davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03
HOW ENGLISH
RUN DIARIES
Gown Are Mot Settled TO An,
Great Extent but Puatur. In
Depended Upon for Entirc
Summer Feed.

In England cows AFRO not soilcd t.
any great extent but pasture is de-
pended upon for tho entire summer
feed. They say over there that II
takes two acres To keep COW going
ns sho should
Early In August tho cows are Turned
on the aftermath of the meadows and
later changed back and forth between
tho pastures and tho meadow
When taken off the pastures I'm late
summer the cows are fc II little cot
ton seed cake but they do MOI, get
much grain ut amy timo.
In the winter they AFRO fed roots
40 to 10 pounds per day, about IS
pounds OF straw. half as much hay
and about eight pounds OF meat and
oil cake mixed
The barn yards are paved with cob
bio stones TO keep the COWS ont OF tho
mud and the manure Is saved I'M.
der sheds. Not thing Is wasted
There arc very few crcnmeries In
England and the butter on the mar
ket ia all farm butter but II IA of hno
quality, generally n great deal better
than our farmers make
The prices for milk for tho year
averages about sl50 per 100 pounds
after the freight Is paid
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03


In the face II the fact That w. Z
Purcell had during MS areer as
legislator. opposed legislation for tho
soutrel of corporations sea anti
ass legislation opposed A ettea,Nr
the sirensttlerius NJ In trehihitian
l.aw. Governor RuiNe na4l h.3a az
tlse representative oi tis atd asA N
the Democratic partv t. ;l= u4 81 on-
arabe office IN tRr STAT; vsMtl
states senator
Is this the WHY a sipsi iaan
lead rcforiner onecuraseS asi.sr is.lfc
men 10 stand for IN, fc-
form that are NOW aties ts,ie ats ~
tin,t and interest?
THO Governor claims IL Ne ). faM-
partisan candidate
Mhy is it that every STAT insti-
tatan hut ono IS in lin Hsnas a Tie
lGplnncrslfs Mhy is Il rA4.ft sSti, ..f,a,,,
warden in the STATE .na IT,, Ase
lploniv of them is traveli sc-
Itieneeriils TODAY at the e>AeisS IN
people Of the state, worl>as iSr sfn
lBurkcs reelection
Why is i, that TIE state eil sn-
s9cctor and his dcputles afo eh.eti 5u.
eering and working FIR l9iln lsarko .
Why is II that tic stfss a3,i4f ~
aaminer and his deputies ara .,f.te-
Burke?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03
SCAM0LMA WAN NEWS
sSD Principal Events Gathered - tho eAA
II Old Scandinavian Countries "

oioi OLSON IlaT died at the ags
VI almost lps wears AT the Alta parish
i'ootheuse. Al his death he was the
oiaeS' man in Helsfnglana.
me Itodjekallan lighthouse, in the
pas OF Gale. is supplied with an au,
eohatic acetylene gas lamp. A few
'isfis ago the light Went ont. aud the
Keeper found that big spider had
managed to crawl in under the cop
per wire net protecting the perman
en- name and put this out.
he law providing for a higher malt,
az mad been in force one wear Orr
me consumption of malt was eu,
DOWN from 10000 tons to about 25e0E
'ohs' but the receipts Increased from
about 100000 to about Sl.35o.uoo
Fifteen breweries either went out OF
business or began to produce nutaxed
malt drinks.
he Keeper of the national archives
mas made efforts TO find documents
hat might throw light on the case
OF Helsa de la Brache against the
royal house OF Sweden IN a special
iSS,el 10 tAe king he states that he
family archives contain nothing re
ferring TO four letters which it ia
claimed that FIelga de la Brache hand.
ed TO Grown Prince Oscar in 1872.
But something Use was found The
bulky volumes seem TO Indicate that
King Karl nv. at cabinet meeting
held March %, 1851 granted TO llelaa
dc la Rrache an annual pension OF
about $500 out of the secret fund OF
the foreign department. without max
ing amy Investigation TO find out wheth-
er Miss de la Breaches claims were
based on facts or We're merely an EN-
bryo of confused Imagination" IN
1869 the pension was doubled. At a
cabinet meeting held March %, 1870
II was decided that the pension should
be discontinued because it has been
ascertained that she was not a daught.
er OF king Oscar ~ Adolf. but a
daughter of customs house officer
named Magnussen and his wife
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03
Wet ana Dog pr0ot fence Tor sheep.

