davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26
DAIRYINC BY
MACHINERY
Riverside Dairy Farm Has Installed a
Milking Machine Of the Latest Type.

The milking machine which has
been in existence as an experiment for
some time, has now passed the expert
mental stage and in the future will be
one Of the necessary acquisitions to
all well regulated farms. Not a lit
tie interest has been manifested in
the machine, or plant, which has been
installed by the Riverside Stock Farm
near Argyle recently, and many VINO
are contemplating adding such an im-
provement, including the inpuisitive.
have been out to look it over.
To those who are not familiar with
such contrivance we will try to ex-
plain briefly its mechanism. Power
is the first consideration, and fo-
which purpose a gasoline engine is
used. The engine runs a hydraulic
pump which is aonnected with vac
uum reservoir. From this reservoir
etxend along in front of the COWS on
either side. At interval points the
pipes are supplied with air cocks.
When milking time comes can is
placed between two COWS, and a hose
from the can to the air cock above
mentioned, is adjusted, which conse-
puently sucks all the air from the can
The suckers are then placed On the
cows tits, four at a time On each COW.
These suckers resemble very much Il
telephone receiver the teats beiE g
tenderly held by the soft rubber a.
round the hole in the end. When
everything is adjusted the air cock is
turned and the milk takes the place
of the vacuum in the can. The con-
tinuous flow which might be imagined
Is regulated to even draws at syste-
matte intervals by small valve which
works automatically on the can and
gives the same effect as human
hand drawing the milk by regular
squeezes. When the milk is free from
the udder the valves draw in the ali
and the suckers are released from the
teats. 1t takes the machine abou:
three minutes to milk four cows at
one time. We might mention that
the cows seem to enjoy the sensation
caused by the regular motion Of the
machine and the most nervous COWS
do not mind it in the least.
There are thirty milking cows on
the Riverside Farm of the Ayrshire
breed, and the sight at milking time
is we'll worth a couple of hours Of
any mans time to go out and see
them. Mr.. Holcomb, the proprietor
of the farm, says that he will now
double the number of his herd since
he has installed the machine.-Ar-
gy1e Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26
Infantile Paralysis.

lntantlle paralysis is disease o..
early life affecting certain parts o1
the spinal cord, producing paraly-
sis of arms or legs. It usually be
gins with what the parents think is
stomach trouble. A day or two OF
fever, with lack of appetite, de-
ranged bowels, nausea and general
pains is usually followed by a COM
plete paralysis OF the legs or leg
and an arm The paralysis is usu.
ally complete by the time it is dis
covered, and it comes rather sud-
denly, being discovered usually
when the mother tries to get the
child up in the morning.
1t is rarely fatal. The fever ends
when the paralysis begins. I'm
provement usually takes place in
the paralyzed limbs, motion being
regained up to a certain point, be-
yond which recovery of motion is
not to be expected.
1t is germ disease. The nature
OF the germ is unknown. It is thot
by some to be contagious and by
ohers to be infectious. 1t is sup
posed to be due to a germ which
spreads through the dust, dirt and
earth. Nothing definite be-
ing known of the nature of the germ.
it is hard to say how best to pre-
vent the disease. General cleanli-
ness of children simple diet, the
avoidance of uncooked fruit and
vegetables, and keeping the chill
dren from playing in the dirt are
advised.
Another physician advances the
theory that fles are carrying the
disease from desposits in the sreets.
The University of Minnesota is
taking an active interest in the cpl
demic in St. Prul and the affected
organs of several children who
have died with the disease have
beed sent to the university for ex-
haustive research. ->& ~.e
Confronted by 81 coses Of lnfan.
tile paralysi and rapidly increas.
ing epidemic thruout the suburban
parts of Winona, the city council or
dered the streets of Winona to be
sprinkled day and night.
Members of the health depart
ment and physicians of the city gen
orally agreed that the present cpl
demic appeared to originate from
the blownIdeposits of horses on the
streets.
A peculiar phase Of the disease is
that children when recovering put
their entire weight on one limb
gradually turns in, leaving the child
with a club foot. Tracy Republican.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26

The best remedy we know Of in all
cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble
and the one we always can recon-
mend is Dewitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. They are antisepic and at
once assist the kidneys to perform
their important work. But then you
get DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
pills. There are limitations placed
upon sale to deceive you. Get De-
Wits. Insist upon them. and II
your dealer cannot supply you-refuse
anything else In place Of them. Sold
BY North Star Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26
Shot While Hunting.

