davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
OTHER
TEXAS
MATTERS

/
from step of his car
looking supposedly at the trucks in
an endeavor to see If there was not
something uuder the car. As result
he was struck by some part of small
bridge at the time being crossed and
knocked off. His neck was broken and
death was almost instantaneous. A
widow and three children are left.
The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railroad closed deal for the sale OF
loo miles of fifty -two-pound steel rails
to the National Iron and Steel COM
pany. The railroad intends replacing
the track with eighty pound rails Old
rails will be worked over in the estab-
lishment of the National Iron and
Steel company atHouston.
Dorothy Barrow, thirteen years old,
missing from her home in Houston for
over a year, has been found poorly
clad and pcnniless, in hotel at Vim
cennes, Ind. She was restored to her
mother, Mrs. Eloise Barrow. Latter
claims her child was abducted.
John Miller, seventeen years old, son
of DR.. w S. Miller OF Callisbung, in
Cooke county, was thrown from his
horse. The animals hoofs became
entangled in tree root and the boy
hit large stone. Serious injuries re-
suited.
General Thomas Scurry of Dallas,
four years commander of the Texas
National Guard, has rendered to Gov.
Campbell his resignation, to become
effective Nov l. Reason given is he
believes he has held the position long
enough.
Tom Rowe was shot four times and
instantly killed by Constable Houston
at Somervi1le. Houston SAYS Rowe
threatened his life and attempted to
shoot him and he fired in self-defense.
Houston gave bond.
a boy six years old, son of DR.. T,
A. Morrison, was shot in an eye by d
load from 32-caliber cartridge that
another boy caused to explode by hit
ting it with crowbar. Parties reside
at Santa Anna.
Mrs. Christiana Moss. born July is,
1880, In Bowie county, died at Dallas.
She was the mother of eight children,
five of whom survive her. The rener-
able lady became resident of Dallas
county IN 1854.
ST Johns sanitarium, the Catholic
hospital being erected at San Angelo,
It is expected will be ready to receive
patients Nov. l. 1t will accommodate
about 100 patients.
Taxable values of kaufman county
are SIS, 045, 800, decrease from last
year of $50, OLA Decrease was due to
dropping some unrendered property
from the tax rolls.
A third gas well has been brought
in in the Petrolia field of Clay county.
Roaring of the three wells can easily
be heard for several miles.
William Bracken, q Dallas negro,
into his brain the blade of q knife
hurled at him penetrated. after living
several hours expired.
Plant of the Valley Ice company at
Baird, valued at 81, 900 and insured
for s.. 800, was destroyed BY fire.
Long staple cotton has in some in
stances been sold at Clarksville at 2;
cents per pound.
Oct. q has been designatedas Obi
Day Of the State Fair of Texas.
Red River Improvement ASSOCIATE,
meets at sherman Nov. Is and 16
Mexican children at San Angelo
tend d separate school.
Texas railroads are busy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS

The patterns described in the caucas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, r37 West Twenty
seventh street. New York City, and the
Masonic Temple, Chicago, III. Forward
O orders with names and address to the
New York or Chicago Office of the COM
p 2 with 8 cents for each pattern. and
they will be mailed direct.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
Talked shon.

Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
dropped IN a short time ago for a chat
with George NJ bowers. commissioner
Of fisheries in the department of com
merce and labor.
'sWell. Mr Commissioner. bows
everything with your asked the sen.
ator
oh. with me. replied Bowers.
'everything's swimming Popular
Magazine
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
CHARTER
OF LOUISIANA OKLAHOMA GAS
OIL AND DEVELOPMENT co.

