davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-03


dairy COW, not being kept for speed
purposes, is not trained upon the
track, but by being forced to obtain
her growth by eating literally of hay.
fodder and silage. She should have a
training that will tend to develop her
digestive capacity, thus developing
her to perform better her function as
dairy COW.
Our illustration shows some thrifty
and srowthy yearlings and in about
the right condition for developing into
strong. aad talented dairy cows. None
Of them are fat, but each one is carry
ing enough flesh to show that her
body is properly nourished. and that
is an important thing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-03

breeders that bulky ration is better
for growing dairy animals than ra-
ton containing a large percentage of
concentrates.
There is a reason for this theory
and practice. In the opinion of
Hoards Dairyman the good dairy COW
must be capable of taking large
amount of feed and convert it into
milk. If an animal cannot do this, she
is not profitable to keep for dairy pur-
poses. So in training young dairy
stock, to carry out their work they
arc given bulky feeds which tend to
exercise their digestive organs more
than the concentrates. Perhaps it is
not so much a question of exercise.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-03
Developing Good Type OF Dairy Heifers

Every true dairyman knows that in
order to raise young strong, vigorous
and high producing dairy cows it is
not necessary to keep them fat during
their growing period. In fact it is bet
ter not to fatten the young dairy
calves or heifers, but simply keep
them in thrifty condition. Dairy calves
and the young stock should be liber-
ally fed but not given feeds that will
fatten them. 1t is held by our best
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-03

but the digestive tract is distended
more by coarse fodder and hay than
by meals and consequently the capa-
city for handling large amounts of
feed is developed.
Through use the muscles of the ami
NAL are developed; by disuse they
atrophy. To train a horse to trot, he
is put on the track and trotted, there
by developing the muscles which are
necessary to produce speed. The
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-03

at this time, when stock feeding ma
terial is very expensive. Clover is
one of the most substantial feeds
that can be grown.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-03

Prolific Seed MISUNDERSTANDING
who is very exact in his state
ment says that the sunflower
bears 1000 seeds, the poppy $4,000
and the tobacco plant 1890.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-04-03
MANURE IS FAR TOO
VALUABLE TO WASTE


Why should you lesser amount of manure
small portion
times as much is needed lodge
and let the balance without The
we nave heard farmers that always be applied
by spreading 30 so
per they enriched
would not be
for many That
IKE FEEDING the steers
ton in and any the second
oay Inc result would be that after the growing
they had without day fig
they would choke
as they should have
would be digesed; the other
uon would be lost. rather than twenty to fifty, a
Exhaustive experiments
spreading too large which you
nure in of a
cory to "fre, the
straw, smaller OF
than of Of growi
in
ri d of facres harves acre. of
Crop the
manure. Cropth the before
man topd
to-
Crop
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
Wool Warehouse Committee.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-It is announced at
the headquarters of the National Wool
Growers Association here that as a
result of the recent meeting in Salt
Lake City, Utah, the association will
send committee east to investigate
the several sites offered the sheepmen
for their wool warehouses. The itin-
erary has not been arranged, but as
the committee was instructed to make
the trip during the second week in Oc-
tober, it is expected that sheepmen
will gather in Denver October 4th, and
be prepared to hear any propositions
the Denver chamber of commerce may
care to submit Monday, October 5th.
From Denver the committee will go
to st. Joseph, Omaha, St. Paul, Min
ueapolis and Chicago.
The committee from the national as
sociation will be assisted by one COM
mitteeman from each of the state wool
growers associations, and as there are
no less than twenty state organiza-
tions affiliated with the national, 1t is
expected the joint committee will
number not less than twenty-five
prominent wool growers. This joint
committee will be empowered to Sc
lect site. organize the storage COM
pany and in every manner inaugurate
ihe wool storage movement.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
WHERE AUBURN LOCKS ABOUND
Found In Great Numbers In North
eastern Part Of Scotland.

