davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
MUST ATTEND SESSION
OR lose THEIR PAY

Washington, Aug. 25.--On motion of
Democratic Leader Underwood, the
house voted today to deduct from the
pay of members for all time they are
absent except in case of illness. All
leaves were cancelled. For days the
house has been forced to suspend busi-
ness at times for lack OF quorum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
German Tactics Denounced.

German Tactics Denounced.
Paris, Aug. 25.-A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Ostend, Belgium,
says that at Charleroi, the German
troops obliged 10 Belgian miners, who
had just come out Of mine with
lamps in their hands, to march at the
head of their advance. All the miners
were killed. Similar tactics, according
to this same authority, were employed
at Mont Sur Marchienne, in the prov
ince Of Hainault, where 200 German
troops lost their way and got into the
range of the French guns.
The Germans attempted to lombard
the Charleroi railroad station from
Jeumont st. Antoine. Furthermore,
they are reported as having fired on
the Charleroi prison, although this
building was flying Red Cross flags.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

same time with dire reprisals. These
imputations are contrary to the real
facts, and as to threats of future ven-
geance, no menace of odious reprisals
on the part of the German troops will
deter the Belgian government from
protesting before the civilized world
against the fearful crimes committed
wilfully and deliberately by the in
vading hosts against helpless non-com-
batants, old men, women and chill
dren.'"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
VICTORY FOR French
IN UPPER ALSACE

Basel, Switzerland. Aug. 25.--
News has reached here that a
French force of Turcos, Zouaves
and Senegaleze. during the
lighting in upper Alsace, en-
tered and almost destroyed the
towns of F1achslanden, Jags-
dorf, Landser, Brunnstatt, He'll
weller and Morschweiler.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
RUSSIANS PRESS ON IN THEIR
INVASION OF GERMANY,
PASSES CAPTURED

Paris, Aug. 25-A dispatch from st. Petersburg sets
forth that Russian troops following up their advantages
in Gaca, have captured several passes south of Tarn
opo the Sereth river Tarnopo is 80 miles to the east
of Lemberg.
division of Austrian cavalry has been routed in Ga
ca at point close to the frontier The Russians cap
tured two batteries of artillery and 200 prisoners
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
Malines Attacked by Germans.

London, Aug. 25.-n dispatch from Antwerp the cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph company says that
German troops this morning attacked Malnes and after
fight which lasted four hours driven out by Begians
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
Japanese cabIesrams Accepted.

New York, Aug. 25.-The Commercial
Gable company announced today that
code cablegrams are now accepted for
Japan, subject to censorship and send
er's risk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
BELGIAN LOSSES
IN WAR FIXED AT
FIFTY THOUSAND
Refugees Being Interned at
Oudenirdum in Holland
Many of Them Have Been
Wounded.


The Hague, Aug. 25.--A camp for
interned Belgians, of whom there are
about 1000 in Holland, now is being
constructed at Oudenirdum, in Fries
land.
1t is understood here that the Bel
glan wounded in the fighting against
Germany up to the present time num-
ber about 50,000s The first casualty
list published contains the names of
1000 Belgian dead Conservative es-
Inmates made here place the total dead
at about $4,000.
Maestricht Holland, Aug. 25, via
London.-Fugitive from Belgium con-
tinue to arrive here. Many of them
are slightly wounded. The total num-
ber of these fugitives is now nearly
1000 and they are being cared for in
sheds. Those who have made their
way here during the last few days are
mostly from the vicinity Of Malines.
There has arrived also large num-
Der of Belgian farmers who consider
1t is no longer safe to stay on their
lands They say that the treatment of
Belgians by the Germans has been
none too good. but the opinion prevails
here that this treatment Is due to
overt acts on the part of the peasants.
Many of the refugees at Maestricht to-
day fought in 1870 and 1871.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
Nanur Has Fallen
Before Victorious
German Army

25.-(
GERMANY
f
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate:
Debate resumed on Clayton
trust bill.
House:
Met at noon.
Representative Underwood
introduced resolution to with
hold pay from absent members
and cancel all leaves of absence.
Seamen's bill up for debate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
Defeat of Russians Reported.

