davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28
Dairy Talk of Today.

The dairyman who has not been in
the habit of testing his cows will be
surprised to learn how many nOnpay-
ing animals test will disclose. The
man who commences to test his cows
begins to improve his herd at once
and Oh an intelligent basis. He knows
what his cows are doing and what
they must do to be profitable. Guess
work will not do.
Make Higher Grade Butter.
We are still losing vast sums Of mon
ey that could be very easily accounted
for if we were only. more skilled as a
whole along the lines of cleanliness
in the caring for our milk and more
skilled butter makers, says writer In
American Agriculturist. When we
come to realize that the ten. twelve and
fifteen cent butter has cost us as much
per pound to manufacture as twenty
five cent butter we are able to see
great room for improvement. The
same material that results in the cheap
butter would, IL properly handled, man
ufacture the fancy article. Remember
quality is the keynote Of dairying
Lack of Quality.
The chief fault Of the common cattle
is in the lack OF uniformity and quail
ty. This is the outcome OF an unwise
policy of an admixture of bloods of
various breeds, possibly this more
than the lack Of infusion of new and
superior blood. doubt If the serious
ness of this condition is fully appre-
Ciated. There are too many animals,
the progeny of scrub bulls. whose pres
ence is eXcGsed by the statement that
they We're kept for no other reason
than to have cows freshRn again.
Tied to the Poor Cow.
Tied to the poor COW! That is the
way Professor Wilbur J. Fraser Of the
Illinois experiment station symbolizes
the position of the American dairyman.
Americans don't take to the idea of
chains and slavery, says Professor
Fraser in a recent issue of KimbalPS
Dairy Farmer but many dairyman
has uncOHSciOusly drifted into this con-
dltion. He is not chained to fellow
prisoner or to a post, but to a commSD
altogether too common brute-to q
worthless, wiDlful COW.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28
Ca 5ToRTA.
Bears the nIhO Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q; &>3zZzzM
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
Continued from fifth page.

lot in New Weston, $437.5O.
Mary Peters to Henry Jones,
seven lots in Lightsville, $4OO.
Sarah J. Freymuth to Henry
Jones, three lots in Lightsville,
$l25.
Henry Jones to Sarah J. Frey
muth, two lots in Lightsville, SIS
George W. Replogle to Walter
Cultice, l acre in Mississinawa
township, $500.
Ella Dunn to Louisa Long, lot
in Arcanum, $25.
S. D. Young to Sarah Brining,
40 acres in Wabash twp, $265O.
Mary Newcomer to F. H. Kir-
gan, undivided three-ffths of 79k
acres in Mississinawa twp, $2475
Louie Kirgan to F. H. Kirgan,
her interest in 79s acres in Mis-
sissinawa township, $174.59.
John F. Hittle to Daniel Four
man, 80 acres in Franklin town.
ship, S11 ZOO.
A. L. Shafer to Amos Rudy, 4
acres in Franklin twp, $1,000.
F. M. Brit to o. 0. Shiverdeck-
er, 26 acres in Wabash township.
$1,000.
Jonas Gibboney to B. z. Glib
honey, his interest in 78 acres in
Adams township, $3.50.
Pearl Grant to B. z. Gibboney,
her interest in 78 acres in Adams
township, $50.
Elizabeth Robbins to B. 2. Glib
honey, her interest in 78 acres in
Adams township, $3.50.
Clay Stuart to H. B. Bennett.
undivided two-fifths of 80 acres
in jackson township, $4,000.
J. F. Sink to E. C. Rogers, 80
acres in German township, $45OO
E. c. Rogers to J. F. Sink, two
lots in Greenville, $4,000.
Michael Lavey to Bessie Long,
lot in Webster, $675.
V. s. Marker to M. A. Thobe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28
I0D mnDU Of all kinds at the
JuO WUnk JOURNAL Office
SMALL BREEDS FOR EGGS.
A Writer Who Thinks That Large
Fowls Are Not Most Profitable,

