davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07

There is no truer thing in my expert
ence. and | believe in that or hundreds
of others than that allowing a cali 10
suck is an injury to the COW. This in
jury 10 more or less permanent, ac-
cording to how long it is continued and
doubtless depends largely upon the
vigor and digestive powers of the calf
and the quantity of milk gwen by the
dam The udder of a young COW thus
treated in the full flush of her yield
loses capacity to hold a large mess of
milk, if it ever had it, and older cows
becoming accustomed to the steady
half-hourly drafts of the calf fall off in
their yield rapidly after the calf is sent
to the market.
Calves, it is true, usually fatten bet
practice in this country, but our prac-
tice is certainly wrong, and | am by
no means sure calf may not be just
as we'll fattened off as on the cows. In
fact, / have once or twice fattened
calf so well on the pail that the
butcher complimented the veal, saying
that anyone could see that was no skim
milk calf, whereas the calf had no
milk after the first three days of It's
life which was not skinned. The loss
Of cream was made up to the calf by as
much scalded linseed meal cake as was
a wisp of hay or bite of grass to nib
BILE on. All calves are not alike in this
respect, but where milk is the princi-
pal thing veal is secondary, and so we
are willing to sacrifice something of
the excellence of the veal to the good of
the dam.
When a deep-milking COW has two
calves put upon her their thrift will
often indicate an enormous milk secre-
ton. / presume no harm comes from
this practice commenced after a COW
is four or five years old, but thou
y
year, because, not being pleasant to
milk their calves are left to run with
them Their udders never become dis
tended, they lack capacity to carry their
milk from one milking to another, and
when their calves are taken away NOT
only to the teats leak, but the discom-
fort caused by the unusual distension
of the udder results in a decrease of
yield; whereas, had the distension oc-
Cured when the whole system was in
the plastic condition in which it is just
after calving, when the udder is nat
urallY swollen and more or less painful,
il would have become for life adapted
to the circumstances and would be Of
increasing capacity.
a very sensible article is going the
rounds of the papers, showing that il
is just because wild cows have their
calves running with them that they
never give much milk. 1t seems folly
for farmers who want milk to follow
the course which they can see in nature
produces just such results as they do
not want. | was surprised to find that
Il good mare gave fourteen quarts of
milk in a day, and yet most mares will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07
Well Said.

With the opening Of another spring
comes the time when homes and or
chards throughout the valley should
be cleaned up and put in first class
condition, both as regards attractive
ness and production. There are many
places along the car line, which if
pearance 100 per cent better than that
which they place before the eye of
the public at the present time-Milton
Eagle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07
News of the Day
In National Capital

who has aroused the interest of the
his experiment in raising the pups in
ca ptivity-something that has never
been done before, and was deemed i'm
possible.
The pups were picked up original
Nv on the Pribyloff Islands, where their
mothers had been killed and where
they consequently would soon have
starved to death had it not been for
Thurber. He started them on con-
densed milk and soon had them eating
fish. after he had discovered the Sc
cret that they could not eat anything
until the string under their tongues
had been cut.
| One of the pups is a male and the
other a female, which makes the eXpe-
riment more interesting They are not
brother and sister, however, because a
birth.
They made their long railroad jour
ney from San Diego, Calf, to Wash
ington in box, six feet by three. On
their arrival here they were not at once
placed in the big water tank which will
in the future be their home, because,
strange as it may seem, they have yet
to be taught how to swim. A young
dog thrown into the water viii swim
naturally, but the seal pup has to be
taught how.
Boatswain Thurber was ordered to
bring his pets here so that the scien-
tific chaps at the fish commission
could see for themselves the success
of his efforts. If the pups continue to
thrive under his treatment nurseries
may be established on the seal islands
to take care of the pups left to starve
after the killing of their mothers by
pelagic sealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07

On the main range Of the Rockies, in
Montana, so by so miles in area, touch
ing the Canadian boundary, Glacier
National park will be one Of the show
places of the country, if bill for it's
creation passes congress.
The subject is interesting because
the passage of the bill seems to be a
certainty. AS to the glories of this re-
ion. heac Senator Carter. of Montana,
telling his fellow solons about them,
on the floor of the senate:
For boldness of scenery for the
beauty of the lakes and the water
falls, and for the remarkable glacial
deposits eternally resting there, it is
distinctly unique in all the worlds
remarkable scenery. There are IS Nv.
ing glaciers within the limits of this
proposed park, and these ara the only
living glaciers within the limits of the
states this side of Alaska
TT is an extremely rugged country.
Cliffs rising thousands of feet perpin-
dicularly, great waterfalls, glaciers,
forests, and all that .soes to make bold
and unique scenery can be reached
over ordinary horse trails.
1.-The Canadian government has in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
LydiaE.P inkham's
We getable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. [
never forget TO tell
my friends what
LydiaE. Pinkham's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07
WI! the = zi's zz=:::
::::SmQU Farmer
Calves Injure Cows

