buildings connected with his undertaking at
100000 and within a few years this valuation
will probably be trebled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
4 YANKEE TRICK.
and iuNurY.

A J. Drexel Biddle the young author, of Phil
adelptia. was describing the games at Monte
Carlo. He had spent the previous winter in
Nice. going over TO Monte Carlo almost daily.
= heard" he said of one man who got the
better Of the games, though by how large sum
] don't know.
1t seems that when ruined gambler kills
himself at Monte Carlo the employees of the
Casino. 10 avoid a scandal fill his pockets with
gold and banknotes. Thus the real cause of his
suicide does not appear
well. this man, a Yankee, came to Monte
Carlo with about 500 in five franc pieces. He
lost The money slowly and painfully and late
that night in a black corner Of the gardens he
fred a revolver and with loud groan fell fun
length on the grass.
Instantly three or four dark, silent figures
r7,sbed I'D filed his pockets with money and
left him there 20 be discovered IN the morning
by the police.
..T7ut long before morning the enterprising
Yankee his pockets distsnded with gold, had
shaken the dust of Monte Carlo from his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
At SPOTLESS FARM.
Il. II. HOuSman, the Banker, Goes IN
for MIX HithOut Germs.

A farm where COWS Of the purest breed are fed
the purest food and are stabbed in building as
spotlessly clean as constant care and scientific
skill make it; where the routine includes a
daily rundown for each beast and daily shower
bath for each man: where every mixer must be
his own manicure; where even the pigs must
take baths in cement bowls-such is the farm of
A A. Housrnan, the banker of this city, at
Babylon, Long Island
Forest Farm. Mr. Housmans place is called
lies about two miles out from the centre of
Babylon. Il was once the country place Of the
late Austin COrbin and includes about eleven
hundred acres Mr. Housman owns another
place of about two hundred acres at the other
side Of the village, where he makes his home in
the summer and where his fast trotting horses
are kept But. like many other men, Mr.. Hous-
man has long had the wish to go into farming on
a scientific footing. and when the Corbin place
came into the market about four wears ago he
purchased it, and placed in charge as his super
intendent NJ S SecOrd who has had much ex-
perlence as a manager of large farms
The model buildings now nearing completion
on Mr. H'uSmans farm are in many respects
the ideas of Mr.. Secord and the resplt of his
years of experience as a farm manager When
me present plan has been carried to its COM
pleuon every farm building on the place with
me exception of the managers house. will be of
cement Those now constructed include the cow
stables. nearly ready for occupancy, and the pig
gerry, practically completed and already ten
anted by porkers. One after another the other
wooden buildings on the place will give way to
cement structures. freproof and germproof.
Attractive though the other buildings viii be
when completed. the cow barn will be the show
structure of the farm Already its advantages
are apparent to those who have had the privilege
of seeing it There are no wooden DartitiOnS or
feeding troughs to become dirty and foul smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

side levees. from which the Middle School is ex-
Guided At these all sporting events are dis
cussed and arranged, while Sixth Form levees
are the cabinet councils Of the school Every
body has his place in the little community and
knows his duties and rights. If the majority
Of monitors take themselves more seriously than
DR. Arnold anticipated in his most sanguine
moments. If is because school life has become
more complex with the multiplication of inter
ests and the development of sports The youth
ful head of the school instead Of looking At
prizefghts and restraining Fifth Form DULLES
from roasting flags and iIlventing new kinds of
torture, keeps accounts for the sports presides
at levees and reveals political talent in the man
agement Of business and men. The large meas
ure of autonomy conferred upon Rugby boys
has made them less mischievoas and brutal
and has developed among them public spirit and
distinct consciousness of moral reSpon sibility.
L is delightful experience to watch the de-
tachments OF Rugbeians as they come wheeling
through Lawrence SheriT-st.. with arms linked
Oh shoulders, and to hear them sing ''FIoreat,'
their Latin carol in the Old Quadrangle. In the
faces there is fine glow Of health and joy
in life, and the voices ring out without the I'M
oertones Of misery and revolt which must have
been heard in Tom Browns fag-ridden Rugby.
even on the half-holidays, when beer was served
in the old fves court and the school al
lowed to sing itself out noisy. Even pleasanter
is it to look on at the football scrimmages in
the playing fields. The cricket match with MARI
borough at Lords is the notable sporting event
Of the school year. but football is the character
istic game associated with Rugby. On one of
The school walls be found a tablet record
ing the exploit of the first boy who caught up
the ball in his hands and started for the goal
Each OF the leading public schools had It's
individual style of playing football but the Rug
by game was taken up by the universities and
was carried around the world The school is
connected with the Rugby Union. and in
terest in the game is maintained by matches
between the housed fifteens. At the end Of the
term the rules are relaxed and there are the
old fashioned rougil-and-tuTn5 le Scriu1u1ages,
with full packs on each side. Bigside has al
ways been the training ground for runners, and
during the winter and spring there are house
runs, contests for and cross country dashes,
by which the boys are kept in firm condition for
cricket football and athletic sports There may
be danger here in other public schools from
the dominating interest taken in sport as the
one object worthy OF supreme. strenuous effort,
but on this famous playground there is no evil
dence of the enervating influences OF wealth
and luxury. l. " F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
THE POOR FATHER.

