davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15
THE DAIRY
Diseased Udder-or Probably Gareet.

Diseased Udder-Or Probably Garget.
One of our subscribers at Nahcotta,
Wash, writes that he has a young
COW that has had two calves and is
now in calf third time. She has been
giving bloody milk ever since she was
served, the trouble showing itself at
odd times A few days ago a string
of bloody matter came out of one teat,
which had to be pulled out with the
finger. This one teat only is affected.
The description is not so full as it
should be. but we believe the COW is
affected with garget The question has
been submitted to our veterinarian,
and he will probably have something
to say in our next issue. Since the
question has been brought up we are
glad to give some information about
bloody milk or garget for the beneht
of many other readers.
No one will deny that many of our
best mixers receive blows on the I'd
der with stones or clubs in the hands
of an angry mixer, or perhaps the
blows are delivered with the feet. 1t
has many a time happened that fine
COWS have been ruined by such treat
ment The hired man would get angry
at the cows actions and strike her
without thinking of the consequences
to her system, and the owner may new
err know just what ails her till too late.
This generally causes a diseased I'D
der. but there are also other causes
of this disease, such as exposure to
sudden and extreme changes OF Weatn-
err, or overlooking on too rich FOODS.
It often happens that a newly-born
calf cannot drain the udder complete
ly. The udder is a highly organized
gland and any condition that will af-
feet the general health of the COW
often involves this structure. If the
COW is affected with garget or gives
bloody milk at more or less irregular
intervals it is best to have her eX-
amined by a competent veterinarian.
Many a COW gives bloody milk and the
cause is found to be from special dis
ease. such as tuberculosis or actinOmy-
COSTS.
Garget is another disease that often
affects the udder. 1t occurs at any
time of the year. The first symptom
noticed is the condition of the milk,
which is watery, cOlored with more or
less blood, and contains clOtted,
stringy substance.
In a severe case the COW has chill,
her horns, ears and limbs are colo.
This lasts from a few minutes to
hours and is followed by period or
fever. The horns, ears and limbs then
become unnaturally warm and the I'D
der gets very hot, begins to swell and
becomes more or less solid in one or
more quarters. The muzzle is dry and
hot, the temperature of the animal
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-19
HAIR OCH DER.
En- redaktor j knipa

En- redakt0r i knipa. Prof.
G, Gunton, redaktor for Gun.
tons Magazine" i New York gif-
te sig for tvS ar sedan med enke-
iru Rebecka Lowe i Atlanta, Ga.
men glomde att dessforinnan err
halla skilsmessa fran sin hustru
Amalia r. Gunton. Den sist-
namda har stamt Diet sita paret,
och man truktar, att en- i England
qvarlemnad tredje hustru skall
komma att Okla den karleksrike
redaktorens svarigheter.
John Walgren fran New
Windsor, ILL.,. kastade sig den II
dennes i Moline, ILL.,, framfor EFT
i gang varande jarnvagstag och
blef af detsamma ofverkord och
dodad. Da hans i New Windsor
boende hustru blet per telefon
at Eckhart i Rock Island underrat
tad ON mannens sorgliga slut, ut,
brast hon: Jag ar : glad att han
ar d0d, Diet besparar mig tighter
ma for en- skilsmessopross.' +.
mar ingen anhorig efterter fragade
liket begrafdes Diet pa Rock Is
land countys bekostnad.
For femtio ar sedan bleIvo
gammal -nordisk bygd Johanna
Sjostrom och Anders SwenSon
trolofvade enligt gaGmal nordisk
sed. Det hade lyst for dem tvS
ganger och br0llopsdagen var re
den faststalld. Da ken en- fnurr;
pa traden, och Diet vardt~int-
brollop af. Swenson reste III
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-19

