davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
NEWS OF
 SHARON.


 Clayton Walters and Edward Hazard Jr. are camping at Indian.
 Rev and Mrs E. O. Dyer, Chester, Mass, are at the Taghanic. G. B. Clebes and family are spending fortnight at Highland lake, Winsted.
 Mrs Wallace Davis spent Sunday and Monday with friends at Pine Plains, N. Y.
 Frank Baker, Providence, R. I. spent the past week with MT and Mrs w. Baker.
 Miss Charlotte Richmann, Of Wash ington D. O.. is visiting Mrs Geo. s. Emory. -..
 Dr and Mrs Ralph Ryan, Scarsdale, were recent guest of friends in the village. I MT and Mrs E. H. Middlebrook with friends celebrated Heriman's twelfth birthday. f..
 MT and Mrs Pickel andI two children are visiting Mrs John Lowell, Mrs Piokel's mother. ...t-
 The Methodist Sunday School will hold its annual picnic at Lakeyille lake on Tuesday next. .a.#..+. .. Preparations are completed for the fair of the Methodist society tomorrow. A fair day is hoped. for.
 MT and Mrs William Nisbet and MT Mrs Theodore Nisbet with their children, were week end guests at the Bartram.
 Misses Prince, New York City, and Miss Ward, Newburgh, N. T., have re- gently taken rooms at the Bartram for two months. ~
 Miss Georgia Gay. accompanied Mrs E. S. Holland as far az Pittisfeld on the latter's return to her home at Sharon, Mass, on Thursday last.
 MT and Mrs Dean Kelsey who were married in Amenia on Wednesday last, are camping at Silver Lake. Mrs Kelsey was Miss Mary Reynolds Preston.
 An engagement of interest to many is that recently announced in Chicago paper of Mrs Harriet Landon Cole and Dr Fred T. Simpson. The marriage will takes place in September.
 Master Harding Mason has just re- turned from a two weeks visit at Ston- ington, Conn. He was accompanied there by Mrs Elsie Quinnsrman, who went to visit friends at Hoboken.
 Cow Killed, Women Stunned
 During a recent storm COW belong. ing to MT Richard Bounds was killed by lightning. Mrs Bounds was stunned by the same bolt.
 The Picnic Season
 The party of Brooklyn children-of whom they are TT and three mothers now quartered in and about Sharon, are to have picnic at Silver Lake this week.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
SUPPLEMENT
Charlevoix Pomona, June q.

CharlevOix County Pomona Grange
meets Thursday. June 23rd, with the
Ironton Grange. Below is the pro-
gram arranged,
HOO a. NJ.
Call to Order
Appointment of Committees, etc.
100 p. Nj.
Song. Grange Melodies
Address of Welcome, Master of Iron
ton Grange.
Response. r. A Brintnall. Secretary
of Pomona Grange
Song, Mrs. Cora Hammond, Secretary
OF IrOnton Grange
Discussion, what Progress in Legis-
ation has been made for Parcel
Post" led by f. 5. Stacks
Adoption of the New Bylaws of
Charlevoix County Pomona Grange
Music. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Address, 1.-THE Farm Art Gallery" 10y
Mrs. Dora Stockman OF Lansing.
Recitation, Mrs. Paquette.
Music. William SLienburg.
Essay, Mrs Josephine ingalls,.
Recess.
700 =. NJ.
Song, Grange Melodies.
RI citation. Fannie KnudsOn.
Song, Maud ShaptOn, Secretary of
Barnard Grange.
Dialogue. Members of lrontou
Grange.
Report Of Committees.
Song, Marion Center Grange.
Recitation Miss n. Maddaugh.
Duet, Members Of Ironton Grange.
Essay, Mrs. Nettie Shapton.
Music Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Recitation, Mrs Anna Rice.
Song, Members Of Ironton Grange.
Comforting of Fifth Degree by Marion
Center Grange Degree Team.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
"FOr Gods Sake do Something

We have answered this cry in our
new book Fighting the Traffic in
Young Girls by Earnest A. Bell, u.
5. District Attorney Sims and others
The most sen sational indictment of
the White Slave Trade ever publish
ed. 1t tells how thousands of young
girls are lured from their homes an
nually ani sold into life OF shame
The Cincinnati Inquirer says 'Of all
the books Of the season the War on
the White Slave Trade is the most
helpful; 1t should be read by every
man. woman and child" Agents are
making from SO To Sl7 day selling
this book. Over 500 pages. Many
pictures Price $l.50 Best terms to
agents. Outfit free. Send l5c for
forwarding charges Book sentt TO any
address post paid upon receipt OF
price. Address James f Sharkey,
Sec'y, l23 Plymouth Court, Chicago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store
of knowledge.

