davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
TALK ABOUT MILKING.
Many Promi~inw Cows Are Ruined
yearly Through Fear Caused by
Improper Treatment,

"Train up a child in the way he,
should go, and when he is old he will
not depart from it," is as true of prac-
tical every day duties as of lessons in
morality. etc. A duty often neglected
by many farmers is that of properly
training the boys to milk. This in
cludes something more than the sim
pie operation of drawing the lacteal
fluid, although it is an art, and proba-
bly, not more than one in ten persons
are experts; that is. thoroughly under
stand the art and practice it in a sci
entific manner. The child in training
should be old enough to understand the
responsibility. should be neat as possi-
BILE as to clothing and especially as re-
CARDS the hands. few lessons on
this point of personal cleanliness will
instill right ideas. especially If demon
strated in the habits of the teacher.
Theory and practice ought to go hand
in hand here.
Next in Importance he should be
taught TO properly care for the COW:
should see that the udder is free from
all dirt and if soiled to remove by bath
ing in tepid water and wiping dry be-
fore beginning the operation of milk
ing. If the udder be clean apparently
it should be well brushed 10 remove
loosened hair, scurf, etc. The temper
or temperament of the COW submitted
to his hands should be understood also.
If of nervous disposition he should
be taught to soothe and concliate.
when she is taken with one of her
moods instead of trying to coerce
with blows, always remembering that
it is only the simple justice and mercy
which higher organism should show
toward lower, to do so-besides, being
matter of profit and loss. A COW will
not do her best under coercion. She
may be msde to behave better, but
that is as Jar as your authority can
go. Natur. Will outwit every time,
and the proper flow will be withheld
until she gets into better humor.
Many cows are yearly ruined through
fear caused by improper treatment. Do
not send your boy to take his first
lessons in milking of the hired man.
unless you know him to be well trained
in all preliminaries; ten to one he will
march direct from the stables of a
morning with clothing full of inde-
scribable suggestions, and as neces-
sary preliminary fill his mouth with
tobacco before beginning operations.
If possible the girls should also re-
ceive instructions from one competent
to give them. The best milker we ever
knew was a woman; it was a positive
pleasure to witness her performan
The rhythmcal flow as the hands rose
and fell was enjoyable as music, while
all the movements were graceful.
Farmers-for to this class the world
looks for its supply of milkmen--see
to it that the next generation of milk
ers understand their business.-Mrs.
A. c. Mcpherson, in Forest and Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07

The best farmer is not always the
one who derives the most profit from a
farm. Happening to grow certain
crops that failed elsewhere, or chance
rise in the price of some product, may
result favorably to anyone who is so
situated as to take advantage of oppor-
tunities. A good farmer keeps his
house and ground in perfect order.
weeds are not allowed on his farm, he
uses the best breeds of animals and the
most productive varieties of plants,
while the farm is not allowed to de-
preciate in fertility. DR.. Alfred Ken
nedy, the eminent agricuiturist, once
made the remark that he could easily
judge of the knowledge and capacity
of any farmer the moment he noticed
how the manure heap was managed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07

| however. that when we take into con-
sideration both cost and value, the
well-huilt stave silo the most satis-
factory. The cut shows section of
stave silo with slaves six inches
wide and 2H inches thick. Pine, bev-
eled to the circle, grooved and
tongued is put together with white
lead making each joint air tight,
ends of slaves being Joined with
| heavy piece of galvanized iron. The
foundation is similar to any barn wall,
only the wall projection is outside
the silo. permitting an even, perpen-
dicular wall on the inside. The top
of the wall is so inclined that water
cannot stand upon it. The inside of
the wall and bottom of silo are ce-
mented, the center being about six
inches lower than the side; a BASIN
shaped bottom. The roof should be
symmetrical, with wide cornice pro-
jections, and, if possible, so adjoining
the barn as to give it fine architec-
tural appearance. Two coats of paint
and weather vane complete the ex-
ternal construction.
The cut shows some conveniences
not always found. Some trouble has
arisen in connection with solid iron
rods, lacking fiexibility; silo expan
sion and cold weather have caused
them TO break. The Page wire fence
has been used to some extent, and has
the advantage of overcoming to a de-
gree this difficulty, but other objec-
tions seem to offset it, so that it has
! not come into general use. In casting
about for a medium that would COM
bine the good qualities of both the
steel wire cable seemed to fill the bill
\ The strength of one-half-inch wire
rope is given as one-third greater
than five-eighths-inch solid iron. and
at the same time possesses the fieX-
ibility so much needed. The system
of fastening is the ordinary twin
buckle: other means, however, may
be equally as good. The system of
doors has always been a difficult one
to solve. The continuous door is the
only satisfactory one. yet the patent
doors that | have seen are open to
many objections not necessary to
enumerate here. My idea was to get
door that should be continuous,
hung on the outside, firmly held and
always ready to use. This we secured
by alternating the doors with two
slaves between them uncut The
heavy iron cleats formed to the cir
Gle serve also as hinges. They are
bclted to similar iron on the inside,
countersunk in the door and slaves.
These doors are fastened with refrig-
erator-door fasteners, two on the low
er doors and one on the doors nearer
the top, holding the doors absolutely
to their place. The dormer window in
the roof furnishes sufficient light and
a place to fill. We have. therefore,
combined durability, effectiveness and
conyenience.-H. +. Cook, in Rural
New Yorker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
WORK OF MORMON EXPLORERS
Claim They Have Discovered Evil
denceS That Nephites Were First
People of This Country.

