davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-03-01
ECHA WRZESTNSKIE WE WLO-
SZECH.

Wlochy So niemal jedynym kraJem W
Europie, gdzie sic jeszcze zachowafy pol
skie sympatye Wobec tego a r6wniez re
wzgledu Ma fakt, re tr6jprzymierze stale
sic dla Wfoch dane] chwii mniej korzy-
stnem, niz zblzenie sic do Francyi, spra-
wa wrzesinska musiafa znalezc odgfos we
Wfoszech Pred paru tygodniami gazety
donosify protescie student6w rzymsklch
przeciwko gwaitom, ma polskiel narodowo-
Sci popetnianym W Prusach Rosyi. Maj
wazniejszym objawem we Wfoszech by1
wniosek posfa Lolini, domagajacy sic, aby
Rad wfoski wezwaf pruski do ludzkiego po-
stepowana jego polskimi poddanymi
Niemiecka prasa nazywa ten wnlosek gtu-
PIN, chociaz wypfywa on z zasad przymie,
RIA. PoIski zywiof re wzgledp na swa IL
czebnosc przedstawia site militarna ME
moze bye obojetnym dla tr6jprzymlerza
Odezwa kobiet polskich do kobiet wfoskich
zaczynajaca sic Cd SLOW: "Dzicy So lepsi,' .
bardzo popularna we Wfoszech, wywofafs
protesty W prasie wfoskiej, re strony ME
mieckiej; gazeta "Tribuna" zamiescifa ar
tykuf nadesfany przez jakiegos Niemca
kt6ry dowodzi, re Polacy spekuluja ma ME
znajomosc Wfochow stosunk6w polsko
pruskich Chcac zas wzbudzic niechec dc
Polak6w, wykazuje, re oni wystepuja pre-
ciwko Wtoohom austryackim. Korespon
dent watykanski "Italie" bierze takze v
obrone Rad pruski. A wiec widzimy, *
Watykan stoi po stronie Prusak6w, chociai
wiadomo mu dobrze wyrzadzonych krzyw
dach Ma ludnosci polskiej.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-03-01
WIELKI SRAJK w HISLPANII.

Nepokoje W Hiszpanii przybraiy nieby-
vale dotad rozmiary. Miasto Barcelona
przedstawia scene najwiekszego strajku,
jaki znany jest historyi. Wojsko zaata-
kowafo strajkujacych, ktorzy wznosili ba.
rykady ma przedmiesciu Sano i stawiali
energiczny op6r. Pc d1ugotrwafej strzela-
ninie obu stron zburzeniu barry kad, po-
szfa kawalerya do ataku i wyprawifa stra-
szna rzez. Wielu zginefo tez strasznym
ogniu armat. Wiecej niz 500 trup6w zale-
gfo ulice przedmiescia Rannych jest przy-
najmniej trzy razy tyle Groze sytuacyi po-
wiekszyf pozar przedmiescia. Spfonefy
prawie wszystkie zabudowania. . krwa-
wych walkach ludu wojskiem donosza tez
z innym miast okolic. Strawberry Bar
celonie zamordowai trzech kolegow, ktorzy
chcieli wr6cic do piracy. Koleje zwoza CO.
raz to iczniejsze puiki wojska do miasta.
Zachodzi Ottawa ogonej rewolucyi.. Prezes
ministr6w Sagasta przygotowuje dekret,mo-
ca kt6rego zostanie ogfoszony stan obleze-
MIA catej Hiszpanii.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Lara. Versus Small Pastures.

Prof. w. A. Henry: The subject oil
large or small pastures is frequently
discussed. The majority OF expert
enced American feeders favor single
large range rather than numerous
small pastures. Grasses, both in va
riety and quality, are never quite the
same over the whole of a large pas
ture, and cattle soon detect the slight
differences, and satisfy their desire
for variety by ranging from one spot
to another. In large pastures the hab-
its of the animals become regular, and
it Is interesting to study their move
ments. The herd will be found in the
morning on one side Of the valley,
feeding on the more abundant vegeta.
ton. Later, as the suns heat increas.
es they appear on the hillside, where
there is movement of air and where
the grasses are shorter, but more nu-
tritious. At noon they are to be seen
resting In the shade at still another
point. This regularity in grazing Ger.
tainly conduces to comfort and quiet
and is of Importance to profitable re.
turns. Where the pastures are cut ur
into several lots, the fresh bite of
rank heritage which comes with each
change leads to irregularity and un.
rest, thus reducing the gains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
The Fat of Fowls.

