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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
prrpar3ra fo-

Professor M. !. Pupin, the famon,a e,a..
trical toA At the dedication han
qHet Of The new weEaan's club, Tia fso,o,r
y. New Fork. an appropriate story.
Ifses sxcetaenee 81 this repast.a lie said.
brings to my naind a story abnut1 = ~
whose rspasts were by no means excel.
lent.
This man lived In my native town 81
ldvor, n he was noted FOR his parsimonv'
Let US call him Mr.: Smith.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
DAIRY NOTES.

believe in good machines, good tools
and good devices They all save time,
Save labor and do things we'll. The
man with ten or fifteen cows who o
tries to handle his milk without a
cream separator, must have all uphill
work. This machine has done away
with Nae drudgery of dairy work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
The Age Of Discretion.

Senator Dillingham;, discussing immigra-
ton In New York, made use of the phrase,
1.-THE age of discretion
What is the age of discretion sena-
tor?' asked one of his auditors.
II should say" returned Senator Dill
ingham, smiling, that the age of d.scre-
ton is reached when a young man re.
moves from his mantel tho rich collection
of actresses and dancing girls photo
graphs and substitutes the portrait of
his rich bachelor uncle.'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11

The standard Of the herd OF a good
l9Wa dairyman is 400 pounds al butter
a year, or It's equivalent. In this herd
= Is not unusual for heffers to make
400 pounds of butter their first Mullins
year. That shows what sensible seLec-
ton and breeding will do
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11

Ihsre are complaints this, season
about grass and clover seed faiHng TO
gerrninate. This has been a Favorable
a for clover, but rather backward
Tor seeds which require warmer soils.
Isen again, this failure to terminate
may be due to- the condition Of the soil.
somaeuines a thin coating of
Wall help matters. I have noticed that
where I scattered manure last fa,, an
an Old meadow and reseeded this.
spring, that the growth and stand are
Ine. dAS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11

Dairynen are putting more faith In
tests. A Wisconsin breeder of Ho1.
stems had one Of his best cows Of
icially tested. Upon the strength Of
that test he sold $1,000 worth Of cattle
to another breeder. The seller was a.
man OF good reputation, INC his COWS
had been raised right.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11

Dairymen r putting more faith In
tests. A Wisconsin breeder of Hol-
stems had one of his best cows or
lctally tested. Upon the strength OF
that test he sold $1,000 worth of cattle,
10 another breeder. The seller was a.
man OF good reputation, and his COWS
had been raised right.
Handling the heifer Caring her frst
year of milking is important work.
Keep her milking the first year or long
as possible. If she is bred SO that her;
second calf comes in about fourteen
months after the first one, milk her for;
the milk habit, -
Don't lose sight of the Importance of
the dairy bull. 1t is either one Of two
Ihlngs-you breed up or you breed
Down 1t depends upon the bull. Get
she pest n your money will buy and
then give him good care.
A man told the writer a few dayS ago
mat Jersey bulls had ruined about all
tne nerds IN his county. That may he
true, II merely SHOWS the folly Of try
ing to make dairy herd out Of a beef
nero. or trying to straddle. No doubt
many OF these herds have some milch
cows above the average. If milk is
the product wanted, then keep on
breeding these good cows to the Jersey
bulls.
In many dairy sections there are men
VINO make a business Of dealing in
mich COWS. In conversation with one
a snort time ago he said that 1t was be-
coming more difficult every year to go
Q u and pick up good cows. Cows that
VIII produce from $50 to $50 pounds Of
putter a year are selling very high.
The mistake that many make Is In
not raising the calf properly. The calf
must be brought along right, to insure
a profitable COW. Growth, digestion or
constitution must not be Impaired.
The most careful person about the
farm should look after the calves.
These are days when the cows like
70 lounge under the shade trees. II
shade, put up something temporary.
Even a few poles covered with hay
or straw Is a relief from the hot sun.
Millet makes a fine crop for feeding
green to mich cows. It Yields well and
IL ~ 9 Ialriy good milk producing food.
Ihe most serious objection is that there
IS only a short period during which it
can be fed.
Now comes the most trying time Of
the whole year The cows are pesfered
with flies. they hunt out every mY1dt
hole within reach, and worst Of all
they are bound to fall off during fha.
next six weeks. The thing to 40 Is To
make TIE cows as comfortable as nos
sible and provide ample feed
Many dairy1lien keep their cows IN
n the stables during the middle Of the
DAY n give them the, u Of tho nasa
lures morning and night during f,,iu
ana August, Some go a little farthar
Than this; they do not allow their COWS
9 " on me pastures at all. Selling rrops
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11

