davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05
(sW3& T.

Have the same person milk the
same cows as far as possib1G. h
The calf pail should be just ~ ear.
fully cared for as any other utSpsil ~
the dairy. g8sS
It is mistake to breed the hei19xs
so that she freshens too young. 0iy0I
her a chance to develop first.
The creamery is becoming 30 p6
ular all through the country that 1
called dairy butter is on the wane.
Through the use Of silos and soil
ing crops from two to five times az
many cows can be kept on the same
land.
The abused cow Is always the ugly.
cow. Likewise the ugly COW has near
ly always been made that way by
abuse.
The cow must have pasture or it's
equivalent. This accounts for the
many soils and the great popularity
Of soiling crops.
The separator needs ventilating.
The best plan is to leave it uncov-
cred or better still, leave the parts
unassembled after washing.
Much Is said about scales on the
farm, but the most important scale is
the one that hangs up behind the cows
and is used after every milking.
The tight. unveutilated barn may
be a little warmer than one that is
properly taken care of, but 1t Is also
a whole lot more damp and dangerous.
to the health of the cows.
Some cows are such persistent
mixers that 1t Is almost impossible to
dry them off before freshening. This
should be done, however, for every
good cow needs little rest.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05
A Profitable Business.

A farmer in New Jersey makes a
good deal Of money by buying up fair
ly good cows and selling them at auc-
ton. His sales are held just before
they become fresh, or when they are
springing udders, as cow looks at
her best at that time. For a month
or two previous to the sale he feeds
literally, brushes the coats Of the ami
mails vigorously twice day and when
the sale day arrives their horns are
polished, their tails combed and they
present a so per cent. better appear
ance than cows Of better blood which
have had only ordinary care. In this
way this Jerseyman gets from SIS to
so per COW more than anybody else
In that county.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05

TALLY those Of q white man. He looked
older than thirty. and yet. smooth
shaver and without wrinkles. Ne was
almost boyish. The impression Of aSe
was based on NO tangible evidence. II
came from the abstracter facts Of the
man. from what he had endured and
survived, which was far beyond that
Of ordinary men. He had lived naked
and tensely. ana something of all this
smoldered In his eyes, vibrated In hts
voice and seemed forever a whisper
on his lips.
1t was two in the morning when the
dancers. bent on getting something to
eat, adjourned the dancing for half an
hour. And 1t was at this moment that
Jack Kearns suggested poker. Jack
Kearns was big. bluff-featured man.
who, along with BEETLES. had made
the disastrous attempt to found post
on the head-reaches of the Koyokuk.
far inside the Arctic circle. After that
Kearns had fallen back on his posts at
Forty Mile and Sixty Mile and changed
the direction Of his ventures by send
ing out to the states for small saw
mill and river steamer. Jack Kearns
suggested poker. French Louis. Dan
Macdonald and Hal Campbell (who
had made strike on. Moosehide), all
three Of whom were not dancing be-
cause there were not girls enough to
go around, inclined to, the suggestion.
They were looking for a fifth man
when Burning Daylight emerged from
the rear room, the Virgin on his arm,
the train of dancers In his wake. In
response to the hail of the poker-play-
ers, he came over to their table in the
corner.
Want to sit in," sait Campbell.
"How's your luck?"
Il sure got it tonight" Burning Day
light answered with enthusiasm,
and at the same time felt the Virgin
press his arm warningly. She wanted
him for the dancing. 81 sure got my
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05
For Milk Production,

The man who tries to get a good
flow of milk out of his COWS by feed
ing them corn slower, oat straw and
corn, with perhaps a little bran, is
attempting to perform the impossible
to make something out of nothing.
Feeds that contain milk producing
compounds must be supplied, and If
clover or alfalfa or cowpea hay is not
to be had, bran, oil meal and cotton
seed meal must be bought and fed in
considerable quantities.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05

He released his arm and thrust her
playfully on the shoulder, at the same
time turning to the poker players.
Take OF the limit and I'll go YOU
ALL"
Limits the roof" said Jack Kearns
Once started, 1t was a quiet game.
with little or no conversation, though
all about the players the place was
a-roar. Elan Harnish had ignited the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05

