davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
Town Wins IN Telephone War.

New Richmond. Wis.-AIIef q con
troFefHY which has extended over
thirteen months and at times haa
been exciting. viii the people of New
Richmond arrayed on one aIde Of tn
line Of battle and the Wisconsin Telez
phone %. OF til Bell Interests, on n.
other===a controversy which involved
the dispute over alleged excessive
rates charged for local service, dIHz
ordinations and other grievances
against the telephone eomnany-thH
whole matter has been amIeably ad=
tuHts1 by the purchase Of tho 81
Croix Telephone Company. tho indie
pendent local company organized here
about I've months ago. Of The Local
exchange OF the Wisconsin Telephone
Company.
The price W. $3.50 900. which II
Just $4,000 les than the valuation
fixed y the company when negotiaz
tons Tor the purchase we're first be
gun.
Six months 40. when Ihs local
situation became acute. practically
evefs business telephone I'd con
siderable number Of residence tels=
phones we're disconnected = he sub
scfihsfa AZ FIFen hour. and what
has been known locally n tho teie=
phone strike WHH inauguTHfnd. Thu
had continued - n the present time.
and - The Las 81 months KaW Rich
mond aas practically Without local
telephone service. The ~ IL nos
at an md.
Tie situation n New Richmond i
unique IN man. Kays \ far as i
known this Il be only local tele=
phuue exchange The BEL interests
have eFer cold They frequently buY.
merge and consolidate with their Own
and other ayHiemz local and oil line.
but IHIa IL The fIfat known instance
whore they hHHa sold HnI retired
from 4 local field In a feH instances
they have been frozen out. but In thIa
case I Is sale.
For his fighI local business mn
organized, and their aeIIon Wa
unanimous from start 10 finish The
new company i owned locally. The
capital stock being IN The hands n
ninetxzHeYeB stockholders. al RES
dents aud taxpayers Of Kes Rich
mond. No one Nas permitted TO hold
more Ihan $500 sorth OF stock. The
new company I'll give local service
az the old rates. = a month Tor buHI=
ness telephones and 81 4 month for
residences.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
.Ysterlous mo Wedge.

Some years ago an expedition from
the University of Pennsylvania was
sent to one of our Southern States for
the purpose Of observing a solar
eclipse.
The daY before the event one of the
professors said to an old coIored man
belonging to the household wherein
the scientist was chartered.
Tom. # you Will watch your chick
ems tomorrow morning you'll ind that
they'll 81 90 to ro0aI at II o'clock
Tom vas OF course. scepIIeaI, but
at the appointed hour the heavens
we're darkened and the chickens re-
tired to roost Al this the mans
amazement showed no bounds. and he
sought out the scientist.
Professor" said he, how long ago
did you know dem chickens would go
to rooet ?"
About : year ago" said the Pro-
lessor smIllngly
well. # dat don't beat al I. was
the mans comment. Professor, a
year ago dem chickens want even
Matched. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
Race Suicide Closes sehseIs.

Columbus, Ind. July 27.--Counlx
Superintendent Charles I. Talking
ton avs that rae suicide i respon-
slble for the closing of four schools
Ia Harfholome. county thu fall. On
OF these schools Is in Rock Greek
township, another IN Flat Hoek town
shin. md two n jackson township.
The school In rock CreeE township
had n enrolment OF To@Iy a few
years ago. and this year ! has buI
seven. One OF the jackson schools
had a enrolment or three aud the
other N enrolment OF I'VE. The lav
provides that - enrullnzsn1 II 10 q
less gzses the Iesaship trustees PEE
mission to abolish d school. and n
enrolment OF !. or iess makes u In
pernIIve on tn to gIose sue
achoazz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
Would be First woman Policeman.