Red hair is found in distinct excess
north OF the Grampians, and especially
In the northeast of Scotland. A SCI
enlist who has made the question of
fermentation special study, and has
just been helped to conclude color
survey Of the school children-over
5O.OOO-of Scotland. announced this
as one of his results.
In most European countries, he said.
there is distinct predominance Of
one type over the others. In north
Germany and Sweden it is the blonde
type; in Italy the brunette. No such
predominance is found in Scotland.
Dark hair and fair are present in
equal proportions. The dominant COL
or among Scottish children is brown,
and 1t has to be shown how far brown
ID really a blend of fair and dark.
The proportion of red hair through.
out the country is little over per
cent.-high compared with the con-
tinent. One cannot overlook the ref.
erence of Tacitus to the red haired
Caledonians. Some curious facts
brought to light suggest that red hair
Is not entirely or strictly racial
trait. 1t may have some peculiar
physiological II not pathological con.
nection.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
"Tls Probably strathsate as You Say.

hoisted the single sail 1t bore. After
filling, she thought the breeze was
growing stronger and by four o'clock
to her great joy the wind had settled
and was blowing steady from the
southeast, straight up the channel,
that is.
There are two entrances to Ports
mouth harbor; one between the Isle
of Wight and the mainland the So
lent, and the other around the south
ern extremity of the same island.
Ellen had drifted seaward during the
night and she decided that her best
course was to round the island and
run up to the harbor with beam
wind. The breeze was growing strong
er every moment. Indeed. the little
boat keeled over so far that some
times the lee gunwales were peril
ously near the water line.
Presently, Ellen woke up Debbie in
order to trim the ship, bidding her
crawl up to windward. Before Deb
bic took her position. they made such
morning meal as they could on tepid
water and the remains of the hard
bread, and then settled down for their
run into the harbor. The little boat
was jumping and pitching fearfully.
but Debbie was almost as good a
sailor as Ellen, and she suffered no in
convenience from the wild motion.
AS for Ellen. her heart exulted. She
had something to do besides think
The sailing of the boat required all
her skill and ability. It was no light
task to hold the helm In one hand and
the sheet in the other and fight her
way through the rising seas. The boat
rode the water like duck, however,
and did not ship drop Of spray.
They were well past cambridge
when the day broke fair and clear
Ellen had been SO occupied with the
business Of sailing the boat that she
had not paid any attention to what
was astern of her. 1t was Debhe
who about a half hour after sunrise
pointed out another and larger boat
following in their wake. In the pres
ence Of such q boat at such q time,
there was nothing suspicious, ret
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

'1 take you, yer honor" cried
Haight, whose sporting blood was
aroused, and the remark was sreeted
by three cheers from the wharf.
"1f its in the power of a Ports
mouth boat to do it, Haight's the man
for you, MASTER" said one old vet
eran.
Stay" continued Haight, "I'd like
to know who I'm dealin' with"
I'm Lord Darlington, first lieuten-
ant of the Niobe yonder."
He pointed to one of the frigates
swinging ahead in the line of battle
ships of Kephard's feet.
'Right-o, your lordship," said Haight.
making sea scrape at the mention Of
rank, social, political and naval, of his
speaker. Lads, who goes with us?"
He picked up three or four volun-
teers, to whom Darlington promised a
suitable reward
MY boats twice as big as Cooper's
cutter, and l need the hands, your
lordship"
Take anybody, anything you
please" said Darlington. Where's the
boat?"
'She be lyin' beyond the other pier.
Shall l bring her here, orr"
We'll go there" returned my lord.
'Tis quicker"
Committing his horse to one Of the
bystanders, with instructions to take
him to the inn, Darlington, followed
by Haight and three seamen, ran back
to the shore, made their way along
the strand to the other pier, leaped
into the boat, which was large,
swift cutter, as Haight had said, at
least half again as big as Cooper's,
which was now well down the harbor
and going tremendously under every
freshening breeze.
To cast off the lines, hoist the sails,
warp the boat along the pier until she
gained the open roads, was the work
Of few moments. Darlington stood
quietly while the skillful men worked
busily around him, but so soon as the
wind filled the sail and the boat gath
cred way he came aft, calmly displaced
Haight at the helm and sailed the
boat himself. And no one in that
harbor knew how to do it better
than he.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
Rawhide, Nevada, Burned.

Rawhide, Nev.-Three thousand peo-
pie homeless, score or more injured
and a property loss Of over $750,000
is the result of disastrous fire which
started at $3.50 Friday night in DIR.
Garner's office, located in the Rawhide
Drug Company's building. which
spread quickly to the Ross hotel and
from there it's sweep was uninter-
rupted south and east to Balloon ave-
nue. and up Rawhide avenue to within
fifty yards of the Peoples Hospital.
Over ton and half of dynamite was
used in the demolition OF buildings,
which, in measure, stayed the
flames progress.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
GENERAL NEWS.