OIL AND DEVELOPMENT co.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Before me, the undersigned notary pub
lie, duly commissioned and sworn, ap-
peared H. II. Simpson, a resident of
Dallas, Texas; Charles L. Schmidt, a
resident of indianapolis, Indiana; E. D.
Walshe, resident of Shreveport, La. /;
c. w. Besancon, resident of New Or
leans, Louisiana, and T. E. Barbour, a
resident of Muskogee, Oklahoma, who
declared to me that they do hereby form
themselves into a corporation under the
laws of the State of Louisiana, under
the stipulations hereinafter set out, to-
wit:
ARTICLE /.
The name of this corporation shall be
|LOUISIANA-OKLAHOAIA OIL, GAS
AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY !;
it shall have the right to enjoy success
sion for ninety-nine years, with the right
to contract, sue and be sued, and to
hold, purchase, ltase, sell and hypothe-
cate property, real and personal; its
domiciie shall be in the City of Ssreve.
port, and all citation and other legal pro-
cess shall be made on its president, or in
his absence, at the office of the company,
according to law
ARTICLE II.
The objects for which this corpora
ton is organized and the nature of the
business to be carried on by it are here
by declared to be to drill and explore
lands in the State of Louisiana and else
where, as the board of directors may see
proper, for oil, gas and other minerals;
to lease, buy and sell mineral lands, and
generally to do and perform all things
which are necessary in the business of
buying and selling mineral lands and of
developing lands for oil, gas and other
minerals.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed in the sum of two hun
dred and fifty thousand ($25o,ooo.oo)
dollars, divided into 100000 shares of
one ($I.oo) dollar each, and said corpor-
alton is authorized to commence business
whenever 5000 shares of its capital stock
is subscribed and paid for in full; the
capital stock of said corporation shall be-
paid for in cash, or its equivalent.
ARTICLE ".
The corporate powers of this corpora
ton shall be vested in board of direc-
tors, consisting of not less than FIVE nor
more than twelve stockholders, who
shall be elected annually on the second
Tuesday in January. The first board of
directors is declared to be Fl. H. Simp-
son, Charles [. Schmidt, C. w. Besan-
con, E. D. Walshe and T. E. Harbour.
who shall serve until their successors
are elected. The officers of this COM
pany shall be president, vice president.
secretary and treasurer, and the FIRST of
said officers are declared to be H. H.
Simpson, president C. L. Schmidt. vice
president E. D. Walshe, secretary treas
urer. Said officers shall be elected an
nually on said second Tuesday in IAN
lary. A majority of the stock shall elect
the directors, and in all elections or pro-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29

r. A. Morgan, q con-
ductor on the Oak
Cliff street car line at
Dallas, was leaning
fnr,, = -4n-@ - HI,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29

Subscription Price ss.Oo year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29

Official Journal Of CasdO Parish
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
MAKING COTTAGE CHEESE.

Authority's Suggestion For Getting
Good Result From ButtermiIk.
In view of the recent discussion of
methods of obtaining the curd from
buttermilk. many readers may be in
terested in method successfully EN-
ployed by the writer in making cot
tage cheese from buttermilk. This
method. which is the embodiment of
simplicity itself. is as follows:
Add at the rate of one pound of
skimmilk to about six pounds of but
termilk. Thoroughly mix and heat to
1O4 to 10 degrees F.. when the curd
will almost instantly separate. BY this
method it is just as easy to make
cheese from buttermilk as from skim
milk. There is no reason why a single
pound of buttermilk should be wasted.
If it cannot be fed. drunk or sold as
cheese. it should be turned into dried
caSein. the same as is done with a
great deal of skimmilk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
RAISING THE
BOTTLE FED CALF

