davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01
INFLAMMATION OF THE UDDER.

A reader has asked for an article
on garget symptoms and how to treat.
This is a common trouble among
dairy COWS; in most cases the con-
gestion appears just after calving and
the swelling may extend we'll forward
on the abdomen. This condition may
be expected and should not cause
alarm. 1t usually occurs when the
animal is we'll fed and for that reason
it is advisable to allow no grain ration
until the swelling is down. 1t is we'll
to milk out several times a day in
order to relieve the pressure and some
active rubbing and kneading will also
help in reducing the swelling.
The common trouble of garget or
mamitis may vary greatly in severity
Often times the symptoms are swell
ing in the udder which cause tender
ness for few days and then disap-
pears. Or the milk may be stringy
without any noticeable hardness in
the udder. This trouble IS caused by
a certain class of germs that attack
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01
1916 WESTERN AVENUE
SEATTLE

at the top. We do not read to the
extreme top as we do in the case of
milk
Question: l have a herd of cows,
mixed breed. and am feeding alfalfa
hay for roughage. Will you kindly
let me know what grains are best to
feed in connection. L can get the
following feeds at the following
prices per ton: Bran 1913; corn $40;
barley S35 middlings S24 shorts S25.
M. z. D. Finley, Wash. .ac- ~.
Answer: Regarding the best grain
to feed COWS, l will say with alfalfa
hay as roughage good mixture will
be bran, oats or bran and oats with
little corn. We usually select bran
beause it is cheapest in supplying
protein, and oats because it is very
desirable and is nearly balanced, and
corn or barley to supply carbohyd-
rates.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01

been foundered. Up to about two
months ago she had been fed almost
entirely on wheat midds or other
wheat products and alfalfa hay; at
that time the ration was changed to
include more or less corn meal as she
could be coaxed to eat, with liberal
allowance of green feed such as grass,
rape and other green stuff which she
could gather. She seems to be i'm
proving in every way but is quite
poor and is still weak and lately has
fallen away in the milk flow. DO you
think the alfalfa has caused the weak
ness? II so what is the best plan to
overcome the effect? Could it be
founder? q. E. B. Bremerton,
Wash.
Answer: In answer to your letter
of May 9th l wish to say that the
trouble with your COW that you men,
ton may be attributed to the wheat
diet that she has been getting for
p0rlOO OF Clu6. EAp0Tlu0uGo udNO
shown that if a COW is fed exclusively
on wheat or wheat product including
wheat hay that she becomes weak and
in very few instances gives birth to
live calves. I do not know, however,
whether this would apply in your case
or not, but it seems probable. | do
not think that alfalfa has caused the
weakness because alfalfa is probably
the best crop that has ever been used
for dairy cows. l would advise you
to consult competent veterinarian
and he can tell you very soon whether
it is caused by the feed or by some
other agent.
Question: Will you tell me if cream
tests should be measured from the
top or bottom of the curvature at the
top of fat column? B. d. Toledo,
Wash.
Answer: For the most accurate
reading. measure from the bottom of
the column to the bottom of the
miniscus, or. the curvature of the fat
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01
Questions and Answers.
"a n,

Question: We have had some..ditti-
Guilty in making ice cream for whole
sale trade in that its does not "stand
up as they say, we'll enough. Now
what is it that can be added to the
cream that will give it this quality?
Also could you give us one or two
good formulas for the manufacture
of ice cream for this trade. What
are the requirements of the state pure
food law in the manufacture and sale
of ice cream? w. D. G. Waterville,
Wash.
Answer: The best ice cream is
made from plain cream. sugar and
vanilla. Since the ability for ice
cream to stand up depends upon the
percentage of fat in the CT cam about
10 to 20 per cent makes the best body.
Fourteen per cent, however, is all
that is required by law except in the
case of fruit ice cream when IL per
cent fat is all that is necessary. Ii
you let the cream stand until it is
about two days old it will make
smoother product because the butter
does not separate out. A good
formula is to take two and one-half
gallons of 20 per cent cream, four
and one half pounds sugar and one
and half ounces of vanilla. Chill
we'll at first then increase the speed
so as to whip the cream and smooth
product will be the result. The above
is for a five gallon batch. Any fruit
cream may be made by using the
above as basis and changing the
flavor as desir ed. The pure food law
states that only pure fresh milk or
cream testing IA per cent when finish
ed should be used
Question l have a young Jersey
COW three years old. For the past
six months she has gradually failed;
she eats quite we'll but just gets
weaker until she was almost on the
lift: about three months ago she lost
her calf, which would have been her
second. She has been giving milk
right along and is yet; she seems stiff
and tender footed, in fact she acts
very much as a horse would. that has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

