davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Indians's Forestry Reserve.

Indianapolis, June Indiana has
completed the pu: chase of 1000 acres
in Clark county for a state forestry
reserve. The clearing of the grounds
of underbrush and dead trees will
be taken up at once and q
large force of men will be
put to work. The nursery will also
occupy a eat deal of the boards at
tention. Not less than 200 acres will
be devoted to this and trees of every
variety known to the state will be
grown there from seeds. These trees
are to be transplanted later to diff
ferent parts of the state where thei.
growth can be watched.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Beveridgo to Join Roosevelt.

Indianapolis, June 1.-Senator Al
bert ]. Beveridge left today to join
President Roosevelt at some point in
Iowa tomor ow and accompany him
during the last few days of his trip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Gets Another Headquarters.

indianapolis. June The general of
fees of the Central Union Telephone
company will be moved from Chicago
to indianapolis i'm two weeks. The
company has leased two floors of the
Majestic building and will bring to
Indianapolis about 200 people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

Crusade Against the Colorsd Man Because
One Was Suspected Of .
Brutal Crime.
Indianapolis, May 28.-Farmers in
Dearborn and adjoining counties are
making a determined war upon ne
groes as result of the murder Of
Miss Anna Kaiser. Many families have
been ordered to leave, and negroes en-
ployed by farmers are being dis
charged. 1t is estimated that 100 ne
groes have been driven out Of the rural
districts Of Dearborn county alone in
the last three days.
Committees of farmers, headed by
Martin j. Kaiser, Jr., brother of the
murdered girl, waited upon the super
intendent of the Big Four c0nstru fion
work at Guilford and notified him that
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

at extortion during the fair.
The heavy rain on Monday after
noon was accompanied by very stiff
wind. that did some damage to shade
trees in town. The barn of Charles
Berger. east of town, that had been
raised to put in a new foundation, was
blown down. The barn of William
Engel was struck by lightning, but
not seriously damaged. West of town
much timber was blown down, and
the orchard of VIM. Foltz was badly
damaged. Bremen Enquirer.
Miss Reba Smalley ,a.ed at San
dusky, O., Wednesday morning. She
was the daughter of I. D. Smalley,
formerly of this city, and was mem
Der of the class of 1908. Fer remains
were brought here Friday afternoon
and inferred by the side Of her mother
who died here. Funeral arrangement
will be made after the remains are
brought here.
Now comes report from various To-
calities that men and women who were
| induced to subscribe for Plymouth
paper by the promise of 100 PACKAGES
OF seeds free, have not received the
seeds. The subscribers paid one dol
liar each and expected to receive two
Collars worth Of seeds, The paper was
not supposed to be worth anything,
therefore they get nothing for theil
dollar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Che Uribune.
HENDRICKS & co., Publishers,

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB
UNE mist be In before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of that
week
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

7%\AMD @I
@0BE1ES
HANDLING BRooDY HENS.
A Humane and Expeditions Method
of Preventing Them from VAST
ing Their Time.

There is a whole lot of mistaken no.
ton afioat about the best way to
break up a broody hen. II is true that
Gucking her in the water trough will
make her think of other things than
Matching chickens, and throwing hes
over the fence by the tail will jar her
some, and may break her up Tor TO
piecesl if persisted Ill: but is that the
real thing we are after? Most of US
keep hens for the eggs they lay.
Therefore, the only correct method
of handbag broody hens is not only to
stop their desire to sit, but to induce
them to begin laying again in the
shortest possible time. Many people
believe the thing to do is to shut the
broody hens in coops without food or
water and Stare them to it." Others
don't do anything. They just lei them
sit it out, and incidentally feed the
lice. They seem to go on the theory
that a hen sitting is a hen resting, and
ought to grow fat doing nothing. Per
haps she ought to, but she will not.
Why does a hen get broody? There!
You tell. 1t is a question of heredity.
1t would seem that there is a condition
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
!. Green ana Dry Bones.