My experience in raising the so
called skimmilk calf may be Of benefit
to others. says an expert on dairy mat
tiers. Allow the calf to suckle it's
mother until the milk is good. or at
least week. This gives the calf a
good start.
Don't make the mistake of taking
the calf out of the cows sight. but al
low it to be near her, so she can see il,
and lick it. This not only satisfies the
cow. so that she will give you her full
amount of milk. but assists he calf in
his growth. If not convenient to put il
so close let it at least be where she
can see it.
Now obtain common quart beer
bottle Don't put on nipple. but
place the neck of the bottle in the
Calls mouth. holding the bottle about
as high as the COWS udder. This
throws his head and neck more in the
natural position and enables him to
obtain his ratiOns very much as he
was intended to do. thereby assisting
digestion. Tip the bottle a little at a
time. so as not to Strangle him. In a
little while he will learn to regulate
this himself. He usually learns to suck
very well the second time
Rub him gently down the back while
he is sucking. This keeps his blood
circulating and makes him grow. Use
his own mothers milk until he is past
three months old, as it is his own age
and grows older as he does. while older
or younger milk might make him sick
Give eight bottles d day-three in the
morning. two at noon and three at
night. Allow one of these bottles in
the morning and one at night to be
whole milk until he is six weeks old
Some might say: THAT is too expen-
sive. Give him all skimmilk." This is
not true. II your COW does not give
enough to allow the calf two quarts a
day of whole milk. and still give you a
good profit better turn COW and calf
together and let them go. Your cow is
not worth keeping
Run the milk through the separator
as soon after milking as is possible. so
as to allow him to have as much of the
animal heat as can be obtained
through skimmilk. If you attempt to
warm the milk at all do so by placing
it in double boiler, but never make
the mistake of setting the pan of milk
on hot stove, as in this way you can
not keep from scorching some parts of
the milk. and soon you have a
"scoury" calf and don't know what
caused it. | have made it a rule to
take the milk Immediately from the
separator to the calf. Do not at any
time give more or less than the eight
bottles day
Now about the care of the bottle
As soon as you are through feeding
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
Feeding For Best Results.

When feeding for lest results and
especially for cow weighing thou
sand pounds and yielding twenty-five
pounds of per cent milk there are re-
quired approximately two pounds Of
digestible protein. thirteen pounds OF
carbohydrates and little over half
a pound of fat. A ration composed Of
twenty pounds clover hay. ten pounds
corn stover. four pounds ground corn
and one pound Oilmeal would furnish
these various nutrients. 1t is not prob
able that the ordinary COW would con-
sumo such an amount of roughage. and
one may substitute one pound of bran
for each two pounds of clover hay
that the COW does not eat. More than
this. some bran should be added to
dilute the corn and oilmeals. as they
are too concentrated when fed alone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
MANAGING SHEEP
IN WARM WEATHER

Summer care of the flock is easy If
you have plenty of grass. water and
shade. is the opinion expressed by a
well known authority on sheen, who
says: always have good pastures. be-
ing either legumes or grasses. PERSON.
ally prefer blue grass slightly mixed
with white clover. as legumes are apt
to get the ewes too fat before breed
ing time. | never allow the flock to
stay longer than three weeks in one
pasture without changing to new quar-.
tiers. By these frequent changes l less
en- the danger of infection by parasites.
which is apt to come from too close
grazing of pastures. A frequent
change also gives the flock chance to
select the things most palatable to
them.
My sheep always have access to
shade and plenty Of fresh water. |
am of the opinion that standing water
is always more or less infected with
dangerous parasites. My only means
of protection against the gadf1y is to
pillow few burrows where the sheep
stand in the shade. close watch
must be kept throughout the summer
to keep all tags sheared off and the
worms kept out of the wool. caused
by wet tags. l also note the general
health so that parasites will not get
the start of me-
Salt is kept in the pasture all the
time. ! do not feed salt alone. but
mixture which l have used and found
very helpful in combating parasites.
mula is: Salt, one bushel; air slaked
lime. one peck; sulphur. one gallon:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

wash it two or three times with cold
water. then with boiling water. This
keeps it sweet and clean. If at any
time the calf should become ''scoury"
clean the bottle by putting in coarse
sand or fine gravel in water and shak-
ing it well.
AS soon as the calf begins to eat
give him twice day pint of crushed
corn and cob and pint of ground
oats. increasing this slowly until by
the time he is three and a half months
old he is eating half gallon at feed.
In summer allow him the pasture and
in winter feed clover hay and corn
fodder with oat straw if it is clean and
bright. ! have always raised better
calf in winter. as dry feed agrees with
them better than green. Change the
dry feed until he has had some of each
every day.
Give him plenty of fresh water to
drink. fresh air. but not draft. and a
clean stall. with plenty of bedding. AS
often as you can give him rubbing
with brush. When you begin wean-
ing him at about four or five months
old. or whatever age you may see fit.
but not too soon. taper off by feeding
him milk twice day. then once and
at last not at all. and he will scarcely
know what has happened. Never
abuse him. but be kind and gentle with
him under all circumstances and
thereby teach him to love you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