ToWIs are MOT Most profitable,
The largest profits do not always lie
In the greatest amount of money OBJ
tanned for an article, the cost of pro-
duction affecting the net gain very
materially.
! think no one will dispute me, says
Will l., Clark in American Poultry
journal, when | say it will require
hearly double the amount of feed to
keep flock Of hens weighing from six
to ten pounds each than would be re-
Qulred to keep the same number weigh
ing, say, three and one-half or four
pounds each, and at the same time
these smaller breeds cannot be excelled
when it comes to shelling out eggs.
Mr.. Clark goes on to say: Another
point in favor of the smaller breeds is
that less room is required both in the
pen and in the yard. And larger
number can be kept on the same area,
The Hamburg has always been my ia
VOrite, and they are certainly the light.
est feeders and greatest hustlers of any
breed that has ever come under my
observation, and yet combine beauty
and egg production to a marked degree
having long been known as "everIast-
ing layers" ..
If you are already established In the
poultry business and are satisfied with
the breed you have, do not change
Stick to them, resolved to give them a
little better care in the future, and
success will be yours,
But If you are just about to begin.
with a view to egg production, try
some one of the smaller breeds, aud /
believe at the end of the year when
you come to balance up receipts and
that the results viii not
nrnua diSannnintinu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28
y Run II RIGHT,

Incomplete separation may be caus-
ed by insufficient speed. Since the
speed of cream separator bowl is
really the force that separates the
cream from the milk, 1t becomes very
necessary that the machine be run at
the proper speed, as indicated by the
manufacturers for their own particular
make. Another cause which frequent
ly occurs is the ciogging Of the sep
arator bowl, which may be due to an
unclean bowl or to sour ropy or WIS.,
cous milk.-ProfcssOr Oscar Err.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28
that sort of literature from that
latitude?

Few people in all probability
recognize the vast importance of
the action taken by the President
in appointing the waterways
commission. 1t has been the
habit to refer to the River and
Harbors bill when one was passed
by Congress as a sort of legalized
steal, not exactly a criminal pill
fering of the public funds, but
still the appropriation of an i'm
mense sum of money more for
the good it would do in clamorous
constituencies than for the act
ual public service that would be
returned for the money. This
has been too clearly the case.
There has been an immense a.
mount of money spent in river
and harbor Improvement and it
has done some good, but its ap-
plication was too scattered and
irregular to get anything like an
adequate return. Now, howev-
er, that the president has taken
the matter in hand and there is
a good commission appointed to
look after the work in a compre-
henslve way, one can expect
some tangible results. The men,
bers of the commission are them
selves all good men. Senator
Warner and Representative Bur-
ton are experienced and honest.
General Mckenzie is one of the
best engineers in the country,
and has had a large experience
in waterway work. F. H. New
ell, another member of the COM
is the director of the
Reclamation Service, and while
he has not had any particular ex-
perience in the rivers of the east,
there probably is not a man in
the country who has more in
innate knowledge of rivers west
Of the Mississippi. w. J. MCGEE,
the other member of the commits
sion, is an archeologist and ge-
Ographer of international repute,
though of what particular qualifi-
cation for the work of the COM
is yet to be proved. Any
how, the commission has an i'm
nense work before it, and has a
chance to do something of ines
Unable benefit to the country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28
spots on Clothing.

A cake of magnesia and a clothes
brush are good friends and save
many trips to the cleaners. Rub
the spot with magnesia and let it
remain Few hours, then brush
away. The stain will have disap-
peared. Rub both sides of the spot
Il possible and let the magnesia re-
main for two days OF more if the
spot is a bad one. This can be used
for spots on Glk.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Dispatches say that the presi-
dent of Honduras has gone to
war in an automobile. And yet
they claim that South America
revolutions are harmless amuse-
ments.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Col. William Jennings Bryan is
reputed to be a millionaire. Let's
see, was it not Mr.. Bryan a few
years ago who said that no man
could ever make million dollars
honestly?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Those Paris lawyers have not
yet succeeded in making Anna
Gould pay $175,O 900 for her d.
vorce, and they probably won't
so long as they can't force her to
replevin the count.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

You will save money by buying
seeds at home, Almost everything in
garden and flower seeds, In bulk, at
Mace q MansReld's, Greenville, Ohio
Their catalogue tells you all about it.
Send for it, it's free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

A scientist announces that a
year on Mars consists of six hun
dred days. Should think bill col
lectors would starve to death up
there.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

The Bureau of Animal Indus
try says there are %, 100000 hor-
ses in the country. And with all
those to choose from, we usually
pick the wrong one.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Astronomers announce that we
are going to bump into the tail of
comet. But it is something of
a relief to see that the collision
is fixed for April 1st.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28
lOV[RIISAG RATES FURNISHED on APPLICATION
THURSDAY, MAR. %, 1907.