To properly fatten a fowl Is
science. That fowl is not properly
iattened which has a large amount Of
at In layers under the skin and
iround the intestiDes. Around the
ntestines it may be. but the flesh
,hould be rather permeated by fat
han surrounded by fat. The flesh
,hould be evenly infiltrated by fat.
Eat should not show through the skin,
Tor should there be any fat under the
,kin to show no matter how thin the
skin may be. In France well-fat-
ened bird is one that has good sup
ply of flesh over the back. When that
attained the buyers feel certain that
he breast meat is In good condition,
Is fat more readily accumulates on
he back than on the breast. To fat
EN- birds properly requires food rich
n nitrogen as well as carbohydrates.
I also requires some attention to
breeding, as the quality to fatten prop
srly must be inbred to very con-
siderable extent. AS yet we have
lone little along the line of determin-
ng what breeds fatten most perfectly.
Probably in each breed will be found
strains of fowls that have the desired
qualities. Before long, experiments
lion will without doubt be made along
his line. The result should greatly
improve the quality of the fattened
fowls we see in our markets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

fort, but from that on 1t became peril
GUS and every mile marked with dan
ger.
They engaged some Indians as
guides and an Esquimaux with the
euphonious name of Umstich, which
Long Dick translated for convenience
into "Hemstitch."
Umstitch was engaged as sort of
general superintendent of the dogs and
sleds, of which they had several to
convey themselves and packs across
the bleak, white deserts, the dog being
the only animal capable of making
those journeys in all weather.
The accommodations for the young
bride were poor, but Clarence did the
very best he could for her. They car
ried a stove and tent, and every night
the latter was pitched in some spot
where the snow was hard. Beds of
boughs were made. and Ethel was
wrapped in furs until there was little
chance for her to suffer from cold.
She rode all the way from Juneau to
the mining camp well muffled in bear
skin robes and furs, strapped on sled
or boat as the case might be, and
while this method of travel was much
better than walking, the uncertainty
of her position made 1t anything but
comfortable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
When to Grind Feed For Stock.

The following concise advice from a
recent book on feeding by Prof. Henry
OF Wisconsin, recognized authority
on the subject, is commended: "Thi7
subject is difficult one to discuss
owing to the great variety OF condi.
tons existing as to both grain and
animals. Directions are here given
which may serve to guide the feeder
in his practice. For horses which are
out of the stable during the day and
worked hard, all grain, with the pos
sible exception of oats should be
ground For those at extremely hard
work, all grain should be ground
and mixed with chaffed hay.
For idle horses oats or corn should
not be ground, nor need the hay OF
straw be chaffed. A COW yielding a
large flow Of milk should be regarded
as hard working animal and her feed
prepared accordingly. Fattening steers
and pigs may be crowded more rapidly
with meal than with whole grain,
though there Is more danger attend
ant upon its use Sheep worth feed
ing can always grind their own gram.
In general, idle animals and those
having ample time for mastication.
rumination and digestion do no. need
tleir grain or roughage prepared as
carefully as do those with only limited
time for these essential operations.
Experiments quite generally show In.
creased gains from grinding grain, but
in many cases they are not sufficient
to ray the cost of grinding"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Eyk!sa52sgERs(l1
A Profitable Celery Patch.

A Philadelphia society that has been
running a three-acre cooperative
farm, says In a report: One Of the
most interesting and profitable parts
OF this three-acre farm was q celery
plot Of one-sixteenth Of an acre. This
miniature celery farm, after thorough
fertilization and preparation, was
transplanted at the rate Of one hun
dred thousand plants to the acre. the
rows being only nine inches apart,
and the plants sets in drills five inches
from each other. The plants were
grown In the ordinary way and were
transplanted to the plot at the proper
season for such work. that Is, from
the middle of July to the middle of
August. The plot was given shall
low or surface cultivation every ten
days, but was never handled or
banked with earth as is usually done
In celery culture. On this one-six.
teenth of an acre five thousand fine
large stalks were matured. and after
being bleached, marketed at an aver.
age of one and one-quarter cents per
stalk. At this rate one acre of land
will yield gross product of one
thousand dollars. | am not prepared
to say that this can be done year after
year, for we attempted the same thing
last year and failed, but | am sure
that no greater risk is incurred in
growing a crop by this method, than
would be incurred under the ordinary
way, and | am confident that 1t can
be done with much less labor in pro-
portion to results.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
skim MIX for Fish.

