davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12

Katy Hoisteln. Record for 1906:
1884 Pounds Milk, 62o.44 Pounds
Butter Fat, 1885 Pounds Butter In
365 Days.
accurately all data concerning the
cunt of feed consumed by the cows
he principal feeds given were as fol
iows: For roughage, alfalfa hay, corn
lage and pasture; for concentrates,
crn, bran, oats and linseed-meal. The
lices charged for the foods were
hased on the average market price
turing the time they were fed. The
utter fat produced was credited to
ne COWS at the market value, based
n prices paid by the creameries of
ne state.
The conclusions from this test are
3 follows:
The amount of milk and butter Fat
reduced depends upon the dairy ca
acity of the animal and the amount
,nd quality of the ration used.
Cows vary in their cost of keep, also
II their ability to use economically the
0od consumed.
Cows of a decided dairy type will re
lrn the greatest profit when fed to
neir full capacity.
The average cost of feeding dairy
ow, as shown by these records, is
bout $50 per year, and the tota
yalue of butter fat is about $40, leav
ng an average of about $40 for labor
and profit, in addition to the value OF
he skim-milk and the value of the
calf.
1t is fair to state that the calf, skim
..iilk and manure will balance the
abor required to care for the COW, an(
he net earnings per COW would there
lore be $40 per year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
HOW ONE FARMER MANAGES.
Way In Which He Feeds HIs Calves
to Avoid Scours.

have had good success in raising
calves from skim AID sour milk, writes
an Indiana correspondent in Farm and
Home. take them from the COW
when one to three days old, giving first
warm milk and after ten days begin
to add skim milk.
use a tablespoonful Of oil meal,
and warm the milk before each feed
ng. gradually increase the meal
until l give them large handful at
a feed. When four or five weeks old,
/ begin to feed sour milk from which
ream has been taken, still continuing
the calf meal. When he drinks the
sour milk readily, begin to add a
andful of wheat shorts or middlings
and later little corn meal,
With this method of feeding / have
had no trouble from scours. Once
with a bad case l tried paregoric, with
doses of one ounce every three hours
and although II was very bad case,
had no more trouble. tie calf being
completely cured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
DAIRY NOTES.

by proper management of the fe
IN even flow of milk can be secu
rom most cows.
England is in the market for la
quantities of American butter, and
demand may result in higher pr b
Cows know almost to the N
ghen feeding time comes round
they should not be kept waiting 10
No matter what the market is q
maker of good, reliable butter can q
ways find ready sale at better tia
quotations.
Have you ever tried a winter T..
pasture for the COWS? II Is well wor
while to do 80. Then you will me-
very little butter color preparation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12

LESSON TEXT.-Psalm %. read also
John 10:t-1s. Commit entire Psalm.
GOLDEN TEXT.-"The Lord is my
Shepherd. l shall not want."-Psalm 23:t
AUTHOR-David
TIME.-Either in his youth. or later In
review Of his life. Barton places II
during Absalom's rebellion referring to
Sam 17:27-29.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12

hat portion OF the wall, that, II prop.
Arly built, will Withstand the silage
PRESSURE.
II this chute we're rooted over, the
loors could all be left out and no
arm air escape. Windows should be
rovided at frequent heights along the
hute, thus providing plenty Of light
within the silo. The silage chute is
luite essential and should be as per.
anent as the rest of the silo. This
Neing the case the extra expense OF a
oor of this type is entirely justified.
Iowa Bulletin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
Neuralgia
Pains

Are the result of an
abnormal condition Of
the more prominent nerve
branches, caused by con-
gestion, irritation, or dis
ease. If you want to re-
lieve the pain try DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They
often relieve when every
thing else fails. They
leave no disagreeable
after-effects. Just a
pleasurable sense Of re-
lief. Try them.
81 have neuralgia headache right
that my eyes will burst. / also have
neuralgia pain around my heart. Il
have been taking Dr; Miles Anti
Pain Pills recently and find they re-
find It necessary TO take more than
two tablets for complete relief"
MRS. KATHERINE BARTON
1117 Valley st, Carthage, Mo.
Il have awful spells OF neuralgia
and have doctored great deal with
out getting much benefit, For the
DIR. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills and they
always relieve me. have been so
bad with neuralgia that L sometimes
thought would go crazy. Sometimes
Il is necessary to take two OF them.
but never more and they are sure to
relieve me-" MRS. FERRIBR.t
2434 Lynn sts Lincoln, Neb.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles AhtIs
Pain Pills, and we authorize him 10
return the price Of first package (only)
u u falls to benefit you. ,tIGi NlIn
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
farm Wanted

