davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

lou see that this COW would have
made u very poor showing in a pub
lie milk test.
I think that the only practical way
to Judge these cows is by looking ut
theta and the man who does the judg.
ing should be one of wide experience
with dairy cattle. lie should not only
understand cows ~ mixers, but he
ought to be acquainted with the diff
ferent kinds Of purebrcds from which
they are graded.
These cows should he judged 10y Il
score of points. bat not Che score card
of any one breed For instance, the
Jersey score card calls for a COW with
"dished face, wide between the eyes
and narrow between the horns" while
these characteristics are lacking In
some other breeds The shape OF n
cows head doesn't have anything to
do with her milking capacity in some
peoples opinion, but | think that the
head is the most characteristic part
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
PRIZE WINNER FOR
'BEST DAIRY cow"
Good Qualities That Toward Making the Most
Profitable Milk Produeer-Importanceo
Shape.-By j. Grant Morse.

! think that the managers of the
New York state fair are up against !,
"a rather hard proposition If they wish
to give premiums to the best grade
COWS. In the first place. if rules for
entering in this class are not of the
strictest kind the premiums are very
apt to 20 TO pure bred cattle mas
querading as grades, writes j. Grant
Moran in Rural New Yorker II is
great deal easier to show pure.brcd
as a grade than it is to show grade
as a pure-bred, and If there is any.
thing in breeding the grades would
stand a poor chance by the side of
pure-breds especially fitted by pro.
fessional Snowman. At first one
would say that 1t will be very easy
to pick out the best cows by simply
milking them and weighing and test.
Ing the milk, but in my opinion this
would not be fair way at all, for the
best dairy cows are of very high
nervous temperament and for this
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

reason the best COW In the lot might
make the poorest showing under such
conditions as she would meet with on
the state fair grounds. 4 few years
ago sold "A registered Jersey COW to
"A mercant in neighboring village.
under these conditions: l delivered
the COW and told his man how to
feed her and at the end of weel,
! was to come back and either take
the cow away or get my pay for her.
as the buyer should decide as to her
value. Well. at the end of the week
l went back and the man paid me for
the COW. But after he paid me for
her he told me that If had come
back In the middle OF the week he
should have told me to take the COW
away. The first day she gave gooG.
flow Of rich milk, but the next sh1
began to go off, both in quantity and
quality, and she gave only a very
small mess of very poor milk. Then
she began to get back to normal
condition, so that by the end of the
week she had won her way back into
the good graces of the family. So
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

by which we may determine the pos
session OF the high nervous tempera-
ment necessary in the best dairy COW.
II | were going out after good dairy
COWS | should have in mind one with
n long. deep barrel with well.sprung
ribs. The shoulders would be thin,
but she would be deep and wide
through the chest. Her hips should
be long and very wide, but her thighs
should be thin and devoid of much
flesh. She should have good, shape
ly neck and nice. intelligent head,
devoid of much flesh If she were
fresh ] should expect good, big I'D
der with large teats placed far apart.
and her milk veins should be large
and elastic and should extend well
up toward her front legs and termi.
nate in large milk wells" With this
conformation | should want to find
the COW with bright, healthy.looking
eye and general alert appearance,
then if her coat looked thrifty and her
skin had a soft, nice feeling, ! should
think | had found good milking
machine" in excellent working order.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
LIVE STOCK NOTES

III Ii not always wise to feed the
same amount of grain to both horses
in one team. One may need more
than the other to keep it in good
health and working condition.
It may be stated as general rule
that when a sheep gets sick and Won
don't know how to doctor it, it is a
good plan to allow nature to take its
course. Proper care, light feeding and
protection against exposure will work
wonders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
He Was Well Euuipped.

a Methodist bishop was recently a
guest at the home of friend who had
two charming daughters. One morn
ing the bishop, accompanied by the
two young ladies, went out in the hope
of catching some trout. An old fisher.
man. out for the same purpose, wish
ing TO appear friendly, called out:
"Ketchin' many, pard?'
The bishop, Strengthening himself
to his full height, replied: Brother
| am a fisher of men"
you've got the right kind o bait
all right" was the iishermaDs re
iolnder. -Success Magazine
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

ish cattle for market
For roughage nothing eycels alfalfa,
and some feeders believe that alfalfa
alone will fatten cattle as fast as
corn and timothy hay Clover Is admir-
able for roughage. Cattle should be
marketed when they are in prime con.
dition and not finished for show ami.
mails. Extreme finish is expensive
and often reduces the profits of feed
ing operations and should not be at.
tempted in commercial fattening for
the general market
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
GROWING GOOD
BEEF CATTLE
Feed Grown On the Farm Prop.
erIy Prepared and Fed Makes
the Most Profit tn the
Breeder.

