davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-23
M'GOVERN LEAD
IN 81 COUNTIES
FAlRCHILD CARRIED TWELVE
AND LEWIS WAS AHEAD
I'M EIGHT.
A LARGE PRIMARY VOTE
Frear Leads With Largest Majority
on the State Ticket-La Toilette
Carried Every County
The Total Vote.

MISUNDERSTANDING is the total
vote Of the state N the recent state
primary for all state candidates. The
official count for Milwaukee is not
yet completed and the figures for
Oneida county are incomplete, but
the official figures for these counties
will not make any substantial change
in the totals given. The total vote
for the various candidates is as fol-
lows:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-23

Vote by Counties for Governor.
McGovern carried fifty-two coun-
ties; Fairchild, eleven and Lewis
eight as follows:
McGovern-Adams, Ashland, Bay
field, Buffalo, Burnett, Calumet,
Chippewa, Clark, Columbia. Dane.
Dodge, Door, Douglas, Dunn, Eau
Claire, Fond du Lac, Forest, Grant,
Green, Green Lake, Iowa, Jefferson,
Juneau, Kewaunee, La Crosse, La
Fayette, Langlade, Lincoln, Mara
thon, Marquette, Milwaukee, Oconto,
Outagamie, Ozaukee, Pierce, Polk,
Price, Rock, st. CroiX, Shawano, She
boygan, Taylor, Trempealeau, Vernon,
Villas, Walworth, Washington, Wau-
kesha, Waupaca, Waushara, Winnie
baso and Wood.
Lewis-Richland, Racine, Pepin,
Kenosha, Jackson, Crawford, Barron,
Oneida.
Fair chill d-Washburn, Sawyer,
Sank, Rus1, Portage, Monroe, Mari
nette, Manitowoc, Iron, Florence,
Brown.
Of the Republican candidates on
the state ticket Frear, for secretary
of state, received the largest majority
0,51S; Dahl, for state treasurer,
being next with 50,744.
Of the Republican candidates on
the state ticket Tucker (deceased) ,
for attorney general, received the
smallest plurality, 5,642; and Ekern,
for insurance commissioner, the next
smallest, $40
Senator La Toilette carried every
county in the state.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-23
Preserving Peas.

Shell peas, take stone jar and put
a layer of salt in the bottom and then
a layer of peas and salt again until
the jar is filled Be sure to have the
top layer well covered with salt.
When you want to cook any take out
what you want and soak in several
waters until the salt is out, then sea,
son like fresh peas.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-23
Professor Evans Ripon's Presi dent

Ripon-Dr Charles Evans, profess
sor of Hebrew literature at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, was elected
president of Ripon college at meet
ing of the trustees.
DR.. Evans is widely known as an
educator and clergyman. He was
graduated from Ripon college in 1898
and from Princeton university two
years later In 1901 he was gradu-
ated from the divinity school Of
Princeton university with the degree
of D. D.
He was for some time connected
with Park college, Parkville, Mo-,
where he also served as miuiEter.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-23
Copper in Merrill.

Merrill-Workmen found chunk
of copper nearly as large as a man S
head ten feet under ground while
digging in a street here.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-23
a TIMELY WARNING.

Backache, headaches, dizzy spells
and distressing urinary troubles warn
you OF dropsy, diabetes and fatal
Bright's disease. Act in time by curing
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-23

A soul occupied with great ideas
best performs small duties.-James
Martineau.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-23
'ucker over Bancroft, 5,642.
For Insurance Commissioner.
Vote by Counties for GovernC

Extern over Cleary, 1870
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-23
For Lieutenant Governor.
is over HudnalI, 29,139.
For Secretary of State.
For State Treasurer.

Frear over Melass, OBS; c
han over Thiessen, $500.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
Feed and Milk Quality.

