davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
NEW HOME

Rev. L Il Coggins conduct.
ed services here Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Nancy Harris was the
guest of Mrs. Anna Larue
Sunday.
Miss Beulah Tredway Of
Kan>a as City is visiting her
cousin, Myrtle Carmean, at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Larue
aud family, and Cbas. o.
Martin were quests AZ ID. Nj.
Harris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim For bes
aud family. Mr.. aud Mrs. A.
W. Forbes, Rev. l.. b, Cog.
'gius, Cbas. Demoss of Grand
Pass and Miss Dollie Harris
were guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
"A. p. Resger At elm ODD
ISunday.
Miss Ethel Mckinney re.
turned home from Corder
Saturday after spending d
week with friends there.
Chas. o. Martin returned
from Enid, Okla, last week
where he bas keen for the
past few months.
Miss Frances Reager al
Elmwood visited the Misse,
Harris Sunday night.
Chas. Demoss, ~ Crane
Pass, visited Mr.. aud Mrs
John Kuott Saturday night.
Mss Maude Hollis return
ed to her home near Waverl,
last Thursday after spendiu,
Ave weeks with relatives b
this neighborbood; her grand
father, J. j. Murray, accom-
panied her home.
Miss Wayne Bentley speu
Saturday with the M'sse
Harris.
Harve D'erkiug and sisteI
Miss nellie, spent Sunday a
the guests Of M. Mckinne,
Miss Tillle Lemon v,site
< her uncle, ID. M. Harris, al
family last Thursday nigh
Gal and Jack Larue spel
Sunday with Leland and Dr.!
ID an Laugh'in.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

Prof. Trout having been
gone several days in behalf OF
the Slater News came in late
Saturday evening.
Rev. Herndon Of Ceutralia,
held services at Concord Sun
day morning and evening.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
BLUE LICK

They are putting In the cul
bert at Mr.. YOrk's 30 people
can drive 70 the Springs.
Frank York Is sick with
the chills.
Grace Lasley who has been
confined to her bed il up and
we hope will soon be well
again.
Jap Holden was in Marshall
Monday having some work
done.
Wheat cutting will soon be
over.
Some are stall planting corn
and some are laying their corn
by.
There was q crowd at the
Springs Sunday. Everybody
seems to enjoy the water this
warm weather.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

itors at James Hooks Satur.
day.
Arthur Hulse and wife
were visitors of julius Olster
a few days last week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

Photograph Outfit Cheap.
Good photograph view out
a. VI b portable dark room.
for sals at S16. worth dosbas.
Cali o. address N.Wads
y ~ 8. 1lswog.h.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
Dainty ~Undergarments
It's a Secret

but we don't mind telling you why we sell so many N
corsets. 1t S because we have the right kind that in. N
sures health, style and comfort for the women of Amer III
lea. The CD Justrte. Henderson and LaPrincesse, such III
good things as these sell themselves and when tried sell others.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

path by Liebig and BOussingault have
given the protein in the food first
place, and this properly. Some of these
would have the fat in the milk and
the body as well derived wholly from
this source. Jordan determined the total
amount of protein that went into the
BODY proper and what portion came
out in the solid excrement- por-
ton having never really been in the
body Of that which entered the body
proper he determined how much was
passed off as waste through the urine
and what appeared in the casein and
albumen of the milk, which is the
protein portion of that fluid. The re-
suits of the studies in this line show
beyond question that only an inconsid-
cradle part of the fat in the milk at
most could have come from the pro-
tein in the food.
By elimination we have left then
the carbohydrates as the main source
of the fat in the milk of the cow I'M
der study. The carbohydrates in the
foods used consisted of starchy mat
ter and woody fiber principally. Nat
urally we do not think of these as Ca
pable of producing fat, and yet there
is no question of the truthfulness OF
this proposition when we have exam
ined all the data of the experiments.
The cow is one of the animals that
does not care for and seems to be
unable to use any considerable amount
of fat in her food. Dogs and humans
are lovers of fat. The cow does re
quire a very considerable amount of
protein in her food-much more than
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

she puts into her milk or is required
to maintain the protein waste of her
body Protein seems to be the stimu-
liant and maintainer of the animal or
ganism, furnishing stimulus which
has to do with the conversion of
starchy matter woody fiber and sugar
which plants contain into milk fat. 1t
seems to be left, however, for the
carbohydrates-the sugar, starch, and
the woody fiber of feeding stuffs-to
be utilized for supplying the heat and
energy of the body and for building
up the fat and sugar portions of the
milk.
Half a century ago those greatest of
all agricultural scientists, Lawes and
Gilbert of Rothamstead, England,
showed plainly, in opposition to the
general trend of the thought of that
day, that the pig could make fat out
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

