davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
BREEDS AND TYPES
. OF FARM ANIMALS
HoIstein Cattle. BY r. L. Houghton,
Secretary Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.

Holstein-Friesian cattle have be-
come widely known among dariymen
because of their extreme profit making
capacity and are widely spread over
continental Europe. They are sup.
posed to have originated in Holland,
where they have been bred for at
least 1000 years as dairy cattle.
Th he moist lowlands of Holland pro-
ducei abundant feed, and the inherited
skill! of the Hol]ander coming through
many generations of people, who have
devoted themselves entirely to the
care of COWS, with process of selec-
tion of the superior cattle, aided by
government regulations as to breed
ing, have produced the most wonder
full and useful breed of the world.
The cattle breeders OF other coun-
tries have recognized this, and have
used the Holland COWS in breeding up
such well-known races as the Ayr
shire and Shorthorn, while continental
Europe, from the Arctic Circle down,
possesses off-shoots of the Holland
breed, all Of which, under various
names, are uniformly animals of a
strong and vigorous character, yield
ing largely of milk and fattening into
profitable and excellent meat.
At several Of the state experiment
stations in this country, much careful
work has been done to ascertain the
qualities of the Holstein COW, and the
results have demonstrated beyond
question the large and profitable yield
of the Holstein as dairy COW.
The size of the breed is large. The
COWS, properly reared, weigh at ma
tlrity we'll toward 1,40O pounds, and
average from 5000 to 12,5OO pounds of
milk, and 800 to $50 pounds of butter
per year. Bulletin No. IS of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, reports
under title of Comparative Yield OF
Butter Fat, an average yield of 1.6Q
pounds of fat per day for Holstein
COWS, as against 1876 pounds for Jer
seys, and 1.42 pounds for Guernseys
and Ayrshires. These figures are
from American and European
analyses. From summary of Ameri
can analyses the Holstein shows 1.61
Iounds, against 1926 pounds for the
Jersey, 1.41 pounds for the Guernsey
and 1.o7 pounds for the Ayrshire
The daily milk yield is given as 4S.e
pounds for the Holstein, 24.5 pounds
for the Jersey, 28.9 pounds for the
Guernsey and PIT pounds for the Ayr
shire.
One COW of the breed, Pietertje I'd
yielded 30,31S pounds of milk in one
year; Princess of Wayne yielded 20,
O0S pounds; Clothjlde, 26,021 pounds
Echo, 2S,775 pounds.
The quality of the milk, as related
| to butter fat, shows an average o
about 81 per cent fat. The othe
solids are about per cent, and ar
uniformly present to this extent, max
| ing a milk exceedingly desirable TO
liquid consumption or for butter o
cheese production. 1t is a milk whic]
does not readily seperate it's fat a
does that of breeds whose mil
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
Gets Fine Flowing Well.

Carl Dahlin, who has been drill
ing well for N. P. Amundson, in
town of Comstock, got fine flow of
soft water at a depth of 40 feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25

Onskar paminna att biljetter till
eller fran Gamla Landed saljes
billigast at Aloln Young
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25

FOR SALE:-1000 bushels seed
oats, 100 bushels potatoes, and some
seed wheat
John Genr&e,
4tpd. miles east o. Warren,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25

4t.pd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07
ANNUAL REPORT

Of receipts and expenditures on ac-
count of Boston township tax funds
by the trustee Of Boston township,
Wayne county, Indiana. for the year
ending December 81. 1908:
Jan /, A. B Parks, trustee. 1000
Jan 4. D. w Shelter haul lum 80
Jan 4. Herman Austerman serv 1870
Jan II. J B Pottinger. build tool
mouse 100
Jan II. VIM Overholts, founda. 80
Jan p. Chas Farnham. lum 400
Ian p Downing & Shockney. prin
4 report. aa5
Feb 8. J. Bozworth. painting. 1850
Feb I. H. \ Klehfoth, coal -. $50
Feb -, Palladium. print rept.. 1913
Feb II. p. l. Beard. tile. $50
Mar g, The Item, printing 500
Mar q, G. w. Brusher. lumber
dist $3.50
April ., Elmer Miller, lum dis SEQ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07

