davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-08-28
Florida for Cattle.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
ed by this section are necessarily i'm
portant in controlling results.
Among these conditions, that Of
temperature is doubtless the most i'm
portant. Food is used in the animal
economy for two purposes. First, for
maintaining growth and supplying an
imal wastes. Second for keeping up
the necessary heat of the blood. This
latter function of food is accomplish
ed by actual combustion The amount.
or proportion, Of food used for this
purpose depends on surrounding tenn
perature. In other words, the colder
the climate, the more combustion and
use of food is required to maintain
animal heat, exactly as is the case
with the consumption Of fuel for keep
ing any place or article warm.
"The practical bearing of this fact
is demonstrated in actual feeding ex-
periments, which show that 70 days
Of feeding in Our climate accomplish
essentially the same results attained
in 100 days in the feeding sections of
the time and expense of feeding are
diminished 41.6 per cent. by Our ia
vorable climate alone
"In addition to this saving of food,
must be considered the far less ex-
pense for shelter, and the saving in
labor in the matter of care and feed
ing.
g. Whoever is at all familiar with
the disastrous results Of drought in
the western cattle sections, will appre-
ciate the blessings of adequate water
supply. Everywhere in Our territory,
rivers, creeks, springs and clear lakes
supply ineyhaustib1e quantities of the
best watel. Moreover, in most parts
of this entire section the purest of
artesian water in available within easy
reach of the surface, furnishing boun-
tiful supplies of flowing water No
stockman among us need ever haul
water miles from muddy, drying
creeks, nor expend a fortune con-
structing dams and earth reservoirs
for the outstanding of rain and in
ferior surface water No cattle own
er in all this region represented in
this convention need have before his
eyes the horror Of seeing his herds
falling dead around exhausted water
holes
"A. We have now been in session
two days. yet we have hardly heard
mention of the existence of cattle dis
eases common to all other stock secl
tiOns When asked by a stranger to
mention the most serious pest Of Our
range cattle. one Of Our best inform
ed stock men can cOniure I'D nOthino
more terrible than the common black
fly. prevalent wherever cattle congre-
gate in NUMBERS
"E. All other advantages enumer-
ated would be Of little use could we
not show the possibility Of producing
abundant and economical supplies of
feed-stuffs"
Tn Florida. we have for practical
cheap feeds the following crops named
in order Of Importance: Velvet
beans, COw-Deas, oats, corn, beogar
weed. sweet potatoes and cassava
The last named crop is one of the
most valuable, but expense in cult
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-08-28

TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS.
Until further notice we will send the Agri-
culturist ten weeks for 10 cents to new sub
scribers only.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-08-28

The benefit of our IS years of
up Our goods. Competent erectors
agents for Skinner Famous System.
Towers, etc. Spray pumps of every
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
PRETTY WEDDING.
Merlak-conneMy.

The Catholic church in Gladstone was
the scene on the afternoon of December
81 of one of the prettiest social events of
the season, the occasion being the mar
riage of two of Gladstone's most popular
young people-Miss Lena Merlak and
Mr.. Ed r. Connolly.
Willing hands had made the church
beautiful-the windows and altar rail
wound with evergreen and the altar
sweet and bright with roses and ferns, a
fitting setting for the grace, beauty and
youth of the bridal party and for the i'm
pressive ceremony.
Miss Gilbertine Cryne presided at the
organa and as the sweet strains of Wag-
ner's popular wedding march from Lo-
hengrin filled the church, the ushers.
Oscar Dietsche and Anton Filler threw
open the doors to admit the bridal party.
The bride was attended by Miss Vivian
Turner and the groom by MI. William
Merlak, a brother of the bride. The i'm
pressive marriage ceremony of the Cath
Ollie church which joined forever the lives
of the happy couple was performed by
Rev. Father Rudolph of Richardton who
is pastor also of the Gladstone church.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and invited guests, including several
from adjoining towns, attended a recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents
where a delicious repast was served by
her girl friends. Upon the arrival of No.
$ the guests repaired to the depot armed
with rice and good wishes to see MIR. and
Mrs. Connolly properly started on a three
weeks tour of the west.
The brides wedding gown was of white
crepe de chine and lace and the bridal
veil was held in place by orange bios
SONS. White kid slippers and elbow
gloves completed the handsome toilet.
She carried brides roses. Miss Turner
was also attired in white, her gown being
a handsome creation of white French
lawn lace trimmed, and she wore pearls
and carried pink roses.
Mrs. Connolly is one of the best known
young ladies of the county through resi-
dence from childhood and has a wide ac-
quaintance in other parts of the state.
Mr.. Connolly is a young man of fine hab-
its and holds a position of trust as FORE
man for the l. P. Baker Ranching Co.
The young couple have a large circle of
friends who trust the bright and pleasant
wedding day may be an omen of their
future life.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
10 nter.al vvilaern.s..