pose better and wonli mako yery ser
Niceahe animals IN eiat respects In
helping 10 attend 70 large locks. The
best protection against wolves for the
hocks. however, would n wolf igA,
woven witn fence. with iarb wlr.s
stretched at the top SO AS 10 prevent
the wolves from getting over aud Into
the sheep pastures Such fence
must also be huiit close to the ground
TO present the wolves from digging
their way through underneath A barb
wire stretched tightly along the
ground limo VIII be very serviccable
should be Mt least MS high as any
farm fence ordinarily In use Is, and
pieces of 2Nis should be nailed or
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03
COMFORT FOR
FARM STOCK
Should BE Fed at Regular Times
and Never Roughly linndied
by BeinM Chas.cd by Dog
Lett In Cold.


oBy A u. WILSON. University Farm. 81,
i'asl Mimi
one of our good dairy farmers. liv
ing in Carlton county. who Is Also a
Farmers Institute lecturer. MIR T. u
McI.eran, In talking ON Care of
Dairy Cattle" always emphasizes tho
Importance of making the stock com
Portable. He says that If they nra
made uncomfortable. bs being fed at
irregular times, SO that they spend "A
great deal or their Time expecting to
he fed the discomfort shows In lower
production II they arc made un.
comfortable by having a poor bed by
being roughly handled. by having n
dog set on them, or by being left out
I'm the cold or allowed tn go thirsty
these conditions result In decreased
productions He emphasizes the fact
that one OF the grnnt advantages OF
weighing the milk every day. from
each COW. Is that II gives one II quick
check on any condition that brings
about discomfort 10 lila animals If
any COW shows u dropping off Of her
milk How. az Il rill" little obaerva
ton WIZ show that she has been made
uncomfortable IN suino OF the wa.s
mentioned above and. knowing these
facts. The farmer ls able to check
these unfavorahe conditions quickly
Ono OF the points that MIR McLeran
especially emphasizes IL the import
nnce OF not allowing the cows to st y
out IN the winter when they are I'M
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03
DENMARK.

Thomson. a Danish engineer, has
n UP a plan for utilizing the wa
Il, over of Gudenaa, the largest riN-
denmark. The project calls for
pent.iture of almost one million
.rs and the capacity of the river
mated at 5000 horsepower. The
nment owns the river, SO thar
IN 5fisate concern can put obstacles
a be way of the proposed improve
automobile in which Herman
the author, was riding thru the
of Copenhagen, collided with
sht automobile with such force
aat he was hurled thru the front
name. Instead of going TO doc
vent home. But in a little
his face began to swell from
eats, and he had to go 10 bed.
Rsr !. time it was feared that blood
ming would set in, but the next
{. was considered out of danger.
aHng to the prompt action OF an
,neer and two switchmen rail
s,ga accident was narrowly averted
N crossing near Charlottenlund,
,Snsahagen. On account of their mei-
". MS deeds the king conferred the
asg Of Dannebrog upon all three of
The switchmen belonged to a
-. 81 Democratic union. which re-
i,.as 10 expel them because they did
aee,ine the honor conferred upon
tisap There was a strong opposition
fi..S step among the members of the
sHiNle
waiter at the Wivel Cafe, Copen-
laasn. is sporting a very costly ring
causlining a sapphire and a diamond.
Aaa thereby hangs a romantic tale.
ANost TWO years ago he forgot the
rins in lavatory on his way from
karsor to Nyborg. A few days ago he
waited on two ladies, one OF whom
wore a ring so much like the one
H. lad lost that he made UP his mind
b look at it as closely as he could.
Me made as many trips as he could
IA NE table where the ladies We're
sitting. and every time he used his
ewes 10 the best advantage. Finally
he vas convinced that this was his
rpe When the ladies left he followed
Them out on the street, and begged
pardon for telling them that one OF
them was wearing a ring which he
Mad lost two years previously A
moments confusion. Then the lady
said Il don't know a thing about
thaf. This lady gave it to me The
lady pointed to explained that the
ring had been given to her by a gentle
man who has found it, and from this
she concluded that the waiter must
be right The lady handed him the
RING without making any fuss about
il This transaction makes the wait
er think twice as much of the ring
as he did before he lost it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03
SWEDEN.