Los Angeles. Call shall be IN
der the supervision Of the Chief Of
Police. and Ms orders VII govern my
dulles, sad Mrs. Alice StebbIns
Wells. who would be Los Angeles
fITEt woman policeman. Il will have
M costumes 70 be Used for different
occasions. ! an not afraid OF anyone
or anything. but l may find 1t neees-
sary TO carry revolver and VII al
HaYs have : police whistle with ne.
~ field 81 work I'll be chiefly
wherever young people gather for IN
terIainment. n parks. penny arcadea,
moving picture shows and n the
dance halla. % see that laws are obey
ed and the places kept Glenn aadneTal
an not EeIns In Tor record On
number OF arrests. for ! believe II Ihs
golden rule Dzan OF keeping people out
d jail by maKzaK them do the IzEAt
thing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
A STRANGE DIVORCE.
Californian Secures Papers Against
Wife Without Her knowledge.

from the San Francisco Chronicle.l
Alleging that her husband secured
= divorce from her while living peace
fully with her in the same house on
Sixth avenue. Mrs Mile Lawrence,
n q complaint filed n the Superior
Court Thursday. declares that she
was never served with q COPY Of the
complaint IN the suit for divorce
brought By her husband.
The woman alleges further that her
husband, who is the proprietor of a
barber shop at 123 Ellis street, lived
with her after the decree OF divorce
had beein granted him, all the while
knowing that his wife was N Ignor-
ance of the fact that she was losing
her husband.
Mrs. Lawrence says the first she
knew that her husband had COM
menced suit against her was when
she received a note from him on
June ID informing her that he had
secured his freedom. and asked her
to move from the house. which as
part of the community property had
been awarded to him.
Upon the womaI'g showing yester-
day, Attorney John T. Fleming Sc
cured for his client temporary re-
straining order, preventing Lawrence
from disposing Of the property. Law
renee, BY an order signed by Judge
Van Noglrand, was summoned to ap-
pear In court on Wednesday, July "a,
to show cause why the decree Of d.
yorce should not be set aside.
Lawrence filed suit for divorce on
April %, 1910. On Nay IA judgment
by default was secured by the plain
tiff, and on June an interloeutory
decree was handed down. This was
not filed with the clerk of the court
until June %, after which papers in
the case were misplaced and copies
substituted upon the order of Judge
Van NnEIrHnd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19

to-daya well woman" Mrs. WILLIAM
AHREss. 9ss v 21st St., Chicago, Ill
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. made from natiYg roots
herbs, contains 10 narcotics or haf
full drugs, and to-day holds the r.
for the largest number OF actual CT, ;
Of female diseases of any similar n I
cine n the country. and thousan :
voluntary testimonials are On FL
the Pinkham laboratory 1t l.
Mass. from women who have been
cured from almost every form d
female complaints. inflammation, III
ceratIon. displacements, fibroId tumora.
irregularities. periodic pains. baekaehe.
indigestion and nervous urostration.
Every such suffering woman owes It n
herself 10 give Lydia T. Pinkham.a
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would ike special advice
about your case write n confidcn-
tial letter to Mrs. pinkham, At
Lynn, Mass. Ter advice is free.
and always helpful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
tdld-mT oriau

GarY. Ind, August 6.--=LIttle Mary
DaYIso. the 13-xear-old child wife Of
Janice Dayiso. Hho recently slashed
her across the neck with razor be
cause she would not live Nth him
after being separated By Mayor T. I.
KNOTS. told nIlIful story OF the
wrongs imposed mon her while lyIn.
at the point o. daath in Mercy Hoa.
pitaI
Startling tale OF cruelty were
learned BY the noIIee tod. q how Ina
little ri was ken to - home d
DayIaa On sz.zTal occasions -
strapHzd 70 tha I'd and deprived :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19

I'll her eHothes. Imprisoned n this
manner 1or hours. the little gITI stub
hornly refused to accept DaYIao as
her husband, saying that she md not
consented to a marriage and knew
nothing = L.
Tortured almost erary day n some
manner The girl continued to refuse
Daviso. til the italian became half
erazed = possess neT md brought the
Izcts . he case = LINT b. attempt
Ing 20 tie the lie p the sIrl yes-
leTday.
The attempted murder Of to little
ri aroused great feeling throughout
ne Italians
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
pICsIes AND FESTIVALS.