Kidney disease advances SO rapidly
that many "A person Is firmly in its
grasp before aware Of it's progress
Prompt attention Shout, be given the
slightest symptom of Kidney disorder.
If there is dull pain in the back,
headaches. dizzy spells or tired,
WORKOUT feeling, or il the urine is
DARK. foul-smelling, irregular and at
tended with pain. procure good Kid
ney remedy at once.
Your townspe0ple recommend DOans
Kidney Pills Read the statements of
this East Jordan citizen.
Mrs. j. Litncy, Easterly Ave, East
Jordan. Mich, says: Il have 10 hes
itation whatever in recommending
Doans Kidney Pillsfor | found them
to be a remedy of great merit in cases
OF Kidney trouble. was afflicted
with this complaint for several years
an suffered greatly from backaches
and distressing pains through my
Kidneys. Doau's Kidney Pills. which
l procured from Gannett Co s drug
store, have never failed to give me
prompt relief, strengthening my back
and regulating the passages Of the
Kidney secretions."
For Sale by all Dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

Tell some deserving Rheumatic suf-
ferer, that there is yet one simple way
to certain relief. Get DR. Shops
book on Rheumatism and free trial
test. This book will make it entirely
clear how Rheumatic pains are
quickly killed by Dr. Sh"ops's Rheu-
matte Remedy-liQuid or tablets.
Send no money. The test Is free.
Surprise some ,disheartened sufferer by
first getting for him the book from
DR.. Shoop Racine, Wis. James
Gidley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination for June
wilt be held in the high school build
ing in the city Of Charlevoix On
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday, June
l6-l7-lS, beginning at $50 standard
time.
The questions in Reading VIII be
taken from Reading in the Public
Schools" This is one of the regular
Reading Circle books and can be got
ten OF Row, Peterson & Co. Chicago,
or OF d. A. Wright OF Lansing.
Certificates of all grades will be is
sued from this examination.
Paper will be furnished for appli-
caDts.
Applicants who expect TO have
their papers forwarded TO other com
mlssloners will write with pen.
Others may use pen or pencil.
j. ii. MILFORD, Com.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
nARRIAGE LICENSES.

George K. Linghin, rs Boyne City
Martha NJ LaDuke. 81 Boyne City
Granville Demler. 70 Boyne City
Flora "A nderson. 20 Boyne City
A bert Jones, 26 Boyne City
Hazel LaRar, Is Boyne City
Joseph Pettinger, 40 CharlevOix
Lavine Coblentz, rs Charievoix
d. s. PAXTON,
County Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

Pain anywhere stopped in 2Oninutes
sure with one of DR.. Shops Pink
Pain Tablets. The formula is in the
25-cent box. Ask your Doctor or
Druggist about this formula! Stops
womanIy pains, headache, pains any
where. write DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. for free trial TO prove value.
James Gidley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15
is YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE

"For sixteen long years I have b IN
suffering with bad case of skin dis
ease. While child there broke out a
red sore on the legs just in back of
my knees. It waxed from bad to worse,
and at last saw I had bad skin
disease. I tried many widely known
doctors in different cities but to no
satisfactory result. The plague both
cred me more in warm weather than
In winter and being on my leg joints
1t made 1t impossible for me to walk,
and was forced to stay indoors in the
warmest weather. My hopes of recov-
cry were by this time spent. Sleepless
nights and restless days made life an
unbearable burden. At last I was
advised to try the Cuticura remedies
[Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills]
and l did not need more than trial
to convince me that I was on the road
Of success this time. bought two
sets of the Cuticura Remedies and
after these were gone was differ
ent man entirely. I am now the hap
piest man that there is at least one
true care for skin diseases. Leonard
A. Hawtof, II Nostrand Ave., Brook.
iyn, N. Y, July 80 and Aug. 8, '09."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15
News of Montana
FIGHT FOR COAL LAND.
Government Sues Northern Pacific for
Property Near Miles City.

