davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08
fra Chicago.

Jlu VUlCuYu.
8rDoefamen mellem Seis Sober
len og 6ranifman6en Gou5or1 i
&tper @tetp &oIler Stint lto1te Man-
oag Mften en6te meo, at @olitiet
itoppe6e &en efter 26 Minuters
Sorleb, grun6et paa 6~ranifmanoens
&adbeoer, og 9eoerien bIep erfle,
ret for 8inoer.
Sans Mn6erien % Marius Miel=
len bar / Dmtgbt, ST., Gbanfs=
gipingsoog og BRIDES meo bettbolos-
bis Com @arnes og @rnit 6reeborg..
&egge 9aniferne bon6t / 2
) ritraigbt" Ta1o, og ToreitiIlingen
gior6e megen 9pffe / 9migbt.
Mrs. Slime Sbom fen, 1918 MuIttn
sloe., afgit peo Ge6en it6fte uge
og blep beeraoet fra @jemmet 2gr,
bog 5. 2. December til Mt. Olipe.
Gor tort Sis it6en boIot FUN oe
benoes efterlepen6e Mano @ul6brpl=
l1p. SUN bleo 70 Nar gammel og
bar Meolem al @pIteriamfun0et,
Joni beigrge0e 8egrabelien peo
Undertaken Gbrilt Mielien.
@or betien6te 2anosmono, 6pr=
fatteren Socob 81. &iis, bolot Sore
Drag / Sen %iaafalote Sunoap gpen-
ing Club, iom mp6er / Srcbeltra
&alI, iiolte Senoug Mften. Sons
Sbema par: STE &oa6 Of 8p=an0=
8p", iom ban bep6e6e f6rte til en-
ST., ian fal6te vMeper". 6ore6ra=
; get par cit Mrt Rreoiten til set nnge
Mmerifa, og @opeopunftet par Ell
Moparlel mos bpao man fer for
itaar pe6 ~Soming Of mills Oats"
&r. Sonp Sfafgoaro og &eiiefal:
Ter poo Gonmarfst1ren forloo So
Salle ST. Depot it6ite @anoag &l
i10.15 mes 30 Century 2imite6"
,3onp talte forlenge me6 en- Ser
peo acknowledgement, og Soget gid
uopflaret og merfelig @runo itano'
iet iaa Fan beiebleienbe blep biul:
pet op paa Sen li6lte @ullman Gar
0m fan bar &onbuftgren eller Nel
ion Mercf at taffe for 6enne p6erl
iielone l1notagelie fra &egelen el
uoplpit; mer er Der blebet truffet
Me6iignalet, iaa ilipper Mercf ellie
&onp lite UNDER 500.
Set fan niitnof iiges u6en 9ber
.i6rtpelie, at ingen mooerne Sfuelptl
llerin6e bar boot ct burtigere @ien
nembru6 paa Sen 6ramatiife Seen
enc Trpfeu @er6a Semi II
ST.. @or &entl1s' unge, nD6elia
9otter. S 9itens Storbper, 8osto1
3 &bilaoelpbia og anore @te6er, ia
Srefen &enilts bapt en- operpeloe1
6e flor Slfces / 6en fpin6elil
&obeorolle / rGbe roltn6=lp".
. Ml fommer 5elifabet til @bicaQ
: for at pre ientere Ibenne %npoporffe'
: rStor" neo en- @effe 6oreitilling'
i paa rMc@icfers Ebeotre". .Grbf
: mems Gbicago-D ebut finder ct
@nn6og Ben 18. December. g
Dor 1t1ge 2an6smm6in6e MI leg!
Gbicogo=&ritifen for fine Gg6oe
aifom bum gior6e / 9iten? Set er o
! 119ppe GpipI ON, og Goreitilling'
9 ibIiber 6erfor iiffert en- uolnrtnoeI
$ !Geitliebe6. Gor 9anffe / Gbiea.
2 b6r 6en,1e Mften 6erfor bope ierl
- Agl--oP-r: * ~ - H'Ls
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

= ~Saa gu ifal gifte Sig me6
6rgfen 5mort?"
vMei FUN er alt for mo0erne for
mig"
~@por6an 0et?"
$50, ieg ifreo til ben6e forle0en
Sag, at ieg piloe fonme for at fri,
og oa jeg tom, fanot jeg, at bun
baboe iolgt &etten til at %fotogroiere
6rierl cenen til ct &inemotograf,
Sellfab."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Public Sale.