Wish to hear quickly from OWNERS
who will sell DIRECT TO BUYERS good
farm Of any size In any locality, Not
particular about location.
OWNERS only need answer who are
willing to close their own deal direct
with buyer without paying any COM
mission to any loue. am no agent
and accept no commission. 1 wish to
connect my HUNDREDS or BUYERS
with OWNERS so they can buy direct
and save paying fancy'price to some
agent
write qvickly Give price and de-
sortpcion IS 1 can pie ase my many
buyers bY recommending yor place TO
them rnd so they can buy at your low
est pcl;s. L. OAR 9VSHl &c,
.fhr. Box 1879 Rochester, N
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
DIrse,IOns with each Vsiin Flvc Languages
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French

No. FOR Price
4. Fovers, Congestions, Inhammations. ......25
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. .25
3. Collie, Crying and wakefuness OF Infants.2b
4. Disrrhea. Of Children and Adults .......25
.. Dysentrry. Gripings, Bilious Collie.
.. Coughs, Coids Bronchitis.
y. Toothache, faceache, Neuralgia ........".2S
D. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. o....".".2S
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak stomach. ...9S
m. Oroup. jHoarse Cough, Laryngitis ...."....25
~. Salt Rheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas. .........2S
rs. Rheumat tism. or Rheumatic Pains.
16. Fever and Ague. Malaria. .........,...... 10
~. Plies, Blind bleeding, External, Internal. rs
10. Ophth almia. Weak or Inhaned Eyes. .......2B
40. CAtArrh. Influenza, Cold in Head .........91
40. Whooping Cough. spasmodic Cough. .......95
II. Asthma. Oppressed, Dinicult breathing .....1S
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calculi. li..........20
as. Nervous Debility, vital Weakness .....1 90
10. Sore Mouth. Fever Sores or Canker........20
80. Urinary Incon ntinence. wetting Bed. as
"a. Sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtberia. .......25
rs. Chronlc q Congestions, Headaches ..........21
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. RS
small bottle OF Pleasant Pellets nts the vest
pocket Sold by druggists, sent on receipt OF price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
The Message on His Watch.

In Memories of Eight Parliaments''
Mr.. Lucy, the author, tells a story
about Mr.. Pyne, member for West Wa
terford, who, when under the crimes
act a warrant was issued for his arrest
in 1887, shut himself up in his Irish
home, Lisfarney castle, had the trench
es filed with water, the drawbridge
up, took in supplies by a window in
the battlements and thus lived for
months, while he poked fun at the po-
Hcemen who were wandering about
below with the warrant in their pock-
cts.
''The originality Of Mr.. Pyne's mind -
continues Mr.. Lucy, twas further indi-
Gated upon his watch. On it's dial he
had roughly engraved Pay no rent
Whenever in troubled times any Of his
neighbors came to him for advice as to
what they should do in the presence of
a demand for rent, Mr.. Pyne solemnly
shook his head. Il cannot he said,
express my views on the subject, for
Mr.. Balfour says they are illegal. But
I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll show you
what time Of day it u.s. and, holding
out his watch, the perturbed tenant
read upon it the admonitory legend,
Pay no rent"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Laws Against Beggars.

Begging was capital offense in
England in the days Of Henry VIII.,
when the laws were very severe
against beggars, and under statute
passed in that reign any one caught
begging for the first time, being nei-
Their aged nor infirm, was whipped at
the carts tail. If caught a second
time his ear was slit or bored through
with hot iron. If caught a third time
he suffered death as a felon unless
some honest person having 91O in
goods or 40 shillings in land or some
householder approved by the justices
would take the offender into his serv-
ice for two years, entering into a bond
of f1O. So the law Of England remain
ed for sixty years. First enacted by
Henry WILL, it continued unrepealed
through the reigns Of Edward and
Mary. Reconsidered under Elizabeth,
the same law was again formally pass
ed, the two legislative houses thereby
expressing their conviction that it was
better for a man not to live at all than
to live the life of beggar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Many Woods in a Piano

