davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06


The Jersey and Guernsey COWS no doubt
have a somewhat common origin, as they
originated in what are known as the
Channel islands. and bear respectively
the names of the islands on which they
were developed. Thee Holsteins are a
product of Holland and Belgium, where
they have been bred pu-e for an indeh-
mite period of years. The Jerseys and
Guernseys give richer milk than the Hol-
stems and the fat globtles are also larg-
er. AS the percentage of butter fat runs
higher with these breeds than with the
Holsteins, there is, a slight difference In
the composition of the milk due to this
fact In other words, the Holstein milk
runs somewhat higher in proportion in
sonds not fat than the Jersey and Guern-
sey milk. The average daily yield of the
different breeds varies, though the aol-
stems Wa give a much larger flow of
NIX than the Jerseys and Guernseys.
Some Holsteins in our herd have given
as much as seven to eight gallons a
day. There are representatives of this
breed which have produced over 1Ou
pounds of milk in a day, or more than
II gallons. If / remember the champion
Jersey COW of the world produced about
seven tons Of milk and 1000 pounds of
butter in a year. Holstein cows have
produced much larger quantities OF milk
than this, but it is doubtful if they have
ever produced any more butter than the
Jersey cow in question. OF course, the
yield of milk and butter obtained from
Jerseys, Holsteins and Guernseys varies
much with the individual. You would
probably have to go north of the quar-
antine line for Holstein cattle in car
load lots. Good pure bred Holsteins are
difficult to get, because of the great es-
TEEN in which this breed is held at the
present time. Cows fresh in milk and
possessing the qualities mentioned in your
letter wnl be high priced even If you
locate them, which will not be an easy
thing to do. We believe the Holstein
breed promises we'll in Georgia. We are
very much pleased with the herd we
have. but our operations have not been
carried on on a large enough scale yet
for us to have any females to sell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06

There is but one standard remedy for
all stord gerain insect pests. and that is
scrupulous cleanliness supplemented by
the free use Of bisulphide OF carbon. The
hisulphide is usually evaporated in yes
sells containing one-fourth or one-half a
pound each. and is applied in tight bins
at the rate Of a pound to a pound and
half TO the ton OF grain. and in more
open bins a larger quantity is used. For
smaller quantities of grain an ounce is
evaporated to every one hundred pounds
OF the grain. Bins may be made nearly
alright by covering with cloth. blank
cts or canvas, Grain IS generally sub
jected to this treatment for "a hours
but may be exposed much longer with
out injuring II for milling purposes. If
not xpOsd for NOR than SO hours its
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06

the expense of grain. If your corn has
already silked and, tasseled we doubt
the ACCESSIBILITY of using the nitrate OF
soda unless the corn has a poor color
and has not made a satisfactory growt-i.
Land which has been at all well 1er-
tilted and was in a fairly good state
of cultivation before planting Will
haroly need heavy fertilizauon with nj
trate of soda. If you do use nitrate
apply at the rate Of ~ pounds per
acre and scatter between the dr4AI rows.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
BUTTER FAT AS EFFECTED B
BREED.

j. w. G, Dawson, Ca, writes: What
difference is there in the butter fat of
the Jersey, Guernsey and holstein COWS!
What is the average and largest daily
gain of each? l would like to buy about
a carload of Holsteins. Which breed do
you think will be the best for this eli
mate?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06

DESTROYING wEEvILs IN CORN.
V. f. p, Genoa, Fla, writes: 1 would
Ike 70 have a remedy for keeping wee
wills out OF corn.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
Floyd for Congress.

At the 3rd District Convention in
Eureka Springs last Saturday Hon,
J. G. Floyd was rc.nominOtcd for
Congress without opposition, When
he has served the term to which he
will undoubtedly be elected in
November next he will complete
ten years Of efficient and faithful
service, aud he has announced that
he will not be u candidate for re-.
election,
1t isu matter Of satisfaction to all
that he will round ont his eohgres.
sionNl service surrounded by a demo-
cratic congress and under Il full
democratic control of the admin.
stration in all It's branches 1t goes
without saving that uuder these as
well ~ all former circumstances
Congressman Floyd will do earnest,
" and well every duty which Is pre-.
scnted,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
Horticultural Statistics.