The sport of shooting one lone duck
cost Alfred Hill, 19 years of age, the
terrible penalty of his life near Ada
Saturday afternoon.
Hill, who worked for man named
Jacob Smith, 10 miles southwest of
Ada, took his gun after his dad S
work was over and went to the Wild
Rice river to hunt ducks. A flock
came over and he killed one of them
which fell in the river. He waded
out and was trying to pull in the
duck with the stock Of his gun when
the trigger must have caught and
the charge exploded, blowing off his
right arm.
Hill was but 40 rods from the
Smith residence and staggered to-
wards home. He finally got so weak
that he crawled the latter part of the
distance and was found in the yard
utterly exhausted.
Mr.. Smith tied a rope tightly about
the top part of the arm to stop the
awful flow Of blood from the artery
which had been severed, and a doc
tor was sent for, but three hours after
the young man died, beyond all help
from the loss of blood.
Deceased has no relatives in this
section of the country, his home be-
ino SOneW here in Idaho
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26

A professor has discovered among
some ancient ruins what is supposed
to be the eleventh commandment.
The text is as follows: ''Emas rof
yltpmorp tseyap uoht sselnu repaps-
wen dear ton tlahs uoht. The COM
mandmentise easily translated by be-
ginning at the end and reading back
ward.-Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26
The Hill Prices.

These are the prizes offered in gold,
by James J. Hill, for the bestexhibits :
OF small grains and grasses grown
in this state and within twenty-five
miles of the Great Northern Railroad,
to be shown at the National Corn Ex-
position to be held in Omaha, Decemb-
er to Is.
Threshed grain Zone peck to eacn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26
TRAGEDY IN
town OF TABOR
Insane woman Murders two Of her
Little Children with an ak

Friday afternoon, some time be-
tween l and o'clock, in the south end
of Tabor township, the most blood
curd1ing tragedy ever enacted in Polk
county was committed by Mrs. Mary
Straus, wife of Anton Straus, when
she sent her four older children to the
garden, located some distance from
the house, to pick beans, and then
seizing an ak, took her little daughter
Elizbeth, a little over a year old, and
Mary, nearly three years old, to a
block near the house, on which chick
Ems were beheaded, and laying their
them across it, nearly severed their
heads from their bodies.
Both children were struck but one
blow, and both dlows landed in almost
the same place, severing the jugular
vein and cutting Off part of the ear
On the left side.
Just when the crime was committed
will never be known. Mr.. Straus left
the house at o'clock for the harvest
fild and noticed nothing unusual in
the manner of his wife. Shortly al
ter 3 O'Clock Mrs, Straus went to a
neighbor's and wanted to borrow q
gun to kill the other four children.
The neighbors followed her home and
one of them hastened to the field to
inform Mr.. Straus of the tragedy.
When the distracted father and the
neighbors arrived, Mrs. Straus was sit
ting in the house and the two children
were lying on the bed. She had re-
moved the bloody clothing from them
wished them carefully and put clean
clothes on them, and did not seem to
realize that anything unusual had hap
pened.
What the woman did with the clio
thes has not yet been discovered, as
DO trace of them could be found. She
had also carefully washed all the
blood from the az and drove it back
in the chopping block at the woodpile
where it ws before, showing that there
was method in her madness.
Coroner Stenshoel was notified at 4
o'clock in the afternoon and took the
y. P. for East Grand Forks, from
where he drove to the scene Of the
tragedy with Chief Ellingson, of East
Grand Forks, and found the facts as
stated above. While he was quest.
ioning the neighbors the Straus WON.
an sat in a chair unconcerned in the
room, and talked incoherently, once
saying, ''it was not my fault, it was
Anderson's fault" bu, there is no And
erson connected with the affair OF
known to the family inthat neighbor
hood.
Coroner Stenshoel telephoned the
superintendent Of the asylum at Fer.
gus Falls at once and the officials will
arrive today to take Mrs. Straus back
there. She was committed to Fergus
Falls last April and was released on
rarole the 3rd day nf July last. It is
Tot probable that she will be- again
released.
Her husband states that since her
return home she has acted sane ii
every way with the exception Of ,oc.
cassionally making silly remarks, but
he never dreamed of anything in the
trgedy line.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26
Forks this morning and took the
woman in charge till the asylum au-
thorities arrive.
Take Down The Fences
Live on Common Ground.

