davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-29
UNCONSCIOUS FROM FRIGHT

W6 Wen Found on Top OF sleePer ct
Fast Train. @
Cleveland, July AID. r. Buckley,
Z hotel clerk, and George Elliott, an
actor of New York city,. were taken
from the top Of the Twentieth Cen
fury limited train when 1t arrived In
Cleveland unconscious from the fright
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-29

FOR SALE: House and acre lot.
one mile from the saw mill. 5000.
cash. Inquire 500 Beltrami Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-29

FOR Magnificent moose
head mounted; will be sold cheap.
Inquire at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-29
FOR SALE,

A SNAP: Business place for sale.
Annual rent 5000. Willing to sell
at $4,000 Cash. Act quick, Adj
dress Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-29

WANTED: Good cook. Inquire
at Challenge hotel. .,
WANTED - Two laundry girls,
Hotel Brinkman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

'UBLIC LIBRARY Open Tues.
days ans Saturdays, $50 to s p.
m. Thursdays Ito 8 p. m. also.
Library in basement Of Court
House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar-
ian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-29

LOST-Mouth piece for Alto horn.
Finder return to ]. Peterson H.'s
store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-29
LOST and FOUND

.LOsT-Eagle receipt book, with
valuable papers. Finder please
return to Pioneer Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-14
Feeding the Milk Maker

Butter flavor Is a thing largely de-
termined by the feeding and ARE of
the cow. While owing 10 bad manage
ment good feed often produces poor but
ter, 1t is impossible to produce fine but
ter with a fine flavor from poor feed.
Food Value of Corn.
Some stations have published results
AZ per cent Of the food value of corn
Is In the stalks, leaves and husks. This
makes the stalks nearly as valuable as
the corn. If 1t is put into the silo at
the right time 1t will be excellent food
and will be eaten up clean. For this
reason It is good policy to work the
corn crop into silage.
Feeding Grain.
The amount Of grain to feed should
be only two-ifths the number of
pounds Of milk the COW Is giving. says
the Holstein- Friesian Register. II a
cow gives thirty pounds of milk she
should get two-ffths Of thirty, or
twelve pounds Of grain daily. A cow
giving fifteen pounds Of milk daily
should get tw0-hfthS or that, or SIX
pounds Of grain.
weighing the Grain.
When you suggest to a farmer that
he weigh the grain he feeds his cows
he will naturally say that 1t Is out of
the question. He has not the time. 1t
will seem to him a big Job to weigh
the grain that is fed to each animal at
night and In the morning. There Is a
very simple way to get around this
and yet know just what you are feed
mG. says a writer In Kimbalrs Dairy
Farmer. Every farmer has a pan or a
measure Of some kind with which his
grain or meal Is proportioned to the
stock. II he viii simply take this meas
me- and weigh 1t once. II will be an easy
matter to estimate the amount which IL
ted each time. I had a small measure
which held four pounds Of chopped
corn. weighed this once, and that
vas s~ufncient to keep close tab on what
@s stock were getting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-14
CARE OF MILK.
SEINE Good Rules by a State Dairy
Instructor.

Instructor.
Remove the milk of every COW at
once from the stable to a clean, dry
room, where the air is pure and sweet.
Do not allow cans to remain in stables
while they are being filed.
Strain tie milk through a metal
gauze and a flannel cloth or layer of
cotton as oon as ii Is drawn.
Aerate and cool the milk as soon as
strained. If an apparatus for airing and
cooling at the same time is not at hand
the milk should be aired first. This
must be done in pure air, and it should
then be cooled to 40 degrees if the milk
Is for shipment or to 60 degrees il for
home use or delivery to a factory.
Never close a can containing warm
milk which has not been aerated.
If cover is left off the can a piece OF
cloth or mosquito netting should be
used to keep out insects.
II milk is stored it should be held in
daily, In a clean, dry, cold room. I'm
less II is desired to remove cream it
should be stirred with q tin stirrer Of
ten enough to prevent forming a thick
cream layer.
Keep the night milk under shelter 50,
rain cannot get into the cans In warm
weather hold ii In a tank Of fresh, cold
water.
Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
Do not allow the milk to freeze.
Under no circumstances should any
thing be added to milk to prevent Its
souring. Cleanliness and cold are the
only p~reventives needed.
All milk should be In good condition
when delivered. This may make 1t
necessary to deliver twice q day during
the hottest weather.
When a n are hauled far they should
be full and carried in a spring wagon.
The Utensils. s.4
Milk utensils for farm use should be
made of metal and have all joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow them
to become rusty or rough inside.
Do not haul waste products back to-
the farm In the same cans used for de-
livering milk. When this Is unavoid-
able insist that the skim milk or whey
tank he kept clean.
Cans used for the return Of skim
milk or whey should be emptied and
cleaned as soon as they arrive at the
farm.
Clean all dairy utensils by frst thor
oughly rinsing them In warm water;
then clean inside and ont with a brush
and hot water In which a cleaning ma
terial 10 dissolved; then rinse and, last
ly. sterilize BY boiling water or steam.
Use pure water only.
After cleaning keep utensils invert-
ed In pure air and sun II possible until
wanted for USES. @. Thompson.
Maine State Dairy Instructor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-14

