davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-01-03


i rzedzie rzecz1lika miejskiego
znajduje sic obecnie Polak, p.
Jan F. Smulslli.
w zakiadzie miejsbim popraw-
czym (bridewell) przecietnie by
10 1916 wieznow. Do zakladu po-
slano 8257 mezczyzn, 1906 ko-
biet 638 chiopc6w. Liczba ofiar
naIogow zazywania morfiny, o,
plum, kokainy j t. p. wynosila
$40, COZ wiecej niz W r. 1903.
Do szk6} publicznych uezesz-
cza}o 100000 dz,eci..
w miejskiej bibliotece jej 70
filiach wypozyczono razem
1,289,662 lksiazek do czytania.
Biblioteka posiada 2o5,o75 to-
NOW. Rozdano 62,384 osobom BIZ
lety do wypozyczania ksiqze1.
Szkody zrzadzone przez pozar
w zeszlym roku wynosl}y S2,785,-
757, czyli o $277,364 mniej, niz w
roku poprzedzajacyrn. Sygnalizo-
wanych bylo S777 pozar6w.
Komisya sfuZbv cywilnei "a
rzqdzila 113 egzaminow, ktorym
podda}o sic o,ooo kandydatow ma
miejsIie urzedy.
Poczta tutejsza rozesla}a $685.
5o4,I92 posylek; o 79,42o,432 WIG
cej niz W rolku 1903. Wys}a1a
9,o22,537 przekaz6w pienieznych
ma lqczna olbrzyrnia SUNG SI37,-
519,245.35. Urzednik6w poczto-
wych jest $500; miedzy mimi tyl.
ko cztcrech Polak6w jako takich
zapisanych: niezawodnie jedna.
kowoz wiecej znacznie Polak6w
jest zapisanyeh poniedzy "Ame-
rykanamf' kt6rych miedzy urze-
dnikami jest 1913. Irlandczykow
jest 242 na Poczcie zatrndnio-
nych, Niemc6w 2II, Szwedow
C9, Czechow e. Norwe@czykow
Il, punezy.5oW :lIt7s!. 50, kosyan 25 t,
=, : pI,.,. =, " ooeI ssso pilsl!sl -. n
'NoA oi9No" oN@z"ye Sls D@tDz0
S~Iz"p'.s' ~
w '"'I!SNyl4 uyS'' yN'ie +" ze-
s~ly :. :yll toI" //'0o' 7''-'t @'o pe''-
~ s,a;1a,s -.
iaro W zesz}vn ror,,, % ,o1 n,cv-
en.6w, ? Et3rvcb 1o.68z wvpusz-
czono iaso uzdrowionvch. a 1.z4s
cnarlo. w szpitalu pozosta1o 500
chorvch. w szDitalu lest zoo IT,
Tzednikow.
,, ', I5':lns 1'': 2'Lse's'lils 20 p e
- " ~ ~ pa
~ .L:l - ~
a,,o,,o4,,;.aa,,o ,..;a-a p
e,+6,u Lt5r,cb ,so ,,,,,nrto n.v
,,..s ~ .,ho.;d,,
m i-lrI0.l0
1o /o * OK aot -:
,: 49,
t,o a' ~ 99oo ~ ,.,la.I. ''''-'
Aez"oien na STUDY "yaano 2l'-
257' 0 795 lnlheJ " J. 1905
" sQdzie kryminalnym proce-
sowano 1909 oskarzonych, ska
zano 1896.
r,i,,s r;- Ill, -. ,.8o;
) -~---- - - - -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-01-03
Beg zastanowienia.

Bcz ZdStdnoWIeHId.
Co zrobiibys, jerry, gdybym ci
umarla?
To samo, co ty, gdybym ia ci u
mari.
Niegodziwiec!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Garibaldi'S Ashes.