sustain in good order a larger animal
than a big calf and one which grows
much faster. This fourteen-quart yield
was given when the colt was Weaned.
What is it fair to assume was given
by the mare during the period soon af-
ter foaling, the time when COWS yield
most?
In COWS, of course, the decrease of
milk is not observed until the system
of milking twice a day is adopted. SO
cong as the calf takes its rations as
often as it can digest what it takes
the flow keeps up, but it renders the
cow more or less incapable of carry
ing the milk produced and of producing
more than she can comfortably carry.
The disturbances, therefore, of
promptly removing the calf from the
cow is apparent; it is, in fact, de-
manded by every motive of economy.
A calf is easily taught to drink and
will empty a pail of milk in very
short time. The usual practice is to
leave the calf with the COW three days
and then remove it, because the milk
may then be used. 1t is better never
to leave the calf such unless the con-
dition of the udder be such that the
buttering and, so to speak, manipula-
lions of a hungry calf are needed to
reduce sWellings and cakey masses
within the udder
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07

broken Wednesday when l.. Jennings
of the Tucanon district Wake into
the office of County Auditor W. y
Frary and demanded $50 in bouEfies
He had proof for his claim and tTiuia~
phantly laid on the desk furs or seven
wild cats, two timber wolves. a martin
and several weasles. These last are
valuable furs and the trapper expects
to clean up close to 500 for his three
weeks hunt Although number of
large bounties were paid last month
to individuals, Jennings holds the
record to date-Columbia Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07
: e.:
Exchange.
Chicken Recipes

ing way. Cook till tender remove bones
and skins; grind it fine in food chopper.
Season to taste with salt and pepper
Put in bowl to press, pour enough
of the broth in to just come to the top.
Cover with light weight. When cold
this can be sliced. 1t is very good for
lunches and especially fine in sand
wiches
Chicken Pie.-Dress and point a
chicken Boil in plenty of water until
nice and tender, sailing to taste. Lift
out and remove the bones. Add a lit
tie cream to broth that is left. Make
thlckening of flour and milk and
make a rich gravy. Make a rich bis
! cult dough. Put half of your chicken
into a baking dish and sprinkle with
pepper. Roll out thin strips of the
dough and spread over the chicken.
Then put in the remainder of the chick
en-. Roll your top crust, making perfor-
atoms for air. Pour part of the gravy
over it. Put in oven and bake until the
crust is done. Place remaining gravy
In bowl on the table to serve with it.
Rabbit, or any kind of game may be
used in this way, or even the lean meat
from ham bone. Do not use too much
J fat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07
PauIhar Flies in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Louls
Paulhan, French aviator, made three
flights late today in a Farman bipiane
at the city park race track before $4,000
spectators He assembled to minimum
height of $50 feet and circled several
times about the course, remaining IN
the air twelve minutes in his longest
flight He will make flights here for
the next four days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07

Italian Chicken.-Maie common bat
ter; mix into it one cupful of chopped
tomatoes, one onion chopped, some
minced parsley, salt and pepper. Cut
up young, tender chickens, dry them
well; dip each piece in batter and fry
brown in plenty of butter in a thick
bottomed frying pan.
Chicken Pudding.-Cut up a chick
Ell as for fricasse and stew, closely
covered, until tender, in just enough
water to keep from burning. Season
each piece with salt and pepper, using
a level teaspOonful of salt and a quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of salt and a
quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper; lay
in large baking dish. Beat two eggs
till light, add one pint of milk, with
fresh corn: season with one-fourth
; teaspoonful of salt, pour over the
chicken, cover with bread crumbs, dot
with bits of butter and bake in a
quick oven One-half hour.
Shredded Chicken with Macaroni-
Cook half pound of macaroni until
tender; drain and pour over it half a
cupful of highly seasoned tomato
sauce. Shred the meat of chicken
into fibers a pint; also shred four sticks
of celery and mince one onion. Season
to taste Cthe seasoning will depend on
how much has been used in cooking the
chicken, sauce. etc. with salt. white
and cayenne pepper, with a dash of
ginger, cloves and cinnamon: put all in
frying pan in which has been pre-
viously heated a tablespoonful of but
ter. Saute over hot fire and stir until
thoroughly mingled. Brown slightly and
serve plain or with half cupfuI OF
white sauce over it.
! Chicken and Celery Soup-Take the
/ best part Of heads of celery. Cut it ND
/ fine and add a heaping teaspoonful of
/ rice. Cook till soft. Take one quart of
chicken broth, one pint of milk and
cook all together. and season with salt
and pepper. You have fine soup.
f. Dreaded Chickens-Cut a tender
chicken as if for frying, roll in beaten
yolks of two eggs, then in finely graf
ed bread crumps. season with chopped
parsley, pepper and salt; place in drip
ping pan. dot the pieces with bits of
butter, add a little water, bake slowly.
basting often. When done take out the
chicken and make gravy in the pan bv
adding mixture Of -four and but
/ ter
Chicken Dumplings.-Take meat
from cold chicken, mince and put with
seasoning and one-half cup of LIQUOR
from boiled chickens Cor stock into
saucepan. Heat to a gentle boil
Stir in one tablespoonful of flour wet
IN little cold water and afterward
the beaten yolks of three eggs. Stir
TIL 1t thickens, pour out and let it get
cold. Flour your hands and make into
balls. Roll in cracker dust. din inro
batter made of one egg. a half Gun of
milk and a little flour; dip again in
crumbs and fry in hot lard
Pressed Chicken-This is a good
way to cook old ROSTERS in an appetiz-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07