A writer divides the human life as
follows: At three times seven a mar
reaches . competent age In the eyes
Of the law: at four times sever he IL In
full possession Of his strength; at ave
times seven he II At for the business Of
tie world: at six times seven he be-
comes grave and wise II he II ever des-
tined to; at times seven be 10
n his apogee. and from that time he
begins to decay; at eight times seven
- b In his f1rst climacteric. at nine
times ssven he h In his grand climac-
toric. and At ten times seven he has
reached the allotted span Of life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-14

The essential requisites for success
ful rearing Of calves are a high ideal
Of what 10 wanted-a good place to
keep the young calves, good blood as a
foundation to work upon. careful, reg
ular, liberal feeding; attention to all
details. keeping the calves healthy. a
love for the work and the desire to
make each calf develop and prove to
b a little better than Its predecessors.
No branch Of dalrying offers so great
q possibility for Improvement and sat
isfaction to the owner as a well bred
bunch Of dairy type heifer calves, and
none win prove more r~emunerative.
Let US set our mark high and strive for
the best.-H. o. Daniels In New Eng
land Homestead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-14
Dairy Wis d m

Regularity in feeding and milking
counts a great deal toward success.
To get best results be systematic in
your work.
Use a milk cooler, but never use 1t
In impure air.
A COW tail holder is humane and
saves a lot Of profanity.
Good milk depends on something
more than the mixer and the COW
You harvest corn and wheat once q
year. You harvest milk twice a day.
The points that make a COW a good
mixer make her a poor beef animal.
You can't grind corn and get -four.
Neither can you feed straw and get
butter.
Your BARN yard Is not purely a place
for storing manure-not If you want
the best milk.
A safe rule, says Kimball's Dairy
Farmer, is never to sell any milk you
would be unwilling to use on your
own table.
Cleanliness is a requisite for the pro-
uStiO VI q SoOu biduc vi HIN. IOu
can't keep milk sweet If you allow
filth to get into 1t. Filth means bad
milk, bad cream and bad butter. Be
ware Of filth. Keep the cows clean.
Skim milk is the best food for grow
Ing pigs. Every particle of skim milk
should be utilized to turn the wastes
into pork.
II you cannot afford to buy a herd
of pure bred cattle you can buy a good
bull and grade up your herd. Pedigree
doesn't make production. and produc-
ton Is what most Of US are after. 1t
wouldn't be altogether profitable for
all Of us to be breeders of pure bred
stock. but we could all increase the
productlveness of our herds to great
advantage. A good dairy bull will ac-
complish that end more rapidly than
many suppose.
The care Of the COW just after calv-
ing determines to a large degree her fu-
turs profit as q mixer. II she is not
at once brought up to a high state of
milk production the chances are she
cannot Be during that period Of lacta-
don. II q COW IL permitted to fall In
her milk production. says the Farmers
Advocate, 1t IL next to impossible to
get her back to her former yield.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-14