that during the trial the cow had pro-
duced 629 pounds of fat in her milk.
During this period she had taken in
with all her food only 11.6 pounds OF
fat, of which she digested only 81
pounds. During this time she gained
AZ pounds in weight. She was in bet
ter condition than when the expert
ment started, and some of this bet
terment must naturally have been fat
added to the body. Thus, after more
than half a century of battling among
the scientists it has been settled be-
yond peradventure that the COW need
not have fat in her food with which
to put fat into her milk.
From whence then comes the fat in
the milk of the COW? Animal physi-
ologists place the protein of feeding
stuffs first in Importance. Physiolog-
ical chemists generally started on their
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01
THE SOURCE OF FAT IN MILK.
(Prof. w. A. Henry, in Breeders
Gazette.)

GaZotto.)
Studies on this subject at the New
York State Experiment Station, under
Jordan, stand in class by themselves,
because of their ingenuity of concep-
ton and care and faithfulness in exc
cution, and the light they throw upon
the uses of food by the animal and
it's change into animal product. Jor-
dan undertook to settle the question
once for all whether Oh no the fat
which a cow puts into hel milk comes
from fat in the food she eats, from
the carbohydrates or from the pro-
tein.
1t was particularly appropriate that
this work should be undertaken at
the New York Station, for number
of years before it's previous director,
Collier, brought forth once more the
old contention that since there was
ample fat in the food which COW ate
to furnish all the fat found in her
milk, it was but reasonable to suppose
that the fat in the food was transfer
red from food, through digestion and
assimilation. to the milk gland, and
there passed on to become constit-
uent of the milk. Jordan was one of
those who doubted this and set about
to find the truth. He chose to feed
a cow for some time on a ration that
contained no fat, or but very little, at
most.
How could such a ration be got to-
gether? All feeding stuffs, or rather
all that can be used with the COW, car
ry more or less fat. To get practically
fat-free feeding stuffs for his COW, Jor-
dan sent 1000 pounds of chopped hay
and 1900 pounds of cornmeal and
ground oats to the Cleveland Linseed
Oil Co. for treatment. This company
manufactures linseed oil by the extrac'
ton process from the 1axseed, and so
had the apparatus and methods ready
for taking oil out of various substances
in a large way. A light benzol was
used by the compaLy, and this took
out the fat from the feeding stuffs,
which were then returned to the New
York Station.
A Jersey cow, young and vigorous,
was chosen for the experiment. She
was thin in flesh and about four
months advanced in the period of lac
tation. At first this cow was given a
normal ration, consisting of untreated
timothy hay, cornmeal, ground oats
and wheat gluten. Her production
with this ration was recorded. Then
her food ration was changed and she
received the same kinds of feed, but
with the fat taken out of them. Wheat,
gluten is fat-free naturally
Now if the COW must get her milk
fat directly from the feed she eats
then something out of the usual should
Ia ri ch cd
Never before had a cow been fed a
ration with practically no fat in it.
What did happen was the usual-this
COW went right on making normal
milk. Indeed, she even gained in
weight during the trial. When the
summaries were taken, Jordan found
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

Of sugar and starch. Jordan has shown
that the COW can make milk fat like
wise out of the carbohydrates. Not
content with the studies of single
COW, this patient investigator repeated
his work in a larger way, with three
COWS, the results fully confirming the
earlier studies.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

counts by John o. Couch. No. is
Register of Merit First prize in show
ring at st. Louis Exposition, at the
age of 10 years. Owned by G. I. Hood,
Lowell, Mass. Jerseys are we'll adapt
ed to the Sound climate.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

The illustration given above is that
of Figgis 76106, one of the leaders
among the Jerseys, and is from the
Vashon Island News. This cow has
butter record of 10 lbs. in seven days,
confirmed, at II years. Scored 80
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

The Chehalis Bee-Nugget states that
R. l.. Siler and J. T. Chilcoat recently
arrived from Jefferson, Ore, with
carload of grade Jersey two-year-olds
and yearling heifers for the Big Bot
tom country. Mr. Siler has Is two
rear-olds for his ranch at Vance, also
five two-year-olds for Harvey Lands
at Mossyrock Mr.. Chilcoat has 25
yearling heifers and registered bull
calf. The people of the Big Bottom
have a creamery and are beginning to
engage in the butter business. Their
land is too valuable for beef production
at current prices and as the demand
for butter at fair prices has never
equaled the supply on the Pacific Coast
it Is a sure and profitable venture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

