davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22
Pure Bred or Grade Cows?

a well developed blood circu
system in order to transport
the nutrients which the digestive ap-
paratus takes from the food around
to that portion OF her body where II
is converted into milk and butter fat
The process OF taking up the food
nutrients after digestion. by the blood.
is termed assimilation. This is one
OF the all important considerations Ia
selecting dairy cows and is probably
che OF the chief differences between
dairy COWS and those bred for other
purposes. This is indicated also by
the condition OF the hair and the hide.
harsh and wiry. II is also indicated
by the veins upon the udder and tie
large mammary or milk veins passing
from the udder forward and entering
the abdomen at small ~orifices which
are termed milk wells and passing
for publication and TO be pumped
back again past the digestive ap-
paratus to be loaded up with more
nutrients. II this circulatory system
is dull and sluggish or carries the
nutrients to other parts OF the body
rather than TO the udder or the milk
factory. the COW Is naturally OF an
improbable kind. II may be readily
noted on the common COW or the beef
COW that the mammary vein Is. as a
rule. very small; in fact, about as
large in diameter a. a good sized
lead pencil and very short In It's
length from the udder TO the mill
well. Never are these cows large
producers OF milk oil butter fat Or
the other hand observe the highly
/ developed special purpose dairy COW
and II will be noted that the vein or
each side OF the body is not only
large in diameter. about the size o
the wrist. but is very %tortuous. ex
tends far forward and instead OF The
entire blood fow entering n mill
well. there Is often from two 10 five
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22

MANY who start in the dairy bust
ness With dairy cattle begin at once
with pure bred cows OF one or the
other dairy breeds. There are dis
tinct advantages In using pure bred
dairy animals In that there Is always
a ready market for the offspring.
Again. in starting the herd With pure
breds the farmer or dairyman can
better acquaint himself with the indi
yfdual merits OF the COWS by giving
due study to tee p~edigrees which II
Illustrate their breeding The only Cd
lection TO starting with pure breds is
the matter Of FIRST cost. and as a rule
here is not a great difference in the
cost OF COWS that are pure bred n
those OF nearly the same Individual
character that are only grades. FROM
the standpoint OF milk and butter-fat
production there is no doubt but that
there are grades that produce equally
well. but from the standpoint Of build
ing up the herd in such a way that a
demand is created for the offspring
II is necessary that the COWS be pure
bred and that We have pedigrees ana
registry papers. As a rule 1t is more
advisable and less expensive for the
beginner in dairying TO get his intor-
nation and education from grade cows
which cost less money. Later. or
perhaps at the same time. 1t is ad-
visable 10 buy one or two or three
extra good pure bred heifers or cows
and from them build up a pure bred
dairy herd while depending upon the
grades 10 furnish the dairy products
One cannot be too careful at this
stage as much Of his success rests
upon the foundation herd. II grades
are purchased they should be OF the
best character. and although not pure
in their breeding. they should be vel
bred. They should be selected fol
the specific purpose Of producing
larry products. Experience has laugh
that with the dairy function Is to b
found a certain form. The typica
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22

Of these wells on each side OF the
body. Facts demonstrate that COWS
with these large mammary systems
are. as a rule. extremely large pro
ducers. while those with small veins
are likewise very small and unproat.
able producers Of dairy products.
In the fourth place. the dairy COW
must be a worker. which Is indicated
by her nervous temperament. which
may be defined by a bright. prominent.
placid eye. lean appearance, demon.
strating that the food nutrients have
been converted into milk and butter
fat rather than into beef to be placed
over the back and ribs. The COW with
a well defined nervous temperament
is always busy. In the summer time
when she goes to pasture In the morn.
ing she works diligently all day and
returns at night with a full udder.
After being MIXED she returns and
works In the same diligent manner
until morning. but the COW with a
dull. sluggish eye. so often found in
beef steers. and carrying an excess OF
fat. can. as a rule. be found lying IN
the shade and resting most OF her
time day or night. and as a result
she has very little TO give TO her mas
ter at milking time.
Ability All important.
As a NTH consideration. the Gov
must have in addition to these pre
ceding essentials the ability OF prc
I ducing milk and butter fat and thi,
! OF course. Is determined largely b
2 the size. form and texture OF the -,
der. This portion OF her make-u
e must be large in order TO have r,
saclty and must gain i'm size by lengt
v and breadth rather than by dept
The perfect udder Is one that a
e taches we'll up behind. that extend
h far forward and is broad In it's dime
h sions. An udder hat is short, ma
I row and large because OF the fact III,
Il il pendulous and hangs down fro
the body Is not TO be desired, becaus
Is as a rule. the circulation OF bio
lie through such an udder is poor an
ie furthermore, such udders are the on
ir most conducive to gaSget and spoi
ri quarters from n cause and anoths
IN In addition TO size. the udder shou
I'd be well formed. fat at the botto
nd and carried in a straight line frc
"a he rear forward In such a way IN
er the front quarters are developed to
he great a degree as are the hind gu
"a ters. As a rule common cows give
lie larger portion OF their milk from [
rear quarters OF the udder and Il
AIT likely is the natural way for cows
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22