AS many kinds of wood are used in
the making of a piano as in the max
ing Of house or an going
steamship. Certain woods posses
qualities demanded by piano manu-
facturers, and no substitutes will be
taken.
The sounding board, tor instance,
is never made Of anything but spruce.
1t is a thin piece-more frequently
several pieces glued together-the
whole thing would hardly make
enough kindling for a fire, if a Ratchet
were used on it. BUTT is the one
essential thing, and without it there
could be no piano.
It is selected with care, seasoned in
the most painstaking manner cut and
shaped by experts, and it becomes the
soul and life of the instrument. Had
the spuce used in sounding board
gone to the pulp mill instead of the
piano factory, it would have made
about enough paper for a couple Of
sheets Of music,
The pianos frame, the part which
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
The Flowers,

II there is a soul in every leaf and
in every flower, as some believe, how
reverently we should treat the flowers
and the wood!
never see bed of marigolds, pop
pies or hollyhocks, a clump of snow
balls or spiera, but think of my moth
or In her flower garden back yonder.
l love to think of her that way, among
her flowers, for she has long since
passed to the land where, let US hope,
there is nothing but flowers and sun
shine and peace
Out where I live, the flowers fiji
the woods and cover the hillsides
every spring. City folks come for miles
to gather them. Last spring picked
a double-handful of dogtooth violets
from one bed. The anemones grow
as thick as carpet and sweet-wil-
1iams are as plentiful az rag-weed
along the road in summer. The john
ny-jump-up, or wild violet, f1ourishes
here and many are the "Ohs!" and
"Ahs!" of delight expressed by chill
dren whose eyes are as bright as the
flowers, at sight of them in the early
May days. The yellow violet, too, has
it's home in the woodland about my
home and the honeysuckles appear
sparsely in certain hooks. It's no
wonder I am a near-poet. One cannot
help 1t when all the poetry Of the
world is at his very gate!
Other roses may be fair, but the
wild rose, to me, is the sweetest
flower that grows. It tells of freedom
and purity and naturalness. 1t is not
the child of horticulture nor the pet
of fashion. It is simply what God
made it-fair, sweet and untarnished.
When I was a lad, the wind-flower
was always the first to welcome us in
the spring, blooming alone on the
Waverly Hill where the first spring
zephyrs toyed with it and blew it into
perfect bloom. And how we welcomed
it, meandering searchingly across the
still-brown carpet of the earth. And
when we had found 1t, how happily
we ran home with it to mother. All,
happy days, gone for aye, for only
oAASN
flowers on the sloping hillsides!
And the snow-drop! How it with.
cred quickly in protest at being pulled
from it's south-side hill, it's evanescent
beauty paling into p1tiful washed
out whiteness that always called for
sympathy and got it!
In the summer, I roWed upon the
river and pulled the water-lily-rare
beauteous, waxen flower of white!
And in the narshy places, too, there
grew the yellow lily, not so beautiful,
but affording rich contrast to the
white petals of it's more exquisite kin.
And how the teacher smiled when I
toted bouquet Of water-lilies to the
school and presented them to her with
a childish bow! How I would love to
bury my nose in a big bunch of those
lilies right now!
When the marigolds bloomed, I
plucked them and fashioned May bas-
kets to be hung by night, clandestinely,
on the door of the home where SHE
lived-and, somehow, she always
seemed to know next morning who it
was that the night before had been
PROSECUTING about the door-knob with
sermon of love in the form of a
May basket. She is married now and
has eight children and mole on her
neck-but it was not thus in the olden
days!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Contentn1ent,

