davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04


rival in Frccport? A. wen. nome at
once.
O. What time was supper a.
can't say, but not long after / re&cH0|
my house.
Q.-Whcn did you sec DR.. Carm&n
Al am not positive. but he may nave
been at the table when | sat down or
he may have come in shortly after We
sat down to supper.
Left supper Table.
Q. What happened during supper
4. Nothing.
o.-I mean. did you leave the table
4. Yes, think did. left the table
10 let some one i'm. J don't rcmembef
exactly who it was.
Odd YOU leave tho table mere
than once A.. ! think not
Odd She doctor leave the table
ANNot during the meal; not until ne
had finished.
Did Mrs. Powell leave tho table
20 admit any one? A. do not reca.
that she did: no. she did not.
Did Your mother leave the taoIe
ANNo. mother did not either.
q. What did YOU do after supper
Al went upstairs 20 my room.
q Immediately? A. Yes. | did.
o-What did YOU do when YOU
reached Your room. Al undreSsod.
Q.-What then? Al lay on my
o-How long did you lie on the
bed? Al cannot say, do not know
Did you leave your bed to 20
anywhere before the shot was hred :
A. lay on my bed until ! heard the
O.IYou arc. then. Mrs. Carman, sure
;bat YOU did not leave the ROOM your
room from the time you entered IL
Immediately after supper until you
heard the shot? A.-No, l did not
leave it, ..;.L
o.-Was any one in your room with
YOU? A.-No. | was alone.
This was the first important poinI
made in her testimony. for George
Colder had said positively that ne sa"
Mrs. Carman pass the portlereS OF Ihe
antc-room not more than I'VE liiH nut,
before the shooting. and ms tesIlInoh!
in that point she contradlcted ila'I&.
(Which did YOU hear first. the snot
mr. the glass breaking?" asked the Dis
trict Attorney.
90 hOt hHO"' '''N'
swered. .l
~ heard some noise, an unusual
noise. | do not know whether II was
tho shot or the glass breaking, | can
not saw. When ! heard II, ! went out
in tho hall 10 see what was the matter.
saw nv sister. Mrs. Powell, and
mother. They were running down.
stairs I said nothing to either OF
them nor did they say anything 70
o.-Nrs. Carman. is your hearing
good? A.-Wcll. yes: at least one ear
Is pcrfectly good; | have had niue
trouble with the other. .L;os
O-Now. as a matter o. fact, whlch
was it that you heard, the shot OF 'he
breaking glass?
Al said / heard noise, an un-
usual noise. I did not know what II
ya~ 7 don't know that ] stopped 10
snalvze il. Il sounded like an unusual
O.GWhat did you do when you went
ont in ;he hall? Al looked down
ovtr the banister TO see what could
o.-What next: Al saw two
women going out through the hall
did not know who they were
4 Dramatic Moment.
O.-What did you do next: Al
went back into my room and put Oh
slippers and a kimona. .-
Go on. Al went downstairs
and went 10 the waiting ROOM
There was dead silence in the room
If was dramatic moment. In making
the last statement Mrs. Carman mad
verified Golder's statement that he saw
her in the waiting room Immediately
after Mrs. Bailey died. Smith hest
tated before the next question and Mrs
Carman leaned forward slightly. Her
long. shapely fingers were twltchlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

ALWAYS m very hry of her being
antilles Zen together. and splendid woman
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

grntberinae ettc aieIer sproiten uno
eeran6erte gldie
bel Oh. Gsisisr 4 g o.. 333 %. Q. cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28
Central Sabpr Council.
Sas Gigentbnm DER Gas nn0 Der
5raetion So. iOa abseidGst
iuerDen.

