davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28
LOST,
Strayed or Stolen.

One handsome WHITE SETTER with
DARK LEMON SPOTS, about two years
old. Answers name Jack" Reward
for return to-
R. H. WHITNEY, st. Joseph, La.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
SKIM MILK X. 7.
VALUA BILE

| Skimmilk is by far the most impor-
| tant byproduct from the dairy and the
best adapted to varied and profitable
uses. A prominent dairyman says
that skimmilk as a human food is IN
Appreciated by most farmers, but it
has been tested under various condi-
lions by food experts and has proved
Z useful portion of an eyersday diet
for many people. The use = kimmilk
| ought to be encouraged.
| Every dairy should 1uipped
witt a good sepssAss7 - farmers
wyuld find city markets for large
amount of this valuable byproduct.
Skimnik has all the protein and half
of the full value of the whole milk
and is in most localities the most eco
nomica source Of animal protein. The
food elements in skimmilk are equal
In physiological value to those of
meats and are far less expensive.
As an article to substitute for water
In the preparation of various dishes
as well as for others that are made
mainly Of milk there is no waste, but
q
ing bread skimmilk will add to the
weight and nutritive value of the loaf.
Used in place Of water, sufficient flour
may be saved to pay for the milk and
yet produce loaf Of equal weight
and of more actual food value.
Milk bread is richer in fatty matter
and superior in flesh forming elements,
which is scientifically explained as be-
ing due to the casein Of milk being In
corporated with the fibrin of the -four
The sale of skimmilk to bakers and
confectioners should be encouraged
and is capable of being largely in
creased. Used in this manner, 1t may
be made to net the consumer a dollar
q hundred pounds, or more than
large per cent of the farmers and dali
ymen realize for their whole milk.
AS food for domestic animals skim
milk occupies the most conspicuous po-
sition of any foodstuff, especially as
feed for young and growing animals.
1t gives the best returns when fed to
very young animals, constituting the
larger part of their rations. 1t is next
best for animals making rapid growth,
but which need other feed than milk,
mainly Of a carbonaceous nature. Elk
cept for very young animals skimmilk
gives the best returns when used in
combination with other foods, gen
orally grains. No class Of live stock
will give larger returns for skimmilk
than poultry of various kinds.
h If a premium were offered for the
most rapid gains in pig feeding my
Eopinion would be that some man skill
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
THE DAIRYMAN

4 Don't turn the calf to the feed trough
with cows and steers and expect 1t to
get proper amount Of feed, 1t will
be fought away, while the older stock
idevour the portion it should have.
Right and Wrong Way to Milk Cow.
There is a right and a wrong way to
milk the COW. The wrong way is to
let the calf suck. The COW is kept for
her milk supply, not to give her best
to the ambitious calf. The calf should
be separated from the mother,
# Value Of Cleanliness When Milking.
The milk will have about % per cent
fewer bacteria in ii when the COW is
well cleaned and her tanks moistened
before milking TO moisten straw bed.
ing before milking eliminates about
30 per cent Of the bacteria. "a closed
pail keeps out about % per cent Of
bacteria.
Give the Cow Pure Water.
Give the COW none but pure water.
II is strange that any farmer should
allow his milk cattle to drink from d
stagnant pond which often has d green
scum and is full OF bacterIa. Such
water not only endangers the health of
the COW, but also the well being OF
those who drink the milk
Separator NOT Ill Fault.
Some farmers leave pals uf milk
setting around oa tie frozen ground
sor hang them up some place while
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
VALUE OF ENSlLAGE.
When Compared With Other Rouehass
It Is Far Superior.

When Compared With Other Roushass
It Is Far Superior.
After a number of experiments at
the Nebraska Agricultural college the
feeding value Of corn ensilage was
found to be far superior to any other
roughage. This should convince the
farmer that slo on the farm will
tend to improve it wonderfully. The
experiment shows that @
One ton Of ensilage equals one ton
sugar beets. -..%#
Three tons Of ensilage equal one ton
clover hay
Three and one-half tons Of ensilage
equal one ton alfalfa hay. 1|
Two and onefourth tons Of ensilage
equal one ton marsh hay.
Three and one half tons of ensilage
equal one ton prairie hay. NJ
One-half ton of ensilage equals one
ton pumpkins. =.
Below he gives his estimate of the
cost of putting up ensilage and hay
and the number of cubic feet occupied
by each:
One ton of ensilage cost to put up
63 cents. One ton of hay cost to put
up $3.50 One ton of ensilage occupies
so cubic feet. One ton Of hay occupies
500 cubic feet.
To this statement he adds the fol-
lowing: 81
1t will be seen that ten times more
space is required for hay than ensi-
lage. and it is hardly possible to con-
struct even a cheap hay shed, to say
nothing of a barn, for the price re-
quired to store for same quantity Of
ensilage. With the ordinary hayloft
in a good dairy barn the cost of stor-
age space would be three times that
of the silo. The table also gives a
comparison between the cost Of har-
vesting corn ensilage as compared
with hay. 1t will be seen that corn
ensilage can be put up for almost one
third the cost of hay. These figures
do not allow for interest on money in
vested in machinery or storage. While
hay is about three times richer in food
elements, it is still an expensive
roughage as compared with ensilage.
Until the feeder can find a food
equal to corn ensilage for even twice
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
:: :: In =: ::
Che World
Of Sport