misunderstanding that title to
$500 acres of valuable lands in the
Miles City district had not passed to
the Northern Pacific railway under
its land grant, United States Attor-
ney Freeman instituted suit to recover
title thereto.
Twenty years ago the land was ced-
ed to the government by Indians, and
under that treaty became available to
entry only under homestead and desert
entries. Despite this fact, the railroad
claimed 1t under it's land grant, and
enormously the Secretary of the In.
terror approved the selection.
Demand was made upon the railroad
to reconvey the land, which was re-
fused, hence the suit.
The court is asked to issue a writ
compelling the defendant company, to-
gether with the Northwestern I'M
provement company, that title may be
restored to the government.
Supposedly, the lands are coal bear.
ing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15

"GIencoe 3opeer," Guernsey Cow
That Will Make Over 600 Pounds
Of Butter This Year in Iowa Cow
Contest.
more profitable products and an in
terest in the work that will cause
him. too, to realize that there is a
bright future for the dairy business
on his farm if conducted along proper
lines.
Short Courses in Dairying.
Short course schools are probably
one of the very best means OF educa-
ting the farmer dairyman, although 1t
is impossible to reach so many during
a short period Of time. But those to
whom education is carried through
this channel have an opportunity to
learn great deal more that will be
benefit to them because the corps OF
instructors remains with the one class
for a week at time and during this
course dairy animals of proper form,
conformation and working ability are
brought before them and the essential
points to be observed in selecting
dairy animals are pointed out and
practically demonstrated with the live
animal. Methods of securing the very
best animals for the production OF
milk and butter fat are discussed, and
of course this brings up the study
of breeding, raising and developing
dairy CATTLE Feeding the dairy COW
is an all-important point, and this
matter is discussed every day during
the week with the students. Caring
for milk and cream on the farm is a
real live question at the present time.
There is another possibility here in
that, by the proper care of the milk
and cream from the time it is MIXED
until it reaches the creamery, it will
not be difficult to increase the price
per pound of butter shipped out of
Iowa by one cent and this means an
income in itself of over $4,000 per
year. Practical demonstration of the
proper methods of milking the COW
are given and it will probably be a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15
nIROFITABLE DAIRYINC |
by HUGH G. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association /
What State Dairymen's Associations Can Do

Knowing the possibilities in store
for dairy farming and realizing the
possibility Of doubling the income
from the dairy products and in this
manner adding to the wealth Of the
Iowa farmer nearly half as many dol
lars as a bumper crop Of corn in a
year of high prices. all forces are at
work to accomplish the result. The
last general assembly appropriated
$4,000 to the Iowa State Dairymen's
association to enable them to do more
effective work along educational lines
in dairying. With this money they
have hired dairy experts to conduct a
campaign with the ono end in view
increasing the butter products of the
Iowa COW. To accomplish this result
no stones are being left unturned.
Special dairy trains have been run
and more will be run over the state.
c:..:,:-~ r. the farmers door the
facts relative &c tie nara and selec'
ton Of his herd that will mean to him
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15

is shipped out of the state, the butter
industry represents one of the chief
sources of income and wealth to the
state of Iowa. The production of but.
ter and the wealth therefrom, how.
over, is not thing that the Iowa
farmer is often found Boosting about,
because he realizes that large as the
production of butter Is and large as
is the income at present, it is only
small indication of the real possibili-
ties of the Iowa cow To produce this
amount of butter nearly million and
half cows are being MIXED and their
average production is in the neighbor-
hood of only 140 pounds OF butter per
year. One can only realize the small
ness of this production by comparing
it with the large yield of the better
herds Of dairy cows that are to be
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15

surprise to the dairyman to realize
that there is as much to be learned
regarding the proper way to milk the
dairy COW as there was to be learned
regarding the growing of corn live or
six years ago. After the cow has been
MIXED at these short courses the
milk is weighed. then sample taken
and tested with the Babcock tester to
determine the percentage of butter
fat found in the milk; and after all
this is probably the very most impor-
tant thing to be learned by the dairy
farmer at the present time, because it
enables him to find out which of his
COWS are good ones and which of
them are the improbable kind, and
this certainly must be the first con.
sideration in building up the herd.
He must get sid OF his poor cows and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15