M. Mortensen has been elected act
ing head of the Dairy Department of
the Iowa State College, which took
the lead in dairy instruction at an ear
ly date. Mr.. Mortensen has for ten
years been in the employ of the Hazel
wood Creamery Company, of Portland,
Ore, and during the past four or five
years he has been general manager.
He has served regularly as instructor
during the short course work in dali
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
Stole Clothes;
gets FIFTEEN DAYS
THOMAS NELSON CLAIMS he
WAS VICTIM OF A HoLD-UP AT
VALLEY clTY-cAME To FAR
GO, GOT DRUNK AND STOLE
SOME CLOTHING.

Thomas Nelson, laboring man. was
arrested on complaint OF Harry Wat
son on charge of stealing a suit of
clothes and some under clothing from
the n. p. hotel.
When arraigned In court this morn
ing on the charge of petit larceny
Nelson admitted taking the clothing
but told a hard luck story and said
that he was drunk and not In his
right m;nd at the time.
He claims to have been held up at
the Soc depot In Valley City and rob-
bed of $45 by three masked men who
went through the crowd of five labor
ing men and gathered in the entire
summer wages or the bunch. He
claims that the bandits got S45 from
all from the other four men.
He claims he beat his way In tc
Fargo and that over in Moorhead on
Saturday he was treated several times
In saloon and finally became drunk
Another man in the saloon invited him
up to his room in the ". p. hote
and after he had been there a shor'
time he went into another room, tool
the clothing and started to leave towr
but was arrested.
The clothing was found on his per.
son. In view of the fact that hi
pleaded guilty and thus saved this
county the expense OF prosecution
he was was given a light sentence. $3t
or fifteen days. In lien OF the fine hi
was committed to the county jail !
II Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
GOV. CUMMlMS TO
SPEAK in STATE
IOWA GOVERNOR HAS BEEN AS
SIGNED ONE DAY IN THIS
sTATE-LocAL SPEAKERS b.
REAU HAS NOT YET DECIDED
ON THE PLACE. >-.. - E

Gov. e. C. Cummins of Iowa will de-
liver one address in North Dakota in
the near future under the auspices Of
the speakers bureau Of the republic
can state central committee.
w. L. Van Horn, director of the bu-
reau, received telegram this morning
from Joseph M. Dixon of Chicago, di-
rector of the national republican
speakers bureau, informing him that
arrangements could be made to have
the governor of Iowa speak at one
point in this state in the near future,
and telling the local bureau to make
arrangements for his visit. -.
Governor Cummins is an orator OF
great ability, popular with the people,
and would draw great audience. In
his telegram Mr.. Dixon suggested eth
er Fargo or Grand Forks as a speak
ing point for Governor Cummins, but
the local bureau may decide to send
him into the interior of the state, If
arrangements can be made to do so.
Both Grand Forks and Fargo have had
a. long speech from Taft and they have
been getting and will propably get the
majority Of the big speakers so the
central committee believe that it will
be wise to give this big speaker to
either Jamestown or Bismarck. ..
Full arrangements will be made in
a few days, however, and there is a
possibility that Fargo will be selected
for Governor Cummins' speech. The
people of the city would be delighted
to hear him and would turn out in
large number and give him splendid
welcome. .-. -.va.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
TYPOS HOLD Meeting
w. n. Dietrich Elected Secretary to
Take Place of C. J. Russness,
Resigned.

The regular monthly meeting of
Fargo Typographical union No. 1876
was held yesterday afternoon in Union
hall. There was large attendance
and the meeting was one of the most
interesting that has been held by the
union in some time. G.. P. Wood,
president of the union, presided.
W. H. Dietrich was elected secretary
to fill the vacancy left by the resigna-
ton of c. J. Russness and L. B. ELI
son was elected delegate to the Trades
and Labor assembly.
The typographical union is planning
on an active winter and hope to in
crease their already strong member
ship. They now have fortynine mem
bers and are one Of the strongest
unions in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
DEATH SUMMONS
A. c. PROFESSOR
PROF. n. a. WOOD AssisTANT
CHEMIST or THE ceLLEoE,
svoouMns TO TYPHOID FEVER
AFTER A LONG lLLNEss--cAMR
HERE LA0T JANUARY.