There is a wide difference between
green bones from the butcher and the
dry bones that have become bleacbed
The former are flexible, annot he
ground easily, contain the nat
ural juices and are ~digestible;
the latter r brittle, can he
ground into meal, and have
lost the larger portion Of their
nitrogen. The green bones must
be reduced with a bone cutter. The
fact that green and dry bones differ
demonstrates that during the process
Of drying there has been a rearranee.
ment of particles, and portions TINT
were very soluble are no longer SO.
Dry bones are excellent for poultry,
but the better results may be obtaineI
by the use Of green bones, which con.
tain not only lime but a large proper.
ton of nitrogen, making them ya1uahia
as food for laying hens.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
SOD HOUSE

have five nests in coop, a dirt floor and
a slant roost made from two sx4's. six
feet long, with nails driven in to hold
in place five round poles five feet long.
My hens lay in the coop, on the stable
wall, and in end of manager, haystack.
etc. They are shut up every night
and let out about seven a. m. and fed.
At noon they get scraps from the table.
or shorts, and are fed again in the
evening. They have free run to lime
brit and coal ashes, have plenty Of
fresh, cool water in summer and
warmer water when needed in winter
Ny chickens are mixed Brown Leo
horn and Black Spanish. They are too
wild to suit me, and 1 believe the PLY.
mouth Rocks, dark and light Brahmas
are as good layers and better sitters
than the above breeds. 1 have had a
ready sale for all the eggs and chickens
1 could spare, and could have sold
many times the amount did. Igather
the eggs every day.-Mrs. j. S. Allen.
in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

Of nerve exhaustion after along period
of laying, though it does no. follow
necessarily that there would be a con-
dltlon of fat exhaustion. Some of the
latest hens become brocdy. But
Whatever the theory, the fac: is that
the quickest and best way to break up
broody hens and to get them to lay
ing again is to remove them from the
nests when they first show signs of
getting broody. If they are permitted
to stay on the nests for several DAYS
the desire to remain increases, and
they are more persistent than if they
a been removed promptly. They,
should be placed in coops or in a pen
BY themselves, where they can have
plenty of pure air and an abundance of
good rich food and clean water. II one
has only a few fowls a separate pen is
best, and in this case a male should be
placed with the hens. Where many
hens are kept it becomes necessary to
provide coops for the sitters and to
place them where they will be the most
convenient for the attendant to coon
the hens Zach night when gathering
the eggs. Two forms of coops are here
shown; the Il upon the wall may be
used by those who feel that they can
afford to pay for appearances. It is
more difficult to fight the mites by this
arrangement. We simply use As or SO
quart berry crates, that can be pur-
chased second-handed in most towns
Tor a mere pittance. Atirst they were
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
ZEE 4. 3 CompIete E...

Like milk, an egg is complete food.
Il fed oneggs alone, young animals
are furnished with all the necessarv
elements for the growing Of bone
muscle, and all that goes to make !
perfect animal Of its kind. A han ,n.a
possibly lay 200 eggs a year, bus ouch.
certainly to produce 100. Eight COOS
will weigh q pound and 100 viii we;sh
about Is pounds, at the cost q aha't
one bushel Of corn, worth on an averaa
about SO cents. At this rate the COOS
cost, 50 far as food is concerned. aben,'
three and one-third cents apoun5 =,
four and 16 ~hundredths cents 4 Dozen
They usually seilsfor IL to is cents !.
dozen, andSare better for food at that
Prace than meat.-Earm and Fireside
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
RUNNING AN INCUBATOR.
W.. Hard Thing 10 Do for One Wha
Understands the Principle OF
His Machine.