4 AE&aEE
We still have d '.unmanstifed''
places. And there shall come to rs 4
wilderness here and another there
where now there Is none, for every
thing moves In circles. which Is not at
all a new discovery, and the man who
today laments q dearth Of the wilder.
ness may live long enough to ind HIM
self one day welding an Ak az duh as
the pen he now bewails with-and for
ty miles from a grindstone. We shall
not demonstrate with the writer's who
are picturing us going to eternal smash
for want of tall timber. Their work Is
not without it's good effect in staying
the denudatlon of our nearby recrea-
ton grounds. and we are content to
watch the willy old wilderness creeping
up In the real of the advancing army
Of invasion. reaching out with sure, 81
lent fingers and retaining her own,
building anew her RACED stockades and
unfurling to the winds her defiant ban
Reconsideration.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
Saturday, Jan S, 1907.
LOCAL NEWS.

David J%uzeler was over from Broncho
on Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Damer on Dec. %.
Miss Schultz, tailoress, over Mcdonald
& Pomroy's drug store. I2.I5-4p
H. B. Shaffner and son we're in the
city on Wednesday.
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at ~Frankenberg's. 4-I-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Swanston went
to Richardton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Willard visited Dickin-
son relatives the first OF the week.
Miss Goldie Homer. OF the PRESS
force, has been ill this week with
quinsy.
The Northwestern Building Co., Dick
inson, does general contracting. Have
them figure on job. 1-5-tf
R. Knudson, the village blacksmith
at Saltwater, was in Dickinson on bust
ness Monday. ,
Edison and Victor monographs with
a complete line Of records at Scherf6us,'
the new jeweler. 12-8-tf
Engineer and Mrs. Buck Bartlett re-
turned Monday to Mandan from an ex-
tended eastern visit.
J. F. Christen, general merchant at
Taylor, was mailing handsome 1907
calendars to his customers the first Of
the week.
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. @.
B. Frankenberg. 5-26-tf
Frank c. Hughes, manager of the
Glendive Electric Light Co., was badly
scalded last week while working at the
plant.
W. carry the largest stock of blank
books in the city. Everything from a
SC memo to a 500 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. 3-31-tf
Miss Kate Coleman went to Gladstone
on Sunday to join and return with her
sister, Miss Emma, who had been visit.
ing Mrs. Julius Hollst.
The Chicago Piano College is the
leading music school of the west; for
catalogue address the director Charles
z. Watt, Kimball Hall, Chicago, Ill
I2-2o-3p
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
]. H. Reed was down from Medora for
the 6remen's dance.

