davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

49, from us IN part We
have lost that repu-
tation through the narrow-mind-
edness of certain factorymen;
We have lost the trade Of $4,000. 900 Of
consumers across the water. Well,
what shall we do about It? Cry over
It? Not at all. Let us take a lesson
from our neiehbors, then let us turn
right around and say, where is the
mafket?" Granted that We have lost
the English market. In part. is there
any other place where We can put our
cheese? Why. bless your soul, there are
s.. .000. 900 Of people right around us.
Which would you rather have, 65,OOO.-
600 American people to feed cheese to.
or IS. ZOO. 900 Britishers? A gentleman
came to me this morning and said: I
have got q cheese in my store and
want 1t anaiyzed. I believe 1t Is filled
cheese: It is ne good" Another one
came to me last fall. and said: What
can be the matter with all the cheese?'
He went on and described 1t and 1t was
evidently filled cheese. I told him 1t
was. and that I was afraid 1t came from
Illinois or Wisconsin. Every day, al
most. We hear of examples of this kind;
the country is flooded with them. How
long can business be run on those prin-
ciples and succeed? How long can peo-
pie who are catering to others keep
them from eating good cheese: We are
furnishing such poor stuff that nobody
Is going to eat it. 1t won't take long
to crowd the cheese OF our tables en-
tirely with other kinds of foods. Now.
let US cater for the home trade. Why.
Wisconsin cannot begin to supply those
5000, 900 of people with cheese. Wis
c0nsin. itself. could eat quite a large
part Of all the cheese she now makes. II
our people were properly educated and
had the right cheese. I have people
como to me every day and tell me they
do wish they could get piece Of good
cheese. Between feeding our people
culls and spurious food, We have pretty
nearly killed on the demand.
We now have things headed In the
right direction: we have a dairy school
ut Madieon. which, hope. is doing
some good; we have better laws on our
statute books; we have our organiza-
tions; before me are lots of young men
full of the desire to do something bet
ter: full of the desire to better them
selves by lettering the business in
which they are engaged. Now. I ap-
peal to those young men to stand to-
gether firmly for honesty. Begin by
doubling up your factories. SO that
there are fewer Of them with more milk
to work up
We must begin to run our factories in
more cleanly way. The truth is, we
are awfully dirty. A gentleman told
me about buying a factory up north,
where he had to tear up the floor and
ecrape out over one foot of solid dirt,
which was filled with putrefying mat
ter. and carry 1t of and dump it into
fields and haul in clean earth. before
he could start his factory. You all
know that there is lots of fifth in the
factories. We had a number of Ger
man and Russian professors brought
over here by the Worlds Fair. and
they were simply disgusted with our
American methods. They had heard
about our American factories and ev-
pected to find something fine, but in
stead Of that they found little dirty
sheds.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26


Do fowls read the weather? An
old Pennsylvania farmer says they
do. Have any Of our readers -1o-
ticed such facts "a he states In the fol-
lowing:
II always know when there is to be q
windstorm by watching the turkeys
and chickens 90 to roost each night. In
calm weather the fowls always roost
on their poles with their. heads alter
mating each way: that is, one faces east,
the next west, and so On. But when
there is going to be high wind they
always roost with their heads towards
the direction from which 1t is coming.
There are reasons for these different
ways Of roosting. take it. When there
is no wind to guard against they can
see other danger more readily II they
are headed in both directions. but when
wind is to arise they face It because
they can hold their. positions better.
But the part can't understand" he
concluded. "is how the critters know
that the wind is going to rise when we
mortals lack all intimation Of it"-Ex.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26


In these days of advancement every
farmer nea iy II paying 1sore atten-
tion to poultry than formerly. The
necessity for good serviceable chicken
house becomes more apparent 10 the
farmer the more he Investigates the
subject. Those that can afford to build
quite expensive houses should DO 90.
and will find that 1t will be pay
ing investment. by quite expensive"
we mean having all the adjuncts that
tend to make the fowls comfortable.
and with the very best of modern ar
rangements for the floors. roosts. doors,
windows. runs and fences.
Many farmers. however, will not at
ford such houses. and some cannot. For
such We give an illustration showing
one that may he. built at very small
cos. 1t Is supposed to be large enough
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26
The sunnit Of Ambition