7 have II two incubators, n hot
air and one hot water. ! start the
incubator by lighting the lamp ana
running the heat up slowly to lo9-a
degrees, then put in eggs INC SET the
regulator al 103 for hot air and lo4 Tor
hot water. Let it run 2+ hours, then
begin to turn eggs once each day n
twice every other day. l turn them
by hand, as l think it is best. put a
pencil mark on one side of the egg
so / am sure it is turned. continue
thus until the 18th day.
As for cooling them, if the incubator
is in a cold room, they will be cooled
enough in turning; if in a warm room
or IN hot weather, they should be
cooled longer, say down to 10 or 50 de-
grees. l do not turn the lamp Up to
make them come UP to 104 quick but
let them come up with the light as it
was before / took them out.
l use no moisture in the hot water
machine, but l do in hot air machines
4Ioiu Std4 l W tSh, WIN
half open at start, increasing as hatch
proceeds. Following this plan have
fairly good matches, and strong,
healthy chicks.
l have u only one kind of manu-
featured brooder. If l am to put the
chicks in at night, l light the lamp in
the morning, let the heat come up
slowly all day, then l put the chicks
in and watch them. If they spread
out and settle down to sleep I know
the heat is all right. If they crowd to-
gether it is too cold, and l turn the
light higher.
l give the chicks nothing t, eat or
drink for "a hours, then make them a
johnnycake baked in oven, made Of
t~wo-thirds corn meal, one-thirG sifted
ground oats, with = little meat meal
in it. give them this every two hours
on a board or tin pan, with milk or
water in a shallow pan with flower pot
inverted in it to keep the chicks from
getting wet. l feed them this with a
lttleoat fakes for say two weeks, then
scatter a little cracked corn and wheat
until they are old enough to do with,
out jo~hnnycale. On this plan, my
chicks have done well.-Frank lJrans-
1leld, in Farm and Home.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
THE SIMPLEST THING OUT.

used without alteration, being placed
on the floor of each house. Bn+ tba
confined fowls would persist in flying
out whenever others were added. The
crates were then suspended like a cage
BY wires from the rafters, with a slid
ing slat fixed for a door. This worked
better, but the motion spilled the
water from the dishes, and the other
hens would persist in flying on the ton
OF the crates to lay, Y though the
product would roll off a minute later.
and be broken. They were also hard
TO clean. We now simply knock off
the top or the bottom Of the crate.
turn it upside down on the floor Az
q sliding Stat on one end for a door
and all is ready. It's easy to white.
wash inside and out, and quick TO clean
by lifting to a new place, there being
no hoor space to the coop. It is not
high enough for the hens to want u
lay on it. By placing it next to the.
general water pan we do not have an
extra water basin to fill. It Is our
practice to keep broody hens confined.
three or fcxlr days. "A few Of these %.
back to tbs nests and we have to resen-
tence thesa to three days more impris-
onment sn full rations. With some
breeds Ours are leghorns) q longer
confineTs.eEt will be necessary.
The Things to bear in mind Is break
pthe desire to sit are to G tpromptly
and Is SO feed and care for the hens
that they will he filed with new NE
and vitality, 50 that they win quit their
and 60 to laying as soon e
possible. This will save time, hens and
petienceT-Tyames Z. 6dce, in n. y. Trib-
nne-JoMrnaL
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06


THE season of catching cold is upon
l us. The cough and the sneeze
and the nasal twang are to be
heard on every hand. The origin of
chronic catarrh, the most common and
dreadful of diseases, is a cold.
This is the way the chronic catarrh
generally begins. A person catches
cold, which hangs on longer than usual.
The cold generally starts in the head
and throat. Then follows sensitive
ness of the air passages which incline
the person has a cold all the while
seemingly. o OF less discharge from
the nose, hawking, splitting, frequent
clearing of the throat, nostrils stopped
up; full feeling in the head, and sore,
infamed throat.
The besttime to treat catarrh isatthe
very beginning. A bottle of Peruna pror,.
erly used. never failsto cure a common
cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac
The Department Must Be GIna-

Since David Observation-Disclosures.
an resigned his office as postmaster at Keo-
Aea' Island OF Maui, Hawaii, the fourth
assistant postmaster general has been mn.
able to find anyonet to take the office -, vid
OF the un~pronounceable name has heen
noiding down the office ever since Hawaii
was made a territory, but some time aen
ne got, more lucrative employment on =
sugar plantation at three dollars a month
and lett the government service. where No
received S24 a year. MIR. Kaphokohoas
Alnohokeweonah is said to be a lineal de.
iseendant Of the famous King k%aIitapokami.
fk oad who, tradition tells. was .yerv
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
SOD POULTRY HOUSE.
Nebraska farmers Wife Tells How
She Made h Hen and Eye
business a ~Succexs.

We have AT acres of land, an in
closed cattle shed soxsc feet, two tanks
OF IS and ten-harrel capacity, sod
stable 12x24 feet with chicken COOP
built on east end, The coop is made of
lumber and sodded all around as the
cut shows. The roof is of lumber. I
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
Proverb wronr.