Berlin Aug 25-A war correspondent on the staff Of
the Lokwanzer has sent telegram his paper from the
eastern heater of the His message is dated Aug "a
and says:
''While from the west comes of victorious ad-
vance, something similar has been prepared here The
Russians defeated at Staupoehnen Ca town of East
Prussia, 16 miles to the east of Gumbinnen) Aug 81
and o. The returning wounded of the cavalry division
say the Russians greatly superior numerically.
They had at least two divisions of cavalry and their in
fantry was stronger Cavalry charges frequent.
The Russian infantry shot badly. They sighted their
rifles for 1900 metres when they at close quarters
which occurred frequently"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
IN LONDON.


s fallen
New York 6lo this Tuesdy morning It's transmission
was probably
Beyond the statement made late yesterday afternoon that announced
definitely
efortsor II oboth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25

Glove Cutters on Strike.
Gloversville, N Y, Aug. 25.-About
1900 Fulton county glove cutters for
mally declared strike today. demand
ing higher wages
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-25
THE WEATHER.

Probably fair tonight
and Wednesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
|. EI % Il
s
IS
Causes sssgI,Eis

~ Z. A...lta "a O xstN
decided HnEpriSe 70 most oises ess
here to- iay that there was any cons
~ ssfys - g 6s .
resciutl5ii ap pproglrg tfte gcouraa oe
Pfcsiden N tilsioa after he had reed his
address ON the Aisxi xican 81 ituat ION.
or the hand dfall cF 1enloeratic 20 lsB
tslS resplatiioii III the tsouse not
one was cast by q CaToiinsan Or q
Georgian, and tie only three nehaS
tive votes from the South came from
the Mississippi tieteRa tion. Many
Democrats Is who feel that the AdInfas Z
sFation 3 Mexican policy was WRONG
at the start feel ais6 that this 40
time 20 argue that point ard that the
only thing In aIsch o crisis Is 10 b
port the ETegddeft b,
5vssin Z E1iis Is q ssiit isssFb today III
Evereatson with d friend tIiat Within
ninety days afSer the "a sof stia
there znllsd ii. ii ieara "a, kfas ls., ! .ss..l
was hi 9ife With the 8 lteniAnss bf sie
reaentafiye LenFo0t OF WisconBip b
Bull Moose that he aot tor the Iese-
luton because he elteged 1t meant
Deace. not war. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
EGN IN
/ Co
El5 A.
~ 5!ll -. 3 e g GEEs


.(Bv go llE Il ,Feas.


2 Lslt = eherat GO
~ ~ ue7
! sssls es xssa Sftlzi Dy
y, " SIIv
.ltA1 eaelt kco,s ~ VT
lll1 "a q j tslla tens - se suspend hpg.
sils sppe Ea5sl,sss ana Y sits rces,
l,ie ~ constitutloil z
srssI ~ far ,.s,,, ,srs S.
Initted By slnerta, scaa
situation TO e rssl sslts CRISIS
tpssig ight > 81
New sris ,es,. >
s. s gss
posislon ~ ! 15s ls;san govern y
sall g l9Ils titr ~ HI aiIlexs
pscsSa qsls.st sslngtop
= sRg -, fattl-
~. ssssss gs aeasIsl. q spIastiS
! .s 81.
sz1ss - ~ = = 81 ~
t.sss 81 ge lsssls ~
Itis =
s s : y 3 e g
,,5.Ss ! ;l..i,1 s'sss = e g ~ +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
4 AI Y
,4sss asass CIss1iSsi by Ciitii-
81 lI Il.
pfa sssea
!.
. iiEtai aas ..


aaigestan. M StrIs
are sfe. Felt hare 7tsr; me
4 oR Il III e ffs fE )
.ctst Women and chiiifsf1.
tris 81 1 IL Topila and ctiier
fisis sterI6t potrsts
Amer cans are said % be-
EInUJ OF either
1eStefa 8 g & snetrgenE sEfng oil com
Dan lireett ing sie5F
TO- feflIfn so Tampico.
tissl sra kar goza 4 Il; reported TO
have tlsst IN went of an <snaeri-
EssssFs55 IL seize I aiit piisps ne had
sss ssis 4 <sssiity. that
slR He ssnty as & soldier and
ne gfl1tsl se bis utmost to rSpai tie
landit s an i bs lieved he would succeed
ttee 4l3la fcssea here TITS AIorfiiiiK
In sou u sncs Atilier's ONCE that
hlexie6 asi fjised an thc American
idetnng - iufe the ftg, ana that
sfesl dent ~ aun had referred the
.IlaStf Ter IL ress. The news iifo-
ineed ofesind saslsation in the
Gus inquiries poured in
llppA Ter as to what g etepS were
- n ; p
risinf 4 "a Stss ~ peril feAye a
soon 1as r eNs 81 Oh Iti become gen
1eEaily among :s.fskic:ifs The
aEavi lttt,a Hon ilsrL w.as In
;eresE - ile iagtgneo Of os iiers to-
siey 81 s. Ailleticsa mere sailt yeg4
~ sssss1 the islser fA s,es &tely
and ~ ~ ssle until filgtleE nosErls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