l will sell at public sale on my
farm, two miles east and two miles
north of Virginia, No.,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

will sell at public sale on my
farm, two miles east and two miles
north of Virginia, No.,
Tuesday, November IA, 1911
the following property:
Horses and Mules-Bay horse,
eight years old, extra good driver
single or double; 'sorrel horse, eight
years old, good work horse; bay
horse, four years old, broke to work
double; bay mare, ten years old, bred
to Jack; sorrel mare, six years old,
bred to jack; bay horse colt, two
years old, saddle bred; yearling horse
mule; yearling mare mule.
Hogs-l0O head of Duroc Jersey
hogs, consisting Of 8 sows, some with
pigs by side and five will farrow in
December; registered male hog,
weight about 400 pounds; Is spring
gifts; Is June gifts; 4 male pigs,
weight about 80 pounds each. Bal
ance stock hogs, weighing 80 to 100
pounds.
Cattle-Extra good Red Poll COW
giving a good flow of milk; Red Poll
milk COW, A No. l., gentle, 7 years
old.
Chickens-1OO hens.
Farming Implements-Low wheel
wagon; disc cultivator; lister with
drilling attachment; one-horse drill;
double shovel; spring wagon, buggy,
set of buggy harness; 2 sets Of work
harness; road scraper; about 100 feet
of native lumber; about 80 rods of
hog wire; two saddles and brides;
about 7 tons of hay.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
One incubator cold Trusty'') and
brooder, l00-egg capacity. Other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-Allsun.s of $lOand under,
cash. Over $40 credit of nine
months will be given. Note to bear
6 per cent interest from date. Pur-
chaser to give note with approved
security. 2 per cent discount for
cash. No property to be removed
until terms Of sale are complied with.
Sale commences promptly at 10
o'clock a. m. Lunch on ground.
L. l. BROWNING.
j. X. Harmon, Auctioneer.
w. H. burst, Clerk. 3-1t-:-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Saved Many From Death.

W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has saved many lives in his
Is years of experience in the drug
business. "What always like to
do" he writes, ''is to recommend
DR.. Kings new Discovery for weak,
sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness,
obstinate coughs, la grippe, Group,
asthma or other bronchial affection,
for l feel sure that a number of my
neighbors are alive and we'll today
because they took my advice to use
it. honestly believe it's the best
throat and lung medicine that's
made" Easy to prove he's right.
Get trial bottle free or regular Soc
or $1.OO bottle. Guaranteed by F.
T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
FIJI Ration
M,IX RvdHezIoA
EW RQfI0n
A.-:-....- mix RvdHezZoz
f1f2G 80 ~; ~ Eli yy iE:::: 20
q
z~e<-Q~artxxm@@ l&2se11o"
1 |iNSSSsslil2!2!M SS!;aa
Haf Rat1on
Af Rat/on
MeH7enenes
RATION FOX A DAIRY COW.

fmala SHOULD thoroughly comprehend
that first of all the animal must use a
certain proportion of its food to main
tain the body This is the first re-
quirenlent of the animal. and it is the
first use 10 which it puts its food This
we call the ration of maintenance, and
1t Is practically fixed charge. That
is. it is practically the same whether
the animal is being utilized for maxi
mum production, or if the animal is
being merely kept without producing
any milk at all.
In the case OF an ordinary dairy
COW this ration Of maintenance
amounts to about 60 per cent of the
ration that she Is given. In the case
Of a heavier producing animal. for
example, one producing one to one
and three-quarters pounds of butterfat
per day, this ration of maintenance
amounts to about one-half the total
feed of the animal.
It should be clear that after going
the necessary amount to keep her
alive, 1t is the poorest economy to
refuse to furnish the other 40 to so
per cent which she would utilize ex-
clusively for milk production. On the
average farm this is one of the most
common mistakes made.
The Importance of liberal feeding
for economical production can be cas-
lily understood from the accompanying
illustration. It shows graphically that
the COW with high producing ability
Is very likely to receive insufficient
food for the most economy in produc-
ing milk.
The upper line indicates the proper
feeding for heavy producing COW.
which is the kind most often under
fed. The whole line from A to c rep
resents the total capacity Of the an
final for food, or a full ration. The
black part from A to r represents
the amount Of food required to main
tain the animals body, or the ration
Of maintenance. The second half. tot
portion from B to c represents the
proportion Of the food used for the
production Of milk. In this case there
Is no fat being produced on the an.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
[:IjT NNIsNs.ir:s.sf:::::II:4:::31l
|iS$S,lEMAEtu

