davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

scandal has such sensational scenes
been enacted In the Chamber Of Depu.
ties as was witnessed this afternoon,
when Premier clemenceaus demanded
a vote Of confidence. The widest ru.
mors are afoat, one being that the i'm.
mediate downfall of the Clemenceau
cablneut Is looked for any moment. Ia
the midst Of the excitement, the Pre-,
mier took the floor and made a speech
declaring the revolt must be stamped
out and no mercy or quarter shown
the rebelllous troops. The latest Re.
port Is that the disatfection has spread
throughout the entire army and that
1t will be impossible to check the re.
volt Clemencedu ordered General
.Raiiload proceed to Marbenne, to
crush the mutineers there. The reb.
els thwarted the move by tearing up
the rails SO. the troops could not be
moved. amt l,.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
Bride Of a Week a Poison Victim.

IRWIN, Pa, June 2t.-Mrs. Howard
Epley, a bride Of week, died yester.
day under distressing circumstances
at The home Of her parents here. The
young woman was Bertha Wright, IS
years Of age. Last Friday she Deloped
with Epley to Youngstown, oalo, Sun.
day evening The young woman became
slightly III and by mistake took 4
dose Of Corrosive subllma,e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
VETERAN JUSTICE DIES.
James NJ. Springer Had Held On. OF.
~ "a. flee 50 Years,

BELLEvERNoN, Pa. June 2l!-Jus.
,stlce Of the Peace James W. Springer,
aged 81, died at the home of his son,
Robert D. Springer. at an early hour
yesterday morning. He was elected
to the office he held at the time Of
his death in 1855 and at the expIra.
tion Of: each term he was continuous.
t1yre;elected.
Mr.. Springer was the head Of one
of the oldest families In Fayette coun.
sty He is survived by eight chill.
idren all residents Of Western Penn.
sylyania, g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
TOURING CAR.
STRUCK ROCK
AND MEMBERS OF HIGHEST ARIs.
TocRAcY WERE INSTANTLY
KILLED LAST NIGHT.

NAPLES, June 2l.-Prince OF Pes.
cars, the Duke Of Cape Cogalecta, Mar.
quIs Of Emotola, Marchloness OF Ruife,
all members OF the highest arlstocracy
and their chauffeur, we're Instantly
killed last night, their touring car at
high speed crashing into rock that
had fallen upon the highway near Ma.
Piles. a'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
.AOKI Will NOT
Be RECALLED
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WAS
Nj MADE BY MINISTER HAYA-
e. 75S, ~, .SHl. TODAY.

! TOXIC, June 2l.-oficIal announce.
snent was made to-day by Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Hayashl, that the re.
ports that the government contemplat.
ed recalling Baron Aoki, minister to
the United States, Is absolutely with.
Z out foundation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
CATE FOUND GUILTY z
IN FIRST DEGREE.

tUNToNTowN. Pa, June 2l.--wll!
liam R. Cate, formerly chief Of po,
lice Of Bellevernon, was late last night
found guilty Of murder IN the first de.
gree for the killing OF Chief Of Po,
lice Thomas Guess OF Bellevernon.
when the latter attempted to arrest
him few weeks ago. The Jury had
been out since ten o'clock yesterday
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.UnBADB6tedIgs sLdst. .NlQht and. WIFE
T8stIfB. Before Commission ATO:dag

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 2l.-For-
mer Governor Peanypacker Is here
ready 10 testify before the Capitol in.
yes.lgating. commission to-day. He
was not duelto arrive until this after.
noon, bu, slipped into town during The
night. Peunypacser declined to make
any statement, but VIII 50 on the
stand this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
DENSE FOG.
STOPPED THE l.c. WOODWARD
AND DELAYED ITS ARRlY.
AEAT THE CITY.