The proprietor of a creamery In
Kansas has a fish pond near his cream.
cry and he has noticed that the Ash
seem to be very fond Of curd. He, there.
fore, inquiries whether 1t would be
more profitable to feed this curd to
fish. which are worth 10 cents per
pound. or to feed 1t to calves and pigs.
We are not aware Of any specific ex-
periments having been made to deter
mine this question, but as an original
proposition, we should be inclined to
the opinion that the curd could not
be put to any more profitable use than
feeding 1t to the fish. OF course,
there should be some care exercised
and very close watch kept to ascer.
tain whether this could be used as a
sole diet. or whether the health Of the
fish demanded something in addition.
There is n reason to suppose that the
curd would give any unpleasant re.
suits in the matter of flavor or tex.
ture. We can readily understand, how
ever. that 1t should never be fed In
greater amounts than the fish would
consume readily, as otherwise the sur.
plus or refuse might decay and render
the water unhealthy.-hoard Dairy.
man.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
CHAPTER III.
Pau s Discovery.

I'LL n |AoNoFStSs
1t is essential at this point >in our
story to return to the Klondike. It is
again night, and the little camp on
the densely wooded stream is wild
with excitement and confusion Men
were hurrying to and fro and giving
utterance to angry EXPLANATIONS.
Among the most excited was our old
friend Gid Myers. Gid had rope in
his hand, and was gesticulating wildly
toward cabin that had been erected
on the banks of the stream, around
which stood four or five men with
rifles in their hands.
No wonder the gold-diggers were ex-
cited. A terrible crime had been COM
mitted in their little community 1t
was the first that had ever been
known on the Klopdike, and these
hardy frontiersmen felt like wreaking
vengeance upon the perpetrators.
Il tell we, boys, we ought to make
a holy example O. that precious rascal
in yonder shanty. We have found gold
here by the million O. dollars, an when
We thought we had an honest com.
munity four thieves pounce upon u.s.
rob one O. us, an almost kill him. Now
let's hang the Teller Crack Lash
wounded"
Wait, boys" cautioned Glum Rails
ton, who had listened to the harrangue
of Gid Myers. This chap what got a
little more lead in his skin than he
calkerlated on amt goin' t git away.
| tell ye that robbery warn't done by
accident 1t warnt planned in a min.
nit neither
Now yer shoutin', comrade," put in
grizzled veteran.
Ito be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Queer Case Of Egg Eating.

A writer in an unidentified exchange
says: have curious case Of egg
eating now in my yards. A few weeks
ago 1t BIZ an to happen regularly that
some of the eggs in two adjoining
nests in one corner Of one of the pens
were broken and eaten late in the
afternoon. the eggs not broken being
very much daubed up, ad re nests
torn to pieces. 1t was never done
early in the day, and If eggs we're
gathered about or o'clock there
was no trouble. AS soon as had an
opportunity | set watch for the cul-
prit, and caught a two-year-old hen
in the act. She was shut in small
pen occasionally used for sitters until
an opportunity to dress her occurred
The next evening when ! came home
l discovered that she had laid on the
floor, but had paid no attention to the
egg. ! put in a nest box, and left
her there for a few days. She laid
almost daily. and never disturbed the
nest or egg.
There was one hen--identity I'M
known-which, instead of laying In
the house, laid among some raspberry
bushes beside a stone wall at one side
of the yard. AS no eggs were laid
there while this hen was shut up, the
conclusion was reached that she was
that hen. Taking it for granted that
as she did not modest her own eggs.
she was not a confirmed egg eater,
returned her to the pen from which
she had been taken. The nest by the
wall again contained an egg almost
daily. For perhaps week the nests
In the houses were not disturbed.
Then one day came home late in
he afternoon to find those same two
aests all torn up Next day | came
earlier and caught this same hen in
he act.
Again I shut her up intending to
kill her--this time in an unused dog
aouse, putting couple Of Stats over
The opening. She laid here the next
lay and the day following, and did
,ot attempt to eat her egg. So as a
inal test | put few eggs in the nest
n the pen where the breeding hens
ire kept. and put her in the yard. In
ess than ten minutes she had found
ner way to this nest, had broken the
.ggs-and was back In the dog house.
This time she gets no reprieve. But
why doesn't she break her own eggs?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Success With Gathered Cream.