spark. More and more miners dropped
In to the Tivoli and remained. When
Burning Daylight went on the tear, no
man cared to miss it. The dancing
floor was full. The luck at the table
varied monotonously, no big hands be-
ing out. AS result, high play went
on with small hands. though no play
lasted long. But at three in the morn
ing the big combination Of hands ar
rived. 1t was the moment of moments
that men wait weeks for in poker
game. The news of it tingled over the
TivoM. The onlookers became quiet
The men farther away ceased talking
and moved over to the table. The
players deserted the other games, and
the dancing floor was forsaken, so that
all stood at last. fvescore apd more in
a compact and silent grohp, around
the poker table. The high betting
went on. with the draw not in sight.
Kearns had dealt, and French Louis
had opened the pot with one marker
in his case one hundred dollars.
Campbell had merely seen" it, but
Elan Harnish. coming next, had
tossed In five hundred dollars, with
the remark to Macdonald that he
was letting him in easy. Macdonald
glancing again at his hand, put in a
thousand in markers. Kearns, de-
batting long time over his hand,
finally saw" 1t then cost French
Louis nine hundred to remain in the
game. which he contributed after
similar debate. It cost Campbell like
wise nine hundred to remain and draw
cards, but to the surprise of all he
saw the nine hundred and raised an
other thousand.
''You-all are on the grade at last"
Harnish remarked, as he saw the fit.
teen hundred and raised a thousand
in turn. Helen Breakfasts sure on
top this divide, and you-all had best
look out for Dustin harness"
me for that same. lady," accom-
panied MacDonald's markers for two
thousand and for an additional thou
sand-dollar raise.
II amt got no more markers"
Kearns remarked plaintively. WED
best begin I. o. us"
"Glad you're going to stay" was
MacDonald's cordial response.
Il amt stayed yet. I've got a thou
sand in already. How's it stand
nov?"
It'll cost you three thousand for q
look In. but nobody WILL stop you from
raising"
"Raise-h-L You must think got
a pat like yourself" Kearns looked
at his hand. But I'll tell you what
I'll do, Mac. I've got a bunch, and
I'll just see that three thousand"
He wrote the suM on a slip Of pa
per. signed his name, and consigned It
to the center Of the table.
French Louis became the focus Of
all eyes. He fingered his cards nerv.
ously for a pace. Then, with 4 "By
Gar! All got not one leetle beet
hunch," he regretfully tossed hts hand
into the discards.
The next moment the hundred and
odd pairs of eyes shifted to Camp
bell.
II won't hump you. Jack" he said,
contenting himself with calling the
requisite two thousand.
The eyes shifted to Harnish. who
scrubbed on a piece of paper and
showed 1t forward.
"I'll just let you-all know this amt
no Sunday school society of philan-
thropy." he said. 81 see you. Jack,
and l raise you thousand. Here's
where you-all get action on your pat,
Mac"
Actions what I fatten on. and
lift another thousand" was MacDon-
AIDS rejoinder. "Still got that bunch.
Jackr
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05
AID IN RAISING DAIRY CALF
Young Animals Are Shut Up In Small
Stanchions and Prevents Suck
Ing Of Udders and Ears.

Small stanchions are a great help
in raising dairy calves. The calves
are shut in these, as shown in the pic
ture, before feeding. which allows
each one to get the proper amount of
food and prevents sucking each 9th
ers' ears and udders, which often
works considerable injury.
Where bunch of calves ore
raised together the larger and strong
cr ones will get more than their share
Of milk, and the smaller ones, which
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05
Increase Milk Flow.

When cows have been milking for
several months it is generally waste
of feed to attempt to increase their
flows of milk. About the best that
can be done with an animal after she
has established her milk flow is to
continue a system of feeding that will
keep her from shrinking in milk pro-
zuctiop abneYmally fast.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05
Cows With Apostles.

The COW with the biggest appetiteL
other things being equal, is the ono
which will give the most milk and
butter fat. There is something about
the cow with large belly, big MOUTH
deep chest and distended nostriIs thai
takes the eye of the experienced d4i5
ryman. He knows that she has 4
ability to eat large quantities OF foG
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05
Great Difference in Milk.

Every person who has ever MIXED
COWS, as well as some who have only
witnessed this interesting process at a
very safe distance, realize that there is
much variation in the quantity Of
milk from certain cows in the same
herd and on the same feed, but to
most people milk Is milk" very few
having any correct idea as to what is
commonly called the richness" of it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05

thus meeting with injury or death
from oncoming trains. AS the COW
walks along the line she meets the
platform shown, which turns up as
she steps upon it, and effectually bars
her wanderings. The idea is quite
simple, but none the less effectual, and
has saved the lives of many cattle.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05

Trouble. like . dog that chases .
cat, Is liable to pull up suddenly II
you turn on him and stand perfectly
stilli
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05
The accompanying illustration shows
a method of tying knot which will
not slip, in the end of a rope when q
How Knot Is Tied.

long loop is desired The process is
clearly indicated and needs no de-
scription.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05
CATTLE GUARD QUITE NOVEL
Device Which EffectualIy Prevents
Cows From straying Up Line Of
Railway, Thus Meeting Injury.