Charles Lorenz. som nyl. aAed
i slit hem i Falconer. N. Y, har
under sina sista lefnadsar lidit
at en- sjukdom som lakarne' torkla.
"a sakna motstycke i hela warden
sd vidt de veta.
Sjukdomen boriade som EN- valid
sam klada Diver hela kroppen och
kort derefter blef hela kroppen be-
tackt med skabb, skorpor, genom
hvilka maskar fra mtrangde varie-
rande i langd fran en- kvarts tum
till en- och en- kvarts tun. Mr..
Lorenz uppai att imam maskarnes
hufvuden blefvo synliga kunde han
kama dem arbeta pa skabbskor-
porna och han val darfor alltid
forsedd med en- nyptang med hvil-
ken han fattade de sma o djuren
i hufvudet och drog ut dem sd
smart de kommit inom synhall.
Han beraknar att han pa delta
satt omkring 10000 maskar fran
sin kropp.
Han behandIades af fere laka-
re fran It'd till It'd och slutligen
lyckades doktor Barton w. Sey-
NOR har i staden astadkomma
hvad som Diet syntes yara lakedom,
men den olyckiige mannens kropp
var till den grad forgiftad af ba-
cillerna att de inre organen tagit
skada So att han ej kunce raddas
till lifvet. Doktor Seymore fore
tog itorsdags eftermiddag en- OBJ
duktion i harvard al doktorerna
T. I. Barton, II. w. Davis och
c. +. Smith. Den enda orsak
som lakarne kunde 6nna for den
egendomliga och svara sjukdomen
var att mr. Lorenz blifvit torgif
Wit at linn under Diet han arbetat
i en- mobeltabrik.
Vigde pa brudgummens dods-
bad1. Doende "a timmar efter
sin sammanvigng med "sin ung-
doms karlek', fran hvilken han
varit skid under manga ar, lam
mar en- grufagare fran Arizona, c.
D'Eustang Shepherd, en- kvarl3-
tenskap till sin brud i Adams
county, Ill.,, ritningar och kartor.
utvisande laget at en- guldgrufva,
som sages innehalla n.illioner dol,
lars varde at rent guild. Shepherd
atervande till Adams comfy fora
veckan, till utseendet rik, och for
nyade sin bon ON mrs Madora
Chaimberlains hand. Hon hade
forlorat sin make sedan hon sist
sag den nu rik vordne grufagaren,
Han fck henne ia, men blef svart
sjuk, och vigseln af paret blef nu
torrattad pa brudgummens dods,
badd.
Bestallningar at tafvelramar ut.
ioras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-19
Lefver mah8nda 100 ar.

Mrs Jennie Duuclu i Hay1esville, Nc,
M 20 6r gammll, hAr utmdrkta CHARGER
nit blifva EFT huudra 6r gammal. Hon
skritver: Electric Bitters botade mig for
krOuisk dyspepsia, som jag haft i 20 ar
ooh kom att kama mig frusk och stark
som en- uug aickN," Electric Bitters botat
6kommor i magen och l~efverp, blodsju X
domar, altman svaghet och ilIonaend =
Salias och ]garranteras hos Lungren "
Andrews apotek. Sioux City, Ia. Fms
soc tlaskan
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-19

America. Flickan gifte sig med
en- man John Lynn, med hvilken
hon ocksa reste till Amerika.
ILynns slogo sig ned i Cumber-
land, Wis, hvarest manner for
nsgra ar sedan aded. Tillfalligt.
pa besok j Cumberland fran slit
hem | Iowa traffade Swenson som
gammal vordsn enkeman sin ung-
doms t~roloivade. bet gamla
missforstandet iorklarades, och de
besloto bliiva man och hustru, e.
huru Swenson ar SO ar och mrs
Lynn ar 70. Men en- AMMAN kvin-
ma lyckades valla nytt missfor-
stand mellan dem. och alter skildes
de for att aldrig mera rakas.
Ar nj missmodig och ned
slagen till fold at edra misslyc-
kade anstraogningar att erhalla
lindring? F6rtviAa icke! Fatta
mod fran andras erfarenhet, som
funnit helsa och kraft i Diet simp-
la gamla ort botemedlet DR.. Pc
tiers Kuriko. Sand efter en- liten
box, som innehaller skildringar
af MANS och ~qvinnors erfarenhe-
ter fran hvarje stat och territori-
um at Unionen, personer som
sin helsa aterstalld genom
dess bruk. Efterfraga icke Ku-
riko pa apoteket. Den ar ingen
.edicin, som staff och foraldrats
pa apotekshyllorna. Den kom-
ner farsk fran laboratoriet och
ar formligen laddad med sjelfva
helsans qvintessens, och j delta
tillstand sandes den direkt till de
'juka at specialagenter. hvilka
tillsatts af tillverkarne, Dr. Peter
& Sons Co., II2-I18
So. Hoyne Ave. Chicago, Ill.
En- Egendomlig sjukdom J
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-19
Specific blodforgifning.