Archbishop Ekman is recovering
from serious illness.
1t is proposed to drain lake at
Ockelbo at cost of $4,000. If the
project is carried through it will turn
800 acres of bogs into tillable land.
A Russian saw filler was fined $l3-
20 at Epsala, because he had broken
the law regarding the permission OF
foreigners to ply their trade in Swed-
en-
The leaders of the Church of Eng
land for long time have been an
xiotis to come in closer touch with
the Church of Sweden. Some time
ago the Archbishop of Canterbury
appointed commission to meet a
similar commission appointed by the
Archbishop of Sweden. An Episcopal
Church of the United States was also
represented in the former commission.
The leaders of this body felt perfectly
at home in the Church OF Sweden,
and the joint commissions agreed on
the necessity of the apostolic success
sion The Swedish Lutherans of the
United States are by no means eager
TO from a union with the Episcopal
Church because such a union might
hamper them in their work and in the
tiee arrangement of their own affairs.
Baron Raab has managed to attract
much unfavorable criticism. Some fiji
teen ears ago he started u movement
pr providing a pension fund for tho
common people of Sweden. He had
a plan of his own, and he managed to
prevent others from modifying this
PLAZA. 4 few days ago the friends oi
the cause held a convention in Stock
holm There We're about Coo delegates
and he Danish government had sent
three representatives. Baron Raat
RED o prevent the convention from
discussing the plan itself. But as 4
ley hundred delegates We're bound to
EXPRESS themselves or go back on the
baron he was completely showed nn
der this writing it is impossible u
say Wlsat the final outcome viii be
~ most general objection TO the ba
ion ana his peoples pension plan IS
ma nothing has been accomplished
~ spi4e of all efforts put forth.
Mont six weeks ago it was STATED
hiil he crops of Skane were moro
enah Aalf spoiled by rain A coupli
s ks later the reports We're /;
iili'e more favorable And now
sailif ~ of the latest local report.
as follows: Potatoes. good
seets and wheat almost good.
sring crops, little above III,
dee
litz Hellberg, locksmth i,
ma. took sick withs infantil
i'ssa3sls. and so sudden and yiolen
IS Is attack that he had to be can
aIn the shop in which he wa
il.lis He died within three days
BOY happened to break demiiohl
lining nitric acid at the safe o
Rossel Helsingborg While
saf inter- named Krstensson was as
IN wiping up the acid he too
ON the fumes, and a doctor wa
he case was not considere
ss but during the night tn
crew worse, and died the mex
H NJ.
re new poorhouse Of Norrkopin
IS dedicated by Governor Dougla.
establishment consists of min
ssasiate buildings, including a church
CO IS the largest institute of it
slaa in Sweden
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03
Improvement in the Dairy Herd lies

Improvement in the Dairy Herd lies
IN better breeding. in better hsusing
and in better feed in greater quaint
ties corn fodder, clover and roots
must succeed slough hay in winter,
ard old. weedy pastures must be br9k-
en- up and sewn to clover, blue grass
snd timothy for summer feeding. SIS
telnatic care. and feeding with only the
substances which may be grown on
every farm in Minnesota, is the prac-
tice at University Farm, ST. Anthony
Park, and is what gives the results
reported from The Experiment station.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03
Many Goats In Country

IT Is estimated that there are over
2.ooo.ooo goats In this country ana all
are practically free from tuberculosis.
Thousands OF them are milk gonts and
are used regularly for this purpose.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03
Honest PACKING.

Pack fruit honestly nnd label pnck.
ages 50 ~ can know where they corn.
from a pueaton for honesty is /.
buAlmesA b saei
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-03
Flickertail Facts
.=---=x-=-==z=----
North Dakota State News In
Condensed Form.

a4'tf A y fI.tt.44
4, n,
.f,r.. ~, 49, (" .a'',,ss ~ s9'..' ,,,
III. III ss,s,,'s.,, ,,,s,,,,,,.
is.s,ss,. t.a.a~s
n * ,.,,....,... .,,'..s,
(, ~ $500 ,.....s, ~,
M .s .ss..,.,,., 80
f-gss, ,.' 49, a
se@ at6sA ~ ,Ns vese is.as
the ,ahffs Stored IN YriV4st. collars ii
te4 tfe rep N4g lee wsliA sal
5s.se TIE orange .rada lataa.sr
'as q the lead8eg aerlemurai pa3lss
ths -lsste,l St4iss i invest e8iir,s
ss sss a isesslec location FOR is
'iani
Fsfe @ensts ssinan Hanna 'Ias fe
tlse World that there MI Ne an err
eNaFi'atiatt " coal lands Ia tho
Mssse'f. iAfl u tAe state hs agents or
ilN' luter5e' department.
N"l9i'e}iis J-sy l'anwoedy an ~
s'e spiaefzlef has been sal'Pf' N
wy aHd VIZ be returned asie lsr
r. StNiiaard Cram &c OF la
iN's 5''d ine ehatse
7 : estimated that mo
A9'i 90 N9rth l'skg'a in3S var
ns.ii5s., ',il'','' s,is".'S' ~ Y ~
~ 's''''f
Ms,
@s. !
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81 we i~''a eN'l'l salN
ftara % ,,se prs,,e, ,,,es men ~.
f,,ti 49,. ,,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Our Birthday Book
8, 1910.