I5ESTIVAL- = The FinEaburg Sunday
= school III hold Their annual picnic
n the grove o YIN. :. Ward, o. ne
rod leading - Finksburg Station. Sat
urday. Aug. u. beginning at :. n.
TIE Ladies Id will serve supper %
those desiring i, and there VIII b :
band Of music present. july.7e=zI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19

tors said could mo-
get weII.unless !
had an operation.
! knew Icouid not
stand the strain o.
one, soIwrote to
you sometime ago
about mYh health
and youtold me
todo. After
L
Pinkhamss Yegeta
bic Compound and
Blood Purifier i Hn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19

Is your complexion beginning
to show the effects of the usual
heavy winter eating of rich food
and drink !?
If it i. it's Natures warning
that your system needs . general
cleaning out and toning up-it's
: hint that a GOOD spring tonic
would Do you a world of good.
In our EXTRACT SARsApA-
RILLA Ne have just the tonic
that'll make you feel like new
man or woman restore you to a
healthy. active. excellent phySi-
cal condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
msCEIL.HEOUG.
FOR ouIcE nF,lInn FROM HAY EVER

Asthma nd summer hTonehitis tie Toisy'l
Honey ard Tar. IL qnIekIY relieves ne dIaeom-
fort and suffering and the annoying zYmptams
disappear. i soothes and heals the fnfzamed air
passages Of the head, threat and bronchial tubes
L eontainea no oplatea md no harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. For ale by Shaw Drug Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
sc the Bottle.
MO0RE,S DRUG STORE,
= {. NAH STREET.
OF Is.rsa

Washington Herald What : poor
man needs Ii a thrifty, ecoHenical
sIfe."
THAT sounds IL magazine advice.
What : poor man really neezlz u
rich, lIbzraI wife,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.--.I was troubled with
1allInG and Inflammation. md the doc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
NOTICE!

Having purchased : Cider ill and
Press and built one d the best equipped
and up-to=date fiy-proof butter rooms
IN county. am ready TO serve I'll pa
irons who have apple butter 70 boil
md cider made. : lady expert will
have charge of the apple butter boil
ing. The highest market price ill be
paid for cider appleg.
y. F. MYERS,
Pleasant Valley. Id.
{. e. P. Telephone, 1913 JUL 22-2ms
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19

- 7. Bennett, Of s.Eeayille. aeIIs
= the BE-. medium priced BagEH ~
the market - The money.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
Golpc sill, 9. Sat.

Gbtd Hence enIifertoG FUN tGmGn
nimiIe6tG poieosto on terpeboDS
AuttaiotIe ia EN- IutiiofunuaIIe. Gitft
pa ebtd enIiu ouuan Ieltoa mie'd
idiEGn nimineu poiffa iiiaitlee. &c
I%iiaitiee !6Grbiu9 fduntisIu, 10 mois
liza 9iortb (pobiois) Ontotan roioon
ia 20 uoilio Ntontauon raiaor, Ills
ldnItpohioiS nurfosId. @teI. DAT.
9uIIolosniminen faupunft on 10
MALTA etelddn tdiin, iota on tdmGn
fountin pd6toupunti, noifto on fDIs
la %nuori, toiSta muetta oitoa fun
eniimdinen fdmppd on rnfennethi,
ills Iiitd moi buomatu, ettG tdmdtin
poitta on mioiSpotttoid, iojbin mei'
I'd Iuomoloiiia on oIettumt oiunoon.
g8iime muooen ia tdmdn muooen
oifano opot euimmdt o~Iettuneet oIu'
moan, Iiud ennen tddad Ell ole olInt
fuin ipitatin f%arian la Iampaan tos'
nattaiio, maan mt ndpttdd, ettd
tGStGsin poifosta tulee milielpspaif
Ia, tosta foriaa rumetoon Iopettaan
poiS. ga oituufIia rupeoa ndfDpn
ipiliapelioiueen.
WuoIi tddud tu!i buonon puoIeis
net fun fomot fuipat ia fuumnu'
oct IeiIo monto i%piiffoo, ettd luuli
plan toto aamiton olemon lint tn
leSla. Woan 6dn, iota on toipoon
ia moon luouut, len mpDs pud pt
tad, fen mefiu Ioimme buomato tddl'
la oonifoIla. Sun bdtd luurin Min
opu ldbimpdnd. Sun peoet rupeii'
mot fuimumaan, ettd ei ollut FUN
muraa ioieIaiu ~paifoisia, Min ia'
masio tuli apu, ioto Ell poinut IL
misfdIi eitd miiIaus a%ntoo, fun
ioimme iemmoien ioteen, ettd toifft
purot olimat tuImiuoan luettd ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