II takes love for the business, in
dustry and skill to grow beef cattle
proiitably. As the Drovers' Journal
saws, the feed grown on the farm prop
eriy prepared and fed makes the best
proft in beef growing. Cattle must
not be forced by overlooking of grain
at the commencement of the fattennG
process. Corn and oats, ground to-
gether with bran and linseed meal
make an excellent grain ration for
oattle at the beginning of the feeding
process. After cattle are we'll started
more corn can be fed, as corn Is the
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Feed Box for Fast Eating Horse.

a feeder can be made similar to a
poultry feed hopper. The box can be
made Of one-inch boards large enough
to hold one feed. The horse can get
the grain only in small quantities, so
he cannot eat more rapidly than he
should. The bottom must be made
with enough slant to insure all of the
feed coming out in the trough.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Try the lauohter Cure

If laughter is good for the bodily
we'll being 1t Is equally good for men.
tai health. We are beginning to real
lie this. Anxiety, fear, worry are
deadly enemies to the mind. Fight
against them and against every In.
iluence that tends toward mental de.
preston as you would fight against a
temItation to dishonesty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

Don't dope yourself for every little
pain. 1t only hurts your stomach. Such
pain comes usually from local infam-
nation. A little rubbing with IIamlins
Wizard Oil will stop it Immediately.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
SELF-FEED BOX
FOR THE HORSE
Sketch Showing Arrangement
That VIII Prevent Animal
from Eating too Rapidly.

Some horses have habit of eating
their feed too fast IL 1t Is placed
loosely In box. This can be easily
Temedied by making a self-feeder on
the feed box, says Popular Mechanics,
The accompanying sketch shows how
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

Beware of people who pat you on
the back, They may be looking for an
opportunity TO kick your feet from
under you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

balance as he wants acquaintance to
believe he has.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

The world sprinkled 81 100000 worth
of pepper on its food in 1908.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

Smokers like Lewis Single Binder cigar
for its rich, mellow quality
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

A man who is good only on the sur.
face ia no good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng sUftens the gums reduces In
nammati0n. allays pain wind colo. 2sc bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

WHY TAKE ANY CHANCES
with some untried medicine dlarrhe cramps, dys-
entcry, when for 70 years Pankller Perry DayisD
has been relieving millions OF cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
Fools
and
GeniuSeS
Happiest
BY CESARE LOMBROS0,
I.al an Anthropologist.

The genius in whom melancholy is almost always intermittent
his value and consequently feels
his theories teachings concerned In regard
nare happy matter what be his other tbulaons and
inspired work he has of ecstasy the like
which moras These the periods when
his demoHhe Socrat damon ITSELF and during which his
personality wholly superseded by the anscendent being that
the of his SOUL AS reaction there mean
and this salient characteristic of all genu and great thinkers
Goethe declared that his life passed either extreme
melancholy Every increase of knowledge declared the
brought increase of sadness
Perhaps happier than the genius the fool the last stage
For continues the Italian with this fool his happiness
ment genius This kind of be distn-
gsed however He the harmless deamfu fool poor
weak to be unable provide itself
and which concentrate particular idea
Such impressions
consequently has memore real of unhappess The
paranoac wholly different kind of fool and always happy
himself to be great and becomes unhappy when
indifferent his greatness Megaomaniacs invariably that
they the victims of persecution and those who susr cyclic
circular folly happy only during the time in which their folly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
Then, with hatpin she punctured the