81. " =.
The 1. c. woodward did not get in
until this morning at seven O'Clock.
The boat got as far as LowesvllIe last
nisht and could not get any farther on
account Of the dense fog.
The cargo for this city was the larg.
est that has been brought here yet.
There were several passengers aboard.
There were nine through passengers
to Plttsburg. =:
The Columbia will reach the local
wharf about slx O'Clock this evening.
MI, John Irwin was q visitor ii Nor.
gaatoFl yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
EIID'!GEM0N lOT'S
FOUND MANY
RE:ADY. Y.BUYERS
C'I.;,.C|:W'li',he {: e':,.llerW Was
The Priize Winner

! g 1alftsls 3, ~ - =
y me ne! lot sale ati Edgemont yesterday
W /. -. =. NJ !: .aanll'Ha ana Z.
,i., :, es ! = spSssss N eyssy par
s,isnsss ] !. x. = 'gMal y. may y, eses
: : = 7 sa.s = y ess ! ssslnia
S,-,.i.. r,sssH 3. s.ie l1tas Saysts sscerea
so,ssss;s.s,s ~ =. =. 8 = y etssea Y
sSss,ss 49, ss..Ssls -, =, Aooss s ppr
$50 ~ : p,. ~, sHssts psspss's
~ =. ,Mase!er. Of Second ward
p pDssssseds ssae .iteky. coupon taat drew
sue trse 10y; 10y so: block NO
eue q ~, ..e ces.@ ~ loeased properties
u Esue, Aaais'9n. ~.
The receipts % yesterdays sales
amounted 'lnl'l TO $4,000, Messrs. Hamll!
ton ton aud nd Z Arnetti Tie promoters arc
well pleased With the result They
deserve a great Ideai Of credit lnsopen,
short tln,e bs ma n gFsi,To5t,s ,,,st, !, i
|altfasIlFe suSi;fbs y
.i7,I.iiiI :, iIs. 8, 80
a., @s gss ~ purcasssss ana lae prop
-, - I as ,Sstsws:
= i =, T,aa E ,1. Sg.ansi s.Sek Y;
s w ~ n,SeS 2, ~ - I
tsS1ay' sl9ek * !; ,sosl Z.
= q 2 so9lefy,s BLOCK =, no, no; 3
= =, :: aisrsn' ~, slockss 3, No;
aUlaas 1g, III r.fiineI s.osk II 4. 70:
=, :, ~; " ! f.osa! slSek, NO. =;
sames heseEs, els B!oes t,!SsSs Sos7s
= "; Melley, 7 Bloes y NO
! y Gloyer,s Block! o, M gao,
:, =, t.sEs!lee, ,N Bloek .Sf y ~ y y
nos; .. Maaaeni .a.,,lV stoes y ~.
., -. :, !j Mllson' BLOCK ,lSs.i . No
. NJ NJ Eokta- y y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

Mrs. Mabel Henshaw Gardiner and
daughter, Miss Anna, OF Martinsburg,
are ia the city, the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. W. Barnes, on Barney street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

stcsn.l!n!q;a d! :. p,s. Four,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

saat0YR ys'ssFday- 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
DEPARTING NT

Bob Lindquist wen tn Ortonville
Tuesday.
The Corona school tooh q vacation
new years day.
Dan Campbell lost . valuable horse
the first of the week.
Like up to-date merchants ours OF
Corona are busy invoicing.
AS usual Monday was a busy day
for Corona, being hog shipping day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis and Miss
Gertie Boeder went to Ortonville
New Years day, returning Wednesday
forenoon.
A gentleman whose business takes
him all over this county remarked to
the Herald reporter that Corona now
has by far the most agreeable hotel
Accommodations of any where in the
county.
z. JOHN had q severe stroke OF
paralysis Tuesday about 5 p. m. He
did not regain consciousness until
shout midnight. At the present time
he is steadily improving. DR.. Prouty
the attending physician, says tina
thera is bright hopes for his recovery
The Lutherans held their annual
business meeting Wednesday after
noon. They also held church Sc vices
new years day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
O H CHILDREN



