davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
OruuheiarntGums ltebertragunaen.

eouiis sta gu aIice so. SarDner, se solloo ader
Niin. $3050.
Garrett &uts 43 uno lac, 9oarb of Grabe ab,. goli'
bur- 500.
sonnoa sroOq 8u o. 80. nnn $. S, aeIer, sOt It,
llhr G5S Mo, 3uscaromas Sl040.
4rno Milono SoDn genoersu@ 6, 81. Sntitb, aot s.,
glpd /. gseltb's DO, 8enniion, sl2OO.
4Inert Scott 81 1be @eatral @ollep &p' Co., 8
9barles iSerrea sn 3bontas 8. q. Serreu, Sot As,
q SO. 8prtcr'S a6, ubrt6spt1e, 81.
Sobn yterlD, ien., 5n Spbn gterlp IT,, S9sil Sot
TaGaS uSp az 9rsS nnisr l aer Shame
Sl4O9
George g. GoDtur su etabt gsem gbiGabelpbia 81,
Joa lt. utb Sacob 70. WDrris gu SSrtebrtdb 80.
slG75
5. 6, gteepes 8u gBilliom aitn8li Got so. Reepes
9lb.. Stem philadelphia, $500.
Sobu grob All Sames q. uub anoer1on 80 groB,
uugetbeilte $o6Ifte, 4 2auo etc QGarreu. $4,000.
Q IT. Wtinnt9 5u 3bomas Stncent 4 Ncsr 9tem
4btiobelpbia, $675.
SbpntQS s. Beans al SloreuCe uuo SJoo VI. &ou1Ts
man. 81 100 ader, 8arnhill 81.
GGen uub SpDn W. 9tutleb9e 5n Gilliam g. So.
I:eter. a Ncter @pihcn, $500.
Q0iaom .. Soiettler 5u GOmar0 unb Glla gu9les
bsrt Il Nder Spibeu, 500
5be MpbiaIon sSre @lap 60. 5u 3eurp 3saroorif,
Got GGmer YrulpM's 9nb:9ntltou Wttl, 1915
@ncu Is. Sepi9 5u gBiatom VI. &oIt 8 65ll00
older. WQrpld S730.
Sonc8 s. Gopioiou su Gorub u. RtoL Got IS.
9rtmeS 5. Qtb., 9teD YbilQhelpbia, $3.50.
2 glcfer Galer1. $500.
Sennic uuo 9obu Rollod 3u G5orenre G. DOung,
2ot 4. glod Il, 3enntIon &onb 60, 2. Nb, Gennion,
$335,
Mot9el g,EgtoT ~ Samss 81 9enrp, 2bet1 Got g 10
Enb II, glorf 81, 8euniipn 5000.
Houc Seemonn 3u &tO8pop Burton 60, l0l 55lOO
Mrar, 5anhD, S4100,
gBiatom Gtoncmonu su Sontes g, gtc9J1nan. 60
9lder, llnpn. 9lj00.
a. 8. @teport 8u anna S, Norris, Got m,Gons
nens Ab ubridSpllle $780,
GIi,nbtIb SH 9ener an Sphu 9Heler $40 G5ourre
2obS Wepcpmmer5topn, 500,
@bcriff &. s. I8o9uer au Gatborine 9iG lG8 76IOO
Nefer S0Icnt, $500.
goutS W S S,crjtud sn SObann u. Doerihut 1ll0
NdcS. GngarCref $1,000.
@eu al &tnoro 5u @oloiu 6. Gitnore, 81 Mcter,
GuIb, $500
1jtarp nnb iJrieortd 5oo8 gu 81. Q. Geom apt 445.
Nep Bhilobelpbio, $4,000,
stiuQ g. uuD QBn.. Wtartin au giorn SpeD SDt TO-,
8. g. NIB o'5. |. gl0. 9pper. $ll00.
9eD. 3B. ItiSfimen. fen. au Sermonn ". Sufforo,
2pt 80 Sitoieitc Qtb., NctpCcmmer5trmn 500.
Sbe SomernaIe Goal So. gu Spbu Gccrdlnf, Sot 49,,
9omerorle, $50, .,5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
Mas lit OaS gcbcu?