Then, with hatpfn she punctured the
tires.
Having done this a feeling of ocn-
tent took possession of her; not, it
must be admitted, unmixed with
alarm at which might ensue when the
paragon returned.
1t was not long before he came
home. Truth to tell, he was never long
away from her.
Nothing was lacking in his greet
ing; but then, of course, he had not
discovered her black deed.
Days went by, and stili no mention
of what was always uppermost in her
thoughts. At last, she felt she must
start the subject.
You've not motored much lately,
DEAR" she ventured.
NO." he said. The poor cab is de-
cidedly hors de combat"
Had a puncture?" she interjected.
He laughed. Several" then he
grew serious. Il didn't know I had
an enemy in the world, but must
have. And the wretch, whoever he
may be, has spent good half-hour at
least smashing the poor old machine.
If he's done it to spite me. the mans a
fool; he's only given me the Joy OF
buying a new car"
"Why didn't you tell me before?"
she asked, with as much composure as
she could muster.
"Well, I've put the police on his
track, and I thought it might alarm
you to feel I've got an enemy who suf-
fers from vindictiveness. But there's
no cause to worry, dear; they'll soon
find him."
"Or her." she said. And then she
fell to weeping.
He cursed himself for having told
her so much, and tried to comfort her.
Suddenly she dried her tears.
II did it," she said. I was jealous
Of the car, because you were SO fond
of it, and because you called it she. !"
She ended with sob.
The reason didn't strike him as a
good one. but he'd have felt the same
II she'd had no reason at all.
"Good-by to cars" he said; "Pll
never have another. But you mustn't
mind, Betsy, If I take your clocks to
pieces sometimes. must tinker with
something"
She kissed him.
1--we got the best husband in the
world" she said. Tomorrow we go
to town to purchase a car
He smiled.
you sleep on that, you may have
changed your mind about it in the
morning; but one thing is sure, If ever
I have another, I'll allude to 1t as
Tt Why, you silly child, there's only
one She in the world"
Betsy was once more happy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
Giving
Aims
to
Beggars
By WILLIAM H. VENN.

New York city the beggars There beggay The
graduate from the metropolis needs diplomatic bears the mak
Of arrested for begging by the mendancy during
period of Is months 6s g. per cent normally abboded
equipped physically their living the per
hospitals amshouse homes for their but they preferred
life of the When arrested the people
099.34 on their persons, average of $3.50 each.
Could these senmensts who freely hand their small change
larger all who apply attend the early session of the police
morning their maudn noting
lin condition which the recipients had been reduced by their
their gifts While very difficult give the percentage mposors
and drinkers in the begging fraternity would be high
that onha either unworthy of the aims they receive
them for drink.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
DO FOR THE CHILDREN.

"Ah, madame" said the French
maid, "1ettle Fido we'll nc eat re
bonbons."
'The dear, intelligent, little dog
gie!" exclaimed Mrs. Swellman
"Tnere must be something wrong
with those bon5ons. Yvette. Give
them to the children" Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
WANTED THE OFFICIAL NEWS.
Mrs. AttIebury Not Satisfied with Per.
sonal knowledge.

The blizzard was doing Its very
worst. All the street cars were stalled
up, and Attlebury was unable to get
to town, being completely blockaded in
his suburban home by the raging
storm. Neither the milkman nor the
butcher had been able to get near the
house, and altogether the family was
about as badly of as they would have
been had Lonelihurst been in a state
of siege. Nevertheless, Attlebury put
q cheerful face on the matter and
tried to make himself agreeable
around the house, and would have sue
ceeded rather well If 1t had not been
for great cloud of gloom that seemed
to have settled on Mrs. Attlebury.
"Cheer up, DEAR" said Attlebury. 81
don't mind taking an enforced holi.
day."
tits awful" said the good lady.
There won't be any bargains to.
day." smiled Attlebury, $50 you need
not bother about that, and as far as
breakfast was concerned, can get
along without milk and cream and an
egg for one morning. anyhow"
ut isn't that" sighed Mrs. Attic
bury. Il don't care any more about
the milknan or the butcher than you
do, but do miss the morning paper.
"You are not expecting any partic-
ular news that you can't wait for, are
your" said Attlebury.
mo" said Mrs. Attlebury, 'but ]
don't feel satisfied nowadays until I've
read the weather reports. I want to
know what kind of day we are going
to have."-Harper's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19