he finds standing side by side under
exactly the same conditions and re-
ceiving the same feed both in quantity
and quality, two cows, one OF which
is producing 100 pounds Of butter
year while the other is producing 500
pounds of butter in a year. It takes
only a moments consideration to dis
cover. when his attention Is drawn to
this fact, that one of these cows-even
though she consumes five times as
much feed-reQuires five times as
much labor to care for her and milk
her; even though she might occupy
five times as much space in the barn
or pasture. is five times the more
profitable COW of the two.
Doubling the Production Of Butter.
This is a fact that is found on near.
~ every farm at the present time, and
right now the dairyman Is struggling
to get rid of the poor cows and keep
a larger number of cows. but it is dit
! ficult for him to find them because
during these same years his neighbors
have paid very little attention to the
building up of their own dairy herds
and the same conditions are found
nron their farms-a few real good
COWS and a number of real poor cows.
He too. has discovered the difference
between good COWS and poor cows.
and the result is that to build up at
once GOOD herds of dairy COWS is prac-
tically an impossibility, and 1t Will
take a considerable length OF time to
make the great necessary improve
mont in our herds. Nevertheless, the
necessity of lettering our dairy condi-
tjons is apparent. 1t is a possibility
to double the production OF dairy
nroducts with the same number OF
COWS in milk, which means that there
is a possibility of producing annually
in Iowa instead $60,000,00O worth OF
dairy products. $120,0OO,o00 worth
which lack very little of amounting
to as much as does the annual corn
crop of the state.
This, no doubt, will be surprise to
the reader, as 1t is a matter OF iowa
history that the corn crop is by far
the most important of all Iowa in
dustries. There is, however, no area
the size of Iowa in the world that is
| better fitted for large, economical
and profitable production OF dairy
products. Everything except the good
COW is present. There is no better
! feed than corn when fed in proper
! amounts and proportions. and there
is an abundance OF pasture grasses.
clovers, good climatic conditions. fresh
water, intelligent farmers and good
markets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15
WRITES MOTHER; KILLS SELF.
Young Man Leaps Before Train and
Perishes.

Laurel.-W. l.. Anderson, who, after
reading the testament, attentively for
several minutes, penned Jew words
as follows:
Dear mother. Forgive a hayward
son. 1 am going to a new home,
know not where. Signed, w. L. An
derson."
Anderson then leaped in front of a
west bound Northern Pacific passen-
ger train and was cut completely in
two. Letters on Anderson's body in
Dictated that he had come from Red
ding, Cal. The rash deed was attribut-
ed to hard luck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15

ually and before long was suffering
from dropsy. My body bloated and
my flesh was soft and flabby. l tired
easily and suffered severely from pain
in my back. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and I am today in much better
health"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15

found in many states. Many are the
herds that produce an average OF over
400 pounds Of butter a year. and this
means that each COW on the average
Is returning to her owner an income
of over 500 annually for the butter she
produces. There is a possibility that
the production Of even these better
herds can be gradually increased. and
this Is best proven by the fact that
in these herds are to be found many
cows that are producing much more
than 400 pounds Of butter. while 9TH
ers are producing lesser amount.
One is not surprised nowadays to
find cows that have produced from 700
pounds to 1000 pounds OF butter q
year, and a few cows already have
produced over LOO pounds Of butter
in 865 days. There is possibility OF
doubling the average production OF
the cows with very little expense. In
fact, only three things are needed to
accomplish this, namely: Better
dairymen, better cows and better
methods Of caring for and feeding
them. To double the average produc'
ton of the COW would mean that she
must produce an average Of $50 pounds
Of butter annually. and no doubt the
time will come when she will be doing
this, for as matter of fact her pres
ent production is not making for her
owner any great amount Of net profit
even at the high price of butter fat.
In older countries we find the cows
average in production even more than
2S0 pounds Of butter per year. Among
these countries are Denmark, Holland.
New Zealand, the Jersey and Guern'
sey islands and other countries.
Little Improvement In the Average
Dairy Cow.
In most lines of agriculture the
American farmer is most progressive
and leads the world. During the past
number of years he has been busy Inn
proving his herds Of horses, hogs and
beef cattle as we'll as his farm equip
ment, and has overlooked the I'M
portance of the dairy COW. Likely
ILLS - Lu0 ICdSOA IuoI W0 AAA4A AAAAAA W.
day milking COWS that are no better
than the cows he was milking rs years
ago, and in many cases of a quality
even poorer. He has considered the
dairy cow as more or less a side 10
sue and as sort of a troublesome ne
cessity. At this time. however, with
the great advancement in the price OF
land and the problem of making his
farm better instead Of farming 1t to
death, he has looked around him and
found that of all farm animals the
good dairy cow is at the present time
returning to her owner more net
profit from her daily product, helping
in making the farm better, and thai
her calves are selling for highe,
price than ever before, and at great
er profit than any other animal on the
farm. He has found that there is &
vast difference between the cows that
he is keeping. and in many instances
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15
INDIANS WANT LAND BACK.
Delegation From Montana Starts for
Capital to See Taft.

