davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-12

recognized. The first symptoms may
be either Of general or Of local
nature, though more frequently Of the
latter. The general symptoms are high
fever, loss Of appetite, and suspen-
sion Of rumination, followed by great
depression. Respiration becomes accel-
Grated; the animal moves around with
difficulty, frequently lies down, and,
when water is near at hand, drinks at
short intervals and but little at
time. The visible mucous membranes
are at first dark red and congested,
but they change In the course of IL
hours to q dirty leaden or purplish
color.
The most important diagnostic feat
are Is the development>of tumor or
swelling under the skin. The swelling
may appear on any part of the body
and limbs, except below the knee or
hook joint or on the tail. It is fire.
quently seen on the thigh or shoulder,
and, owing to the extensive discolora-
ton Of the swollen parts. as observed
after the animal has been skinned, the
disease has been popularity named
"blackleg," or "black quarter"
Tumors may also appear on the neck,
the chest, the flank, or the rump. At
first they are small and very painful.
They increase rapidly in size and may
in few hours cover a large portion
of the body. One or more of these
tumors may form simultaneously, and
when in close proximity to one an
other may become continent. The
neighboring lymph glands become con-
siderably swollen.
It is very rare that an animal af-
fected with blackleg RECEIVERS. In
Europe very few of the veterinarians
and scientists who have made investi-
cations along this line have ever been
fortunate enough to observe case of
recovery.
Remedial treatment is of little avail,
and consequently our principal re-
course against the disease Is preven-
ton.
The various measures employed for
this purpose may be classified in two
groups: ID Those which aim at de-
stroying or preventing the spread of
infection in all places where cattle are
kept, and which may be termed n.y.
gienic measures; and (2) those which
operate to fortify the systems of sus-
ceptible animals against an effective
invasion of the blackleg germ, and
which may be called prophylactic
measures.
The effect Of the vaccine prepared
by the bureau Of animal industry of
the agricultural department in pre-
venting outbreaks of the disease and
in Immediately abating outbreaks al
ready in progress has been highly sat
isfactory, and it is not to be doubted
that thousands of young cattle have
been saved to the stock owners during
the II years in which the vaccine has
been distributed. More than 100000
doses have been sent out during this
period, and from reports received it
is safe to conclude that at least g.
100000 animals have actually been
; vaccinated, whereby the percentage of
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-12
Ha. Never Needed Physician.

One hundred years without the serv-
ices of physician and without taking
medicine is the remarkable record of
William M. Starr, the most notable
figure in the Association OF Oldest
Inhabitants of Washington. He was
horn in Virginia in 1907, upon the sept
where a half century later the terrific
battles Of Bull Run We're fought.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-12

Value Of the Grasses-The grasses
stand first among plants in their agri-
cultural Importance. This is particu-
larly true Of the agriculture of civil
lized countries. In barbarous lands the
grasses are not made SO much of, as
the people live largely by hunting and
fishing. The great value of grass is
realized by the modern agriculturist.
The grass in the fields and pastures is
not the only grass there is. Indian
corn is variety of grass and some of
the other cultivated crops are varie-
ties Of grasses. 1t must be re-
membered, also, that wheat is a grass
and that this is a great source of
human food. The grass family also in
cludes oats, rye. barley, sorghum and
millet. The numbers of varieties of
grasses that have been described by
the botanists is about 1000, and there
are other varieties that have not yet
been described.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-12

Gives What Customers Will Take
1t is generally true that the average
dairyman will deliver just as poor milk
and butter as the average customer
will tolerate.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-12
Lambs and Cow. MiIk.-I,amhs

Lambs and Cows Miik.-Lambs can
be raised by hand on cows milk. Do
not dilute it, however, for it is al
ready lower in solids than ewes milk.
Feed every two or three hours at first
until the lamb is a few days old. The
secret of raising lambs by hand is in
feeding often and only a small guam
tfty at time. OF course, see that the
milk is heated to the proper telapera,
ture-about 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-12

ameter and are distributed on two or
more sides of the building, say one
every ten or fifteen feet. Where COWS
are facing away from the walls think
some of these fues should be extended
along the ceiling. so that they will
discharge the fresh air directly over
their heads.
At present don't know how i'm.
portant the inlet flues are, as l have
seen apparently satisfactory results
where only the outlet flues were used,
and l would urge every dairyman to
install the latter and follow directions
closely.
Heat in a stable represents food, SO
during the winter we can't afford to
waste it. It should be utilized to the
fullest extent in warming fresh air.
1t should not be permitted to flow,
leak or be conducted out. That implies
tight ceiling, tight walls, preferably
with one or more dead air spaces or
some other good insulation.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-12