the building situated on lot 1. block
IA, original plat Of Ely, aud To the fol-
lowing named person, tO-wiL:
MATrI KOSKI
for the term of one year beginning
March 2I>t. 1909, aud ending March
20th. 1910.
Sdid application will be heard and
De e. mined by SAID city council al the
cOuncIi chambers In Tile CITY hall In
Sald ci'h, county anu stale uu Tues
day the TIA, uf April, 1909.
w ft,'s> NV hah0 anu me seal OF
SAID civ iill- ~ h day Of March 1909.
3 II 10 l.. j WHITE. il, ,lerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DE-
partment of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office, at Duluth. Mimi, August II,
1908.
= Notice is hereby given that Leo Nell
son. of Bayfield,, Wis, who. on May
IA, 1908, made Timber and Stone En-
try, 40. 1915, for Lots 2 and and
SEA of NWA and NEA of SWA of
Section IL and Lot of Section 10,
Township 60 North. Range 10 West,
4th Principal Meridian. has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Re-
ceiver, at Duluth, Mimi. on the sew
enth day of April, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Abra-
ham Johnson. of Bayfield,. Wis; Ed
ward Malm. of Bayfield,. Wis; Frank
j. Meehan, of Washburn Wis; Nels
Tyhre. of Washhurn. Wis.
]. c. HERMAN ENC Ell,
Whipple, Atty. Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
4Mmnd @1McAuv

1t is almost unbelievable the amount OF
money that is daily placed in the hands of
mendicants. While the spirit which
prompts most givers is commendable, yet
the judgment used by many good people
in their almsgiving is far from praisewor-
thy. For years charity organizations have
sought to wisely direct the benevolently
disposed in the matter of their gifts, but
without avail in many cases. The press is
constantly publishing the incidents of
"fake' and graft games, but, as in the
days of the great Snowman, the people seem
to 'like to be humbugged."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
10 Discourage Opium Users.

A quaint touch Of oriental ingenuity
to harass the persistent users OF
opium has been invented by the su.
perintendent of the police at Canton,
says the Lancets correspondent in
China. This official has issued 10000
wooden licenses. ten inches long by
eight inches broad and three-fifths of
an inch thick. On the front of these
boards are characters giving the
smokers name and address, and the
quantity allowed him per diem, and on
the back are the opium regulations
The licensees are not allowed to cover
their boards when going to buy opium
but must wear them conspicuously SO
that all may see them. Next year
these wooden licenses are to be two
feet long by one and half broad and
three-fifths of an inch thick.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19

~ lCG fOR PObLICaIION DE-
pal .Ai-EhI u INC InteAiVr, y. .. Lanu
AoVo.
A>otISo IS hcreDy gwen InaI john
u. IIclsei, oI oupoiIor, Is., VINO, ON
y uic IoLii, 1870, IIidue IIlnucr appIIca :
.Ioi, NU. 1904, Iof oW "a - anu
LoL 5, OCctiUn 81, IOWnSAhp bv, Range
Al, I'm Principal 4IUrluIan, mas med
nOtice Ut IniGAtIUn To maze f1nai Proof
~ eStdp4ISII cIdim 10 the Ianu ABOVE
uesCfIucu, peIore Tie RvS lSIer anu tie
ceiv.r, al DuIuLn, NJ ann, on me 10Th
uay UI April, lSVY.
CiaimdnL names aS witnesses: Ernest
". jones, UI Superior, WIS; Jonn Il.
w ms, of superior, wis; Lewis Pet
.erson, OF Superior, W Is; frank Hin
KEEL, OF superior, Wis.
j. Z. HERMAN ENGEL,
Register,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
House. Built Of M.er.ehaum.

The town of Vallecas, Spain, is al
most entirely built Of meerschaum
vallecas has on its outskirts great
quarries of a meerschaum too coarse
for pipe making, and meerschaum.
built town is the result-an ivory
white town that shines in the Span
ish sun. In Morocco meerschaum is
so plentiful that they use It, when soft
and fresh, for soap. 1t gives plen
tiful and cleansing lather. Ekdis
chehr, in Asia Minor, supplies the
worlds meerschaum. There are 1000
mines, large and small, there, and
5000 Kurd and Persian meerschaum
miners work day and night in them
The meerschaum comes from the
earth yellow, and turns white after ten
days bleaching in the sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19

Although real happiness is minus
quality in the world, there is no doubt that
it is felt by two classes of beings, namely,
fools and geniuses. Among ordinary men
genuine happiness is rare and is invariably
followed by ennui, if not by safety. Carlyle
declared that genius consisted in an Gin
finite capacity for taking palms," and on
this definition Lombroso constructs his
theory that complete happiness consists in
the complete exercise of ones intellectual
faculties and in their development, an in
variable case among those endowed by ma
L.. Ii IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
THE OLD MAIDS CHANCE.