s. E. Oaks In an address to Wiscon-
sin buttermakers said:
Ii a gathered creamery is run right,
and it can be IL men of the right kind
are at the head of II, the first thing is
a good number one butternnaker, and
in picking out good number one
buttermake- do not pick out man
who, when you go into his test room.
you will find his sample jars all
smeared up with cream from the top
to the botto' so that anyone cannot
see through them. | would not want
that kind of man because il he Is
dirty and slack In the test room and
with his sampling jars he will be
slack with his other work, and IL you
get one that is clean and understands
making butter. and the creamery is
run right, and you use box churns
and wheel workers so that you will
know how much salt you want to use
guess at 1t, think the best grade OF
butter can be made and get the high
est markt price at gathered cream
cry; but If a combined churn Is used
in gathered creamery you do not
know anything about how much salt
to use, but l will admit they are all
right for lazy man. will say that
If a gathered creamery is run right,
and it can be, the patrons will get a
larger profit than they can from any
separator factory. 1t should be CO.
operative creamery and the overrun,
or profit, should be going back to the
patrons and making them better sat
isfied than II II were going into the
hands of an Individual.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
In Doubt.

ooh, Jack, have you seen father"
Yes; I have come straight here
from his Office"
And did he give his CONSENT"
81 couldn't quite make out. He
seemed disinclined to commit him
self definitely"
why. what did he say"
HE didn't say anything at all"
did you ask him."
II said. Sir, / wish to marry your
daughter. Have | your consents? And
he turned, and looked at me a minute.
Then he began to grow red in the
face, and then he grabbed me and
threw me over the banisters, and be.
fore / could ask him again he had
slammed his door and locked 1t; but
he didn't say anything either way"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
DAMAGE DONE BY LocUsTs.
Seventeen-Year Specimens Have Be-
gun Their Work.

Seventeen-Year Specimens Have Be-
gun Their Work.
The 17-year locusts are beginning
to show what real damage they can
do. When they first appeared in num-
bers in parts of Maryland few weeks
ago the farmers charged them with
but very little damage; now the resi-
dents tune has changed, and all about
you can hear them saying: ''The To-
Gusts are running my shade and fruit
trees" According to the farmers, the
greatest damage being done by the
locusts is to the LIMBS of trees. After
the locust energies from the ground
it at once makes for the body of the
tree, and sticks upon it until ready to
emerge from its shell, which is exactly
tae shape of the insect. legs and ALL
The shell breaks lengthwise of the
locust, from the middle of the back
to the head. Out of this opening the
locust comes forth as white as sheet
II Immediately begins to crawl to the
trunk of tree. 1t is not long be.
fore it begins to get darker in color.
until within few hours 1t becomes
almost black. with the exception of
the body and the eyes, which remain
a reddish brown. AS soon as they
turn dark they proceed to the extreme
ends of the trees where they do the
damage The females sting kills the
branches Chickens, dogs and spar.
rows are making short work of the
insects when they come in contact
with them. The crops in the fields
have not suffered as yet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
His Compromlse.

A Boston young man fitting for
Harvard has just gone up pin Maine
in the capacity of bellboy in sum.
mer hotel. He says In letter to me:
Il answered call ON the third floor.
The man said, Have you any funeral
bouquet cigars?'
No, sir
Have you any graveyard whiffs,
them
No, sir
well, for heavens sake, what have
you got?'
We have some nice spring water
sir, | replied.
Bring me some, he said briefly,
and did SO. He tipped me dime.
Up here they all like spring water.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Dir, in Butter canno. Be Hidden.

am not Of the opinion that It takes
as much skill to make a pound Of -four
as it does to make pound Of butter,
neither do l know of any other article
Of food that little neglect in its man.
ufacture would cause 1t to deteriorate
so fast. The interior of flour mill, IL
not perfectly clean would not perhaps
injure the quality of the flour; at any
rate the consumer would probably
never know the difference, but with
butter it is different. The consumer
is being educated to tell whether the
milk and cream was perfectly clean,
from which the butter was made, and
when any impurities get into the milk,
no known method will eliminate them;
they will remain until the butter is
consumed So for this reason 1t takes
more care and skill to make butter
than any other articls Of food that |
know of, and everything must be per-
feet in the creamery.--F. A. Leighton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Pure Water for Butter Washing.