aI s, April 20. onaflinn-
tcetlon II BEEN astab aiAhed With
tlexieS 9iis asfernoon OeGaikss-
Messy All d the eitT Is quiet but
The oity Il
Iet>s.a s.lEliss cf the de9as
- m a train Ieayes t.lss M
IS Car with f6FeI srs
% s iis Be ESQ eofte By 4 Cd :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
Seizure Of Port May 7Drce
U. S. To Figlaf "A IL N leo
Washington Startled By Report From IeekeIs
Chief That American
The Mexican Esss 81
.IFDIc oNs ARE: iii IIJEElT
HAS SEW TE Sngss.
.LY. ADAlgTTED AT Ag5IsI I


PRACTICALLY ADAlgTTED AT NOW THAT DIerA.
s se4@ ms CHARGE 10
MATIc POST AND TINS MEANS DECI IARATIoi
or WAR ON HIS FAEsT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
)ls W. AR ON HIS Isl /
=IDy aAEgDeIaIed ~ 8N.l

8 ysT
Washington, April that Cenefai carranza consfs
stonaiss chief ssizire 81 Vea cruz
naval forces a an ac Of hostility son e
anonb she'll insoffca circles here tonig ght.
.s Esess5eft q DSspPofnsea q
President Wilson any asf of hositV
&c shs people partellazng General
Of the secure TeprisaI for
and else where against the ArneFicanfIag
the aa hopsd 16i
letter tSay ohS
e Inf tgI sac ssih ssaessa fas ss8 m ss
si1g5y dssassed iH aanairIsira ~ da
sostiIty he
.ss 9aln paas asa . a g
the arms Act6a by congress apbtoSlaa fe
presidents seass slsua
ton ne had presented in his receipts
she lighting q Vera Cruz were chief
ficas themselves greatly pleased with the pkoptne
of Rsas Admiral forces f. taking
Euaure il tJneartsin
Future president has tat
his shall be gradual orders have been iedt aze
customs house Tampico fhe purpose Of e
so Keep ordsF N Vera caz and await the full effect
sls Iasy sISa FaIroada das, Tos..
believe the railroad fns %
ga csas i0r twenty miles togh WIN.
fatrs sA
not
the administration admit mat
sss Rearss Far, AlerieHh. zs
Fsars Mexico City
many quarters The house
900 for
Fgissn
trysn
messy vas establiahsd
idte governments
MEXICO City aiaee
this phbc lstse4 fo
tsHa @ gho e REGARDED 81
cy inst uss ssfsobIy VII hs fossn
the Incident
uniting the factions
Hoped 40
ammu be mana
snf gchsrgs Algara vas ans hatged he
aoyageF has had
F9sa1
4iI,ERTA AIMED The TROUBLE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

! q 1915. py Americsn Press tion
rovislonaf = rr6siient TIuerta nssntn-
ed epinilafid of leYsl affairs Iii, 81 exs
leo upon the defeat spf aisdero. whose,
death ne is Iatar cha rsad with has tuE
ehronlpsissaa. and he hss beer ufidur.
Gre from the gebeis aid. ufrecogn lied
ny the uniIcl statca gevernnlent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

,fl q n 81 313 col = fIpE yf,f
1l' j Fes, tIia So
900 81 y .S;6s1 hanaiesa 81 y I@
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

5 Cruz Americans were killed aud thirty
wounded bsfoe complete Investment OF Vera Cruz noon today
81 The United states f5Yces5s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
lcxicslsls Kill Six More
lpllcriC Clsls; Ossa1d 80
scRssters Gitns Pound Walls or Cis AZ Blue
..s8I; AZ Al Int
Of 0ecu
III. S. .

aESIsI BGYT HEAVY
q rs Or AsEN
sNtEo RETURN FIRE,f
THEY CAIN Or
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

JUNEAU, June 13.-A measure that is now pending before Congress promises to stir up considerable in- terest throughout the Alaskan towns and be an issue before the forthcoming party conventions. The bill referred to was drawn up by U. s. District Attorney Rustgard and is designed to permit the differ ent municipalities of Alaska to adopt the single land tax should a majority of the voters so decide The bill was sent to Delegate Wick ersham and he in turn passed it over to Representative Warren Worth Bailey, of Pennsylvania, who intro- duced it.
 MT. Rustgard has received a let ter from Representative Bailey re- questing that those who favor the passage of the bill by Congress make known their desires in the premises by sending him petitions and letters. He also suggests that resolution by the municipal coun- cils and commercial organizations throughout Alaska would aid ma terially in securing consideration for the measure.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