A Valuable Food-The egg is still
one Of the most valuable foods on
the farm.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-12

The Roosts-Do not have roosts too
arge for the poultry.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-12

AIbumen in MiII<-Milk albuminoids
heterogeneous matter). Casein, which
forms some IS per cent. of the total
albuminoids. exists in milk combined
with lime in semi-dissolved condi.
ton, and possesses certain degree of
opacity Clack of transparency. It
forms with the fat chief ingredients
OF milk curd, and of full cream cheese.
Albumen differs from casein in being
completely dissolved in milk, and in
separating from the serum when milk
is heated to from 1853 deg. to 1877 deg.
Lactoglobulin. mucoid protein and fl.
brfn are other heterogeneous substances
which exist in milk in small quanti-
ties. Milk albuminoids represent that
part of the milk which forms flesh in
the growing animal or human being.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-12
THE ROBBER COW
BY Prof. d. H. Otis.

1t frequently happens that farmers.
hearing of the profits to be derived
from private dairying or from a new
ly established creamery, become in
toxicated over the prospects, and as
a result every COW that can be bought
in the neighborhood, regardless of
quality, is drafted to contribute her
mite at the milk pail. A partial rec
ord is kept for few months or per-
haps a year, and, after estimating the
cost of labor and the cost of feed and
subtracting this total cost from the
total income, the profit is either a
minus quantity or SO small that the
conclusion is reached that dairying
doesn't pay. This dissatisfaction is
frequently contagious, and a number
Of Farmers in single community have
been known to quit milking their cows
because they have found by expert
ence that there is no money in the
business.
A man might with just as much
propriety go to Arkansas, buy up all
the razorback hogs he could find, and
after a years experience declare that
there is no money in raising pork, as
to say that there is no money in
milking cows. Undoubtedly there are
far too many "razorback" cows in
Kansas and Missouri as elsewhere:
COWS that are actually "eating their
heads off," to say nothing about the
expense of labor or interest on the
money invested.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19
Sheriff's Sale.

BY Virtue and Authority of two Transcript
Executions, issued from the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit court OF Audrain County. Mis-
souri,, returnable at the June Term, A. ID. 1907,
of said Court, and TO me directed in favor of
F. H. Zeihme. assignee st. Louis Jewelry
CO., and H.. w. Gildehaus and company
and against X. p. Ball, l rave levied upon and
seized all the right, title, interest and claim of
the said X. p. Ball of, In and to the following
deScribed Real Estate, to-wit: East y Of the
Sc. a Of sec. z, twp. 4a. range 5 west. 9. w.
Y Of the S. e. u OF sec. Z, twp. 4s, range S west.
South n Of lot ones w. u sec. Z, twp. ~. range
) west. South u of lot two s. w. y sec. z, twp.
As, range 5 west; Containing 49,. u acres more
or less, subject to reservation OF passway
along the south end OF east "a of the s. f. n Of
sec. z, twp. 4S range 5 west.
All lying and being In the said county,, and
State of Missouri, and / will, on Thursday the
ninth day of May A. d. 1907. between the hours
of nine O'Clock In the forenoon and S o'clock In
the afternoon OF that day, at the Court house
door, In the city OF Montgomery, County OF
much thereof as may be required, at public
vendue, 10 the highest bidder. for cash In hand
Subject to all prior liens and ~judgments) to
satisfy said executions and costs.
GEORGE e. EARNEST,
Sheriff of Montgomery County, Mo-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1907
ONLY IN IMPRESSION?