Representative Chalk Beeson, of Kansas, is
the head of forestry station that gives trees to
farmers.
In an address to a women's congress Mr.. Bee
son said:
"Trees are like children. In the beginning
they give us a great deal of trouble and worry.
but in the end we are very proud Of them.
Young trees are vexatious Young children
are vexatious. 1 know who sat in his
study the other afternoon writing speech when
his little son called shrilly from the garden:
Papa papa look out of the window.
What a nuisance children are grumbled
the man. but nevertheless he put down his PEN
and with half smile he advanced to the window
promptly and stuck forth his head
Well what is it? said he
up:
Jimmy Smith wouldn't believe you had no
hair or the top Of your head -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

ing; there is no wooden flooring to become
saturated and Shiny. In place of these old fash
Toned germ promoters are floors and feeding
troUghs Of cement and partitions of iron piping
The stalls arranged on each side OF a wide
driveway running the entire length of the build
ing. When the structure is completed this
driveway will be so arranged that Mr.. Housman,
if he wishes. drive in at one end in his auto
mobile ride slowly through, examining his ami
mails as he goes, and out at the other end with
cut dismounting from his machine Parallel
with the drive on each side big cement feeding
troughs run the length of the building These
are part of the structure itself, and cannot be
moved about At convenient points there are
hose couplings, making it possible to flush them
clean within few moments.
Most COWS are fastened in their stalls between
wooden stanchions Mr.. Housman's COWS VIII
wear leather collars Troughs cut in the cement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

at the back of the stalls make it very easy Ia
keep the barn clean a further aid to this end Is
to be a trolley system making the entire circuit
of the barn at the rear of the stalls Under this
system all the manure gathered up by the at
tendants is automatically carried out of the COW
barn to a manure house hundred yards away.
This paIatial cow barn will be lighted with
great brass trimmed lamps. That part Of the
ironwork about the stalls separating one COW
from another is painted with aluminium paint.
and gIistens like silver That part above the
big feed troughs is covered with gold paint and
the ceiling of the big barn is to be covered with
the same. On gilded supports over the stall of
each cow is to be hung a neatly framed placard
with the of the occupant of that STALL to-
gether with her pedigree, while on the wall just
back OF that particular COW will appear por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

trait of her. When done the house will accom-
modate sixty cows. and none but the best may
enter its doors.
The COW barn Will connect with another barn.
On one side of this is to be the room set apart
for the mixers. When completed, this room, be-
sides lockers for the men. will contain shower
baths, tub baths and marble hand baths All
the mixers at Forest Farm are clad in spotless
suits of white Before beginning work, each
man must not only wash his hands thoroughly
but must carefully manicure his finger nails t.
dislodge any germs that may have found q lodg-
ing place there. Before the milking Of a COW 10
begun, the animal is wiped off with a damp
CLOTH particular attention being paid to getting
the udder clean. After a COW is MIXED the
mixer takes the milk to a room just across the
corridor from the mixers room and turns I
over to attendants there Provided with fresh
pail the mixer must again wash his hands De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
THE NERVE OF HIM.

"Adarn-Adam," repeated st. Peter, medi-
+.ti1-eIv. "the name seems familiar, but
~1." explained the applicant, L come from
Eden I am the progenitor OF the whole human
race"
~And vou," Numbered St Peter; you have
ff,e nerve 10 apply for admission here! 'front.'
Show the gentleman beiow."-(Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
ADVICE.

ChoIlyl did hope to raise q nice Nandyke
heard but it's growing SO straggly think l
shall shave it off, don't y know
Miss Pepprey-Oh. let it grow perhaps IN
that way you'll get il all out Of your system
catholic Standard and Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
ANXIETY.

Tramp (outside the gate)-Does your dog
bite?
Mrs Weptonwish Con the Dorch)-Yes, ne
does, and-oh, please don't come in! We are
so particular about what we feed him on!-
Bonneville Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
FREE OF COST.

