davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
In Orchard and Field
gHappenings Of Moment to the Man Behind the Plow
TO KNOW A GOOD COW

How do you know good cow"
asked Q. B. Gregg, of Lynd, Min
nesota, lecturer on the University
OF Idaho Demonstration train, dur
ing his talk at Lewiston on Tuesday,
January 4th. The cows we have
on this train are full blooded' said
Mr.. Gregg, "but 1 am going to
contine my remarks entirely to the
grade COW. 1t is not question so
much of breed as it is Of the indi-
vidual COW in that breed; how does
she measure up on the points es-
sential for good dairy COW? l
have my way of Judging, and I
have adopted this way as a result of
long practical experience in dairy
ing.
In the first place a good dairy
cow must have capacity between
her front and her hind legs. If [
discover that she lacks in this [
never look at her a second time.
She must have a big body in order
to receive and digest the food suf
ficient to make good blood and good
milk. There must be room for
lung expansion and heart action,
and this can only be obtained in a
big body between the points men
toned. Her next essential point
in Importance is the region behind
the shoulders. There must be
scantiness of flesh on the top cf the
shoulders. If the body of the
animal grows strongly to shoulders
and builds up large volume of
flesh at this point, the animal is of
a character to make the butcher
happy and the dairyman sad. If
she IS big in front she will neces-
sarily be slack in the rear. Third
essential is udder capacity, and by
udder capacity | do not mean neces-
sarily, a large show of udder below
the body. l refer to the line of at
tachment, or the clasping form of
udder, which runs from a point a
few inches below the tail of the
animal to point very near the
middle of her abdomen. Given a
large capacity in this respect the
animal is fitted for the secretion and
production of large quantities of
milk. The fourth requirement is
the well-holes, which have been
mistakenly referred to oftimes as
the 'milk-veins,' but which are in
reality the blond conductors. No
attention need be paid to the size
OF these veins. Speaking from the
standpoint OF the Methodist, may
say that the well-holes in good
dairy COW, are the outward signs
of an inward grace" A large, full
eye in a dairy COW indicates strong
nervous system, which is an essen
tial characteristic of a first class
animal. If | were to impress one
statement more than another upon
the men and women of this state,
l would say, Get higher types of
dairy sires.' In America we lay
great stress on the producing of
blooded dogs but have been sadly
neglected. of our dairy herds. We
seem to be long on dogs and short
on cows
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
NOTICE

ALI Rebekahs are urgently re-
quested to he present at the regu-
lar meeting next Tuesday evening,
January %, IS installation of Of
ficers will take place.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE At
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


The experiment of Sunday even
ing union services was tried out at
the Presbyterian church last Sun
day evening and the meeting more
than met the expectations of the
large audience. The choir of the
Presbyterian church was strength
ened by singers from the other
churches and the singing of the old
familiar hymns led by Miss Hamil-
ton at the piano and Messrs. Van
Norsdall and Paxton on the violin
was an inspiration in itself. Mr..
Fraser took the preliminary service
and then introduced Rev. E. A.
Orr, Of the Congregational church
who gave the address of the even
ing. The subject was The Tempta-
tions of jesus The address was
a strong one and employed the i'm
portance of listening to the voice of
God and following the call to service
along not the lower but the higher
levels. He referred TO Jesus as the
first reformer and spoke of the need
of SO living as to make this old
world a good place to live in. The
following is short outline of the
address:
Jesus has now reached his ma
jority the age of thirty, the age at
which the priest entered upon his
office as mediator. He has heard
the call of God through John. The
amounting of the Spirit has filled
him with a consciousness. of :. his
divine Sonship, his mission and of
his divine power to fulfill his mes
|sianics mission. This thought of
responsibility leads him into the
wilderness where alone with God
he determines with what methods
he will fulfill his great mission to
the world.
The first temptation to which he
is subjected by the devil is to use
his power to create bread and so
satisfy his own individual needs.
But he repells it with the truth that
man lives not by bread alone but
by the things of God. The second
temptation is to use his power to
protect himself against the dangers
of his calling. Again scripture is
quoted with the thought of showing
that his power is intended to create
society of brothers in which all
are protected. The third tempta-
ton was to use his power to exalt
himself and make himself indepen-
dent of men. But as the Son of
God be is brother of men and he
can best help men by living in
brotherly relations with all men.
He will accept only a throne that
the love of his brothers has built
for him. He will not take himself
out from among men but will suf-
fer with and for them. We are not
then surprised that the world to-
day joins with John in browning
Him King of Kings and Lord of
Lords -
The meeting next Sunday night
will be in the interests of work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
new MEMBERS
FOR college
Departments Of jamestown
College Made Stronger
Than Ever