fasmattaa faitti rosmot ia marfaat,A
Tia, ettd vusfonto on t~ieteeuiiesti to'
oistethu baaneihafi" h. m. BELLE to'
bistamattomia Iuuria %ianoia.
81 SetdtdGn ppinut mdittdd mall
beefIi itd, fuin ianoin eta iuoma'
laiIesia ioiialistiidriestDsid OH ole
man iumaIanfieItdiid ia, ettd be fai'
Elm moiminia prittdpdt futistao friS.
tiaiippttd ia iiitd iobtunutta fanian
iipeeaiippttd. !Sdn f6mpeI6sti too'
tuua pertaufIeqaan futpaa beiodn,
feistiaiIppspainoa tasmattaisIaan,
tetepdn rraffauben tpDtd," Se on
masta merfiQistG tuo ateistinen rafs
faus! &c laaii iidn ampua lapienia
pddn ldpt remolnerin fuulon, ie jail
lii mieben raid9ttdd bpnameetiua
waimonia ilmaan, Ie iauii miesten
raie fata ia murbata nelidn puooen
nonboia lopiiu, tuten on SuomesIa
nptpiIin tapobtunut, ia ie Ialii benT
til6n tebbd b%dtpitDntd pilttaa toiien
ppbimmistd ustpnnouiIista tunteis'
ia = pubumattafaan iiitd, fuinfu ie
Iaaii bentilDn m66riSteld toiien pus
beta ia firioitufiio ( fopaltaa o.
man Iemran raboia ia niioen fansia
tarata y. M.
Niin, raffautta on t%oIiaan monel'
laiSta.
Mieleldni en- f~ertoiIi ~fonialaiIista'
nj tduaista, mutta totuutta CT mpDss
tddn Joni peiteqd. Niisid faspeis'
ia, ioita Ell ourin9on molo pddie
ldmmittdmddn, Ell moi bpmid beoel-
MID eitd tuotiupia fuffoIia tasnao.
Sampin eli niiItd ibmiIiltd, iotta os
pat idiiestd malfeubesta, SumaIaS'
to, fddntpneet pois - pimepteen -
moi bppid bebeImid poottaa. pa
fanuus tuottaa pbtdldiiid bebelmid
faiffien faniabeimoien fesfunoesla.
Sos ,Sp0mieS" puolustaa lanans
loopoumd. tuteu ie on uiein pGittd'
M! niut Te pttoa tGmGn fofonoil ena
pul6!oilee.I.
80. %. 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

luonto berGi unteen telpdimeen iuo.
tuoon bDmdn fasteen. Wuon bor'
no, min luulen, mlieti teneu onIis
oSta Ie tuIi, ettG oliiipdt eoeS muiS'
toueet fiittdd lobiou antoido, lpaon
Iiibenpd me ibmisroufot plemme 81
toita. 50 Suoia parotfoon niitd Sd.
men IapIianio on mieId Iiindtin ns4
foeIu, ettG Ie or foifti pdon onIios'
ia mitd me Iaomme tddud moon
paula, eitd armosto.
EermeDS on poitto tunrouommG
olut tiitettdlrGn bpnd. So %Inindo
toipoton faifiue guttoion mfiiuiuc.
&. Silus,
Buffalo, Q. DAT.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
@arauette, Wild.
Xotatuuun.