"Thomas." said his mother proudly.
I'm very much pleased with you for
winning that prize in the oratorical
contest. 1t was fine triumph
hope, Thomas, that with this added
spur to your ambition you will come
homo to tell me of still greater VIC
tory. still noblcr triumph.
''Yes. Thomas. she continued. as the
youth stood blushing before her, II
hope that you will yet score . touch
down in . football. match. chicago
Record
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

The South Omaha 'Drover's Journal
made inquiry Of the Texas experimept
station - to what was contained In the
meal Of hullS Of cotton seed to cause
the death.of live stock to which II had
been fed. The: following h the reply:
We are now running three expert
ments to find. II possible. the cause Of
death Of live stock fed upon cotton seed
or it, products. One Of these In beef
cattle and two In feeding pigs.
You say the practical feeders claim
that these poison conditions are never
present except when the hu1ls are used
for the foughness. This claim cannot
be sttbstantiated because hogs die when
fed the meal. The meal II Just as likely
to contain the poisonous principle Of
cotton root Al in any other part Of the
plant. We are now teaching cotton
seed meal in large quantities to feed
In concentrated solution to. pigs and
try. II possible. to find the poisonous
principle. It; has thus far escaped us.
This work is in charge Of our veterin-
arian. Dr.. Francis, who IL probably bet
ter equipped to carry on this work to q
successful condition than IL any one
else in the south.
For myself. I believe there are two
live stock when fed cotton seed and its
products continuously. The first one
of these Is the active poisonous prin-
ciple belonging to the clasi ptomaines:
and the second cause is found In the
excessive fattening and concentrated
composition Of the feeds used. The com.
position Of cotton seed hulls and meal
indicate clearly that these two food
stuffs do not contain all Of the elements
necessary to keep up the complex ami
NAL system. They are too heating and
too fattening In their constituents and
their tendency Is to induce q fevered
condition of the digestive organs and
weaken the entire constitution. This
weakened condition combined with &C.
tive poisonous principles (Which have
been inactive until now) causes fire.
Quen: deaths.
A long acquaintance with cotton seed
meal as cow food (fed when no hulls
acre usedD proves to me that the cotton
seed meal. IL long continued, will de-
range the digestive system of mich
c0ws and show q general tendency to
abortion in the herd. This has been
the experience Of some other dairymen
of IT,. south, who have fed large qusnti-
tics OF cotton seed meal In connection
with hay ration.
do not know that the feeders Of the
northwest have actually learned more
than have the feeders of Texas con-
cerning the value of cotton seed meal
In their rations. On the contrary, they
have Used too small quantities for their
best good, because they were preju-
diced against 1t as food stuff by COM
mon report and l0ng-winded articles
advertising the danger of feeding cotton
seed products in any form.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Very new blouse fronts to wear inside
cpen jackets are Of tucked batiste.
trimmed with yellow Valenciennes lace.
A yellow chiffon parasol had ruffies
put on in festoons with narrow black
lace both As . heading and finish to the
runleS.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Tho Ssroegess Man Grows weak
SOmetimes. The short cut to renewed vigo,
is taken oy those sensible enou h to ase
HOstetter's Stomach Ritiers systema at ally.
1t re-establishes impaired digestion. en-
ables the system to assimilste I Cd. and
stinulant with thOeo Of sOvereicn n preven-
tive remedy. MALARIA, dyspepsia. c, ,nstipa
ttOn. rheumatc. nervous and kidney com
Dlatnts arc cured ANA averted by IL.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26


Are the works of the best modern
literary artists improved by illustra-
tion? Can an artist with his brush or
pen add anything to the we'll developed
characterization of our successful nov
elists? In other words, is not the
literary art Of . master amply suffi-
cient to portray to the appreciative. in
telligent reader all in his hook that is
charming or thrilling or pathetic or
humorous? believe that it is. and
also that it is q literary crime for the
average illustrator to inject into the
pages of a great work OF fiction. Of
whose creative forces he can know no
more than the reader. Some of this
sort of illustration is amazingly clever.
but most of it is just the opposite. To
distinguish the pictorial opportunity in
n work requiring rare distinction. and
too many of our illustrators. with the
approval of the publishers. take their
cue for picture from such inadequate
and puerile suggestion rs that con-
veyed in the familiar climax Of love
stories: And she fell on his breast
and wept team Of Vulnerable jog. -
Sidney Fairfield, in Lippincott's.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
.NreREsTiNc CHAPTERS FoR
OUR RURAL READERS.