Last week the TRIBUNE gave the
High Hill Enterprise a little prod
ding under the short rib on &C.
count of the disposition the
quill wielder of that journal has of
appropriating our own, specially
prepared, business brain throbs
to his own use. We are very glad
to have anyone use any news item
or miscellany from the TRIBUNE
they may see fit, but we object
to having a business competitor
pick up our "readers" and use
them as original matter to adver-
tise his own business. That u
intimation caused somewhat of an
irritation on the cuticle of the En-
terpsise man is indicated by the
vigor with which he rubs the sore
spot, and that he is a stranger to
self-restraint is shown when his
unruly temper leads him to say:
And as to anything that
has appeared or may appear in its
columns having the Gear marks"
of the Tribune on it and which was
not or will not be properly credit
ed, we will say that it never APP
peared or will not appear in the
future, and in case this Editor C
cuses us of so doing he tells that
which is not true for we do not
stoop so low as to steel from our
interiors. y y
AS Chips would say she does MT
get mad like an innocent man."
Nobody would ever accuse him of
"steeling" from his interiors. Far
from it. Anyone who has MT
energy or gray matter enough to
get up a few original lines to boom
his own business (even if he had
the inclination) would have an
awfully hard time to find any sin-
feriors from whom to steal. We
have MT written a "reader" for two
months that the Enterprise has not
lifted bodily, and if 1T insists upon
it, we will reproduce them next
week. However, if Mr.. Webster
cares to plead that he supposed
he was using something that orig
mated from the metropolitan
press of that was going the rounds
of the country press, we will for
give him. If not, he convicts him
self of having stolen from an-his
"inferior."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19
Dental Notice

Dr.. Howard A. Yocum will be at
Big Spring, Monday, April 10,
and remain 6 days. Americus,
Monday, April %, and remain six
days. Mineola, Monday, April
20, and remain 6 days. Truxton,
Monoay, May 6, and remain 6
days. Olney, Monday, May Is,
and remain 6 days. All wishing
repair or plate work please call
Monday, the first day. Odontun-
der for painless extraction of teeth.
Crown and bridge work a specially.
Call at my Office while in your
town. See my sample work,
learn my prices and have your
teeth examined free of charge.
Remember the dates and call
early Yours for business,
H. A. YOCUM, DENTIST,
Residence Warrenton, Mo,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19
PRETEXTS FOR DIVORCE.

The ST.. Louis Judge who has
just expressed a judicial degree of
Impotence with the silly pretexts
for divorce which are often brought
before him, expresses one of the
most profound facts of the grievous
situation which is called by cour-
tesy the ''divorce problem" That
there is such IL thing as a divorce
problem in Inc world is not to be
denied, but it is not raised in one
case out of twenty which are
brought into the courts for settle
ment. The statutes of nearly all
the states leave judges with little
or no discretion. The word "in-
compatibility" is a very broad and
inconclusive one, and can be made
to cover, or at least is made to
cover, a multitude of acts, either
mutual or on the part of one mem
Der of an unhappy pair toward the
other, indicating perversity, OBJ
stinacy, selfshness or other things
which may be aggravating, but
which raise no problems for judi
cial settlement.
The Biblical ground for divorce,
cruelty and improvidence r the
only ones which the court should
be called to consider. It may b,
safely assumed that q husband
who drags his wife into court OF
trivialities which q real man couls
easily compose with q real woman
lacks those elements Of manhoos
which would make living with hin
desirable or even tolerable. Thi
IL equally true OF q woman in
sense that q woman capable o
such an act has lost that feeling o
regard q wife should hold towar'
the partner of her joys and sor
rows. But divorce is another ques
ton. Let those who cannot liv
together live apart, but let then
feel that the marriage tie is some
thing more binding than q shoe
string.-Globe-D Dem.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19
Partition Sale.