Handling the heifer Daring her first
year of milking is Important worls
Keep her milking the first year or long
as possible. If she is bred SO that her;
second calf comes in about fourteen
months after the first one, milk her for.
Twelve months straight. That will hx,
the milk habit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11

when hay is put into stacks see that
q ge@d !on Oh stacking is done. If the
the sides will he looser and c-onseouent-
~ VIII settle more. The stack should
pc quit SO thai the water runs out. NOT
INTO the stack. Top out carefully and
rake down the sides Of the stack.
On almost every farm there Is some
low ground that grows marsh hay. This
is Just the stuff for topping out the
gram or hay stacks. See that the CAPS
are We'll laid or Fastened down. When
careless work is done the first heavy
M3lu blows OF the tops and expose the
whole stack to rain. While you are at
1t put the tops on for keeps.
whenever 1t Is possible, the mares
Win young colts should have a. rest Of
Two or three months and be allowed to
run IN the pastures. When mares are
hept a. hard work it takes good care to
Keep them IN condition, and also it is
tnsfe alIlcult to keep the colts thirty
lHs- yet the youngsters to eating lust
as soon as possible. The colt should
never sbe allowed to suck while the
mare is very warm.
Farmers are asking about all Kinds
" 1ate crops. The trouble now is to
get seed. Sow some rape. Sow IL with
cats, or SOW it among the corn at fhe
Time OF the last cultivation. It make
me feed for hogs, sheep or cattle. and
soIdsIieis this season are favorable to
Its growth.
Don't wait until it gets too warm he-
Iore c~astratfng the pigs. The lob
should be done while the pigs are still
sucking. and if he work is done right.
n The pigs are kept Ii clean Quarters
lhere is not much danger OF any loss
% this work on a cool day. and don't
run the pigs. all over the yards Shut
$4,000 up y Gtose quarters several hours
peiore you begin the work.
GIVE the turkeys all the room they
want. They are great foragers and
1ney Hike to roam about the fields. ii
nlay oe necessarysfo see that they come
nome 70 - during daytime let
them go. One OF the most saecessf,1i
raisers OF turkeys tells us She can raise
them IN this way at d cost OF Is cents
eaen. and she seldom loses one by theft
or disease.
The owner Of q 64o-acre Illinois farm
leases It for a sfiye-year term. One ~
tAe conditions OF his lease is thar the
tenant nsust SOW $50 acres to oats and
cover each Year, the owner paying FOR;
The glover seed.
Have 9 dragged your road? If Won
Y where road x are worked out.
asK permission cf the road supervisors
70 !, work put FOUR taxes BY dragging.
da. vii g the best kind OF work
This has been an ideal spring for nnaL.
ing good roads. Go over & few times
alter Zach rain and the job IS done,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11

Don't lose sight of the Importance OF
the dairy bull. It is either one of two
things-you breed up or you breed
down 1t depends upon the bull. Get
the best one your money will buy and
then give him good care.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11

The owner Of a. 64o-acre Illinois farm
leases it for a sfiye-year term one ~
tAe conditions OF his lease is thar the
tenant must SOW $50 acres to oats and
clover each Year, the owner paying Tor
the clover seed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11

Farmers are asking about all Kinds
q ia1e crops. The trouble now is to
oats, or SOW it among he corn at the
Tine OF h last cultivation. It makes
me iced for hogs, sheep or cattle. and
conditions this4seasea are favorable to
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25

Managua, March 25-N'caraguan troops have routed the armies of Hon durss and Salvador which are scatter. ed and flying, helter-skelter, across country. The war has been transferred to the territory of the enemy and two towns in Honduras have been captured.
 More than 1000 Hondurans and Sal vadorans have been killed.
 Nearly all the large towns on the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
At the Mascot

Mt Vernon rye s-d Old BelDou whiskeys, double stamped goods, al wholesale prices st the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
SkASwAy Laundry

For nrst-class work try Sksgwsy Laundry. Twenty-Five wears experi- euce. Telephone S9. i
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
Chinese Royal Family Fears
 Uprising