Knicker-So Jones has cheap scheme to dig
the canal?
Bocker-Yes; simply start reports of buried
treasure.-(Puck-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-13

{. d. Diliey went to Hagerman last
night to set up the furniture in w.
). DaVlssOn's new home.
Miss Elizabeth Reese arrived last
night from her home near EIida to
visit Mrs. j. j. Williamson.
Miss Maud Bennett arrived last
night from Knoxville, Tenn, for a
visit with her brother, Henry Bennett.
FOR SALE House and two lots.
400 S. Lea, Also furniture.-M. B.
Price at Trotter & Skillman's of
fee. 67t6*
Arthur Hartman returned this NOR
ming to his ranch near Lake Arthur
after spending a week with his par
ents in Roswell.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a market Saturday from IL
a. M. on, in the L. S. Market. They
will have for sale chickens, cakes
pies and bread. 66tc
The Record is advised that Mr.. Mis-
bet yesterday subscribed for the st
Louis GlObe-DemOcrat,-but he will
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-13
School Books at Makin's.
School Books at Makin's.

School Books, cheap at Makin's.
Tom Lawing returned to Dexter
last night.
Johnnie Kipling's candy store will
be the best ever. 61tf
School books and supplies.-Mak-
ms Second Hand Store. 6Otf
The best sc Calico in town.-Mak-
ms Second Hand Store. 6Otf
Tomatoes for sale, nalf mile east
of Blashek ice plant, 75c per hundred.
J. T. Wilkins. 67t2w1t*
Half the receipts of Johnnie Kip
Hng's opening oes to he Ladies'
Cemetery Assn. Gift
Good bunch of stock cattle to~trade
for nice residence. See. US at once
Carlton & Bell.
G.. V. Stapp returned last night
from a trip to Kenna, where he bought
a bunch of cattle.
If you would be interested in a
good ranch proposition, see US at
once.-Carlton & Bell
Harry Holly returned to Dexter last
night after spending o u days in the
big town of the Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-13

still depend upon the Daily Record
for New Mexico news.
Mrs. w. A. Putnam and Miss Aline
Dram left last night for their home
in Hubbard City, Texas. They were
here seven weeks visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w Camel and other friends.
We nave 1900 acres of fine land.
in shallow artesian belt, near rail
road, which we can sell at a bargain.
For full particulars, see or write TO
Carlton & Bell, No. 303 n. Main St,
Roswell.
We have a Broom frame house wi
thin five block of Main street, corner
lot, artesian water right, and some
Ou~tbulidings. We can sell his prop
erty for $1,750. The house is good,
and in good locality.-Carlton & Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. w. Nilsson en-
~tertained Mrs. Keebler, Kenneth Kee-
bier and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Evans
at six o'clock dinner last evening,
complimentary to their daughter, Miss
Ellen, who lately arrived from Swe-
den.
| School Books cheapest at Makin's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-13
SOMETHING new!

We are just now selling a great many
of our Sanitary Fiber Rugs and Carpets;
have some very nice patterns in these
goods, they are especially we'll adapted
for this section of country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-13

School Books cheapest at Makin's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-04
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all it's stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure
taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprletors
have so much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address, f. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-04
Republican State Convention.

RepM.DIlcan STATE ConVenIl9n sior ny
oJane q Nlnnesota IS 1eIepy calleu y oe i.eiu
On Medhesa i.5tn at zen q Glock ~
f, NJ a,la
aoi e,iG ~ We a III @ t6
~ loI G.e w.
De d sisceeu pS Ime SeaGe
a'd;da ee ~. t ~ ~ ;, -, nfcas
s iot Ie "
" no lor a. I1le II
Ger, uo: Cniel usglce 81 Ile ,,di+
w GoyeTnoI. oCaIe 4t
OF secretary u oIaCe. laCe IreasuiCSr, - GuoI
ney Genefal. Clerk 81 the supreme CoufG anu
one e, railroad and warehouse Commlsslo5he q;
Inc republican VoJers OF Ine otate a iit. al l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-04
Ancient Roses,

Flinders Petrie, the archaeologist,
while excavating among some ancient
Egyptian tombs, found wreath of
roses which had been bound into a
garland and buried with the dead thou
sands Of years ago. NJ. Crepin, the bot
anist and microscopic, made a care
full examination of this queer find and
prepared paper on it which he read
before the Royal society Of Belgium.
From this paper it appears that in
places where the flowers were matted
together they still retained their color
as we'll as very faint odor. The
species to which they belong is now ex-
tinct, but a rose resembling them in
several particulars is still grown in
Egypt and Abyssinia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-04
NJ. & NJ. Coming.
Read the daily Pioneer.

