davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Omawiajac sprawe grozacego
nam wynarodowienia przez bisku-
pow amerykanskich, tax sic wyra-
"a redakcja .,Gazety Opolskiej'':
Nv ostatnich czasach nadchodza
rzeczywiscie liczne skargi z Anne
ryki p6fnocnej ma biskup6w, kt6-
rzy stawili sobie "a zadanie wynaro-
dowic polak6w i przerobic ich ma
amerykanow "a pomoca angielskie-
20 jezyka. Polacy iednak bronia sic
przeciwko tym usilowaniom, awia-
domi tego, re chocby Aniol z nieba
zstapif i nauczal inaczej, jak Chrys-
tus. ME wolno 20 sluchac. Chrystus
zas zostawil Apostolom j ich "a
stepcom p~rzykazanie: .,Idzcic ma
uczajcie rsEyStkie narody"I Kto
wiec wynaradawia, germanizuje.
rusyfkuje albo an~gielszczy swych
parafian hub dyecezjan jake pas
teri duchowny, ten ulega slaboSci
ludzkiej i sprzeciwia sic wprost ma
uce Chrystusa'.
Tax sic ma te sprawe zapatruie
kazdy cziowiek rozsadny. Innego
atoli SD zdania t%utejsi o. O. zmar-
twychwstancy, kt6rzy wymagaja cd
polak6w w Ameryce bezwarunko-
wego posiuszenstwa biskupom.
chOcby ci d~ostojnicy wbrew naucc
Chrystusa postepowali.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Poty mas polak6w W Ameryce,
p6ki o mas iezyk dbamy. Mozemy
zostac wiernymi .synami Kosciola,
chocbysmy sic zamerykanizowali,
ME moze jednak bye dobrym po-
iakicm ten, kto o polski jezyk ME
dba.
\ ME dbac'o polski jezyk ucza
nasz lud biskupi, wprowadzajacy
jezyk angielski do kosciol6w pol
skich. Dlatego przeciwko MIN wy
stepujemy, dlatego ma ich rozpo-
rzadzenia zgodzic sic ME moze "a
den uczciwy ksiadz polski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

uJe szczescie,
zdrowie i dobrobytl
Prof. Collins q s t
t y m cziowiekiem,
ktory sws gfeboks
wiedze i N a u k 9
wsparta d~oswiadcze
MEM wielu lat zmu-
dnej piracy, poSwie-
Gil ~wyfecznie No
us}ugi c~ierpiacej
l~udzkoscil
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Dostae GO take morua " bu,elkach. W aptekacl
PytaJ sle tylkDo Vino TRI\ERA.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24

name Of that fowl. The specific name.
gallopavo, is compounded Of the names
Of the barn-yard fowl, Gallus. and Of
the peacock, Pavo.
Ornithologists now generally be-
lieve that the wild turkey Of Mexico
wa the direct parent stock Of the do
mesticated turkey, basing this belief
upon the facts that this variety shows
more tendency toward the variation
In the color Of the plumage which
c~haracter1zes the domestic fowl. as its
wing coverts and tail feathers contain
some white. Another argument in
favor of this theory is that the species
or variety existing in the vicinity Of
the comparatively civilized Mexicans
would probably have been brought
into domestication long before that
whose habitat was among the rowing
Indians to the northward. That the
turkey had been domesticated by the
Mexicans is shown by the fact that it
was introduced into Europe from Mex
leo or the West Indies by the Span
iards, early in the sixteenth century.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24
s.rhers.sa Pipe.

Do you know there is much fake
business about the pipe-smoking and
pipe-offering host? So long has the
earth been flooded with rot and rub
bish about the pipe that ordinary
men must live fifty years before they
can break away from the idea that a
briar or cob, packed with long-cuta or
graduated at 20 cents a pound is the
very quintessence Of comfort and hos
pitality. Tut-tut! Who wants to put
between his lips q guttapercha stem
that others have slobbered through? l
have in mind several acquaintances
who keep on hand from tensto a dozen
rancid old pipes to hand around when
friends call. Such men are practicing
econdmy for economy's sake. They
are too mean to offer you a 10-cent
cigar, and pretend that their dirty
old pipes are good enough for any
body. Catch EN- outside and ask II
they'll have a smoke. Why, certain
". And they order quarter cigars. I
have had much experience Of these
,chaps.-New York Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24