Seek not Cocagne in far off seas
Where dreams of hashish thrill the
mind:
Pine not for fragrance from the Vale
Of Lotus on the shoreward wind!
Elysian joys are all about
Your cottage in the restful shade.
IT'S Paradise enough to be
Content where God your lot has laid!
Long not for peoples, rare and red,
That grow in tabled beauty, far
From home, mid scenes that falsely lead
Thy heart to grieving for star!
Behold The wild rose blooms for thee!
tbs sweet and pure ara good to kiss
Accept the rose, forget unrest; t..
For this is Peace, Contentment, Bliss!
Truth is mighty. but it has an awful
hard time trying to prevail in a Chi
cago newspaper Office. ..,:..
yss=..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

holds the strings and endures the in
ceesent strain Of several tons, Is usu-
ally of elm. Bicycle rims are Of the
same wood, and the enormous load
which thin strip weighing a few
ounces can carry is we'll known.
The visible part of the piano is the
veneer, the thin shell of wood glued
over the outside of the frame. The
music would be as fine and the frame
as strong without the veneer. But it
adds beauty, and for that reason a
beautiful wood is selected, and is
strained, vanished and polished. 1t
may be walnut, mahogany, OAK, ash,
maple, cherry or rosewood. It is as
thin as an egg shell, but it hides the
heavy popular planks to which it is
glued. Yellow popular is nearly al
ways used for backing of piano veneer.
Maple and cedar are commonly u.s.
ed for bridges, levers, hammershanks,
backstops, and other small mechan-
isms, while white pine is excellent for
keys. Perh Fps not more than one or
two of the states grow all the kinds
of wood used in making good pianos.
Suitable materials must be brougl i
together from distant places; but all
of those necessary are found in suf-
ficient quantities in the United States;
though considerable amounts of the
finest foreign woods are brought in
for veneer on high grade instruments.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Tainted Diamonds,

The lapidary was about to cut the
tail off tadpole shaped yellow dia-
mond.
1.-THE chances are" he said, that
this fellow will turn white from terror
when split him. If he does his
value will go up 200 per cent"
The lapidary set his steel knife in
position. He prepared to strike on the
knife's back the momentous blow
"Wish me luck" he said
And the hammer fell, the amputated
tail dropped into the box underneath
and, 10, the yellow diamond that had
been split was now quite white
1.-THE yellow taint," the cutter ex,
planned, twas only in the tail Yet
the faint was reflected all through the
stone, and this made it seem of Il uni
form yellow tEronGhuut Now tho
faint is gone. and olr yellow 'i,:",,:.
is pure white ore
'The miracle h@'H,"ir: fairly often
philadelphia Bulletin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

Governor johnson has captured the
Minnesota delegates to the national
democratic convention hands down.
but the other states which we're to
come his way just as easy have in
structed for Bryan. johnson will cut
a very small Fl CURE at Denver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

It would seem that we have not as
vet made sufficient advancement in
science to be able to predict anything
about the coming cyclones until after
they have arrived.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

Hit be true, 40 Mr.. Cleveland has
asserted, that 100000 Americans
carry life insurance policies, we can
readily understand Why we have SO
many merry widows in the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

The wood pulp trust wisely says
nothing. 1t has friend at Washing
ton who will do the little talking that
is thought necessary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

With Roger Sullivan at the head of
the Illinois delegation instructed for
him, Mr.. Bryan can hardly be blamed
for feeling desire to wear an armor
belt around the region of his fifth rib.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

eff johnson and Gray are nominal
ed at Denver, Bryan will defeat the
ticket" says the CHM. Enquirer. And
if Bryan is nominated, he will do the
same thing, so what's the difference
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
NORTHAMPTON ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
THOs. D0vERY, PUBLISHER.

Gov. johnson is making arush for
the nomination now Like man who
is missing his train.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

The Philadelphia child that fell
down stairs without waking is likely
to add greatly to Philadelphia's fame
as the center of somnolency.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
Epiura ms OF ar ir.';~,;


Chief Joseph Of The <vz . .'rr-s wa, Il
truly remarkable lnUian He rureiv
spoke, but when he did Ills lips drop
ped wisdom Here are n few Of til3'
sayings attributed to him:
Look twice at two faced man"
Cursed be the hand that scalps the
reputation of the dead"
1.-The eye tells what the tongue would
hide"
Fire water courage ends in trem-
bling fear"
Big name often stands on small
legs
Finest fu.' may cover toughest
meat"
when you get the last word with an
echo you may do so with squaw.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
- : -
Permanent Receiver.