CURED for maintenance alone, as rep
resented by the third line. In this
case the cutting down of the ration
one-half would remove all available
feed for milk production. However,
tile animal would not cease producing
milk at once This is point Of great
importance in feeding cows, and a
lack of such knowledge leads to seri-
GUS errors in feeding. The milk pro
ducing function is so strong that the
cow will continue to- produce milk for
some time, even when the feed is in.
Efficient, utilizing the reserve mate
rial which has been accumulated in her
body in the past This always hap
pens in the case of a heavy milking
COW during the first few weeks after
the birth Of the calf. At this time 1t
IS not generally possible, and not de-
sirable on account of the condition Of
the animal, to feed her a SUFFICIENT
quantity Of feed to supply the nutri-
ants necessary to produce the milk,
and. even If feed was offered the ap.
petite Is not usually strong enough to
allow the necessary amount Of food to
be taken to prevent this loss in weight.
AS rule, all heavy milking cows de.
cline in weight for the first two or
three weeks, and occasionally for ten
weeks after calving. which means that
milk produo ton has been in excess Of
the feed supplied for that purpose.
The same thing happens in the case
OF the COW that is not fed a sufficient
ration for the amount of milk she Is
producing. She may continue to pro,
duce considerable milk for awhile by
drawing on the reserve material of the
body, but as soon as this is exhausted
the production must come down to the
amount available for this purpose
above the ration of maintenance.
l. When the feed is in excess, the COW
begins to store reserve material on
her body. If the amount Of milk pro.
duced by n cow varied directly with
the feed. and she did not store up nu.
trients at one time and draw on re-.
serve material at another, 1t would
cimplify the problem of feeding very
much and result in more economical
feeding at all times
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

time and weather will allow but can
not promise positively on all these
meetings or on any one.
lam mailing out to teachers blanks
to be used in enforcing the compulsory
attendance law. The clerks will re-
ceive theirs soon and it is hoped that
none will Neglect their duty. on this.
These blanks were just received this
week or they would have been out
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
ACCOUNT BOOK ON THE FARM

Modern Methods Demand Keeping Of
Records.
It was rather startling to prosper
Gus farmer of Cooper county. Mis-
souri,, to discover that he could make
more money by working at hired
hands wages. and selling his farm.
than he was making by farming. The
farm management department OF the
University of Missouri had kept accu-
rate records of his farming for year.
and the results showed that he lacked
$500 Of making interest on his invest
ment. after expenses we're paid. And
b. was considered the most prosper
ons farmer OF the neighborhood
rha average farmer spends so many
hours of the day in the furrow or
patching up fences that he never
thinks Of trying to apply business
methods to his work. He works every
day in the year. and whenever some
thing seems to be ready he sells it
and drops the money IN his pocket.
And he never really knows much
about whether he is gaining Or losing.
or Just working from sun to sun for
the fun Of It.
According to Mr.. o. R. Johnson. as
sistant in farm management at the
University Of Missouri, the keeping of
the records on an average farm shows
up very interesting results. The av-
erage man who owns his farm. as
shown by Investigations carried on by
Mr. Johnson. really makes only abou.
/ or per cent on his investment after
his expenses are paid. In Illinois. on
one Of the best managed farms. In a
rich section Of the state, the highest
income ON Investment was per cent
This was on land that could have been
sold for SITS an acre. The majority
Of turner's receive much less than that
Another startling comparloon vas
eound ~ Mr.. Johnson q - ultnois
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
WINTER FEEDING OF DAIRY COW
Professor EckIes Says Good Cows Are Often undeed.M Milk
Production Varies Directly With Amount Of Feed


imal's body. and the COW is supposed
to be of such dairy quality that all
the food she can eat in excess OF that
used for maintenance is used for milk
production.
The line below represents what
would happen if the feed OF this an
imal is reduced one fourth. The ra-
ton of maintenance remains practical
ly the same as in the h.-s. case. The
amount represented by the line D to
Z is the amount required to maintain
the animals body. which ia the same
quantity as in the first case. How
ever. the cut of one fourth in the ra,
tion will be seen to come entirely on
that available for milk production. and
reduces that amount one-half.
Suppose that the ration of such a
cow be still further reduced to one
half of the full ration. or to that re-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