that the two poles were once on the
equator. and the equator once ran
through the two poles.
The fact that the earth's axis Is on
stantly shifting means that neither OF
the poles remains always In the same
place. Thus there is a possibility that
one expedition will find the pole at one
place in one year, and another will md
II in another place the ext year.
Our map shows Professor Serviss
estimation Of the various positions oc
cupied by the north pole during the
last ten years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22
NORTH POLE MOBILES
Prof. Garrett p. SerViss Declares "S's
Nail" Is Seldom Twice IN
Same Place.

New York--It will be news 10 many
people that the north and south poles
are seldom twice in the same place.
Prof. Garrett p. Serviss states that n
earth wobbles. and consequently the
position OF the poles is constantly
shifting.
That this IS the case is proved says
the professor. b. the fact hat the polar
regions were once inhabited by trop-
lcal forms Of life. From this he argues
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22
Back TO the Tall Timber.

Alfred-Are you going TO pass your
vacation at the s~eashore3
Gnbert-No, thank you. It's the
woods for mine this year.
Alfred-Don't like the shore, Ell?
Gilbert-Oh. | like II wen enough.
but it's too risky. l passed my vaca-
ton there last year and had several
narrow escapes.
Alfred-From drowning?
Gilbert-No. summer girls. Seven
O: them proposed TO me.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22
Didn't Care for Expenses.

They were seated at the breakfast
table.
John. dear" said the young wife.
this is my birthday.
I'm glad you mentioned II. darling.
rejoined her husband. III buy you a
present the first thing when ! get
downtown"
Well" she said. Il hope you won
get any cheap 9s-cent affair
"Of course won't" he replied
why. | would be ashamed to present
you with anything that cost less than
a dollar"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22
REPAIRING AN OLD CHURCH
Celebration 20 Be Held m the Nsr's
kirche. Vienna. Made Famous
BY Plague.

Vienna.-The famous old karls-
hirche. or Karrs church. erected here
as n thank Offering after the cessation
OF the great plague Of two centuries
ago. is undergoing extensive repairs
The work is being done in preparation
for a great celebration.
The church had It's origin In mucn
the same way as the Oberamersau
Passion Play came into existence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22
Their Object.

Banks-The women OF my town
have formed a secret society.
Rivers-A secret society? Surely
that's a misnomer; women don't know
how to keep secrets.
Banks-But they know how TO tell
them. and that's why they formed
the society.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22
Not an

Il think he'd like TO join your club.
but his wife wouldn't hear OF II"
She wouldn't hear OF II? Why.
know OF half a dozen men who would
Join our club II their wives couldni
hear OF t."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22

Il thought you told me you nae
something original in this libretto'
said the manager. s%cornfully. Here
at the very outset you have a lot OF
merry villagers singing. We are hap
ny and gay" -
You don't catch the Idea at all.
replied the poet. YEARLY. The g Is
soft. II should be pronounced happy
and Jay"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22

We live truly in proportion as We
20 out Of ourselves and enter into the
fulness OF the experience Of those
whom we serve. and by whom In turn
We are served.-W estcott.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22

MY daughters voice is 10 be tried
today"
Have you fixed the juryT-Cleye
land Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-22

Papa-why can't we see the moor
In the daytime?
Jimmie-'Cause they don't light IL
up until after dark.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