Snahb och energisk demanding Or den enda
som nagonsin horde begagnas oekampan'
d-t af denna 'konung" af onda sJukdomar'
Endast trlfillig lindring kan erpas al bad
nndra minerala b%landningar och glitter.
Under det f0rfutna aret har jag upnflinnit
och fu1bordat en- bot for specitlk blodf6tHilt'
ming. som ar absolut saker snabb och per
mgnent o. lemnari nga skadliga ettereiieNter'
Hvarje yttrc symptom t0rsyinner smart
medap hlodet. vRinaderna, nerlllorerha.s pc
Iicn och hela systemet renas, starka6 ocli ater'
stalas I'm fullkomlig helsa och tenhet.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-19
Striktur.

Forsummad eller dalig behandlad strtktu
foryArras och angriper START under sin lorsto
rande framfart hela URN och kohssys'enet
skgrande .straekande sIitande aro grymma.
barbariska qvariefvor fran gamla tidens O.
kuunighet. .
De fullk omligt moderna. ~originella metoder
som a%nyandas af mig vid behandlingen ar
striktar. arc hclt och hallet fria fran kirurgl-
ems fssor och absolut sakra och smartfrla'
Ala abnorma vaxter uppl8sas och lemna
urinr6ret nlldeles 0ppet och fritz fran hinder
hvarje onaturlig fytning stoEpas, och III! ret
ninpi urinkanalen och trakten al prostata'
Lnrfnln lis aan och niurarne upph6r.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-19
Nervo-vital svaghet
correspondents.

ON Nj Ell kan bes6k mig perscnligen uppgif
skriftiigen de symptomer. som besvara er
NEST, och Nj erhaller EFT upprikt!Gt och We
tenskapligt omd6me r3rsnde edert fall tlllika
med var sista medieinska bok: Key to Hap
piness for Mankid"
En- stOr maIoritetaf fa'lkunna botas genom
mitt system NJ behandling i hemmet, hyilket
gOnsin uppfunnits.
Kostnaderna f8r en- bot dro resonabla och
inom alias rackhSll, och Jag gifyer hVarje
patient EFT lagllgt uppsatt kontrakt. under
st6dt nj EFT stort kapital, att infria nina l0f-
ten.
Lakare. som hafva envisa fall att b~ehandla.
inbJudas n~Jertligt att radfraga mig.
Nina konto"stimmar iro fran o {. m till
en-. SAINT faan till & Z. M S6ndagar endast
10 till IL.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-19
DOCTOR WOOD,

erkand SON den lsdande och NEST franz
gangsrike specialisten och populart kaud
som 'spciaiistmastaren' i Sioux City.
Nervo-vital svaghet
bet Times sakerligen meet offer for nervo-
vital svaghet eller maRlig Svaghet. som ej
III Dor Ell slappa edert tag pa lfyet. emedan
daliga medieiner ej kunnat bota eder.
Min speciella. demanding for delta onda,
varierad s att den passar for hvarje indivi-
duellt fall, ar en- osviklig bot for hvilKen en-
hel nlangd aterstallda man / dag hafva Stt
tacka sin mandom ooh lycka ! lifvet.
Under behandliRgen f0rsyinna smart ALI
Obehagliga symptOmer, f0rlust al lifskraft
upphor. manlig styrka Sterstalles. och man
dom gBres ~fullstindig.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-19