are found in the discharge from the
nOStrils and the pus from the abscess
which forms under the jaw and later
breaks.
The majority of cases of distemper
occur before the age of fifteen years
The constitutional disturbances caused
by the shedding of the teeth aud cut
ting same, as well as impure air in
poorly ventilated stables, overworked
and poorly fed animals. are factors
that weaken the resistance and make
infection possible to produce the dis
ease.
The disease is more common in the
spring and fall of the year. particu-
larry the former. on account of the
chill received at these seasons of the
year
The disease can also be transmitted
from dam to offspring through the
milk The animal usually develops the
disease in from three days to three
weeks after being exposed to the con-
tagion
Animals affected with distemper
should not be sold. Young animals
should not be brought in contact with
those affected nor watered out of the
same bucket nor come in contact with
any other property until it has been
thoroughly disinfected. An animal
should not be castrated while suffering
with strangleS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

pulverized resin, two quarts; copperas.
one pound. Thoroughly pulverize and
mix. Keep i'm d dry place before sheep
constantly.
Another good way to combat stom-
ach worms is to increase the woody or
fibrous content of the stomach. which
can easily be done by turning the
flock into cornfield so that the sheep
will have the greater portion of their
ration consisting of corn blades. l
have found this treatment very eff
cient.
| castrate my lambs when from sew
ell 10 ten days old. provided the
weather is suitable. Never allow them
to get larger than you possibly can
help. ! cut off the end of the scrotum
and draw out the testicle. cord and
all. The docking is done about the
same age by means of docking pinch
ers. heated red hot. SO this does away
with the bleeding. | prefer tail
locked rather short. At first did not
dock or castrate either. but soon saw
that the caStrated lambs did better
very often brought more on the mar
ket-and then you can hold them over
If you wish. but an unrestricted lamb
must go to market rather early.
For the first ten days after eve
gives birth to a lamb increase the
root and bran ration some. but there
after gradually increase the feed
until ] am feeding one-fourth pound
bran, one-fOurth pound oats. One-third
pound corn and one-fourth pound roots
turnipsl. get the lambs to eating
grain as soon as possible and have a
lamb creep in where | have ration
of equal parts of corn. oats and bran.
The roughness consists of clover hay.
and they also have access to the win
ter pasture. ! also manage to have
about five acres of early rape. on
which | finish the lambs In connection
with the above grain ration. do not
let the mothers run on the rape.
generally shear about May l and
use the machine clipper. The wool is
tied in cubical blocks by means of q
wool press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
Method of Curing cowpox.

For cows that are troubled with pox
at each milking time the udder and
teats should be well bathed with
per cent solution of carbolic acid or
solution made of creolin. ZenOleum or
some such commercial dip. The hands
should be washed thoroughly in this
disinfectant after milking each cow
before starting on another. for in this
manner the disease is spread from one
to another. 1t will be necessary to
continue this operation until the trou-
BILE has been done away with from the
entire herd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
DAIRY NOTES
To Get Better Milk Prices.

o 1et Better MIX FriCeS.
If it were not go nard for some milk
men to steer clear of the water pail
honest dairy men might expect better
prices for milk.
Dehorned Cow Easy to Handle.
DaTymen generally like cows with
out horns. They are much easier to
handle. there is less risk Of their being
injured. and they take up less room.
Regularity In Milking.
Milk quietly. quickly. clearly and
thoroughly. Cows do not like unneces-
sary noise or delay. Commence milk
ing at exactly the same hour every
morning and evening and milk the
cows in the same order.
Muslin Covered Windows.
Cows should not staEd facing win
dow unless the window be covered
with muslin. By the way. the muslin
window in the cow stable is better by
far than glass. 1t gives subdued
light and furnishes ideal ventilation.
Cleanliness In Dairying.
Although the factor of keeping clean
both milk and cream may not appeal
to some farmers as much as it should.
there is one phase of the subject that
may. That phase is cleanliness as "A
guard against the dissemination Of dis
ease by milk and cream.
Worth Of Dual Purpose Cow.
The dual purpose COW will produce
only about a dollars worth of milk for
a dollars worth of food. The success
full dairyman must have the COW that
is especially built for the production
Of milk. the cows that will produce s.
worth of milk for 81 worth of feed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
Rolling Scratches Horses.

