davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-23


Knowing the possibilities In store
for dairy farming and realizing the
possibility of doubling the income
from the dairy products and In this
manner adding to the wealth Of the
Iowa farmer nearly half as many dol
lars as a bumper crop Of corn in
year Of high prices. all forces are at
work to accomplish the result. The
last general assembly appropriated
$4,000 to the Iowa State Dairymen's
association to enable them to do more
effective work along educational lines
in da,fying. With this money they
have hired dairy experts to conduct a
car paign with the one end in view
increasing the butter products OF the
Iowa cow To accomplish this result
no stones are being left unturned.
Special dairy trains have been run
and more will be run over the state,
carrying to the farmers door the
facts relative to the care and selec-
ton of his herd that will mean to him
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-23

found in many states. Many are the
herds that produce an average Of over
900 pounds Of butter q year. and this
means that each COW on the average
iS returning to her owner an income
Of over 500 annually for the butter she
produces. There 10 a possibility that
the production Of even these better
herds can be gradually increased, and
this is best proven by the fact that
in these herds are to be found many
COWS that are producing much more
than 400 pounds Of butter, while 9TH
ers are producing a lesser amount
One is not surprised nowadays to
find cows that have produced from 700
pounds to 1000 pounds Of butter o
year. and q few cows already have
produced over LOO pounds Of butter
in 1856 days. There Is a possibility OF
doubling the average production OF
the COWS with very little expense. In
fact, only three things are needed to
accomplish this. namely: Better
dairymen. better cows and better
methods Of caring for and feeding
them. To double the average produc'
ton of the COW would mean that she
must produce an average Of $50 pounds
Of butter annually, and no doubt the
time will come when she will be doing
this. for as a matter Of fact her pres
ent production is not making for her
owner any great amount Of net profit
even at the high price Of butter fat.
In older countries we find the cows
average in production even more than
$50 pounds Of butter per year. Among
these countries are Denmark, Holland,
New Zealand. the Jersey and Guern'
sey islands and other countries.
Little Improvement In the Average
Dairy Cow.
In most lines Of agriculture the
American farmer is most progressive
and leads the world. During the past
number Of years he has been busy Inn
proving his herds of horses, hogs and
beef cattle as well as his farm equip.
ment, and has overlooked the i'm
portance of the dairy COW. Likely
this is the reason that we find him to-
day milking cows that are no better
than the cows he was milking rs years
ago, and in many cases Of quality
even poorer. He has considered the
dairy COW as more or less q side Is
sue and as sort of troublesome ne
cessity. At this time, however. with
the great advancement in the price OF
land and the problem Of making his
farm better instead Of farming 1t to
death, he has looked around him and
found that Of all farm animals the
good dairy cow is at the present time
returning to her owner more net
profit from her daily product. helping
in making the farm better, and that
her calves are selling for a higher
price than ever before, and at q great
er profit than any other animal on the
farm. He has found that there Is a
vast difference between the COWS that
he is keeping, and in many instances
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-23

surprise to the dairyman to realize
that there is as much to be learned
regarding the proper way to milk the
dairy COW as there was to be learned
regarding the growing Of corn five or
six years ago. After the COW has been
nilkcd at these short courses the
milk is weighed. then sample taken
and tested with the Babcock tester TO
determine the percentage Of butter
fat found in the milk; and after all
this is probably the very most impor-
tant thing to be learned by the dairy
farmer at the present time, because It
enables him to md out which Of his
COWS are good ones and which Of
them are the improbable kind, and
shis certainly must be the first con
alteration IN building up the herd.
&c must get rid Of his poor COWS and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-23
Doclle Cheese.

Andrew Carnegie, while eating with
appetite and courage last month the
dishes cooked by the young girls Of
the Margaret Morrison school In
Pittsburg, said:
II have no fear before these expert
mental dishes. He who has eaten in
France learns to eat boldly.
Think of the French cheeses alonel
"Why, one afternoon in a restau-
rant in the Boulevard des Italiens, I
heard q guest shout angrily:
:.Waiter, look here, this cheese IL
walking all over the table,
"'Ah, have no fear, monsieur. It
won't escape the waiter replied. If
1t goes too far, Just call Jules, Jules!"
It always answers to its name."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-23

is shipped out of the state, the butter
industry represents one Of the chief
sources Of income and wealth to the
state Of Iowa. The production Of but
ter and the wealth therefrom, how
over, Is not a thing that the Iowa
farmer is often found boasting about.
because he realizes that large as the
production Of butter is and large as
Is the income at present. It is only q
small indication Of the real possibili-
ties Of the Iowd COW. To produce this
amount Of butter nearly q million and
a half COWS are being MIXED and their
average production is In the neighbor-
hood Of only 40 pounds Of butter per
year. One can only realize the small
ness Of this production By comparing
Il with the large yield Of the better
herds Of dairy cows that are % BE-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-23