F. J. ALTVATER,
County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
HARRY TELLER AN ACTOR.

Some unwritten history of the dra-
Teller. son OF Senator Henry M. Tel,
Ter, should be of interest to scrapbook
compilers OF stage facts. for it con-
Germs theater of which but half n
ton.
The name of this theater has been
forgotten. If it ever had one. The best
surviving name that can be raked from
Tellers Barn"
1t was back in 1892, when Harry Tel
Ter. now fruit grower of Grand juno
ton. and Frank o. Peers, now connect
ed with the Whitney opera house,
lines.
With the nerve of extreme youth.
which afterward lifted him to manager
ial dignity in the theatrical world, young
Peers went to see Nine. Janauschek,
then playing in repertoire in Denver <,r
week. He was quite confident that
settings which would not be in use on
the day they wished IL. And. strange
to say, she did so. Furthermore, she
personally came to see that play pro-
duced; and. while 1t is not recorded that
she engaged young Peers or young Tel
made 1t triumph for the boys
Harry Teller forsook the footlights
after this experience, but Peers studied
under Walter Clark Bellows and took
vocal lessons in order to perfect him
seit Tor operate roles.-Denver News.
tHoth Harry Teller and Frank Peers
We're born and raised in Central. which
Ed,
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
WASHINGTON NEWS
Furnished tho Observer Weekly by
Clyde II. Tavenner, Special Cores
pondent.

Washington. May Ga Representative
government almost-but not quite pre-
walls in the National House OF Repres-
entatives.
Although still Objectionable as passed
by the House, the railroad regulation
bill was discussed. amended and improv-
ed. And 1t was all done in the open.
The entire membership of the House,
for change. was permitted to vote on
the question OF rejecting undesirable
sections. The Improvement OF the bill
by amendment was also allowed
Heretofore these privileges have to
all practical ends been enjoyed almost
exclusively by the representatives of
the tariff trusts. the railroads, Wall
street and other forms of special priv
ilege which dominate the Republican
party through either the control OF To-
cal politics or colossal campaign contri-
buttons.
Had the Cannon machine been working
smoothly. the railroad bill VIC aid have
been prepared by committee In the ex-
act form It would have become a law.
That Is. few men would have done
the legislating instead OF the entire
membership OF the House. Had Cannon
ism prevailed the railroad bill would
have been reported from the committee
under rule prohibiting the member
ship OF the House from voting for or
against amendment Bad features OF
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
Political plums won't be ripe until well

Political plums won't be ripe until well
along in the winter.
man can't lead a fast life for long
II he pays as he gees
Many a girl who is called a peach is
ashamed Of the family tree
Regular habitues of the race track usu
ally travel a pretty swift pace.
man with horse sense won't lot his
wife put him through the PAGES.
Deep waterways ought to be one nj
the main planks in the temperance Mat
form.
Family jars are usually poor recep-
ticles for preserving the happiness of
the home.
Talking about lay figures, what's the
matter with the 81. 900. OO0, 900 annual egg
output.
A man who is ashamed to show his
face can't blame people for talking be-
hind his back
If some men practiced all the preach
ed they wouldn't have any time left for
preaching.
Inconsistent as 1t may seem some men
are easily "sold" that could not be
bought at any price.
1t is well to be charitable with the
wearers of the , decollette gowns-for
charity will cover a great deal
The man who never does anything for
his fellow man will not be missed when
he shuffles off this mortal coil.
A man with shady reputation does
not enjoy much of the sunshine of life.
The man who rocks the boat usually
winds up in the cradle Of the deep.
Dentists are not usually artists, but
they get paid well for drawing.
The man who kills time is not worthy
OF a trial-by an employer
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
NOTICE
State Of Colorado
County OF Gilpin Do
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
the matter of the estate of Alfred
Walf II Gin daoaaSn tod