that q double-header would be. needed
to carry IL over the grades. Dan
Boards No. 20 could climb q tree. and
the. big.feIow got htsfordefssto make
the run. It was getting close to start
Ing time and Johnny Coleman, Dams
IRE boy. was growing anxious. Dan
had not shown up all morning. He
was not at German Joe's. nor around
the station The dispatcher was stand-
ing in the sun looking at his watch and
swearing safelysto himself. He was
just on the point Of putting another
man on No. 20, when something white
caught his eye on the hill-path that
runs above the cut. AS It came nearer
he saw 1t was Mollie. and right behind
was Dan, clumsily picking his way
over the stones. At the station Dan
called out: 'sAll ready" to the dis
patcher, looking rather sheepish and
strangely happy.
Remember, DAN" spoke Mollie, as
No. 20 began to move mot another
drop, little girl. Not another" and
he waved a brown fist back at the girl,
rs the tender bumped owe the switch
to the main track. And not until the
big machine adwindled to a mere bug
lin the distance did Mollie turn her
back and disappear in the doorway.
That night the special from the east
was late. It crept into L4amy with one
engine and that engine was not No. 20.
The little knot that gathered In curl
osity on the platform felt in their
hearts something was impending.
Johnny Coleman limped up, his head
bandaged in white cloth, and looking
weak and sick.
"Where's DAM" asked a little wom-
an with a face very. white.
Johnny Coleman did not answer, but
looked. uneasily away, They were
lifting something very gently from the
baggage car to, lay It on the platform
Johnny told as briefly as possible the
details.
Making up time, we left the track
at the culvert," he said. II Jumped
clear, but Dan didn't get out in time
When we got him from beneath he
was pretty bad. And" (someone
was crying very softly over where Dan
lay.) Johnny continued: Il guess We
could ha' pulled i'm through at that
But he wouldn't take the whisky We
give him.
"tAin't drinking, Johnny; not an
other Drop was all he said. and then
he sort O. turned over like a tired
little kid and-I 'spose that's when ht
died."
That night was a lonely vigil IL
Lamy and along in the early daw1
they buried Dan Beard. He's up ther.
near the hill-path that runs above thu
cut, and can hear the 100 tonner'
climbing up the grade. And some
times when the boys give the long bias
for the Junction they. just pull shor
one for Dan-the worst man on tn
Division.
II you are ever down that way, .dro1
in on the girl at the clearinghouse
She's not very stylish. and I guess per
haps her talk is a bit western, bu
somehow or other they seem to thinl
pretty well Of her in Lamy. And, b!
the way, they don't call her "Mollie'
any nor It's just Dan Boards girl
the Girl at Lamy. es
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24
The Gill Of L.al!n1ly.
RY H. IN CALLAHAN.

BY II. a.. CALLAHAN.
copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Just a handful Of wooden houses in
Lamy, thrown together as II by the
haphazard hand Of q careless God into
the little pocket Of the mountains that
stand like priests around the city Of
Santa Fe. Here It is that the dust
gray coaches which thunder In from
Arizona on the west. meet their broth
lers from the east and exchange for .
few brief. moments the greetings OF the
way.
OF course, the red clap-board eating
house and station r the main attrac-
lions during these arrivals and present
scenes OF unwonted activity to those
accustomed to the aching solitude OF
the place by day. or its blinking dream
tness beneath the stars at night.
No one distinctly remembers Just
when or how the Girl became an instt-
tutionyat Lamy. However. they do re-
member that one September morning
some years back there was q new face
behind the counter in the eattng-house;;r
4 face framed In dull gold hair and
lighted by twos blue-gray eyes. which
seemed forever ION the brink Of laugh
Ter. The boys who made their home
In the; little c%lap-board affair used to
call her Mollie; but II. was g name Of
their own devibing and she accepted
fl. q she did many other little things.
Nth N inscrutable smile that pushed,
yet meant nothing. When the crews
would come IA from 4 heavy climb.
soaked to the bone with rain and sleet,
the Gill swes there In, motherly sway,
With asstin three fingers Of whisky, and
aaslpper. that lifted them clearsof their
WEAKNESS. Or.if on . SATURDAY night,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24

the doorway with her hair blowing in
the wind, her eyes speaking more plain
j.! than words that q new era had be-
gun In Lamy. Her sway was absolute.
And It was not long before every fire.
boy and throttle-man on the Division
had had his own individual experience,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24
Hereditary Erect. Of rupercu,o.ls.

