davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
Kara Bo,z,l''a',. \.
Powie6c historyczna ola ludu
i mlodziezy.
(Ciag dalszy)

(C1ag dalszy)
Pewnego razu, gdy chic.
piec stall wpatrzony " starry
dw6r Odolan j oczy jego lsni-
" lzami, uczul on czyjas
reke ma ramieniu, obejrza1
sic, ksiadz stall PREY MIN.
- Czego szukasz tutaj
zapyta} go }agodnie.
= Przesz}osci - odpar}
ch}opiec - i'm czesciej wpa-
TRUE sic W to miejsce, tenn
t}oczniej W mel g}owie cd
w~spomnie6... TAX, ia cyga-
men, sic ME urodzi}em, stara
ME klamala... Przypomnia}em
sobie dzie6 jeden z lat chic
piecych: siedzielismy W duzej
izbie, ma kominie p}ona} suty
.ogie6, by}o mas kilkoro; bill
lei komina kilka d~ziewczat
z kolowrotkami, snu}y STARE
nici, dalej i matka i siostra
pewno... Jeszcze marry sic
mi jasne, pogodne i mile
spojrzenie matki, jej smuk}a
postac, cos szy}a, zdaje mi
sie... Obok niej W ko}ysce,
zawieszonej u pu}apu, ma}a
dziewczynka sic grzeba}a;
gl6wke jej, pe}na kedzior6w,
r6zowy blask o6wieca}, smia-
Ia sic do mnie i .raczyny
drobne wyciaga}a, cos gwa.
rzac, szczebiocac. Wtem drzwi
sic ~rozwar}y, wszed} ojciec i
rzek} do matki: ,,Wez ma}a
j ch}opca, chodz "a mna'.
Matka us}ucha}a natychmiast,
niemowle wzie}a ma rece,
mnie obok i66 kaza}a, po-
szli6my "a ojcem do izby,
tam u~irza}em rycerza W zbroi
cd stop do g}owy, pobieglem
przypatrzec sic MI blizej.
Rycerz toe marzenie kazde-
go chlopca, Ojciec zas rzekl:
,,Oto tw6j brat i siostra." O.
6mielony temi s}owami, pod
nios}em wzrok ma rycerza,
by twarzy sic jego przypa-
trzec, alem sic zlak{ strasznie.
W oczach tego obcego mi
brata p}ona} gniew straszny...
MAN brata jednego" 3D.
par}. Uciek}em z izby; ida
wa}o sic mnie, il krzykna}
jeszcze: Liable tego, co mo-
i'm sic mieni, a moim>nie
JEST.
Ksiadz obja} glove m6wia-
cego i do serca przycisna}.
TAX, tvs syn Jana, tvs
brat Jerzego, to ME ma wat.
pliwosci - szepnal = lecz
czy inni uwierza?... = Zadu-
mai sic, wstrzasna{ g}owa. -
lyle k}amstwa ma 6wiecie,
lyle z{ego, il co dziwnego, ze
jeden drugiemu ME dale via !
ry; lecz ufajmy " moe Boza,
Pan nasz jest sprawiedliwym
=. dodal. & 5 !
I wr6ci} do plebanii.
Mine}o lato, .jesie6 rozpo-
star}a sic ma dobre ma ziemi,
roboty we wsi brak}o, ksiadz
p~rzywolal wa7ieczora jednego
swego ulubie6ca do siebie j
~-al-1. t|. &-&rg &fsHa y .I %* - /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