NJ. & NJ. Coming.
Read the daily Pioneer.
Furnished room for rent. Best
location in the city. Enquire at
Peterson's.
Charles HamIin of Nebish came
up yesterday to call on a few of
his friends.
George Tanner left this morn
ing for st. Paul on a three days
business trip.
Thomas Thompson and wife
came up Saturday from Walker
to see the ball game and to visit
with friends.
j. M. Martin was a business
visitor in the city yesterday from
Virginia. Mr.. Martin returned
home last evening.
w. E. Kelsey came down yes
terday from Crookston on a
pleasure trip, and returned
home last evening.
Mrs. b. Y. McNairy, Jr. of
Little Falls and Mrs. B. Y. Nc
Marry, ST.. of Fowlds spent Sun
day in the city visiting friends.
Leave your order at Irish's
Intelligent office if you want a
cook, waitress, .laundress or
general girl. 508 Minnesota ave.
nue., Bemidji. Mimi. Free places
for girls.
Great reduction in rates to
Nor way and Sweden on account
of Growing Of King Haakon VII.
Tickets on sale from May 16 to
June 26. Single ticket $50. go
Round trip $1O4.2 20. For further
information write Anderson &
Johnson, Agents, Bemidji, Mimi.
The "North Star" made it's
first trial trip up to Lake Plan
tagenet yesterday, and it was a
complete success from start to
finish. Just as soon as the logs
are taken out Of the river the
big boat will make regular trips
up the river. The "North Star"
will leave the dock at 2 o'clock
and will be back at 5, giving the
passengers an hours time at
Lake Plantagenet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-04
Where Christianity Hogan.

The hills of Bethlehem are full OF
caves, natural and artificial, and
many Of them have historic signifi-
canoe. There is the milk grotto, in
which Joseph and Mary are said to
have concealed themselves before their
flight into Egypt to escape the evil de-
signs Of Herot. The snowy wilderness
of the soft chalk out Of which it is
shewn is ascribed to the splitting Of a
few drops of the Virgins milk when she
nursed the infant Jesus. Another grot-
to is pointed out as that in which st.
Jerome for more than thirty years led
the life of a hermit when bitter fac
tional dissensions had forced him to
leave Rome On western hill rock
strewn plateau, around which stately
terebinths stand guard, marks a place
where the ancient Hebrews brought
their sacrifices unto the Lord. It is a
solemn place, well fitted to excite de-
yout thoughts-a place where man
might well keep communion with his
Maker In it's broader features Bethle-
hem is almost unchanged since the days
of Dayid.-Four Track News
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-04
Vegetable Rennets.

Those who would like to make cheese
on very small scale are often trou-
bled to get proper rennet to produce
cOagulation of the milk. A scientist
says that if the leaves of the common
butterWort are placed in a strainer and
the milk fresh from the COW is poured
over it the milk will soon become thick
and has a most delicious flavor. The
yellow bedstraw also possesses the
properties of curdling milk, and the
natives of Cheshire prefer it as a rem
net to all other sorts. The leaves and
flowers are put in the strainer, and the
milk is slowly poured over them. The
flower heads of the garden artichoke
also possess the property of coagulat-
ing milk. In view of the carelessneSs
sometimes noted in people who prepare
rennet in the ordinary fashion this
vegetable rennet is worthy of atten-
ton. The leaves, properly cleaned and
prepared, would be very much safer
and more hygienic than animal sub
stances which may go through chem
ical changes that unfit them for food
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-04
Read the Daily Pioneer.

: +.
Harry Chesterman of Crooks.
ton spent the Sabbath with Be
midi friends.
Duplicate order books and
com mercial mems expense ac-
count books at the Pioneer office.
Clerk Of Court Rhoda issued a
marriage license today to Fred
w. Labude and Ethel G. Miles.
The Pioneer carries the lead
ing grades of typewriter paper,
which sells from 80c to So per
box.
In beauty town there dwells a
lass, her face was fair to see,
The secret of her beauty lay in
Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker's
Drug Store.
The Pioneer has been re-
quested to announce that a good
home can be secured for little
girl from 4 to Z years of age.
Apply at this Office.
Typewriter ribbons of all
standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro.
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Newberry
of Crookston have been guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Hitchcock. Mr.. Newberry
returned on the morning train,
Mrs. Newberry returning this
afternoon. -..
The German Lutherans are to
hold services in the courthouse
in this city June II. Rev. F.
Ulbricht of Cass Lake will
preach. Rev. Mr.. Ulbricht was
in Bemidji for few hours yes
terday, having stopped off on his
way to Farley, where he is to
conduct services.