farm which was rented on shares. for
half the grain" He found that the
renter. with his work stock and tools,
was making 4S per cent on the money
he had invested, while the man who
owned the place was making only
about 3 per cent. And out of this 3
per cent was still to come the cost of
repairs. So 1t was apparent that the
renter had the better deal Of the two
Ly about As per cent.
Although the results of the investi.
cation seem to be discouraging, they
are really only pointing out things that
need to be remedied II the farmer
keeps records for a year and finds
that his horses seem to be losing him
money. he knows that he must change
his system For the farm manage
ment of the university teaches that
each particular part Of the farm oper.
ations should make its part of the
profits Boarders are not allowed.
Particularly in the dairy herd 10 II
necessary to keep records Many cows
IN the state do not pay for their feed.
The farmer has been accustomed to
milking twice day until the COW
went dry. and then turning her into
the pasture till she was fresh. No
thought is taken. usually. for the profit
or loss on the cows MIXED. II farm
ing is to be on a basis with any other
BUSINESS. as It rightfully should be.
each COW should be made to either pay
a profit in milk and butter or leave
the place to make room for q better
COW. Hit or miss methods produce hit
or miss results. and they more often
miss than hit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Notice of Annual Meeting O
Charlotte Telephone Co.

The animal meeting Of the Char
lotte township Telephone Co. will be
held at Virginia in John McFadden's
hall on December the 9Th at 9 o'clock
a. m. 1911 for the purpose of electing
three directors, also, to decide wheth-
er the Charlotte Telephone Co. will
buy the lines that are owned by the
members that are more than one-half
mile from the company's line, also, to
transact any other business that may
come up before the meeting. 24t.
Peter Denning, President,
w. W. Park, Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

No business man. except the farm.
'er. pretends to run his business with
out . set Of books. Many farmers uss
only. the scrbbled figures on the side
OF the barn for their accounts. So
long - they continue this they caH
noe hope to become very successful.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

~ NE OF the first conditions to be-
met in successful feeding OF
dairy cattle is to supply. an
abundance of feed. This is a
condition found in the spring when
cows are on good pasture. and is one
productive Of the highest milk prodnc
ton. Many other other factors must
be considered, but the amount of feed
must first be sufficient
The COW may be looked ppon in
way as sort of milk producing ma
chine, which we supply with a certain
amount of raw material in the form of
feed. and this raw material is manu-
featured into milk The same rule
holds in running the milk manufactur
ing plant as would hold in the running
Of any other manufacturing plant: it
is run most economically at near it's
full capacity Everyone who feeds an
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Star Church of God.

Sunday, Nov. IL. Preaching at 8
p. m. by Rev. VIM. H. Rose of But
Ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
Supreme Court

Martha Christina futile, Plaintiff ant
respondent, VS..
Ole B. futile, defendant and appellant
l. The plaintiff was awarded a de
cree of divorce from the defendant on
the ground OF extreme cruelty, the
custody OF their four small children
was given to the plaintiff, and perman-
ent provision made for her from the
property OF the defendant. The court
granted an application on the part of
the plaintiff after an appeal by the de-
PENDANT from the decree, for funds
with which tc maintain herself and
children pending the determination of
the appeal, and entered an order re-
quiring him to pay her, for such pur-
pose certain sums of money at stated
intervals With this order he failed to
comply, except to small extent and
on an order to show cause why he
should not BE- punished for contempt
by reason of his disobediance of the
order OF this court, he failed to purge
himself OF such contempt. The ap-
peal and the order to show cause were
argued together
Held, that under the facts and cir
cumstances of this case, this court
will not review his appeal from that
part Of the decree relating to per-
manent maintenance of the wife
and children.
2. Provisions OF Section 1860, Re.
vised Codes of 1905, to the effect that
no divorce can be granted upon the
uncorroborated statement, admissions
of testimony of the parties, is intend
ed to prevent collision, and, following
Clopton VS. Clopton, II N, D. 412, it
= neld, that where the facts and cir.
OF a divorce case are such
as to preclude any possibility of COL
fusion, and the court is convinced
from the facts, of the justice of the
PLAINTIFFS cause, only slight corrobor-
alton is necessary to sustain a decree
in her favor.
3. Certain testimony examined and
held, that irrespective OF the foregoing
rule, the testimony of the plaintiff as
to the acts of the defendant is amply
Appeal from a decree of divorce
granted by the district court of Trail
cou1fsy, Pollock, J.
All
F. w. Ames, and Skulason & Burt
nesss. for appellants.
Charles Lyche, for respondent.
Opinion of the court by Spalding, J..
all concurring except Morgan, G. j.,
not. participating.
SEED POTATOES
For sale, Early Rose and Early Ohio.
Call at S. D. Rohrer's grocery store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
. CONSUMPTION