An effort is being made by the uns
dcrsgncd, under the rerommcndo-
tion Of the Boone County HOrticuI.
tural Association to gather tOgeth.
cr statistics of the fruit trees Of the
county showing the acreage or
number OF trees, varieties of fruit,
age Of trees, etc,
These statistics will be- placed in
book form and may he useful in
many ways, Owners not being able
to ship fruit in ear load lots will be
able to sell to a much better udvah.
tNge, Buyers coming into the coun.
tv may consult these statistics and
find what they want and where to
get it, Those wanting e. purchase
orchards may consult these statis-
tics, visit the orchards and deal d.
rect with the owners saving real
estate mems fees,
Thousands Of bushels Of fruit go
to waste every year in the county
that could be canned, evupornted
made into vinegar or the seeds
saved and sold at u high price One
Of the things planned by the llorti.
cultural Association is to induce the
establishment Of eanneries, eyaporu.
tors, vinegar factories, etc, Any
one wishing to start such enter
priscs could consult these statistics
and save much time and expense In
selecting suitable locations,
1t Is proposed to write a number
Of articles for different periodicals on
the advantages OF onr county as q
fruit section, These statistics would
prove valuable material to include
IN these articles
All owners of orchards should
make Out Il report stating acreage
or number Of trees Of bearing and
unbcarng age kind Of trees, whcth'
er apple, peach, pear, plum, ounce
or cherry and az far aa possible the
varieties Also acreage or number
Of grape vines, Strawberries, black.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
Wilson and Marshall
Fortythird Ballot Gives Wilson $50 "a for Clark ard
Missouri Moves to Make it Unamious.
Season Develops Into A Love Feast.
Bitterness of Days During Baloting is ForgotenChamp
Clark Is Suggested for Second Place, the Sentiment
Being Strongly in Favor of According the Speaker
that Honor, but He Declines to Accept 1t.

W. J. Bryan, in a statement Tues
day night, said that the nomination
of Woodrow Wilson on a progress
i've platform meant an overwhelm-
ing victory for the Democratic
ticket next fall, Mr.. Bryan said;
II feel sure that the action of the
convention thus far will appeal to
the country. had no choice among
the progressive candidates, but from
the first included Gov. Wilson in ev.
cry list | had occasion to make. His
action in coming out strongly
against Mr.. Parker for temporary
chairman was the turning point in
his campaign. The country is pro-
gressivc. Nearly all of the Demo.
cratic party and more than half OF
the Republican party are progress
i've.
"The paramount question before
this convention was whether we
would take sides with the reaction
aries and thus encourage the organi-
zation Of n third party, and giving
to the third party the hope of dc.
tcating the reactionary and divided
into two parties, this on the one
side, and on the other nominating a
ticket that would so appeal to the
progressive element Of the nation as
to make a third party improbable,
OUGHT TO GET 100000.
II am satisfied that Mr.. Wilson,
running for president on the plat.
form which has been prepared, there
will be comparatively few progress"
i've Republicans who will not feel
justified in supporting the Demo;
cratic ticket III were TO make an
estimate tonight, | would say that
we ought to hit not less than 1000.
OO0majority ofthc popular vote and
enough Of the electoral vote to give
us an overwhelming majority in the
electoral college
"Thc action of the convention in
adopting the anti.Ryau.Morgan.Bcl
mont resolutions has dcmonStratcd
that the Democratic party is not
only progressive, but is bold enough
to throw down the gauntlet to the
predatory interests 1t is fortunate
that Mr., Wilson's nomination was
made without the aid of Mr. Muir,
ply It is no reflection upon the
many good men in the New York
delegation
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