sss#sSssssSS
cswart
- ass
ul1c,zciWyymrnl prace'oowitym, 4
kieS byl deotad, bog Gle ME
|opuSci;; 1 mn'iie wsp,olmrlnlij CA
sam, zyczliwy q! 81 byle'm.
! pozostahcie takiml l1 IA 81
dial = odparl BoleslaW.
Starzec g}oWa wstrzasna}.
- nieba jul bede chybaa
czuwal mad toba doda} -
moi kres niedaleki.
I rozstali sic; mlody, do
siadlszy konia, ruszyl " SWAT,
starzec kleknal do pacierzy,
ale ME dlugo m6gl sic mo-
die; jakis tetent rozleg} sic
naraz ma dziedzihcu pacho-
lex wpadl do izby.
Oicze dobrodzieju
rzekl ten sam, co VIOLA
kr6lewska lat kilka temu
nam obwiescil, przyby4 zno-
WI i chce was widziec -
rzek}.
- Zoliwa? = spyta} ksiadz.
Takoj cos m6wi}
odpar} pacho}ek.
- Pros - rzek{ starzec.
Drzwi sic rozwar}y =
wszed} Zoliwa. +.
- Pamietacie mnie, ojcze?
- spyta}, chylac sic z powi-
taniem.
A jake by ME 3D.
parl staruszek.
Przez pos}a %odpowiedz
przys}aiem, bonn ME m6g}
w6wczas sam przyjechac -
rzekf Zoliwa = w}asnemi
|oczyma chce ch}opca zoba-
czy6, znam brata najstarsze-
60, znam siostre jego, podo-
bie6stwo wyja6nic moze to
sprawe zawik}ana.
- Podobniusiehki on do
zmarfegO Drata JerzegO, rzeK1-
by6 tamten zmartwychwsta}
- odparl ksiadz.
- Gdziez jest? = spyta}
Zoliwa, siadajac ma lawie.
- Me ma go W domu.
- To poezekam. -
49, Me wr6ci tax rych}o,
pojecha} daleko / ma d}ugo,
wys}a}em go do Krakowa, do
kr6la. -. sH.....-e.
- Toscie dobrze zrobili,
ma wojne sic ma, moze go
kr6l zaciagnie do swego huff
ca; jesli rycerska krew W
MIN piynie, pokaze wszyst-
kim, z jakiego rodu pochodzi.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

AOoSASA0 HOOAO5O0Aos
vie - odpar} ksiadz = Cd
prawie Msze ma twoja inten-
eva; juz 6wiece goreja przy
6}tarzu, chodzmy.
[ poszli we dw6ch do ko-
|6ci6}ka, Boleslaw sluzy} do
mszyi modlil sic gorliwie, a
staruszek, kto vie, czy ME
jeszcze; gdy zwr6cil
sic do obecnych W kosciele
= b}ogos}awjedstwenl; to
|drzace jego rece mad g1owa
|Boles}awa sic wyciagnely J
|dluzej, MI zawsze, tax POGO
|staly.
4 kosci6lka Wr6cili we
|dw6ch do plebanii, tutaj sta
ruszek przycisnal ulubie6ca
do serca, q wsunawszy mu
" reke woreczek, brzeezacy
|z}otem, rzekl:
Przyda 81 sic to, toe Q
zebranym chlebie ME p y. Z,
ore GIG do kr6la;;ss badz dalej
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY. JUNE %, 1906.
INTERURBAN PROJECT AGAIN RE-
VFVED,
MIR. CIOugh to Promote the Madison
,Tan0sVill0 Line.


Mr.. Fl. FL. Clough, the builder of the
Rockford, Beloit and GAINESVILLE Interur-
ban line, came into GAINESVILLE Friday
with project to revive the Madison
GAINESVILLE electric line which has been
sleeping for several months At meet
ing of leading business men of that city
he unfolded his plans which seemed to
meet with the approval and endorsement
of those present
Mr.. Clough desires a franchise with a
fifty year limit and when put before the
common council will ask for the carry
ing of freight express, baggage and mail
matter.
Associated with Mr.. Clough is Mr..
MacAllister who personally constructed
and operated the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway of Chicago. Mr.. MacAllister is
recognized as one of the most successful
electric railway men in the country.
Another strong feature favoring such
franchise is the fact that Mr.. Clough
and his associates have an option on the
GAINESVILLE Street Railway company line,
which if the franchise is secured, will
mean the placing of the local street car
line in first class condition, equip it with
new cars, improve the road bed and
lengthen the line to meet the needs of
the outlying districts and give better
and more frequent service than at pres
ent. To carry out these improvements
the company would spend 100000.
He will ask the same privileges and
grants from the city of Madison in con-
nection with the city line there because,
in addition to the operation of the James
vile city line he expects to build an in
terurban road from GAINESVILLE to Madi-
son.
1t will be necessary in the carrying
out of these improvements to secure
without cost a ffty-foot privilege right
of-Way between the two cities. 1t is a
we'll known fact that farm property
through which the interurban line oper-
ates is increased in value from S25 to
800 per acre. and even more in favored
localities. By reason of the increase in
value of land and great convenience af-
forded, farmers can we'll afford to give
the small acreage needed for the right
of-way.
Mr.. Clough desires to build line with
freight and express carrying privilege
which will necessitate the securing Of a
right of way from every property owner
He says he will spend good portion
of the summer in securing right-of-way
franchises and surveys if the project is
favorably received in GAINESVILLE. For
the first time in some years the business
men of that city are fairly united to give
him what he wants
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22
Democratic Caucus.