Sn Der seitrigen 8erTammlung pes
Central 2abor Council purbe ndd]
longerer Debate cine Reiolution paIz
Iirt, oer3ufolge Die Organization iit
su @uniten elmer ebrIi6sn QbIddBunJ
beg gigentbums Der Cincinnati Srac=
tion go. uno Der Union 9ds &c Glecz
trio SO. ausipriht, um duf 9runo
oerislben ben preis feit3uieBsn, bGr
Die beioen &orporationen fir ;Fabr
preiie reip. Die 2ieferuug elsttriIdsr
araft fir geleuhtungs= unb anoere
3tpede berefnen oarf.
I'm Der Heiolution BEN ri6ti9en
Rdhorud au Qeben, purben Die Serren
5rant 6. Bel, D. 6. Wc5rinDer
uno 36omas Wugupin uls 9lusI9pB
ernannt, I'm bieielbsn beute na9 Gu
Iumbus gu brinoen uno oem 8oupers
neur NIT benz grIuhen gu unterbreis
ten, bic n0tbigsu S6ritte 3ur Ourdz
fuhruna oeriel6en gu psranlaiien.
Rah6em Der bisberige prdIioent
6err Wm. Scott es nit aQsr gntIbie<
benefit abgslebnt bate, nod einnul
als &auoioat gu fungirsn, purben
folaenoe Sanoiootsn fir bic in Der
ndAitsn Sisung itattfinoenbe Beam
tenDahl nominirt:
sfiir qrd Iibent: G6os. McWds
nus. aiifer Union Ro. 50; ). 3. Utus
sio. Qnitreiher Union Ro. so.
9i3sprdfibent: 5enrb 2ocn,
Wdnoel6ilber MaitiniFtsn Union
165; 2ouis gbgerton, Oruderpreb=
leuts Union 20. II.
BrotofoilzSetretG Gran.
sSmpdls. s3immermanns Union go.
125; e5piepb SbieIos, Typographical.
Union go. 3.
g haBmsiItsr: 4nolpb Rapts,
2eoerar6eiter Union go. 40; Sbom1s
Haih, Waihiniitsn Union 30. 1872.
Guardian: SEQ. Suttsr, Gar
ment Worters Union 90. 121; ).
9. Coleman, Shubarbeitsr Union gtp.
So; Dm. Guinlun, pfldItsrsr Union.
8uibs: Sos. Sullipun, Wetaqars
better Union 30. Al; 6enrp 2ucas,
dubrIeute Union go. 105.
Iruitss: Sohn 2llf, gubnsnar,
beiter Union; Senrp WeIiher, .3ims
msrmdnns lluicn go. 1851; Sofspb
RoB, StraBsnbabnsr Union; Soc SoIs
Iopeq, Giisnformsr Union.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28
9as iilberne Jnbildunr
Wadifen Sreitas besebt es Der
Seutide gegrerperein.

Der Deuiide 2,brerperein beaa6t
am Heritoa Ibeno oieIsr Wode in,
boiel Sinton isin %. Gtiitunqsfelt
nno oller 9oruusIiGt mad nirb iidl
odsfslbe su elmer ehrennolIen aurb.
asbuna fur ben 9erein seitaIten. Da.
Rommliiee bat untsr Qsituna BEG
Urd'ibenten 6errn genno Ddmus
sin bibides proaramm suiommer.
a.iteat nno IS bat fsrn.r bic 9enur.
tbuuna. bah ihon iiber bunbert Der.
ionen Die Ginlabuna sur 5beilnahm.
anaenpmmen bobsn. Sfiir bic sseisr 1T
oas folaenbs pisIDeriprshenbs BRO
ardmm aufasitelli:
aniprahe bes grGfibenter s,errn
geuno 9amus.
Guiniett: ifeit-CuDertiire 1heo. Grid,
2lanitr. 6err aarl g. Grimm.
]. Vicline. 0trr aorl Wuuoerle.
2. Uioline. 6err Guitop Clemens.
Wiola. 5err Otto Braid.
Violoncello. 6err 6cnrp 6ofmsiiier.
0emsinitaft!ides aisb: .3um aabi.
Idum".
anfpra6s: ~Das mir fsiern.4 - Ir.
8. 8. Rid.
Soil: Die belle Sonne lsuhist." f.
.frudIinasssit" get,r
Hrl. Roia Mepers.
Be1IeiinHc: sgrl. emma 6ubler.
anfprate - Sdulfuperintenbent Er.
r. Z. gonbon.
anipra6e - 9iirsermsiiter 4. G.
SpieaeI.
Sireid,qllintett Rob. Sf,umnun
l. Sas: 4usaro 6yillnnts
ellns grdutsua /. Rid. Waaner
6erren Grimm, Wunosrls. Gle.
mems. Braid unb 6cim.iiter.
HHiprote - aoniul Or. Gsear
Wesatr.
Gemeinihaftlihes aiee: Gin Wonn.
Der allss tann.1
4niprdhe - Rihter ssohn sttpaab.
Oemeinihoftlihes aieo: Der pdon.
aooen 3eiipertreib."
.3um Ghluh ift 51natr1nsden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