"HE rosters Of the big league
clubs being completed, with
the teams in the south getting
their muscles into shape for
the 1910 pennant races, baseball Is
again becoming the sole topic OF con-
versation among the dyed in the wool
fans, and the cry PLAY BALL. is being
eagerly awaited. Like the old fire
horse that bears an alarm once more,
like the veteran actor who gets his
cue again and like the grizzled Grand
Army man who falls in at the familiar
sound OF the bugle, at the first sign of
spring the hall player stirs wherever
he may be. and as sooE as he smells
q certain balminess in the air to which
his nostrils are peculiarly sensitive he
wings his way to the south with about
300 or 400 of his fellows for prelimi
nary training.
AS soon as this annual migration
begins 1t is open season on all ball
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

ed in feeding skimmilk with other
foods would carry off the prize. Skim
milk is rich in bone building and blood
making constituents, and when we
consider its use for these purposes and
also remember its easy digestibility
and that by adding a variety it makes
other food articles more palatable and
assists in their digestion we must hold
skimmilk as occupying a high place In
the list Of foodstutfs available on FARMS
Authorities seem to differ as to the
merits Of sweet and sour milk as a
feed for swine. Calves are next in ia
vor as profitable consumers of skim
milk, and some feeders think that they
can feed their skimmilk to calves and
derive more profit from it than by
feeding It to swine. but this depends
to a large extent upon the good quail
ties of the animals being fed. I;
In feeding skimmilk to calves q.
cents worth of oilmeal win take the
place of a pound OF butter fat that has
been removed from the milk. Be
sides. when the milk Is fed warm it is
Detter Tor the caves than milk that Is
cold and sour.
a young animal that is fed on skim
milk. with mill feed or grain, may be
made to weigh almost as much as one
of similar breeding, but fed on whole
milk with the same kind Of grain, at
one year off, ge. In feeding skimmilk
to calves ding IS dangerous and
must be aroide The digestive or
gans of calves are more easily derang-
ed thar those Of the pig, and care
must be exercised In their feeding;
Some calves VIII take more skimmilk
than others, and It Is well To study the
sapacity or each calf and ali the
amount Of milk 70 suit each animal.
Some dairy feed kiInmilk to
their cows MIXED with grain ana End
sit is Of more or less value 1T has
also been fed to lambs horses and
colts With success SSs hi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

the cost he had better seriously con-
slider the siio. Under present condi-
tons at least one-fourth Of all the
farmers keeping stock in the corn belt
will find the silo an economic equip.
ment. An acre of corn put in the silo
is valued at about S55, while the same
corn standing in the field and husked
III the usual manner is valued at S27.
This Is accounting for all cost Of har-
vesting. Then an acre in the silo is
worth two in the field, or, putting it
another way, the silo doubles the value
Of the corn crop. i.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

NEW YORK GIANTS TRAINING IN THE SOUTH.
grounds in the south, and the crack
of the bat and the thud of the ball
striking the glove are heard from Cali
fornia to Virginia. This means that the
teams Of the two big leagues are in
training and pennant winners and
runners-up are in the making. The
teams are in the crucible. and on this
spring training depends largely the
success or failure of club in the PEN
nant race to follow. pot
has the entire pugilistic world talking
of his work at present, and he is re-
garded as the fistic marvel OF the pres
ent day. The youngster Is Pal Moore
Of Philadelphia, who is now in line for
the bantamweight title Pal has met.
and defeated all the boys Of class in
New York-Joe Coster. Young Wagner.
Knockout Brown, Young O'Leary and
Phil McGovern. In Boston recently
Pal beat Harry Meirs, looked upon as
champion in the Hub, and knocked
him out IN eight rounds. Former
Worlds Champion Jim Corbett, who
was at the iArmory club that night.
pronounced Moore a marvel.
A month ago Harry Thomas, the
champion English bantam, was beaten
by Pal in ten rounds. and after that
contest the little Philadelphia has
been able to command any price in
New York. Efforts are being made to
have Pal meet Abe Attell in q New
York ring, but the chances are that his
manager will hold of until later, as
the little fellow can benefit by years
seasoning. Fl Il.
Residents Of Moorestown, N. j, have
been startled recently by the appear
ance In that locality Of a new motor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
DR.. @. p. JONES