J. H. Reed was down from Medora for
the 6remen's dance.
Miss Mabel Roquette has been sick
with quinsy the past week.
Miss Emma Coleman returned to Bis.
marck Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Holemoe is with Mrs. Caroline
Busse for the rest Of the winter.
Trustee A. T. Crowl attended a spe-
cial meeting of the penitentiary board
at Bismarck on Monday.
The Metropolitan cafe is ready to
furnish bread. Leave your orders for
all kinds Of pastry also. 1918 If
Miss Margaret Currie is doing the
Wholesale bookkeeping for A. T. Crowl
& Co., formerly the work OF D. S Alley.
Postofice-the present Dickinson
p%ostofice fixtures will be for sale in a
short time. Fred Thompson. I2.2o2 1t
Henry Hollst left New Years day for
Miles City to commence business for
himself as previously announced.
Miss Christine Holemoe goes to Bis
marck mex week to play the concert
numbers at the inaugural ball on the
nth.
B. o. Johnson, trainmaster for this
division Of the Northern Pacific, was
given a clerk with the New Year, Harry
Jennings entering upon such duty on
Tuesday.
All kinds of fresh fruit, such as
oranges, bananas, snow apples, grapes,
figs and dates, at the Ideal. 12-15-tf
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday, Jan. 10th, at
3 o'clock p. m. in the church, to elect
officers. The president requests every
member to be present.
Mrs. Ida Hopkins of Dickinson and
Miss Grace Montague of Bismarck are
contestants from district No. $ in the
Forums piano and Jamestown EXPOSE
ton trip contest.
Williams Original Dixie Jubilee Sing
ers are a superb company. l love to
hear them sing, for it comes from the
soul.-Bishop Cottrel. At the Dickin-
son opera house January 9.
Miss Elizabeth Tschirhart, chief clerk
in the U. S. land office, leaves Sunday
on a twenty-five days leave of absence,
which will be spent with her sister in
Minot, N. d.
Mrs. Gordon Dodd moved to Mandan
on Sunday, Mr.. Dodd, in his capacity of
yardmaster there, having gone down the
previous week. Thev have rooms on
the second floor of the depot building.
1t will cost you only IS cents per
head to vaccinate your cattle with Black
leg vaccine. Suppose you ave only
one head per hundred, can you afford
to neglect it? Literature and full
particulars on application. Mcdonald
& Pomroy. 3-3l.tf
The following will be interesting to
PRESS readers as the subject of the
paragraph is uncle to Mark Sutherland
of Dickinson: J.P. Webster holds the
unique distinction of being the only
mayor Waucoma, Ia, has ever had,
though the place has been incorporated
% years. He was selected as the first
mayor in 1883, and has continued to
serve wei since. He has just been
elected for two years more, which will
make his record as mayor a quarter Of
a century. He is 81 years old, and the
oldest mayor in the state. He is hale
and hearty.
c. ]. Sullivan, the Fargo optical spe'
%cialist, will be at the St. Charles hotel
Dickinson, again Saturday and Sunday
January 10 and 20. Persons having eye
trouble or defective sight should no.
fail to see him. Glasses fitted. 12-2o.4'
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
For Sale

Good Groom house, stable, buggy and
coal shed with four lots on southwest
corner, high and slightly; good we'll Of
soft water. Will be sold cheaper than
YOU can build and part on time at 800.
Address J. E. COBB, Montclair, Colo.
Hiatt
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
Notice.

For the convenience Of parties desir.
ing to purchase lots in Dickinson, the
Empire Real Estate & Mortgage Co. OF
Minneapolis has made arrangements
with w. F. Burnett to act as sales agent
Call on Mr.. Burnett for price list and
terms of sale or write to
CHARLES J.. ANDERSON, 7o5 Guaranty
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. o-8-tl
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
Card Of Thanks.

To the friends who assisted US in the
time Of our sudden bereavement and to
those who sent gifts of flowers for the
casket of our beloved little son, Charles
Arthur, we extend ~ sincere and
heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR TOLLEFsoN.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
FROM THE ANTILLES.
cHAMBERLAlN's COUGH Remedy BESE-
FITS A CITY COUNCILMAN AT

KINGSTON, JAMAICA.
Mr.. w. O'ReilIy Fogarty, who Is a
member Of the City Council at Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as fol.
lows: zone bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
think l should have been more quickly
relieved il | had continued the remedy.
That it was beneficial and quick in re.
lieving me there is no doubt and it is
my intention to obtain another bottle
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
Coal Orders Promptly filled.

will deliver Consolidated Coal CO
deep-mined coal on short notice 70,
can order by telephone, No. 81. Ibav'
to pay cash and must receive cash O
delivery of coal.
2-4-tf ]. A. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH RENE.
DY A SAFE MEDICINE FOR
CHI DP EN-

~
In buying a cough medicine for chill.
dren, be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it. and relief is always sure
to follow. Ii is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and w%hooping
cough, and there is no better medicine
in the world Tor these diseases. 1t is
not only a certain cure for Group, but,
when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
Whooping cough is not dangerous when
this remedy is given as directed. 1t
contains no opium or other harmful
drugs, and may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-04-18
CAPTURA DEL PRESIDfNTt DE HON
DURAS.