IN THE COUNTY COURT.
In the matter OF the estate of Alfred
, Wettstein. deceased.
the sy virtue c OF an order ,i, and decree OF
RADIO made on the petition OF the I'M
dersigned. Fritz J.. Altvater. admins
traitor. on, to-wit. the card day of May,
A. D. 1910. ! will on June Goth 1910. and
after.of for sale and sell at private
sale to the highest and best bidder, for
cash. or on the best terms obtainable, at
Sy ,hs ana Sasrt
said County. ali the right. title, Inter
est and estate OF said Alfred Wettstein.
aeS ts the ro che time Of hs Death
parcels OF land. to-wit:
Ms Surprise N lode r Surrey No Sos the
Survey No. lsoOs.. the surprise Exten:
the Aztec lode. surprise No. 2. lode.
satan lode. 'ss 0G lode. s ca%pss SSs' lode.
Anahauc lode, Yucatan No. lode. Tun-
mel No. lode. Tunnel No. 3 lode. City
Of New York lode. City OF. Brooklyn
Surprise funnel and Tunnel Site. rhe
Surprise Mil Site. All In Gilpin Coun-
". Colorado. and OF record In the Of
County also an undivided one-third OF
White Rock lodes Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4. s, 6,
Is. and ?, locations recorded In Book
275, said County records. and all mining
claims and lands and interests Of said
deceased. ut and for sum Of money
not less .s. than the appraised value or
Dated at Central City. Colorado. this
2srd day OF May. A, p: 1910:
FRITZ J. ALTvATER.
Admlnlstrator OF said estate.
Last publication June 18th. 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

the bill could not have been eliminated
The entire measure. jokers and all
would have been forced down the throat
OF the House just as submitted by I'm
Gle Joe's Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce. which is generously
packed with men friendly to the rail-
roads.
The improvement OF the railroad bill
in the House through a coalition OF the
Democrats and Progressives is a cause
OF rejoicing. But II does not mean that
the people have really wrested control
OF the national law-making machinery
from the special privilege ring. For
this reason:
The House is only the lower branch
of Congress. The railroad bill will not
become law passed by the House.
The senate is the dominating branch
of congress, and II is still controlled alb
solutely by the greedy corporate inter-
ests. The senate will pass bill con-
tanning some of the very features strick-
en- from the measures in the House as
being against the welfare OF the people.
Both the Senate and House bills will
then be sent to a conference commit
tee composed of either three or five
members of each branch of Congress.
AS the majority OF the conferees will
be regular" Republicans. specially sell
ected by Aldrich and Cannon, it goes
without saying that much of the good
work accomplished by the House DEM
ocrats and Progressives will be ravers-
ed.
The finale of the railroad bill prom
ises to be the tariff fiasco all over
again.
Representative government will have
given special privilege tight race. but
in the finish Aldrichism and Cannon
ism will win by a nose! But why should
such result be considered strange?
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

w. e. Morris returned Monday from q
weeks trip to the southern part of the
state. He attended the graduation ex-
ercises OF the Ration. N. NJ. public
Echools last Thursday and Friday even
ings- He was accompanied by his sister.
who will remain in Central and kssD
house for her brothers. This In Miss
Norris first trip to Central In nine
years.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

For what purpose do the railroads make
s260.Oo0 contributions to the Repubii-
can campaign fund If it is not to con-
troll the Republican party's legislation?
The Mccall Campaign Publicity bill
has been so amended as to provide for
the publication of campaign contribu-
tions AFTER election, instead of BE-
FORE AND AFTER election. Publicity
of contributions after elections is re-
garded By Democrats as something like
locking the door of the stable after the
horse has been stolen. Senator Bur-
rows of Michigan, Chairman OF the Sem
ate Committee Privileges and Elec-
lions. very kindly explained why the
provision for publicity OF contributions
before election had been stricken from
the Mccall bill. 'If." said Senator Bur-
rows. I'VE were to give out the list of
contributors prior to an election 1t
would mean that INSCRIPTIONS newspap-
ers and persons would take advantage
OF the information thus disclosed and
proceed to denounce the candidate on
the strength of the character of the
contributions made to his campaign"
In other words. If the voters were per-
mitted to know who was putting up the
money for the candidates campaign they
might defeat him. Could stronger ar
gument be presented for publicity BE-
FORE election as well as after cleo
ton? Think It over. =.
Instead Of saving any portion OF the
sSoo.yoo.ooo which Senator Aidrich as
serts Ii being wasted by the govern
ment annually through "obsolete busi-
,Atl 10 -.
threatens to break all records In the
history Of the government in the enor-
nous expenditure of money. 1t looks
now as II the appropriations for this
session OF Congress would exceed the
appropriations OF the last regular ses-
sion to the extent OF about $50. 000, OOO
This will be billion dollar session and
then some,
Congressman Charles F. Barclay of
Pennsylvania, n Cannon Republican, has
allowed 1t to become known that the
state Of his health will not permit him
to continue as candidate for re- cleo
ton. This Is the ninth stand patter''
whose Ill health. due largely to voting
for the Payne Aldrich tariff revision up
ward. has necessitated withdrawal from
the approaching congressional elections.
During the first ten days OF May the
government spent S1.619. 0s1.46 more than
1t took In. Newspapers that have been
stating the new tariff law is success
from the standpoint of producing sur
hcient revenue to run the government,
please copy)
The Postal Bank bill. promised in the
National Republican platform MS a sub
stitute for the guarantee OF bank de-
posits. Is lowering between life and
death In the House Committee on Post
offices and Postroads.
Immediate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico" another Republican prom
ise. lies neglected and alone In the Sem
ate Committee on Territories. And Con-
gress IL about ready to close I'D shop.
Rai0a and carnefa choo0, <1ia
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