The only two seal pups that have
ever been raised on artificial nOurish-
ment arrived here last week in charge
Of their foster mother Judson Thurber,
the big boatswain of the revenue cut
ter Bear.
They are in their new quarters al
the offices of the fish commission, and
are in fine condition So is their keeper,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07
Up to Weston.

If the people of Weston want to have
their normal revived it is high time
they were finding il out and incident
ally making the fact known. If they
desire to ack support of the people of
the state under the initiative then they
must prepare for campaign Last
winter the Eastern Oregon normal
school was grossly slandered before it
was left without funds. To offset the
false impression many people hold re-
Sarding the school and the other nor
mails will require some work and some
money Whether or not Weston wants
to enter tie fray again is for the people
of that town to say.-Weston Leader
Bounty Record Broken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07
LARGELY Attended Meetings.

Both the morning and evening ser
vices were largely attended at Wilbur
Memorial church yesterday, and DR..
Todd will preach his closing sermon
this evening. The meetings will be
continued and the pastor of the church
is expecting help to assist in carry
ing out the program of the special SER
vices, which have created 50 much in
tereSt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-07
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. -"I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
BY RAYMOND EVANS.

HAYWARD, Wis.,, Nov. 22.-John
Deitz isn't the only outlaw in Sawyer
county.
It's easy to determine that beyond
peradventu. There's no question
about it at all.
These other outlaws OF Sawyer
county may not be technically and off,
cially outlaws, as is John Deitz: Ger.
tainly they are not admittedly out
laws, as is he. Nevertheless the bold
fact remains that they are outlaws.
For those men are not all dead yet
who made a milk COW OF Sawyer coun-
t., who bankrupted the county treas
ury while they stripped Sawyer coun-
ty of Its timber. who made county
politics a byword and carried grating
to the limit.
The men are not yet dead who were
wont to herd Chippewas to the polls.
each Indian with a piece OF money in
one hand and ticket In the other.
There are men In Sawyer county yet
who know the ins and outs of the lit
tie game OF dressing squaws as braves
and voting them straight.
Lumber Company Blamed.
And also there rs the Chippewa
Lumber &I,oom Co.. which began this
whole Deitz 4 affair by 'sclaudestinely,
buying up a Widows 'forty' when shs
had neglected to pay taxes on It Dor
one year, and, frightened her from her
efforts to redeem thunder the Law. by
threatening TO carry the. case to- the
highest courts This sort Of legal
lawlessness" made John Deitz,a an out.
law. a. T. 10 49,
1t Is not 10 easy to determine just
how much Of right and how much OF
wrong there, lis In John DeitS's out
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
Y0RlM
G1E1
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.