"Glencoe 6opeep," Guernsey Cow
That Will Make Over 600 Pounds
Of Butter This Year In Iowa Cow
Contest.
more profitable products and an In
terest in the work that will cause
him, too, to realize that there is a
bright future for the dairy business
on his farm II conducted along proper
lines.
Short Courses In Dalrylng.
Short course schools are probably
one Of the very best means Of educa-
ting the farmer dairyman, although It
is impossible to reach so many during
a short period Of time. But those to
whom education is carried through
this channel have an opportunity to
learn a great deal more that will be a
benefit to them because the corps OF
instructors remains with the one class
for a week at a time and during this
course dairy animals Of proper form,
CONCENTRATION anu WOLhAh6 opASy "AS
brought before them and the essential
points to be observed in selecting
dairy animals are pointed out and
practically demonstrated with the live
animal. Methods Of securing the very
best animals for the production OF
milk and butter fat are discussed, and
Of course this brings up the study
Of breeding. raising and developing
dairy cattle. Feeding the dairy COW
is an all-important point, and this
matter is discussed every day during
the week with the students. Caring
for milk and cream on the farm is
real live question at the present time.
There is another possibility here in
that, by the proper care Of the milk
and cream from the time 1t is MIXED
until It reaches the creamery. 1t will
not be difficult to increase the price
per pound of butter shipped out Of
Iowa by one cent and this means an
income in itself Of over $4,000 per
year. Practical demonstration Of the
proper methods Of milking the COW
are given and 1t will probably be a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-23
FIetcherite Loses His Count.

Bobby" said his mother, "sit up
straight, and don't tuck your napkin
under your chin. I've told you hum
dreds Of time"
"There!" exploded Tommy, you've
made me lose the count! Idon't know
now whether it's 256 or 356 times I've
chewed this clam!" -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-23
caaeY at the Jet.

What's this / hear about Casey?''
asked McGinnis.
Hes been trying to asphyxiate
himself" said o'Reilly.
"G'wan! What did he dot"
HE lit every gas Jet In the house
and sat down and waited."-Every-
body's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-23
SpolIInu Il,

I've noticed that all unusually tall
women are graceful"
THANK you, Mr.. Feathertop."
why, Miss Flossle-aw-you're not
unusually tall, you know"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-23

That animals have a mind is a fact
that all who have to do with them
should realize. They are not like the
machinery Of the farm, which II a
man neglects and misuses. hurts only
his pocket book. but If he neglects and
nisuses his animals, he not only In
lures his pocket book but does him
self a more grievous wrong. Some
times, probably, there viii be written
q psychology Of the lower animals, as
there is nov q psychology Of the high
est animal
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR.

The California State Fair will be held in Sacramento, September to 10 inclusive. The management has de- termined that the fair this year shall be to greater degree than ever before thorough exploitation of the States resources. The California De- velopment Board has undertaken to lend every possible assistance to this end, and local chambers of commerce and other civic organizations are urged to see that their communities are represented by suitable displays and advertising literature, which will be systematically distributed under the direction of the Development Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
HOW TO OBTAIN CREDIT