Advices have been received of an
tiquarian discoveries made in south
ern Mexico and Central America by q
party of Mormon explorers. Three
months ago the party began three
years trip down into South America
for the purpose of searching for
traces of the last survivors of the
'Nephites, believed by the Mormons to
have been the, first people of this
country. Benjamin Gluff, president
of the Brigham Young academy in
Provo, Utah, is in charge of the ex.
pedition and has "a students under
his charge.
In letter to friend Prof. Glufi
states that many prehistoric ruins
have been examined by the party and
evidences unearthed which tend to
uphold the Mormon traditions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
selection of Dairy Feeds.

A dairyman can add much to the
profit of his business by judicious Sc
lection of his feeds, and also by taking
advantage of varying conditions of the
markets. Locality frequently gives to
a feed price beyond its actual feeding
value. This is particularly true of
timothy hay and oats and yet many
dairymen will stick to these two feeds
with perseverance, worthy of bet
ter cause, because they were grown
on the farm. 1t would be much better
business to let the city man have them
at the frequently advanced price and
use the money to buy cheaper nutri-
ents in some other form. This is where
= little use Of pencil, paper and table
of feeding analyses will bring valuab BILE
observation-disclosures Voice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
WILL IGNORE THE POPE.
II a Son IL Barn to itnly's King He
VIII He Called Prince of
Rome.

The young king and queen of Italy
will be blessed with issue, but the
glad news will not be officially known
for couple of months yet. King
Humbert, at the time of his sons mar
riage to Princess Helena of Monte
negro, stated that in the event of q
son being born he would receive the
title of prince of Rome. Although
the statement was made privately, the
vatican heard of it, as it hears of ev-
erything that transpires at the royal
court. and formal protest was made,
The protest will doubtless be renewed
If, Helena should have the happiness
to bear a son, but young Victor EN-
manuel will pay no heed to it, his
murdered fathers wishes being sacred
to him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
GIVES HIS SALARY TO POOR
Mayor OF saleln, Mnss., VIII Disburse
the sam Of $4,000 Annually
Among Needy.

John F. Hurley, pawnbroker. who
was recently elected mayor of the
city of Salem, Mass, announces that
he will give his salary of $4,000 a year
10 vne poor Of tine rffy. ne went iutu
office on January and will at once
begin to disburse his income. He
will not intrust the work to char.
liable institutions. but will person
ally distribute aid to the deserving
ones. He says he will give away coal
and wood enough to keep everybody
warm In winter and spend any bal
ance In summer excursions for the
worthy poor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
QHasN-e. ..,,~ ss.sz~xsg' Fis,sSf.A0
;i'I,'i ;ii'lI,''''ii;;Il|.IS!:,Iy!!iyIy.'.sss5.:' s.! y q
Gl,S.,.:rss s]sl'llNEl5S
A SUBSTANTIAL SILO.
Progressive Dnirymen No Longer
Consider 1t an Experiment But
an Absolute Necessity.