Feed has very little if any effect upon
the quality of milk By quality we refer
to the per cent. or amount of total solid
matter in the milk 1t is we'll recogniz-
ed fact that some feeds affect the flavor
of milk and possibly to light extent its
color Feeds rich in protein have ten
dency to slightly increase the percentage
of fat in the case of some COWS; the
same can be said of feeds rich in fat
This increase is probably only tempor-
ary, however, the milk gradually COM
ing back to its normal composition Ami
mails very thin in flesh and insuficiently
fed, if brought into good condition by
proper feed, will probably yield milk of
rather better quality. The improvement
in quality will not as a rule be very
marked.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
A Magnificent Place
The Celebrated Dudley Adams
Grove for Sale

The entire tract embraces 14O
acres on east side of Lake Dora, be-
tween the lake and county hard sur-
faced road, 11a miles from Tangerine
and about same distance from Mt
Dora, where there is a Citrus Ex-
change, packing house and transpor-
tatlOn.
There are in the grove 1000 large
budded Or grated trees Of choicest
varieties. Trees stand 35 feet apart
and are uniform in size, very large
and spreading, and this years crop is
estimated at 5000 boxes.
This is one Of the best protected
groves in the State, and all conditions
are right Is protected by the chain
of large lakes on the west; the land
is elevated and is surrounded by
heavy pine tinber-the turpentine
lien have not been admitted to this
section.
There is on the place fine modern
residence, beautiful grounds and good
outbuildings, etc.
The late Dudley Adams was the
first president of the Florida Horti-
cultural Society and a recognized au-
thority on citrus culture, and this was
his home place.
1t is being offered just now for
$4,000 on favorable terms
For further particulars address
Frank II. Davis, Apopks, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

as feed are equal to cotton seed meal
as a milk producer. They are not equal
pound for pound, but three pounds Of
velvet beans in the pod will be found
to be equal to one pound of cotton seed
meal But the farmer can raise tons
of velvet beans in the pod for what one
ton of cotton seed meal will cost on the
market.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
Give the Cow Credit for Her Share.

The COW is the foundation of the
whole dairy business. Success depends
more on the cow than any other one
point. Much of course depends on the
feed and care; but the best feed and
care will not make a good, profitable
cow out of an Improbable one. That is,
feed will not make cow that produces
only 800 gallons of milk per year pro-
duce 700 Or 800 gallons in the same
length Of time Feed of course has it's
influence, but the influence of feed can
not overcome the individuality of the
animal. If the animals temperament
and function is to use the feed given
for the production Of body fat, feed
cannot change that temperament and
function to that of milk production
that is, economical milk production.
All dairy herds in the State at the
present time are not returning fair
profit, but it is not all the fault of the
cows The COWS are not endowed with
the gift of speech and hence are not
able to say that they can produce large
flow of milk or not This has been left
for the dairyman to find out for him
self. If he fails to get this informa-
ton, he is not likely to find dairying a
profitable business. The result will be
that he will condemn the business, and
say that Florida is no place for dairy
man, as there is no money in it.
The real cause of the failure is the poor
method of conducting the business. Any
business enterprise, if not conducted on
business principles, will sooner or later
become a failure. The dairyman should
know the ability of each cow in the
herd Until he knows this, he is not in
a position to know whether dairying is
profitable or Improbable. This is no
more than what any business man should
know Take for instance the man who
employs a dozen men or more, in a
short time he knows the ability of each
nan, and knows how much he can ac-
complsh in a specified time. The dairy
man, to make success of his business,
must become thoroughly acquainted with
each animal in the herd Then he will
know to which animal to give the Gre
dit for his profits.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

The milk producing functions are to
nervous system. Any influence that
disturbs the quiet or normal condition
Of the animal, be it rough usage, ex
tre1nes of temperature exposure to rain,
etc, will have its effect upon the quality
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
The Supply of Feed for Cattle.