It is generally known that Garibaldi
left directions in his will for the Gre
nation Of his body and that through
the intermediary Of the Italian gov
eminent his wishes were overruled.
Few, however, are probably aware of
the minutiae of detail into which Carl
baldi entered upon the subject or of
the extent Of self consciousness which
is evident at every line Of the direction.
"Facing the sea you shall erect pyre
two meters high, built of acacia wood,
myrtle and other aromatic trees and
plants growing at Caprera. On this
lay a sheet Of iron, on which shall be
placed my body, dressed in the red
shirt. A handful Of the ashes place near
the collins of my daughters Rosa and
Anita" The rest were to be blown
away by the wind as seeds Of liberty
for other parts of the world.-London
Globe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Not what the Lawyers Wanted.

Lawyers have some queer expert
ences,' said the judge. Zone of them
was telling of a case heard before me.
A young man had been arrested for
larceny, and he sent for this lawyer.
THE young fellow told the attorney
that he was innocent, but that he had
no friends in the city and no money.
His mother, however, was in fair cir
cumstances, and he knew that she
would help him. What he wanted the
lawyer to do was to defend him and
also send telegram to his mother tell
ing of his fix and asking for aid. The
lawyer agreed to this and made such
q good defense that the young man
was acquitted.
HE and the attorney went direct to
the telegraph office to which the mes
sage had been ordered sent and found
it. The young man was so grateful
to the lawyer that he handed him the
unopened envelope, telling him that he
must take all the money that his
mother had telegraphed him. The law
yer tore open the yellow cover, and his
eyes were greeted with these words:
''Put your trust in God. am praying
for you. MOTHER"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
WHY He wanted a Tenncr.

Application was made at half a
dozen stores before the man could get
one ten dollar bill for his roll of ones.
81 don't see," said the mans COM
panion, ''why you went to all that
trouble You are going to pay the
money right over to your tailor. Why
didn't you give him the one dollar
billsY
Because it would make bad i'm
PRESTON" was the reply. Il am broke,
but don't want him to know it. When
ever you get in that fix pay your debts
in the largest bills that you can get
hold Of It enhances your value in the
estimation of tradesmen and paves
the way for further credit A fellow
will think heap more of you if you
pay with one five dollar bill than with
five ones. A handful Of chicken feed
indicates that you have had to hustle
around pretty lively to get the money
and that there isn't much left where
that came from. A man who really
has money can afford to pay in pennies
If he feels like it, but he who has little
can keep up his credit only by using
large bills. New York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Gazing" a Rug.

A good deal of fraud is practiced in
selling antique "Kazaks," ''Daghes-
tans" and similar rugs, for there are
hardly any of these which are more
than fifteen years old. They are
'aged" artifcially, but you must I'M
derstand nevertheless that these rugs
are we'll made of the very finest woods,
and the native dyes used are pure
and good. When they have been made
they are lent in the village to ''the
butcher the baker and the candlestick
maker''-to any one, in fact, in whose
house there is plenty Of traffic. Here
the carpets are trampled upon and
made to look old. They are afterward
washeA in a running stream and then
dried in the sun. And by these means
the rugs get an ANTIQUE complexion
and certain gloss which are much APP
preciated. What may be called a
genuine antique is thus manufac
tured and sold in the bazaar for ten
times or twenty times the price for
which it could be bought in London
Constantinople Letter
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
CROSSBRED DEVON COW.

know how accurate this statement of
her age is, but her owner, Captain
Smith Neill, Wendorer, Bucks, gives
her age in catalogue as about twenty
three years. She had been in milk 147
days and produced at the show 42.J
pounds of milk and two pounds three
fourths ounces churned butter per day
Some other COW produced more butter
but through the allowance >on account
Of time in milk the prize went to this
veteran. Forty-four cows, represent
ing six breeds and various crosses, took
part in the competition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Believes In the SilO.

The last two Or three years have not
been the most favorable for corn in
Vermont, and it is to be hoped the pres
ent one will be better, says E. r.
Towle in American Cultivator. We
used to raise this crop mostly to cure
and feed dry to stock in winter and
liked it we'll for the purpose, but for
several years it has been put in the
silo, and this has been found to be
much more satisfactory than the for
mer method. We should hardly know
now how to get along without the silo
and do not wish to try. Last spring
the silage was used up by April /, and
we found perceptible difference in
it's favor when hay had to be fed alone
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04