Merchants obtain and build up their credit:-
 1st. By giving satisfactory references as to character responsibility, etc., to- gether with a statement of their resources and liabilities.
 End. By using credit privileges con- servatively.
 3rd. By meeting all obligations prompt ly and regularly.
 ALL MERCHANTS are anxious for business with customers who can and will comply with similar credit require- ments. YOU CAN ESTABLISH OR STRENG- THEN YOUR CREDIT ANYWHERE IN THE VALLEY by applying to the secre- tary of the Business Mems Protective Association, he will gladly assist you in any way possible.
 A thorough knowledge of conditions Is a safe guard to the consumer as well as to the merchant. Deceit and lack of knowledge lead to distrust-and distrust to disaster.
 If you want credit anywhere in the val ley consult
 W. R. STEVENSON. sec'y,
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following deeds have been re- corded in Imperial County, as reported to the Imperial Valley Press by the Peoples Abstract & Trust Company: Imperial Investment Co.,to Carl Huddleston, Brawley, lot 12, block 35. F. A Jungquist, to C. E. Peterson, E1s of Sh of 16-16-1S.
 F. A. Jungquist, to Argyle McLach- Ian, E1a of SWA, 16-16-1S.
 R. W. and Ethel Maddox, to Elijah Morris, Holtville, lot 29, block 91
 Warren Campbell to Alice Leora Campbell, part 7S-1S-12.
 Warren Campbell, to Minnie Bell. part 78-16-12
 Henry Emmelon, to E. w. Burger, El CentrO, lot 16, block 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
"OuT AND OUT INsuRGENT
Fred E. Judson, Candidate for As- semebIymsn from Eiehtieth Dis triot, Declares His Position
 Plainly.

Fred E. Judson, writing to the I'm perial Valley Press from Escondldc this week, says he will finish his cam- paign in San Diego County this week and will spend the remainder of the time until the primaries in Imperial Valley, where he hopes to meet the people generally.
 Mir Judson defines his position as follows:
 Having been announced as a Re- publican candidate for assemblyman of the 80th Assembly District through the columns of the press, take this method of enlightening the voters as to myself and the political views l hold.
 "I am a native of California; was born in Sonoma County, in the year 1869; have lived in San Diego County 35 years.
 "In politics I have always been a Republican, and have always taken an interest in politics, and in the elec- tion of our officials.
 "I believe that the majority, and not the bosses or special interests should rule. If elected to the As sembly shall endeavor to learn the sentiment of the voters of my district on legislative matters and be guided by their wishes, realizing that I am elected to represent all the people and not any special interests.
 "I have been farmer all my life and know that there are many ways that the burden of the farmer could be frightened by more just laws, and know that this applies to other occu- pations as well.
 "I am, to sum the whole matter up an out and out "Insurgent," believing that the 'Insurgent" movement is for the betterment of the condition of the people as whole, as against a fa- vored few, and I shall do all in my power to enact laws tending to give all Square deal" The above state ment is the platform on which I will stand for election, and after election whether elected or defeated"
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
Elliot and Ida Gates, to Vim. H. Holabird, part NwA, 2s-15-16.

~"N AN" O"tO5t IO VIII. IL Holabird, part NwA, 2s-15-1e.
 l. V. I. Co, to Geo. A. Long, Imperial all blocks 21 & 24.
 Ray c. Griswold, to Fred E. and Laura c. Moore, Holtville, lot 15, block 32.
 Louis H. Sanders, to Ray c. Gris- void, Brawley, lot z, block 73.
 Ray c. Griswold, to Louis N. San ders, Holtville, lot 15, block S2.
 Ray F. Foster, H. B. Money, to J. A. Ruis, El Centro. lot 1, block 46.
 Redlands IT. O., to Martha Hide brand, El Centro, addition No. 9, block 25.
 c. H. and Grace P. Wort, to W. R.. Gardner, Brawley, lot g. block 73.
 I. V. I. O., to Wm A. Reams, Inn perial, lot il, block 22.
 W. A. Peterson, to c. B. Peterson, half interest in 36-16-12.
 Bessie E. Dempsey, to J. and Ida A. Driskill, tract 163-13-14.
 B. w. and Cora Burger, to B. Eum- malen, Brawley, lot 4 block 123.
 J. Edmund Snow and Edith J., to Poe Abstract & Trust Co.,, tract 163-13-14.
 w. R. and Amenda Carey, to T. J. Thompson, Holtville, blocks 64-65.
 W. R. and Amenda Carey, to R. C.. Kendall, Holtville, block 66.
 l.. P. and Jessie Sargent, to Earle Pearre, lots 11-12, block 77, Holtville. s. D. Hammar, to A. J. Powell, I'm perial, lot 9, block S3
 w. R. and Amanda Carey, to H. B. Gillespie, Holtville, block 63.
 Peoples Abstract & Trust Co.,, to Clark Dougherty, Westmoreland, lots 17-1S, block 3S.
 Major s. and Myrtle Cook, to Thos. J. Deffiemeyer, SEA tract 101-13-1 15.
 c. s. and Anna R. Bethrum to A. E. Osbum, Holtville, lot g, block 3S
 Stockwell " E. and B. C., to M. F. Jonnson, Alamor1a, lot [, block IA.
 Redlands Trust Co.,, to Alfred G. and Violette S. Campbell, Second Ad- dition to El Centro, lots 3-4, block l.
 El Centro Land Co.,, to Ira Aten, El Centro, lots 47-4S, block s.
 I. V. I. Co.,, to w. F. Wager Calexico, lots 6-7, block "A.
 F. A. Jungquist, to w. J. s. Gillogly, SR of SWA of 16-16-1S.
 Charles H. Pabst, to Harris A. Jones Brawley, lot 32, block 59
 I. V. I. Co.,, to Paul Tuchfarber, Im- perial, lot 6, block 24
 Francis A. and D. S. Erskine, to s. Sarstein, Imperial, lot ?, block 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
OFFICERS OF IMPERIAL COUNTY