GhlieBtib weiB glicmanr, ater mir
,rifen pr6, pab ec inter itriftcm @e=
leBe lit. gerleBe pie1ts 0eies MIR iciGt
unp S6mcrsen fplaeu. llnreaclmaFiaeS
geben seruriaGt. ra6 cie Sraane auber
Srcuuns aeratbcn, nit Sdwincel, stil-
fcnihmerscn, 2etcrtcirsn unp Scr.
rauuussldmathe. Or. Sings gier eife
pills mdhen allsn Dieiein Elm @npe.
Gle iino muncerbar tsi Orr uIb1nunl
Der 0elunptcit. Gas ejeto Miro suriif-
eritattet, wcnn ie nidat f,riren. ylur
25e. In Der Nppt6efe bon s. 9. 8ainS=
berger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
Grcuritonen Der 9. s. ..
CSiScubotltt.

Wa9 BidBen IN @olOrooo unh utob
meroen &unbreilctifets iebr billiQ uer4
fault. 90
gio6 Dem Giioen uno siioneltsn
neroen 9luIieblern ieoen Oritteu Eier5=
tag iii jeOem WOnut bis gum Is. Nn=
psmber ieOr biIli9e 5ifets fir einiaHe
6obrt DertouTt. 90
SiGets fir bic NusfeQung in ct.
2opis 9iiltig fir 60 Sage nit Dem
&edte zines 2lufentboIt5 pOn 10 ooer
Is 5ogen in Chicago meroeu pon Der
Baltimore & SbiU @iIenbobn uertouIt.
Sir rG0sre 9ustunlt meuoe man Iidb
an Die NQenten Der &obn.
gaA Siioen, SHOpeiten, @eltsn
uno Noromefen. NnnoIdDrt 3idets
fiir SeimIuGer. 9iiltig 81 Gage. nm |.
uno 3. 9onnerItag in jeOem WOnot big
gum Is. 9tOnembtr. rs
No6 Der g1eltousltslluu9 in ct.
2ouis, SoiIon. Sifets, out Bis gum
Is. 8e5ember. IrlDie 80 Sage 3lfets,
l5 Sage 3ldsts 81 ben nie0riQiten
preien. 80
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29

5abat miro in 0suballen iber Die
eanooiIbe 6renSe Nsiduu9gslt. Gein
9Buuoer, oaB 10 uiele @igurren mie
Gen ihmefen.
81 Neu Oort III Elm ots 9trbeiter
D.rtlelOeter MliIIlondr aus @DtorGDo I'M
3elirium I'm $4,000 beroubt mproen.
9os tonn einem ois Milliondr uertlei=
Osten Mrbeiter niGt pulIiren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
Nad1 Der @citamsfeaung tn
st. 2omls fur ttmgcf6br
cinett Cent DIE Weitc
iiber Die GcmnSDI=
O0ni0 &inicM.

Sehcu 9tenffag unh Gonneriioo bic surt 20.
Gentember. merhen. qiiltia an 9nrhstaen. iber bic
Tentriplnono 2inien Grellrnnsticfet8 nab ct 9pnis
fir unoefdhr eiusn Sent Der MetIe nerfonft Die 9i=
ets iub fieben Sage giiItiQ. Gs fnb bic biii9fter
RrfiTc All petd3en grtarFons=T iGtets Ha1 ct SnuiS
ncrfouFt ipcrocn 3 3tctes oiiltia fir Is Iage fir 60
Sooe nb fir Die game 5aiiou peroen s rebuSirteu
Breiien ipheu SoQ perfauft.
sSiir n6hcre GusIunft ipeuoe man Iit1 on 81. 9.
Brott Sideto9eut 9ep 8bila., 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
gfidlf tttticre Gndle.

Cbaleih es ,liht in nnieren Bereif
fnmmt, uufen 2elern borsufhreiben,
nelhs Merisin lie nehmetl iollen, 10
t6nnen mir oof nidt umbil,. tpsnr
mir Die 3euqniiIe. bic jeoe Modle in
unIeren Gpalten eriheinen als Mafftah
onleaen, III bemerfen, baf SSorni's
NIpenfrduter=8 =8lutbeleher unItreitia pifl
@utes pirft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
Suflcu'S 9trutca Salbc

1T meltteriibmt fir ibre &urcn. 81
iltertrift jcee anrere Salte fir Sranc-
wuncen, Shnitt,ruuben, Shwdren uni
6Gmcrrbripen, 6autfrdnfbeiten. giul
25c. bic Shahtei. 6eiluns goranttr
Der Npctbeter s. y. Jtainsbsrser. Sr
8ainsbergers 9lpotDefe wtrp peutieh sc.
lprpheu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
5eitabelle
- 6er -
areisserid)ts Siknngcu
i'm Sabre 1905.