1t is stated that Senator Foraker of
Ohio has announced his intention to
take he stump for Taft.
Hundreds Of thousands of people
turned out to welcome the visiting
Americans of the Atlantic fleet on its
arrival at Melbourne.
Mrs. w. l.. Gilman of Roxbury, Mass,
was elected national president of the
Woman's Relief Corps at the conven-
ton in Toledo.
At the Toledo meeting Mrs. Gene
We've Longfield of Chicago was elected
national president of the Ladies' of the
G. A. R. after spirited contest. Mrs.
Catherine Ross of Denver was elected
treasurer.
The so-called antibucket shop law
which wac enacted by the last legisla-
ture and approved by Governor
Hughes, went into operation September
1st in New York city. Charles H. Ba-
deau, president Of the Consolidated
Stock exchange, said that as result
of the new law the exchange expects
a considerable increase in business.
At banquet in Strausburg Sunday
Emperor William In proposing toast.
said: "I rejoice to be able to express
to you my deepest conviction that the
peace of Europe is not In danger"
1t is expected that William H. Taft
will make travelling campaign during
the month of October, devoting his time
principally to those states which the
national committee consider doubtful.
Architects Of the new Grand Cen
tral station, New York city, have COM
pleted plans and estimates for that
structure. The total cost Of building
at the terminals ON Forty-second street
will reach $20.000.000.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
G. A. 3. COMING to Salt Lake.

Toledo. O.-At the wish OF Gen. 1. R.
Sherwood his 81 day pension was
not brought up for consideration, and
resolution asking Congress to pay
ex-prisoners of war 32 a day pension
was laid over. After the installation
Of the newly elected national officers
at the morning session Friday, the
G. A. R. delegates decided upon Salt
Lake City as the next meeting place.
After Salt Lake had been chosen for
the encampment, Vice Commander-in-
Chief Scott notified the encampment
that Atlanta would be in the field for
1910.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The crop reporting board of the bu-
reau of statistics of the United States
Department of Agriculture September
list announced that the average condi-
tion of the cotton crop August 25th was
76.1 per cent. of normal.
The recent agitation in Washington
over the Early leprosy case and in
Arizona over the case of Mrs. General
Wardwell, who was similarly afflicted,
will, it is believed by officials of the
public health and marine hospital SER
vice, lead to a renewed effort to OBJ
tain the establishment at some place
in the United States of a national lep-
rosarium for the isolation and treat
ment Of leprosy.
President Roosevelt has approved
the plans OF the proposed new battle
ships Florida and Utah, which were
authorized at the last session of Con-
gress. 1t is expected that advertise.
ments for bids for the construction Of
the Utah will be published in a few
days. That vessel is to be constructed
at private ship yards while the Florida
is to be built at the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Herbert A. Stevens, formerly Of
Cambridge, Massachusetts,, has been
appointed private secretary to Secre.
tary Of Commerce and Labor Straus.
Mr.. Stevens has been confidential
clerk to the secretary and succeeds
Theodore l.. Weed, who resigned as
private secretary to become secretary
to Chairman Hitchcock of the Repub-
lican national committee.
President Roosevelt, in his final an.
nual message to Congress, probably
will recommend an increase in tbe num-
erical strength of the army to at
least 100000 men. At present the
army is on a footing Of O,OOO men, the
number provided for in time Of peace,
BY direction OF the President. a gen.
eral court.martial embracing in its
membership one major general, six
brigadier generals and six colonels,
will meet at Fort Wayne, Mich, Tues
day, Sept. 29th. "fOr the trial OF such
persons as may be brought before It,"
Maj. Gen. Frederick D. Grant will head
the court. 1t is not yet known what
officers will be tried.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
FOREST FIRES
in MINNESOTA
DESTROY THE TOWN OF CHS
HOLM AND DO VAST AMOUNT
OF DAMAGE.
RELIEF TRAINS SENT
THOUSANDS OF ACRES IN FOUR
COUNTIES AND TWO STATES
LAID WASTE.