EIWdlu dN., CItOkSu dIlu IODDCd VI
$444 by negro at vacant lot, 1865
OakenWald aV.
John Smith, 3243 Emerald av.,
robbed of SIS and watch worth
500. Edward Murray and Sam
uel Richetts.arrested.
Policeman Michael Turley saw
Victor Toomey rolling a drunk.
ARRESTED him: Toomey offered
him SIS to let him go. Hurley took
it, arrested Toomey and handed
the money in at the station.
Toomey fined $50 and costs.
Miss Faye Shadeolt bought
the first Teddy toque" put on
sale by the Women Progressives
here. The hat is made of a Moose
bandana, with a picture of Roose-
welt onthe side. Says she will
wear it to a theater tonight.
Thomas Mahaney, IA S. Peoria
ST., arrested on complaint OF MISS
Helen Crowley, $751; Wallace st.
He dropped a note in her lap on
car asking her to meet him the
next day. She did with detec-
tive.
Fifteen gallons of lacquer in
copper tank on the first floor of
bldg. at 100 w. 37th st. explod-
ed, causing $4,000 damage. 800
men and girls fed safely to street.
Miss Minnie Collins, 1906 w
37th ST., 1eaped from second story
and was slightly bruised.
Atty Conkey filed damage
suit for $4,000 against Julius
Cans, a lawyer, los w. Monroe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

member of. the Chicago Athletic
Assn, arrested on Sept. 13 for
disorderly conduct, has been dis
charged. Mrs. Mildred Barrow
man, 1882 Granville av., had him
arrested, charged with flirting.
John Riley, 4104 Indiana av.,
driver of auto which hit car
Wednesday, killing one and in
juring two, has been arrested and
held pending inquest.
Jennie Hibbler, 8, 1864 S.
Michigan av., struck by auto, lii
nois license said to be No. 17012,
near her home. Severely injured.
Car and driver escaped.
John F. Carroll, 2817 Union
av., shot through back at Went
worth av. and I'D st. Will die.
Assassin escaped. Believed love
quarrel.
John MCGEE, janitor, 2736 S.
Park av., fell in alley, breaking
thumb and cutting hand. Dead.
Lockjaw.
Mrs. Verna Surnia, 1892 w.
10th ST., paid messenger boy SO
cents for telegram" When she
opened it there was nothing but
a piece of blank paper.
Richard ]. McGrath, $40 N.
Carpenter St, chief bailiff of the
Criminal Court, leaped in front of
Division st, car at w. Huron st.
and Milwaukee av. and saved
Stanley Kolwiski, 5, from being
run down.
oil, o. AGO Ls.4t,-, ,,,...-, ,.G
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

take internal rauleoles, Hairs Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts d.
rActlv on the blood ana
surfaces. Hairs Catarrh Cure is not a
quick medicine 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this COZ
try TOR years and is L regular prcscrir-
ton. 1t Is composed Cf the best tonic
known. combined with the best blood
rectly on the blood and mi1co;s
rarfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. send for testimonials free.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
Ease. ana IN order 70 cure 1t ou must
f. j. CHENEY x CO. rops.
Toied Ohio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, MINI. r.
December wheat 30 q is May
wheat % Ia; No. l hard 80 Y No.
1 northern 50 q 81; arrive regular
SO a 80 y choice 81: No. > north
ern SIS a 50 y; No. , hard Montana,
arrive 90; No. 3 white So x a SIS Y /;
No. | durum Sc; arrive So; No. >
durum S4; arrive 81.
CORN No. 3 yellow corr G71a a.
6Si2; arrive 66; No. 4 corn 66 a
67ta.
OATS NO. 3 white oats 30 IA a
81; arrive 80 "a. No. 8 oats IS IA
80 81.
BARLEY 30 M &c.
RYE-61l2 a "4l2; arrive 6l1g
a GA.
FLAN- $1.7o'4 a ILL.,; ar
rive $1.6S1s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
SOUTH DAKOTANS LET THE
PEOPLE RULE"