legislature since cur last issue.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS:
Bills introduced by members OF
the upper house since last report:
1853. Committee on charitable and
penal institutions, to grant the South
Dakota Central railway right Of way
across certain state lands.
1859, Bell, appropriation to pay
j. E. McDougall as member Of state
canvassing board for year 1905.
ITO, jenkins, deficiency appropri-
alton for the food and diary commits
sioner's expenses last year.
III, Jenkins, to amend section "a,
revised code Of 1908, relating to
marriages.
172, johnson, to provide for the
enforcement of local option laws and
prohibit the sale Of liquor without a
permit.
l73, committee on military affairs,
deficiency appropriation for the state
militia.
TIA, committee on military affairs
annual appropriation for the state
militia.
175, Schlitz, to prohibit the
charging OF exhorbitant rates by
common carriers for carrying freight
or passengers.
176, Clay, regulating the use Of
artesian and phratic waters.
III, Sweeney, relating to the
duties OF assessors in counties having
more than fifty townships.
17S, Lincoln, TO punish persons
for unlawfully obtaining and using
gas and water.
l79, Cook, appropriation for
material used at the reform school.
$50, Robertson, TO raise money
for additional lands at the Northern
Hospital for the insane at Redfeld.
ISL, Perkins. prescribing the man.
Der for distributing the money
received by the state from the gov
eminent forest reserve service.
1872, Thompson Of Clay, authoriz.
ing township boards to hold meet
ings in the city located in the gov.
eminent township Of which they are
officers.
1873, Bryne, relatingt to the employ
ing Of attorneys and the appoint
ment warehouse and scale inspector
by railroad commission.
1S4, Hougen, limiting the time
within which n mortgage an be FORE
closed by advertising.
1875, L~axson, relating to annual
town meetings.
1S6, Laxson, amending laws relat-
ing to the sale OF intoxicating liquors
to pharmacists.
1877, Laxson, an amendment to
the liquor law.
1873, Greene OF Hamlin, to sup.
press Sunday theatres.
1870, Thompson Of Turner, chang
ing terms Of %treasurers OF boards OF
education to two years.
100, Cooper, establishing a fixed
annual levy for the maintenance OF
the state educational institutions.
191, Wesley, adding to the duties
OF the insurance commissioner and
providing for the expense.
1872, Jenkins, changing the name
Of the South Dakota Agricultural
college.
1913, Goodner, relative to mortgage
foreclosures.
194, Goodner, requiring circuit
judges to adopt certain rules Of
practice in civil actions.
l95, Goodner, relative to attor'
neys fees in mortgage foreclosures
106, Goodner, relative to the pub
lication Of summons.
1917, Goodner, relative to the
redemption from sale or real prop
erty.
1893, Goodner, providing for thu
postofice address Of wner of rea
estate mortgages.
100, Thompson Of Clay, amend
ine section 24o7, article II, chspte'
22, code Of 1903.
200, Lothrop, authorizing board
II county commissioners 70 be rep
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-14
preservation of vital statistics.

81, care and custody Of the
supreme court library.
As, giving electricians power to
operate baths and batteries for the
treatment Of disea Sc.
l6l, amending section 1929 Of
the political code of 1903, relating
to the powers of city councils.
IA, primary election law.
l4S, providing for county beef
aud hide inspectors.
l35, attaching the unorganized
counties of Dewey and Schausee to
Gregory county for court purposes.
lO7, regulating trust companies.
l27, requiring vendors of goods,
wares and merchandise to sell at
same price to all customers.
90, relating to the distribution of
supreme court reports.
l46, to permit sureties on official
bonds to limit their liability.
1870. regulating the construction
of railway lines.
ll6, deficiency for printing con-
stitutional amendments, etc.
90, authorizing the consolidation
of state tax funds and placing to the
credit of the general fund.
rs, relating to delinquency of
tax sales and return of said
124, legalizing deeds, mortgages
and other instruments of foreign cor
porations which had not complied
with all the requirments of law.
Is, to insure public safety and
comfort in lodging houses.
35, to prevent deception and adult
Grafton in the sale of paint.
50, increasing the per diem of
Judges and clerks of election.
200, appropriation for county aud
itors to attend the state meeting in
March, 1907.
ia, requiring railroads to pay
double damage for stock killed and
fires set.
129, providing that certified copies
Of documents in the department Of
history be accepted as evidence.
SO, increasing the fees of bailiffs,
witnesses and jurors in circuit court.
sc, providing for appeals in Grim
inal cases
]5S, regulations for use of water
TOR irrigation and mining. -
lo1. authorizing county commits
sioners to levy taxes and appropriate
money for the erection of soldiers
monuments.
38, Irvine plant bill for Sioux
Falls penitentiary.
las, providing for transportation
Of feeble minded children from
school to Redfeld hospital.
n, appropriating money for filing
fees in selection of school and endow-
ment lands at United States land
"a, deficiency bill for maintenance
Of state house.
rs, deficiency for secretary of
Office.
161, providing funds for free
libraries.
III, authorizing commissioner Of
school and public lands to sell GER
tain timber grown on lands owned
by the state.
142, for protection of song birds
and their nests.
90, authorizing cities and towns to
own telephone lines.
175, relating to auditing accounts
by public officers.
A, fixing the salary of clerk of
supreme court at $500 per year.
1873, providing increased clerk
hire in department of history.
The house passed the following
senate bills:
Joint resolution II, reducing the
of employment of railroad
employees.
y, providing for paying the
expenses of circuit judges.
Joint resolution 6, petition to con
gress to establish permanent brigade
military headquarters at FIT. Meade.
The house killed the two cent rate
bill Of the senate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-14