dow scecessesl Farasrs Opsrsts rhis
: DePast.sst Of tha Fssn-A Few
ssiata - 70 ths Care oe I.ivo Stsck
so He1lteys =!
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26
Nicotini1ed Neryes

Men old at thirty. Chew and smoke. eat little.
drink, or want to. all the time. Nerves tihxle.
never satisfied. nOthingS beautiful, happiness
gone, . tot accO- saturated system tells the
story. There's an easy wAy out. Mol o bac
will kill the nerves raving effects for tobacco
and make you strong. vigorous and manly.
Sold and guaranteed 10 cure by Druggists ev-
erywhere Book. titled Don't Tobacco Spit or
ling Remedy Co. New York City or Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

blood depends for its richness and purity.
If digestion stops, poisonous matter ac-
cumulates and Is forced into the blood
there Is no place else for it to go.
The bod bseath is . danger signal.
Look out for II! If you have il, or
any other symptom of indigestion,
take bottle OF two of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t will
straighten out the trouble, make your
blood pure and healthy and full Of au.
oriueut for the tissues.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26
PURE.


Alsseesher Tee H.,.e.s. ..
Detroit FREQ Ifess: Hotel Clerk
That lawyer stopping with MS - the
most honest man ! ever heard Of
I Landlord-Why:
Clerk-He sits up in chair ana
sleeps 1t night.
Lsndlord-What's that got to do
with il? = -. =
Clerk-He says after his days work
is over he doesn't think he ought to he
| in bed.
j. Mske Ye.r Ow. hssse.s:
q. rscsipt oi ID cents IN D. 8. stamps,
win esad 70 any address One package Ste
| one gallon bet tonic known. Cures stom-
| ach, Kidney diseases, and IN q great ape
ti1er and blood purifier. Just the medicine
needed for spring and summer. 2:ic. at
your dHug store. Address GE0. g. Sfs-
KBTBD. 0raDd RaDids. Mich. -.
Unquestionably that woman whose
hair In short but thick has the best
possibilities for a varying coiffure and
II nature has kindly endowed her with
curly locks she has achieved blissful
condition Of independence in regard: to
''doing her hair
~ the Dsby ~ Cutting Teeth. =. =:
a. suro ard that Old ard yell tried rrmeAy MRs
wvsaov's soornlss srner for Children Teeshins
II is easier TO form habit than TO re-
form it. 80 =.
'IA1ssa's llagis Corn 0slvs."
\ Warranted TO euss or M"ney refunssed. Ash yo,A
drsGgiss for IT, Prtes Is eessA IN -
Doubt Of whatever Kind can be ended ty
action alone. - -.-.. ::
y. Y. a. as beaver. JsDv 6sh Va 1:tA. tS93
The quickest time and test train service
Is offered BY the Union Pacific System
Low rates and liberal arrangements fOs .
charming variety Of Excursions to Western
Resorts, comprising q tour through the
famous Yellowstone National Park: trirs
to San Francisco. Portland and Ssit Lake
City: the famous mountain retreats OF
Colorado: the Blnck Hills and renowned
Hot Springs, South Dakota: the Summer
School at Colorado Springs, AMI other at
fractions. See your nearest Union Pacific
agent or address >
. y T. /. LOMAx
y Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent,
j. Omaha. Neh.-
Memory IL the treasury and guardian OF
oil things. 90 o.
Billiard tabe. secondhand for sale
cheap. Apply to or address,. n. =. AKIN,
5il s. nth St. Omaha. Neh
The forgivinx spirit is worth = fortnn.,o
any one. y -
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

R0sn u net enasAse.Se te pse1e.
especia jy when Crra, ,0,ssi by corns u N rcerrs
will please YOU for q rcracvc> ihcN perfec ~.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26
A Novelty In lsaeyclea

A novelty in bicycles went up Broad
way last week. says the New York Sun.
a young colored man rode it and
showed off its fine points in q way tina,
attracted a good deal of attention. In.
stead of being stationary the handle
bar could be moved backward and for.
ward. Every time the rider pulled the
bar back the bicycle shot forward in q
way that showed that it had some sort
of rowing machine attachment.
which worked in conjunction with the
pedals. There were the ordinary ped
ais on the bicycles and the rider used
these the greater part of the time. but
every now and then when the rider
got in ticklish position among trucks.
ca bic cars and other vehicles he would
give the handle bar yank backward
and the wheel would dart ahead
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

The piumier now steps down to make
room Tor the mi.tineF
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26
lt Mas 0OOS1 Hiahing.