In the last few years fences have
gone out OF fashion. O, yes ofcourse!
down south and in few conserv-
ative places they fence still in the
chicken yard and the flower gar
den. But as a rule you may travel
the country from end to end and be
able to count the fences you see
your fingers. One mans yard runs
into his neighor's, with never a di
viding line between:
This is an outward and visible
sign of tendency of the times. We
are doing away with fences in
everything; in religion in politics
in society. Think it over. Nowaday
we often see the ministers and lay
men OF all the churches joining for
ces IN some one cause. Our present
anti-saloon agitation is an example.
Or a bazaar is on for the hospital
and everybody helps-Catholics
and 5Protesuants, all the secret so
cleties, the Woman's Club, and but
the bridge clan, Republicans and
Democrats. Nobody wears a label
any more. He is just neighbor and
a brother.
A number of influences have been
responsible for this change Of heart.
1t is not possible to say that this or
that factor did it alone; only that it
helped; but we must allow good
ly share OF the credit to. theLyceum
and Chautauqua movemnts. From
the very beginning of the Lyceum
in the anti-slavery days, it has
been true to it's purpose of tearing
down the barriers of bigotry and
prejudice. It's platfrom has been
absolutely non-sectarian, non-parti-
san and ''non-classical," to borrow
the phrase coined by resouceful
club-yonan All sides of all sorts OF
qLssssuns have been thrshed OUT IN
theLyceum in thoroughly free and
impartial manner. Lyceum audi
ences have learned listen to both
sides and draw their own conclu-
sions.
This is one reason the Lyceum has
helped so effectively in doing away
with fences. Another is that atLyceum
lecturers have been sounding the
call to social service and brother
hood. They have widened the circle.
What a man can do to help human
ity is no longer bounded by his
town limits. Judge Ben Lindsey of
the Denver Juvenile Courts has
called US in Our Town to help the
boys in the world who are going
down. Mrs. Florence Maybrick and
Maud Ballington Booth have asked
US to help in the world wide prison
reforms. Miss. Jane Addams has
pleaded With US to remember our
emigrant neighbors. And so it goes.
Hundreds of men and women are
calling US out of our narrow lives
into unlimited brotherhood. The
fences are not between sects and
parties and class, but lowering
them even between families and na-
ton. We are travelling the road to
the millennium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26
PAYS TO RAISE GOOD CATTLE.

PAYS TO RAISE GOOD CATTLE.
Last Saturday Tonnes Nelson
shipped out one of the incest steers
ever seen in Newfolden. The steer
was a five year old and weighed
1875 pounds, and at 81 cents per
pound, which was paid for same,
brought the handsome sum of $lO9-
.62. G. W. Anderson is the man who
raised the steer and he has done
what a good many farmers thought
impossible here. This should be good
proof that it pays to raise steers
when done the right way.-Newfolden
Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26
haskalI oohool InvOotto0too.

HaskoII ooh00l Investigates.
Warrington. Aug. 15.-AetaoG sss-
rtary Piorce Of the department of os
interior is having IN hyesdgatdoa
made into the charges tAAt i1s0al
uaf,o ID being carried a in the hdk
m strls It the Ha5heh institute.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26
Sufficient Reason.