~ VI -eheNer. gravel. ~ ~
Oct 90. p L-Beeler, grav :. -. 43.G:
nov ~. H NA.s.4., efayei. do.
Nov 20. C D Druley. hauling.
Elk and Brown tax. :. -. 1850
Nov 80, A Carr. gravel. 1885,. 1.3s
Dec 8, L Fleisch, haul grav.... COZ
Dec 5. p Sanford, haul grav.. 600
Dec 10. Arthur Druley. gray. On
Dec IL, D w Weller. Sup SER. 7OOC
Dec II. D w Weller. wk on
bridge. 5. 6.OC
Dec .. Thos Hinebaugh. grav.. 26.2l
Dec p. Thos Pickens. grav. -. IS. N
Dec %. C Pyle, work on
grader. III. j. ). 80 2.15
Dec %, Lewis Hartman, grav.. Ola
Dec 81. p L Beeler. gravel. =. %. Is
Mar IA. D S Coe, surplus dog
TAX. ..129.W
May Q Avery oxer, sheep kidd. sloo
June B, L c Burkett, sheep kill. 24.6O
July 80. Minnie Short, turkeys
killed -. =. 1.OO
Aug 8 Avery Oxer, sheep killd.. TOO
Dec II. S Shindler, sheep killed GO
Dec IL, Thos Lamb, sheep killed 1900
Summary
Township fund-Receipts, 81 .33J 81;
expenditures. $1,124.S5; balance on
hand, $211.12
State tuition fund-Receipts, $2,659.-
Il; expenditures, $l,s97.0o: balance on
hand, $775.52.
Local tuition fund-Receipts, s. 49,
Is: expenditures, 1887 80; overdrawn,
$1O6.32.
Special school fund-Receipts. $780,
80; expenditures. $4,000; balance on
hand. SJ1.O4.
State fund-Receipts $s55.43; expen-
ditures. $685.; balance on hand.
So59.73
Dog fund-Receipts. $364.OO; expend-
ditures, S335.1O; balance on hand,
$3.50
Total Receipts, ss.ss66s; expendi-
lures, $7.G61.7e; balance on hand,
81 .223.99.
State of Indiana, Wayne county. IS:
/, A. B. Parks. Trustee OF Boston
Township. in said county and State,
do solemnly swear that the various
sums with which am charged in the
foregoing report are all of the sums
received by me. and that the various
items OF expenditure credited have
been fully paid in the sums stated,
and without express or implied agree
ment that any portion thereof has
been retained by or repaid to me or
to any other person within my knowl-
edge, and that l have received no
money nor article of value in cOnsid-
Grafton of any contract made by me
as such Trustee, and that the above
and foregoing report is true and cor
rect to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
A. B. PARKS, Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of January. 1909.
D. w. SHELTER.
President Advisory Board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07

summary
Balance ON hand last Settlements
Township fund. $l.1O: local tuition
fund. $1,00S.S5: special school fund
IS: road fund 66: dog fund $lS2 0O;I
total of all funds. $l.193.S7.
Receipts-Township fund, 81 ,3926s u
State tuition fund. $s1O.16; local tub
ton fund. $2,20S.32: special school
fund. $3.105.1S: road fund, Ss3a. 4
dog fund. $124.00: total Of all funds
$S,573.59.
Total of balance and receipts
Township fund. $1,3s6.75: state tut
ton fund. $910.16: local tuition fand.
$3.215.17: special school fund. 43.1o5sl
81; road fund, $S3294: dog fund
$S06.00; total of all funds. S9,766.E6.
Disbursements-Township fund. Sl.d
1886; state tuition fund. &782.65: lo|
cal tuition fund. $1.SS0.5s; special
school fund. $3.035.03: road fund.
SS03.S3; dog fund. $1,000: total OF alll
funds. s7.992.65.
Balance-Township fund. $l3.2o:i
state tuition fund. $127.51; local tut
ton fund. $1.s34.5S: special school.
fund. $70.51: road fund. SOIL: dog
fund. $4,000: total Of all funds, 81
1881. 4
Trustees Service Account.
Dec.-27, 1908 to Jan. s. 1909. s4s1x|
days. $485.00. -.-s
Register Of Twp. Indebtedness.
Aug. 2. 1898. in favor OF WhitmelI
Hill, 40. $500. building school house.
Nov. Is, 1908. First Nat. Bank, e%'
ION demand). $500. acct wells. Nos. ii
and schools.
State OF Indiana, Wayne County sss,
The undersigned. being duly sworn
upon his oath, says. that the within
is true and complete showing Of al
the moneys received and paid out, al
he verify believes: and that the VAR
fous items Of expenditure credited.
have been fully paid in the sum STATE
ed, and without express or implied;
agreement that any portion thereof
shall be retained by or paid to him.
or to any other person; and that ho
has received no money nor article o.
value In consideration of any contract
made by him .as trustee.
ALBERT ANDERSON.
Township Trustee. |,
Subscribed and sworn to before ma!
this the 5th day of January, 1900.
WIN. y. BARTON,
Chairman Of the Advisory Boards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-08
ENTRIES CLOSE
TOMORROW