The temperature Of the milk when
separated ought to be uniform. II
there is variation of 10 or more de
grees when the milk is run through
the separator at different times the
richness of the cream will vary with
the temperature, says American Cul-
tivatOr. In some cases, owing to some
delay, the separator may not be started
SO soon after milking as in others. The
milk then cools off below the proper
separating temperature, and unless due
allowance is made for this loss of fat
will occur.
The speed at which the separator is
turned has considerable influence on
the thoroughness Of separation and
upon the texture of the cream. If at
any time the work is hurried and more
milk is run through the machine in a
given time than is usual, the quality of
the cream will be changed. The
amount of skim milk or water run
through the machine when the separa-
tor is about finished will influence the
quality Of the cream, depending upon
whether the machine is flushed out
with a little or a large quantity Of
water or milk. After person becomes
aware of the effect Of each of these
things upon the texture of the cream
he can, if he likes, run the separator
each time so that his cream will be
fairly uniform. Sometimes the separa-
tor is started as soon as milking is
commenced This is all right if mat
ters are so arranged that the machine
is running at full capacity all the time,
but when the supply runs out and the
machine has to be stopped or to run
empty until a further lot Of milk is
brought, then we get a cream that is
not uniform in, composition.
The chief points in running a sepa-
rator so as to obtain uniform results
are to watch the speed at which the
machine is run, the temperature Of the
milk and the amount of milk skinned
per hour.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
QUALITY OF CHEESE.
Effect of Various Green Forage Feeds
O7i Its Flavor.


Its Flavor.
The following is the summary of bull
letin No. lis published by the Wiscon-
sin experiment station, which shows
the effect on the flavor of cheese whcE
cows are fed certain kinds of green
forage:
Rape, if fed in limited quantities to
milking cows, is likely to impart to the
milk faint which will be impaired to
the cheese and cannot be eliminated by
any art known to the cheesemaker at
the present time.
Cheese made from rape fed milk pre-
sents both offensive odorS and tastes
The longer the period of feeding is
extended the better quality of the
cheese produced with reference to fla
vor, indicating that the systems Of the
COWS producing the milk tended to con-
form to the peculiarities of the feed
and thus eliminate at least a portion
Of the noxious favors.
The flavor Of the product from morn
ing's milk when the feeding was done
Immediately after milking was of de-
cidedly improved quality over that
from the evenings milk where the
feeding was done shortly before milk
ing.
The body, texture color and general
makeup of the cheese are not affected
in any manner by the feeding Of rape
to milk cows for cheesemaking pur-
poses.
When cabbage was fed to milk cows
disagreeable favors were always i'm
parted to the cheese, and these bad fla
vOrs were intensified as the ripening
advanced
Milk from cows fed exclusively upon
green clover produced cheese having a
low, fiat flavor, which finally became
sharp and repugnant.
Green forage corn when fed to COWS
produced an excellent quality Of milk
for cheese. The cheese was of fine tex
ture, with clean, high flavor at all
stages of the ripening. .
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04

The manager of the Wisconsin ex-
detrimental farm once said that he
could tell the Sundays in the calendar
by looking at his milk record, which
showed the daily yield, because the
quantity obtained was invariably small
er than on week day. ''Our men milk
a little later on Sunday morning and a
little earlier at night, probably hurry
ing the operation, and the cows resent
the treatment by giving a somewhat
smaller yield of milk" 1t was OBJ
served also, apropos of the necessity
for kind and gentle treatment of dairy
cattle, that new hand obtained less
milk from a COW than she would yield
to mixer, not necessarily more ex-
pert, to whom she was accustomed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04

Archdeacon Paley, who died on May
o. 1906, wrote Evidences Of Chris
tianity." The archdeacOn likened "the
divine right Of kings" to ''the divine
right of constables" and satirized the
institution Of private property by the
simile Of hundred pigeons in field
of corn. If, 'instead of each picking
where and what it liked, taking just
as much as it wanted and no more"
ninety nine of them were to reserve
only the chaff and refuse for them
selves and heap up the rest for "the
weakest, perhaps worst, pigeon of the
flock" that, said Pasey, would be just
like human private property.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
The Cows Best Weeks,