]. G. Baker of Kew tells in the Spec.
tator a story of tortoise rivalry" A
neighbor had for many years a pet
tortoise called Tommy. which has had
the undisputed run OF her suburban
gardens Last winter she was asked,
to take charge Of another tortoise. All
went well as long as the two were
alternating. During the warm April
weather they awoke from their sleep,
and Is soon as Tommy found there
was another tortoise in the garden Of
which he had had the monopoly his
wrath was aroused. He attacked the
undesirable alien" most savagely, bit
Ing his head or legs whenever they
were protruded beyond the shell, and
when they were not visible charging 1t
sideways with his shell as II on the
football field. The warmer the wealth
er the more fierce Tommy became and
apparently before the summer would
have killed his rival. 1t has therefore
been found impossible to keep the two
tortoises in the same garden, and We
have had to offer hospitality elsewhere
to tortoise No. 2.-Dundee Advertiser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04

Mice Luella Stevens. of Sisseton, is
visiting here with friends.
Miss Kate Austin who teeches 10
the schools at Stockholm, Is spending
her vacation 1t home.
The Corona young folks gave . ball
New Years eve, and enjoyed one OF
those suppers at the Corona House Tor
which It is becoming noted.
Judge Phanco has gone TO Meade
vile. Pa, to visit the place OF his
youth. When the flowers bloom again.
he will return and take up his abode
on his claim west of the Missouri.
A sleigh load OF young ladies from
here attended the shower at the Aus
tin residence In Melrose. The event
being held for Miss Mary Chapman ir
honor of her approaching nuptials.
The Misses Bertha and Gertrude
Austin are both home from Revillo Ell
ioying their vacation with relatives
and friends. The former is employed
in Ronrk's drug store and the latter
in the Revillo public schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04

With the Indians adoption of the
white mans civilization has come the
adoption Of many of his faults, one Of
them being the habit OF buying, If he
can, beyond his ability to pay, says the
Chicago News. One of the post traders
on IN Indian reservation received a
short time ago the following letter
from an Indian who desired to join the
great army of debtors. This particular
red man had acquired some little
knowledge Of English at one Of the
government boarding schools. As to
his ability to use it. Judge for your
selves:
My Dear Trader-I shake hands with
you with a good heart. sir. You know l
arm your honesty friend. and now / would
like to owed you something's. This is
what I owed you for: A blue pants for
Q.50. just one perfume for Is cents worth,
q coffee for so cents and one gum to chew
for 5 cents worth. Now for this you car
have charge against me always on paper.
and I paid o when I sold my cattle.
Your truly honesty friend.
Mr.. MARK LONG PUMPKIN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
BIG STONE
Headlight, Dec. 20

Heaullgnu, Lee. ~
Geo. Timm, the son of August Timm
who was married about q year ago
has just received q bright little
daughter as q Christmas present
Santa Claus evidently sent It q little
early to avoid the rush.
The Catholic Ladies made ST. 10
clear at their oyster supper In St.
Charles Hall re emily. Mary Geising-
er of Milbank drew the quilt which
gave the ladies the sum of SAT SO
The ladies wish 10 thank all who as
sisted by attendance and otherwise.
Joseph H. Ochs, q farmer who NOV
ed here from Germania, Iowa, two
years ago, died at his home about six
miles southwest of town Saturd ay.
He vas q widower about "a years old,
and leaves three daughters, all grown
to young womanhoOd. The remains
were taken to Iowa Monday.
Glenn Martens, of Pierre, is in
town. Glenn was elected county judge
of Hughes county by q large majority
over Judge Breeder the former officer,
who after his defeat in convention ran
independent. Having been defeated
twice Breeder is still running-that is
he is attempting to show that Mr. Mar
tens is not of the age required by law,
25 wears. It is presumed that Glenn
has the proponderance of expert testi-
mony on his side.
At MinOt on December 20 occurred
the marriage of Charles Schaefer and
Miss Winifred Bainfred, both OF Ana
moose. Mr. Schaefer was cashier OF
the Anamoose State Bank for some
time past and during that time, besides
proving himself to be q nan of unusual
business ability, made friends with all
whom he made acquaintance.-Ana-
moose Progress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
ORTONVILLE.
Herald-Sta Dec. q.