DR.. G. p. JONES
OsTEOPATH
All chronic and acute troubles treat
ed successfully. Correspondence So
licited, Consultation free. Ohce:
Rooms q, % and 80. Granite BLOCK
WATERFOWL, S. D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
How to Pickle Butter.

Cover with strong brine and keep in
q cool place. 4 The tub or jar must be
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected be-
fore the butter goes into it, Burn sui
phur in pan and turn the tub or jar
over 1t for half an hour. After 1t has
cooled off 1t will be ready for the
brine. Some butter needs disinfecting
as well as the receptacle.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

Competitive Baking Contests show
GARLAND to be one of the BEST--if
not the BEST flours made from spring
wheat.
If your home mill makes the best
flour---why not use it and encourage
Home Industries? Our daily expense
isc1 ose ;osthree hundr ed dollars. H the
mill sh It's down a large number Of
oar fel oW citizens arc thrown out Of
emr oyrlent. EVERY man, woman
Auu Lnllu should 10 Interested in the
prosperity of our city.
Think this matter over and the next
time you order flour see that your
grocer sends GARLAND---or a flour
manufactured in your City Ne
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
THECOMAlERCIAL HoTlsE

This house has recently been
thoroughly renovated prepared, and u
osnerwise improved. Good .gmeals \
properly prepared and good service
four patronage solicited, Rates 81 10
I dag:
g. 3 q REL. p, Proprietor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
n lct Exsro.,Issl M c|;old.,

WI Exercise III Cold
COW! that Is making from sso to|
three pounds Of but ter each day should
mot be- tufBes out in "a ara ii fts cold
Az exercis 4lse her bsitter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-30
MAI. MARTIN DIES
IN WAYNESBORO
Was Prominent Resident of That City
and Father of City Editor Martin
OF The Evening World.
ON the Word Of Thursday

From the World of Thursday:
Major David Bowles Martin, for
many years prominent and ln1uen-
tial resident of Waynesboro, Pa, and
father of Mr.. John C. Martin, city edi-
tor of The Evening World, died at his
home at midnight Monday night, fol
lowing an illness of several months.
He was in his saith year. The imme-
date cause of his death was jaundice
of the liver. which developed into gau-
CREME.
Mr.. Martin was native of Frank
lin County, Pa, and was descended
from prominent families of Washing
ton County. Md. In early manhood he
was engaged in agricultural and mill
ing pursuits, but in 1873 he removed
with his family to Mercersburg and
engaged in the hardware business.
Five years later he removed to Way
nesboro and continued the same bust
ness in the larger field. In 1892 he re-
tired from the hardware business to
engage in newspaper work, in which
he had been interested for a number
of years, and in 1898 he and his son
Mr. N. Bruce Martin, established the
Blue Ridge Zephyr. which paper he
managed until 1900, when he disposed
of the business to the Record.
From 1902 until his death Major
Martin acted in the capacity of a mag
istrate, having been repeatedly elect
ed to that office. He was prominently
connected as a Republican with the
politics of Franklin County for years
and was frequently chairman of the
county conventions of his party.
Major Martin was a gentleman OF
education. culture and unusual ability
and throughout his long life was held
in the highest esteem by his neighbors
and wide circle Of friends and acquain
tances.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: John C. Martin, of Martinsburg
Mrs. NJ. NJ Carver, State College, Pa;
n. Bruce Martin, Mrs Minnie E. Lowe
and Mrs. Jessie B. Fisher, of Waynes
boro.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted at the late home this evening
by Rev. E. o. Keen. pastor OF the Re
formed Church, Waynesboro, and the
remains will be taken to Mercersburg
tomorrow morning and inferred in
Fairview Cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-30
TENT BLOWN DOWN.