I'll preSidente Bonilla, de la re-
pnbIica centric americana de
Honduras, ha sido capturado
por las tropas nicaraguenses,
quienes tomaron eI puerto donde
Sc habia refugiado con el peque-
no Testo de ei6rclto que lie queda-
ha. Este acontccimiento pone
t6rmino 4 la resistencia de los
habitantes de Honduras y tai
vez abre el camino para la paz
entire las dos repdblicas. Sabese
que los gobiernos de los Estados
Unidos han propuesto un plan de
arreglo que Sc espera establezca
una paz permauente y duradera
en- Centric America.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-04-18

de sus Investigations. Por este
medic Sc espera que dntes de mu.
cho tempo Sc saLr0 el eStado
verdadero de las cueutas de- Bur
sum con Ia penitenciaria y habrd
manera de que todo Sc urregle
satiSfactoriamente para el Ter.
ritorio Y para elintereSndo. No
sotros creemOs Que Mr., BurSum
Sc vindicara completamente de
las acusaclones v cargos que Sc
lie han dirigido y coniundira &
sus enemigos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-04-18

SegGn Sc dice, el nueyo insp e
tor territorial de accite de car.
bon esta nombrando 6 ha noru-
brado va sus diputados en- los dl'
ferentes distritos del Terrtorio,
y Sc cree que la lndole desusnom-
bramientos tendra por mira sa-
car cuantas ventaias pollticas
pueda en- favor de la facci6n q
que pertenece. Esto es cosa ma
tural, pues Sc eutiende muy blen
con que condiciones obtuyo eI
nomhramieuto,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-04-18
CONNECTION FtRRtA con IL VALE
Df TAOS.


DE TAOS.
Otra buena noticia para elpue-
bio del norte de Nuevo Mexico, v
para los del condado de Taos en-
particular, es el protocolo deuna
extension del ferrocarril Rocky
Mountain, st. lonis Y Pacffco de
un punto en- eI Canon de Gina.
IRON, en- ell condado de ColfaX. 4
un puuto en- el lindero de la mer-
ced de terreno de Fernandez de
Taos, cosa de tres millas de la
cabecera actual del eondado de
Taos. La via tendrd como 3S
miIlas de largo y pondra en- co.
municacion ferrea las antigiias
plazas Y fertil vale de Taos con
el ferIocarril Atchison, Topeka y
Sauta F6 Ell Ration V por medic
del ferrocarriI Rocky Mountain,
st. Louis y Pacidco hasta Des
Moines, en- el condado de Union,
con eli ferrocarrl de Colorado Y
Sur En- breve fecha Sc comen-
cara ell trabajo de construction Y
Sc empujara con toda la rapidez
possible hasta acabar. Los tinan-
cieros detr6s del plan tienen sun
ciente dinero para Ileyar q cabo
cualquier cosa que deseen, con
celeridad Y energia en- el Terrific
rio del Sol Resplandeciente Que
esta linea de ferrocarril no sc
detendrd en- Taos es mas que pro-
bahle. Que serd eXtendida hacia
al Oeste 8 sur Sc cree como segu
70. Una extension hacia el sud
oeste pr0bablemente resultaria
mas factible que haeia el nor
oeste. La pasada del profundo
/ canon del Rio Grande al oeste dc
Taos no es una empresa tan Tor
midable como 10 era hace die2
amos. Un gran puente de hierro
8 de acero Sc reQuerirla, pero esa
no es materia de mucha impor-
tancia en- esta 6poca. Es Gnica,
mente materia de costo NuevC
Mexico esta cierto de mucha
construction ierrea este anO. La
extension de FL Paso y Sudoestt
desde Corona, por via de Las We.
gas, al Campo Minero de Dawson
esta asegurada. La constructor
del ferrocarril de Colorado y Ari
zona de Durango por los conda
dos de San Juan y Mckinley a
gran campo minero en- la part'
superior del ella EN- Arizona, e'
probable que Sc convierta est
ano Ell realidad innegable, En-
TIRE mas ferroCarriles haya meiol
sera para Nueyo Mexico y mas
pronto vendra un n6mero mayo
de inmigrantes y colonos. Esto'
Gltimos siguen a los ferrocarrllet
; del mismo modo que el comerciC
sigue 4 la banderu, Los prospec
tos de Nueyo Mexico para el ant
venidero y ell siguiente son mu.
, brillantes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
COLLEGE FIRE DANGERS.
Insurance Engineering" Says Stu
dents IRE Not Protected.