In the interest of the State, vote
YES" for the proposed Party Pri-
mary Law in November. 1t cleans
up the official spoils system. 1t
makes principles instead of persons
the issue. 1t provides heavy penal
ties for buying votes. 1t gives you
a popular vote on party endorsement
OF postmasters. 1t makes for ma
jority rule. 1t limits the use OF
money by the candidates, 1t gives
the poor man a show. 1t provides
a conservative party recall. 1t es-
tablishes representative and popular
party government. Don't fail to vote
YES.
Ii will appear first on the ballot.
(Advertisement)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET

Milwaukee. WIS. WHEAT -Da-
kota, No. 1 northern. spot, bulk ship
ment 921a a SO z Dakota No. :
northern spot. bulk shipment so a
81 =; Dakota No. | northern bulk
shipment, 10 days s p. m, %; No. /
velvet chaff 80 a 81; December
wheat 90 rs.
CORN No. 3 corn Sc: yellow Sc;
No. 3 corr to arrive "a; December
corn 54 a Is.
OATs-No. 3 white oats SO a
3314; Standard "a; December oats
"a "a,
BARLEY No. ? barley 76; med
ium 20 a "A; No. 3 barley 65 a -;
rejected 40 a So.
RYE-No. / rye 6S a II.
FLAN-No. / northwestern flax,
$1.701@ a LII ..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

Summaries: Two base hits, Doyle,
Hooper and Wagner; three base hit
Speaker, Hits of Tesreau. five in %
times at bar in sever innings; OF
Crandall one in six times at bat in
two innings. Sacrifice hits: Hooper,
Cady. Double plays. Stahl to Wood.
Left on bases, Boston, 8; New York,
G. Bases on balls; off Tesreau, 4, of
Wood, ,. FIRST base ON errors Bos-
ton |; New York ] hit by pitcher, b.
Wood, tMyers); struck out: by Tes-
reau, 4; Crand&ll, ,; Wood, IL Time
of game. 10. Empires Klein, El
ans, O'LaUghlin and Rigler.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
SECOND GAME A TIE
DARKNESS STOPS PLAY
Continued from page |
choicest offerings.
Boston drew nothing.
Eighth Inning.

Boston uItN lQlilllS.
Eighth Inning.
New York. SnodereSs was safe at
first on Lewis's muff of his short fly.
Doyle grounded for a single. Becker
forced Doyle at second, Yerkes 10
Wagner, %Snodgress reaching third.
Murray doubled into the left field
bieachers, scoring Snodgfass and
putting Becker on third base. The
rap worked the nndoing of Collins,
who was yanked out and replaced by
Han. Merkle fouled high 10 CARR
gan. Carrigan misjudged the high
foul, which scraped the stand be
tween home and first. Herzog doub-
led to the left field bleachers, scor-
ing Becker and Murray. Meyers
grounded out, Wagner to Stahl.
Three runs, three hits no errors
Boston: Yerkes flied TO Murray in
short left. Speaker rolled an easy
grounder to "Matty" and vas tossed
out at first. Lewis got a two-base hit.
Gardner singled through Fletcher,
scoring Lewis and tying up the score.
Stahl grounded to Doyle. Matthew
son famed Wagner. one run, TWO
hits. one error.
Ninth Inning
New York: Fletcher was moved
down, Wagner to Stahl in Il most
spectacular tanner Matthewson flied
to Stahl. Snodgress walked. Doyle
was given a base on balls. Becker
walked, filling the bases. Murray
grounded 10 Wagner. No runs no
hits, no rrors
Tenth Inning.
New York: Merkle scored only
run.
Boston: Speaker scored only run
for Boston in the tenth. The score
was tied in the tenth inning.
Present score AT me end OF the
tenth
r.. II. Il
New York ...............6 II
Boston ......6 II ,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
JOE WOODS PITCHING Is
WHAT WON FOR HDST0N