coming years supply of feed. There are
planted early in the spring, that give
good yields, both as green feed for soil
ing purposes, as silage, or that may be
cured and put in the barn to be used
as dry feed during the winter months.
Among these crops, the Japanese sugar
cane should, perhaps, be given first place,
because it produces a heavier yield in
tons per acre than almost any other for
age crop we can grow. 1t is not un-
usual to secure from 20 to 80 tons of
green material per acre from this crop.
Another point in it's advantage is that
one planting will last from Is to 20
years. while most of our crops, such as
corn and sorghum, must be planted anew
each year. Perhaps the second crop on
the list should be sorghum This also
may be used as soiling crop, as silage,
and as dry forage. If the sorghum is
planted early in the spring, say in
April, with proper fertilization and cu1-
tivation two good crops may be secured
during the year. There are large num-
Der of varieties of sorghum, some of
which gives very satisfactory yields in
Florida, while with others the yields are
unsatisfactory. The early Amber is
probably one of the varieties most COM
monty grown in Florida Yet there is
hardly any variety that will give such
low yield in tons per acre as this. 1t is
an early variety, maturing in about rs to
IS days. Among Our best varieties for
yields are Gooseneck and sumac These
two varieties do not mature so early as
the early amber, but the yield in tons
per acre is double For that reason
either of these two is better for the
Florida farmer than the early Amber.
Corn should perhaps take third place.
1t makes good quality of si1age, about
but as a rule on Our light sandy soils,
the yield of silage from corn is about
Is to 20 per cent. less than that from
Japanese cane Or sorghum.
For pasture grass Bermuda is appar-
emily the best we have at the present
time. However, Bermuda grass has its
disadvantages, especially when farmers
have it as weed in their cultivated
fields, since it is very hard to eradicate
when 1t once gets good foothold New
ertheless Bermuda is one of the best
friends in the way of grasses that the
stock1nan of Florida have, and when
growing on ground that is not to be
cultivated for any other crop, it should
be given a good chance and should
receive careful cultivation and fertiliza-
ton. Given such treatment, it is sur
prlsing how much pasturage can be Sc
cured from a small area Of this grass.
Para grass requires little more atten-
ton in the wav of cultivation than does
Bermuda. The yield per acre from
Para grass will be much more than from
Bermuda, as it will be possible to pasture
the Para grass for part of the season,
and after it is plowed, it will in a short
time produce a good crop of hay The
yield in hay will vary with the condition
and character of the soil on which this
crop is grown; but on good soil, yields
of from 2 to tons of hay per acre are
fn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

promised Richard tonight TO have the
arena finished in every detail ana reaay
necessary. the work probably could be
accomplished in a day less than the
Sheriff 6. r. Ferrel announces the
appointment Of two local physicians 70
act for the county In examining the
fight principals ten hours before tnel
enter the ring. requirement. stipulated
by the state law.
Police Protection
Ample police protection. 1t is said.
will be afforded by the authorities,
from now until the fight Is over and
Reno RECEIVERS from its excitement Al
vices have been received that SIX MEM
bers OF the state police. an ORGANIZATION
somewhat similar TO the famous Arr
zona rangers. VIII arrive from carson
City tomorrow in charge of Lieutenant
Chalan. They will work In conjunction
with the sheriffs deputies and the
city's force OF patrOlmen In preserving
order until after the Fourth OF July.
According to Tex Richard. seldom IN
the history OF big fights In Nevada
has adequate precautions been taken e.
provide relief to persons likely TO De
injured OF taken ili at the ringside.
But Reno intends to make all necessary
provision Tor emergency cases. a tenn
pOrary receiving hospital VIII be put
up near the site II the arena ana the
sheriff states that he viii appoint j.
OF the city's leading physicians 20 serve
under the banner OF the Red cross on
the day Of the battle. These physl-
clans will be stationed In various parts
OF the arena. The city's patrol wagon
will be pressed into service as an am-
bulance.
Jack Gieason's visit 70 Reno today
was for the purpose Of comforting with
Rfckard REGARDING the opening OF a
ticket office here ana to inspect Ire
work being done on the arena. FOLLOW
ing his announcement that no certt-
Gates for seats would be redeemed after
next wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
Gleason was besieged with storm or
queries he explained that all who
wished % cancel their certificates must
notify the promoters san Francisco
bank before the hour named. otherwise
/ n would be inferred that redemption
was not intended. Owners OF certtt-
Gates may exchange them for arena
| seats. either al the ticket office TO be
| established here o. IN san Francisco
Tom jones manager Of Ad Wolgast.
has sent a message 20 the lightweight
| champion At his home In Michigan. IN
! structing him 70 leave for Reno as soon
| as possible. Battling Nelson Is also
| expected here for the fight and Jones
viii endeavor to arrange a return
| match between the clever little fellows
to be held here on Labor Day. IL all
/ rests with Nelson" declares the cham
| pion's manager IF he wants to fight
/ again. Ad viii be only too glad TO &C
| cornmodate him"
/ Word was received at Jeffries camp
/ today that Frank Gotch. the wrestler
. will leave Iowa for Keno tomorrow
night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
GOLF CLUB DISQUALIFIED
Name of Los Angeles Player Omitted
and PittsburE Gets Morris
Trophy