Anyone interested in the cure Of Con.
sumption should get one Of the booklets
telling Of recoveries by the use Of Eek
mans Alternative.
Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneu-
monia may be the beginning Of more
serious MISUNDERSTANDING Alternative is
the effective remedy. Read Mr.. Kanaly's
Gentlemen: For five or six years I
was troubled with cough and expectora-
ton. I also had high fever. My case
was declared Consumption by my physi-
clan. was given Cod Liver Oil, Crea-
sote and other medicines all without
At Christmas time, 1906, was not
expected to live. Calling another physi-
clan, he advised the use Of Eckman's
Alternative. which l took with excellent
results and was entirely cured.
During the past year have gained
Is lbs. I go out in all weathefs and
have had no cough or cold whatever
give these facts to encourage others
to use Eckmans Alternative"
(Stgned Af6davit) James w. Kanalv.
:. Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Afections Ask for booklet Of cured cases
and write. to the Eckman Laboratory,
Pa, for additional evidence.
For Sale by all leading druggists and
ioWan's Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
RED Letter DAY FOR
dan MAL0NEY TUESDAY
HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT
TO VISIT WITH MAN FROM
FORMER HOME IN EAST
Has Served Eight Years at Peniten.
larry on Murder Charge and Is Still
Hopeful his Innocence May Be Prov
en-

Among the visitors in the Capital
city Tuesday was S. A. Bacharach OF
Philadelphia. special agent of the Title
Guaranty and Surety Co. of Scranton,
Pa, Mr.. Bacharach came to Bismarck
to look after business interests and
left Wednesday morning FOR Wash
burn, McClusky, and other points
north of the city where he has been
called.
Mr.. Bacharach, while at his homo
in the east a week ago. noticed an
article in one of the eastern papers
under Wilkes-Barre date line. AS
he had lived for the past twenty years
at Wilkse-Barre and only moved to
Philadelphia last September, he was
interested in it. 1t told of Governor
Tener pardoning man who had
served twenty years in one of the
Pennsylvania penitentiaries for a
murder of which he was absolutely in
nocent as was proven after that long
period. The article, from the pen of
BILLY" Leslie of the Elmira IN. W
Telegram, also called attention to the
fact that a former Wilkes-Barre man
Dan Maloney, was imprisoned in the
North Dakota penitentiary on SINH
lar charge. Perhaps Billy Leslie took
added interest in the case of Dan Ma
loney, because he and Dan had been
boys together, at Wilkes-Barre. Then
too, Billy Leslie had served almost
three years in Jail on account of be- :
ing suspected of murder until he was
proven innocent, so he took perhaps
a personal interest in the case. AS
Mr.. Bacharach knows Leslie, as soon
as he reached Bismarck he hunted up
attorney T. Il. Mockler, who is Ma
loney's attorney, and asked him to go
out to the penitentiary with him that
he might visit with Dan. They made
he trip Tuesday afternoon accompan.
ed by Tribune representative.
The Tuesday afternoon visit with
Mr. Bacharach was red letter day
Il Dan Ma]oney's life. Fore several
he had the opportunity of
'ecalling the scenes Of his boyhood
md of his former home, learn of the
Welfare of his old associates and his
elatives;' and laugh over happy Incl
ents of the bygone days. ;,
Dan Maloney has already served
light years in the penitentiary on a
murder charge, being sent up from
ramsey county. He had lived at Dew. |
Is Lake at the time of the alleged
rhine was committed. Those eight t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
GRAkDM0TK[RS'
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Color and Beauty Of the Hair
Preserved with a Harmless
Remedy Made from Sage.

Druggists everywhere comment on the
fact that they are selling large quaint
ties Of sage for making old-fashioned
sage tea" such MS was used by our
grandmothers for promoting the growth
Of their hair, making it fluffy and beau
tiful and restoring its natural color.
The demand for this well-kuown herb
for this purpose has been 20 great that
one manufacturer has taken ADVANTAGE
Of the fact and has placed on the market
an ideal sage tea" containing sulphur,
a valuable remedy for dandruff and
scalp rashes and irritations, called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell 1t under guar
antee that the money will be refunded IL
it fails to do exactly as represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and ID
recommended and sold by all druggists.