Supervisors-F. s. Webster, Sydney Me Harg, R. H. Clark, Porter N. Ferguson, G. R. Wade.
 Judge of the Superior Court-Franklin J. Cole.
 District Attorney-John M Eshleman. County Clerk-D. s. Elder.
 County Treasurer-Paul Roman. County Auditor-Lewis F. Davisson. County Assessor-Fred Fuller.
 County Tax Collector-Major s. Cook County Surveyor-C. N. Terry
 County Recorder-John B. Baker. County Supt. of Schools-J. E. Carr. County Sheriff-Mobley Meadows. County Coroner-T. J. Mitchell.
 County Health Officer-Virgil McCombs. Asst. Health Officer-E. Fl. Sherman . Public Administrator-E. B. Forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
MESGRAvE FOR SENATOR.

California wants young man in the United States Senate. The young man of experience is the most important factor today in the affairs of. the world. Not youth, but comparative youth, backed with brains and energy, backed with courage and intelligence, backed with knowledge and ability, is what brings the best returns for the people.
 California s best interests will be served by the election to the United States Senate of Edwin A. Meserve, of Los Angeles County. Meserve is Californian. He comes of staunch Ger man ancestry, his father and grand father being among the Pioneers of his own spurs; he has made good in forced his way to the front through sheer determination and intelligent, energetic application.
 Here we have man in the prime of fife. as Ed Meserve is but forty seven years of age. He is a Republican, Republican of the type of Lincoln, of Mckinley. He believes in his party. He has no apologies to offer for it; he stands by it. If reforms are neces- sary, Ed Meserve believes in making them in, and not out of, his party The Republican party is big enough, and true enough, to meet and grapple with and settle all questions of con cern to the veal or woe of the people.
 But there is no narrow partisanship about Ed Meserve He is a man of and for the people; he is one of the people. No corporation ever did or ever could control him. He would, and will, serve the people of his State, be- cause of the righteousness of their cause. He is neither trimmer, nor demagogue. He is able, honest and energetic. He owes his eminence as an attorney to himself to his own efforts, to his own energy.
 It is no time to mince matters. The day of old men may not be passed, but for the best interests of State like California, young man is needed in the United States Senate. It has been the young men from California in the United States Senate who have tm made goOd.' Frank Flint and Steve White, men of different political affiliations, made records that will long live after them. They accomplished things for California. So will Ed Meserve.
 (Advt.)
 wO miles; thence west three rIIrrv niles to the Riverside County Lii thence south "A miles to Third ,n 3, T. 13 S., R. 12 E.; thence west three miles; thence south , ce west one mile; thence south east four miles; thence south o or less, to the International Bo sterly along the International l supply for the irrigation of the lolOrado River, and the supply gable land, is sufficient for such B proposed to be acquired or col n and controlling works at the pipes, ditches and distributing ng the necessary water from u
 lands within the above descrik prposes, as provided for and au THEREFORE PRAY that the ab' [, to be known as Imperial Irri pray.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
ARRIVAL AN DEPARTURE OF MAILS
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES For the North: 7:24 a. m. local and west closes zoo a. m. 2:24 p. m. local and east closes 1856 p. m. 7:S9 p. m. L. A. and west closes 7:O9 p. m. For the South:
 5:05 a. m. No local mail. 12 80 D. m. Calexico closes .12:O0 m. 6:00 D. m. Calexico closes . 5:3O D. m
 ARRIVALS 5:05 a. m. From Los Angeles, east & west 12:30 p. m. From North and East 6:00 p. m From North and East. SPA a. m. From Heber and Calexico. 2:24 p. m. From Heber and Calexico. S:35 a. m. Holtville* closes ....7:56 a. m. 6:O5 D. m. Holtville daily closes 5:3O D. m, 6:05 p. m. Meloland daily closes 5:3O p. m 1:40 p. m. From Holtville' 7:20 p. m. From Holtville and Meloland
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
MecAse METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at II am. and 1:S0 D. m. Epworth League at 645 D. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evenings at 7SO. Ladies Aid Society, first Tuesday afternoon of each month at 2:3O. Oficial Board Meeting. first Monday evening of each month at 7;SO. W. F. Oglesby Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
STATE ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