Stout Gbto.
SUMTER jtreis9ert6tS .8iitrtt.
IS lit bermit a1lgeprcnet boB be 3crmtre oeS
GretsQertu)t6 Der prrluW0.ItH LUuttles III ulelem
genanntcn &retle tir las J01t 1870 IotYeHoernabsH
Ueifintiii ietfi IDien:
gatrEein Gnnutp.
5n Gotrftelo County Om To- 5anuar nno om 90
SepIemuer.
Mi65inHa Gnnnte.
5n 8t9laub Suuntp om II, Souuor nnbc cm 5. Seps
tentber
sSaBue County.
Sn Wopue @ouutp am a. 5ebruor unD om 26.
September
ginrt County
Sn Stort Gouutp uut %. S5ebruar una ant 8.
Sttoper.
9nur County.
Sn Gnor @puntp am q, Wtdr5 llub ON 10, Gftps
ber.
Sitting 6aAutg.
9n sidins sOnntp aut 2s, Dtara uuO ON II. Gt'
3asfingaiH Gpnntg.
SIN Otusfiu9um @oun TN Is. MpriI uuo om "a
Gttpber
gsprgan Gnuntg.
5n Mor9on County om 25. Aprtl uno an 10. 3o:
penber
@errg Gnu. tb.
Sn IerrD @ouutp out 2. Wtal unb ON % ytp.
nenlber.
aiBla"h county.
Sn aiblanb Gonutp am g. Wtai uub ON q, 9to
beuDer,
GOburtnn county.
Su GoIboctOu @puutD am IL. Wtot uuo out 81
Gttobsr.
GGlnses GnuntI.
Sn 5pImeS Souutp am % Mat NIB am I. gap
pemUer.
IukrarGiuas GGuntp.
Il 2eeeEuer.
Norrnm GnuutD.
5n Morrop Gpuntp om g. Suni unO om IL. Sc.
3embcr
IelGmare GGuntp.
Su Gelapore @ountD om 15 Stunt uuo ont 49,
2vtrmper.
@enQnnte 2ermiue beginncn I'm ltGr YorutIttoQs
20 september 1904,
a. 0e. So rbeeS.
M. y. C0RagHe,
Z. :. Wc9arg,
Htdter.
Sta0t Sho.
IuSCurQUQs 0puntD. 80
S9 Spbu Q9. $oiu Glerf OeS SretdbsQeritbt3 in uun
fur &uscurQpoS SCAMP Quo, btDetueGe btcrn,ii
0er Crtgtnn peImntNngel uber bic &elHIime 1lr Die
&bD0ltnHgeH Der &rtt5gCrlcDta=S SiBHnQcu I'M s. Goe=
rt3berf bon Sblp fitr oQ5 IQbr 1908 lit Lpie pI he
leBt III lieiner Office porlie8t.
Mls 9eQluubWHNg Dterfnr 1olGt nleiue eiIenbGu0iQe
uuterIDrlt uno oaH GlGel 0es geNaunteI EertGt5 IN
1904
(Sic8eI) So9n %. Std, GIerf
.t.n per ~. ). GtnieB. @Iert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29

: PriOatpoItfarten ni6t Frunfirt,
nit Nnli6ten oom @ourtbuus, Sem
pbllaoelpbia, Canal Douer uno 2Dnr
Iino in oieier Office Su 6aben. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29

Dtr hoben uniere 65umm uno Sil5ittefel frit
he Dor oem erofen presoufihIos oieier lDaaren
eefauft uno f0nnen Gud1 oaher 6elo iparen.
1Denn 1hr berett leto, QUINN, ooer Stl5ittefel,
2lrtics, ooer warme 9efltterte 5tiefel 81 fanfen,
70 erfunot9t Gud1 nod1 uniern preiien, che Jhr
etnfauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
Specieae sSai,rpreiic itaG Wis
ttcrDn,

iib,r pie Yenniplpnnia 2inien uonl a..
biz gum Z. Gfluber gum 8eIuhe Der
ldlildeu 6ulr bon 5tenbsnollle, Vea-
Der, 3tuutnna, Rsp B9liloslpbla uao
nell 0uSlDllbtu lleaenotH Stntlanen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29

Dies III She Gnre t oaraf DesWesoe
9eNmmGf=@eseuidDaifen III gsenge.
Nieiee eeftriihc 8clendan8en.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07