Apropose of the propensity of fishing
parties to play poker Amos J. Cum
mings was recently invited to join .
party bound for a small lake swarming
with large fish. ''You will make six.
and that is the exact party we want"
That's all very tine," retorted Cum
mings, "but you will find that some of
the six will really want to go fishing
and break up the game. Vanity.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Here are the names of q :ew % the hun
dreds of pleasant resorts included in the
burlington Routes tourist ticEeting ar
raneements for the season OF 1895:
Co oradO Sl rings.
Denver.
Estes Park. Coo.
GIenwoOd Springs, Coo.
Helena. Mont.
Hot Springs, s. ID. -
Manit0u. g.
Yellowstone Park.
II you want information about any Of
these places-how l est to reach them
whats to lie seen-whats to be done. etc, .,
write to ). Francis, q. r. Il T. A., Burning
ton Route, Omaha, Nen.
Faith 10 a microscope for present joys: .
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26
Dum svseV 1OueO.

bancv Kart il worth more anywhere
than a Tciagree running back to the May
flower -.s
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

New York Tribune: DIR. Hanson. Of
Isrooklin. on Friday last. pulled an eye.
tooth which measured GIG inches
in length. On Saturday pr. Hanson
took the tooth to New York and several
dentists admitted that it was the lar
gest human tooth they had ever seen.
and one dentist went 50 far as to offer
500 for the tooth. DR. Hanson re-
fused to part with his prize.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

William Dean Howells gives his ex-
periences with the begging fraternity
in two papers written for The Century.
the first of which will appear in the
June number. Mr.. Howells discusses
the question of charity to street men,
dicants from . new point and with
great franknesS He says: ''Here is a
man whispering to you in the dark that
he has not had anything to eat ali day.
and does not know where to sleep.
shall you give him = dollar to get a
good supper and . decent lodging?
Certainly no.: you shall give him a
dime. and trust that some one else will
give him another: or II you have some
charity tickets about you. then you
give him one of them, and go away
feeling that you have at once befriend-
ed and outwitted him; for the supposi-
tion is that he is fraud, and has been
trying to work you"
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Australia is the only country in the
world to which Illuminating animals are
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Dairymen have to avoid labor bills
as far as possible. as help eats up the
profits. Hands that are hired BY the
year are most profitable. =:
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

The wounds made by . friend never
heal. ------
Take Psshes's 0ssser Ts~s- hsoe 80 ns h
abatinx coils, and many Ills. aches g. ""'seSSeS'
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

J. s. PARKER. FredOnia, n. ". says" Shall
not call on you for the 800 reward, for believe
Halls Catsrrh Cnre will cure any case OF
catarrh. Was very bad" Write him fog par
icularS. Sold BY Druggists, s5c-
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Behind the shadow tt<re Is always
light. --.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26


A country justice of the peace called
upon . retired attorney some time ago.
and. after presenting a statement of
facts. asked. as matter Of friendship.
for a legal opinion upon them This
the attorney gave. When the attorney
had finished. the squire" rose and
said: We'll, those are Just the facts in
a case am going 70 Try next Saturday
in INV court and knOwed you would
give me the right kind of an opinion.
so come to yon The costs in that
case will be just $50. and am will
ing to divide with you. When ! was a
candidate, some of the folks in my
county lowed didn't know enough tr
run this Office. and I intend to show
them that do The next case have
will come to you again. and we will
run that court right, or bust ham
string a-tryin." With that the justice
Of the peace dropped g. 20 on his aston
ished- friends desk and took his de-
parture.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

For WhoOping Cough. fiso's Cure is .
| successful remedS.-B r. DETER. 6s
IhrOOp Ave, EroOklyn. N. Y. Sov. ~ ~.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Faith 10 a microscope for present joys: &
te,esco; e for JOYS to ONE,
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26
Foul breath is a

Foul breath is a
Discourage of af-
lection. II is al
ways an indication
Of poor health -
bad digestion. To
bad digestion is
tr1ceable almost all
human ills. 1t is
the starting point
Of many. very ser
ious m aladies.
Upon the healthy
action Of the diges-
tive nrua0s the
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