The Democratic electors of the City
of. Edgerton will meet in caucus Friday
evening, June 22nd, at 8 o'clock, at the
City Hall, for the purpose of electing II
delegates to the County convention
which will be held at GAINESVILLE June
25th. By order of Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22

[ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the republican nomination for
sheriff of Rock county, subject to the
will of the voters at the primaries Sep
TENDER 4. I have had ten years expert
ence as an officer. GEO. B. MERRILL.
Beloit. June %, 1906. 29w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22

To the Public: [ desire to announce
my candidacy for nomination for the of
flee of Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Rock county, Wis, on the Republican
ticket at the September primaries.
WARD A. STEVENS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22

ACCORDING to the testimony taken in
the examination of the Houser matter,
nearly all the capital officials knew about
the attempt at bribery more than year.
Attorney General Sturtevant was ap-
preached and that official is reported to
have advised Host to keep still about it..
What shock to our faith in this reform
state government.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22

[ hereby announce that lm candi-
date for the nomination for he office of
Clerk of the Circuit Court, on the Re-
publican ticket, at the primaries to be
held Sept. 4, 1906. JESSE EARLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22
Announcement.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the republic nomination to the office
of sheriff of Rock county at the primary
to be held on September 4, 1906.
e. III. RANSOM,
Town of Bradford.
Dated Nav 81. 1906.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22

Dated May q, 1906.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
Wintering Cabbages.

A method for Wintering cabbages
for spring use is to stand them, roots
up, in rows upon the ground in a well
drained spot and owe them with
ridges of earth. If you want to keep
them from freezing, so you can get at
them any time during the winter, an
other method must be employed. Leave
the cabbages outdoors as long as safe,
then put them into a barn or other
outbuilding and let them get thorough
ly chilled, but not frozen through;
then cover them with straw, hay or
chaf enough to prevent them from
freezing solid, or you may put them
in a heap outdoors, cover them with a
roof Of old boards, straw and earth.
The sides Of the structure may be
simply stuffed with plenty Of straw
Or dry forest leaves.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03

We feed our breeding ewes literally
with roots and plenty Of clover hay,
says a writer in the American Agri-
eulturist. We have large, we'll venti-
lated sheds and let the ewes have plen-
ty of exercise, keeping them out Of all
storms. 1t does not do a sheep any
good to get wet. We aim to have u
ewes in a good healthy condition, al
ways use the best rams we can secure
and mate them with the ewes early in
the season. We find that early lambs do
far better than late ones, provided they
can be cared for properly. We Gull our
lambs and focks carefully each year,
sending all inferior animals to the
butchers block.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
MODEL SEED CORN STORAGE HOUSE.

place are 1 by IA inches, placed three
and a half inches apart, up and down.
This house holds 500 bushels Of ear
corn in the racks, and there is space
for saving $50 to 200 bushels in the
attic, so to speak.
The house is three feet above the
ground and set OF posts ten inches in
diameter, surmounted on the top by
tin, 50 that it is mouse proof. 1t is
covered with Notwithstanding on the
outside, has a window in each end, a
door and two windows on each side,
with a window in each gable. In the
floor there are three or four openings
made by taking up three boards.
These places and the lower windows
are covered with wire netting to pre-
vent the entrance of rats and mice. A
cupola on the roof, with Stats in the
sides, completes the ventilating scheme.
Particular attention is called to the
necessity of having a free circulation
Of air. This is accomplished by the
openings in the floor and windows.
With that arrangement Nj. Circuit, on
whose farm the house is built, states
that he has had no trouble in securing
aiSskaplete drying out of his seed corn.
He especially emphasizes the necessity
of kaving the openings in the floor, as
these induce perfect ventilation.
Should the weather be warm and
wet during the harvest period or later,
before the corn is thoroughly dried, a
small stove may be used to heat the
air and cause circulation. Around the
base a twelve inch board is placed.
This completes the house and makes
it one Of the most effective in Illinois.
If your seed is dried out thoroughly
in this way before the cold weather
sets in the percentage of kernels that
will not terminate is reduced to the
minimum.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
HoohEN. FLog)Rs. :
Those of EARTH Eaua1lSe Cement For
SMALL Herds.