Observation-Disclosures.

lmiuiam 2utterbie. q. Winton Roab.
lGarrie aattelmann. 19. besgl.
l0enrp 8. Goparss, so, Snbianas
I polls, Sno.
iena M. Ruff, 81. Camp Dsnniion.
Soarrp TONERS, %, 1923 gr.msn ct.
lGaroline 1angemann. 20. 915 elart
Strabe.
IDiniam Deber, 33, 16 Wsit elosr
I Sirabe.
iRarsaret Sbannan. 26. bsss!.
loarrp q. aDpp, 43. 2537 auburn
I apenue.
imaris gedel. 35, Rt. 5.a!thp.
lDopib u. Senbl,p, q. GIT WsIs 9.
/ Gtrobe.
igeHie apons. 10, e23 bsssl.
lgIar.nee $. gDhnins. 80. 593 1sr'
race 4pe.
lganna waefemadsr. %. bsssl.
lanbro Doaarus. SO, Central aOsnus
uno popiar Str.
iRatie pebsrne. 45. oessl.
lgranl .. 3. 3enpini. 80, 1889 CAB
I Npeuue.
iAnna Daniel. "a. 1928 Carl Ctr.
lGeorse Wirtb, SO, 1854 eueIio aDs.
lSonst SisreDtlS. n, 23OO Goustt
Mpenue.
l9aob.rt 9enrp Milonsr. %. 423l
/ gaitern ape.
lskrefa weii.nasl. %. % Warp ct.
}Dennis Darlington. 81. WariaiD.
I q. y.
lgotberine g. Su[Iipan. A. 1898
WarfaiD Ape.
fGborles aIbman. %, Sal.m, Sbio.
l6elsn 2odin!oib. 18, 4. aps. 2otel.
lssife sinsbOff it,, %, 254 mobaps
| StroBs.
tWdtp Stosute, "a ISs WeHHet Sit.
,Jobn Depenbrod. 81. Gopins.ou.
lJoIepbine GranSmonn, 20. 223 Wuls
bsrrp Str.
I6enrp Drepenies. 80. Gnnbusip. 8.
t6orrist Woelner. 28. 1924 Oublsr
Gtrnbe.
|AusuIt Sit, 81. 1853 geoor 4pe.
lUlorp Qummsl. 25. 223 Sietfon ct.
ISobn R. abrabam. 25. gopinsson.
lWdrp Qunorisen. q. 231 NtF 2.
Gtrcbe.
JGbdrIes Wias. %. college Gin.
leoretta GouisoB. "a, bessl.
iAusan Ban Mslp. %, Cartilage.
l&Hnu Uan Welp. "a, bsssI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28
Gterblidb teitsberid3t