Things were doing with hum yes
terday in walking circles. Entries kept
coming in all day, every one entering
with happy grin and a lookout or-me
shake of his head when asked his best
time over the course. AS nearly every
one of those entered has been in train
ing most of the time since the last
race, some close finishes and fast times
viii be recorded. The following entered
yesterday:
g. j. Boisse, David Maikai, NJ. v.
Fernandez, c. R. Roe, Geo. Barker and
G. V. Hawkes.. The latter is a Rapid
Transit employee who lives at Waikiki
and who walks in every morning. to take
this car out from the barn. Since these
walking events have been in the air,
he has been timing himself every morn
ing and on some occasions has covered
the course under seventeen minutes.
Ernest Gibson, the Y. NJ. c. A. walker
who is prevented from entering the
Sunday contests, has in mind a chal-
ienge for the winner of the cup event
of the 18th. If such a race could be
arranged for some Saturday afternc on,
it would no doubt be a good attraction,
for Gibson s friends say he is the fast,
est man in the Islands.
Intending contestants are again mott
fed that entries close Saturday even
ing at six for the elimination event.
You must compete in this in order to
enter the main event Of the 18th, IN
less you were in the last race and finish
ed in nineteen minutes or better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-08

There are seven hundred Indians,
representing score of tribes from
Alaska and Lower California, who hope
that Hawaii will hold a Polynesian
Olympia to which they may send their
trained athletes to compete for the
prizes.
And why not? Australia has prom
ised to send her aboriginal teams;
Japan has already sent a baseball
team to Honolulu. And certainly
Pan-Paeife athletic and sportsmen
meet on the Island of Oahu could be
made to revive the old Polynesian
games and pastimes in manner that
would compel the attention of the
world and bring tourists, a-plenty to
the great event. [ am certain that the
Outrigger Club is now strong enough
to handle the proposition.
At Chemawa, Oregon, there are zoe
Indian youths and maidens. Many of
the young men are sons of famous In
dian chiefs and inherit the oldtime en-
durance and strength. 1t is an Indian
youth Of Chemawa who holds the Pa
ciic Coast running record. 1t is the
Chemawa relay team that has even
| held the relay race record on the. Pa
ciic Coast. and this team of ten will
gladly come to a Polynesian Olympia
to compete for the PanPacifc record
in running events, baseball, basketball
| and "anoeing-for some of them have
| travelled thousands of miles IN Alaskan
waters, both inland and on the ocean,
! in the frailest kinds of barks in the
! toughest sorts of seas. They will come
! with their tepees and native wigwams
/ Of skin huts and camp out while they
i adjust themselves to the climate and
train for the great events. Some may
| even contest with Solomon Islanders
i and Fijians in spearthrowing, or with
the famous archers of Japan. These
boys think nothing of entering the
bear-pit at Chemawa and wrestling
with the big brown bears, 50 even in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-08
FORD WOULD BRING
INDIANS TO HAWAII
He Says DR.. Roller, the Famous Wrestler, Is
in Favor of the Idea.
Wrestler, Is

this they may well meet the japanese
and others. Of course, Roller would
be with us; he expects to come back
to Hawaii, anyway, to live, and would
gladly aid in engineering Polvnesian
Olympia in Hawaii to success. So let's
get together and see what can be done
for, say, the summer of 1910, or even
1911. The Samoans are the most en-
thusiastic cricketers in the world, ex
cepting only, perhaps, the Fijians.
Both will come, as well as the Ton
gans, the Maoris and other South Sea
Islanders, bringing their best canoes
and their best men in all kinds of
sports known to the Pacific.
But. TO return to Chemawa. This
training school for Indians is recruited
from Alaska, Oregon, Washington,
California; and even Idaho, Montana
and Arizona contribute some of their
best young Indian blood. Annually the
Indians of Chemawa issue a challenge
for any team to meet them in a relay
race from Salem to Portland, dis
tance of fftv-one miles, or in single
racing contest. The Governor of Ore
gon prepares message to the Mayor
of Portland. and on the suspicious day
it is he who starts the race-it is a
State affair and general holiday. The
course is lined for many miles with
cheering crowds. Last year and the
year before it was the Portland Y. NJ
c. A. that provided the eontesting
| team. Schools and colleges had prom
| Used to enter, but when the Indian boys
| began to 60 into training, they one by
| one dropped out.
The boys at Chemawa begin three
months before the event. Seventy OF
the best runners are selected and put
in training; then month later there
| is trial race, and the fifteen leaders
are retained, these being thinned down
| to the ten best before the final con
test. On the great day, the relay boys
are placed five miles apart all along
/ the route, Y. NJ G. A. and Che
mawa at each station. The Governor
delivers the message at Salem, and tht
| race begins. The boys at the second
station run, perhaps, hundred yards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-08