Hereditary Eject Of T~uberculosls.
In order to determine the influence Of
tubercle toxins upon the constitution
of the young animals. q French expert
menter has conducted a number Of ex-
periments in inoculating guinea pigs.
Five tests were made in which the gui-r
nea pigs received the distilled products
Of cultures Of the tubercle bacilli. The
inoculations were given several months
before the period Of CESSATION began.
and as a result Of the incubation the
young were born in diminished num-
bers and either dead or with feeble con-
situations. The author believes from
these experiments that tubercle toxins
influence CESSATION in lessening the
number Of the young. in causing the
death Of the foetus, the premature
death Of the young. or a weakened con-
stitution. Further experiments with
young animals born under these condi-
lions indicated that they are more sem
sitive- to tuberculosis than normal an
finals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24
Car. Of l1ilk .. 80 1arA:

CONDENSED from Farmers Hey1egNs.
s~tenosraphic Report Of Illinois Dairy
mems ~Convention.)
Oscar Err Of the illinois Agricultural
College spoke on tho are Of milk. -
keeping Of milk depends on tWo
things: The absorption Of gases
the presence Of bacteria. When milk
ing the first Ave streams should %
thrown away. In the care OF dairy
utensils, sterilization is necessary y
perfectly germ-free vessels are desired
Before milking the udders Of the cows
should be washed no matter how clean
they may be. The washing prevents
lie hairs and scurf from falling Into
the milk. Both of these carry germs.
The washing should be done with . wet
sponge. Feeding should not be done
while the milking is in progress. -
the particles Of dust from the hay may
be laden with germs and thus get Into
he milk. The question is raised as u
whether 1t is better to milk with wet
or dry hands. It is a foul practice to
milk with wet hands, by which ! mean
the practice Of wetting the hands with
milk when milking. It is necessary to
wash the hands before milking. wipe
them and milk with as dry hands m
possible. Moisten the hands with
water; not 80 1t will run but just give
a moistuess to the hands.
AS regards the stable have 1t well
ventilated, well-drained and well-
lighted. We should use lime with some
other disinfectant in the stable to kill
the bacteria. AS soon as the milk IL
drawn it should be removed into q
cooling room and there aerated. This
aeration should take place In q clean
locality: for II 1t takes place where
the air is foul 1t had better not be.
done at all, and the ~non-success Ok
~aerators is largely due to the fact thAo
they are not used in places where tho
air is pure.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24
Dairy Notes.

Reports from England say that there
have been a number Of convictions in
n courts recently for the sale of but
ter containing preservatives. One man
was convicted for selling butter con-
tanning 60 grains of boracic acid to the
pound, and another for selling butter
containing 62 grains Of the same sub
stance to the pound. Yet another was
fined for selling butter with only II
grains Of boracic acid to the pound.
Without doubt some of this butter
came from the United States. It is
known that from the Elgin district
butter containing no salt but preserved
with boracic acid is being sent to Eng
land.
A New York Justice. in fining some
milk dealers for watering their milk.
told them that II they came before him
again and were convicted of the same
ofense he would send them to the
p~enitentiary. It is asserted by the
officials in charge Of the enforcement
~ SA0' ASW0 06AAN0k 4VVU 0NOAS0k 0SAOA
that 1t Is almost impossible to prevent
the watering Of milk. So alarming
have conditions become that the Med
zeal Society Of the County Of New
York has appointed a committee to de-
wise methods Of improving the milk
supply Of New York City. Doubtless
the doctors have found the bad milk
n Of the greatest obstacles in the
way Of the recovery Of their patients
and the thrift Of children forced to
live upon it. The aforementioned
commission has hit upon what it be-
lieves to be a practical scheme. 1t has
selected a few dealers that are known
to be above suspicion and has issued
to them a label that may be used on
each bottle Of milk, certifying that the
milk in the bottle is pure. BY so do
ing it is hoped the consumers will buy
only Of those dealers thai have or may
have the labels. BY this means the
rogues should be frozen out of bust
ness.
Na.ME.r+E mao sErs ~ Vr.3at rE --|., t...- .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24