gerirub MitIer. 80. ct. ularien
SoIpiial. ntrs!eihcn.
liasie Dtnteriein. IS, ct. nranets
5oipi:al. 0e6irnfhloa.
anna auns, 65. 1880 DuSIen Str,
Gierenlsiben.
G,eorue aiHel. 81. Dane ape.. Gun,
censniaiinbuna.
anna Strouie. 20. I'll Wellnoob
aOs.. aunatnentaiinbuna.
philippine 1dus. 76. Carthage. Or.
terienpertaliuna.
ssrant Mepers. 72. iidotifhes efr.
menbdus. oerstIoppeHishler.
Ouitap Trtnf. 20. itdDtiihes Ars
menbdus. 0traleioen.
Dasib S!raub. 81. 3506 lrimbls
Ane.. 2uderrubr.
Deter Rlinaler. SO. 635 20. s. Str,
Rnaenfrebs.
Darn Nrnbmonn. 20. 1880 Taco.
ma Mpe.. arebs.
MiGinm Gunbermdnn, 46. no
Bauer 4rs.. Nieyeulsib<n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28
Cincinnati Sieoerfrans.

2lIs cine Reueruna i'll ss All betra6s
ten. bag Der 2isoertrau3 iih bepogen
fiiblt, isiu uidites Gon3ert an einem
SOnntaa Rahmittag ab3ubdIten, uuo
sfpar bat sr odfiir Sonntaq, ben /.
5ebruar gelpdhlt. 9as Gon3ert fin
Oct i'm Soepn ftatt uno rpirb 2.30 feie
nen 2lnfdng nehmsn. Iiriaent Weiiter
6. ghrgOtt bat nit Isiusn Sdnsern
6isrfIr Elm ausgs3eihnetes programm
sinitubirt, psl6es ii6sr pom beiten
Grfola bsgIsitet isiu piro. Gs III Der
TrsunoeH hes 2ieosrtransss auf's
bo6its gu smpfeblsn, fit bisisn 0snuB
ni6t sntseten su ldi1sn uno ben 2iss
ber.rdns ourd ihrsn geIuh gu psi.es
rem 8orpdrtsitrsben ansueifern. Solz
esno iii oas programm:
g6Ur-.Tss 2isbss 5simatb" gc6c
gbor-~3isb' nit" -. 4Hgerer
9ioliniott-
.Roeturno" ;. gbopir
.gaprics gisunois" s. 4reislsr
gerr GpTplH .Speler.
'gbor - ,Sm gippuat" Sempttr
Sopran- 4rie aus r2atms" Selibss
5rl. 5lorsncs u. Zeal.
gbor - r4bihiso bat Der Gag see
nommen" ReBler
ghor = .aamsrao tomm" .alusbaret
8ioliHs-
.sSon ipitb Iorrop" }
.Sn q garoen" J 5irinoeQi
rpisrrot gan"
Soerr gofpin sSoeler.
Gbor-. Cling, Slang Gloria" .arauis
Sopron-
.ShIummerlieo" :. Wugner
.Qope Is forepsr" Rspton
.DiG o. TIE pisp" SproB
5rl. 5Iorencs u. Zeal.
g6or-, ,6riiblings Symphonic"
-. 9sIoorfer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28
Golleae of Muiic.

Ter 9erlpoltunasrutb oe5 GoQele
of Muiic belt gsitsrn Rahmittag I'm
Union 5ruit gsbdube feline s5ahres@
periammluns ab. Der SSuhresberttt
nuroe perlsIsn uno autgebsibeu. IR
Stsue BON pegaespasnsH ooer peritor
,benen Uiitalieoern purpen bie folgen.
ben 6srrIhaften in ben 8erfDuituRqs-
torpsr aetpabIt: Jrau s. R. Splms3.
sSrnu :. MaItsr 6reibsrg, Ridaro q.
grnit, g. 9. Sternberser, Wm. u.
9eosbesan, 6rsgorn Stepart. 6. 8.
garoes. ssphn g. Shuff, 5. :. Garsp
uno Wartin q. 7umler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

Nm oas aomnittee iiir Straben'
babnen ging eine 3uid,riit Der Gar'
sbage apeuue ,Sntprouenlelt sliioeia'
ton, in tpelder ilm beiieren StrdBeu,
babrlDienit eriuht iuto Der Sfaotrait
aHgeg1naen miro, Die SfraBenbabn-
aeieliifait 3n belpeaen, boB iie Die
3oo.GheIter 2ine oas gan3e Snhr
ninDurd, perfehren laBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