Chum-Why don't You assert your
authority as head Of the family and
take matters IN your own hands? Head
of the House (mournfully) My wife
won't let Baltimore American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
THE SALT LAKE MORNING. DECEMBER 2 1909
New interpretations

me ltah-Colorado Investment CON,
pahy OF Provo fled a copy Of its artl-
cies OF incorporation with the secretary
OF state Monday. It's capital stock Is
Sio'ooo' divided into shares of th, M
Vaiue OF 800 each Fera Decker is pros
identi y. c. Candlnnd. vice president
rreo spencer. Jr., secretary and treas
urer These. with Jenottc I. Spencer and
rearl Decker, constitute the board of di
roctors. The company wfll engage I'm n
general real estate and investment bust
a copy OF the articles OF INCORPORATION
oi o me New Assembly club of ogden was
n@,cu @ WIN The secretary or state The
cS!uo ~ organized for social purposes and
Its oHicers are as follows: n. r Miller.
PRESIDENT; b. l.. Murray, vice president
y. ~. turner, treasurer; T. l.. Bowman
secretary. These, with ii. r. Orlncs,
compose the directorate
Mammoth and Robinson two thriving
INNING camps of Juab county Monday
MED their articles of incorporation as
cltf OF the third class. under the name
OF Mammoth city. in the office OF the
secretary OF state. The citizens of these
Two towns decided at the election held
November last, 10 join hands and in
corporate as one city. James Hutchln-
son is mayor OF the new city: l. Is. Diehl.
recorder: y. j. Hanson. treasurer. and
Aired MoHle. justice OF the peacc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
SEVEN PATENTS ARE
SECURED By UTAHNS

J. NJ. Thomas the patent attorney Of
salt Lake. reports the securing last
week by Utah inventors OF the following
patents:
Herman G. Bcllngcr OF Salt Lake City.
furnace for treating ores
John Collicott of Salt Lake City, an
electric iron with seam presser at
tachcd. The iron may be used with or
without scam attachment. Collcott Is
now manufacturing the irons here and
expects soon 10 erect a factory large
enough to supply the entire country,
l. Il. Palmer Of Ogden. patent on a
process for making briquettes from slack
or crushed coal, lie uses asphalt as Il
binder. TO which is added a very small
quantity Of grease or oil. The addition
Of the oil is made when the pulvcrizod
coal and asphalt have been mixed and
heated. The mixture cfTervcsccs or
boils. Pressure then applied binds the
material with 4 saving of asphalt. thus
making a cheaper briquette.
George Mueller OF Salt Lake City. a
baking pan.
Wilton W. Encrbecl or Salt Lake
City. device for flushing tanks
IIphraim O EngberG II Salt Lake
City. n knife for window-shsdc machines.
j. z. Soreusen OF Salt Lake City, a
iluc cutter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
WARMER. WITH SNOW.
SAYS WEATHER MAN

snow with rising temperature is
the weather oraclc's promise for today.
as follows: TUESDAY snow. with rising
temperature
Mondays meteorological record at the
local station Of the United STATES
weather bureau for the twenty -four
hours ending at y. IN. was IS follows;
Tcmpcra turc At y. M. 23 degrees,
maximum tcmpcra turc. 26 degrees. mini
mum temperature. 10 degrees: mean tenn
poraturc 80 degrees. which is degrees
below normal
Total deficiency of temperature since
the first OF the month l3S degrees.
Total excess of temperature since
January ]. - degrees.
Precipitation at y. m. none
Total precipitation since the first OF
tho month. La inches. which is - Of
an inch above normal
Total excess OF precipitation since
January l. AZ inches.
Relative humidity at p m. 81 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
III Health is More Expensive Than
Any Cure.

This country is now filed with poo
ple who migrate across the continent
in all directions seeking that which
gold cauuot buy. Nine-tentbs of them
arc suffering from throat and lung
trouble or chronic catarrh resulting
from neglected colds, aud spending
fortunes vainly trying TO regain lost
hcalih. Could every sufferer but undo
tho past and cure that first neglected
cold. all this sorrow, pain, anxiety and
expense could have been avoided
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures Of colds, and can always
he depended upon. Use it and tie moro
serious diseases may be avoided. For
sale by all druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
lQUGHED ALL NIGHT
{ his Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fol
lowed in 5 Hours.