The remarkable success OF the Col
lege has caused the Board of Trustees
to seek men and women as new mem
bers of the faculty of superior quail
ity, and no effort nor money was spar
ed to obtain persons OF eminent stand
ing. The faculty is now complete
and the following persons have ac-
cepted election:
To fill the vacancy in mathematics,
Prof. H. G. Griner, a member of the
Methodist church, graduate of Ohio
University, with high honors, having
completed two courses including Civil
Engineering, and with four year ex-
perience in teaching. BESIDES his
teaching experience he has been on
the United States Survey, special in
structor at the Culver Naval Academy
during the summer He is skilled
draughtsman, engineer and very high
ly recommended for his teaching quail
tiles and personality. He is "a years
old.
rrof. John w. Perkins, A. NJ. is
the new teacher in Modern Lang
uages. He is a graduate of Earlham
College and graduate student with
NJ. A. degree of Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, III. He complet.
ed his course in Paris and abroad.
He is recommended as an exception
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
MAY BUILD an
elevator HERE
Company Being Formed to
Build Farmers Elevator
in Bismarck

c. T. Wynkop, who was formerly
manager for the Russell-Miller Mill.
ing company in Bismarck, has a plan
on foot whereby he expects to per-
feet the organization Of a company
that will soon erect a farmers ele
yator and warehouse here.
1t is proposed that the new com.
pany will handle grain, flour, feed and
potatoes. The company will be cap
italized at $4,000 with shares at $lOO
each.
Mr.. Wynkoop says that in a very
short period he has sold shares rap
idly, and he is Of the opinion that
within the next day or so he will
have enough subscribed to complete
the amount necessary to start the
project.
A company will be organized and
officers elected from the shareholders
and site for the building will be
selected near the creamery on Ninth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08

comes very highly recommended and
she spoke In jamestown three years
ago at the meeting Of Synod. Those
who heard her will corroborate the
late DR.. Talmadge statement, she
has no equal as a woman orator.
She Is recommended as having fine
executive and business ability, a per.
feet home-maker, producing an air
of comfort and refinement where she
is in charge. The girls will be we'll
looked after under her leadership.
The Board OF Trustees have decid-
ed to enlarge the School of Music and
strengthen the department Of Oratory
and Athletics. Prof. Forest s. Cart
wright has been elected as teacher
in pocal music and oratory, He Is
an exceptional man and, Prof Kroeze,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08

ally capable man, especially In Ger
man, Frenc, Spanish and Italian. He
taught In the Northwestern Univers-
ity and has had two years teaching
experience. He is Presbyterian.
He was highly recommended as the
best candidate for modern languages
at the University,
Miss Kathrene Myers Is the new
Householder Of the Sanford dormi.
tory. Miss Myers was for six years
the principal Of Udvil Girls school in
Ceylon under the Congregational
Board of Foreign Missions. For a
number of years she has been the
field secretary of the Women's Board
of the Northwest. Her experience
with girls for six years abroad made
her seek line work at home. She
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08