SfaotanrpaIt Sd)oenle bat eeitern
iein Redtse,lt1dtea nit geous aui
nal ssaIl oes arbeitsba,isilperinten-
oe,tten Tan gartIep. Der iid) befonnt.
iih sl reiisuiren iuciaert, Burger
ineiiter Spiegel si,geitent. Serr
Sd,oenle lit Der sIniid,t, ooB gartlcp
.obne Deiteres abseicst Ueroa tam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28
Der Staotrat6
1emofratifd)e Cbitruftion beranfaft
iuieocr cine Grtraiisnng
am sSreitag.

Die Demofraten fpeigertsn iid, perios
nalperdnberungen i'm 8ureau oes
4ubitors 3u faHttioniren. - Sap>
per's Sroinon3 fir Glsttri3itGtss
raten. - Die Sroinan3 iiebt cine
Warimalrate bon neun Gents pro
Rilofpott Sfunoe por. gleuer
aontratt fir WoHerIiefsruns an
glmDooo plaee. - Dos Departes
nient fir offentlides Gisentbum ges
ihaffen. - Die Gaitern 4penue
folI berdnbert tperben. - StraBen=
perbeferungen. - Bombs fir bas
neue 5oipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

Oa Die aloniel, ipeld,e Snbabern bon
aemtern our 3eit, oils bas giDil-
oienltgefes IN arnft trat, ben Shut
oes 8eieseS setpdhrt, obne 5ra9e
oeriaiiungsUioria lit. 9laer 9abr-
id)einlidfeit na6 miro es in Dem
gartlep 5aa gu einem Bro5eB foms
men, I'M Die aonltitltionalitat oes
betreiielloen 8alius, beiien Sfub
gartleD befanntiif beanipruft, Oefi.
nitiu icitsuiteQen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

Shledter acknowledgements uno
erfclglotes si,hen nad) yeiddfiiauns
molten Geitfrn aRorseii oie q Jnbrc
olte alife nnrris, Ipethe an Der
lcngDcrtb Strnbe unD Central slue.
irobHt. tn oen lob Geibal. Ins
4R6oGen nl0d,te ben Uerf,,d, am
d,sbe Beg Central 0pen,ie II IN cpio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-28

81 ipringen, ipurbe ieccd) nod, reht.
5eitig bon 4oliSiiten on Der aus.
iibung ieiner abiitlt bebinSert. las
Madden fplIroe III Sdusbait aenon.
men.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
BUILD UP THE DAIRY HERD
Agricultural Experts Will Show How On Dairy
Train-What This Means.


The whole proposition of building
up a high producing herd OF grade
COWS can thus be summarized bricf-
ly: Get a good pure-bred sire and a
few grade COWS as a start. Give pro
per feed and care; weigh and test
each cows milk and eliminate The
rObber COWS.
A very important factor in improv-
ing a herd is weighing and testing
the milk from each cow. A small
hand tester and a pair OF scales,
these are the can by which he
robber COW can be detected. If the
cost of each COW S feed and her milk
and butter fat production are known
it is an easy matter 70 determine
what COWS are paying for their keep
and care, and what are not. Sell the
robber COWS and keep the good ones.
If a good sire is used, the calves Of
good COWS will show an Improvement
over their dams in the matter OF milk
and butter fat production.
The time required is not long. Sup
posing a farmer buys a grade COW
in calf. In five years her descend
ants would number II if the heifers
calved at "A months, and if each calf
were q heifer. With five cows the
entire herd would number 60 in five
years. Not all of these would be up
10 standard. but allowing for eliml-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20