There is great variation in the best
week of cows lactation, in different
been found that cows make their best
records during the first ten weeks Of
their lactation, and many COWS make
their best record during the first month
after coming fresh. Most COWS give
their largest quantity of milk during
the third week and make the largest
butter production during the second
week. Cows seem to reach their high
est butter production before they reach
their largest flow Of milk
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Spelled With a CIV"

Frank Millet's baby was christened
in London when Hutton and Lawrence
Barrett were present. The child was
to be named Lawrence, and Barrett
spelled it out Lawrence" as his name
was spelled. Hutton Immediately cor
rected hi&l with laurence" as his
own name is spelled. And they shout
ed this at each other, to the amaze
ment of the parish clerk, till Mr.. Millet
stopped them, with the remark that
the father ought to have something to
say and, turning to the clerk, said,
"Spell him with a W" And Lawrence
Millet he was made by law.-Christian
Register
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Getting All the Milk.

At the Vermont dairymen's meeting
Professor Hills stated that the process
Of milking might be so conducted in its
operation that a pound of milk or
ounce of butter more might be obtain
ed than in the usual method as prac-
ticed This plan would consist of a
proper manipulation of the udder and
force exerted on the teats, drawing
down motion that would tend to q
more free letting down. of the milk,
this with gentleness and carefulness
in the entire operation, particularly the
finishing off in the milking or getting
all that the COW has to give.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Four White FetlOcks.

In France in former times a horse
that possessed four white stockings
had the privilege Of being free from
toll. There is a passage in one Of the
works of Frederick Mistral, the famous
poet of Provence, to the following eff
feet: ''By the rule Of the road there
was an old custom which was respect
ed by all, that the carter whose leader
had four white stockings, whether go
ing uphill or downhill had the right
not to leave the road-that is, the mar
row paved part when the rest was in
a bad state-and thus arose the prov
erb, Who has four white feet can pass
everywhere
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04

On bare feet, of which the skin grew
so tough as to enable him to run over
the sharpest rocks without f1inching,
the old Kaffir could easily walk, as
fast as a horse trots, fifty miles day.
The Katfir who still goes barefoot can
do so today. He used likewise to be
able TO get light-the boy who is
constantly bothering one now for
matches-by rubbing two sticks to-
gether. Now he is as helpless in the
dark as Ourselyes.-Pall Mall Gazette
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
A Remarkable Cow.

G.. H. Eckels, professor of dairy hus-
bandry, University Of Missouri, says
in Hoard's Dairyman: The first prize
in the churned butter competition at
the recent London dairy show was won
by crossbred South Devon cow said
to be twenty-three years old. do not
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
How to Eat German Carp.

The Clifton Hill (Mo.) Rustler gives
the following directions for eating
German carp: When fishing, if you
catch a German carp clean it and hang
it out in the sun six weeks to dry, then
nail it to a pine board and cover it
thoroughly with salt or mud. Let it
stand for two months longer, and then
bake it two days. Remove the nails,
throw the carp over the back fence
and eat the board, but never eat the
carp.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
The Artists Industry.

Bacon-You say your artist friend is
Industrious? Egbert-Very. Why, I've
known him to work over four years on
one picture. Bacon-Is that possible?
Egbert-It is. He was a month paint
ing it and four years trying to sell It'll
YOnkers Statesman
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Feed Is the Main Thing.

No matter how skilled we may be in
breeding and making hicks, crosses and
cut crosses, the main thing with the
COW is her feed, and unless she and
her offspring are fed enough and we'll
the granddaughter will be scrub and
dear at most any price.-Jason.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
More Appropriate.

Rita-Did you say This is so sud-
dens' when Jack proposed?
mo. / intended to, you know, but
/ was so fustered that / forgot and
cried, AT lastv instead"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Salt the Cows.