The tendency to spontaneous com.
bustion Of coal when stored in bulk
in masses of, say. 1000 tons or there
abouts-may appear to be q some
what unusual point to make in favor
Of the gas engine as q large size pow
er unit for central station work. It
was, however. made as such recently
by . central station engineer, whose
contention was that the nearly always
present danger Of spontaneous igni-
ton in the large reserve stock Of
coal ~expedient for . power station Of
any considerable size to carry, to tide
over possible temporary Interruptions
IN the supply, from strikes Dr. other
:auses. was entirely eliminated by the
use Of gas engines which took their
gas from central gas plants.
Curiously. however. the fact appears
hare % have been overlooked that
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
Coal is Still Supreme

with the large gas engine plant will
come. - IN almost inseparable adj
junct. the gas producer. taking the
place of the steam boiler now acces.
sorry to the steam engine installation.
SO that the large coal pile will re-
main in evidence as before. and the
spontaneous ignition troubles al well.
ever with certain precautions against
them. in the way Of selecting and
storing the coal. Experience in some
cases has dictated the safe height to
which coal Of certain sulphur percent
age may be banked. but this height
win vary with some other governing
conditions easily enough imagined.
The gas engine, therefore. will. after
all. have 70 depend for favorable con
s1deratlon upon its several other Wel1
known good points rather than upon
the one mentioned In the opening
lines Of this paragraph.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07

1t me In . manner which spoke vol
umes to any one imaginative enough
to think they understood the language
OF birds when they are hungry.
Their food consisted Of SUGAR ma
water which was fed to them with :
straw. Immediately upon seeing thor
would poiso In the air and nick The
drop q the tip unit. they we're satis.
ned.
Occasionally they would poise
before the big red Aowers printed -
the curtains. They recoenised ~
pictures of Aowers ON sight ana e.
aeavored 70 press their billG into
them. Artificial flowers were n.
preached In the same way.
In . word, these most helplesaL ~
smallest Of al birds, required no edu.
cation. 10 training nom parents: Il
was all instincttvo.
The absolute lack Of fear vas Ne
most interesting. The birds folIove6
us about the house. went to their ~.
tress when called. even nev dom
from An upper room ct : can. Spllov.
Ing The stairway when IN crdinsrv
ptrd would lava kept cloes . ,the -.
~. eufting - Nod aeainst e
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
Origin Of Famous Phrase

A Pike county Missourian 10 cred
tied with having first used the expires.
sion. III this court knows herself, and
she think she do"
Long before the discovery of gold
In California a Pike county boy named
Blackburn, SO 1t is said, ran away from
home and went to the Rocky noun.
tains. where he grew to manhood as
Indian fighter. hunter, trapper and
mountain guide. He became 6 feet 4
inches tall. proportionately thin, and
m~arvelously awkward. He had many
encounters with grizzlies and Indians.
He was SCARED from head to foot. one
eye had been partly gouged out, his
hair was thin and coarse, and stood
straight up on top Of his head and
hung in every direction from the sides.
Blackburn. as might be supposed. was
not an educated man, but he was not
lacking in keen wit and sound sense.
When gold was discovered Black
burn went to the mines. and the min
ers. as . sort Of q Joke. elected him
alcalde, an Office similar to that of JUS
tfce Of the peace. The FIRST case
brought before the alcalde was that
Of . gambler who. while druok and on
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
Humming Birds as Pets

OF all the birds. the humming birds,
especially when young. seem to dis
play the least fear, says . writer in
Country Life In America.
II 10 . diAicult matter to train .
young canary bird to follow one about
the house or to come when called, yet
We have had several humming birds
which were perfectly domesticated
and moro thoroughly tame than any
bird ! have ever seen.
Two humming birds that grew MP
With ~ were given . small place In .
closet in our sleeping apartment At
the Arst approach Of daylight they
would ~ out into the room, the door
being left ajar and directly to the bed.
lowering over my face, their loud hum
ming noise awakening me 1t once.
There was no mistaking that the
birds wished their breakfast, and they
could not be driven away. At times
I would pretend not to see them. and
they would hover over my eyes, 20
near that the wind from the rapidly
movine wings was quite sufficient 10
oCUuDe me q F>fa 40
When I held ont my finger, one or
toA would alisht upoa' II aAl ne
5r4tH ESk%Ts&E 49, tp .$zfxr ~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
They Killed the Snake