/ am constrained to believe that
the advocates of the so-called cheap
silos are making a mistake. this con-
clusiou being drawn both from OBJ
ssrvatcn and personal experience. 1t
may have been wise in the past to adj
wise and to construct such silos, be-
cause many farmers considered it eX-
perimental, and | am willing to say
now that a cheap construction is bet
ter than none at all, from the fact
that few are bold enough to deny its
necessity. We are warranted in ad-
visiRg the building of thoroughly air.
tight walls. Whether we have yet
reached the ideal am not sure. We
have been slowly solving during the
past ten years, and shall, no doubt,
make further Improvements, l think,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
Western Rates Reduced.

Greatly reduced one way rates will
be in effect from Chicago via the
Wisconsin Central Railway to points
in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia each Tuesday, commen-
cling February 18th and continue un-
til April 30th.
For detailed information inquire of
nearest ticket agent, or address
T. d. Campbell, d. p. A., AZ Carew
Building, Cincinnati, o., G. f. John
SON u z. A 62l Park Building. Pitts-
burg, Pa, or Jas. G. Pond, Gen1 Pas
senger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
As to Butter Preservatives.

The firms that manufacture pre-
servatives are forever trying to con-
vince the people that their goods are
not harmful and have the indorse-
ment of the authorities of most for
eign countries. In the main these
statements are fabrications. Even the
tropical countries prohibit the impor-
tation Of butter that has been treated
with boric acid, and the law Axes con-
hscatfon as the pehaIty. KeppHred1y
the packers of butter in this country
have been led to believe the state
ments of the agents of the preserva-
tive companies and have shipped their
goods to other countries only to have
them confiscated when they reached
the foreign ports.-Farmers' Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07

The Hiehland County Bosrd Of School Ex.
apiners hereby gives notice that EXAMINATIONS
OF spplicsnte viii tske placetn the Warrington
SsS cuh 81 se .na nd's ss'o
\ Box veil examinations will be held ON the
second Saturday Ut March and April. The
county commencement on the second Saturday
Of Jane - 4 ~ r !,
A. prescribed BY lav, the fee for teachefs'
ex.ninAtion vii te - ssnts. uhiIe fog Do4-
~ order of the Board. e ,. 4:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
FLOOR FOR CALF PEN.

the result. An excellent plan is shown
in the cut Lay an inch coating of ce-
ment over the floor, making it thicker
on one side than on the other, to Sc
cure a gradual slope. Then lay planks
lengthwise of the slope, leaving an inch
OF space between them. The urine will
thus be drained off, with practically no
wetting of the. litter. A coating of ce-
ment can be laid over flooring as well
as upon an earth fioor-N. Y. Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07

"They tell me that you have been
travelling abroad" said the young
woman who tries to make conversa-
tion.
And the man who seizes the slight
est pretext to be disagreeable ans
wered:
Perhaps you will be kind enough
to explain how ! could have gone
abroad without travelling"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07

The heroine of the English novel
dropped her eyes when she met her
lover.
But, when she spoke to him, she
did not drop her HIS.
Clearly, the book was sadly lacking
In local color.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
COMFORT FOR CALVES.
A Dry Pen Is Almost II Necessity and
Can he Had at All Times at
Small Expense.

The greatest drawback to the health
and comfort of a calf in the average
calf pen is the constant wetting of the
bedding. which necessitatss constant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
Notice of First Meeting Of Creditors

United States nf America. -.
southern District Of Ohio. 70
In the U',ifed States District Court, in and for
IA d District Western Division.
In the Matter Of ~ oooc
EDWARD l. ODELL, o oooo
bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Edward l.. Odell, of Green
field, in the county Of Highlan1, State Of
Ohio. aud District aforesaid. q bankrupt:
Notice ia hereby given that on the 26ti, day of
January. A. D 1901, the said Edward T. Odell
as ,iuly adjudicattd bankrupt; and that the
tirst me- ting II his cre..,''~- will be held at
Office ~ ~" "feree in iiill-b,r o.. un the lIth
day of teOrutr A ID. 1901 M l0o'cock il, he
forerran'. at wsich tim 'ie + ID G. a ,tnI- may
s't- 'hr prov !! -ir claim. sip'int t'usf-e,
exaiIie the hanktup'. and transact ,uch
nth.. bu -i"'~s ~ may properly come before
sad meeiiI
II @ won, IL fert in Bsnkrupic,.
I'm. uafv -. tDu.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07

visitor-Do you mix your colors on
this?
Artist-S-i-r! What do you mean
That, sir, is my greatest picture.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07

Persons who can not take ordinary
pills finds it a pleasure to take De-
Wits Little Early Risers. They are
the best little liver pills ever made.
w. r. Smith & Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07