The keeping quality of butter de.
Ponds very greatly on the water In
which 1t Is washed. If the water looks
clear it is generally supposed to be
pure. But the microscope has shown
that the water that looks as clear as
crystal is frequently the abiding place
OF disease germs as well as of ferment
germs of various kinds. We predict
that the time win come when butter
made in our first-class creameries will
be washed In sterllized water. There
have been numerous cases where but
ter made under highly scientific con-
ditions has gone OF flavor in a short
time and subsequent investigations
has shown that the apparently pure
water in which it was washed was
the cause. In the home of the farmer
the well is usually depended on to fur
nfsh water for washing butter as well
as for other uses. Too often the well
is dirty from different causes. We
have seen such wells where the water
actually was odorous with decaying
animal life. Yet after the water be-
came tainted it was still used for
weeks by the family. One such well
on being cleaned out was found to
contain great masses of dead angle.
worms. 1t is no unusual thing for
frogs and even mice to get into wells
and become decayed before their pres
ence is detected. Even when nothing
of this kind exists the water may not
be pure enough to use for the washing
OF butter. Germs of many kinds cap
able OF reproducing themselves in the
butter may be In the water. 1t Is an
easy matter for the farmer to boil
water used for the washing of butter.
This is advisable certainly when long
keeping butter is desired. II would
not be amiss to use sterilized water at
all times. Could we but bring 1t into
general use in the washing of butter
the spread of disease would be pre-
vented in some degree. 1t has been
shown that even in butter typhoid few
er and other disease germs have been
carried.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Acre Yields Of Winter Wheat,

The Department of Agriculture has
compiled report showing the average
yields of wheat in bushels per acre. It
is as follows: New York, 1853; New
Jersey. IS: Pennsylvania. Is; Della.
ware. 1876: Maryland, IA; Virginia,
ST.; North Carolina. So; South Caro-.
lima. Sc; Georgia, 6; Alabama, s; Mis-.
sissippi, 8; Texas. 9; Arkansas, 81:
Tennessee, &C; West Virginia, q;
Kentucky, 8; Ohio. 16; Michigan, ia;
Indiana, Is; Illinois, 1876; Wisconsin,
1871; Iowa, IT'S; Missouri. 1872; Kan
sas. ST.; Nebraska. %; Idaho, 1854;
Washington. ISL; Oregon. %; Cali.
fornia, Is; Oklahoma, 116; Indian ter.
ritory, 1928. Average for the states
and territories reported. 1873.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Wells as Creamery Catch Basins.

Every once In while creamery
company sinks tubular well to carry
off the waste water, but IN no case so
far as we have heard has such well
given satisfaction, and in most cases
the waste water contaminated the
water in the well used for the cream.
cry, and in two cases caused serious
trouble, says the Dairy Record. One
creamery, after running the waste
water in such well some distance
from the creamery was compelled to
draw water from neighbor for two
months, and the pump In the cream
cry was kept going day and night dur.
ing that time before the water could
be used again. Their experiment
should suffice for others, but still 9TH
ers try the same scheme, usually to
their sorrow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Looked at Both Sides.

Two workmen were digging up the
street in front of the home OF ex.
Police Inspector Steers. SO that the
water pipes might be repaired, says
the New York Times. One morning
Mr., Steers accosted one of the men
with:
II say, Pat, don't you wish you were
getting IS day for that work."
"No, inspector. do not Think
av the money I'd be losin' whin I'd be
takin' me day or"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
RECORD OF THE PAST.

The best guarantee of the future 10
the record Of the past. and over fifty
thousand people have publicly testi-
fed that Doan's Kidney Pills have
cured them of numerous kidney ills,
from common backache to dangerous
diabetes. and all the attendant annoy
ances and sufferings from urinary dis
orders. They have been cured to
stay cured. Here is one case:
Samuel J. Taylor, retired carpenter,
residing at 312 South Third St.,
Goshen, Ind, says: ION the 26th day
Ct August, 1897, made an affidavit
before Jacob c. Mann. notary public.
stating my experience with Doans
Kidney Pills. had suffered for
thirty years. and was compelled at
times to walk by the aid OF clutches,
frequently passed gravel and suffered
excruciatingly. ] took every medi-
cine on the market that : heard about
and some gave me temporary relief.
l began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
and the results gave to the public
in the statement above referred to. At
this time. on the 18th day o. July,
1902, make this further statement
that during the FIVE years which have
elapsed have had no occasion to use
either Doan's Kidney Pills or any
other medicine for my kidneys. The
cure effected was permanent one"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great Kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Tay
Tor, will be mailed on application, tG
any part Of the United States. Ad
dress -Milburn Co., Buffalo. N
Y. For sale by all druggists. Price
80 cents per box.