MOUNT VERNON, June 16.- Young Hopkins, who was found dismissed upon motion of the prose- cutting attorney, as testimony tend ing to prove his innocence had turned up.
 PARIS, June 13.-After two un- successful attempts upon the part of others to form a new cabinet, M. Viviani late this afternoon informed President Poincaire that he had sue ceeded in forming a cabinet.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

CHICAGO, June 11.-It's more than warm, it's hot everywhere. Not only in this city but throughout this section of the country. People are sweltering, and swearing, because it is not only sultry and stifling during the day but the nights fail to pro- duce the usual refreshing breezes. Yesterday in this city there were three deaths and 20 prostrations re- ported, with likely many more today.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

Two we'll known men in Alaska
 were passengers on the Northwest
 ern this morning, going through to
 Seward. They were Chas. E. Heron
 and Major F. L. French. They both
 won fame and glory in the early | days of Nome. They are now on a
 mission to look over some placer
 property in the country north of
 Seward, expecting to return shortly
 to Cordova and go to the placer
 camps of the interior. MT. Heron
 has built himself a comfortable
 home in Seattle, where his family resides, although he has been in New York most of the past winter and spring. He had a mining deal
 on in which he is reported to have
 made s50,0OO.
 When the Republican Territorial convention was held at Cordova two years ago MT. Heron was elected the Territorial chairman Asked this morning if any arrangements had been made for holding a con- vention this year he stated that nothing had been done, and rather intimated that so far as he was concerned he is willing that the other elements should assume the burden of a political fight. He thinks that between the Democrats, the Socialists, the Bull Moose, the Labor party and few side issues that enough candidates can be trottei out for all the available offices so as not to make it necessary for the Re publicans to enter the arena. But he further states that he will issue a call for a convention if the Ter ritorial committeeman think that the wisest course.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

Senator Dan Sutherland, of Ruby, doesn't like the report which has received circulation that he was the plaintiff in some Chisana mining claims litigation that was on trial at Cordova in March last. He writes that he is too busy in trying to make Ruby a notable camp to contest for any claims in the Chisana.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

SEATTLE, June 13.-A sensation was created here yesterday after noon when it was learned that Ed ward Cheasty had committed sui eide. He selected the sensational method of throwing himself from a window in his room on the tenth floor of the Hotel Washington. His
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Repri

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Repre- sentative Fred A. Britten, of Illinois, yesterday introduced a bill making it a penal offense for a cabinet officer to lecture for pay. This is directed against Secretary Bryan, although it would also affect Secre- tary Wilson, who was on a featuring tour last month in Pennsylvania. It is doubtful, however, whether the bill can pass.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-20
Flank Steak Stuffed.

A flank steak may be made particu-
larry appetizing when stuffed and
roasted. Remove the skin from foui
pound piece of flank. Place on one
half Of the meat a stuffing made from
softened breadcrumbs, well seasoned
with sage. minced onion. salt and pep
per- Roll the other half over the first
and tie or sew the edges firmly togeth-
err. Coat the outside of the meat with
paste made by rubbing together one
tablespoonful of -four, two of butter and
one of boiling water. Place the roast
In well oiled baking dish and bake
in moderate oven until tender. Serve
with stuffed onions and rich brown
sauce made from the stock in the pan.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-20
Hotel Room Keys.

A locksmith employed in one of New
York's largest hotels explained the lock
system Of the house. saying that there.
were 1900 rooms in the hotel with in
dividual keys. each Of which will open
only the lock it was made for. The
master key" however. will open or
lock all of the doors in the hotel. and
the emergency key" besides doing
this. will lock a door SO that no other
key will open it. The master key"
and the key made especially for any
one Of the doors are useless after the
emergency key" has locked the door
With 1t a man may be locked in or out
of his room. and If SO he will remain
locked In or out until the emergency
key" is used again. 1t sets lock 50
that no other key can turn it-New
York Times.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-20

A new kind of hook and eye that has
some distinct points of difference from
the other types has been designed by a
Pennsylvania woman. The chief fea-
ture of the new article Is that except
In places where there is great strain it
Is not necessary to sew either part
fast to the clothing. Both hook and
eye are equipped with safety pin de-
vices by which they are attached to
waist or skirt. and it requires very
short time to affix them. Furthermore,
If the positions are not exactly right
they can be easily and speedily ad-
justed without the bother of ripping
thread and sewing it over again. If
there is too much strain on the pins a
few turns of thread will make the
parts secure. The throat of the hook
is unusually deep and protects it from
being easily disengaged, while hump
after the style of many modern hooks
and eyes, retains the eye in its adjust
ed position on the hook.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-20
Can't Crack This Safe.