When you go I'd buy bluing, ask for
Red Cross Ball Blue. Large package
cents. Refuse limitations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07

The Hot Springs of Arkansas are
owned by the United States Govern
ment and have its Endorsement for
the cure of a score or more of human
ills, including rheumatism, catarrh,
neuralgia and nervous troubles. Splen-
did winter climate, and two hundred
hotels of all grades.
Ask nearest ticket agent for rates
and other information, or write
o. p. MCCARTHY,
Gen. Pass'r Agent,
Cincinnati, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07

No dairyman can afford to hire Ill
tempered help to look after his cows.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-07
Hiiisboro X. K. Time Table.
FOR CINCINNATI.

FOR CINCINNATI
Leave Hiiisboro- Arrive Cincinnati
$3.50 a. m. 9:4Oa M,
z:40 p IN. 500 %. m
FOR PORTSMOUTH.
Leave Hillsboro- Arrive Portsmouth,
6;55 m. ll:05 a. m
2;4o m. 9:05 p. NJ.
FnrPortmouth, Ironton. Kenova. Gallipoiis.
Pomtroy. Pt. Pleasant Parkersburg. Marietta.
wheeling and Pittsbrrg, leave Hillsboro lt
6:55 q m.
trough train tn Ohio River towns and
p'tt-hnrg. carrying combination cars. coaches
and Psrlor. daily except Sunday via P. &v.,
y W.. 0 Il and P. q. @. &. al
For further information address George a.
Collins, Agent, Hilltboro, o.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-30

GE0EGIA-CobbCo County, - '-''--.'-.-e .----
Under and by virtue of power of sale,
contained in deed, given to secure a
debt executed by Josephene Kimball to
Mrs. Dora Lindley, dated September %,
1899 and recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court, OF said
county in deed book "Y," page 46I, the
undersigned Mrs. Dora Lindley, will sell
at public cutlery, at the court house door
in said county, during the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash, on
the 1stTuesday in July, 1901 the following
described property to-wit: All that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in the
city of Marietta, said county, known as
lot number twenty-five (25) of the Gibbs
plat, said lot bounded north by w. r.
Montgomery line, South by Gibbs
street, east by lot number twenty-four
(24) and west by lot number twenty~six
(26l; the front being 70 feet and running
north and south 270 feet, containing one
half of an acre, mole or less, being the
property decided to Josephene Kimball
on December 9th, 1899, by A. S. Clay,
which deed is of record in the Office Q )
said Clerk, in deed book IN" page 235
and 236, for the purpose of paying a
promissory note, executed and delivered
by JosepheDe Kimball to Mrs Dora
Lindley on the 18th day of September,
1899, due II months after date for the
sum of $24O principal, with interest from
maturity at the rate of s % per annum
The total amount due on said note
being $240 principal, with interest on
said principal sum from the 2Sth day of
September, 1900, at the rate of s % per
annum, together with the cost of this
proceeding as provided in said deed. A
deed to the purchaser will be made by
the undersigned. This May 20, 1901.
Mrs. DORA LINDLEY,
III. FOSTER, Attorney.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-30

L
D1ED.-We learn that Mrs. George.
liner died on Saturday last at her home.
IN this county. She is the lady, who
was so unfortunate as to have been as
saulted by the negro. Sam Robinson,
who was hung here several months ago.
Mr.. John A. Manget, and Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Sessions, real estate agents, have sold
the q. n. johnson dwelling on Law
renee street, to Mrs. H. E. Herrin.
She will improve the place and occupy
it this fall
Mr.. J. G. DuBose, and wife of Cedar
town, are visiting here. Mr.. DuBose ia
here for the purpose of receiving medi-
cal treatment by Dr. Cortelyou for ear
and throat.
PENN MUTUAL PREMIUMS are lower,
Policy Contracts more liberal and div
bends larger than any other leading
company. A, S. CoHER, Agent
= Marietta.
MIR. l. G. Ferris and family, who have
been residing at Valdosta, Ca, have re-
turned to Marietta to live. Mr.. Ferris
will hold a position with S. G. Motley
& Co marble dealers.
DOG TAx.-On Saturday next. June
| the first, L am instructed to commence
making cases against parties who are
keeping dogs within the city limits,
1 which have haoV
paid OH them for the year 1901. This
Is the law, and will be rigidly enforced.
| w. Nj. HAWKINS, Marshal.
little over five weeks and the Ma
rietta Chautauqua will open. Are the
programme and advertising commit
tees pushing the enterprise?
Miss Maud Simmons, of Jasper, en-
route from visit to Dalton, stopped
over here and visited her sister, Mrs
j. S. Harris, Saturday.
All day meeting at Smyrna, Satur.
day, June 1st. Rev. s. r. Belk t.
preach at II O'Clock. Everybody in.
vited, especially the church.
w. A. SIMMONS, Pastor.
In order to make room for the "Via.
duct" | will sell for the next two
weeks, Shingles, Lumber and all kinds
OF Building Material, at very low prices
Henderson, the Single Man.
Several of our lawyers are attending
Fannin Superior court this week.
| What is the use buying
your Life Insurance else
where, when you can get
better Policies in the Penn
rlutual at 1896 to 2o%
cheaper.
4. S. COHEN, Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-30
Sale of w. E. GiIbert's
Merchandise.