After hard days work in the field
the horses will enjoy few moments
to roll in the yard about the straw
pile. Your horses will scratch them
selves more in FIVE minutes by rolling
than you can with a currycomb In
thirty minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
Feeding Young Pigs.

SSU'''9 SOU"Y ISo'
Bran. milk and pasturage are some
of the bulky feeds well adapted to the
real young pig. They help to distend
the digestive system. which enables
the pig to use cheaper and coarser
feeds to better advantage than the pig
raised on concentrates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
DIsTEMPER IN HORSES.
Great Care Should Be Taken With
Aiing Young Animals.

Dlstemper. or strangles. is a disease
principally affecting young horses. 1t
is due to germ belonging to the
streptococcic group. The disease is
accompanied by high fever. catarrhal
Inflammation of the mucous MEM
branes of the nasal passages and as a
result or this condition a discharge
from the nose. according to Colorado
bulletin. There is swelling of the
lymph glands under the law. which
later results in abscess formation.
A horse with distemper can commu-
nicate it to healthy one. The germs
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
Tho Dentists Joke.

At recent dinner of the Authors
club In London to Mr.. owen Seaman,
the editor OF Punch. Mr., Walter
Emanuel. another member OF the stan
OF Punch. referred to the fact that the
man with the largest sense of humor
he had ever struck was an Englishman
"a dentist. He went to him after suf-
fering long with a toothache. lie re-
fused to have gas, and the dentist
pulled out a tooth. leaving him wrlth.
Ing in pain. and took the tooth to the
window. where he laughed quite heart
lily. He groaned: whats the joker"
Wrong TOOTH" said the dentist.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
King Peter OF servla.

To the ground. that the sight might
not conjure up unpleasant memories
for King Peter when he looked out OF
his front windows. Hence the stretch
of cool, green lawn. with the curious,
raised mound in the center, which
marks the site of the old palace Gel.
lars.
Like most OF his subjects. King Pc.
ter rises early, usually with the sun.
Then, at six o'clock. he rides or drives
for perhaps an hour with two or three
equerries. He remains indoors the
rest of the day Sometimes his ordl.
nary program Is disturbed by a reli.
gious festival or state ceremony. but
at the earliest possible moment he
hastens back to his seclusion.
The king has no marked tastes in
any direction. He reads very little.
Few members of the court dine with
him. The officers in attendance are
wearied almost beyond expression by
their palace duties. His majesty Is
never cross, never excited. never talk
alive. His conversation Is confined
usually to amlable monosyllables.
In no place does the king appear so
much of gorgeous fgurehead as
when he holds a council. Describing
one Of these functions. a cabinet min.
lister said:
There his majesty sits, wearing a
generals uniform and all his decora.
tons, anxious TO please everyone. We
talk of a certain public matter. and
presently the king dozes a little. As
one minister finishes giving his views
the king opens his eyes with a start
and says: Quite right The discussion
continues, and perhaps another of my
colleagues opposes the view of the one
who has just spoken.
THE king again slumbers peaceful
ly for a time, then opens his eyes with
an approving smile, and says: Quite
right So between maps and with
complacen. approval of everyone, he
finishes the matter in hand In the end
the decision is what the cabinet de-
sired it to be, and his majesty goes
away much relieved to ring for fresh
coffee and the latest newspapers"
Sometimes, during the war fever, he
rose at four o'clock In the morning to
drive into the country and review a
regiment or two. He was always back
in Belgrade before six o'clock shut up
in his eam-colored prison by the time
the capital was awake. He is not over.
interested in military matters. A man
who has spent so many years among
tourists in Switzerland cannot be ex-
pected to rise to the dignity of war
lord at the age of sixty,