After leng Illness OF typheid fever,
Pref. III. A. Weed of the department OF
chemistry Of the agricultural college,
died Saturday afteri1een at e'cleek
at the residence of A. w, Kuhn. 1101
Seventh street north. The news Of
death, while not altogether uneKpeet-
cd, as he had been critically III for
many weeks, came as y shock to his
host OF friends In the city and at the
institution where he was instructor.
Professor Wood was about 80 years
Of age and came to the North Dakota
Agricultural college in January, 1908,
from the Kansas Agricultural college,
where he taught for number Of years
in the chemical department. He is a
graduate Of Olivet college, Michigan,
and later took q Postgraduate course
In Johns Hopkins university in 1902
and 1903. He occupied the position of
assistant chemist In the agricultural
college Of this state which was made
vacant by the resignation Of Prof. C.
D. Holley and was considered most
efficient and promising scientist.
The deceased leaves a wife and a
father-in law and a half brother, and
his home is in Traverse City, Mich His
relatives were notified of his death.
The faculty and students Of the
agricultural college paid respect to his
memory by special programme at the
usual Monday convocation exercises
which were held this morning.
His half brother w. w. Parr arrived
rangements for the funeral, the
body was shipped east this morning
to Sturgeon, Mich, where the funeral
will be held, in all probability on We'd
| nesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
FIGURES SHOW BIG
DECREASE IN COST
BUILDING MATERIALS From 20
TO 20 PER CENT CHEAPER NOW
THAN THEY WERE A SHORT
TIME AGo-NoW Is THE TIME
TO BUILD:

Now is the time to build homes say
the contractors and architects. In
fact there is quite a building boom on
which started last winter and has
kept UP remarkably we'll ever since.
This is a time to build as building
material and labor Is cheaper than 1t
has been in the past seven years; but
it is not going to stay down much
longer and an increase in prices is
looked for by next spring
One contractor said that the lower
prices in building material was due
to the financial furry in the fall of
1907. He said that the past seven
years of unprecedented good times
which were in evidence prior to last
fall had inflated the price OF all build
ing material to such an extent that
building was not much thought or. but
the money strigency caused the deal
ers and manufacturers to sell at al
most any price to get rid of their
stocks, and as a consequences there
has been much building this summer.
while think that the price will be
somewhat advanced next year" said
the contractor, IL think that there will
be a great amount Of building
'"To show what a great decrease
there has been in building material /
have some figures which were OBJ
tanned in the construction of two iden-
tical residences, one erected in the
summer of 1907 and one this summer" /"
These figures were as follows:
Per ct.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
STUMPING TOUR
IS now Under WAY
LARGE PARTY OF REPUBLICAN,
SPEAKERS LEFT FARGO THIS.
MORNING IN TWO AUTOS TO.
MAKE FLYING TRIP THROUGH
THE COUNTY.

Two big touring cars loaded with
the party of republican speakers con-
sisting Of both state and county candi-
dates, left the republican headquarters
this morning for the whirlwind CAM
paign which they will make through
Cass county during which they will
speak at 21 different points in three
days.
The party consisted OF the following
statesmen, and state and county can
didates: c.. A. Johnson, candidate for
governor; Sen. p. j. McCumber, L. b.
Hanna, candidate for congress-; f. S.
TaIcott, candidate for state senator;
III. II. Boyle. candidate for sheriff: a.
G. Lewis, candidate for auditor; Ar
thur w. Fowler candidate Cor states
attorney; Angus Fraser, candidate for
register OF deeds and III. A. McConville,
candidate for state treasurer.
Lieutenant Governor r. S. Lewis
win join the party at Hunter tomorrow
evening and A. c. Hanson, candidate
for county Judge. Will join the party
tomorrow morning at Mapleton.
Following is the itinerary which Il
being made today:
Wild Rice, 1000 q. rn-.
dickson, 11:00 a. m.
Kindred, 12:00 m. SSals
Davenport. 2so D. m.
Leonard, 400 p. m.
Chaffee. evening meeting.
In spite OF the muddy roads 1t u
believed that the party will make tht
trip as scheduled. The weather Il
fine and the machines were both equip.
ped with chains which will keep then
from slipping and assist In making
good time, The total distance to b,
travelled today is 81 milaa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
SEPTEMBER WAS
A TORRID MONTH
THERE WAS ONLY ONE sEPTEM-
Der THAT WAs hotter SINCE
THE WEATHER BUREAU REQ.
oHps HAVE BEEN kEPT-PRK4
clPlTATIoN ALMoGT THE
AVERAGE.