Those of EARTH Eaua1iSe Cement For
S1nall Herds.
While the cement floor may bet the
ideal one for the hogpen, as claimed
by many swine breeders, our expert
ence has been that the floor OF earth, II
it Is of clay and gravel, will answer the
purpose equally well with a small num-
her of swine. says a writer in Anaerl-
can Cultivator. If we had large herds
we should certainly use cement, which
can be applied at any time, with the
earth floor as a foundation.
The one floor which ought not to be
used is that of plank, and the reasons
are obvious to every n who keeps
swine. They are cold, wet and slip
perry, reclaim odors, and are expensive,
besides being bad for the feet Of the
hogs.
In making the floor for the hogpen,
and we have the same sort of a floor
for the yard, it is made by taking out
the soil for a depth of three feet, filling
in a foot deep with coal ashes well
packed down and then putting on the
two feet of soil, about evenly composed
of clay and gravel, using the gravel
which from a heavy or clayey
soil if possible.
If sand gravel, as it is sometimes
called, is all that can be obtained the
sand is screened out and the gravel
mixed with the clay in the proportion
of two parts of clay to n of gravel.
BY giving this floor the proper slope,
both in the pen and the yard, it does
not stay wet long, and it is SO hard the
hogs cannot root in it while being
yielding enough so that they do not
slip on it, and the understratum Of
ashes carries off the moisture which
penetrates through.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
Breeding the Horns Off.

Professor Spillman of the department
Of agriculture in his recent address
said it is only a matter of time under
the application of MendelPs law of
heredity on animal breeding when the
horns may be bred off cattle, and he
said: The operation Of the law is alb
solute and certain, and in getting rid
of the horns Of any breed Of cattle it is
only necessary to apply the principles
Of the law and the horns disappear,
never to return, unless the breeder de-
sires to grow them again. One Of the
first items in the application of this
law Is to find what characteristics are
possible to be transmitted. In cattle
horns and color can be transmitted"
The same law of breeding, he said, ap-
plies to plants, etc. 1t is the same law
by which Luther Burbank of California
is governed in breeding up plants, flow
ers, etc.-selection and mating in ami
mails according to characteristics and
~pollinization in plant breeding and Sc
lection.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
Improvement In Breeding.

The first thing for the breeder to
recognize is that all of the animals
which we know today have been de-
veloped by a process of evolution from
previous animals of an inferior quality.
The next thing is a recognition of the
forces which have kept that process in
operation until they have brought
about the results which we now see.
And the third step is to keep those
forces acting continuously in a desired
direction so that each step may be a
forward step. With such knowledge
properly applied the practice of breed
ing animals will be as certain in K
suits as are the results Of oaG;:,
manufacturing processes, AMI ti1:.
at which Improvement will be Sc
will exceed anything the world h.
seen.-Professor G. L. Redfeld.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
Hogs.

A number of experiments-in fact,
nearly a thunderstorm that to produce
100 pounds Of gain on the hog in the
fattening pen it takes an average Of
either 1876 pounds of corn, 529 pounds
of Kafir corn, 472 pounds Of oats, 439
pounds of peas, 452 pounds Of wheat or
432 pounds Of mixed grain. This shows
that hogs make a more profitable gain
on a ration Of mixed grain. The above
figures are from pens where nothing
but grain was fed-no pasture or green
feed was given. In the Kansas station
an acre of alfalfa hay produced TIC
pounds of pork without grain. This
shows that pasture has an important
part to play in the ration for hogs and
that gains can be made more eco
nomically on dry lot feeding. Fix
change.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
Effort to Kidnap Girl.

A few nights ago Mr.. Easel, a
section master who lives near
Rocky Mount, heard his 12-year-
old daughter crying. Upon IN
vestigation he found her lying on
the ground near the doorstep.
The house had been entered by
some fend who was endeavoring
to take the child away. He drop
ped her, however, and in the fall
her shoulder was hurt. She be-
gan crying, awakening her father,
who came to her rescue. Mean
while the fend escaped.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
PASTURiNG CATTLE.
Change of Field Should Be Avoided.
Winter Feeding.

Change of Field Should Be Avoided.
Winter Feeding.
There is an old saying that change
Of pasture makes fat calves, but, like
many another wise saw, this has more
sound than sense. Cattle never gain
flesh when in a field new to them.
Three or four days pass before they
become accustomed to their new sur
roundings and settle in their regular
round of habits. If moved from one
field to another adjoining, the same
restlessness will appear, although if
a gate between the two fields be left
open they will pass from n field to
the other without the sign of uneasl-
ness. Introducing strange animals in
to a field occupied by a herd will cause
the same disturbance. The social posi-
ton of each newcomer must be settled
by much fighting and more threatening
before the chief business Of their lives
can 90 on quietly and comfortably.
Having got a herd together, it would
be advisable as far as possible to avoid
changing from field to field and I'd
den changes of diet. Such changes are
almost certain to "throw the cattle off
their feed" or lead them to overeat
with more disastrous results.
If the intention is to feed cattle in
the winter months, attention should be
given to providing a feed lot in which
they may be fed comfortably and prof
itably. Much will be gained by pro
viding shelter to prevent them from
shivering away the flesh they have
slowly gained. Less of food is needed
for merely keeping up the animal heat,
and the animal will eat and drink
more when sheltered from cutting
winds and warmed by the suns rays.
1t is especially important that the
sunlight should reach the stock early
in the day, for, even when there Is lit
tie ~perceptible warmth in the rays,
there is in them that which enllvens
the spirits of beast as we'll as man.
1t has been found that cattle fatten
better in an open field, exposed to the
winds from every point of the COM
pass, than they do in fields in the midst
of timber, where the SUMS rays seldom
or never reach them. Salt should be
placed where every beast in the herd
can easily reach it. By this plan the
crowding and fighting will be avoided,
and the animals will be much better
for it.-W. J. Grand, Cook County, Ill.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
H SWINEHERD