There is a strong suspicion that
there was at least one Teddy
Bear among those recently oper-
ating in Wall Street.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Postmaster General Won Myers
says Conditions have greatly
improved since left St. Peters,
burg" Wonder if he thought
how that sounded when he said
it?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

A Chicago paper has carried
this advertisement for some
days; Come back and all will
be forgiven, J. w." The chief
of the Secret Service is named
John Wilkie. Wonder if it re-
fers to that subtreasury affair?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Father Dowie promised on dy-
ing that he would not come back
for one thousand years. But that
still leaves some of US in doubt
as to where we would prefer to
go till he is safe back here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

A number of Pittsburg corpo-
rations were able to report quite
as much water in their cellars as
there is in their stocks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

President Roosevelt is prepar-
ing to take his vacation just a.
bout the time it is getting open
season for railroad presidents.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Wonder what some of those
alienists would say about Harry
Thaw's insanity if the relatives
forgot to pay them their fee?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

10 80 of an acre in Richland town
ship, $25.
l. H. Hawes ct al to William
Gunther, 77a acres in Butler
township, $4,000.
w. B. McClurg to Cora Nc
Clurg, undivided half of II acres
in York township, 1926.
o. F. Hopkins to ]. E. Butt,
"a square rods of land in Adams
township, $3.50.
Mill & Myers to S. E. Smith,
three lots in Bradford, $115.
Sheriff Haber to Job Goslee,
lot in Osgood, $310.
W. E. Splitter to C. R. Teaford,
lot in Greenville, 5000.
A. E. Cook to Isaac Bolinger,
5 of an acre in Jackson township,
$500.
J. o. Kaylor to G. M. Tice, a
small tract in Arcanum, $1450.
J. w. Owens to Robert David
son, } acre in Neave twp, $4,000.
N. A. Niswonger to William
Davidson, 1915 acres in Van Bu-
rem township, $4,000.
William Davidson to N. A. Mis-
wonger, two lots and J acre in
Nevada, $1,000.
M. Ullom ct al to F. A. Eu-
bank, ! of an acre in New Madi-
son, $3.50.
Agnes Wiley to F. A. Eubank,
/ acre in New Madison, $3.50.
U. z. Riegle to G. M. Eley, lot
in New Madison, $1,000.
C. M. Kerns to A. R. Huddle,
undivided one-third of 133 acres
in Brown township, $1O0.
A. R. Huddle to C. M. Kerns,
263 acres in Brown twp, $1O0.
N. A. Niswonger to George
Hofacker, lot in Arnettsville,
$1,000.
w. Requarth to Frank Stouff-
er, AZ acres in Greenville town.
ship, $45O0.
Sheriff Haber to Mary Bick-
nell, 1875 acres in Harrison
township, $825O.
Ephraim Fields to C. w. Camp
bell, 40 acres in German town.
ship, $4,000.
Ora Slower, administrator, to
John Gauby, 80 acres in Adams
township, $4,000.
Leonard Marker, administra-
tor, to Sarah Fields, 3 acres in
Versailles, $315.
T. A. Mendenhall to Michael
MCGEE, As acres in Brown town
ship, $4,000.
A. M. Richards to G. W. Rich
ards, undivided half of 1915 ac-
res in Harrison township, $4,000.
G. W. Richards to A. M. Rich
ards, 81 acres in Harrison and
German townships, $4,000.
Mary Burns to Anna Hunter,
34ftGSo acres in Richland town
ship, and three lots in Nevada,
$4,000.
Tim O'Conner to Elias Best, q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

With the approach of the base
ball season, the office boy will
lay in a fresh supply of grand
mothers to have funerals for.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