The past month OF September was
the warmest but one since the weather
bureau was established twenty eight
years age. The average temperature
for September Is 81 degrees, the past
month went that Q degrees better.
or daily average OF SO degrees. The
only ether hotter September was ele-
ven years age-1Ss74-when the aver
age for the month was GO degrees or 3
degrees warmer than the past Septem.
Der. The hottest day of the past month
was Sept. 8, when the temperature
went up to S4. The coolest was Sept.
20 when II got down to 2s degrees.
The average precipitation for the
Septembers has been 2.S1 inches. For
the last one 1t was Eli, only trifle
below the usual run. The wettegt
September in twenty eight years was
in 1883 when the precipitation reach
ed the enormous amount OF 6.27 inches.
There were fifteen clear days, nine
partly cloudy and six that were alto
gether SO. There were three nights on
which aurorras were seen and three
thunder storms were other features of
the months weather.
The normal temperature for October
Is A degrees, the warmest was 1900
and the coldest was 1897. The hottest
lay ever known in October was 80 de-
grees. Oct. 20, 1895. The average
precipitation for October is less than
two inches. The wettest October was
in 1902 and the driest in 1889.
Mother is worrying herself sick,
Write at once. Ida.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
TALKS ON CHILD LABOR
Earnest Moore Delivered Sensational
Address at Aaker's Hall
Yesterday.

Earnest Moore, OF williston, social
list candidate for state treasurer, de-
livered an address on child labor in
Aaker's hall yesterday during which he
made some sensational statements.
New York City as the center of the
child labor evil, received the burden of
his assault and he said that there are
some localities in the metropolis where
thousands of children were penned in
the sweatshops.
He attacked the wealthy women of
New York and the society women of
America saying that Ethel Barrymore
was right when she said that they are
corrupt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
U. c. I. INITIATES Two
Good Meeting of Fargo Council No.
65 Held Saturday Evenins-Was
Beginning of Seasons Work.

A big meeting Of the Fargo council
of the United Commercial Travellers
was held Saturday. evening in Loyal
Knights temple which was really the
beginning Of the work of the council
for the coming winter. There were
quite a large number Of members odt
and also a number OF visiting broth
ers.
Two candidates were initiated into
the mysteries and secrets of the order
and there are number of candidates
waiting. to take their degrees at the
November meeting. Despite the fact
that most Of the members present
were suffering from severe colds, there
was quite large amount Of enthus-
iasm shown, which bids fair to make
the meetings this winter most inter
esting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
Big Land TRANSACTION
Mrs. Jennette Ayers Sold Cass County
Land Settled on Twenty five
Years Ago.

On Sept. %, Mrs. Jennette Ayres of
Alice, Cass county, sold a half sec
ton of her farm land to Ed, Stang
Ter and another three quarter section
piece to Frank Freeoff at $35 per acre.
This land comprised the farm which
was settled on by Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers
twenty-five years ago which has since
that time been developed into one of
the best wheat and cattle farms in the
country. r
Mrs. Ayers will go to Canada where
she will keep house for a nephew, but
says she will not invest in that coun-
try as North Dakota is the only place
on the map, in her estimation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
SEASON OF THE YEAa AT HAND.

This is the season Of the year when
North Dakota has more or less ty-
phoid. Considerable OF this is no
doubt caused by people being careless,
but no one is exempt from it. It is
without question the most dangerous
disease we have to contend with. ex-
cept consumption and the only way to
be safe Is to get policy from Hatcher
Bros, which will pay for the time you
lose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-05
DR.. BAIT GIVES ADVICE
Talked to Students Of A. C.. at Con.
vocation This Morning on Ar
rangsment of Study Schedule.

DR.. Max Bait OF the agricultural
college delivered an address to the
students of that institution at convo-
cation exercises this morning on the
arrangement Of a schedule for study
so that each days lessons would be
properly prepared. He showed how
necessary such a schedule was and
told how to arrange the programme of
study to meet the demands of the
various subjects. The doctor also told
the students how the students of the
colleges of Germany arranged their
work so as to meet the demands of the
Work.
This address is one OF a series of
talks given by the members or the
faculty to the students, showing the
work to be done and also showing
the relation of the college work to the
life in the world of work after leav-
ing college.
: tE,ss -T-T -------'----~