Herald Star Dec. n.
Senator and Mrs. Harrington have
1aken rooms tor the winter in ST.
Paul. and will leave for that city on
Tueedey next. The legislative .
sion opens January 9Th.
j. Z. Keefo spont Christmas ct home
maxine srreuRoments TO nov his
femiIy 70 Mtnneap0lls where be ID
about % aCcept = very responsible
position with the G. D. Bell Invest.
M nt Co.. - superintendent and man
aeor ~ no c0mpsny's rental depart
ment. This IL : berth that calls for Z
: hieh class man and Mr.. Keefe IL 70
g. congratalassd on his good luck
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
jolly Spelling Game.

You can call it a Journey around the
world" if you wish.
Take half a dozen or SO sheets OF
cardboard and write the names of
cities on them. Scatter them around
and place a boy or girl in charge of
each as ticket agent. Give each one a
card containing five or more words.
The other boys and girls play they
are travellers, and they stop at each
station, where they are detained by the
ticket agent until they have successful-
" spelled the five words that are on
his card.
In this way a great deal Of useful
spelling is done, but it Is a jolly game.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04

Most boys and girls no doubt have
tried, at one time or another, to make
q short sentence that would contain
all the twenty-six letters of the alpha
bet. The task would be an easy one,
Of course, if there were no restriction
as to the sense of the expression, but
with that restriction a good deal of
thinking is necessary. Here are two
sentences In which the twenty-six
letters are all used, but some of them
are used several times:
John quickly e~xtemporized FIVE tow
bags.
The quick brown fox jumps over
lazy dog.-Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04

Good and bad Luck Omens.
To sneeze on Friday presages mis-
fortune.
To see a shooting star means all sorts
Of good luck.
To pick up an opal argues the &C.
eeptance Of some ones evil fortune.
Finding a piece of jewelry portends
the bestowal of wealth.
To put on a stocking wrong side out
and the left shoe first Is very lucky.
Finding an unopened letter means
the reception of good news.
To dream Of a funeral Is an excellent
omen.
To chase away a black cat means the
throwing away Of good luck.
Bad luck will pursue you II you carry
the handle of your umbrella down.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
REVILLO

Itam, Dec. -
Mrs. d. E. Rourk aud little daugh-
ter returned Saturday from a fort
nights visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Reetz, ct Arcola, Canada. She was
accompanied by Herbert Reetz OF
Weybnrn, who is visiting friends here.
Phillip Port OF Minneapolis, spent
. few days last week at the home oi
the late WIN. e. Port, returning home
Monday.
!. Frank GrObner Of Albee lost his
pocket book Ia town Tuesday and hal
not found II yet. II the book is moi
found Mr.. Grober will feel the loss
very much ~ It contained nearly $500.
In currency.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
Present and Advise

In this game all the children except
two are seated in a row. One of the
two whispers in the ear of each child,
Il present you this" naming some
article. and the second, following,
whispers, Il advise you what to dc
with it," adding some usually absurd
Instructions. When all are ready they
In turn tell what has been given and
what they are to do with it. For ex.
ample. II was given a pussy cat and
advised to put mayohnaise dressing on
It."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
From Platter to Plate.