Our readers will be Interested in
the reports Of tests at the West Vir-
ginia experiment station relative to
the feeding value Of meat meal and.
ground bone and meat. Both feeds
are undeniably good. but In the tests
mentioned the ground bone and fresh
meat gave better results than did the
meat meal. One series Of tests do not
Of course settle such matters but they
have . certain bearing. Thirty-fonr
Barred Plymouth Rock hem. and two
cocks were divided into two similar
lots. They were supplied at all times
with grit, g~ranulated bone and water.
The grain ration for each lot Of fowls
was the same. The fowls fed fresh
ground bone gained more IN weight
than the lot receiving meat meal DUR
ing the experiment the fowls receiv-
ing the fresh bone laid 1924 eggs
weighing 1857 lbs, 81 IN average
weight Of 1915 lbs. per hundred eggs,
while the meat meal lot laid only
$3.50 eggs Weighing 8e1.3 lbs. and.
Weighing 11..94 lbs. per hundred. Con-
sequently the fowls fed fresh bone not
only gained more Ia weight but they
also laid more and larger eggs. Dur
Ing the experiment fonr OF the hens
receiving NEST meal died and were re-
placed BY others. AZ the time it was
thought that they we're killed by some
poison present "a the meat meal. The
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24

During the I'VE years cf carssull1
yesugation In regard to the coSt GH
production OF butter betwean#SoN1g
spare and angular In form ana sop
carrying considerable superAuSonslss4tlss..
sue. our records show that in9eyeYan
stance the COW that carried thSS
flesh charged the least for bufftt9laESsiGlaSI
Just g q much q one cow1aelsaAgSiiiEss
tie smoother and plnmper a1RsAlzSil
other would her butter prodlck
smors thansth other. It shonldh
borne An mind that thu SeullfilSa66 Erlss
from +accumnlated teshmonys San
not only thst every day.syll9syIssSl9iblE
IsyGry mcnth but during
IiHsdmae, thesspaFe epWsfab ettS pa
hsahpuIdssh b - mnskl lll11If11!
syidlassA--Hsul e11ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24

An Economy That Means Loss. "a
A reporter Of the New York Prod
uce Review writes in that paper q
follows: The old story Of economy To-
the detriment Of the creamery's inter-
ests is again being revived. ! was an
search Of something to write about ~
these columns last week and . UP
against the story of q buttermaker who,
had been employed In a creamery fog,
three years apd never once did his bytNs
ter arrive hefe anything but an extre1I
This fine work evidently vas ot{ap1.
preciated by the stockholders who were
under the impression that the running
expenses Of their plant should be rs1
duced and they began by discharginE
their buttermaker to whom they were
paying $65 per month, and hiring q
man in his place at $40 per month. In-I
spector Healy examined this $40 pen
month mans production the other day.
and scored the butter SO points. Just
where the creamery saves by Its par
simonious policy is hard to tell. I
have 40 sympathy for any creamery,
company that pursues such a policy
and you can gamble that the creamery
referred to is a cooperative concern,
No proprietary creamery ever was %
short sighted IS to dispense with :
good buttermaker for a poor n for
the sake of saving a few dollars In sal4,
airy. This creamery paid the man theS
discharged only SOS per month and hi
wat a crackerjack-worth to them ~
least $50 per month. Now they have q
man who, unless he improves In his
work very rapidly, will lose them q
good deal more money than they saws
in salary. To creamerymen who have
a good man making their butter and
contemplate hiring a cheaper man Tor
the sake Of economy. I say don't q.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24
Fertility and Exx-Produotion.

Fertility and Egg-Production.S
Experiments have been made at tho
Ontario station in. the production and
fertility Of eggs and Prof. Jarvis, who
in charge Of the work, makes tho
following report concerning It. Ten
laying hens were separated from the
male. The eggs laid each day were
placed In al incubator and their Ter
tility- tested. or the eggs laid during
the first four days after the male 49,
removed 20 per cent were fertile. %
those laid on the nth day, 81 per cent
on the sixth. 60 per cent, on the > !
enth, 40 per cent, on the eighth II
per cent, on the ninth, 2 per cent, aan0
on the tenth all were infertile.
a test VA made with six laying hens
to determine the time which elapsed
before eggs become fertile after Z ma1o
II introduced. On the third day @
per cent Of the eggs were found to II
fertile. on the fourth. ~ per cent, o.
the NTH, 50 per cent, on the sixth, q
per cent on the seventh, 20 Per cent.
on the eighth. So per cent, on the
Hl0L0s ~ DEE CENT O0 tAo =
per cent. The influence Of the malo
on the total number Of eggs produced
was tested with two lots. Lot one
consisted Of I'VE pullets. I'VE henS8 ana
one cock: lot two Of hve hens andsa1u1
pullets Of the same varieties - otGnx
The test began January 1 and IeStee
until September 4. Both pens AMer1
fed and cared for In the Same sWay.
Lot one laid $50 eggs and lotstwos11&3
eggs. II can be een that thersEw1I
but very little difference In tho NUM-
her Of eggs laid BY the two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
favor A TEMPORARY JAIL
JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT OP-
POSE PRISONERS GOING OUT
OF COUNTY g
PROBLEM GROWS COMPLEX
Judges Almost n Unit on Erecting
Temporary Quarters While New
Jail Is Building-P1an
Is Cheaper.