..;d think twice before you speak oncen
,s, . g .ne man ma who quotes; that. sr, / think.
q; While you're re- th ia1a me q Sfyq t ! co ,.
thlngs some other fellow viii havo . ! Sc TWO
q get on the brilliant Observation-Disclosures
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06


four. 1t is the hour when one is
0 likely to find her alone. The Ii
brary was full Of the odor of old gar
dens and of places where the wild
flowers grow. There was a bunch Of
red roses in a jar on the table, and
there was a cluster of violets in a cup
on the mantel. Betty wore another
cluster. The flowers in both these
were of the double variety, and in
color they tended more to the blue.
They were well enough in their way,
u L Go not care especially for that
sort myself. The single blossoms
that I had hoped to see were no.
where in sight.
You're just in time to make a call
with me-" she announced.
That depends where you're 90.
ing"
TO see a lady to whom you arc
very much devoted"
For this why should we leave the
house?" said I.
It's Miss Lyons. She's ILL"
Miss Lyons is a lonely old lady of
20, with very white hair and a saints
face. She has known both Of us
since we were little.
Am 1 devoted to hero" I oues
toned.
"Aren't you?" said Betty, by way
OF answer. Il somehow thought you
were"
"The word is with you" said /. as
She got her coat.
"1ou may hold it," she said.
Although I have also known Betty
since she was little, it is only on rare
occasions that I am allowed to assist
at the coat. I was a little surprised.
4 wondered what was coming. I was
about to ask if the florist had made
a mistake about the violets and
hadn't sent them; but 1 changed nv
mind.
Just Why" I ventured. as 1 tucked
In her sleeves, Gust why are favors
heaped upon me?"
Betty smiled enigmatically. $40
you like my roses?" she asked.
proctor Lee sent them"
Il am of the same mind with Mr..
Dobson,' said L. 81 detest Persian
decorations"
perhaps you like violets bettero?
Mr.. Brede sent those and she mo-
toned to the mantel.
Blue is a cold color" I submitted.
George Curtin sent these" and
She touched the ones she wore.
"Ihey are not of the sort which
match your eyes," I declared.
Have a chocolate" she answered.
Il forget who sent them"
1 selected a comft with a nistach;o
tip, and held it up.
Betty looked at me out Of the cor
,er OF e eyes, and smiled. I pulled
the corners of my mouth, and
her smile fed into laughter.
I'm ready" she announced: and
went out.
There was just a suggestion
sense OF spring in the air, although
the ground was snow-coyered. n
was a little breath out of the warm
soulh. Betty lifted her face to 4.
M the color came into her cheeks
we walked nearly a block withon.
speaking.
AFTER all, valentines are nice.
broke out finally.
/ nodded.
They make you feel that Won
quite forgotten by your
friends"
and if they take the form of chloe.
1late6 one canpeaf fham - + 49,
still had taste Of the p~istachio..
int.
1t would be horrible IL one had
yalentfnes-and no friends"
Is 9 situation that Miss Mallard
Iill never know
when ON gets DID,, said shs sIf
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

$780,
While many people have been cs
OF chronic catarrh by a single bottle
Peruna, yet, as a rule, when the eatad
becomes thoroughly fixed more Ii
one bottle is necessary to complete
cure. Peruna has cured cases innuu
able OF catarrh of twenty years stslI
ing. 1t is the best, if not the only ina|
nal remedy for chronic catarrh in a,
istence.
But prevention is far better thanc.
Every person subject to catching as
should take Peruna at once at "
slightest symptom of cold or sore third
at this season of the year and thusps
vent what is almost certain to endh
chronic catarrh.
Send for free book on catarrh, enda
" Winter Catarrh," by DR.. Hartns'
Health and Beauty" sent free
y-~-4~ ~-1
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
To BE Well spoke. a,

Uncle George-If you would t,v. ma,
y ,aeak , wei, Of you after you are dead. c mtl
svmnatba sunny disposition and be xind ann
Tom-Yes; and if YOU would
speak well of you while Won I ave men
r'ca and prosperous.-Boston Trarsnr;a. De
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