E. Burton Holmes, the around-the-world
traveller and lecturer, is 40 years old. Mr..
is the pioneer in the travelogue
business.
James W. Dawes, former governor Of
Nebraska, and now paymaster In the army,
was born January s, 1S45, in McConnellsville,
o He lived for many years at Crete, Neb.,
which he still calls his home. He was
elected governor as a republican, having
been before that time chairman OF the re-
publican state committee.
Rev. A. w. Clarke, well known as head
OF the Child Saving institute, and a worker
for homeless and dependent children, is IS
years old. He has degrees from Rochester
university, Chicago Theological seminary
and the University Of Nebraska. For five
years he was pastor OF the Calvary Baptist
church in Omaha, giving that up 20 go into
the philanthropic field.
William Edward Book, employed I'm the
Milwaukee ticket office on Farnam street,
is a Council Bluffs boy, being born across
ths river January S, 1873. He has been rail-
roading for five years, with the Union Pa
cific at North Platte as well as the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Augustus Thomas, the playwright, is 81
years old. He made his first appearance
on this earthly stage In st. Louis in 1859.
Judge J. c. Kohlsaat, who presides over
one Of the federal-courts at Chicago, was
bern January s. 1874 on IN Illinois farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

ger Of tainted supplies. familiar in the
old days before refrigeration had been
perfected, yet the latest facilities
unquestionably enable indefinite
preservation Of food. a fact which
might readily be turned to the adj
vantage Of the INSCRIPTIONS. Indeed,
a Chicago wholesaler frankly admitted
a few days ago that the egg market
had been thus manipulated to a con
siderable degree.
Statisticians in various journals
have demonstrated that the cry con
corning the cost of living has been
greatly exaggerated, and that while
some prices have steadily advanced,
natural reasons therefor a be def
nitely traced. With any attempt at
the %cornering of foodstuffs, however,
the people can have no patience, and
If congressional investigation can shed
any light on the matter its activity in
that direction will be generally well
coined.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Tammany Hall is getting most of the
bouquets from Mayor Gaynor, the other
fellows are getting the pie.
Kentucky is going into the hole finan-
cially. and an issue of bonds are necessary
to keep the ship of state afloat.
With the passing of Mr.. Jerome from the
district attorneys office in New York, the
spectacular in politics passes into the gar
ret for awhile.
Congressman Victor Murdoch Of the
Eighth Kansas district, chief of the anti
Cannon insurgents, is likely to nave a hot
race for reelection. Party bourbons de-
clare that many republicans remain in
Kansas who do not like a congressman
who keeps his arms too lovingly about the
neck of Champ Clark, the leader of the
democratic minority"
On Tuesday next Boston votes for city
officers who will put into effect a modified
form Of the commission plan of city gov
ernment Four candidates are in the field for
mayor-ex-Mayor Honey" Fitzgerald,
regular democrat; ]. j. Storrow, independ-
en- democrat; G, A. Hibbard, present
mayor, regular republican, and N. II. Tay-
lor, Independent republican.
Mayor Gaynor Of New York pitches his
administration in a high key. Writing to
one OF the park commissioners, he says:
Among other things l find that { "' one
appointed to work in the parL in
whatever capacity, is required a
political club of the present comulss-Oner
and pay It's dues and assessments periodi-
cally levied to be used in primary contests
and for other political purposes. Let all
OF that be stopped Immediately"
The democrats of Kansas propose to make
much of a banquet to be given in Topeka,
February %, which Governor Harmon of
Ohio has been asked to attend. This con-
junction Of a probable candidate for presi-
dent with Washington's birthday is being
engineered by the democratic state COM
mittee, and it is hoped that fully $500 Of
the faithful, representing every county of
the state, will participate in the banquet
to be served in the city auditorium, that Is
capable Of seating $500 persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Life Saving at Mines.