New York city The Boston Am
orleans oyercame The New York Ma
~tionals by 4 to , yesterday before
more than IS coo persons in the first
game of the world series. The con-
test was nip and tuck all the way.
The New Works made a thrilling rally
in the ninth when they nearly tied
the score, bat smoky Joe Wood 5
b~ewildering speed turned two New
York batters back TO the bench on
strikes for the last two put outs and
the Bostons carried OFT the honors.
When victory perched on the ban
ners OF the visitors the boston dele
cation marched across the field and
Mayor Fitzgerald OF boston, VINO IS "A
guest OF Mayor Gayhor lea IN the
cheers Tor the players OF bolh teams.
ioN. Eugene n. Fess ana Gov rem
err OF fehnsylVapla, sa" the contest.
lintSti DiaiittiV.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
AND VINEGAR
SAVE BURNING TOWN

Pierpont. S. D.--Fire originating
in the kitchen OF the Pierpont hotel
here, destroyed the hotel. the Aim
quist hardware and implement store,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

The game was a pitchers battle in
which Joe Wood turned back the
Giants from the plate time and again
by his box work.
The Giants were the first TO take
the lead on sharp hitting by Doyle
and Murray whose oats featured in
scoring two runs for the Giants in
the third inning.
Tesreau, the Giants pitcher, held
Boston hitless until the sixth inning
when Speakers triple and an infield
out scored the Red SoX's first run.
\ succession of safe hits by Boston
netted three runs in the seventh il
ming. The Giants rallied gamely in
the ninth. but were only able to score
one run on three hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
SEE BUFFALO JONES.
Rhinoceros Made to Pose for Moving
Pictures by kansan.

4 Ever since I have had anything
to do with the picture shows given
at the Auditorium for the benefit of
the pipe organ Indebtedness, it has
/ been my earnest desire to secure
/ something out of the ordinary and Of
an educational nature" said W. w.
Webb, chairman of the pipe organ
committee.
The Buffalo Jones moving pic
lures fulfill these conditions and in
conversation with him last Saturday
in Kansas City, after hearing his lee
ture and witnessing these pictures, he
stated that the project he had just
completed would always be regarded
as the most important of his career,
because he had obtained the unde-
batable evidence of the camera to talk
for him.
Although he has roped and tied
every animal, wild or domestic, that
came his way in America, he did a
few things on his trip in Africa that
had never been done before. He
roped and tied a rhinoceros weighing
three tons and made him pose for
his picture. The zebra is an animal
that has never been subdued when
captured full grown, but Buffalo
Jones has a picture which shows Mr..
Means Gone of his cowboys) Ieaping
to the back of a zebra when he I'M
tied him, hanging on and beating him
with his hattie animal tearing up
the African dust until they were out
of sight They also catch a wart-hog,
which up to the time it made the &C
qUaintance of the American horse
would chase anything it had ever
seen. having the knowledge it could
Outrun all other animals. They also
rope. in cowboy style, without much
trouble, the giraffe and cheetahs.
The hartebeeste was troublesome be-
cause Of its speed. The lions proved
to be the most dangerous animals
and gave them by far the most ex-
citing hunt They had difficulty in
finding them, but finally captured one,
hog-tied it, Gagged it, brought it back
to NiOrabi. thence to New York and
finally landed it in the Bronx zoo, as
4 living example of the most daring
adventures of this wonderful hunter.
Buffalo Jones will be here in per-
son Monday and Tuesday to tell all
about these exciting things while the
pictures are being shown, so the peo-
pie of Topeka will have an opportun-
ity of SEEING and hearing the real
thing all the way through.
From an educational standpoint
these pictures have real merit and as
an appreciation of this fact. Superin-
tendent Starr will dismiss the public
schools at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon so the school children may have
an opportunity to attend the matinee
performance to be given at 4 O'Clock
sharp, at the price of cents for each
@hild of school age. The performance
viii also be given Monday and Tues
day nights, November IL and u, at
5 o'clock sharp, at the Auditorium.
Popular price of Ice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
HE LEFT NO WILL.
j. "A Zimmerman Died a Bachelor,
Worth S1,14O.a45.