why don't you keep still about it?''
That's the question the former the
alter trust is asking the newspapers
these days.
The other day, after chat with
John Cort in which he told of the VIC
tory of the independents over the
trust, called upon John Murray, rep
resentative OF the Klaw e. Granger
firm. to tell the trusts side of the
story
I'VE haven't anything to say he
said
But you have never given out any
statements" | insisted.
mo. We do not give out state.
ments. But why don't you be fair
with us?"
The newspapers have tried to gel
both sides of IL, but the trust wouldn',
talk" | said. What can be fairel
than that?"
why don't you keep still about II
ALP" he asked. THAT would be fair
Why don't you just write about the
shows and let 1t go at that?"
That's the attitude the trust assum
ed, as it passed away.
THE Gamblers which is the first
production OF the Authors Producing
Co, an outgrowth OF the recent indie
pendent movement, was written by
Charles Klein. II makes a hero OF a
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
.sTEh0GRAPHER
HEIR TO 100000
Sudden Notice of Change in Her
Circumstances Does Not Excite
the Young Woman.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 22.-
Miss Helen Houlihan, stenographer,
20 years old, employed in box manu-
featuring plant, has become heir TO
100000 under circumstances suftioi-
emily dramatic to form the climax OF
a successful modern melodrama.
Miss Houlihan. daughter of a rail
road conductor, was born In Wiscon-
sin. When she was five years old
her father died. leaving widow and
six children. The support OF so large
family taxed to the utmost the re-
sources of the widow, and Miss Houli-
han went to live with an aunt near
Northampton. Mass.
She was an apt pupil in the graded
schools and the high school, leaving
the latter institution to take course
in business college. Three years
ago she got a situation in Springfield
as a stenographer, and has since
made this city her home. Meantime
Miss Houlihan's mother had been
waging a legal battle which would
have discouraged the average man.
Soon after her husbands death
Mrs. Houlihan learned that her hus-
band. in partnership with another
man, had become heavily interested
in mining property near Green Bay,
Wis. Mr. Houlihan, having the full
est confidence I'm his partner had
named him as executor of his will.
One OF the first acts of the executor
was to dispose of the Green Bay prop
erty. Mrs. Houlihan protested in vain
and then brought suit.
tho M
threshed out from the lowest TO the
highest court in Wisconsin. Reverses
did not discourage Mrs. Houlihan,
and fortnight ago the Wisconsin SUI.
preme court handed down a final de
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
lawry. For the evidence bearing on

lawry. For the evidence bearing on
the matter Is strangely mixed the
testimony varied and contradictory.
In the first place, the newspaper
stories about Deitz have been uni
formly misleading. The metropolitan
press has printed highly colored
stories written wholly from the Deitz
standpoint, while the local press. con
trolled largely by interests affiliated
with the lumber industry, has been
quite as incorporate in its presenta-
ton OF the other side.
This sharp division I'm the press has
fostered an equally sharp division in
the public, so that today the world
outside OF northern Wisconsin Is
strongly prejudiced In favor of Deitz
while in northern Wisconsin the gen.
eral prejudice is quite as strong the
other way.
This state OF affairs makes II hard
to get to the rock bottom in the Deitz
AFFAIR Taking the matter from every
available angle, however, the facts
that appear seem to point to con.
clusion such as this
In general. John Deitz has been In
TIE right. In certain particulars he
has been wrong. In his stand against
the lumber corporation he was justi.
fed by extraordinary circumstances.
In his final resistance to arrest he was
not justified by the facts.
1.-THE Robbers Roost"
II should he said,. however. in jus.
tice TO Deitz that all the facts bearing
upon the matter were not known to
the family OF Cameron Dam farm
when the final attack was made.
To get to the roots Of the story OF
Cameron dam one must go back near
" n decade to the days when the old
gang that won for Hayward the nick.
name Robbers Roost," was at It's last
gasp-politically.
There was spring election in Hay.
ward in 1902 and an administration OF
habitual oflceholders was defeated by
n comparatively clean ticket
The old officials at the town hall
sullenly refused TO turn over the keys
and the books OF the town Office. They
had held Office so long that they sim
ply couldn't realize defeat.
On the night after election Hay.
ward was an armed. camp. Then there
pathered in a back room In the town
b,ildine a most singular assemblage
Lined up on one side Of the room were
the defeated officials, police and all,
with their sympathizers, and on the
other the newly elected officials and
their sympathlzers. Both factions
were armed.
There was much talk aud much NUT
tering and many threats OF violence
The brash ones OF the reform crowd
wanted TO throw the old gang bodily
out of the upstairs windows. The
sheriff. whose sympathies were with
the old gang, wired Gov. LaFollette
for troops.
And all through the hours durine
which these factions stood ready "a
Nv At each others throats and make
a shambles of the town hall. one man
stood up between them. and pleaded
fer moderation.
THAT man was John Deitz.
They say that John Deitz spoke for
the bot. " part OF two hours that
might. His counsel prevailed. There
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
BABY DISEASES MORE DEADLY
THAN WHITE PLAGUE
BY DR.. JOSEPH s. NEFF.
Director Of Public Health and Chart
ties, PHILADELPHIA.

In the event OF cholera. yellow fever.
smallpox or other dreaded diseases
glaring headlines and front page
newspaper articles arouse and alarm
the community. Public and private
aid Is Immediately placed at the COM
mand OF the municipal health officer,
and all the forces and energies OF our
best civic life are enlisted with him
to combat the inroads Of sickness and
death.
Yet the mortality from these dis
eases sinks into insignifcance In COM
parison with the mortality OF infants.
Diarrhea and enteritis suggest no
alarm. yet In 1909. In the registration
area Of the United States, In every
100. 900 OF population 1928 infants died
from this cause, 10 per cent OF the
deaths being preventable. In the
same year tuberculosis, pneumonia,
diarrhea and enteritis caused 43 per
cent of the total deaths from disease
without creating any marked public