GOVERNOR Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey was nominated for pres
ident OF the United States by the
democratic national convention at
the Tuesday afternoon session when,
on the forty. sixth ballot, he received
900 votes to S4 for Champ Clark
The Missouri delegation, which had
remained faithful to Clark to the
end, then moved that the nomina-
ton be made unanimous. There
was a great chorus of approval and
the long fight was over,
The suggestion Of Champ Clark
for second place on the ticket was
the feature Of the evenings perform
ance. The sentiment of the conven-
tion was strongly in favor Of giving
the speaker the place if he would ac-
cept it. II, II, Dean Of Georgia
placed Clark in nomination and
took the convention unawares.
The Clark leaders held excited con.
ierences and the speaker himself was
called on the telephone, Despite a
speech by former Governor Dockcry
Of Missouri, withdrawing Clarke's
name, and telcgraphed statement
from the speaker himself declaring
he would not take the place, the
convention was still hopeful of his
final acceptance and one Of the rca'
sons for the suspension Of the vote
on the nominations was the desire
Of the leaders to make sure of
Clarke $ position,
Governor Thomas K Marshall of
Indiana was nominated by aCcIama.
tion as the democratic party'S can.
didate for the vice presidency after
two ballots had been taken Wcdncs.
day morning, On the first ballot
Governor Marshall was second in Il
field ot candidates, with Governor
Burke Of South Dakota leading and
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon
third. On the second ballot the In.
diana executive gained strength rap.
idly and at its conclusion had 6t5lg
votes 70 Burke's 3S7Ig, Then New
Jersey moved that MarshaIl's nom.
ination be made by exclamation,
after Governor Burkc's name was
withdrawn, and the motion was
carried amid cheers,
BALTIMORE did herself proud in
the nrcscnCC Of 80 mNnY bio peOnIe.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

John Lewis, Robert Michel and Col
lin Bower rode horseback in the pa
rade in Indian costume.
Following the flower parade came
the march of the little girls in Doll
Parade, which captivated everyone.
The participants in this feature
were!
Genevieve Holt, Marguerite Holt,
Lucille Walters, Fannie Walters, Dor
othy Cecil Paul, Martha Davis, Josie
Frank Glass, Martha Shinn, Thelma
Czech, Flora Lovett, Mary Milum,
Ruth Petit, Lillian Kirby, Dolores
Bentz, Bonnie Seabourne, Dorothy
Rob Fellows, Mildred Taylor, Halle
Pugh, Marie Louise Parr, and Mary
Mildred Ray,
The first prize, 81, was awarded
to Dorothy Cecil Paul, the 3-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Paul, for an exquisite creation of
fluffy white and pale blue, whichthe
tiny lady carried a parasol to match,
The second prize fell to Martha Da-
Wis, +-year-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs John p. Davis. Her buggy was
covered with crepe paper, American
flags on a white ground Her dress
and her dolls, which was its dupli-
cate, were of the same material
The first feature Of the afternoon
was the automobile ride OF over 600
children by that persistent friend of
the little people, l., H, Schweltzer,
who never fails to do something gen.
erous on such occasions 1t is put
ting it mildly TO say that this was
the big feature Of the day for the lit
tie folks.
The foot races, sack and other
races under the direction Of John
Sugg were in every way up to the
standard and were cheercd to the
echo by the vast throng.
At the Base Ball Park at 3 o'clock
the Grand Stand and grounds were
packed to witness a game between
Harrison and Berryville, which re.
suited in a score of 6 to 0 in favor of
Harrison.
In the mean time the crowd at the
stand were entertained by the Choir
contest which resulted in the award
ing Of the first prize to Bellefonte,
and the second to Red Oak The
splendid music rendered by the com.
pctiag choirs is an evidence of the
fine progress being made all over the
county in this line,
A glorious display Of fireworks,
and moving pictures at night fur.
nished a fitting close for the most
enjoyable day Of the year,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
Wilson Club.

In connection with a reception
given to our dclcgotc.Nt.lOrgc to the
Baltimore convention, Hon, II Il,
lIudgins, who returned on the ith
of luly a Wilson and Marshall Club
was formed with a membership OF
over 100 Judge lludgihs was made
chairman, + NJ Garyin, secretary
and h. f. EoIl, treasurer After a
most pleasant and enthusiastic ses'
sion the club adjourned subject Ia
the call Of the president,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06
Not a Fair Fight.