Don't think because the weather is
hot and dry the cows do not need salt
You do not like your victuals unsalted
at any time do your Farm Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
HINTS ON FEEDING

Not much comes from the udder of
cow that is not first putt into her
mouth. To own we'll bred dairy COW
with perfect form and every appear
ance of a great producer does not
mean that she will produce we'll with
out the best of feed and care. Breed
ing in the dairy cow enables her to
make better use Of the raw material
given her. The good COW we'll fed
and managed will usually pay as much
profit as two or three common COWS,
and in some cases it has been found
one cow yielded as much actual profit
as was obtained from ten others in
the herd
Roots as Dairy Feed.
In our corn raising states compare
lively little attention is paid to the
feeding Of roots. European and many
Canadian farmers make much Of them
as feed for cattle. Roots are less
desirable for the feeding steer than
for the dairy cow, as they tend to form
more watery carcass. This is not
so detrimental to the dairy cow, as
good results from their feeding in Jer-
sey and England attest
Feeding Grain With Pasture.
Experiments at the New York sta
ton show that the benefits of feeding
the grain were not all realized the sea-
son in which it was fed, but that it
rendered the animals capable of great
err production the following season. It
also shows that for each pound of
grain fed an extra pound of milk was
secured. Knowing the value of EACH
we can easily compute whether the
feeding of grain was or was not q
paying practice. The eXperimenters
when pasture is good is neither a pay
ing nor losing investment, but that
it would pay if the pasture We're poor.
Feeding the Calves.
Do not put the calves in pasture to
be tortured Ey flies and to suffer from
the hot sun. The proper place is a
roomy. airy box stall with the windows
slightly darkened during the heat of
the day. Give a fresh lot of early cut
clover hay every day, and remove any
that is not eaten before more is put in
When calves are kept in the stable,
they should be given now and then a
piece of sod with the earth attached
Farm Journal
Two or Three Meals For Cows.
During the past winter an experiment
was conducted in England to find out
whether it would be more profitable
to give three meals a day instead Of
two, as had been the custom. A num-
Der of COWS were given two meals
day and another lot three meals. At
the close Of the experiment the follow
ing conclusion was drawn: That there
is practically no difference in the
amount of feed consumed or in the
amount of milk produced between two
or three feeds day. The former is
the most profitable way, however. on
account of involving less labor and
time-Farmers Advocate
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Proved.

''Do fishes grow fast, Jimmie?"
"Some Of them do. My father caught
one last year that grows an inch every
time he tells about t."-Cassell's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04

The understanding is more relieved
by change Of study than by total inac-
tivity.--Cluson.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
PLAN FOR WAR ON RATE BILL.
Land Men Of Wisconsin Perfect Their
Fighting Organization.

Land Men Of Wisconsin Perfect Their
Fighting Organization.
The Wisconsin immigration and De
velopment association, organized for
the purpose of fighting legislation un-
favorable to the agricultural interests
of the state and to promote all prof
ects of benefit to them, completed it's
formation at the Hotel Pfister in Mil
waukee by electing officers as follows:
President-James l.. Gates, Milwau-
kee.
Vice President-Edward A Benson,
Milwaukee.
Secretary-E. Grimmes, Marinette.
Treasurer-George w. Lewis, Madi-
son.
Directors for Three Years-Tames
L. Ga.as Milwaukee,; G. D. Jones,
Wausau; George w. Lewis, Madison.
Directors for Two Years-E. A. Ben
son, Milwaukee; G. E. Kunz, Ashland;
R. w. Garfield, Neillsville.
Directors for One Year-W. S. Man
ming, Ladysmith; E. Grimmer, Mari
nette; David Dobie, Superior.
The election of Mr.. Gates to the
presidency is in recognition of what
he has done toward the development
of the northern part of the state and
the share he has had in bringing the
land owners of Wisconsin together in
close organization.
1t was decided to have the articles
of incorporation SO amended as to in
clude the fostering and enlargement
of the commercial, industrial and agr1-
cultural resources of the state and the
establishment of closer relations be-
tween the different business interests
as a part of the assigned purposes OF
the organization.
This is expected to give the asso-
citation much greater effectiveness,
and will enable it to take in as mem
bers the business organizations and
commercial clubs throughout the
state, making a concerted movement
in case of desired legislation posi-
bility.
The association is considering a
plan to secure permanent headquar-
tiers in Milwaukee, and, with that end
in view, the amended articles provide
that real estate may be loaned or pur-
chased Nothing will be done for the
present, but it is possible that rooms
will be secured before the next ses-
sion of the legislature, when the asso-
citation will make a determined fight
on the Objectionable clause in the rate
bill.-W.