State Street Christian Church, Sum ner T. Martin, pastor. Meetings in Holt opera house. Services regularly every Lords Day at il a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Bible school at 10 a. m., Prof. G. A. Ragan, Supt. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Miss Helen Campbell, president. A cordial invitation to all. Strangers especially welcome. If
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
STATE OFFICES

Governor,
 Lieutenant Governor, Two Associate Justices of the Su- preme Court,
 Secretary of State, Controller
 Treasurer,
 Attorney General, Surveyor General Clerk of Supreme Court, Superintendent of Public InstrLc- tion.
 Superintendent of State Printing.
 DISTRICT OFFICES Associate Justice of he District Court of Appeals, End Appellate Dis- trict.
 Member State Board of Equalization, Fourth District Railroad Commissioner, Third Dis trict.
 United States Senator, Representative in Congress, Eighth District.
 State Senator, 10th District. Member of Assembly, S0th District. COUNTY OFFICES OF IMPERIAL
 ~ COUNTY County Clerk,
 County Assessor, County Auditor, County Recorder, County Treasurer, District Attorney county Sheriff, Coroner,
 Public Administrator Superintendent of Schools, County Surveyor Tax Collector.
 Supervisor, First District, Supervisor Second District, Supervisor, Third District, Supervisor, Fourth District, a Supervisor, Fifth District TOWNSHIP OFFICES OF IMPERIAL
 COUNTY Brawley Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. N Calexico Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. Fl Centro Judicial Township Justice of the Peacel Constable. Hanlon Judicial Townshfp-Justice of the Peace, Constable. Holtville Judicial Township Justice of the Peace, Constable. Imperial Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. Lagun. Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. Old Beach Judicial Township Justice of the Peace, Constable. Palo Verde Judicial Township-Jus tice of the Peace, Constable. Picacho Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. Silsbee Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable.
 D. g. ELDER County Clerk of Imperial County State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
EAST and BACK
 VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC

From nearly all points in Southern California ROUND TRIP TICKETS will be sold as follows. Slightly higher fares will apply from few points
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
CHURCH OF THE sserAREN.

El Centro Church of the Brethren services each Lords Day. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at II a. m. All are welcome. w. NJ. Platt, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
Cen tr al Hospital ]
(Ineorporated)
EL cEnrRo, CALIFORNIA

Thorough equipment for any Medical or Surgical Case. Lat est equipped operating room. Rooms exclusively for Maternity Cases, where the patient has ev- cry convenience for comfort and quiet. New two-story building, with spacious screened-in veran- das. SO-bed capacity. Graduate Nurses. RATES: Ward. $15.OO per week. Private Room, $2O.OO, $25.OO, and sSO.OO. For other in- formation address Central Hos pital, or Dr. Virgil McCombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
FL cENrRo METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:S0 D. m. Ep- worth League at 6:30 o'clock Sunday eve- ming. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Regular preaching services at Il a. m. and at 2 D. m Everybody most cordially invited to worship with us. Jno. M. Shive, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
DESIGNATION OF OFFICES FOR WHICH CANDIDATES ARE TO
 BE NOMINATED

hereby certify that at the August Primary Election to be held on Tues day, August 16, 1910, party romina- tions ae to be made for the following State, District, County and Township offices:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
HEsga CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, Il a. m. Young Peoples Ser vice, 7:30 D. m.