A Connecticut paper tells of a
place in the state where fisher
men are scooping fish out of the
stream with shovels. Don't #
strike our contemporary that it
is a little early in the season for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

UniverSaIist Church, Sunday,
March 81 at 1890 am.
Rev. Martha G. Jones will preach
an Easter sermon "The Resur-
rection Command" at 7p.m. the
subject will be "The Striving of
the Spirit. " Sunday school at
9:15 am. The quarterly Com
munion will follow the morning
sermon. All are freely invited
to attend.
On Saturday, March 30, at 3
p.m., Mrs. Jones will speak on
THE Power of Literature"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Get an Imperial" $500 Hat
for Easter the best and most
stylish hat made for the price.
The PROGRESS,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Nothing h1s vet been discovered that
thorongh" 'i''eS the place of the stim-
ulus of profit in carrying on any blIsi-
ness esta shment-Exchange
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

The Newcomb Millinery Store has
moved into the room vacated by Mrs.
Wagner, next door to Dorman grocery.
36w2*
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Easter Hats, Ties, Gloves, Fan
cy and White Vests, Shirts-come
to us for the new styles.
The PROGRESS,
36w2 Greenville, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Red Clover, Mammoth and Alsike
Clover, Alfalfa and grass seeds, the
best grades obtainable, at Mace Il
Mansfeld's Seed Store, 62O Broadway,
Greenville, Ohio. 3ltf
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Boys and Children'sNew Spring
Suits swellest line ever brought
to Greenville. Made in New York
by the best manufacturers, at
the lowest possible prices for
good goods. The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28
PACKING BUTTER.
II Pays to Put Up This Product At
tractivsly.

The market Is more and more recOg.
nizing the quality OF neamess as ap.
piled to the package in which goods
are delivered, and no product handled
by farmers is more susceptible to an
Increase in value by its attractive ap.
pearance than is butter.
When butter is put up in tubs, pains
should be taken to see TO it that it Is
packed solidly throughout its entire
mass, says the Iowa Homestead. In
many cases it is put in the tub in such
a way as to leave large holes in the
body of the butter. When the tub is
full, 1t should be neatly covered with Il
parchment paper lining, and this
should be cut so as 10 exactly fit the
top of the package. You then have
something that appeals to the eye al
once, and when such tub is opened
for use it stands inspection from the
top to the bottOm-that Is, If care has
been taken in packing 1t solidly
throughout.
Pound Prints Popular.
IOuiitl vi dlG IA
ceedingly popular and indeed appear to
be growing in popularity. The outfit
for making these prints Is not expen.
sive, and no farmer who markets but.
ter can well afford to be without one
of these prints. OF course there may
he times when the butter will be put
in tubs, but when the cream supply
runs low and only few pounds are
made ut churning there is no pack.
age that looks so we'll and shows of
ones product so favOrably as the
pound print.
1t is the custom for appearances
sake as we'll as for the sake of cleanli.
ness to wrap prints in parchment pa
per Then some prefer to go one step
further and place each pound or square
into pasteboard box by itself. Wheth.
er this should be done or not depends
somewhat upon ones market though
we have in mind instances where but
ter was marketed in pound prints In
the pasteboard boxes and sold for at
least cents a pound more than the
same quality of tub butter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28
KIRK HOFFMAN,,
AttorDey.sL.Lsw. W.

ceive prompt atten nttOn.
2. Weaver Block. B'dway
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-03-28

Glover, Timothy and other Grass Seeds
for sale by The Henry St.Olair Go.
2lw7
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12
First Publication Sept, 18th. 1907.
ROAD NOTICE.
To whom 1t May Concern:

To whom 1t May Concern:
In pursuance to an order made by the
Board of County Commissioners OF the Coun
ty of Ford / the State OF Kansas. in Iegulhr
session on the first day OF July, A. y. 1917.
notice Is hereby gwen TINT j W Long, ). ~
10, a. Rumsey, Warren Lierle, John Nieto,
Percy Lierie, A. Pyles, ID. W. snyder, Joe
Hayden, B. q. Bohr, and Il. Il. Reynolds
nousehoIders Of said County, residing IN the
vicinity where 1t IL proposed to lay out and
establish the road below mentioned, have
ton, praying the laying. out and establish
ment of Il public road in said County, rs
follows:
Beginning at the Northeast corner Of
section ., In Township ~, Range %, and
from thence extending south two miles on
section lines, between sections 8 and 6, 7 and
s, to the southeast cornero OF section 7 thence
east on section line two miles between sec
lions 5 and n, 9 and IL, to and terminating
at the southwest corner of section ~ in said
Township %, Range 25.
,W%hereupon, the Board of County Com
missioners finding that the said proposed
road Is to be located and extended along
and upon certain section lines Ms above deS'
cribed, did, in accor auce wi h the provis.
Ions of chapter l22 OF the laws OF 1873 as am
ended and modified by chapter l59 of the
laws 1877 OF the State of Kansas, make an
order and instruct the County Clerk of Ford
County aforesaid to issue the same that pub
lie notice be gwen that the Board Will take
final acti II and make its final report upon
said petition on the sth day of October, 1901.
and the road be declared established and
ordered opened. unless, however, adverse
claims presented by persons opposed to the
establishment Of said road shall show the
| petitioners to be in error,
1t is further provided, that all persons
in favor Of and opposed to the establishment
- -.J --l H. -. .lx-xx Arl
all claims for damages which may accrue by
reason of establishing and opening said road
shall be filed and presented to the Board OF
County Commissioners for consideration on
the sth day Of October, 1907, Mt the court
house in Dodge City, Kansas.
Witness my hand and the seal OF Ford
County. at my office in Dodge City, Kansas,
this 18th day of August, 1907.
ST. ii. CoNNAwAY,
[sEALl County Clerk
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-12

Wednesday wal contest day at the
u. q. Land Office here. There were four
teen ca.es up for trial.
See Millinery Nd on first page. Re-
member the date, Saturday, September
2lst. Jennie II. vii Jams. IT
Furnished rooms for light housekeep
ing at MIS-. Enderly's. Two blocks WIS.
Of post office.
The standard bred mare "Winn,e ~
and colt, owned by p. Il. Young took
first prize al the fair last week. Mr.
Matthew's mare and colt took the second
prize.
The Dodge City Amusement association
decided lasi Saturday to send their merry
20 round to Sterling TO run during tat
week there. II was shipped 70 that place
md Ia in charge Of Ell. Gisgr,cll.
The Distract aud Jaw office Of Xix
patrick & Martin was moved last week
INTO tue rooins formerly occupied ny Or.
Graves. These large, airy and well
lighted rooms make very pleasant offices.
Mr.. and Mrs William Akers, who were
marriei IN sylvia last week. have re-
tuned To this CITY aud vii reside on
| MIR. Akers' farm northeast Of the cily.
! Mrs. Akers was formerly Miss Clara
Wheeler If Sylvia.
A fla new wide cement crossing vii
be Completed today across Second avenue
from the Incl grocery store to the new
post off t. A number 81 the cetnen
cutters IN lke MIain streets OF NE cllJ
have Aiso nee" completed this week, ant
lare great improvements
Miss VrraA Brown sold her pIoper',
"Wednesday To william Bolaud IN
property Is located just off Of From
street and has been occupied for somt
time by J.. W. Rose and family. Mr.
Boland will take possession of his new
home soon and Mr.. Rose will move int
the Gluck property across the stree
south from the Locke residence.
STRAYED-rwo cows from the Win,
pasture fifteen miles northeast of Dodg
City, bearing one Of the following brands
III P, G q. Y l. connected, cempstOol
traiangle bar. All on the left side
Sd. 90 reward for return OF the SAINT
Notify Key Bros. Dodge City. Rams.
Asthe result OF an ordinance passe
by the city council last Friday evening
all the scales will be removed from tb
public streets. Martin Bros, have al
ready moved the scales formerly Ia fron
of the feed store to their elevator. 4. \
| Smith will move his scales On a lo
i. across the street north of his coal Office
r L. r. Miller has not decided as yet wher
| the scales in trout of his feed store wi
be placed.