nation, in SIX or seven years the org
iual herd of five might be expected
to number y or - most excellent
producers. In the meantime, amy
scrub COWS that might have been ON
the farm when thN work OF improY-
ing the nerd was started, viii have
been disVCsod OF. The average an
nual milk production OF the herd at
the New York station was raised
from 5000 to 5000 pounds in less
than seven years. What was done
by the New York station has been
done BY other farmers, and can be
done by any farmer who uses good
Judgment and works as he goes
along.
viii II pay? \ carload of grade
Guernsey heifers not long since went
from Iowa TO Kansas at an average
OF $40 per head. One county In
Wisconsin last year sold 100000
worth of pure-bred cows. Every
where the dairy interest Is on the in
crease. Poor COWS are easy to find.
High producing COWS are scarce, and
mel are willing 80 pay almost any
price in reason for such animals.
From the standpoint Of profit from
increased milk production and from
the stand .o.nJ Of value OF herd, in-
pr0Nehert of tie grade herd Ger
tainly Viii par.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
PROFESSOR {. LARSEN AND HIS
WORK.

Professor {. Larsen. who is large
ly responsible for pushing the Dairy
Train project, is n Of South Da-
kota's really valuable men. The
amount of constructive good that he
has accomplished for South Dakota
by his ultiring efforts to improve
dairy conditions is almost beyond cal
culation. All over South Dakota
silCs have sprung up at his sugges-
ton. Hundreds of bloOded livestock
have been shipped into the state ac-
cording TO his advice. Hundreds Of
letters are received and answered by
him every month from farmers and
dairymcn who wish his advice on
troublesome questions.
One of the important things ac-
complished by Professor Larsen has
been his demonstration at the State
College OF the fact that an excellent
herd OF dairy cattle may be built up
from poor beginnings. Selecting or
binary cows, such as the average
farmer was using, he bred them to
pure-bred sires. Using their hcifers
and the sires he went still farther
with the process until now the dairy
herd at the State College has a most
%enViable record.
Professor Larsen is III constant
demand around the state as a speak
er before various agricultural or
CARNATIONS. He is q t~ireless work
er, is constantly on the job, and at
all times accessible by the ordinary
man.
Not willing to confne himself en-
tireiy 10 daily routine, he has seen
fit TO give to a much wider audience
the benefits of his experiences b.
writing books. He is the author Of
three important text books on dairy
ing which are generally used by az
riculturai students throughout the
country. His most recent publica-
ton is Exercises in Farm Dairy
ing" published by Jno. Wiley & Sons.
y. Y. This is designed TO furnish Il
guide Tor field ana laboratory stud-
les in farm dairying for college and
high school students IN agriculture.
as we'll as a practical manual Tor
dairymen The exercises cover all
phases OF farm d|airying. Professor
Larsen's other recent book is Dairy
Technology" and is published III
collaboration with William White,
Federal Dairy Expert. This book il
a treatise on city milk supply. milk
as 2 FOOD, ice cream making, by-pro-
ducts OF the creamery and cheesery.
fermented milks, condensed and
evapOrated milks, milk powder,
renovated butter and oleomargarine.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
REASONS FOR THE GROWTH OF
THE DAIRY BUSINESS in
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BY a. i. RyGcr,
state Dairy Commissioners. Brook
ings, ;. ID.


The growth of the dairy business
for the past five years in the state
of South Dakota is due to several
causes.
l.. Dairy products have brought
exceptionally high prices.
Q. Crop conditions in our state
have been such that they could not
be depended on as a sure income.
g.. The increase i'll the price OF
land has caused farmers TO change
their methods of farming to a more
diversified form with dairying as the
main factor.
The above facts have led many OF
our farmers 10 take up dairying and
they have found it a paying PROPOSE
ton. especially where they have i'm
proved their COWS along milk produc-
ing lines.
Markets have also become wider
and more universal, and with the
present inspection system OF cream
buy stations, farmers are assured OF
getting q true value to q great eX-
tent for the products which they
market.
Some years ago the dairy farmer
who had cream to sell looked with a
great deal of suspicion on the Bah
cock test method for settlement. But
as operators became more familiar
and competent along this line the
farmers ~prejudices against the Bah
cock test system have been over
ONE
With more agitation for better
dairying in our dairy meetings, and
by means of special dairy trains,
state fairs, and so forth. I firmly be-
lieye that the time is not far distant
when South Dakota Will be one OF
the banner states of the Union in
the dairy industry.
Note:-Mr. Ryger will be on the
Dairy-Silo-Alfaifa train. His many
friends in the creamery and dairy
business will want to meet him.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN AT DAIRY
TRAIN.