FOR q years a leader in the art Of
expression. wrote congratulating the
college on obtaining such superior
man as Prof, Cartwright. He ID .
graduate OF Depaw University. with
also the degree OF Ph.B. OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago, Lib, Ill Col
lege OF Law, and graduate work In
the University OF Wisconsin. For
seven years he studied under the
leading teachers OF voice and expires.
sion and conducted the Western
School Of OratOry In Iowa. He was
elected as the sOloist at the Wash.
ington University commencement last
June. He has been under the engage
ment Of Redpath Lyceum, and press
notices speak Of him in such terms
as style, phrasing, enunciation and
Interpretation very artistic; excep-
tionally high class in sacred and sec
ular performances; Man in Shadow
worth the price of admission. He Is
pupil Of the world famous vocalist
Signor Arthuro Maresalchi. one OF
the greatest barytones Of his day.
Great things are anticipated in these
departments by his addition. He Is
a member of the Methodist church.
II may be stated that the first floor
of the main hall is being altered. so
that the entire floor may be devoted
to science. The library hall is be.
ing pushed rapidly forward, ard al.
ready gives evidence OF being one of
the finest library buildings in the
Northwest.
All tine old members of the faculty
will be retained, except those whose
vacancies are filed above.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
REUNION OF ODD FELLOWS.

PEN MAR, Md, Aug. S.--A big re-
union of Old Fellows from lodges
throughout Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and the Dis.
trict of Columbia was held at this
resort today. The principal feature
of the program was an address by
Congressman John f. Raker Of Cali
fornia, past grand master and repre-
sentative of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08

at this writing the counties of Bill
ings, McHenry, Mclean, Mercer, DIV
er and Renville have failed to report
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
WORLDS NURSES TO MEET.

COLOGNE, GERMANY, Aug. S.
Preparations have been completed
for the meeting Of the International
Council of Nurses, which Is to be held
here next week under the auspices
of the German Nurses association.
The conference will be attended by
delegates from Great Britain, the
United States, Canada, France, Italy,
India and number OF
other countries ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08

ton which they are asked to vote on,
on the 18th OF this month. 1t may
not amount to very much for them
to get my opinion on the matter, but
let the result follow, personally know.
ing to my satisfaction, should they
rush this bond issue thru on the tax
payers, and bind them hand and foot,
will have clean hands to speak when
the time comes in the future.
A. j. NATHAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
COTTON CARNIVAL.

Special to The Tribune.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. S.-Gal-
veston's fourth annual cotton carnival
was opened today and will be con-
tinued until August Is. The manage
ment has provided wider variety OF
attractions than in any previous year.
Heading the list is the three days
program of automobile races on the
beach course. The city is deliberately
decorated and thronged with visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
Land VALUES IN
north DAKOTA
State Auditor Makes Com
parsons Between State
And County Boards

For the convenience and informa-
ton of the public the following aver
age valuations OF land in this state
are given. These figures are produc.
ed by the state auditor, and show
the average value per acre in 1914
as set by the county boards Of the
several counties, also by the state
board for that year, and by the coun-
ty boards for this year. BY preserv-
ing this schedule comparisons can be
made with the figure which will be
determined by the state equalization
board at it's meeting in this city next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
BANKERS ORGAN.
lZE.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Aug. Sat a well-at.
tended conference held at the Wal.
dorf+Astoria this afternoon steps were
taken to complete the organization
of the Investment Bankers assoca-
ton of America. 1t Is understood that
the new organization will seek aft
liation with the American Bankers
association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
KENTUCKY CAMP MEETING.

ELIZABETHTOWN, KY, Aug. s.
Leaders Of the Seventh Day Adven-
fist church from Indiana, Tennessee,
Louisiana and several other states are
hare to address the annual camp
meeting Of the kentucky conference,
which opened today at Cave Spring
park. The meeting will continue ten
days. W.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21

Charleston, w, Va. lune 19.-It cost
State Treasurer L, L. Long the sum Of
Sl667.1S to be renomnated in the re-
cent Republican primary election,
while the campaign of Judge Nj. H.
Willis. who was candidate before the
Huntington convention for the uomiu-
alton for Judge OF the Supreme Court
of Appeals, expended The sum of S3SG.-
ID Both have filed their expense state
ments with the Secretary of State.
The statement OF Judge Willis was
the drst filed of an The candidates It
covers clerical expenses, travelling eX-
penses, printing and advertising and
assessments by committees, The state
meut is made that not one cent was
used Tor the purchase of votes in said
convention"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
MANY ARE GOING
BUTFEW WILL GET IN
The Democratic COnI ention at
Baltimore Next Week-Many
Tickets Are Demanded.