Kansas City, Nov. Am admins
traitors report of the estate of J. K.
Zimmerman, a cattleman of Waco,
Texas, who died in Excelsior Springs,
Mo. October 6, filed in the probate
court here today values the estate at
s1,14O,245.
Administrator found that S260,00O
OF this amount represented loans to
Iexas cattIemen in sums of $4,000 to
$4,000 of which the only record kent
was penciled notation upon a slip of
paper. All were found to be gilt edge.
Mr. Zimmerman died intestate. He was
buried in his old home in Hanover.
"a he was unmarried and often had
told friends he never would make a
Will because of a superstitious dread
that once a will is made death for the
maker follows soon. Several proba BILE
zimmerman heirs have been located.
among them Mrs. Emma Chance of
kewanee, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

Prof. w S. Davidson, now superin-
tendent of schools of Washington, d
c., formerly superintendent of the
Topeka schools, made an address to
the students of Doughertys Friday
morning THE three fundamental
aims of education" he said, ARE tic
know something, be able to do some
thing, in order to be able to be some
body in the world. The greatest quail
ity of the employee is to be able to
anticipate the wants of the employer.
I have known of the worh of Mr..
Dougherty is doing for a great many
years He has written the word, Sue
cess large because he has been able
to anticipate the wants of the young
people that comes to this school. l
congratulate him on the share he has
had in training an army of young peo-
pie to do their share of the worlds
work and do it we'll
The faculty and directors of the
school entertained over twenty of the
visiting city and county superintend-
ents at a luncheon Friday noon DR..
w N Mason, president of Baker uni
versity. was one of the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Holster, of McLouth,
called at the school with their five
months old daughter, while attending
the teachers convention Mrs. Holster
will be remembered by Dougherty folks
as Miss Olga Miller.
Mr.. W. r. Keller has taken a posi-
ton with the Aetna Life Insurance
company at Kansas City.
The Success club held next Wednes-
day night viii be given by students of
the school and will comprise some ex-
celIent music and an interesting debate
Invite your friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
NATIONAL SUFFRAGE.
The Big Convention at Philadelphia
November 21 to &c.

The annual meeting of the National
Woman's Suffrage association Will be
held in Philadelphia November q to
26. Kansas is entitled to six delegates
and six aIternates, and all the visitors
who care to attend. Kansas, being one
of the enfranchised states, should have
g large representation. All those who
expect to go from Kansas, should send
their names and addresses to Mrs. w.
A Johnston, president of the State
Equal Suffrage league, 1900 Vast Sixth
avenue, Topeka. The delegates and al
ternates will be chosen after the party
reaches Philadelphia. Mrs. Johnston
will arrange for entertainment for ali
who send her their names, and hopes
to be able to secure accommodation for
all who wish it at the headquarter
hotel She should be notified by wire
Or letter at once. Those who wish to
write directly to Philadelphia may ad-
dress Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, 1920 Pine
street, or chairman of hospitality, sur
frage headquarters, Chestnut and Juni-
per streets, Philadelphia
Among those who have decided to g
from this state are: Mrs. Johnston,
president of the state league; Mrs. W.
r. Stubs and Mrs. Cora Wellhouse
BuIlard, vice president; Miss Helen
Eacher, secretary; Mrs. Katherine
Hoffman, press chairman, and Mrs. w.
Y. Morgan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
C-.e dose of Pape's Cold Compound
gives relief from colds and
grippe-No Qufnine used.

You Will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first lose
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hurs, I'M
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up tbs
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest back. stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most miser-
e BILE headache dulIness head and nose
ST uffed up, feverishness, sLeezfng, sora
throat. running of the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stinnes -
enc rheumatic twinges
Get a 25-cent package II ''Pape's Cold
Compound from your druggist and
take it with the knowledge that it will
positively and promptly cure your cold
ard end all the grip ul.sery: without
any assistance or bad afts.r-efFects and
that It contains no Qui7iue-don't ac-
cept something else said 20 be just as
Socd. Tastes nice-acts gently.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
CORPSE HELPS OUT
Catches Runaway Team Draw
ing His Own Remains"
Then Mike ScofieId Drives Back
to Town.

Sullivan, Wis, Nov. 9.-Runaway
horses drawing hearse in which he
was being carried to a grave saved
Mike Scofeld from being buried alive.
Scoheld collapsed in front of the viii
lage undertaking establishment. A
c2roner's jury pronounced him dead
OF heart failure, and he was prepared
for burial After three days waiting
for relatives to claim the body, the
hearse started for the cemetery. The
horses became frightened by a passing
train and ran away. The coffin was
dumped out into the ditch and the
driver hurt Scofield was the first to
recover. He caught the horses and
stopped them, then helped the driver
to get back to the village. It was a
case of catalepsy, the doctors saw