The Krupps have produced ma.
terial for safes that is not easily fused
or penetrated by the oxyhydrogen and
scientific craftsmen. 1t is variety of
cast steel able to resist the best Dor
ing tools. 1t is estimated that to burn
hole of 80 inches in a plate of the
material 1.6 inches thick would take
from six to fourteen hours and neces-
state the use of 1900 gallons of acety-
lene and 5000 gallons of oxygen.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-20
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
To Cure a Cold,

First stop eating. The system
) is overloaded with impurities
and they must be eliminated.
) Fast until these poisons can be
disposed of in a natural manner.
Take long walks, drawing in
many deep, full breaths. exercise
every muscle of the body that
the circulation may be quicken
ed and each part of the body
thoroughly cleansed by this ac-
CELEBRATED circulation.
Battle at least once a day, rub
bling the surface of the body
briskly all over for five or ten
minutes. After missing from
two to three meals. If ravenous
appetite is acquired. it is, of
course. desirable to indulge this
appetite, but in moderation. I'm
der no circumstances should the
stomach be gorged, and those
foods which are unwholesome or
but moderately nutritious should
be avoided
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-20
EXPERIENCE.

Experience is never limited. and
it is never complete. 1t is an i'm
mense sensibility, kind Of huge
spider web Of the finest silken
threads suspended in the chamber
Of consciousness and catching every
air borne particle in its tissue. 1t is
the very atmosphere Of the mind.
and when the mind is imaginative
much more when it happens to be
that Of a genius-it takes to itself
the fairest hints Of lie; it converts
the very pulses Of the air into rev.
Citations. Henry James.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-20
Chocolate and Rice Merinoue.


Two cupfuls of milk. one-fourth cup
full of rice, one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt. one tablespoonful of butter. one
third cupful of sugar. one square of
melted chocolate, one-half iteaspoonful
Of vanilla. one-half cupful of seeded
raisins, two eggs. Scald the milk, add
the rice and salt and cook until the
rice is soft. Add the butter. sugar,
melted chocolate. vanilla. raisins and
the beaten yOlks Of the eggs. Bake in
a moderate oven until firm. Cover
with meringue made of the whites
of two eggs. beaten stiff and sweeten.
ed with three tabespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar. Serve with whipped
cream.
Aristecrstic Profession.
Miss HogabOom (of Chicago,-And III
what profession is your brother, Lord
Hamercy?
Lord Hamery-Oh. when Algernon
leaves Oxford university. don't you
know, fancy he will take orders.
Miss Hogaboom Surprised Yes?
Well, there are some reai nice gentle
iuen travelling for papa!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

A More and Better Live Stock
Special" will tour this county during
the last week i'm May or the first 2
weeks of June The train is being
sent out by the Wisconsin Live
took Breeders Association over
certain of the Northwestern and
Green Bay and Western lines in cas-
tern and northern Wisconsin. A dis
play of profit producing farm ami
mails will be canTisd ON the trip and
at each step practical demonstrations
viii be given by such experienced
mem as George c. Humphrey, of the
College of Agriculture; George Nc
Keauow, OF the Farmers Institute;
James G. Fuller, of the Wisconsin
Horse Breeders Association; DR.. A.
S. Alexander, of the Stallion Regis
tratiOn Board, and Fred Scribner, of
uhe United States Dairy Divi sion /;
Charles L. Hill, S. A Baind, Dr.. l.
A. Wright, of the Wisconsin Live
Stock Breeders Association.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-07
A Wisconsin Cow Started 1t.

Since YekSa Sunbeam, a Wisconsin
Guernsey set the pace, many worlds
records for milk and butter fat pro-
auctions have been broken. In 1905
this Marathon county COW produced
S57.15 pounds of butter fat She held
| the championship, not only of this
country, but of the world, until Co
lantha 4th's Johanna, a Wisconsin
Holstein,. went her one better by
producing 99S.26 pounds of fat This
record held for four years when it
was exceeded by an Empie State
Holstein and later by an Ohio rep
resentative of the same tbresd.
just a few days ago the dairy
world was surprised to learn that
the record mark for butter fat pro
duction had been raised one peg high
er. May Rilma, a pennsylvania Glern.
sey, did it and promises to surpass
her present record before the close
of ner milking period. In 365 days
she produced 19,639.50 pounds of
milk. containing 1O59.59 pounds of
butter fat Roy Harris, supervisor of
Wisconsin, tests was called to PENN
sylvanda to verify her test VIII her
record be broken by a Wisconsin
COW?