"Do you ever lose that umbrella
Of yours z" asked the maiden.
"No, / DON'T" replied the man,
sternly; "the person who takes that
umbrella will have to take me"
edo / understand that to be a
proposal Of marriage or a threats"
-Youkers Statesman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
PIG Ale
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land office at Duluth, Min
nesnta June 18th 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis PETER
~ of SUPERB r, Wis who on June fbLh 1903
maize timber application No 1888 far III.
SW14 of SEA of 5, ction 81 Tow ship 81 North
tango II w. 4th Principal Meridian,
as filed notice of intention to make
inal proof, to establish claim to the
and above described, before the Re,
lister and Receiver of the United
;tates Land office, at Duluth, Mime
), a un the 18th day of Apri, 1909
tainanL r,ams 5 as witpessss: Ernest W
mes JOIN, f. Wills john G II ise AUD
crank Hinkel AL ct Superior. WIS
]. C. HERMAN ENGEI.
Register.
2-l9 l6
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19

1t is said that only one house is left
standing in a habitable condition in
Messina, and that was constructed by
a man who had been Strengthening i
in every possible way to withstand
earthquake shocks. 1t Is bitter CON-
mept on human ineonsequence to
know that he was regarded as an &C.
centric character by his neighbors for
providing so carefully for catastrophe
which might never happen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
PIP 40

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, DE-
partment of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Duluth. Mimi, August II,
1908. a. II.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
Segal, of Washburn,S Wisconsin. who,
on May 18th. 1908, made Timber and
Stone Entry. No. 1885, for Wa Of
SEA and Lot 5. of Section l, and NWk
of NEA. Section IL, Township 50
North, Range 10 West, Attn Principal
Meridian, has flied notice of intention
to make Final Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver. at Duluth,
Minnesota. on the seventh day of April,
Claimant names as Witnesses Leo
Nelson. of Bayfield,, Wis; Edward
Johnson. of Bayfield,. Wis; Nels Myhre.
of Washburn. Wis.
] C. HERMAN ENGEL.
Whippie, Atsyh EsKtssSr,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
TIMBER LAND ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
TJNITED STATES T.AND OEETCE


Duluth Mimi. Dec. 2oLh isV7.
Notice is HEREBY given that in COM
pliance with the provisions OF the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevaua, anu Washington territory,
as extended to ali lie r>uD4ic Land
STATE, ~ dct Aus 1857 Agnes L. Jones.
vi duluth. County OF st. LOUIS. state ol
hlnh.. ii..s .Uio uay niCu Ia, Inns ofnec her
ow Urn 81 . inCnL NO. I1t0i iol Unc purChao,
Va inc cWa4 So a sec. oWnsIlipp 90
.NoIIn i..,i.ee nuiiuCI a ~ IvIo
u vi Sc L ., o. ~. Az. ". y. a..
:, lii olI.r prooI To SHOW tnal ,ne land
SOUSnt hiOIS vaI.c.DiI -
81 "a stone tiidh Lon aoi &c uIturiI pur
poses, ana " GSloLii.A calm to
-eau iaiiu oeIOrS lnt 1893 otel ana I,e
coi'.r al DuIutn. MINI, ON tuesday,
ne -ULn uay AprIi IoUS.
Sne names as wIJncS,,s. W lillian IL. SuIail-
Woo ia. u. hUi UCrU .. LOU y Small
"oou Jf In"rISo II. stewart ana I'D ward
OuhblS II. uI DuiuIiI. Miun., anu NICK Oni-
mdnS vi lower, MIMI.
ANY and al persons claiming adverse
@hS dUoN> uSScriDGu IdduS dIe re-
4aSSlSu ~ ME .iISIr Claims Al ans Of
~ "' "a "e'"i' so,i'! -v..' .oJ pa, 1855.
J. -. hEI.A1AN ENGEL,
. flC 3 is Ter.
W. H. SMALLM OOD,
n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-19
4 soY' :
TIT DOESN'T pay to borrow

Hewitt-It doesn't pay to borrow
trouble.
Jewett-Right you are. Ny wife
and I had many an argument over
the question whether we should
name our child Mary or May, and
we found later that neither name
would fit wen By the time that the
child put on long PANTS.