7DnineBt medical man. who sui.
r with severe cough and cold on
snss. often being kept awake all
and weakened by loss of sleep,
IN discovered simple formula
"a Silf cure any cough in FIVE hours
/ ik clock. il is laxative tonic
- syrup which can be made at
II BY anyone. aud the formula is
Z Eep for the benefit of those who
.9plcss nights in painful parox-
L those who have tried it say il j:
.ni and beats any high-priccd. slow.
/ z cough medicine ever sold.
u IN bottle unc-half ounce fluid
tserry bark, one ounce compound
!" eardlol and three ounces syrup
ane compound. Take twenty
every half hour for four hours.
iaSe Ope-half 10 one tcaspoonful
Or four times dav. Give
ca less according 10 age. This
e'e iip and Tjd tho system OF
I1ssicd coughs ever time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
COMPLAINTS Issued

complaints were issued by the county
attorney Monday against Mike Macrich
and George Shimich OF Bingham charg-
ing them with running IA boarding house
at Bingham without first taking out u
Incense from tho county for that priyi-
lege. \ complaint was also issued against
with contributing 10 the DELINQUENCY of
George Peters. juvenile. 16 years of
age, by. permitting Peters To frequent
lne poolroom operated by MShioka al
05 Commercial street. The complaint was
sworn to by Probation Officer Sperry oi
the Juvenile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

If you contemplate making An adj
dition 10 your library, why not call aud
look at the elegant lluo of Standard
Sets at d. A. Callahan 81 lie can suit
all tastes as 10 bindings and all purses
in price. Prices cut on AL sets, aud
on fine subscription editions he can
save your from 30 to % per cent and
reserve Your choice until Xmas upon
payment of a small deposit. Open
nN-gniuoYs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
lie CARE OE IAE EAIR

IA Hon!d pe Of interest 20 every
N ,soman. II Gray or Rleached.
M II can ne restored 10 It's natural
eoloT. or made any shade de-
.N me Imperial Hair Regeneration
" Is the acknowledged STAND
ARD HAIR COI.ORTNG OF ,hc
v Ss. ~ Is easily applied. makes
;, Ms hair sott and glossy. is alb
y. pIols.y harmless. sample OF
nalE coloIed free. Correspond
ence confidential.
3A Vnem' Mfg. Co.. 1876 w. Ird ST..
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Don't overlook "LlGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM' when
selecting Xmas gifts, You couldn 7
choose more appropriate present for q
relative or friend who is interested III
Utab's history. For sale by all news
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE. or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
81 %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving 10 our
elegant new store. Geo. ". Ebert &
Co. 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Mr.. Hickey. of Nampa, Ida. will be
here Wednesday TO accompany his
daughters. the Misses Hickey, home
from Rowland hall. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
BGTTBNs PRINTING

Than we do can't be done Century
Printing Co 5557 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Mrs Frank Hagenbarth aud children
are now in California, where Mrs. T..
d. Wood is, and will spend the hoIi-
days there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Judge George W. Bartch and his
daughter, Miss Bartch, will leave Thurs.
day for New York, where they will
spend three or four months,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Mr., and Mrs. T. r. Woodbridge ex-
poct TO leave the first of the new year
tor California, where they will spend
the remalnder of the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Smith OF Col
conda. New, will spend the HOLIDAYS
with Mr., and Mrs. Fred Noble in san
Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Attention. Knigllt5.

Installation new lodge Toocle, Deccm.
her 30. Special train leaves Union de-
pot 6;I5 p. IN. Get your tickets from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Mr., and Mrs. II. r. Macmillan and
children will spend Christmas with rela-
tiveS in Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Friends will be glad to hear that Mrs,
Don Il. Coray is much improved and
will probably be out the last OF the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Miss Lola Farrell. who is attending
Notrc Dame academy, will spend the
holidays with friends in Chicago, H.