Insurance Engineering. in its issue OF to-day
In an article on Dangers to Life In Colleges
says
Students Of IRE losses throughout the world
agree that the annual destruction OF property by
fire In the United States is in excess of that re-
corded I'm any other country Publications the
ports \ committee Of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. reviewing fire losses per capita, de-
clarcd that "thc per capita loss of the United
States is appalltugly greater than in any other
country" The committees assertion would appear
to toe justified the average annual per capita loss
In Austria. Denmark. France Germany, Italy and
Switzerland being only about SO cents, against
average OF 81 A in the United States.
In accounting for the excessive fire waste In
this country tho national carelessness'' Is COM
IL must be admitted that until very recently TeCk
lcssness respects fire dangers. has been
tional characteristics. But fortunately, a movement
Is under way to check by scientific methods the
needless waste of lives and wealth
How little attention has been paid 10 fire pre-
vention even among very intelligent part of the
public Is shown in this number Of Insurance Engi-
neeying' by tho special reports on go educational
safety OF students We learn the lesson from the
colleges and universities that precautions against
fire Lave been neglected generally. So If the ques
ton asked. Are the young men and young
universities well looked after as respects prOtec-
tlon from fire dangers? the answer must be that
thev are not Unnecessary dangers, serious men,
aces exist The installation of better systems or
If conditions are to be improved No attempt win
be made in this article to take the reports in
detail The vOluminouS data are likely to he
analysed and discussed in subsequent numbers OF
construction and equipment described and illus
trated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
SUBMERGENCE RECORD
All Vel on the Octopus and the
Lake after Tzccnty-four Hours.

Newport r. L, May 1s.-With all hands well
and contented, with a bountiful supply of fresh
air and with records Of submergence broken
the submarines Octopus and Lake rose to the
surface OF Narragansett Bay at O'clock this
afternoon, ending test of twen.y-four hours
under water
The octopus rose first, the members OF the
naval trial board crowdng about her as the
coming tower hatch flew open. They at once
went below TO see what conditions existed on
board and also to test the air supply SAMPLES
of air were bottled every two hours throughout
the test for analysis by the board
The Octopus blew out foul air only twice dur
Ing the twenty-four hours she was at the bot
tom of the bay 1t computed that only
one-f0rtY fifth Of her air supply was exhausted
and If these figures are correct thev tend IA
show that the boat could remain submerged
forty-fve days, provided the food and fuel sup
ply sufficient
The Lake also stood the test well. although
leak WAS sprung in her superstructure She
pumped twice but what proportion Of her
air supply was used up could not be learned
The trial board made thorough examination
of the Lake after il had finished with the Oc-
topus
Both crews passed the time comfortably while
at the bottom of the bay. They slept well dur
ing part of the time. and games books ana
other diversions helped 20 pass the long twenty
four hours below the surface. During their
period Of submergence both boats were In com
nunication with the members OF the trial hoard
BY means CT submarine signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
SAVED FROM BARGE PERIL
FTemen Lie T1centy Minutes on Pier
Waiting for ambulance.

Saved from death only by the pluck Of their
mates six iremen lay unconscious I'm the hold OF
standard oil barge II. Off Pier 40. in the North
River yesterday They had gone down into
me mold and cut through one OF the bulkheads
When a eush Of flame and smoke hurled them
back unconscious. Down through the smoke
and flames plunged the Smoke eaters" from
the deck until all had been carried out to safety.
every one burned and unconscious. The police
say that the ambulance from St Vincent's Hos
pital was at least twenty minutes late in an
swering the call, and while the men were wait
Ing for 1t they writhed in agony on the deck
while their comrades tried TO alleviate theft,
suffering with oil from beer bottle
only one man had to be taken To the hos
pital-Bernard Ferris Of Truck r. who had in
nailed a lot OF smoke. besides being burned
about the face and hands.
Nhie there was no oil on board. everything
was soaked with It, and the firemen fighting i'm
relays. had hard time i'm the sitting darkness
OF the hold. Few of them could STAY beIov,
lhore IMAM eight or ten minutes at a time To
gain the deck after tour below they had IN
ne helped up the ladders Finally. the 1reboats
Mcclellan and New Yorker drowned out the
flames "
The men trapped below were headed by Can
tain Mcclure of Engine Is. After he had hee.,
revived his hrs' question was. rs Joe Conuellv
OUT Some one replied that all were saved and
me captain tainted again. Proha bly, less than
90" damage was done 10 the barge.