@ritiim b0uatao ia iHhIoaista ale
tou pIemme lunueet iuiettd6 niime
faapNi
tGnne tesfumteemrRe /29 pnd miime
fuuta, ioten emanfeliumi faitui mois
mouiieSti past. Rantilan Iefd oman
pastorimme =. s.. 6eimoien iuun
tautta. Grittdin mirfistdm6d onfin
fuuua Sumolon Ianaa, iiud outu'
aat omot, iotta Ianon fuulefpot ia
fdifemdt fen. Saifto toiiin %IGnoen
ustomot IpbdmesIddn SumoIon III.
p%outIet GristutIen toutia.
&GGItd W&arquettistd ON toipaM'
Iesii terrottu alma bpndd Iuttoidn
polstoiua, nimiltdin usfon eldmGGit
nGbben. Gbfd mpni on pGdSiDt iii
ben f6IitpfIeen, ett6 mei0d tdGad Ell
ole mintddnlaiTia foetteIemutfia Ieus
rofuntoeIdmdSId. Wluttn iiehIn rpi
bouinen perfeIe eli Iutntoan nuflt
tGGaGtdGn, ipoon le fdp alma pm.
pGri minimum tiljumo iaIopeuro, ct.
fen fenen ban Ioiii nielId, ioten OH
Ipptd iofa betei u%seoeia fatIo Su'
molan taritIaon, iofa poiS ottI
mailman iDnnit, ettd Ell Iieluu mii
boaiieaa oIiIi ioIon iiiao meisId,
iotta SumaIa on %iaonut pDbdn 10
mania ia bentenid tautta iobtao eiG
m6n. tieIe, tuten loulun tetiia lanoo,
eta yWtoaiImasto, I%pnnistd, loistatin
ldbt6 t6ptpp, Jos talbot ID &ristuti
fen ndbod". Se tobtoo lonoa, ettd et
t%atIella mailman Ipntimenoiu, eifd
it'd mabbottpmuutta, etid ei ibmincr
moi toiIin eldd fuin mitd Iuurin oio
ibmiiid eldd ipntimenoiSIaan. Sta
mpDsfGGn fatIella omoa ipntiIppt.
tddn ia maboottomuuttaon, eta
mpDs lain onforio moboottomuuf'
Iia, maan DfIinomaon faiIoa 3riS'
tutIeen, toto mailman SDopobta'
iaon, iofa on lain loppu iofai1ele
usfomoiielIe autuuoefIi. So iiitd len'
roa ie beoelmd, ettd Ie opettaa tai
fen iumalattoman menon bplidd
mddn ia tdSId mooilmasia fipedst
ia pubtaosti eldmddn. Isl Min nm
mdrtden, etid usfomoiietfaon MOT
pot eldd ilman Ipniid iefemdttd mir
fauon FUN nield oIemme tdsId tur
meIiuneesIa ruumiieiomme. Wlutte
SeeIufIen periboomain turoiSio or
ipntiien bpmd eldd ia fuoua, 10
iofa pdimd piruteua muston ipnti
fp,aipponIo aorition iperesid.
1lfonaiiesio iubteesio ieurafnntt
eIdmddn ndboen, m%ennddn eoeSpdii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
A~anikelpoiset kansa-
laiset G0gebic-.
kauntiSSa.

Pyydan ilmoittaa, eta Glen koke-
llama kauntin kirjurin virkaan ylla.
mainitussa kauntissa Kieltolaki-
(Prohibition) puolueen tiketilla ia
toivon saavani teidan kannatustanne
ensi marrask. 8 pm vaalissa. MUS
takaa avustaa kansalaisianne virkoi-
hin, min silloin my0skin edistatte
samalla omaa kansallisuuttanne.
Kunnioittaen Teidan
NICHOLAS MATTSON.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
&anpanboitaian paiffa
a%iuoinma.

Sronnoooin SpDmdeu Siuustau'
pan boitoian paitfa iuIiStetoan id'
ten bnfufelpoisten boettamafi. 2iif
feeIeeu mDptp pddoma on $4,000.
!6oitoiolio ipoobitaon en9I. fieIen
ia firionpito ioito ia 1000 bouarin
tafauS.
poIftawooiimnfiisto ia ldbim
mistd Iopiinufis'o moi iopia oioit.
teelIa:
Sobtofmmta,
Sl3 Sronmoob, Wtid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
lima maardsid fuin Yyumola moi

iitni m6GrGsid FUN Sumola noi'
mio Iuc.
Roninuisieurafunnaua OH mpD'
iGis' iltomat tGm6n fuun Is pGipG,
Plato" raittiuSI euran toIoua. ga
mpos orpoiaiiet morrasf. "a pot
nd, tiitospdifodnG.
gtotsten ompeIuI euran tofous 10.
Ia toinen louontoi ia nuoriIoIeurou
totous iota iunnuntaiilt a.
g9ieId ppDodn Iauiua %tiitotIet past.
8. HurfiIolle tddud fdpnnistd. 9er'
ra ieile paIfiteonn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06
EmpafanppItto

Tmpafanppltto fieltotauIuio,
oneenwuofroomisIorpuid pnnd
muita pIeiiiaa paifoira fdptettdpid
.tluluia mppidwdnd holmaua iamdn
Iebogn tirjo2aiuocIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-06

ANNABEL:
Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry.
GERALDINE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
s sRE}iSAER5llaacsea
'!Rlae4t\p7E9
COL. LOCKE on TEMPERANCE
Regards Restrictive Laws a. Only In
tended for Temporary Check
Sums Up Situation.