Storm Interrupted EvanoeIistic Ser
wees on North Higt Street.
During the heavy storm which pass.
ed over this city yesterday afternoon,
the big tent being used for the evan
gelistic meeting by the Baptist chapel
congregation on North High street
was caught by the fierce wind and
blown down. No one was injured. but
the canvas was considerably damag
ed. The tent will be Immediately re-
paired by workman from Baltimore
as soon as 1t is In condition again ser.
vices will be resumed under the can
vas In the meantime the evening
services will be held In the chapel
white the usual 10 o'clock services in
the morning viii be abandoned To
night Or. Bruner will preach upon
the subject, Sins OF Our Sisters" and
this promises to be forceful end in
teresting discourse.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-30
REGULAR SEASON
-~Seon~-to Open at The Central Opera
House.


Manager Fred Freder;sks, the popiI-
lar manager of the Central Opera
House, spent Wednesday OF this week
in Hagerstown, where he went to con-
fer with Mr.. Chas. w. Boyer, lessee OF
the theatre, in regards to the coming
season.
The regular season of the Central
will open On August Is, with an excel
lent stock company, the Chauncey-
Keiffer Stock Company, in repertoire.
Mr. Boyer has booked for the coming
season, some of the very best plays
that will tour the country The regu-
lar vaudeville and moving pictures
will be given during the intervals, and
some very fine vaudeville acts will
be seen
The Roster of the Central for the
coming season is as follows.
Fred Fredericks, manager
Miss Stella Durham, treasurer.
Miss Stella Trenary, assistant treas
urer.
Howard Piper, stage manager.
Floyd w. Stanton, musical director.
c. l.. Crawford, Electrician.
Ushers-C. Keplinger, chief usher;
r. Shill, d. Rouark, L. Pitze;, Leon
Chambers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-30
VICTORY FOR TAFT
IN STATE OF OHIO
Warren G. Harding, Foraker Man, Is
Named For Governor-Stronq
"stand-Pat" Program.

Columbus, Ohio. July 2S.--The Ohio
Republican Convention lined no yes
terday on the side of President Taft
and the national administration.
James r. Garfield. leader of the pro.
gressive wing of the party, came off
with some honors, but 1t was plain af-
ter the adoption of the platform and
the nomination for governor that the
Ohio convention was not ready to sub
scribe to the Garfield creed.
Aside from the fiattering approval of
President Taft's services to his party,
the overthrow of the insurgent crowd
and the declaration OF the platform
that mo tariff bill was ever more I'M
Justly assailed' than the Aldrich.
Payne measure, the most striking feat.
ure of the state convention, which
ended Its duties this afternoon. was
the revival OF the old Foraker spirit.
invoked dramatically by Longworth in
his speech as temporary chairman and
crystallized when Warren G. Haiding
wheeihorses OF another day, was nomi-
mated for Governor.
Mr. Foraker did not attend the con-
vention, but even the Ohio politicians
who are expert In reading popular SEN
timent were amazed at the enthusi-
asm his name evoked.
For Governor-Warren G.. Harding
OF Marion.
For Lientenant-G Francis
w. Tready, OF Cleveland.
For Secretary OF State--Granvllle
w. Mooney. Of Austinburg.
For Attorney eneral--U. Grant
Donman, of Toledo
For Treasurer-Rudy A. Archer, OF
Belmont county.
For Justices of the Supreme Court
William r. Grew. OF McConneisville
and Augustus N. Summers, OF Spring
field
For Clerk OF the Supreme Court
John s. McNutt. OF Salem.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
-Renick w Dunlap, of Kingston.
For member OF the Board OF Public
Works-George H. Watkins. OF Ports
mouth
For Commissioner OF Common
Schools--John w. Zeller, of Find'ay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-30
CHARGE OF aBooTLEocINo"
Italian Said to Have Sold Liquor In
"prY, Resort

Frank Molini. an Italian, who works
in the Baltimore and Ohio shops in
Cumberland. was arrested on charge
of "bootlegging" and taken to Berke-
ley Springs. w, Va. for preliminary
hearing before United States Commits
sloner J. Hammond Siler.
II Is charged that Molini has been
In the habit of sending or carrying
beer and whisky to people at Berkes
ley Springs at night and on Sunday.
and disposing OF the intoxicants at a
profit.
Berkeley Springs 10 now dry Mol
ini was placed under arrest while at
work in the shops and was hustled on
to Berkeley Springs without being
permitted to change his overalls
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-30
Ascending Cashier Located