Duluth, Minn-The fires which
threatened to devastate the entire
range district have been checked, and
Buhl, 600 people, and Nashwauk. 1000
inha abitants, which we"e surrounded by
flames, are safe.
Wrenschall, thirty-five miles north
west of Duluth, is still threatened and
the entire population Of 6,000 are fight
ing it. The flames are within mile
of the city.
Small fires are burning all through
!. the 535-mile district between Hibbing
and Colderain, but no further damage
is anticipated.
Chisholm, population 1000. is almost
entirely destroyed. A score of build
ings in the southern part Of the town
were left standing.
No fatalities attended the conflagra-
tion at Chisholm. The ruined city will
be rebuilt at once.
Relief trains have been pouring in
with aid to the sufferers. A city of
tents will shelter the exiled inhabi-
tants temporarily.
The relief committee appointed by
NSNSAhSA JoAhooA 10 ldhAi6 dStANS
steps for the relief of the suffering
range people. Chisholm is under mill
tary rule. Company M of the Third
regiment. from Hibbing. is guarding
the ruins from looters.
Several hundred settlers in the
burned-over region are refugees in the
range towns and 1000 are homeless in
Chisholm alone.
Conservative estimates of the loss
caused by the forest fires in northern
Minnesota and in the northwestern
portion of Wisconsin place the total at
$3,510,0O0. OF this amount $1,750000
Is Chisholm's loss.
The strong wind which had driven
the flames before it in many timbered
and agricultural districts subsidized
this morning and the thousands of
homeless people were given a chance
to take stock of their belongings and
prepare to replace the many burned
farms and settlements and the once
flourishing town of Chisholm on the
Mesaba range, sixty-five miles north
Of Duluth.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
Veterans Make No New Demands,

Toledo, O.-Not for three years will
the Grand Army of the Republic ask
Congress for further relief measures.
Resolutions before the encampment
looking to an amendment to the SER
vice pension bill reducing to sixty-five
years the age at which veteran can
receive $2O month, another amend
ing the pending widows pension bill
to make eligible all soldiers widows
VINO were married prior to the date of
passage OF the bill, were laid over in
favor OF the resolution granting Con-
gress three years respite from old SOL
der legislation.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
Teach Poor Women to Cook.

Some Of the home economics clubs
Of the east have established "centers"
with all cooking school conveniences,
where poor women may be taught how
to keep house and cook economically.
There is no fancy cooking taught, but
simply the things that are served by
the poor people themselves each day,
only they are taught to keep account
Of the expense and cook econom.
ieally.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
(copyrisht, iWs, by W. o. Chapman.
SYNOPSIS.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RAY WALTERS

The Escapade opens. not in the ro-
nance preceding the marriage of Ellen
Slocum, Puritan miss, and Lord Car
rington Of England, but in their life after
settling in England. The scene is placed
Just following the revolution, in Caring
ton castle in England. The Carringtons
after house party, engaged in a family
tilt, caused by jealousy Lord Caring
ton and his wife each made charges of
faithlessness against the other in con-
tinuation of the quarrel. First objecting
against playing cards with the guests
Lady Darlington agreed to cut cards with
Lord Strathgate, whose attentions to
Ellen had % become a sore sore & point ta with Car
turb her. and her husband then cut for
his wife's l. o. U. and his honor, Car
rington winning The incident closed eN-
cept that a liking for each other appar-
Lord Strathgate. Additional attentions
of Lord Darlington to Lady Cecily and
Lord Strathgatt to Lady Darlington COM
PEELED the latter to VOW that she would
Darlington and her chum Deborah. an
American girl, met Lord Strathgate at
two a. M, he agreeing to see them safe
ly away. Ellen fled, strathgate driving
but she left him stunned in the road
when the carriage met with an accident
She and Debbie then struck out for
Portsmouth. where she intended to sail
flight. Lords Darlington and Seton set
out in pursuit Seton. locating a fish
ing village. hit the trail of Ellen and
suing Strathgate Strathgate, bleeding
from fall. dashed on to Portsmouth, for
which Darlington. Ellen and Seton We're
also headed by different routes. Strath-
of the others finding that Ellen's ship
had sailed before her.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
CHAPTER xI.-continued.