Washington, June 25.-By the dis
Of the Los Angeles Coun-
try club. announced here today. the
Tom Morris memorial trophy goes 70
the Oakmont club of Pittsburg. Ihls
statement was made by Charles +.
willard. secretary OF the Western Goit
association
Los Angeles turned in the lowest
score. but was disqualified because the
name OF A. II. Braley, who played on
ifs team, was not included IN lhg "a /.
ficfaI entries sent in by Fresloen ~
frank Griffith. Mr.. Griffith was tne
ffrsf TO call the attention OF seer
farv Willard to the absence OF MI All.
Rraley's name and the dlsquallIlchtlS.l
came after an unanimous mali Note "
the directors OF the Western Soli as
Tbe directors of the association con-
sidered the absence of Mr.. Braley
narne an unfortunate oVersishl, ~ ~
felt IL necessary to adhere closeiE ~
the rules of the association pr. bta
lev who finished second on the .es 80.
with three down TO pair, - one Va , snS
hest golfers of the Los Angeles Gu :,
and is ranked as q fiVe-stroke man A., a. a.
the Western Golf association nanol,
cap. Los Angeles turned IN f,n, SEED 81
down
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
MURRAY SLUGGERS
WALLOP SALT LAKE
SmeIter City Fans Root Them
selves HoarSe-NeW
Lineup Today.
UTAH STATE LEAGUE.

Salt Lake ran up against the real
thing in the smuggling line at the little
town OF Murray yesterday afternoon,
and when the smelter smoke cleared
away it was IA to 1 for Murray. Weak
ened by the loss OF HUM and Law
renee, with substitutes in uniform and
with Manager Good winding up the
second inning with a wrenched finger,
Salt Lake faced defeat from the start
Murray simply lambasted Hummel
at will, and with not the best Of sup
port the score piled up while Margetts
veteran backed up Heusser IN tine
style. =.
With God shifted TO first, Done, the
Payson find for the team, went behind
tie bat and showed class. Good also
held down the initial sack in good
shape
70 today's game st Walkers field
Salt Lake Will again present line
nm that will be heard from. Done will
be behind the bat, Good at first In
dian" McAndrews will make his debut
in the game at second, after three
wears absence, CASTILLO will be at third,
Harrison at short with Book, Cahill,
Stewart and Wells, IL he gets In in
time. in the field. Moser viii be on
the slab.
Murray was delighted with its lead
ing team yesterday, and the Smelter
CITY will be up in force to root today.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
AT LatOnia

l.atonia. June 25.-Madman ran
away with the Brewers, Exchange
handicap at six furlongs here today,
defeating one Of the classiest tieids
seen at the meeting. summary:
First race, five and one-halt fur
longs-Forehead. $50, won; Lady or
micant. $3.50. second Mocller' $l4-lo'
third Time. 1907 3-6.
second race. five and one-half fur
lonEs-Oracle, S1o.10, won IA Bold
$3.50. second; Lochiel' S1.'V' thiro'
Third race, mile and seventy yards
La refine Hindoo, $40, won, shape
dale. $3.50. second; Sticker. SS-S2.
third. Time, 1;4i %.
Fourth race, six furlongs2o Mailman
$500. won: Al Muller, Sl4.4o, second
WfnterRreen, 81, third. Time, 1918 20
Fifth race, mile and three-siNteenth
-Nadzu. 81, won, Ny Gal, Ss-lV, sec
ond: Claudia, s2.t0, third Time
200 2-5.
sixth race, mile anG three sixteenth
Mamie Algol, 3&.2o, won; Ston.
Street, IS, second, St. Jeanne Ss-eo
third. Time. 2:01 Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

To those who watched this clever
shortstop perform in the eastern league
last season. all fears that he will not
eventually demonstrate his worth 20 the
Chicago White Sox team are ground
less He has u IN him and whatever
may be the cause OF his slight failure,
80 Tar. 20 live Up 70 the very BRITTANY
arture predicted for him. Re IL sure 70
s-ret there fra great shap- before the
season is much older.
Blackburn was born at Palmyra y.
7 - years aro aud a. playing bis third
roason in professional ball. He really
began rs 4 third bascman Tor the PAL
-rnvra Field club and was such sensa-
ton IN Jersey circles that Jess Burkett
snapped h.m I'D for his Worcester out
TT 4 zoos. one years Work there, ~
Rhor 70. graduated him 20 the Provi-
denc. stern league team, where ne
coufim his brilliancy. Toward the
end OF & season the bidding Tor
Piackbg Is services this year was very
spirited and President COmiskey only
landed him after putting up about w.
600 In coin OF the realm and players
Blackburn Is a right-hander. both az
IA. and IN throwing. He stands tcet
AZ ~ Inches high and weighs $50
pounds. It a. generally believed that he
does not have 20 play ball for ilv-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
GLIDDEN TOURISTS UP
AGAINST KANSAS MUD