When the turkeys on the table and the
gravy's In the dish
And the stufing's In the t~urkey-well.
Ia more could mortal wish?
Why, to ave the stunning taken from the
turkeys large inside
And the turkey arved In slices six or
seven inches wide
And the gravy dipped with ladies toh.
it's mighty hard to wait!)
And the TURKEY IN the stunning and the
gravy on % plate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
IA SPORTING WORLD
o. Armed 0plfer

WiIlie Dickinson Of Lake Forest, Ill,
can give golf players OF considerable
skill d good contest, although he lost
his right arm In a railroad accident
three years ago.
Dickinson Ii the Q Of the locker
room manager Of the Onwentsia club
ana was the second caddy employed
b. the club when It was founded
twelve years ago. He attained consid-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
WILMOT
Reporter, Dec. %

Messrs. nnoodward, DeGreef and
Christianson have been at work ON
the ditch survey since Wednesd ay.
As we understand it, the outlet from
Rull Head Lake will be into the
MILESTONE instead of Big Stone Lake.
Miss Essie DeGreef who teaches the
school In the NancarrOw district, Lee
Twp, departed Saturday to spend
the holidays at herhome at Biz Stone
City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04

George and Bessie KienhOlz of Big
Stone were visiting with Ben Burr at
the New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Woitte and Mrs.
Ben Burr were down at Big Stone
last Monday to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. John Wasem.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
SUMMIT

Signal, Dec. y
Mr.. Even Nelson formerly of Sum-
NIT hill, who has been spending a few
years at Alaska, returned Monday
evening. He will make Summit his
future home.
Erwin Woolsey left Sunday even
ing for Mandan, N. D., where he will
make his future home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
The Keystone state.

Possibly there are many boys and
girls who do not know why Pennsyl-
vania is called the keystone State.
The keystone Of an arch is the center
stone, which keeps the arch from fall
Ing, end Pennsylvania claims to be the
keystone Of the arch Of states.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
Conundrurnas.

What Is 1t that no one wishes to have
and yet when he has it does not wish
to lose 1t? A bald head.
Where was Adam going when he
was In his thirty-ninth year? Into his
fortieth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04

TWo Mo1e seTeRRlbles0 Coming.
Two more giants have entered the
wrestling game. From London comes
the report that two Albanians, both
big and powerful. are training daily on
TIE mat and within . short time will
Wrestle the best men In England
Antoui0 PseTTf, the well known man
aeer " wrestleEs. brought these two
ZEN ffUm Albania One fs named Hus-
nejn MAhnDout and the other Leonidas
KDsstnn1inL FteEri says be win 60 aft
- IN ne best wrestIers in America
oDd H. ~ = get = match with
Harkenn1hmIdt for the better man u
- to Before they come TO Amer
- Try VIII vfsit Scotland
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04

W1LLU DIcxnNsoN, OME AR1rRD ooxLSzR.
ernble skill when carrying clubs. and
that this has not deserted him Is
shown by the fact that he now drives
. ball 200 yards, using only his left
arm, although hs II naturally right
handed.
He makes long midiron shots on to
the green from the rough regularly.
Dickinson, who 10 twenty-one years
Old. is proprietor of a store and bowl
hg alleys In Lake Forest
uod Ten Dyck to Coach W1sOons1n.
According to news from authoritative
sources, Ned Ten Nyck viii b notified
D d Of his appointment - coach Of
aQuatics 1t the University Of Wiscon-
Nm, to succeed Andy O'Dea. He ap-
piled for the position last summer. It
y said the position wa easily his.
Ten Eyck defeated the cracks Of the
world before attaining his majority
and retired ave years ago an undefeat-
q champion. His record il said to
have landed him the position. He will
resign as coach Of the Philadelphia
barge crew, which position he now fills.
II Ned Ten Eyck goes to Wisconsin
& will he a cas- Of son against father
when the Badgers meet Syracuse each
spring at the intercollegiate regatta a
Ponghkeepsie. II the youngster is al
successful with colla.e crews as hii
father. the westerners will make thu
eastern eight look to their laurels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-21
THE FIRST
II Was Made In 1872 and Was work
ed by a CoiIed Spring.