Our illustration depicts a novel de-
vice which effectually prevents cattle
straying up the line of a railway and
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-05
.HU1zNp or "XIE CHI. ar mr. MIN
H<z/ZEEA,YG'' |z,1tR7zY ZDkX"E7I:

Copyright. 1910. by the Now York Herald Company
Copyright, 1910 BY the Macmillan Company.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
ROOSEVELT FIGHTS
TAFTF0R THE VOTE
Of PENNSYLVANIA
Forces of Both Make Strong
Claims in To-day'S Presi-
dental Primary Election.

PHILADELPHIA. April t.-The vot-
ers of Pennsylvania are participating TO-
day In the most important primary cleo
ton since the Uniform Primary law was
enacted In 1906. The primary calls for
the election by all parties having ma
tionai tickets Of candidates for dele
gates to the respective national conven-
tons, These delegates will be elected
by Congressional districts.
While the excitement Is intense ana
the Taft and Roosevelt forces are work.
ing desperately TO get out a full VOTE
rain al over the State kept many from
the polls.
There will also be elected delegates to
the State conventions OF each party
which. in addition to naming Pres!'
Dental electors and candidates for state
ofnces, will select twelve delegates at
large to the national conventions ana
four candidates for Congressnen at
large.
In each OF the thirty-two Con-
gressional Districts all parties VIII
nominate candidates for Congress. can
dldates for state Senator. who will par
ticIpate in the election OF "a uhiteu
states Senator in 1915. when United
States Senator P%enrose's term expires
will also be nominated to-day In twenty
Ave of the ffty Senatorial Districts ana
candidates for the 17 seats In the
House of Representatives will also DC
nominated by all parties. Thousands
Of candidates are also In the held ioG
election to minor party Offices
The chief interest in the primary Is
the contes, for Pennsylvania seventy
six delegates to the national convention
The regular Republican organization Is
backing President Taft and 1t claims
that the President will have a bis ma
jorlty Of the delegates. The Roosevelt
faction, inspired by the visit OF Col.
Roosevelt through the State last We'd
nepday and Thursday. claim they VIII
elect q large number OF delegates In
opposition to President Taft.
All the Roosevelt delegates to the ma
tional and State conventions have their
Presidential preference printed On the
ballot after their m The candi-
dates for national and State delegates
placed on the ticket by the regular Re-
pubiicans. while favoring President Taft.
have no Presidential preference printed
along with their names.
The Democratic party In Pennsylvania
liz split. there being W State commit
tees. but both have declared for Wood
ROY Wilson for President and their a n
didates have the Wilson preference add.
ed to their names on the ballot.
Candidates favoring Champ Clark are
or the ballot In many Congressional
districts, but candidates who favor
Judson Harmon are not so numerous.
The polls will open at 2 p. NJ. and
at 5 Il. NJ.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
WALDO RET0RTS
DoUGHERTY ON
JUDGE MULQUEEN
Shows i25 Suspended Sem
fences in 1911, the "Record"
Held by Junst.
MAKES FIGHT PERSO N A
Deputy's Protest Made to
Court by His Order, Com
missioner Writes.
MAKES FIGHT PERSO NAL.