During the siege Ct Ladysmith IN
the Boer war. Henry W. Nevinson and
the late T. W. Maud. British war cor
respondent, e walking up the main
road of the village when they caught
sight Of q black thing moving rapidly
across the road close in front Of their
feet. It was about three feet long or
q little less and was moving very
swiftly. In q perfectly straight line
it darted forward, without the usual
make-Nke wriggling or other visible
means Of movement. Accustomed
from boyhood to hunt adders on the
Cumberland mo0rs. Nevinson dashed
upon It with his stick and broke it,
back with . single blow. Neverthe-
less, It still continued to move for
ward. ~ snakes will. no matter how
desperately wounded. and the war cor
respondent sprang on its head and
stamped It into the dust with his boot.
At the same time Maud. who had only
Just perceived the danger. stamped on
its back. The long and deadly body
gave . few little jerks and then lay
still. The snake was carefully lifted
on the end of a stick, carried back to
the cottage, where the two men lived.
and carefully deposited outside for tn
turo examination.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07

horseback, had run over . young lex
team woman, knocking her down ana
seriously injuring her. The trial TOO
place in the largest cabin in The neigh
borhood, which was packed with
roughly dressed, much-bewhiskered
men. The gambler. who was ricns
hired able counsel to defend him. Al
calde Blackburn called the young
woman, who told her story in broken
English, but frankly and honestly.
When she finished, the alcalde per
emptorily ended the trial. The attors
ney for the defendant protested W
hemently, but the alcalde ran his hand
Though his hair until 1t stood up
straighter c. top than ever and 70
marked:
IF this court knows herself, and she
think she do, I ine you $500 damages
and assess upon you the costs Of put
tin this yere gal in good condition"
When asked what he meant By
good condition." he replied that the
"gamblin' chap" must pay the doctors
bill and all other costs of the womanis
illness. A more learned Judge might
have made q more formal ruling, hut
scarcely . juster one.-Kansas City
Ionrna1
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07

kept for any signs Of broken partA
and any found are repaired. The hun.
dred or more hues are cleaned by
steam pressure.
An engine seldom comes to the
house that does not need repairs Of
some sort. The delicate mechanism is
constantly becoming broken. and un.
ceasing attention Is required.
OF the numerous ills which befall
an engine a few may be mentioned.
Valves need repacking, automatic oil.
ers become clogged. causing no end of
trouble: air pumps refuse to work
properly for any one Of a dozen differ.
ent causes, the air brake apparatus
often becomes disarranged, the injec.
tors which force the water into the
boiler get clogged. dust from the coal
gets into the tank and is carried into
the boiler with the water, cutting out
valve seats all over the machine:
water glasses get broken. crate bars
become useless in the intense heat of
the 11rebox. All these and numerous
other ills are brought to the round.
house for correction.
One Of the most interesting OF all
the repairs that are made in the round.
house Is the tightening Of the tires on
the drive wheels. Each wheel is sur.
rounded with a heavy steel wire.
These occasionally work loose, and it
becomes necessary that they be tight.
ened without sending the locomotive
to the shops.
To do this a stream Of oil is fed an.
~tomatically upon the tire and allowed
to burn as it runs down. The result
is that the whole rim Is soon q circle
of flame. This is kept up for a long
time and the tire being heated faster
than the wheel itself. on account of
tho proximity Of the hre. expands un.
til thin pieces Of sheet iron can be in
serted between the wheel and the tire. d
When the tire has again become cold !
1t contracts and clutches the wheel
hard and fast.
The cumbersome repairs, such as
turning down worn drive wheels and
replacing boilers. 60 to the shops,
where lathes, a and FORCES are to |
be had. But all the minor troubles |
are remedied at the stables" and the
foreman Of the roundhouse is respon.
sible for the condition Of the engines.
He is the man to whom all look for.
ward and plan for the repairs in such !
. way As not to interfere with the reg.
ular operation Of the trains.-New
York News.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07