Information received announces
that Walter G. D. Sutherland, the for
mer Clintwood National bank cashier
of Clintwood, w. Va, who, it is alleg-
ed, decamped with $4,000 Of the
banks money. has been located and
his arrest will follow within a short
time. 1t is said that Sutherland is in
the Philippine Islands. The police are
now searching for $1,000 which Il is
thought Sutherland buried the night
of the robbery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-30
BIG DAMAGE SUITS
FILED ON FRIDAY
81 J. Dixon, Frederick Snyder and 3.
q. Newcomer Ask That Corporation
Be Assessed Sum Of $4,000
From The World of Thursday

From The World of Thursday
Three damage suits aggregating SIS,
900 against the corporation of Mar
tinsburg were filed with Circuit Court
Clark L. Dew Gerhardt this morning,
the plaintiffs being Mr.. S. J. Dixon,
who asks $4,000; Mr.. Frederick Sny-
der, who sues for $4,000, and Mr.. b.
B. Newcomer, whose claim is $4,000.
These quits are the outcome of the
contention that has been going on for
months concerning the alleged pollu-
ton of the Tuscarora creek and it's
tributary streams in this city, and the
plaintiffs claim that having failed to
secure satisfaction in any other mah-
ner from the city, to stop the alleged
pollution of the stream they were
forced to go to the courts for an ad-
justment of the question.
The plaintiffs own land through
which the Tuscarora flows east and
the refuse and other waste matter
dumped into the stream in this city
has served to greatly damage their
property The cases will come up at
the September term of the Circuit
Court The plaintiffs are represented
by Attorney d. w. Snyder.
Mayor Caskey being out of the city
and City Attorney Downey not having
any official knowledge of the suits,
nothing concerning the corporations
idea of the matter could be learned. 1t
cuss the matter at the next meeting
Of that body.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-30
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.
Contractor King Has Force at Work
at Sir Johns Run.

at Sir JOHNS Kun.
Among the extensive Improvements
under way by the Baltimore and Ohio
is the building of a third track be-
tween Sir Johns Run and Great Ca
capon. Charles F. King, contractor.
Fairmont, who Is doing the work, has
large force of men at work. with
dinky engines and steam shovels, ex-
cavating on both sides Of the right of
way.
AT different places along the river
bank enormous fills are being made
of sufficient width to permit passing
and side tracks.
The work will take all summer and
the greater portion OF the winter OF
1910 to complete, and will cost over
5000, 900.
The third track and sidings will be
made into another eastbound freight
track and eventually the B. & o. will
have continuous third track from
Cumberland to Brunswick
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-30
SUPERINTENDENT Of
|. B. & 0. R. R. POLICE
Mr.. Grant A. Ogiine Promoted to the
Position Over the Entire Rail
road System.

Announcement was made yesterday
that on August 1 the jurisdiction OF
Mr.. Grant A. Ogline, superintendent OF
police of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, will be extended to embrace the
entire system. including the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern from st. Louis
to Parkersburg and Beardstown to
Shawnetown and the Baltimore and
Ohio Chicago Terminal Railroad.
Pursuant to this announcement Mr.
Ogline has issued circulars of he pro-
motion of Mr.. John NJ. Powell. former
inspector of police east of the Ohio
river. to assistant superintendent OF
all lines. Mr.. ]. F.. Ryan, former cap
tain of police of the Chicago division
becomes captain of police of the Chi
cago Terminal Railroad and the Chi
cago division from McCools, Ind, to
Chicago Mr. w. l.. Eagle. former
captain of police of the Ohio River d.
vision, at Parkersburg, is placed in
charge of the Chicago division from
Chicago Junction, Ohio, to McCools
Mr.. Frank ]. Young has been promot-
ed to be captain of police of the Ohio
division OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern, with headquarters at
Chillicothe, Ohio, succeeding Mg. J. A
Jester, resigned.
Mr.. Powell is a native OF New Cas-
tie. Pa. He resigned as captain OF po-
lice of the New Castle division OF the
Pennsylvania lines in April, 1902, to
enter the service of the Baltimore and
Ohio, being promoted to captain OF the
Baltimore division September /, 1902
He was appointed inspector Of police
east of the Ohio river July /, 1903.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-30
TURNED DOWN.
Is Cincinnati Exposition For State
Fair by Fruit Growers.

The West Virginia fruit growers
turned down the Ohio Valley exposi-
ton in favor OF the West Virginia
state fair at their meeting in Keyser.
The meeting was held for the purpose
of considering a fruit exhibit at the
Cincinnati affair, but the opinion pre-
vailed that II will be inexpedient
They decided to do what they have
never done before, exhibit their fruit
at the state fair, and try to create a
market in the Wheeling district.