Despairing of interesting the federal
government in the plan Of establishing
l~ife-saving stations at mines, the ILL
nois legislature is considering the en-
actment of state laws to provide for
the maintenance of rescue crews and
equipment. The agitation is the re-
suit Of the sentiment aroused over the
recent horror at Cherry, and there
can be no doubt of the necessity for
some action to prevent the repetition
of such disasters.
Yet the question arises of what
worth is such service as Illinois pro-
poses, compared with the real reforms
that might be inaugurated. A system
Of surface stations seems hardly to
meet the requirements, for the experi-
ence at Cherry was not that the work
of attempting rescue was delayed, so
much as that the provisions for safety
underground had not been sufficient.
Those who have been rescued from
burial alive in mines have been, as a
rule, sustained by the passing of sup
plies through tubes. Would 1t not be
a practical safeguard to establish pipe
lines from surface to underground
workings that should convey air, water
and food to those imprisoned? And
would not adequate telephone equip
ment from the galleries to the surface
be another potent aid in time of need?
But why should the state be put to
the expense of providing and sustain
ing safety and rescue devices for the
miners? The companies exact toll
enough from the consumer to enable
them to equip their workings with
these humane and essential provisions
at their own expense. Railroads have
been compelled to provide safety de-
vices in their operations. Why can
not the law be made just as effectual
in the case of the miners?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

mounting the stump. The countess of War
wick, for example, is a noted political
speaker. Mrs. George CORVALLIS West, she
who was Lady Randolph Churchill, fre-
quently sits on the platform near her dis
tinguished son. Mrs. Chamberlain attends
meetings which Austin Chamberlain ad-
dresses, having, of course, a place of honor
on the platform.
The habit of speaking from carts has
spread through England. This is a favorite
phase Of MONDAY electioneering. Invari.
ably the hecklers make all wagon meetings
most interesting. First, the crowd starts
the fun by pushing the wagon about. Oc-
casionally they hurl not merely epithets,
but vegetables. About the time the rumpus
gets well under way brawny arms reach
up and attempt to pull the speakers chairs
from the cart. Defending ones self with a
chair must sooner or later be q pleasing
experience with any cart speaker in the
present campaign.
The Tariff Reform league has FOR some
time adopted an ingenious method of pro-
noting public opinion. Agents of the
league, dressed as workingmen. go about,
not holding meetings, but mixing with the
workers, bringing the conversation round
to politics, and advocating tariff reform.
1t Is understood that the league, particu-
larly during by elections, sends any mum.
Der of these agents into the borough to talk
politics. The gramaphone is increasingly
popular. Leading statesmen made ten
minute speeches into the phone and those
are repeated all over the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Corners in Foodstuffs.

In casting about for a solution of
the increased cost of feeding the army,
a subject which also concerns every
household as affording possible light
on family experience, government OFF,
cials are beginning to question
whether there is not a food combine
and whether the great cold storage
warehouses are not at the root of the
matter, SO seriously is this suggestion
viewed that a resolution has been in
troduced in congress planning for an
inquiry into the worlds greatest cen
ter of cold storage operations. Chicago.
Modern warehousing facilities have
been OF real benefit 70 the consumer
In removing from the market the dan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Grent Arc statistic..
%Philadelphia record.

T TTIWNITTTTIN INNVVTW'
There Is nothing like statistics. The
census bureau has just published a bulletin
showing the number Of police and constabu-
larry arrests in 1907 in the 15s principal cities
of the United States. 1t appears that the
number of arrests was $50 for every 10000
inhabitants. The greatest number Of ar
rests in proportion to population was in
the city of Washington; but the stalls
ticians truly observe that the number Of
arrests affords no conclusion as to the law
lessness of any city. We are told, for
example, that 30 per cent Of all the arrests
were for drunkenness. But It does not fol-
low that no arrests for drunkenness were
made in Portland, Me, or in Memphis,
Tenn, where prohibition prevails, or that
all the drunkards who make night hideous
are arrested in New York and Philadelphia.
But great are statistics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Ambition and Caution.

The congressman-editor Of the
Double-Ender is coyly flirting
with the possibility of going after SEN
ator Burkett's toga. He declines to
commit himself just at present, being
content. for the time at least, to watch
the progress of the backhre being kept
up by his newspaper in Omaha, hoping
thereby to determine just h amount
Of assistance the democrats may expect
from Nebraska republicans in their
effort to ~supplant a republican senator
by a democrat.
The democrats of Nebraska know
that they can never hope to elect a
United States senator unless they are
able to secure republican votes. They
cannot hope to secure republican votes
unless they can foment dissatisfaction
in republican ranks. This is the ami
mus Of the campaign that is being car
ried on by the Omaha World-Herald
and its echoes throughout the state.
Whether the people will be sufficiently
deceived by the misrepresentation OF
this clamorous clique cannot be told
but a good evidence of the progress
the campaign is making will be af-
forded by Mr.. Hitchcock's conduct. If
he determines to u for United States
senator it may be accepted that he As
convinced that enough of the people
have been fooled again.