Illustrative of the thought which in.
dividual citizens are giving to the
temperance movement is the following
expression of opinion from Col. Frank
l.. Lock. president of the Boston
Young Mems Christian union. When
asked to sum up the causes OF the
present day situation. Mr.. Locke said:
"The recent very noticeable interest
in the effort for temperance legtsla-
tion indicates. think. that people are
beginning to realize the extent to
which intemperance reaches into and
affects the everyday life Of the COM
munity.
ITO those having at heart the inter
est Of the city. the state and the ma
tion this awakening to the evil Of the
situation and the interest manifested
even by those who are not total abb
stainers must be gratifying. While the
present prohibitory legislation may
not offer a final solution Of the prob
lem, 1t clearly indicates that the peo-
pie are generally aroused as to the
seriousness of the situation and are
led to take any action which will tend
to Improve conditions. even II 1t be
only to temporarily check the evil
until further investigation and the ap-
plication Of modern scientific methods
Of study any analysis may o1er
more satisfactory solution.
THE increased adoption Of laws
prohibiting the sale OF liquor does
not, ] think. signify a growing convic.
tion that such Is the only wise or
proper solution OF the liquor problem,
but that It Is a temporary check. and
helpful, until a better means is at
hand. The study Of modern condi'
tions in our penal Institutions and of
the general social condition. leads
more and more to realization that
the remedy for these public Ills lies
not In attempting to administer pun
ishment, or to make cures for the
damage which has been done. but
rather in adopting measures that VIII
prevent the occurrence OF the DIM
culties. More and more 1t is coming
to be felt that inebriety rs well ms. In
deed. most Of the criminal offences.
are due to some defective mental con
dition rather than to deliberate dispo'
sition to be bad or mean.
THE treatment Of the drunkard. rs
we'll as tho criminal generally. Is be-
coming more and more to be looked
upon as necessarily more Of a hos
pital treatment. The success which
has tended the work at the State hos
pitai at Foxboro along this line Is In
terestins.
"In connection with the forward
movement for temperance. wish tha'
more effort might be made to provide
amid proper surroundings. the socin'
biIity and goodfellowship which Is
found in the saloon. This sociability
and good.feilowship are. to my mind
quite as much the attraction to the sa'
loon as the liquor"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
PROFITABLE DAIRYING
By HUGH G. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Weigh and Test the Milk

ters rather than permitting them to
be fed in a light place. In this coun-
try, however. It is doubtful II the
time has been reached when the
butcher will appreciate the difference
between extra good veal and veal of a
medium class to such a great extent
that he will pay the difference in
price, and 1t is doubtful II the Amer
lean feeder can afford to feed calves
in this manner.
Feeding Calves.
More care must be used in feeding
the calves that are to become the fu-
ture producing herd. Many great mis-
takes are made from the time the calf
is born until cowhood and these mis-
takes undoubtedly account largely for
the fact that we have as many poor
COWS as we do. 1t matters little how
well bred calf Is at time Of birth. un-
less It is raised and cared for prop
erly It will very likely be disappoint.
ment when the time comes that 1t
should produce largely. When the
heifer calf that is to be saved is
born, 1t should remain the first two
or three days with its mother or un-
til such time as the Inflammation has
left the udder Of the dam. This is
for two reasons: In the first place.
the calf is not exceedingly strong and
1t would gain strength much more
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
In the Desert,

Here is a glimpse OF the horrors OF
q western desert. taken from the Gold
field New News: Another desert
victim is reported. and Archie Camp
bell. manager Of the Last Chance
mining property near Death valley.
came to Goldheld yesterday to en-
deavor to establish the identity OF the
unfortunate.
"Mr. Campbell encountered tho un-
known man on tho desert in fright
full condition. He was in the last
stages OF desert exhaustion. devoid
Of clothing. sunburned. blistered and
crazed. with his tongue swollen enor.
mousiy. n pitiable object. and unable
to speak.
"He was tenderly conveyed to camp
and everything possible aone for him.
but kind aid came too late. for an
hour after he had absorbed the first
cup OF water he expired"