Missoula.-Headed by Duncan Nc
Donald, a party of Flathead Indians
left for Washington for a conference
with the great white father. McDon-
aid, who acted as spokesman of the
party, said it was the purpose of those
making the trip to show President
Taft the injustice of taking Flathead
lands from the Flathead people and to
endeavor to have the lands restored.
In the party were Charles Allard, Will
liam Irwin, Charles Mitchell, Charles
Antise and Moses Guild.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15
Didn't Think It Was Loaded,

Miles City-A St. Paul road fire
man, Paul Marsh, was accidentally
shot and killed at small siding near
Kinsie. Marsh, together with the en-
gineer and brakeman, was handling
two or three guns presumed not to
be loaded. One of the guns was dis
charged, the bullet entering Marsh's
forehead. The body was brought to
Miles City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15


are still better. save them. rear them
under the best conditions for growth
and development and each generation
make better the herd from the stand
point of milk and butter production,
never failing to sort out by the use
Of the scales and the Babcock test
those individuals which do not pay
for their care and feed and yield
reasonable profit besides.
Farmers Are Interested.
It is surprising the interest that
these short.course students take in
their work. for, as a matter Of fact.
they do better work during the five
or six days while the opportunity is
presented than do the real college stu
dents. who feel that their opportuni-
ties for education are to last for a
period Of four years instead of for one
short week
The Iowa State Dairy association
also furnishes lecturers for farmers
institutes, one of which is held In
every county in Iowa. supported to an
extent by the appropriation from the
state. In the past there has been
very little encouragement to the far
mer, who attended the institutes,
along lines of dairying because the
available lecturers were few, but now
that the state has come to the assist
ance of the State Dairymen's associa-
ton it is possible for the latter insti-
tuition to supply speakers free of cost
except for their travelling expenses to
every farmers institute in tho state
that signifies its interest in the real
business of dairying.
Probably one of the best opportuni-
tics to do good is found at the an
nual meetings of the patrons of the
| 500 creameries located in Iowa. At
/ this time the treasurer reports tc-the
patrons-numbering from SO to 500
what the financial condition of their
creamery is and what the profits have
been during the past year. On such
an occasion more interest is displayed
than at any other time, because the
patron feels that the business is large
| ly his--which is a fact. If it is pos
sibie, and usually it is, to show him
whore his organization can be more
successful and pay larger prices to
the patrons for their butter fat during
the coming year, he feels that it is
to his advantage to grasp the opportu'
nifty and in this way much good re-
suits to the patrons in the community
Probably the best manner of assisting
these creamerymen Is to form associ.
ations and already in Worth county
the North Iowa Dairy Improvement
association has been organized with
ten creameries cooperating. The but.
ter made by these ten creameries is
taxed by the organization one-tenth
produces in her creameries over 1000,
900 pounds of butter, and in this re-
spect leads, as rule, all other states
in the Union. Judging from this but
ter income, together with the income
from the city milk supplies and from
other by-products of the dairy COW, 1t
has been carefully estimated that the
dairy business of Iowa means an an
nual income of s60,000,000, and it is
a. fact that the chief factory to be
found in nearly 500 towns in the state
is the factory where the cream pro
duced on the farm is manufactured In
butter and shipped to market.
Possibilities of the Iowa Cow.
| Owing to the fact that a great por
| ton of the butter produced in Iowa