Police Commissioner Waldo cam
back at Judge Mulqueen OF Geners
Sessions. to-day. for the singing re
buko given by the Judge yesterday I
Deputy Commissioner George g. Dough
erty when tire istter presumed to fur
nish him with the criminal record o
one George Ryan. alias walmsley. VIII
WI about to receive sentence afte
conviction upon a charge Of nrst %
gree burglary.
Commissioner Waldo put his vows h
this letter forwarded to Judge Mulqueel
to-day:
HON. J. S. MULQUEEN. Judge Of
the Court OF General Sessions.
New York City:
Sir: Deputy Commissioner Dough-
erty informs me that you denounced
him In your court for forwarding to
you n letter transmitting an extract
of the records of a prisoner as COM
piled from the records OF the Bu-
eat Of Criminal Identification of this
department. The action taken by
Commissioner Dousherty was by my
ulStdtiOI. 4 dsEulIo I'LL tSpOuSiDl-
ity for his letter. OF which l a
cogn!zant.
In explanation OF my action / In
wife your attention to the following
extract from the annual report OF
this department. showing the num-
Der OF sentences suspended on con-
v,cted persons by various Judges
during the year 1911.
BY Judge Mu!Queen: grand lar.
ceny. "; burglary. So; abandonment,
4: assault. IL; selling cocaine. 2: forg-
cry. .: gambling. /; suspicious per-
sons. .; malicious mischief. /; rob-
berry, 3; l--pe. =: stolen property In
State, /; carrying concealed weapons,
4; total. Is.
This report shows that you hold
the record for the largest number Of
suspended sentences In the Court OF
General Sessions.
Extracts OF records OF this de-
partment are not sworn to. but mere
iy invite attention to alleged facts,
which may be readily verified by
reference to tho oficial records OF
the Courts. Very Respectfully,
X. WALDO, Commissioner.
Judge Mulqueen's structures upon tn,
memorandum presented by Doughert,
had been based upon the fact. as al
by Judge Mulaueen. that two o.
the statements contained therein wer,
and untrue n not based
upon fact as established In court rec
ord. The Judge had commented upor
the fact that such records as Dough.
erty submitted had been compiled b,
and had asked Dougherty 81
he did not remember the common,
aroused in the recent Brandt investiya.
ton upon the value OF detectives' evil
dence.
The Police Department. Judge Mul.
queen had concluded. had better attend
to It's own business and allow the court.
TO attend to theirs.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
o N ROBBED ON LINE3
IDENTIFIES MAN WITH LOOT,

A few minutes before the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Berlin sailed from her
wharf In Hoboken for italian ports to.
day. and while visitors were being
warned ashore. Mlss Alma Book OF No.
1850 Lexington avenue. Manhattan, who
mad gone to say goodby to friends. felt
q tug at the chain Of her silver mesh
bag. She looked down to find the chain
cut and she saw a man slipping on
through the crowd.
Miss Book raised a cry n several
passengers tried to lay hands on the
thief. but he wormed and twisted mis-
way into one OF the boats passageways.
Detectives on the wharf. hearing the
rumpus and knowing the thief must
soon come on unless he decided sud
denly upon a trip to Europe. had Miss
Book stand with them at the gangway
and at the last minute she pointed out
a man descending who h said was
tho thief.
When he was arrested and taken to
Police Headquarters. he gave hs name
a. Michael David. but refused his ad
dress. Miss Bock's bag wa not found
In his pockets. but another one, with
its chain similarly clipped, wal dlscov'
cred. II was thought the p~lckpocke'
| had dropped Miss Books bag on thu
| steamer when he was discovered In or
| der to avoid suspicion II a~pprehended
lie evidently forgot the evidence o
| PRIOR activity.
The man was held without bail b!
| Recorder McGovern.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Met raw Benched by Umpire
for Making Kick on
Decision.
THE BATTING ORDER.
Especial 70 Ths Word.)

tSpsdal 10 Ths WORLDLY
Devore opened the game by siannming
out . Tong ny to deep left. which Daily
made . pretty running catch of. Doyle
also lifted n up into the air, and
Moran BY fast running managed to COL
Tar the hall nea tho foul line. Gnod-
grass hoisted one which Erwin captured
1t the pitchers box. NO RUNS.
Amss grabbed Woan's hot Grounder
In the second half and tossed him out.
Daubert let four bad DOCS 10 by and
went TO first. Srniht singled to left for
a base. promoting Daubert to second.
Northen doubled 10 deep left centre,
scoring Daubert and sending Smith to
third. Days p0p-up was taken by De-
wore. who camc In back Of third for the
ball. Downs made himself solid with
the fans by smashing the ball on Q line
to the right Geld fence for two bases,
sending In Smith n Northen. Stark
finally ended the fun by hitting a
grounder TO 6hafer. who retired him, on
. fast throw 10 Nerkle. THREE RUNS.
After Murray had gone out in the
second Merkle reached nrst on Smiths
. throw and went to third when
Herzog smashed a long drive TO the
right field fence for two bases. Shafer
was out on . sharp grounder to Downs
and Merkie scored. while Herzog tool
third. Meyers was purposely allowed
to walk. He then attempted the de-
iayed steal. but Hersos was caught
down-ONE RUN.
Amos settled down In the second in
ming and the Superbas failed to reach
first base--NO RUNS.
In the third inning Doyle got q base
on 0~Avla Alit NhAro vyora HWN A,tN Ne
the time. and the great play by Stark
retired Snodgrass on Q grounder. The
got . real thrill when tho Brook.
iyns went to the bat but failed 70 scors
after getting a man on third with none
out. Daubert started II with y corking
three Dagger to left. But Smith nit 10
Herxog and Daubert was run down.
Smith took second on the play. but was
alfo caught between the bags. and
Northen hit to Herxog. DAILY rolled out
to Doyle.
Three pop fies retired Downs. Stark
and Erwin In Brooklyn's half and not
. man reached first.
The Giants got another run In the NTH.
but not until the crowd had been thrown
into q frenzy OF excitement and McOraw
had been put out OF the game. Shafer
opened with q clean single 10 centre and
Myers was safe on q bad throw by Stark
which pulled Daubert on the bag. Ames
laid down a pretty bunt and Il looked
an II Shafer had beaten tho throw to
third when 20 the amaxement Of every
body Umpire Bush called him out. This
brought on an argument which resulted
In McGnw being sent TO the bench.
Devore singled. scoring Meyers, but
Doyle and Snodgrass fied TO Northen
who made Q spectacular catch on the
first one. ONE RUN.
The Superbas lost no time and got
their run hack IN their hair, After two
were out Daubert smashed his second
three-bagEer TO let. and Smith sent him
home with q line single over short.
North fouled out TO Herzog. ONE RUN.
The Giants failed to reach first In the
sixth. and the same thing happened to
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
HOLD Up FIFTY
IN RESTAURANT,
ROB ONLY ONE
private Affair."" Say Robbers
as They Go Through Nor
ris Last in Steckler'S.