Thousands Of the people Of this
country wanted to see Theodore
Roosevelt beaten, but they wanted
to see him beaten fairly No fair
minded person of any party wanted
to see him robbed by the same tac'
ties that the Republican party used
in 1876 to defeat Tilden Hayes
made a good president; he treated
the South fairly he treated the
whole country fairly, but the people
were never satisfied with the title
by which he held his office, They
felt that it was tainted, and that in
his acceptance of the presidential
chair he departed from the high
ideals upon which our government
was founded,
The results of the elections in the
states where the question Of prcsi.
dental preference was submitted to
the people show that Roosevelt was
the choee Of 4 majority Of his party,
This being the case, the nomination
should have gone to him. At any
rate he should have received fair
treatment at the hands Of those
who officially represent the party Of
which he is such Il prominent factor,
bnt fair treatment he did not re.
eeiye
Law and order can thrvein re.
public only when the will Of the peo.
pie is supreme, and If the will Of the
people brings about bad conditions,
which is not frequently the cQse, on.
" the people themselves are to
blame It may he urged that in the
case Of Roosevelt the end juStRes
the means but that idea will not be
acceptable to any considerable NUM-
Der of the American people, The
genius Of u republic is 60 let the pco.
pie rule, and under their rule 70 let
them rrap the harvest of their acts,
Roosevelt, no matter what his
faults may be, no matter how oh.
ectionable he may be to those who
oppose his methods, should have
been accorded by the Republican
convention the treatment that the
spirit Of our institutions guarantees
TO every citizen =Nemphs Seimitaf,
Several pOltics were orrigncd IN
Squire Andrews Court this week
for burglary, Two were bound over
to Circuit Court, one released, and
,n. utiii lac tnIad iatau
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

Sam 7, Iones returned Tuesday
after nn absence OF two months IN
the west during which he visited his
daughter, Mrs, Addie Seawel at
Baker Citv, Oregon He IL much
pleased with the country visited
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

berries, raspbcrries or any other
kinds Of fruits,
There reports should be sent in to
the undersigned,
LIZNE RuBARr Sec.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

John W, bovett and grandson,
Claude, came IN from Oklahoma on
Tuesday
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

Several parties were orrigncd in
Squire Andrews Court this week
for burglary Two were bound over
to Circuit Court, one released, and
one will be tried later
The Harrison times., 1912-07-06

BAlTMoRE did herself proud in
the presence Of SO many big people,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT and
GROWTH OF CAPITAL CITY AMAzFS
ALL VISITORS AND SIGHT SEfRS
Thousands of Dollars Will be Invested In
Building Operations Again Next Year

During past Thousands
70 North Dakota by the EXPOSITION WHICH hi.
cps display the
assembled The exhibits have verabe revelation
able opportunities that await settler: the Wild Rose
Visitors the Industrial Exposition have other
growth development the Capital city. +T
Bismarck today standing the threshold Of the fertile
strategic position Missouri Proudly It's
from the gentle sopns praires and towers prenent all
One PRINCIPAL Of
Is the rapid development Of the business district Magnificent
spring. before In positively
normal lot alone
Most through
completion.
already excited the admiration all
building Hughes
Fourth street adjoining the Tribune budno were completed this
year The foustory the Grand Pacific which will
for Legislative
story building
rntnS and being b and @ BE- completed
the resdnce portion tho city there
greater outlay money buildings present
The development Of the city n not temporary win continue Next
will the erection Of the $4,000 warehouse Of the Standard
new hospital erection several new business
blocks. building, 50 14o
dwellings, will also be built year.
Future will also the the parking
ing the foundation which has already been laid the
.nd mains enlarged and paved will actually
The progressive spirit citizens Bismarck
eonre. club !ys boosting daily and natural position
plans today being 90 carefully laid Whs
visitors Bismarck ast0nshsd Il s develop
capa c and the progress made duns years th n. 70
sems
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
.ROOSEvEL1'S
new ATTACK
Threatens to UnIImber BIq
Guns During Closing Weeks
Of Campaign
10y Associated Prss..)