to meet the bearers of the messages,
and then run beside them. so that not
a moment may be lost in the exchange.
The Indian youth then settles down to
the pace that never tires a redskin.
and he never alters it for the full five
miles of his run Last wear. at the
end OF the run, the Indian boy who
bore the message for the last stage ac-
eepted the challenge of fresh runner
at the end of his station, for mile
sprint, and beat him
The boys listened with glowing EN-
thusiasm as | told them of the many
kinds of trails we have in Hawaii,
mountain and plain. They were keen
to meet all-comers in Hawaii. both in
a Marathon race and in relay work.
How their eyes glistened as I spoke of
the steep, sheer precipices down and
up which the old trained messengers
of the chiefs made their way with in
credible speed! When | reached the
climax of the story of a messenger
who broke a record across the Island
of Oahu, to fall dead at the feet of
his chief with the fish he had been
sent for. a Montana boy sprung up
with demand for the stime' and
distance. He had me. SO ] invited him
to come and set a pace over the self
same traii-if he can find it.
The boys of Chemawa look forward
eagerly to visit to Hawaii, where
they hope and expect to cover them
selves with glory. We must go on
with that Poiynesian Olympia now,
and give the real "Young America" a
chance to show the Pacific world at
least that he can lead-but I have a
dire. suspicion that all the honors will
not leave Hawaii.
| The American Indians have a game
| of lacrosse, with small sticks and ball
| baskets that just fit a lacrosse ball. I
/ have seen these play against the Ca
madam teams with their big net sticks
and often the Americans Won During
my visit to Australia the Sydney boys
| learned lacrosse, got up team and
beat the visiting Canadians. Why
can not the boys of Hawaii do as well
Having made my round of the Pa
! cific, | see how easy it viii be to
gather all the lovers of sport for q
grand contest at the crossroads of the
big pond. If the men who have made
a success of baseball in Hawaii, the
Outrigger boys, the Y. NJ. C. A. ath
letes and the natives who still remem
Der the old games of their fathers
or who are willing to learn them-wil
give hand, Wen give the world be
fore long the most picturesque carni
val that has been witnessed by mar
since the days when Athens was tht
center of all that was athletic. I an
more strongly today than ever in favor
of Polynesian Olympia in Hawaii
and the thing can be done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-08
SPALDING TROPHY
FOR SEA WRENS

The commodore of the South Coast
Yacht Club, Rufus P. Spalding, who is
in the city with his father, Col. Spald-
ing of Kauai, has presented to the Ha-
waii Yacht Club a very handsome
trophy to be competed for by sea wrens.
He makes the stipulation that the
trophy shall become the property of
the yacht winning it three times. Other
conditions, if any, he leaves to the re-
gatta committee. The trophy is a cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-08
CHINESE GAMES
FOR NEW YEARS

The Chinese Minor League viii play
their championship game at the Oil
Tank grounds on Chinese New Year s
Day, between the first and second
mines. Captain L. Ahana requests the
members to be at the depot ground
next Sunday at 10 a. m. for practise.
The lineup of Ahana s nine will be
as follows: All Hue, c.; Kau, IS; G..
Fun, p; Ahana, H.; All On, 3D.; G.
Wa. 3D.; All Van, eff; William, If;
Hung Chin, IF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-08
GO TODAY.

Even if you are busy take the time
this afternoon to see the motion pie
lures at the Gem theater. They are
worth the time it takes and the money
ii costs. The change today viii include
some marvellous subjects so well made
that they win set everyone to wonder
ing how they are secured. The show
tonight will be as good as this after
looL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Where 1ippina ls Barred.