There ~ wild excitement early this
morning At Sammy steckiers all nigh.
.|rsstsurant at No. "a East F~ourteenth
street.. With the muscles Of seven BIG
rsvofvsrs cleaning at them. sAmmy's
guests were held up. The robbers 20:
away In an automobile which they had
waiting.
Norris Last. who used to be manager
Of Samuel Cohen's Rainss Law hotel,
On Irving place. between Fourteenth
ana Fifteenth streets. said farewell to
. go roll and took his last look at his
|diSmond ring, worth too. and his 800
gold watch. The rest Of the guests and
sammy himself owed their escape to
Ne astvssuso Of Lasts wife. Mrs..
AAnis IAst.
ASout . O'Clock Last ana his wife. who
he'd been In the place IN hour or %
With . party Of three Of four men. were
enjoying q game Of pinoohls. whom four
men got up from "a opposite table. and
the Last party found themselves covered
BY four ugly looking gum. SlmultA-
neousiy three other men scattered about
the dining room covered othsrs In the
room and M of them announced to the
forty or nfty suests:
THEIR holp-UP WAS ONLY A
"PhivATg AFFAIR"
This 10 . private affair. Everybody
keep his seat for twenty minutes and his
silence toe. Those who open their
mouths won't open them again In q
hurry"
':TAsy told me to cit still for twenty
minutes." said Oteckier aftsrward to the
police. II sat down and I'll gamble :.
was twenty-five minutes before I opened
my mouth"
While M Of the four robbers re-
ring. another ran through his pockets
and sassd him Of his weighty roll. and
the third bade him say adieu to his
watch and chain. Last was At first
Inclined to show aght. but he looked at
the four guns and altered his mind. Ills
struggles. however. occupied some little
time and much amused the bandits.
Meanwhile Stecklsr was respectfully
examining from distance the four
"tow iisers," - no called them, and
recognised them a. the four men who
two nights before had tried to start
something on him..
Then Mrs. Last lodged out the back
door and was soon screaming Police.
murder. help!" In the street. Patrol-
man Lowe OF the East Fifth street sta.
ton, who had Just changed post. ran up.
But the hoid-vp men had had . watch
outside and at . signal they rushed out.
jumped into the auto and speeded away
I'D Second avenue
The evening world., 1912-04-13
lie" CONGRESS
IN THEF FIGHT over
WOMAN LOBBYIST
Graham Talks Back at Mann
Denying Charges, Gets
More Hot Shot in Return.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The lie wal
passed on che floor Of the House to-day
wthen Congresman Graham Of Illinois.
chairman on the committee on interior
dspartmeuk expenditures. branded -
absolutely and unqusiinediy false" ths
statement made yesterday by Congress
man Mann. the minority leader. thae
MI. 0Nham had told Mrs. Helen Pierce
Oray. termed q woman lobbyist, not 60
return . fss protssted by an indian
chent.
Tho snsuins debate vas intense and
bitter. Mr.. Mann finally demanded
that Mr.. Graham explain the connection
q Mrs. Gray with the committee or
that the committee should b made the
sub$ect Of Investigation.