By virtue OF II Judgment In partition and
order OF sale made by the Circuit court of
Montgomery County, Missouri IN n certain
cause therein pending In which Gertie Aston
and Roy Aston, her husband; josephine Shaw
and Thomas shaw, her husband; Frankie Cope
and Virgil Cope, her husband and Eva Il. SEQ
are plaintiffs and Alva See and Anthony R.
Sec, a minor by james II. Ball, his guardian
ad Item and Friend Wells are defendants, 1
will offer for sale at public vendue TO tha
highest bidder for cash ut the Court house
door In the Town of Montgomery City, Mont
gomery county Missouri on Thursday the
ninth day of May. 1907, during the sitting of
the Circuit court Of said, county the real
estate described In said Judgment and order
of sale, situate In MONTGOMERY county, Mis-
souri,, to-wit, Eighty acres the north half OF
the southeast quarter OF section 10, township
~ N. range 3 west; ffty-fve and 43-l00 acres,
being the fractional part OF the south half OF
the southwest quarter OF section ~, town
ship ~ north, range 8 west; forty acres the
southeast fourth of the south -eust quarter
of section "a, township AZ. range 4; also twenty
acres, the north half of the north west fourth
OF the northeast quarter of section 20, town
ship 40. range3.
This land consists Of three separate parcels
and each parcel will be offered for sale sep
arately and afterwards as u whole and which,
ever sale brings the most money shall be tho
sale. Possession given March lst. ipgs.
GEORGE n. EARNEsT.
u. sheriff Montgomery county, MOI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19
Bitten by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused
by a spider bite, John Washing
ton, Of Bosqueville, Tex, would
have lost his leg, which became q
mass of running sores, had he not
been persuaded to try Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. He writes: The
first application relieved, and four
boxes healed all tho sores" Heals
every sore. 25c. at Crump & Kid
wells drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19

Thomas B. Clay, a grandson to
Henry Clay, has just died at Lex
ington, Ky. He was IS years old
and for many years was one of
the editors of the Youths Com
panion in Boston. He has devot-
ed much time in late years to
writing and had nearly completed
q biography ofshis grandfather.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19
TWO CHoIC JACKS


-sN-
Perfection is u jet black Jack. with white
points, Q years old, i5& hands high, with extra
large foot, ear and head. Pedigree Of Perfec-
tion: He was sired by Jerry Sims, he by
Neuhus Kentucky Sims, her dam Black
Beauty by Hams Jumbo.
JOE SHELBY
Joe Shelby is a Jet black jack with white
points,. s years old, l5A hands high, we'll built
with plenty ear, head n foot. Pedigree;
Joe Shelby sired by King OF Joints, one OF the
best breeders In Boone county. Dam sired BY
JefrQavis, he by Brigham Young, second dam
Astef, he by General Aston.
TERMS:
sAYBRoOK $1,000 to insure colt to stand
and suck.
PERFECTION-s10.O0.
JOE SHELBY-s8.0O to insure colt to stand
and suck.
We will try to have colts of both jacks at
barn for inspection. Call. Colts to stand
good for service fees. Money becomes due
when mare is traded or parted with. Care
Will he taken topreyent accidents, but Will
not be responsible should any occur. No busi-
Good pasture for mares from a distance, at
500 per month.
BOSLEY BROS, Montgomery CityyAdo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19

The decision of the Supreme
court of the United States that
the Isle of Pines.is Cuban and not
United States property will be a
severe blow to hundreds of Ameri-
can citizens who have invested all
or nearly all their money in prop
erty there under the impression
that they ere under the protec-
lection of the United States.
There is no question that when the
Treaty of Paris was signed that
everyone thought the Isle of Pines
was American property. The
island was marked az a United
States possession even on the
official maps, and the right Of the
United States to 1t probably never
would have been questioned even
by Cuba had not Gen. Wood
calmly handed over the island to
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19

City of Mexico, Mex, was
startled April ID, by an earth
quake shock lasting four and q
half minutes. The earth quaked
enough to stop clocks from run
ming, but beyond cracked walle
and small assures in the pave
ments, no serious damage was
done.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI. L..
County OF Montgomery. r"
In the circuit court OF said county. ut City
of Montgomery, before May term, 1907, In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19

Champ Clark, congressman from
the ninth Missouri district, has
announced his acceptance of the
invitation to address the Iroquois
club on democratic Opportunity"
next Saturday night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19

Dolphin Michael Delmas, the
attorney who put up such a strong
fight for Harry Thaw, has rented
Office rooms in New York City for
five years and has given it out that
he will remain there to practice
Iow
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19
~(PERCHERoN.)
SAYBRooK 4osoe