Kansas City, June 25.-Fatigued. By
. long day OF trouble on the muddy
roads Of Kansas. the Glldden tourists
bean arriving here tonight Eight OF
tfe eleven cars that left Wichita this
morning are here. The others found
sifficuity in getting through the mud
ard have either stopped Tor the night
or are delayed The Chalmers No 8.
with n penalty OF three points and the
Premier No. i. with a penalty OF ten
r,oinfe now have the best scores The
nearest competitor Of these two cars
IL the Maxwell No Z, carrying fifty
three points penalty.
AT this Lex Of the journey the tour
lists have covered total OF 1.l3t miles.
me total distance 70 be Travelled Is
Ff5T miles. Ire cars vii resume their
Journey from here Monday morning,
going 70 Omaha that day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
OCCIDENTALS THROW
AWAY GAME IN THIRD
Wild Pegs by Robinson and Langley
Allow Four Ogden Runners
to Score.

ogden. June 25.-One bad inning. the
third. lost the game for the Occldentdls
today, and ogden won. TO 2 Inc IN
doing OF the colored boys came IN the
third inning. when. with the bases tull'
Robinson fielded a grounder cleanly.
and then. in an attempt 20 catch the
runner at the plate. threw over Lang
ley's head. and Langley returned the
compliment BY hurting the sphere over
Blacks head, with the result OF the
clearing the bases, four runs in all.
other than the four runs, each team
earned two runs, and the game was
fast.
performed with class. striking out eight
and allowing six hits. For the Occi-
dentals, Mooney also pitched good bail
striking out four and allowing eish'
hits.
There was good crowd on hand FOL
the game. Tomorrow the two teams
will meet again, and crowded bleacher'
are expected.
The lineup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

The. start was a good one, Jim Basey
and the favorite showing in front IN the
first sixteenth. The favorite had the
foot. however. and before a furlong had
passed was leading by length. a posi-
ton she held to the wire Her impost.
together with the fact Of her first out
In three months. was a big handicap,
and the yOungster showed great cour-
age to stick It out under a strong hand
ride by Boland-
Balella and Pawhuska looked dan
gerous on entering the stretch. but both
fen back beaten under the closing
rushes OF Mft Jones and Jim Basey.
Green B. Norris Edmond Adams showed
a flash Of his eastern form, but was
never contender
The race was run before a big Sat
urday crowd. before which one OF. the
best cards OF the meeting was run.
Three track records equaled told OF the
fine speed. and, better still, the driving
finishes time and again set the stands
/ in an uproar Of enthusiasm.
1t remained for the last race TO prlng
! out the most vociferous welcome 10 a
winner yet seen at the meeting Edwin
/ 7. Fryer, the long shot OF the race, but
/ well played at 10 10 I, won by a neck
/ from Early Tide, with Lewiston but
| head back.
Four Of the best milers at the track
| faced the barrier. Lewiston and Early
! Tide fought Il out for the pace necks
apart until the north turn. when both
/ Fryer and Chester krum closed the gap
/ and It was all in a bunch.
swings Into stretch
As the classy field swung into the
stretch every boy was driving and prac-
tIcallv every spectator was shouting his
announcement to his respective favor
tie Down the stretch they came neck
I apart, Chester krum. the youngstef
| alone finding the weight he had glvei
away too much to keep up with IN,
mace. At the paddock gate Edwin 7
| FRYER showed his head to the front
and as he increased his lead to a neci
at the line the enthusiasm OF his BACK
ers was unbOunded- Early Tide just OH
get up to win the place from Lewiston
reversing the nose finish the two ma
made earlier in the week The tim
was 1:41 as. tieing the track record.
A classy field OF sprinters faced tn
barrier in the fifth race, at five tur
! longs. Balronia. running TO her hes
form and taking kindly to the light I'M
| post OF % pounds. successfully chal
ienged Thistle Bell in the stretch an
came on to win by length ana
half. Thistle Bell lasted TO stick ne
nose IN front of Lady Panchita. Whil
Marchrnonet well up with the pace a
the way, lacked the closing speed I
stand off the stretch running OF u
others. 49,. -,
The $4,000 sewen broke with n
rest but when bumped by Obi stoppe
for jump. but when Strengthened aws