yaricocele redsatter lifskrsften och Forster
mandomeRs elementer.
Kirungin botar Diet sallan men f0rsvagar
alltid delarDe.
vi visa hyarie dag ait varicocele kan saker
botss utan en- farlig smArtsam och obehaglig
operation medels knit. ~brannande eller p an
nat sAtt.
stallet for att organen stympas och Tor
sturas. behSllAs de och starkas. smkrtan upp
Nor helt och hsllet och nSstan 6gonblickligeR
svullnaden lagger six smart, en- helsosam clrHu
lation installer sig hastiRt. och hvarle del al
crganismen, som paverkas af sjukdomen.
Sterstales fulko mligt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
PLURALITY GREATLY REDUcEDD.
Republicans Win in Maine by Less Than
s.Ooo-Littlefeid in by Marrow Margin.

Gov, William r. Cobb of Rockland, Me-,
republican. standing on platform devoted
almost exclusively to a continuance OF the
prohibitory law of that state, was re-
elected Monday by a plurality OF less than
$1,000 with but few exceptions the smallest
margin of votes ever given republican
governor in the state of Maine. Cyrus w.
Davis OF Waterville, the democratic candi.
date for governor, polled one OF the largest
votes in the history of the party in that
state. His issue in the campaign was the
resubmission of the liquor question, which
was incorporated into the state constitution
over 40 years ago. More interesting from
a national point OF view was the reelection
of Congressman Charles E. Lttlefeld, re-
publican, of the I'd district, by greatly
reduced plurality. Congressman Littlefeld s
candidacy was the subject OF bitter opposition
on the part Of Samuel Gompers, president
of the American federation Of labor, who
asked for his defeat on the ground that he
had voted against certain labor measures at
the last session OF congress The issue be-
tween Gompers and Littlefeld was taken up
by the republican congressional committee,
and for three weeks the district has been
the scene of hard fight, in which Secretary
of War William H. Taft, Senator Lodge and
Senator Beveridge and several congressman
Dltted against tne nedu VI tHe lcueih
ton of labor. Mr. Littlefeld's plurality
was reduced to about 1000.
A remarkable feature of the election was the
remarkable democratic strength shown in the
cities and larger towns. Bath was the first city
of importance to be heard from, and the re-
turns created alarm at the republican state
headquarters when it was seen that the city,
for many years strongly republican, had
given Davis the democratic candidate for
governor, a plurality of 249. Rockland
the home city of Gov. Cobb, gave plurality
of IT votes to his democratic opponent
while Congressman Charles E. Littlefeld,
also resident of Rockland, carried the city
by only 12 votes. Two years ago his plu.
rality was $50 Waterville, the home Of
Mr.. Davis, gave him a plurality of over 500
over Cobb. The cities of Bath, Rockland,
Auburn Belfast, Ellsworth and Augusta, the
capital, considered as among the strongest
republican cities in the state, sent in their
returns with pluralities for Davis. Davis
carried Portland, 5,30s to 4,5s4. The han
dicap thus placed on Gov. Cobb was only
shaken of by the little towns, which slowly
but surely cut down the democratic plurality
and finally sent Cobb into the lead.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
FOR PERMANENT SCHOOL FUNDS.
Members of Commission Think 1t Should
BE Not Smaller Than 100000.