Darlington was armed. He hauled
a pistol from his belt, cooked it and
leveled 1t fair at Strathgate.
Bring that boat into the wharf"
he cried, "or III shoot you like the
dog you are!"
Strathgate did not blanch He bal
anced himself easily to the roll of the
boat and looked square at Caring
ton.
"Would you add murder to your 9th
er follies?" he answered.
He was an easy mark, the distance
was short, Darlington was sure shot,
and II ever a man had murder in his
heart 1t was in that of Ellen's hus-
band. Yet there was something in
the dauntless way In which Strath-
gate faced him and in the fact that
the latter appeared unarmed, that
caused Darlington, with finger
upon the trigger. to stay the pressure.
why don't you fire, my lord?"
cried Strathgate.
Draw your weapon, Strathgate,"
said Darlington, dropping the point of
his own pistol.
I'm sorry to say that I'm unarmed."
There was no use. Darlington could
not kill him under the circumstances.
He stood staring after him for a mo-
ment, and then raised his hand and
shook 1t in the air.
God have mercy on you IL 1 meet
you again!" he cried.
Take the peril to yourself, Lord
Darlington" Strathgate called out,
and with farewell wave OF his hand
the cutter shot out beyond the extrem-
ity of the pier, and, catching the full
force of the breeze, which happened to
be blowing straight up the harbor, ne
cessitating a hard beat out against it,
bore away toward the opposite shore.
Pistol in hand, Darlington turned
and confronted the astonshed crowd
which had gathered in his rear.
What went he after?" he asked.
The men facing him looked from
one to another.
Darlington thrust the pistol back
into his belt, tore out his pocketbook,
opened 1t. and took out ten-pound
note
THAT for information"
One of the men whose boats Strath-
gate had disdained to employ forced
his way through the crowd.
I'll tell you for the money"
Speak out 'Tis yours"
HE come down here lookin' for a
man and a woman, and Cooper, he
owns the boat yonder. said his broth
er put q party containin' man and a
woman aboard the Flying Star or a
IL, Juh
What them" asked Darlington.
Then he offered hundred pounds
for the tastes boat to put him aboard
the Flying Star afore she got clear
into the channel"
"And he took Cooper's boat" said
another boatman.
"Is she the fastest In the harbor? ?"
"Well, there's some as do say that Jim
aaights boats got the heels of her."
Here's your ten pounds" said Car
rington.. where's Haight?"
Here I be, master"
"A hundred pounds to you." said
Darlington. 'if you put me aboard that
ship, and another hundred II you put
me there before Strathgate."
"And II don't do neither?" re-
turned Haight, quickly.
Nothing" said Darlington 'It's
1is, O. loss."
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
CHAPTER XII.
Lady carrinoton's Luck.

About two O'Clock in the morning,
as Ellen had expected, the breeze
sprang up. 1t blew fitfully in cats
paws and light battling airs at first.
Ellen made the most of every possi-
bility presented, however. She was
desperately anxious to get to Ports
mouth and she handled her boat with
all her accustomed skill, rejoicing in
her possession of it.
She did not awaken Debbie. She
let the boat drift while she herself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

tFirst published I'M Daily Bcader Dee
z, l90SJ
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE or
LAND; FORECLOSURE.
Notice is hereby given. that In pur.
suance OF an order of sale issued oui
Of the District court Of Logan comfy
Oklahoma. on the 2Sth. day of May.
1908, Ia an action wherein Peter Frey
wns plaintiff and Paul A. Calvert and
Eulalia +. Calvert and Ross y. Feaster
Trustee, we're defendants. directed to
me, the undersigned Sheriff of Logan
county. commanding me to levy upon
and sell the following described prop.
erty:
The East ha.f Q-2l of Section
Twelve U2) and the Northeast quarter
10 cf Section Thirteen (13). ali in
Township Nineteen (f9l North, OF
Range Fbur (l) West Of Indian Merid.
ian. containing $50 acres more or less
with all Of the improvements the cor
and the appurtenancesc q fhereuntos be
longing, lying and situate in the Coun
ty of Logan, State OF Oklahoma. tc
Satisfy a Judgment and decree OF lore
closure In favor OF said plaintiff anf
against said defendants obtained anf
made in said, court on the 2Sth day
May. 1908, the sum OF SS049.34, and
costs, including $1,000 attorneys fee.
taxed at sS0.6O, with interest or
$7733.75 Of said Judgment. al pei
cent per annnm fr-m the 2Stl dag
Of May 1908, and interest on the bal
ance, s315.59, Of said Judgment at 10
per cent per annum from the 2sth day
Of Maw 1908, and costs accrulng; ] will.
on the 9th day OF January, 1903. at the
hour of D. m. og said day at the east
door of the court h-use in the City OF
! Guthrie, in said county and state, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash. the said property above
described. or so much thereof as will
satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs.
Witness my hand this list. day OF
December, 1908.
JOHN MAHONEY.
Sheriff,
by w u. Humphrey,
CHESTER A. MARI,
Attorney for Plaintiff.