A chiropodist ought to be able to foot
his bills.
Lincoln girls are wearing Bryan's pic
ture on their stockings-which puts
Bryan several legs ahead OF Taft.
Maybe the reason the paragraphers
like to get up so many peeA-a boo waist
jokes is because they are SO easy to
see through.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
Special Round Trip Homcseekers
Rates to Points In New Mexico
and Texas. Qurinu 1910.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month during the entire year.
the Colorado & Southern will sell
round trip homeseekers tickets to a
great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty-five days, allowing
liberal stop-over privileges. For de-
tailed Information. rates. etc., call on
your nearest Colorado & Southern
agent, or address T. E. Fisher, Gen.
eral Passenger agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The board of commissioners OF tbs,
county Of Gilpin met for the month of
May and allowed the following bills:
Raads.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

Rugs and carpets cheap this
month at Andersons Furniture store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

immediate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico" another Republican prom
ise. lies neglected and alone in the SEN
ate Committee on Territories. And Con-
gress Is about ready to close up shop!
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

The Postal Bank bill. promised in tn
National Republican platform MS a sui
stitute for the guarantee OF bank dc
posits. is lowering between life an
death In the House Committee on Post
offices and Postroads.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

For what purpose do the railroads make
s26o.Oo0 contributions to the Repubii-
can campaign fund If it is not to con-
troll the Republican partys Legislation?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-08-16
Sunday School { onventiOn.

At the recent annual convention of
the Jefferson County Sunday Schools.
held in the Kearneysville Presbyterian
church, Rev. Mr.. Arnold, the State
General Secretary. made forcefu ad-
dress on the place and purpose of Mod
ern Methods in Sunday School work,
interesting and profitable character
The devotional services at the beginning
of each session were conducted by the
ministers, of whom there were ten pres
ent. There was an enrolment Of 1876
delegates and visitors; but much larger
number of persons were IN attendance at
some of the services,
The reports from the county officers
and superintendent showed some little
progress along the lines of teacher train
ing. grading the school Elementary work
the Home Department and organized
adult classes.
Twenty six of the forty-five Sunday
Schools of the county sent reports, show
ing an enrolment of twenty two hundred
scholars. Fifty dollars was given to the
State Association including expenses of
the State Workers. The people of the
community entertained the delegates and
visitors most Hospitality IN their homes;
and the ladies of all the churches joined
on Friday IN serving bountiful and
delicious lunch at Trump's Hall. to which
all were invited.
The following is a list of the county
officers and department superintendent.
Presidents-Rev Charles GhiselIn.
Vice-President-Rev Stanton
Secretary-G NJ Beltzhoover. Tr.
Assistant Secretary-B F Yates.
Treasurer d Derr.
Executive Committee w P Licklider,
N r Roberts, B F Yates.
Elementary-Eliza E Johnson.
Teacher training-Prof Wright Denny,
Home-Daisy Engle.
Temperance-Rev w R Flanagan.
Adult-Prot w r Duke.
Missionary-Judge Frank Beckwith.
Adyanced-Mrs ] Y Blackboard.