It is demonstrated by all experiments
that in the making of pork at low
prices the various species of pasture
grasses are the most beneficial, cheap
est and most useful of the many foods
on which the hog subsists. The ami
NAL which car make the best use OF
them is therefore the most suitable for
general purposes.
To Load Hogs.
Handy devices for loading hogs are
numerous. Here is the best one l
know, says a writer in Kimball's Dairy
Farmer. l have tried the portable
chute, the hog yard chute and some
others, but this beats them all. My hog
house il built on a slight side hill. The
hogs go in on the ground level. l back
the wagon up to a door on the opposite
side and drive the hogs in without any
chute. 1t Is much easier to drive a hog
on a level floor than up an incline. If
you have a low wagon this be man
aged with almost any hog house by
digging two trenches for the rear
wheels, thus letting the hind end of the
wagon down to the level of the door.
A neighbor has one pen with a floor
about a foot higher than the rest Of the
house. There is an outside door in this,
and he backs the wagon up to it and
loads in that way. By feeding in this
pen several times it is an easy matter
to handle the hogs. There is an easy
j,a1,,,o 1o1Jsa. fn~~, 4Io 1+Io, Lo,,. -
this, so the hogs do not have to climb
around any. Anything that makes it
possible to load fat hogs with little dis
turbance is worth considering.
Housing the Pigs.
In a paper read at the Iowa swine
breeders meeting W. T.. Swallow, a
swine breeder for forty years, said:
81 have had lots Of experience with
pigs in little houses and big houses and
with stoves. Now l use no stoves and
no big houses. 1 did not find any ad-
vantage in narrowing houses. They al
ways get too cold. 1t is hard to keep
artificial heat>even. Where you keep
five or six sows and filters together it
is hard to keep them all warm and not
get them stirred up. One In a place is
a good deal better than the other way.
With a small house covered with straw
except a door on the south side, with
wings on each side Of it so that when
the door is open the breeze cannot get
in, you will have better luck, and the
heat of the SOW will be warmth enough
In the house. They will get plenty of
air and sunshine from the door. With
houses like this l have had sows far
row seven and eight pigs in the cold
weather and be all right. They are
cheaper than the big houses. A nice
house will cost about 81 or So now"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03

This is the type of horse that is wanted
for moving freight in all cities. There is
money value in every colt Of this Glass;
ton of a Percheron is usually fast at
a trot and fairly straight and sprightly
at the walk. The best individuals have
superior all around action. The objec-
tionable individuals roll in action of
fore legs or slough at the walking gait.
Stations having oblique pasterns and
action free from the faults noted
should be selected by breeders.
The draft horses Of France more
than those Of any other country have
had a beneficial, ame%liorating effect
upon our native horse stock. The Per
cheron breeds true to breed type, al
though individual prepotence is some
what lacking. He has become popular
because of his docile disposition, easy
keeping qualities, clean, hairless legs,
activity and general ~adaptability to
many purposes upon the farm and in
the city. Percherons of the heaviest
weight and largest frame beget from
suitable mares horses adapted for
heavy draft purposes. In general use
they have also stocked the country with
horses Of somewhat lighter build, in
Guiding excellent expressers, farm
chunks and general purpose animals.
Where the blood of this breed FREEDOM
mates in a district no other breed
should be used. Continued breeding in
a right line is highly advisable and will
result in the production of practically
pure bred horses of great usefulness
and value, says a writer in Farm, Field
and Fireside.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03

We still have a number of
copies of the California Earth
quake book on hand. The price
of this book is $3.50. Any one
buying one of these books Will be
given a years subscription to the
WATcHMAN, but sh' uld you he a
subcrlber we will make the price
of the book $1.OO. Now, if you
want the most interesting book of
the day, is the chance to get one
at a reduced price.