For those who want to be on the
scene early and to see how things are
done, this win be getaway week for
Martinsburg people who are going to
Baltimore to attend the Democratic
national convention. A large number
will leave during the week while
vast crowd will go down Saturday ard
next Sunday.
1t is said that West Virginia, next
to Maryland and Virginia. viii have
more people in Baltimore for the
event than any other state. There is
no chance en- earth for all to secure
tickets of admission TO the CONVEX
ton and nearly all who are going real
ize that fact None of the local people
are in any manner sure of their admis-
sion to the hall. Many hope that they
will be lucky enough TO secure tick
ct.
National Chairman John r. McGraw
of Grafton, who win be in charge Of
the ticket distribution so far as West
Virginia is concerned; Senators Wat,
son and Chiffon, and all of the Con
gresham are being overrun with re-
quests for tickets. None baye made
promises but each will d6 everything
10 accommodate his friends In the 10
cal Offices of Senator Watson there IS
list of over three hundred names of
persons who desire to gain admission
to the great gathering Every effort
will he made to accommodate inst as
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
WEST NIRGINIAS NAMED
THEIR COMMITTEEMAN

Chicago, June 1S.-The West Nir-
ginia delegates got together in the
Sherman House and held their eau
Gus. The caucus developed quarrel
between Governor Glasscoch and for
mer Congressman w. p. Hubbard, of
Wheeling. Hubbard wanted to be
chairman of the delegation, but Glass
cock would not agree to it, insisting
that as he had led the Roosevelt move
ment in West Virginia he was entitled
to the honor His election was un-
animous.
Glasscock offered to select Hubbard
as West Virginia member on the Gre
dentials committee, but he refused il.
Then they made him vice chairman
of the delegation. This. however, did
not heal the sore spot and the dele-
gates believe it will result in an open
break between Hubbard and Glass
cock following the National conyea-
ton. Hubbard, they say, is keepius
quiet now in the interests Of Roose.
welt, but will be heard from later,
The delegates elected Harry Shaw,
of Fairmont, as member of the credcl-
tails committee. Samuel Montgomery.
of Kingwood, committee on resolu.
tons; c. A. Swearingen. of Parkers-
burg committee on permanent organ,-
cation; s c. Smith, of Wheeling. sec.
rotary of the delegation; Walter Snug-
den. of Sistersyille, committee TO mo-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
THE LAST OF A GREAT FEUo

IN case West virginia elects pf' -.
~ tiathelG' ne keI uolieaI nal14nse,
as its governor, II VII cast 'ne "eish.
OF lhat state lhhoeLee aASs'llsl con
tliuahce oil the Halhela-Mcl oy leler
winch mas mace IT'S oofaef territory
toward hehtuchS, DloodS sfoahd LOT
years ne hatheias i've Ia Logan
county. w Va White lha Mccoy
ciah nome Is IN the adjoining PlNe
county, NY Members OF each oil these
lahlilles' at frequent intervals hrea
across 'he Doraef al eaeh oiheI'
IN eighteen years twelve MeSoyS
ana Hathelds We're Killed ana man!
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
UNTIL VS.. OIscoRO

a comparison of the conditions at
Chicago and Baltimore shows diff
ference as wide apart as the poles.
The Republicans are at each others
throats, while the Democrats are pre-
pairing for a love feast Although
there are several candidates sirius.
Cling for the mastery the Democratic
situation is far different from that
which is dragging the Republicans
down to wreck. All is serene and uni
~ prevails condition that toratells
success when the people come 10 pass
judgement as TO the character of the
nee whom they would have serve
them during the ensuma years. There
are few contests TO mar the c0uycu.
ton, and every man stands ready TO
abide by the viii of the larger num-
Der, so that when the convention has
been concluded There w.l' be- ue heart
burnings or bitterness fo stand m the
way of harmonious acf.r
The rough draft OF rHa Ja,form
that will be adopted has ar.u made
ready and it places r4. Democratic
party right where tH. people would
have it-iaiT and 7lgar, ur .s. great
issues that concern a.' classics Ir viii
touch on the high oat d.. hung with
an honest eudeag1r ,o s... ... cause
and provide the rem.4. ua ..r tar
if it viii be strongly INmtr.a. and
the people know ahu a. usus. il
will take pronounce. -. Obj. t1a
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21