SUPERIOR, WIS.,, Oct. i0.-"l
probably would not make the refer
ence to Mr.. Wilson that am going
to make" said Roosevelt here today,
III he had not attacked me. But when
anybody attacks me he might as we'll
understand that l wont take it lying
down. am man of peaceful dis.
position, but ] think ! am able to de-
fend myself
Roosevelt stopped for an hour in
Superior this morning on his way to-
Minnesota. His managers had planned
a comparatively easy day for him,
after two days OF rapid.fire speech
making In Michigan. He was to-
spend most of the day in Duluth, and
no speeches elsewhere were schedul-
ed, save one at Superior.
Having given more than q month to-
the exposition Of principles Of the
new party, which he believes are now
we'll understood, he plans to take a
new line Of attack during the closing
weeks OF the campaign, and 'unliml
Der the big guns" His speech in
Houghton. in which he criticized Will.
son "for sullen hostility" toward la
Dor. which he said Wilson had dis.
played In the past, was the first Of .
series which he is expected to make.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

hibit was just popular and was hand.
led by Mrs. George /. Becker and Mes
srs. G. N. Remission and W. r. Laxton.
The two gentlemen left the exhibit in
charge Of Mrs. Eecker in the last days
OF the exposition, and she was equal
to the needs. The LaMOure county
exhibit was the first attempt OF John
Freyberger. He went out into the
rain soaked fields and gathered his
grain exhibits and brought them IL,
and put them up, and everyone re-
CARDS the showing that he made was
q splendid one in view. OF conditions.
Dr.'H. l.. Rice had charge Of the Gold.
en- Valley exhibit and made every.
thing possible from It. Then there
was Stark county. just a year or two
ago . rich and fertile COW pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrne had a good exhih'
It. Kidder county, with Its fine fax.
was in charge OF Col. Tuttlc and Geo.
Hogue toward the last. It booth was
first prepared by Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Cross. Its oats attracted many. The
Logan county exhibit was managed
by Herman Hardt, another new cxhib.
itor. His small fruits brought hun.
dreds and hundreds of visitors. Then
came Mercer. All it cared to show
this year was its corn. 1t won glory
enough for variety last year and this
year it only wanted to show its
splendid corn and few vegetables
and some of that world.famous Jusler
cheese. c. F. Schweigert and Art
Brown were in charge OF it. "
Burleigh county was not entered In
the competition and was not scored
- lConfiuad an nano nv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
Sple. did Speakers gave Farm
efs Exceptional Treat
at Exposition
Resources Of The State we're
Thoroughly Discussed
at Gathering

Tho Better Farming Congress met
in the Exposition theatre this fore.
noon with Thomas Cooper In tho
chair.
The first speaker was p. G. Holden,
president Of the Iowa Agricultural AS
sociatin. The next speaker was Dan.
lei E. Willard, development agent N.
P. railway, followed by o. D. Center,
district supervisor Better Farming As.
sociation.
One great neutrality-suspicious..
Mr.. Holden said that the great re.
source Of the state was agriculture.
Different In different parts of the
state in a slight degree but only one
resource, yet methods of handling nee.
essarlly varying. First the speaker
mentioned how he had seen so many
of the best farmers of Iowa leaving
the state and coming to North Dakota
to make a home And never in the
history of the state would the day be
so important as the present. That fu.
ture years and generations would be
influenced by the paths marktd out
by the present and just as a calf three
hundred years ago marked out the
streets of a now great city, so we to-
day we're .ttermining our methods Of
agriculture for the next generation, If
not for the next thousand years.
A Great Opportunity-A Great Re.
sponsiblIity.
AS there was great opportunity
for any man to do we'll in North Da-
kota, in fact one of the greatest op.
portunities that the world has ever
seen, SO was there an equal respons-
ibility. That no man lives unless he
lives for a thousand years. "You may
wonder why say this, but nothing is
done well unless it has its effect on
future generations"
Again the speaker said that salts.
faction was best represented by a yell
fed hog. That when 1t was disturbed
It would get up on Its fore feet, grunt
and lie Gown again. So with men
when they are satisfied with condi.
tions or following traditions. That is
why the people Of this state have such
wonderful opportunities. They have
no tramelling precedents like older
countries and virgin soil such as
none can estimate in value.
Quoting the Great Bismarck.
The speaker said that the great
Prince Bismarck laid down the cor
rect principles when he called togeth.
er the great men of the empire and
told them the five things necessary
to make Germany great and powerful !.
He said that the two greatest were
to teach the boy and girl In the school
CONTINUED on Page Four.)