school children find the Dairy
Train a source OF great delight and
valuable instruction. At numerous
towns visited by the Dairy Train last
year, the school teachers and the
children in their care. came 20 the
train In a body and inspected the eX-
hibits and listened 10 the lectures.
In schools where agriculture was
taught il was not uncommon 10 no
tice the boys and girls taking notes
on what they saw and heard.
Some of the things which may be
probably inspected on this train are,
types OF dairy cattle including the
famous College Belle Wayne, Jersey,
Ayrshire, and grade COWS; model
silos and sllage. various forage crops
that are being successfully expert
mented on by the Agronomy depart
ment; the milking machine which
milks two cows at one operation aud
run b. a gasoline engine. a cross sec
ton OF a s%tanchion including pipes.
concrete floor, etc; and the various
utensils used in the dairy business
II the weather is good lectures will
be given from a fiat car; otherwise
in the lecture car. The demonstra-
ton with the dairy cows and milking
machine will Of curse be given Oh
the Eat car.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
ASK QUESTIONS At THE DARN
TRAIN.

Many farmers and business men
are wondering if they Will be able to
ask questions of the speakers at the
Dairy Train. They will be given this
privilege; in fact, speakers invite
questions from those who are really
seeking after information which Will
help them solve their difficulties II
YOU want to know about construct
ing concrete, stave, monolithic or
pit silos, bring YOU questions to Mr.
Merrill. Professor larsen will nov
or IL his life get tired Of expatiatinc
upon the advantages Of dairy farm
ing IN South Dakota. He is loaded
with all kinds of information and is
more than willing to answer ques-
tons. DR.. Hume. the agronomist.
naturally expects a number OF in
quiries concerning alfalfa and other
forage crops. ID, not hesitate 10 talk
IL you want information which Is nor
| INCLUDED IN bic Address -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
THE UNITED CHURCH
REV. {. c. WARNER, pastor.

Morning worship 1O:45: S. S.
l2:00; Endeavor Society 200:
Evening worship at 500; p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays at
500.
Get your church letter and be.
come an actual member Of this
charch.
69
The series complimentary to the
railway men Is attracting notice.
The Engineers and Firemen are to
ne special guests next Sunday
lght. They will be on hand in
rood numbers. coming IN a body.
'he service will be of pleasant
n%tereSt to all who can arrange to
tend.
ERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV. j. kUSCH, PASTOR
Sunday March %, ut 1880
3. M, and r30 p. n. Service
divine. All concerned are invited
nd welcome. At 200 p. m.
Sunday School.
Wednesday, March %, at 7:30
D. m, Linten Service.
60
Millennial Dawn meeting at
Moreau jet. subject for March -.
The Mosaic law. Israel's promise
TO keep the law their failure and
the seven times punishment which
followed Lev. PC, Is. y, "a,
%, Luke y, "a. These meetings
set forth the Millennial Dawn doc
trime. All should hear them.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20

Mildred Howe fought the sixth
grade.
90
Both Miss Howe and Miss Hoop
er have manifested great interest
in s~ub-teachiug lately AID with til,
training and experience which come
with service could do work with
the best of of them.
90
Two new pupils were enrolled
this week in the East side third
and fourth grades.
go
Frank Refs has been absent from
school this week.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20

Mrs. Clara Cnker, wife of Thos.
Tinker. 2l2 Seventh avenue north
east. died yesterday morning at
7:15 Of smallpox after a weeks
illness at the detention hospital.
Services We're held yesterday after
noon BY Rev. Father Schell. the
remains being inferred at st.
Mary's cemetery.
Deceased was born in Wisconsin,
August L., 1878. Besides the hus-
band three children surviye.--Ab-
erdeen American.