ment of immigration and carrying an
appropriation.
1877, Gropengeiser. changing the
hours for cloaing the polls at general
elections. T.
1873, Scott, to promote the sinking
of artesian wells on school and pub
lie lands.
1919, Smith of Miner, regulating
freight and passenger rates.
200, committee on appropriations,
appropriating money for county
auditors of the state to meet in con
ference on the fourth Tuesday in
March, 1907.
POI, Carroll, compelling railroad
companies to equip locomotives with
self. cleaning ash dump pant.
POP, Whittemore, mixing secretary
Of state board of agriculture ex-officio
commissioner of irrigation.
2O3, Kribs, apportionineut bill.
2O4, Wooley, providing for insur-
ance of live stock.
POS, Wolzmuth, relating to city
officers.
2O6, Kribs, providing for uniform
sy stem of text books. eva
POT, Larson, regulating salary
for register of deeds.
POS, Whittemore, to prohibit Sun
day theatrical performances.
2O9, Ellerman, defining the bound:
aries of Trip county. ..
2lO, Issenhuth, relating to the
employment of attorneys by the rail;
road commissioners and the appoint.
ment of warehouse and scale
inspector.
2ll, committee on military affairs,
appropriation for the maintenance OF
the national guard.
212, committee on military affairs,
deficiency appropriation for the
transportation of troops the last four
years.
2l3, Fitch, relating to the age of
consent.
pa, committee on education, to
establish a uniform system Of educa-
tion throughout the state.
215, Oviatt, relating to the cree
tion and maintenance Of partition
fences.
216, Foncannon, requiring mutual
hail insurance companies to make a
a deposit with the state treasurer to
secure their members.
2l7, Gropengeiser, to amend sec
tiou 2056, chapter 2, article l, civil
code Of 1908.
2l8, Joseph, relating to the con
veying Of real property by guardian.
219, Joseph, legalizing the trans
fer of certain real property by guar
dams.
220, Joseph, to legalizing the dis
pensing with regular findings of fact
and final decree of distribution of
the county court.
221, Cable, relating to bonds of
school treasurers.
222, Cable, regulating speed of
trains carrying livestock.
223, Bibelheimer, creamery regu-
l~ations.
pa, Peterson, relating to public
sport.
225, Bratrud, appropriation to
pay costs and judgment against the
food and dairy commissioner.
226, Hebal, compulsory education
of deaf and blind.
227, Gropengeiser, relating to
proof and acknowledgment of instru-
ments.
22S, Scott, repeating the bill for a
northeastern hospital for the insane
at Watertown.
229, Wolzmuth, relating to the
manner of listing property.
$50, Jones, prohibiting law part
ners of county judges from practic-
ing in courts over which such part.
ners preside.
23l, Foster, relating to ack-
nowledgments and releases of deeds,
mortgages, etc.
The following house joint resolu-
tons have been introduced:
10, Martin, relating to new build
ings for state educational institu-
tons.
The following heous bills were
passed by that body:
122, prescribing the qualifications
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-14