On the following morning q frag-
ment OF q Boer shell dropped on tho
snake. cutting It clean in half-bC1
the rest is better told in Mr.. Nevin-
sons W words: ITO my astonish-
ment." he says, II noticed that tho
snakes inside was pure white. I
looked closer. It was white, cotton
wool. The skin was Q silken umbrella
case. The body was carefully wound
round with black thread and . long
piece Of cotton projected from the
mouth-the place where the deadly
fangs ought to have been. Beina
something Of . naturalist, I took the
creature up IN my hand, lifted Il with
care, because I remembered that poi.
sonous snakes win bite even after
death. ! thought that ct the end a
the campaign I would bring Il home
and present It to the South Kensine
ton museum. II needed no stumng.
And now; whenever I am down.
hearted and want to think Of some.
thing that IL happy. I think Of the lit
tie boy Tor little girlJ who sat behind
. wall with . piece Of cotton in hin
hand and watched two experienced
war correspondents plackily dancing
upon his magic snake and leaving c
for dead"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
Stop Batting.

act on the theory that most people
eat too much. Much is said Of the
evils Of Incorporate drinking and but
little IL said about Incorporate eat
Ing, yet incorporate eating has killed
hundreds of people where incorporate
drinking has killed one. I aim to eat
temporarily. always leaving the table
With the ability to eat more. and with
the appetite Tor more food. yet when
I feel indisposed ! stop eating. l do
not always stop entirely. II my. all
ment y not serious, I eat perhaps one.
halt o. one-third ~ much "a usual
and always ind relief. r. your horses,
cows, poultry, sheep OF swine are all
Ing e = safe 70 take away their feed
fbr. Z short time. particularly their
Grain. Il We or our animals are mot
enjoying usual health. In addition to
swing them~less feed it is well tc
give them more exercise. LESS food.
the drinking Of more water and moro
exercise IN open air, these are my
principal remedies for ais AMI aches.
Fruit Grower.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07

The once Of Police Matron was in.
etituted twenty-five years ago in Chi.
cago, when Carter II. Harrison, Sr.
then Mayor Of the city, had 4 matron
placed IN the Harrison street police
station az IN experiment. His inte-.
est was enlisted by the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Of Chicago.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
RATS IN COLD
Rodents Get Used to Low Tempera
ture and Like Il.

Rodents Get Used to Low Tempera
ture and Like Il.
When cold storage was first Intro
duced into this country the chilly
storage ROOMS were absolutely free
from rats and mice. The tempe-a'
ture was kept considerably below the
freezing point, and in the cold sur
roundings rats and mice were unable
to live.
In time, however, the rich stores
packed away there proved too tempt.
ing for thieving rodents. and they be-
gan to make inroads into the cold
storage rooms, at first paying a hur.
ried call and al soon as they had TAX.
en- q few nibbles rushing with q shiv.
er out into warmer places.
Gradually, however. these visits
were heightened and became more fire.
Quent, not without considerable NOR.
tally among the rats. but in the end
there grew into being what is known
a. the cold storage rat" This ami
NAL has neither tail mol ears, both
having been frozen for his ancestors.
resulting in their total loss to the
families Of the first intrepid pirates
Of cold storage.
These earless and tailless cold stor-
age rats are perfectly at home in .
temperature below the zero mark.
They thrive on wintry atmosphere.
and very probably II they were driven
out into the warmth Of . heated room
they would suffer q great deal and
perhaps many would perish.
This, I think, is one Of the most
striking examples Of how the animal
kingdom in the wise economy Of ma
ture can adapt itself to the most sew
ere neutrality-suspicious. Constitu.
ton.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07
The Adveftiser,
u Reooo ( Alpas, P~ubllsbsrs.
lafnNutAe. lo0jSiona.
'.''e''''., -. '.'' ''''''.
=. Chicago newspapers are insisting
that the streets should be kept cleaf
"a singular Authorization.

Extended experiments In Paris show
that in . given perioc Of labor the to-
tai quantity produced is increased by
Intervals Of rest, especially when short
resting intervals are multiplied. Rest
acts ~ q stimulant
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07

Nineteen japanese lost their lives
BY the explosion Of a mine which they
were laying. The laps are not the
first people who have lost by takin:
to mining operations. comments the
Atlanta Journal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07

Sorrow still follows in the wake Of
the automobile; even wita the best in.
tentions the sport seems to be in
which the man who follows It can
hardly avoid taking somebody else's
life n Ais hands.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-07

The middle men are taxing most Of
the farmers fully a much on what
they buy - on that which Il sold
from the farm. Intending buyers
should study q market quotations,
continues the American Cultivatoe.
The Agrres are Tor large orders. but
tie farmer can set the goods fairly
elooe - these quotations II he has the
monev n hio pocket and goes to the
right plAee. Too many farmers sell
q Wholesale and buy It retail. instead
q Tho 1evcrsa.