Tourists generally will be interested
in the new regulations in force on the
German railways. They are drastic.
which is not an unusual quality in
German rules. and on the whole they
seem to be just and practical. Tipping
Of railway employees on trains is pro-
hibited: passengers giving tips will be
punished. The railways will be re-
sponsible for passengers baggage for
fourteen days and at all times respon-
sible for luggage lost Children over
ten years will not be permitted to trav-
ell in compartments reserved for wo-
men. If train is full traveller. al
though he may have ticket. may be
compelled to wait for the next train.
A friend taking leave of traveller and
remaining in the train until it moves
will have to pay fine Of $1.5O.-Mil-
waukee Wisconsin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
The Interior Of the Earth.

The University of Jena has just
awarded the prize for the best essay
on the condition of the interior Of the
earth. NJ. Theme, who won the Uni
versity Of Jena's prize. did it with the
following theory:
The mean density of the earth is
known to be more than FIVE times that
Of water. AS the outer layers of the
crust have a very feeble density-wa-
ter 1, rocks an average Of 2R-it fol-
lows that the interior must have a
density OF about 70, which is that
of iron. Again, there is enough accu-
rate information about the rigidity OF
the earth to make it fairly certain that
this is slightly greater than steel. NJ.
Thiene calculates that the crust Of the
earth is about $50 miles thick. though
most of the best authorities are in
clined to place it at about thirty miles.
If his figures be correct. there must
be inside the crust an exceedingly dense
and rigid core. which he calls barry
sphere.-New York World.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Hookino the "Crook."

A new kind of self defense is quite
common in France among ladies. 1t is
simply the practised use of crook han
died umbrella or walking stick. A
young lady who was an adept arrest
ed a pickpocket who had seized her
bag purse and sent him sprawling at
full length on his face on the road.
having neatly tripped him up by crook
ing the right ankle of the human
"crook" with her umbrella. Again,
when he rose to his feet and sprang
at the lady she encircled his neck by
the crook Of the umbrella and laid him
on his face again. Again she flung him
by gripping his left ankle and picked
up the stolen bag with her umbrella
crook. And by this time the police ar
rived.-Bernard Parsons in Fry's Mag
aZine
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Animals as Seismometers.

Animals have again. in Sicily and
Calabria. shown that they know more
about coming earthquakes than men
know. An official at Messina was wor-
ried by his dog on the eve of the dis
aster. The animal would not stay
quiet for moment. and his barking
was such a nuisance that his master
beat the wise brute. Their night was
so restless that the man gave up all
hope of sleep. and he and the dog left
home soon after 4:30 a. m. As soon as
the dog was out of doors he ran away.
and the master followed him. Thus
both were well outside the town when
the crash came, and the man acknowl-
edges that he owes his escape from
(probable) death to his good. unruly
dog.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
BUSINESS CHANGE
Prof. Geo. r. Bouton Sells Pioneer
Business College to J. B..
4. Fourier of Wisconsin

The Pioneer Business College has
changed hands. Prof. Geo. r. Bout
on the present proprietor has sold the
institution to J. B. Fournier of Green
Bay, Wis. The new proprietor arriv-
ed here on Sunday and left for his
Badger state home Monday noon, the
two having "got together" on the
proposition in the meantime.
Mr.. Fournier is at present county
superintendent of schools. His term
expires the first of July and he will
put in the time between now and
that date closing up his business af-
fairs. He expects to arrive in Sauk
Centre early in July and will at once
begin the work of arranging for the
school year. The present year closes
June 1st and the college will reopen
the first of September. Mr.. Fourniel
is an able educator of over twenty
years experience.
Prof. Bouton has been connected
with the college for eight years and
during the year just closing has been
it's sole proprietor. The institution
has always thrived and the future is
bright for it. Prof. Bouton will re.
main in Sauk Centre for the present
He has not yet decided what he will
do after the close of the base ball
season.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
A Blunt Prince.

William F. Doty. the American con.
sui at Tabriz. told in a recent letter a
story about a Persian prince.
A party of English tourists were
travelling in Persia. and in Tabriz
they invited this prince to dinner. he
came splendidly attired in gold and
white. But he was taciturn. He seem
ed disappointed. When the dessert
was served he sneered and said:
II am pleased to see that the Eng
lishmen are now taking leaf out OF
the Persian's book"
"How so. Prince Kamil?' said the
hosts wife. very tall, lean woman
with unusually long teeth.
"They leave all their pretty women
at home" said the prince frankly.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.