The first meeting OF the commission ap.
pointed In 1904 by Governor Bell, pursuant
10 an act passed by the legislature Of that
year ito create a permanent school fund,
to investigate school endowment funds and
manner of investment in several states oil
the union and report to the next legislature
was held in Montpelier Thursday afternoon
with Chairman J. A. DeBoer.
The members present were unanimous in
their belief that the permanent school fund
should not be less than 100000, The
commission Is confronted with three propo
sitions, namely, how to increase this fund,
how to invest 1t and how to distribute the
income most equitably.
In addition to the $4,000 war fund
already invested the commission unanimously
CONSTITUTES the Huntington school fund and
the United States deposit fund as funds that
belong in the permanent fund and will advo'
cate making them part of said fund. This
will be tantamount to fund OF $l,25O,0Oo
now on hand, leaving s750,ooo to be pro-
yided for in the future TO make up the
a., 900, 900,
II this plan Is accepted the Huntington
fund will be invested by the, towns, the
United States deposit fund by the state and
the war fund Is already invested by the leg
isature. The serious phases OF the situation
were carefully and exhaustively discussed
Thursday and there is not member OF the
commission who will be satisfied until the
permanent school fund, wisely invested,
reaches the 100000.
The members of the commission are Hon.
Joseph A. DeBoer, Lieut..Gov. Charles II.
Stearns of johnson, Justus Dart of Spring
field ex.Leut. Gov. n. W. Fisk of Isle La
Motto, Hon. H. P. Simpson of Sheffield and
DR.. John A. Mead Of Rutland.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
Remarkable Years Of Prosperity.
- Harrington News.1

The latest bulletin Of the Census Bureau
gives figures showing In striking light the
wonderful general prosperity of the last nve
wears. For instance, the value OF American
manufactures increased from eleven billion
dollars in 1900 to fifteen billion in 1906
an increase roughly speaking of about one
third. Wages increased from two billion
dollars to two billion six hundred million,
while invested capital rose, from nine billions
to thirteen, or more than Al per cent.
These figures are, however, only few OF
the many signs of the amazing prosperity OF
this nation. Others are the practical doub-
ling of bank deposits, which now are near
Nv $4,000, 900, 900, or over $3.50 for every
man. woman and child, in addition to a saw.
ings of over $500, 100000 year through
life insurance; the increase of two-thirds in
railway earnings, and the doubling OF immi'
grafton in the last five years.
But the most striking sign of all is the
increased value Of farm products. For the
last five years of the nineteenth century the
total value of our Ave leading crops--corn'
hay. cotton, wheat and oats-was $9.000,-
ooO. oOo For the first five years of the
twentieth. with no notable increase of acre
age, in number of laborers, or in capital en-
ployed, their value was $4,000, 100000,
sheer rise of IS per cent
From these five crops comes ABOUT nan
the gross yield of our farms Doubling tha
above figures we see that for the last five
years we have averaged 0oo,000,000 a
wear more from our fundamental industry,
on which all others rest, than we did in the
last FIVE years of the nineteenth century.
Where the farmer then had 500 to live on,
to buy with, or to spend, he now has 5000.
The Chicago Interocean well says that
Human history does not record time
when the tilers of the soil. and with them
ali others were so prosperous in America
as in these five wonderful years"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14

1t is unlikely that Winston Churchill
will receive the republican nomination
for governor of New Hampshire, but his
campaign has been more successful than
any one would have believed possible a
month ago. In the fourth ward of Con-
cord, the stronghold of the machine,
Churchill delegates defeated United
States Senator Gallinger, chairman of
the state committee; Samuel c. East
man, who had been slated as presiding
officer of the state convention; j. 0. Ly-
ford, chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee, and Frank S. Streeter, member
of the republican national committee.
OF course, these men can easily obtain
proxies by which they can attend the
convention, but their defeat throws
crimp into the operations Of the repub-
lican machine. In addition to this vic
tory, which must tickle the young man
from Cornish immensely, he will have
the satisfaction of seeing at least five OF
the seven planks in his platform adopt
ed. Taking things as whole, it is safe
to assume that many men will emerge
from the state convention Sept. lS with
less honor than Colonel Churchill.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14

The st. Adams Messenger can call
names, make faces and perform any
kind of editorial antics, even to imput-
ing to others its own buffoonery. This
is about what the Messenger does. 1t
calls us all kinds Of names and points to
the splendid republican majority! Well,
we think Vermont would be a more
progressive state if it had more alert
and intelligent government and fewer
such silly papers as the Messenger
Woodstock Age.
Such an attack as the above is moth
ing less than preposterous. Throughout
the campaign just closed no paper has
maintained more dignifed attitude
than the Messenger; in fact, its fair
mindedness has been made all the more
prominent in contrast to the narrow
gauge tactics resorted to by some of the
republican newspapers in the state.
Surely the Age must have made mis-
take when it made this reference to the
Messenger. The logical assumption is
that it had in mind either the Burling-
ton Free Press or the Phoenix.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14