Saybrook is a coal black with star, 1919 hands
high. 3years old, in good flesh will weigh 1900
pounds. Pedigree: Foaled May 30, 1904. bred
by John Lam, Saybrook, Ill. Sire Moliere 1872,
he by Brilliant 1899. he by Coco III. dam ANA
zon iOs45. second dam Kate 10S44, by Perio 3l7S.
imported from franc For rest of pedigree
cali and see certificate.
HARRY CAMP
Harry Camp Is a gray, 1871. hands hight
years old, weight 1900 pounds. Harry has
proved to be an excellent breeder.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-19

the CUBAN government while he
was in control of Havana. Since
then there has been endless cou-
test and litigation and it was a
question whether the Supreme
Court or the Senate would pass on
the matter first. The senate did
not want to 60 on record in a
treaty, and so the matter was de-
layed till the close of the session,
and now it has been settled by the
Supreme Court. But the residents
of the island are determined not
to give up without a struggle. 1t
is probable that there will be
'things doing" in the island after
the United States turns Cuba over
to the Cubans again, aud one may
expect the Isle of Pines to form
the headquarters of the revolutions
that are sure to break out time
after time SO long as the island is
left to the government Of the
natives.
Things are tolerably quiet at the
White House, on the surface at
least, but there is the turmoil OF
preparation underneath. Close
friends of the President are con-
vinced that he did the wisest
thing in springing the announce
ment of the railroad conspiracy
when he did. 1t 10Y appears that
the story had been known at the
White House since just about the
end of the session of Congress,
but the President thought it as
we'll to save it for ammunition,
figuring well that it would be
needed. Sure enough, the oc-
casion came, ana as soon as Mr..
Harriman's letter was sprung, the
brakes were taken off at the White
House and the story was allowed
to get out. The President is get
ting steadily more unpopular with
a certain element in his own party,
but he holds that he is on the right
track and that the majority of the
American people are with him in
the campaign of honesty and
publicity in corporate affairs that
he has MAPPED out. He has told
friends who have talked to him
that he does not wish to dictate
the nomination of any particular
man at the next Republican con-
vention, but he has in mind a
number of possible candidates
who while they pose as "almost''
agreeing with him, are at heart
deadly opposed to a continuation
of what has come to be known as
''the Roosevelt policy" Any of
these men would be willing tools
in the hands of the corporations,
and it is to beat their nomination
that the President is now aiming
much more than to secure Taft or
any other particular man to make
the running for the party in the
next election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-03

Rev. d. l.. Greenfield, d. D., who has
recently been appointed pastor of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church of this city, was given
royal reception by his congregation on
Tuesday evening last. The reception was
held in the commodious Sunday school room
of the church, which had been handsomely
decorated by the Christian Endeavor Society
for the occasion.
A fine musical and literary program was
rendered. Miss Bessie o. Herr and Miss
Katharine Slagle each had solo, which it is
needless to say were rendered IN excellent
style. Miss Eva Rinker and Miss LaRue
Herr were in the literary part of the program,
Miss Rinker with reading and Miss Herr
with recitation. Each was given in most
creditabe manner. Another fine number on
the program was quartette by MISS Helen
Armacost. pianist, aud Messrs. Anders, Ack-
lev and Gordon violinists and 'cellist.
Addresses of welcome to the pastor were
made by Mr.. Frank Mather, president of the
Christian Endeavor Society, on behalf of that
society; by DR.. J. W. Herring, supt. of the
Sunday school. on behalf of the Sunday school,
and by DR.. Chas. Bilingslea, on behalf OF the
church.
Pastor Greenfield responded to these ad.
dresses of welcome in very happy and
pleasant manner, after which all present came
forward and were introduced TO the Doctor
and his wife. Rev. DR.. Miller, of the Luth-
eran Church, made the opening prayer.
The young people Of the Christian Endeavor
Society had provided bountifu supply of
ice cream and cake, and the evening was spent
in most delightful social way.
DIR. Greenfield occupied his pulpit for the
first time on Sunday last and made a most
favorable impression upon all who heard him .