Look at the crowd Of women gong lss
Mrs. Gabbie's house. What's the aus.
tion?" "Detraction. The sewing su~
meets there Observation-Disclosures fres''
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
Giving EN- ston..

coal = man ma has been selling tarred stones 9.
ad loII wooden n~utmegsean't be t. aae s pijy
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

Being q theatrical manager cone Eth 4
ural TO him" Yes; he wac born pr1,e sn.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

What are they ~arresting the man ,% Snt
They caught him selling coal u .s sIMdi
measure strawberry boxes
Pain Dealer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
Ignorance

De style-Have you eve heard 0tP4
pong?
Ganbusta (innocentlyl-oh,, yes; In ! n
quently take my laundry to hum'-SI~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06


Hon. David Meekison is well known, not only in his own State. buunr
u America he began his political career by serving four consecuhys
known as the founder of the Meekison Bank Of Napoleon, Ohio h Was VS.
to the Fifty-ffth Congress by a very large majority, and is The acknoWss1
leader of his party in his section of the State.
Only one flaw married the otherwise complete success If th;s sci, M. |
eataT1 RI With its insidious approach and tenacious grasp, was his only nnanpa
Toe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this mnl
enemy, AT last Peruna came to the rescue, and he dictated the folowinEI
~ have used several bottles of Peruna and 4 feel greatly benaHlI
thereby from my catarrh of the head. L feel encouraqrdto believe 1s
I ! use it a short time longer will Be fully able to eradicate the dna.us
thirty years standing. David Meekison, Member Of Congress.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

Some people take ! great deal OF PAM ,',a Il
choose the lesser evil when they cowu =
along without either.-Puck.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
why He I. Called n Martyr.

Teacher-Jamie, can you tell me w
Lincoln is called the martyred preslaaS
Jamie3Cause he has to stand iof y
tie Lincoln stories. Chicago Meas
Herald.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

As to His Hair.-Tess-'she deeaIS"
her beau's hair is natural. Is that s1Ial .i%E,
Jess-"Straight g ! dye."-PhllaoepD-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

.t nysry time the unexpected happen. =.
.nena person is on the NOT e mIn .ae
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

Yes, they call II ! rural play bal y
seem to me there's something lacSas,
Why, so there is. There's no mo!tgastpIi
the farm."-Phladelphia Evening -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

llate snake hands.-Town Topic. 1--we ana
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
Al She UnderatOod II.

He-Miss Fadden is getting to be qa'
famous as an antiquarian.
She-1ndeed! Why, / had no loe''
was that old.1Chicago Daily News.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06

There i no education like adyers'"'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-06
ST. VALENTINES
y VIOLETS ~
BY FREDERICK NJ. SMITH.

! n THE morning of st. Val
5 entine's dag L sent Betty
a bunch of violets-big
Z violets, single, and of a
q color like the sky on a
+ summer night. Violets go
6 well with Betty's eyes.
On the afternoon of that
day | haDpened in about
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
sneacitx of MIR. Sage.

One day a young man of Russell
Sage's acquaintance--in fact, the
grandson of an old friend of other
days-approached him ON the subject
of a loan of ten dollars for two weeks
and-got it, says Golfers Weekly.
He promised faithfully to return the
money at stated hour, and the prom
Use was as faithfully kept. He Sage
had very little to say when he gave
UP the ten, and quite as little when
he got it back.
A week or ten days later the young
man came to see him again, and TINS
time asked him for hundred dollars,
making all sorts of representations OF
what he would do with it. Mr.. Sage
refused to ante. The young man was
surprised, not to say panied.
why" he exclaimed, you know IL
pay it all right. Didn't I say I'd have
that ten for you on Monday, and wasn't
there to the minute with it?"
Mr.. Sage beamed softly on the grand
son of his old friend.
MY boy" he said, with no trace of
unkindness in his tone. you dlsap-
pointed me once and don't want you
to do it again"
Il beg your pardon, did not" ar
gued the youth II said 1 would pay
you back and 1 did"
Yes, yes, my boy" purred Mr.. Sage
''you paid back the ten, and l never
expected you would. Now If l let you
have a hundred I should expect you
to pay it back, and you wouldn't. One
disappointment at my time of life is
enough, my boy. Good Morning"