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Pesin,r March 25-The imperial dynasty fears that there will be fan uprising Of the people 10 revolt against the government on account Of tbe famine. The opposition 10 the imperial family is spread ng tbe rcport that the governmeu, is not trying to relieve the situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
TRAIL GOOD
PorCupine and Rainy H"l-
 lnw Road Excpll mt

c. B. Boshart, who returned Sslur- day from a lrip 10 Porcupine creek and salmon river, say- the rrai! up the [, ail up the Chllk,t and HIahina rivers is iu excellent condition 10. frelRhttug. He says TOW is tne time tUr those in- teresred in doing a sessment work 10 the Rainy Hollow and Porcupiue coun- tries to get busy win their outfits.
 Mir. Boshart located a bunch O. claims for hydraulic purposes on Porcupine Salmon river.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
TAfT GOING CANNOT Stt
Speaker Cannon Again Shut
 Out of Panama

Special dispatch to the Daily Alakasn ]
 Colon, March 25-Soesker Cannon and party were again denied landing here because they were from Ven'z- uelau DOTS against which Panama has issued quarantine orders On account Of yellow fever.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25

Special Dispatch to Daily AlsskEa}
 San Francisco, Asrcn 2S-Presideni Glass and Director Detwiller, Of the Home Telephone Company, are the frs, of the millionsires caught bv the grand jury. They are coming from Cincinnati 10 face the iudictmen5s that have been returned sRaInsE them.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
MIlLIONAIRtS WILL FACE
 BRIBE CHARGE
Home Telephone Company Officials Return ing to Frisco to Meet Indictments-Grand Jury Now Busy With Other MilIionaires

The grand jury EilI dsvO:s all shs present week 5o iuvssiiFStios The evidence sysinst tbe heads Of eorPo- ratious audthe big nilIisusrres east snf vest vho have been paying the hri5es accepted by the supervisors, high officials and political bosses connected with the ssa Francisco administration
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
In Honor of Birthday

Lieut.. and Mrs. Orchard entertained about 20 oI their friends Friday even tng in honor of Mrs Orchards birth day. A very pleasant evening was spent in playing cards and the dIscus- sion of 8 birthday supper that was served by the hostess.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
NICARAGUA CONTINUES ID
 WIN VICTORIES
Honduran and salvadoran Forces Completely Routed and Are Flying in all Directions Nicaraguans Hold Honduran Coast Town

coast of Honduras are held by the Nlcsragusu navy, UNITED STATES WILL STOP
 WAR
 Washington, March 25-lt is coneed ed to be due the interests of Americans that the United States must stop the var in Central America President Roosevelt Is expected to take action ito that end today.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
MANY SICK
Whnlp>al Poisoning uf Olt
 s ldiers

(SpecisI Dispatch co Daily flask u.l
 Laavenworth, March 25-N.ne bun dred ol3 soldiers were pors0ned here ves,erusy from eating food that hsd Eood 10 rsss k-tlle. Oas Is dad sLd $ are 10 & very serious coodiloo.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
BOWLING WILL
 RESUME TONIGHT

The bowling tournament that was 10. terrupted by the minstrels snd various other entertainments that have been given st E!ks' hall recently will be Irc- sumed tonight. The Invinciolss will play the B. N. Behrerds team.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
War Secretary to Visit Cuba
 and Panama

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, March 25-secrstary Taft and a party of officials and friends are making another trip to Cuba and Panama. They have arrived at Charleston, South Carolina. on tbe trip
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
NOTICE
CHANGEOF'
 PLAN

Tickets fol the raffle of my home will now be from l cent to 3 dollars giving everybody a chance to win q 3OOO-dollar home for a few cents. Draw. ing to take place on the premises April l6th,
 The private sale of furni- ture still goes on. Also Rhode Island Red chickens.
 A. F. WILDT.
 Phone 76
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
HAVE DREAD WILL HELP
AIasksns 0rgsuiE9 10 Assist
 Jack HinPs

Special DisrStch to Daily Alaskan
 Goldselds, New. March Ij-Forusr AlsskGns here sud Iu other Nsva1s towns are organizf1z to ass, Jack Hines To h.s defense for killing Count Psrdhsrsky Friday night ss tbs AjIT restaurant fu Ehis cisy. The 'uuurtitsu laE" EiII bs dspaBdsd upoo for au se- . IIttAl
 Bard WiI D ford
 Seattle, W.rch 2s-W- H Bard. rhs Nome Tarys-, hrs Gefr bers for Gold a-lds % eoodgcf the ds'sass ot J,es Eines charged vi D nar3Cr for kiiIioE Count PsrdbsTIky.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
Train Late Tonight

The train will be late tonight co ac- count of the blizzard that has been raging in the mountains o! the White Pass. It will oe in about 8 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25

The Fifth Avenue hotel hsI urlinite6 accomOust'ons. Steam heat and every thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25

Watch our space for Gage Millinery opening announcement.-L. A. Har- rison Co
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-06
FEDERAL COURT RULES
AGAINST LIQUOR MEN
Injunction Compelling Express Com
panies TO Handle G. o. ID. Ship
mcnts Denied.