II Was Made In 1879 and Was Work
ed by n CoiIed spring.
1.-THE first automobile said the
chauffeur. was made by Johann Hau-
stack Of Nuremberg In 1872. Its mo-
tive power was neither oil, steam nor
electricity. but a coiled spring.
"The first steam automobile was built
In France by Cugnot In ITO. 1t is still
to be seen. 1t is one OF the star exhib.
Its OF the C~onservatoire des Arts et
Meters In Paris. Steam carriages mod
eled after 1t were built by William
Murdoch, James Watt, Nathan Read
and Richard Trevethick. These are,
most Of them. In museums in London
and Birmingham.
Several steam carriages piled for
hire on the streets Of London at the
beginning Of the nineteenth century,
but they were 80 slow. noisy and heavy
that the people did not take to them.
sThe flrst modern automobile was
built by Amadee Bollec In 1879. Bollec
exhibited his o. in Vienna and In
Paris, and other men. as IL always the
case, devised improvements on Il. An
tomoblles, by about 1890. began to an
pear In the jokes Of the day. They had
taken their place. But Il vas not until
TIE annual cup races began in France
h 1904 that the automobile became :
rally popular institution.~-New Or
Tines Democrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-21
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

ICD IL q NJ
Whereas, default has been made In IN
conditions OF a mortgage dated on the IN
day OF september, 1905, made. execute
ana delivered by Peter Skjonsberg, a sin
sIe man, TO Harry J. Kerr, of White Rock
south Dakota, mortgage, on the niece y,
parcel OF land situated and living in the
county 81 Day and State Of South Dakota
Of section four a. in township one hun
urcd twenty-four Q2i) north of range fifty.
three l35) west of the 5th ID. m, which said
1etault consists in the failure 10 pay the
debt secured by said mortgage When ,ia
hnd there being due on said MORTGAGE al
ihe date OF this notice the sum of one
hundred ninety-six dollars and sixty.
sensn cents ssisS.6.) which said mortgage
Was duly recorded in the office OF the Reg.
istcr OF Deeds of Day County. SoufI
Dakota. on the 9th day of September ian,
AT , o'clock a. m. OF said day In Book SIS OF
at page $50, and
whereas, said mortgage was dulv
by an instrument In writing Ia
f. aa a y d OF Sisseton, South Dakota, on
nient was duly filed for record in the offce
q the Register of Deeds In and for Dav
County South Dakota, and -
zen nsIeas, no action or proceeding has
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
Nov. therefore, notice is hereby given,
mortgage, contained said mortgage VIII
De foreciosed by q sale OF said PREMISE
ana said premises will be sold AZ pubIic
sale TO the highest bidder for cash by p,
deputy, Monday. the 18th day 81 March,
lsoI at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said day
e. h front door Of the court house In the
NY OF webster. Day county, South
mortgage with interest and attorneys fecs
Of ter dollars, and the costs and expenss
Dated this iSth day Of Februsfy, 1901.
Robert Pearson, Assigp~~
Attorney for Assignee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-21

In the year 1889 We kept an exact
record Of the milk from our cows and
gave them a uniform meal ration Of
about eight pounds a day of mixed
oats. bran, shorts and a little bit OF Oil
meal. The oats, bran and shorts were
about equal parts and the oilmeai
about one-tenth of the others. With
this ration we were able 10 produce
from an average herd Of grade cows
about 6.10O pounds Of milk per COW.
Next year We changed this and watch
ed every cow and studied her likes and
dislikes, and the second year we were
able 10 bring up the average Of that
herd by LOO and some odd pounds
Just By studying the likes and disIikes.
To feed each of these cows during 1899
cost us S35, and during 1900 IL cost us
only S33-thst is, we saved 81 by cater
ing to the tastes Of the individual
cows, by watching very carefully the
possibility Of each COW and by getting
the very best out Of each cow that
there was In her, and il is impossible
TO do this without keeping a record Of
the individual animals.-D. Derbyshire.
Brockville. Ont.