Newman. Washington.
Hawaii-Gilbert j. Waller, Homo
lulu.
Porto Rico-D. NJ Field, Guayama
Officers of the committee are:
Chairman, Norman f. Mack; vice
chairman, P. H. Hall; secretary, Urey
Woodson; tres lrer, Herman Ridder
sergeant-at-arms John l. Martin.
First Business Election of Temporary
Chairman.
The first business Of the convention
will be the election of a temporary
chairman, after which a committee
on credentials will be appointed On
the presentation of this committee
report and the settlement OF any con
tests, the permanent organization will
be effected and a committee on plat
form will be named
Following the adoption Of the plat
form, speeches nominating and sec
onding candidates for ehrPse Elk
onding candidates for the Presidency
will be made and ballots will be TAX
en-. This proceeding may be com
paratively brief, or the balloting may
be continued for several days before
candidate is nominated The nomi-
nation of the Nice-President follows
and this concludes the business.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
sacaaluareate Sermon

Morgantown, w. Va. Juno IS.-With
the preaching of the baccalawreate
sermon Sunday by President Thos. z.
Hodges, the annual commencement
season began most auspicjously. There
is a large attendance of the alumni
of the institution from this and ad,
joining states. and the interest is
greater than ever before Thursday IS
commencement day when diplomas
win be awarded the graduates of the
several departments of the university
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
NOTICE.

To the Taxpayers of Berkeley County,
West Virginia:
You viii please take notice that the
Board of Review and Equalization for
said County will convene at the Court
House thereof on Monday the LIST day
of July, 1912, commencing at 10
o'clock A. NJ. and will continue in SEES
sion from day to day not to exceed
twenty-five days for the purpose of
hearing the complaint Of any taxpay-
er as to the assessment placed upon
his property by the Assessor.
1t is the duty of the Beard to reduce
the value of property if it is too high
and to increase the value if it is as
sessed too low and this may be done
upon the motion of any taxpayer inter
ested or upon the Boards own notion.
Any assessment not contested before
the Board becomes final upon the
Boards adjournment
Given under my hand this 5th day
Of June 1912.
z. A, HOBBS,
Clerk OF the County Court and EX-Of-
ficio Clerk Of Said Board. s-d-6.7-3t
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
To Reform School.

Parkersburg w. Va, June is Clar-
ence Singleton, 16-year-old boy who
was committed to the reform school
some time ago, and who was. paroled
by Judge f. II. McGregor and surren-
dered to a man named Boso was sur
rendered to the authorities yesterday,
Boso said he was unable to control
the actions of the boy and that he be
licved that he should be sent to the
reform school, The papers We're sent
to the reform school and the young
man will be taken to Rruntytown as
soon as there is room for him.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Tbn fDiIO,-ino rog-I inland ,,,or,
..donto5 Inv tho stoctbolders os tba
HIarfirsbnrg Creanery Comnony on
,1ohr,,ory ~ 1o1o.
RosoIyod f,irst. Th,, tho Martins.
hrrg Croa,,,a,.,, cor,nor, . cornora.
t,on created end organslad rndor tho
1a,-s ~ mo Stata ~ W-ost virainia
aooe haroh,. disoontinuo hustross 90, -
,'or1oratton and s,,rro,doro ~ ,ho
e S4l g. a,,orta' an5 ac,',,or,ta e.la
e,isas rha posrd of niroa.ors ,,,in
.,laoaad 60 aon,or+ tho ,,r,no,.t,. oho,a
49, Go',' a ~ 1', . 'Si',i s ~,
,,,-a+io,, i,t,, eel, and NOV. ,,ff ana AZ,
t1i '''0" - 80
ei' .i o. a. - a. .,i,aal .''
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-21

The undersigned having qualified as
administrator of the estate of the late
Edwin S. Henshaw hereby give notice
to all persons indebted 10 said estate
that the same must be paid at once
and to all who may have claims
against the said estate to present the
same promptly with due authentica-
ton for settlement.
Edwin c. HenshaW,
H. p Henshaw,
Administrators.