700, Willsie, appropriation for
new building at school of mines.
206, committee on ways and
means, fixing fees OF the Office OF
secretary Of state.
The following senate joint resolu-
tions have been introduced:
IL, Jenkins, memorial, to congress
to pass a law to promote the safety
of employees and travellers on rail
roads by limiting the hours of ser
vice Of employees.
The following bills have passed
the senate in the past week:
Senate bill 1875, legalizing the
incorporation of Turton, Sphinx
county.
Senate bill 5, attaching certain
lands to Union county.
Senate bill 81, relating to the
election of county commissioners by
the voters of their respective dis
tricts.
Senate bill 11S, relating to trans
fers, joint traffic and joint rates on
railroads.
House bill g., amending section 385
of the revised code Of 1908.
House bill 81, relating to powers
of city councils.
Senate bill IS, providing for the
filing of certificates of the qualifica-
tions of clerks of court with the sec.
rotary Of state.
Senate bill l34, relating to the
service of summons.
Senate bill lO3, defining burglary
by explosives and providing punish
ment.
Senate bill IL, relating to drain.
age.
Senate bill 100, relating to the
manner of commencing civil actions,
and to provisional remedies in civil
actions.
Senate bill 81, providing for the
care of the supreme court library.
Senate bill 1853, granting the
Dakota Central railway the right of
way across certain state lands.
Senate bill SO, comforting upon
justices the right to summon wit
nesses and examine them before
issuing warrants.
Senate bill los, regulating cleo
tions in cities and towns.
House bill 70, providing supreme
court reports for certain state officers.
House bill 10, making Lincoln's
birthday a legal holiday.
House bill "a, restricting the num-
Der of hours to be worked by rail-
road employees.
Senate joint resolution IL, asking
congress to modify the restriction
for obtaining patents on government
lands.
Senate bill 1876, providing for
drainage systems.
Senate bill 80, requiring an annual
apportionment and accounting OF
surplus funds by life insurance com
panies doing business in this state
on deferred policies heretofore
Issued.
Senate bill 40, relating to stoc k
insurance companies.
Senate bill 4, requiring an
accounting of election expenses by
candidates for all offices.
House bill /. relating to punish
ment for parents who fail to provide
for their children.
House bill 70, to provide codes
and session laws for the state
university at vermillion.
Senate bill ia, providing for the
publication Of the debates OF the
constitutional convention Of 1885.
House joint resolution IA, memoir
alizing congress to remove the
restrictions on homestead proofs.
The senate appointed a committee
of three to meet with a like commit.
tee from the house for a proper
observance Of Washington's birth
day.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The following bills have been
introduced in the house:
105, johnson, relating to school
text books.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-14
Thursday, February IA, 1907.
The LEGISLATURE.

Proceedings of the South Dakota
legislature since cur last issue.
cuNAru p-pnCEFnINGgs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
MEN IN
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
Interesting Sight at Traction
Park as Forest Ranger APP
pIicants Go Througt Tests
Under Supervisor Harris,

There was @ most interesting sight
At Traction Park yesterday when the
eleven applicants FOR positions In th"
United States forest service uuderwcnt
the field tests uuder tho expert eve Of
Hugh N. Harris, supervisor of tine
Manzanu and Mount Taylor forest i,-
serves, who conducted the eX8mina-
.tiun. The written examinations
were held ON the preceding dav. The
field work yesterday consisted of tc-ts
of efficiency and ~qniCkucss in saddling
horses. packing pack horses. riding
surveying work. familiarity with the
compass, pacing off distances. and 81,
forth. Some good exhibitions Of sN-
pertness with the "aparalo' in fd-i
work with the bronchp % the ptcr
saddle were given and the eleven mon
with their horses performed some i'm
.tcrestiug mHueuvcrs during the tests.
The examiner had "a busy day Of 3D. Hs
% Is no easy work Co have four ssf.
of men dniup four different things az
tho same time and soe exactly how
we'll each man does his work.
The applicants como from au uuus
uBlly good class. as Hl are more nr
less proficient Ia "hursrmauship and
the outdoor duties of 90 forest ranger
and above DO. sverHEt Iu Intelligence.
one man was from ia Juuta. owe
from oklahoma. ami one co., two 9th
.erz from Arizona and slscv hcr, and
the rcmainpUr Ncw MrNIel men. SOME
from as FAR away as eastern NfrrH
county, Forrest Guard Fred Weir u-
the MauzaUn reserve % Forrest
Guard MrGIuuis assisted in tht CONE
Quoting nf th. held tests.