JopaaAO Learned Ooo6Doea
LoodQa Daily News: Il aPpsaas hat
note books are quite eo0000 ID the
.Japansso army amoagb 10th soldisrsand
coolies. They keep regular diaries aud
take eopious noees Of everything they
zee. 1T b Surprising" writes war
correspon6ent 70 the Chiisee Mail,
~'whAt they. know about the great
West. Several Of them talk intolli-
gently Of Spertans and Psrsians. Napo-
leon and his march to Moscow. and
even compare the abolition Of feudal-
ism in England and japan. They fully
understand all that Is implied in the
contest between old.fashioned hand-to-
hand warfare and motlern long range
.maneuvers; and they speak scornfuHy
of the Chinese tactics at Ping Yang. In
trying cavalry charges against massed
bodies of rinemen without first using
their machine guns rs the French ut
Waterloo did their 6eld pieces, tothrow
their ranks into disorder. AL this from
the japanese must be surprising to En-.
r0peans, because we do not know. them.
Their progress il greater and more real
than foreiR ners imagine.
Physlciaas' International Practice.
A new sign Of the nearness. of New
York to London appears in the plan of
a New York physician to open an
Office in London. and practice there
from May TO September. A newspaper
paragraph says that this gentleman.
Or. Allan McLane Hamilton, has hired
his London house. and sailed early in
May TO take possession Of it. Dr. Wier
Mitchell, of Philadelphia. whose pro-
fessional speciality Is the same as Dr.
Hamilton's, set the example of Lon
don summer practice. The itinersney
of these distinguished doctors is phe-
nomenOn of much interest. 1t gives q
pleasant and salubrious variety to their
labors, and ut The same time enables
them to judge whether the eagle or the
guinea is the more satisfactory
incident to the .al1eviation of human
suffering. II the American doctors
form the habit of . London practice,
there will be scohers who will affect to
wonder where the American patient
will 80 for his health. But hs will 20
to London just as usual, and in greater
numbers than ever. y
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

A Christian Endeavor Society has
been formed in connection with the
Blind Asylum In Glasgow. Scotland.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Corn meal and meat scrap produced
the largest proportion Of lean meat,
but rot enough more to make II COM
mensurate to the co.t Of the food con-
sumed.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Autumn says. In the midst o. life We
are in DEATH" S, ring says, in the midst
OF death We are in life
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Inc june AtIantlc contains INSTALL
ments of the two leading serials by
Mrs. Ward and Gilbert Parker, also a
short story of frontier garrison life. by
Ellen Mackubin. entitled Rosita- An
other bit of fiction of unusual charac-
ter and interest is, Through the Win
dows; Two Glimpses of a Mans Life.
The two chapters bearing the signifi-
cant titles Detachment and Olsen
chantment. LafcadiO Hearn contrib
utes . delightful paper entitled In the
Twilight of the Gods, which. with
Mary Stockton Hunters poem. A Jap
anese Sword-SOng, gives this issne
distinct favor Of the Orient
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Hog Pasture-Frof. Henry. Of the
Wisconsin station. is credited with the
1t is not advisable to SOW
white clover alone on land for hog pas-
ture, but amixture of several grasseS
such as two bushels of blue grass, one
peck Of timothy and four pounds OF
white clover seed. Sow this on three
acres of ground. with a very light seed
ing of oats or barley. Or. better still,
without any grain at all. 1t is sug-
gested that the land be not pastured un-
til the sod is well formed, and If the
grass runs up tall that it may be Get
for hay. No stock should be turned it,
10 the field until the second season. un-
less for a few weeks in the fall when
the ground Is dry, Thick seeding is
urged. .
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26
n CHEESEMAK-

r CHEESEMAk-
ers' convention In
Wisconsin. :. Prof.
w. A. Henry said:
Canada has built
up a most enviable
reputation, and I
don't wonder that
we are almost jea-
lous, because they
have taken 1t away
from us in part; We
have lost that repu-
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26

Horse Beef In Germany.-The price OF
from Is to Is cents q pound, while that
of horse meat has been about z, with
rising tendency Of late, attesting its
popularity. Formerly the butchers
paid from S to $40 for . worn out
horse: now the price Is advanced to as
or $50, and is still booming.
The Columbus journal., 1895-06-26
Coins Finsneial School.


Do you want to understand the science
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Coins Financial School," by VIII
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Up to Date-Coin's Financial School
Continued" by W. H. Harvey: 200
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Chapters on Silver" by Judge Hen
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"A Tale Of Two Nations" by w. H.
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Coins Hand Book" by W. H. Har-
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Our special offer: For 81 we will fur
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In ordering the series as per above.
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