Georgia, Cobb County-By virtue of
an order from the Honorable the court
of Ordinary, will be sold on SATURDAY,
the 9Th day Of JUNE, 1901. within the le-
gal hours of sale at the store house for
merly occupied by w 4 Gilbert, deceas-
ed, in the city of Marietta, Ga, the fol
lowing property to-wit: The entire
stock of merchandise consisting of dry
goods, shoes, hats, notions, clothing and
such other things as are usually contain
ed in dry goods store; said goods and
merchandise can be seen and will be on
exhibition in said store room on the east
side of the public square in the city of
Marietta, Ga, during the business hours
every day until the day of sale. The
sale to continue from day to day until
the entire stock of goods is sold,
Sold as the property of w f Gilbert,
late of said county, deceased, for the
purpose of paying the debts and for dis
tributiOn Terms cash.
E. G. GILBERT,
Administrator of the estate of w E Gil
bert, deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-30
Notice, Bridge Contract.

Sealed bids will be received up to two
o'clock p. M, June oath, for building
wooden bridge across Sweetwater creek
at WestmOreland's bridge, near Austell
Bids will also he received for building
same of steel. Plans and specifications
for both on file in my Office. Right re-
served to reject any and all bids. Choice
between wood and steel to be made after
opening bids. JOHN AwrREY,
Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-30
The fact of McClatchey
giving GREEN TRADING
STAMPS is only one of
many reasons why YOU
should supply your table
from his SaIesrOOr1l.

AVAAA lilo 0SsASSA OOAAAb ~.
We are constantly searching the
worlds markets for good things
our merchandise is ever resplen-
dent with the rays of "new ar
rivals"
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits re-
ceived every morning.
Fancy Cakes and Crackers re-
celved once a week.
Full Cream Cheese son tap" ev-
cry day.
Choicest Cereals and Health
Foods occupy a prominent space
IN our stock.
Sugar Cured Hams, Tennessee
Hams, Bacon and Shoulders.
Heinz's famous Pickles and
Preserves.
Our selection of Teas and Cot
feee makes friends for us.
Boiled Ham. sliced to order.
Fancy Sardines-Canned Meats
galore. ,,,..
Domestic and Imported Maca-
rQni. *'''''4s '
Olives in bulk, Olives in bottles.
Fancy Candies.
Complete assortment Syrups.
For twenty-nine years
our business methods have
stood the test, ard we
point with pride to the
army of satisfied CUSTOM
ers that our methods have
made for us.
Crystal Ice delivered in any
part of the city, in any quantity,
~ McClatchey's up-to-date Gro
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-30

Suspenders, Collar Buttons, Hair Pins, Adamantine
Pins, Ribbon, Elastic Webbing, ThimbIes Tooth
Brushes, Pencils, Tablets Box Paper, Shirts Pants
Buttons Agate Shirt Buttons, Needles, Shoe Laces,
andkerchisfs Collars and many other articles which
you can get cheap at our store.
Red Trading Stamps given with cash orders.
One Large Refrigerator for Sale Cheap.
Yours in hurry
II. n. WARD & BROTHER
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-30
:, The >.
j. B. CORSET
Style 2I2

Made of finest batiste has
straight front, dip bust, low
back, reinforced sides, clear
ed seams, four hooks, and
trimmed with fine lace and
ribbon, top and bottom. The
most graceful and comfort
able Corset ever seen in Ma
rietta. Every Corset guar
anteed. Price 90. We
also have the same thing in
Girdles.