Patience hear Will is going to
marry that girl he's been spending so
much money on. Patrice-Ye s. Hes
going to make her a permanent re-
ceiver.-Y onkers Statesman. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

If newspaper reports are to be de-
pended On the days of ex president
Cleveland are numbered. Well, when
ever the end may come he will go
down to the grave respected and hon
ored, as an able, upright and honest
man. We do not all see things just
as he saw them, but we esteem him
not a whit the less on that account.
About everyone, I think, will be
read y to admit that his administra-
ton was a clean one. Honor to the
right wherever found.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

. Revenge a wrong by forgiving it
French Proverb. ss Isl Il Ii s vs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

The directors of the Commercial
Club have abandoned for the present
the project of taking on the course Of
fered by the Municipal Service League
of Chicago, and aim to spend the
same amount of money, $500, in other
ways that would be of more direct
benefit to the city. One of the plans
under consideration is to expend this
much or more in improving the reads
leading to Worthington. This is a
move that would Immediately benefit
large part Of the farmers tributary
to the city and would be- an import.
ant factor in stimulating trade. We
are pleased to note that there is. at
present strong and active sentiment
in favor of HOSTING the city, and
while that feeling prevails is a good
time to inaugrate movements of this
kind
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15
IR!i!:;||;!f{I4lg'l|Z!bl
7kfWT 'u J( /

"T oAusnes porn OF the early morn,
Or the settling dun Of q fading day.
1hefe Is one who comes with his upu
pursed out
IN the whistled bars Of a rounde1av.
ne Is Just boy, with freckled nose
ana careless tilt to his faded cap,
ana MS trousers, too, may be torn and
patched ~
But the heart is glad in the little chap!
Through the rain or snow. or tho sun
aglow,
He has left the news at YOUR ouick
command
In your busy life, you forget, mayhap,
mat the boy needs smiles and a helm
ing hand!
FOR the freckled youth with a lusty shout
~ wa1f to-day on the Great Worlds
step
In the War Of Life he must take tho steel
VI the epaulets that the Fates metz
Greet hie roundelay with 4 coin to-day.
Ana kindly word that shall light hin
For the world needs MEN who are stronr
and true,
And the great men spring from the
Give him glowing cheer, and warm,
brave hand.
AND q smile that wells from your heart,
You may sow the thought of the nobler
day!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-15

A meeting of the governors of the
several states of the Uuion is being
held in Washington at this writing,
at the invitation of President Roose-
welt, at which the conservation of the
natural resources of the country will
be discussed. Possibly little will be
accomplished directly toward the OBJ
ject sought, but indirectly a great
deal OF good can result from the in
terchange of veiws. A list of experts
will talk on different phases of the
subjects under consideration, and
much valuable information presented.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
Alleged lncendiary Held.

Durant Okla, Mar. li.--Last Tues.
day night the home OF Mrs. Mary
Houston, OF Albany. was destroyed
by fire and Wednesday morning J..
Linley, OF that town, was arrested
charged with starting the fire. The
building and contents were entirely
destroyed.
In the examination Of Iinley, held
c'rcumstantial, pointed very strongly
10 Ilnley, and AZ the conclusion Of
the trial Justice Reaser held Lmley
20 the grand jury in bonds OF 81 500
Mrs. Houston Is visiting in Texas
and so far. the authorities have not
been able to locate her. The value
OF the building and contents, Il Is
alleged was considerably below the
amount OF insurance carried by Mrs.
Houston. The insurance is given at
$500, but in what company Is no'
stated
Mrs. Houston and Linley are cous-
ins and II Is not known that they had
any quarrel and no motive for the
crime II there was one, can be found.
Linley could not make bond and is
now Ia Jail here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
GETTING DATA ON SULPHUR.
travelling Passenger Agent Of Frisco
at Oklahoma Health Resort.

Sulphur, Okla, Mar. IA. T. Cobb,
travelling passenger agent Of the Fris-
CO. is in sulphur gathering data about
the eleven big state conventions
which will all meet in Sulphur and
the Plat National Park during the
next ten months. Mr.. Cobb is here
on the solicitation of the CONNER
cal Club, which is endeavorihg TO
have both the Frisco and the Santa
Fe run their branch trains so as 10
meet all main line trains, night as
well as day trains when conven-
tions are in progress in sulphur. It
is believed that the special service
asked for by the Club will be granted
by both roads