the people found him out. IA between
continuation Of the old repubican regime
and such an administration as the Rutland
man would have given there could have been
no choice hut in favor OF the former, and
when the robust personality OF Mr.. Proctor
was cast on the scales on the republican
side the issue was never In doubt.
But u the regular republican organization
had had a weaker candidate, and the fusion
movement had been headed by some Yer
mont Folk or La Toilette, the result would
have been far different And the lesson OF u
all Is that II is up to the republican party
OF Vermont 10 accept a new view OF It's
duties and responsibilities II II wants TO
continue In power. Its office holders must
get over the mistaken notion that they are
the superiors OF the people who elect them
and that they must play the game OF poll
lies every day OF the year. Public ONCE
cannot be regarded ms private snap unless
the place holders wish 10 be permanently
displaced. Under the leadership OF Fetch
or ID, Proctor there is sure to be Just such
A regeneration of the party and reform OF
the conduct Of state affairs as is essentially
needed SO long as the conditions his infu'
ence will establish shall continue after
wards, so long can the republican party re-
tain the ascendency in this state. II there
Is ever a relapse into the old time slothfui'
ness and arrogance n new fusion movement
under a proper leader, will most likely DC
successful
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
Rev. Thomas ]. Carney Dead.

Rev Thomas J. Gaffney, So, for over 20
years pastor Of st. Peters Catholic church
in Rutland, died in that city Wednesday
morning after an illness of two weeks with
pneumonia. Father Gaffney was born IN
Longford, ireland, and his boyhood was
spent in that country, his early education
being received at Maynooth college, and
All Hallow college near Dublin. When
about 20 years old he came to this country
and finished his education at Montreal. In
1867, at the age of "a years, he went 70
Rutland Immediately after being ordained
in Burlington After serving about year
as curate under Rev. Father Charles D..
Boylan, he became parish priest at Dorset
also taking charge of missions at Walhng
ford Mount Holly and Manchester. This
post was difficult one, entailing long trips
from one town to another in all kinds OF
weather. 1t was probably during that time
that he contracted the bronchial affection
which had troubled him ever since. When
Father Boylan died Father Gafney re-
turned to Rutland as parish priest, which
position he filled up to his death. Under
his guidance the congregation was in
creased, the church debt liquidated and the
parochial school was improved and en-
larged.
Father Gaffney made extended travels
having twice been to Europe and the Holy
Land. His journey to the Holy Land gave
him a national reputation. During his
trip he visited the Vatican at Rome where
he led party Of 10 priests and $50 lay
men in an audience before Pope Pius a.,
making .the presentation address in Latin:
On his return his parishioners presented
him with q purse Of $500.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
Granddaughter Of General Stark.

Mrs. Louis A. Stark Robbie, granddaugh.
ter of General John Stark of the Revolution,
died at the home of her niece in Manches'
ter, n H.. Friday night aged 81. Mrs.
ROBBIE was born in the home of her illustrious
grandfather and stood at his bedside, May
8. 1892, when he died She retained a clear
impression of the old hero, and often enter
tanned her callers by "reminiscences of him.
Mrs Robbie was the youngest daughter Of
John Stark, I'd, who died at the age Of 50.
She leaves one son, Royal H. ROBBIE of Pa
latka, Fla; three grandchildren, Mrs. Harry
f. Stewart of Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Viola
t. ROBBIE Of Lowell and Milo Stewart Of
jacksonville. There are six nieces, Miss
Eleanor Gamble and Mrs. Susan A. Abbott
Of Manchester, Mrs. Susan S. Palmer of
Lisbon, Mrs. Mary Marble of Newtown,
Conn, Mrs. Charlotte Campbell of Reading,
Mass, and Mrs. Margaret Ellis of Lynn
Her three nephews are Frederick g. Stark
Of Manchester Levi Stark of New Orleans
and Charles Stark of Brookline, Mass.