Kansas city July 5.-AJudge John
G. Pollock. IN the United States dis
trict court here today revoked his
mandatory order compelling express
companies to carry cash on delivery
packages. and denied temporary
Injunction against the Wells-Fargo
and the Pacific Express company,
asked by the Harvest King Distilling
company forcing the express concerns
10 accept its shipment Judge Pollock
held that there Is no common law duty
resting upon the express companies t.
engage in cash on delivery liquor
business.
May Is, several express companies
announced that they would no longer
carry cash on delivery liquor ship
ments into Kansas, giving as their
reasons that public sentiment was Op-
posed 10 such traffic In the face Of
'the Kansas prohibition law. The dis
tllling company urged that the ex-
press Companies had no legal right
to fefuse such business.
Judge Pollock issued mandatory
order June 1 compelling the express
companies To carry the cash on dc>
livery shipments until the questions
at issue might be presented 70 the
court In proper form. This order h
has revoked.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-06
BEN TILLMAN
ROASTED BY
DOLL|VER
SAYS SOUTH CAROLINA
MAN SHOULD BE IN JAIL
Harsh Criticism by Iowa Sena-
tor Leads to Rumor of ChaI-
Ienge to a Duel From Rabid
Southerner,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Jackson. Mich, July 5.-A story
sent out from this city stating that
senator BENJAMIN Tillman. of South
Carolina, while in the city challenged
Senator ]. p. Dolliver, of Iowa. to a
duel is regarded here as a pure fab
ricaton Senator Tilman lectured
here Wednesday evening and left here
for the south before Senator DolIiver
arrived to deliver a lecture Thursday.
The duel story hangs upon severe
criticism Senator Dolliver made of the
South Carolinian in his lecture last
night senator Dolliver is quoted as
saving:
Men Of such type as Senator TILL
man, who openly boast of violating
the law who are instrumental in the
murder of hundreds OF black men,
and who preach anarchy, should be
behind the prison walls"
The duel story was TO the effect
that the two senator's met in this city
today and became engaged in heated
conversation over Senator Delivers
remarks, Senator Tillman finally chal-
longing the Iowa senator to a duel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-06
MORE MEXICAN
RAIL ROADS
TO MERGE
NATIONAL AND CENTRAL
LINES AMALGAMATE
Holding Company Organized
With Majority of Stock in
Hands of Government Which
Guarantees Bonds.
IBy MornrAs journal Special Leased wlre.I

IBy MornIHk journal Special Leased Wlre.l
Mexico city July arrangements
effectng merger of the Mexican
Central and the National railroad
lines Of Mexico will be published to-
morrow In the Dlario Official. 4
Mexican limited Liabilities. stock COM
pany Is to be organized with the Mex
lean government and the shareholders
of the Mexican Central and the Ma
tional lines as incorporators.
The company is to be known as the
National Railroads Of Mexico, and its
legal headquarters will be Mexico
city. The object is to absorb and
operate the railroad lines. The orig
inal issue of capital Is to be $4,000
OOO Mexican. The government holds
a majority of the stock An issue OF pre-
ferred mortgage bonds not to exceed
S460. .00O,0 900 Mexican dollars will car
ry 41-2 per cent interest. General
mortgage bonds not to exceed $327,-
600. 900 Mexican dollars also are to
be issued. They are to bear 4 per
cent interest. The issue Of general
mortgage bonds is guaranteed by the
Mexican government
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-06
CHILDREN DROWNED
IN COLORADO LAKE

Fort Collins. Colo. July 5.-Willie
and Minnie Fortune, aged respectively
sixteen and twelve years, and Eva Me-
CARNEY. aged nlneteep. were drowned
here today on the Russell ranch In
Curtis lake. The body of Eva Me-
Cartney was found late this after
noon. The lake Is being dragged for
the other two bodies,
The three children left the ranch
house. a half mile from the lake dur
ing the morning. saying that they we're
going for "a walk. They did not return.
at noon ard search for them was lu-
situted. Their shoes, stockings and
hats were found on the bank Of the
lake where raft had Deen moored.
but neither the children aor the raft
we're in sight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-06
OFFICERS
Sc TENCED
TO PRISON
NEW TRIAL DENIED
ENTERPRISE C0NVICTS
Six Years in Prison for Book
keeper Of Defunct Allegheny
Institution -Four Years for
<EzLee CIarke'S AcCompIioel
By Morning journal Special Leased wire. /

tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire,
Pittsburg, July 5,--After refusing
new trials Of the men recently con-
victed in connection with the failure
of the Enterprise bank of Allegheny,
Judge Ewing in the federal court, to-
day sentenced Edward p. McMillin,
the bookkeeper, who pleaded guilty of
making false entries and misapplica-
tion of funds, to six years imprison-
ment on the first charge and six
months upon the second Charles
Menzemer, former assistant teller,
convicted of misapplication of funds,
and abetting T. Gee Clark, the cash
ier who committed suicide, was SEM
fenced to five years and six months
imprisonment Thomas w. Harvey,
the former teller, convicted of max
ing false entries, was given until Tues
day to settle up his affairs before sem
tence is pronounced.
Sentence was suspended in the cases
of George 4. Elson, former individual
bookkeeper, who was convicted of alb
straction and misapphcation of the
banks funds, but tacquittd on the
charge of making false chtries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-06
SENDING BATTLEsHIPs TO
PACIFIC FOLLY. TOXIC BELIEF

Toxic. July 5.-The report from
Washington, attrlbuting the proposed
sending of sixteen battleshlps to the
Pacific coast to be Admiral Dewey :
private plan, Is generally disbelieved
here by those whose knowledge and
experience entities their opinion to
receive some attention.
The United States Is known not u
possess navy bases In the Pacific ado-
auate for such purposes and the i'm
preston prevails that the sending OF
a huge squadron whore sufficient rem
devious does not exist would simply
mean that the vessels would be an
easy prey to torpedo boats and de-
strOyers.
should sixteen battleships be so
employed as to dlspr0ve this a record
breaking naval feat Will have been
accomplished.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-06
BAT TTLESHIPS
TOSA|LFOR
PACIFIC
PLANS FOR LONG CRUISE
'SHR0UDED IN MYSTERY
Japanese Experts Profess to
Believe Great Vessels viii
Be Helpless So Far From
Adequate Base,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wlre.l

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.1
Oyster Bay. July 5.-Rear Admiral
r.. ii. Brownson, who today lunched
with President Roosevelt. stated on
reaching Oyster Bay that he did not
know what ships would compose the
fleet to go to the Pacific and that all
he knew of the intended cruise was
what he had seen in the newspapers.
THE statement of Secretary Met
calf and that Of Secretary Loeb" he
continued, indicate that a cruise may
be made somewhere at some time,
but that is all | know of the matterN
Should the cruise be taken to the Pa
cifc | think it its only object will be
to demonstrate how quickly the voy-
age can be made, and for no other
purpose"
The details of the vast movement
Of the Atlantic fleet to Pacific waters
have been theoretically worked three
weeks in advance by the naval general
board at Washington, but these details
are necessarily subject TO constant
change. resulting from the withdrawal
pf battleships from active commissi m
on account of having been declared
antiquated for repairs, or the sub
stitution of other battleships just go-
into commission and fresh from the
builders hands.
There is in the navy department to
day scarcely any one authorized to
affirm any information as to the con-
templated fleet movement.
The opinion of officers on duty today
is that the route most feasible for the
big ships is by way of the straits Of
Magellan.
The route across the Atlantic and
through the Mediterranean and Suc2
canal is open to the objection that
it would bring the ships almost into
Japanese waters. and such a move
ment might consequently be regarded
as a menace which Secretary Metcalf
has stated. has never been contem-
plated. The Suez route too. is longer
by a thousand miles than the Magel-
Ian route.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-06
PHYSICIAN UNABLE TO
HEAL HIMSELF A SUICIDE

Altoona. july 5.--Dr. A. X. How.
a prominent homeopathic physician OF
fhis city. committed suicide today by
drinking carbolic acid. lie had been
In falling health.
DR. Hoy was n promoter Of enter
prlses and was supposed 10 be veal
thy lie was the principal promoter
OF tho Midland OH company which
operates IN California. and owned q
string OF racing horses. one Of which
r. a son Of Dan Patch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-06
DISPATCH OF FLEET CREATES
LITTLE ALARM IN JAPAN

Toxic. july 5.--A report rom New
York that President Roosevelt had Of
flclally confirmed The dispatch Of six
teen battleships 10 the Pacific pro-
.duced but little commotlon here, Some
are inclined to read between tire lines
either sinister motive on the part
Of a certain section Qf Americans af-
fected with antl-Japahese mania, or
the machlnatlon Of third power
which Is trying 70 benefit from the
quarrels Of others