What are we. going to do with the
prisoners while the new jan is being
built?' This problem is becoming more
and more veXing to the county commits
sioners as the time for tearing down the
old jail draws nearer.
The matter is at present in the hands
of the committee on buildings and
grounds of the county commissioners
which will report the result of its in
vestigation to the board at it's meeting
this afternoon. From what could be
learned yesterday afternoon the COM
mittee has not been able as yet to find
a way out of the dilemma. 1t is under
stood that they will undoubtedly recon-
mend sending the prisoners to Saltwater
and Minneapolis.
Here, however, they are liable to strike
a snag, as the majority of the dictrict
judges do not favor taking the prisoners
out of Ramsey county. Judge Bum in
speaking of the matter last evening, said
that 1t would meansai great expense to
the county as we'll as an inconvenience to
the court, to keep the prisoners in an
adjoining county. Judge Bum said that
for this reason he was In favor of pre-
pairing temporary. quarters in st. Paul,
even at a considerable expense, as the
county could afford to spend quite sum
of money in fitting up temporary jail,
and still save by so doing. This was also
the sentiment of Judges Otis, Kelly and
Brill, when called upon yesterday morn
ing by Assistant County Attorney Zoll-
man, acting on behalf of the county COM
IuiSSionerS.
AS it stands now the matter is becom-
ing a serious one the time for commence
Ing to tear down the old Jail, being set
for Feb. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

miles to South Saltwater, in accordance
with the terms of the original franchise,
or have the same forfeited.
The franchise, which was granted in
March, 1899, contains clause to the eff
feet that after acceptance of the ordi-
nance making the grant, the company
should apply for authority to the village
of South Saltwater for permission to con-
struct the branch referred to, and to
complete the construction of the same
within six months.
The company made application, as 1t
had agreed to, submitting an ordinance
which was passed by the council Of the
any acceptance, nor did it construct the
to compel it's construction or forfeit the
whole Saltwater franchise on the ground
that it's provisions had been violated.
Demurrer to the complaint was inter
posed on several grounds, but it was stip-
ulated that the only question to be pass
ed upon by the court at this time was
whether the village of South Saltwater
had power to grant the use of it's streets
for railway purposes.
1t was conceded that the legislature
had never expressly given power to viii
lagos of less than 5000 inhabitants to
grant such rights, SO the real question
for the court was whether that power
had been given by implication. Judge
MCGEE holds not, and goes over a long
line of presidents to show that courts
have almost universally held that such
power can only be secured by express act
of the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Label League to the Front.

tomorrow afternoon at o'clock there
IS l TO be a great gathering in Assembly
nail Tor the purpose of giving the label
more, prominence. The following is the
programme for the occasion:
Overture, FoWlers Excelsior Or
chestra
Inc Man With the Hoe. .EdW Markham
Mr.. Brock Beckwith
Plano solo by Mr. Barber
AN Old Sweetheart of Mime.
.''...''.-.....;;::.,,. j. Whitcomb Riley
Mr.. Beckwith.
MUSIC by Fowler's Excelsio Or
chestra.
Address, 'Labor's Progress
,. Labor Commissioner McHale.
Tell Them That You Saw Me-
.,,n, Mr.. Frank Peasley.
Inc VesuV1an Bay, IT. Buchanan Reed
Mr.. Beckwith.
Song, You'll Get All That's Com
ing to You
Mr.. Peasiey.
THE Union Label
Mr.. E. c. Ives
..,, Mr.. Frank Peas!ey.
Mir. Brock Beckwith
Song, Whoa, Mule, Whoa
Mr.. Peasley.
Richard II. in the Dungeon of
Pomfret Castle Shakespeare
Mr.. Brock Beckwith.
Clog dance, Messrs Garbarino
and Macarthur.
Selections from Hamlet Shakesneara
Mr.. Beckwith
Song, 81 HNanf to Go TcmorrGW"
Mr.. PeaSley