davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-10

okretow atlantyckieJ eskadry znaj
duje sic juz W dordze do Japonii,
Ma rozkaz admiraia Sperry wy
jazd rozpoczal sic o dwie godziny
,wczesniej niz zapowiedziano. W
przeciagu pol godziny wszystkich
16 okretow port opuscilo.
Wladze tutejsze' energicznie
zabraiy sic do tepienia cholery.
Policya ma rozkaz codziennie od-
bywac po dwie inspekcye we
wszystkich domach, konstablo-
vie dopomagaja policyi. Codzien.
ME zachodzi okoio 10 wypadkow.
Filadelfia, Pa, 10 pazdziernika,
= Wczorajszy dzieh byi najwaz.
niejszym W obchodzie jubileuszo-
wynn, miasta i odbyi sic wielk
pochod historyczny po ulicach
przepeinionych widzami.Na glow
nej trybunie przy Broad str,
gdzie przedtem placono po 25c.
"a vmiejsce, tym razem chetnie
placono po So. Parada rozpocze-
Ia sic Cd rydwanu wiozacego po-
dobizne okretu Onrast, ktory W
r. 1916 wpiynai do Delaware, q
potem nastepowa} dlugi szereg
rydwanow z zywymi obrazami
przedstawiajacymi grupy prze-
mysiowcow, Indyan, pierwszych
osadnikow holenderskich, szwedz
kich i niemieckich. Drugi szereg
wozow przedstawial dzieje Will
llama Penna, Kwakrow j roznych
zaiozycieli osad i miasta. German
town. Trzeci szereg przedstawiai
dzieje kolonialne Filadelfii, czwar
ty rewolucye, piaty, szosty siod-
my zas ostatnie dzieje rozwoju
kraju cd r. 1900 do 1860 wojne
domowa.
San Francisco, CAL, 10 pazdzier
nika. = Ma wczorajszej swej Sc.
syi Trans Mississippi Commer-
cial Congress" oswiadczyi sic
stanowczo przeciw poleconemu
przez prezydenta Roosevelta 4
gen. poczmistrza Meyera. zapro-
wadzeniu poczty pakietowej, ale
"a to "a ,,odmiodzeniem" amery-
kanskiej marynarki handlowej.
Pomiedzy rezolucyami oczekuja-
cemi jeszcze zaiatwienia znajdu-
ia sic tez nastepujace: domaganie
sic kongresu S5O,OOo,OOO ma ogol-
ne regulowanie rick portow;
poparcie projektu budowy kanaiu
gIebokiego pomiedzy jeziorami .
zatoka meksykahska; domaganie
sic natychmiastowej regulacyi
rick Missouri, Arkansas Missi-
ssippi; budowa kanaiu misdzy-
narodowego pomiedzy Mississi-
ppi a Rio Grande; utworzenie mi-
nisterstwa budowy reprezen-
tantem Zachodu jako mimi
strem.
Nowy York, 10 pazdziernika.--
Trzem miodym Angielkom. ktors
wczoraj przybyly tu ma parowcu
Majestic W tym celu, by zostac 20
nami swych narzeczonych tu ba-
ME dozwolono ladowac.
dopoki istotnie ME beda zamez-
nemi. Ma parowcu tedy odbyia
sic ceremonial slubna. Nowozeh-
cami So Walter w. Smith, Ernest
Bower I Emo Deason.
Nowy York, 10 pazdziernika.-
Ponrimo wielkiej roznorodnosci
sprawozdah r6znych kol handle
wych ponnimo zblizajacych sic
wyborow, dale sic przeciez spo-
strzegac polepszenie interesow W
kraju. Po wsiach jeszcze stosun-
kowo interes jest ospaiy, gdya
farmerzy, korzystajac zeszloty-
godniowej pogody kohczyli swe
prace, odkiadajac zakupno ma POI
zniej. Dobre zniwa pomyslny wy
warfy wpiyw ma ruch kolejowy.
Znaczne jest zapotrzebowanie wa
,-oab,,, fro chto,x,vch hxy r,,zwozic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-10

Hatterman pozycza pieniadss M pro.
sperta. Rozm6wic sic no&na lpo polsku.
76S Milwaukee, ava
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-10

lenniczki litera (R). Obrane 20
staly:
Wysoka Nadlesniczyni: Rose
D. Rittman (Anti); Podlesniczy-
nj: Tessie Murphy (Anti); sekre-
tarka: Julia McDrunell z Wichi-
ia (R); skarbniczka: Katherine
Binnigham (R); lekarka:.D. Wy
er (Anti); dyrektorki: Margaret
Galway (Anti), Maryi Quick
(Anti); Katherine Goggin Gan
ti); Jacoby (R); Cannon (AntD;
pani Klarkowska (R); Plumer
(Anti); = rewizorki: Mary E.
; Brannon (AntiD; Anna Kesner
(Anti) Minnie Huffey (R).
(Wedle prywatnej wiadomosci
nam podanej ma miejsce pani Klar
kowskiej zostaia obrana pani Ko-
rzeniewska, otrzymawszy l
CLOS wiecej, = ale W telegramach
gazet angielskich dzisiejszych
podane jest nazwisko pani Klar-.
kowskiej, =. Przyp. Redo
Nowy York, 10 pazdziernika.--
Wczoraj oznajmiono, re Andrew
Carnegie ofiarowai $4,000 do fun
duszu Rampant republikahskiej,
a pani Russellowa Sage $1,000. 0,
innych znaczniejszych datkach
Stanu New York niewiadomo.
Skarbnik komitetu krajowego re-
publikahskiego Sheldon oswald
czyt, re po kampanii oglosi liste
skladek. Rozeslal on do 10000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-10

pracowac poza godzinami poEau-
rzedowemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-10
Manifest ksiecia Czarnog0ry.
Slepe strza4y do parowca bu}garskiego.
Drug protest Turcy ym azsm prlaelV anektoWanu Bosn
HsrOgoWiny,
,,kr6la" Ferdynanda do Filipopolu.
W ALBANu ZUPELNIE sPoKoJNIE.
Dalsze demonstraoye W serbli.
Niemcy stanowczo beda SHY reka W rekez Austrya.

Ze Sejmu Niewiast Znacznesze datkl ma ka
panic reuubka6ska drodze do Japonn
Wspania1e pochody Tygodnowy przegad hando-
wo-przemyslowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-10

Hatterman prowadzi interes pozycz-
kowy cd lat 40 W tyrn cxaste zadowol-
nil tysiace kiieut6w - zadowoli take
Wss. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
An unappreeiatsd Plant.

Chives is a vegetable not widely
known in this country. 1t is native
along the northern borders of the
United States as well as in some parts
of Europe, where it is popular. The
plant belongs to the onion family, and
its leaves are used for seasoning in
soups, salads, ETC., and are preferred
to onions by many persons because
they are much milder and more tender.
Europeans use chives for seasoning
scrambled eggs and similar dishes.
The culture of chives is simple. The
plant will grow In any ordinary gar
den soil. 1t is usually propagated by
division Of the roots, because 1t does
not seed readily. The roots or clumps
of roots may be purchased at moderate
prices. The clumps should be plant
ed In beds about nine inches apart I'm
rows which are two feet apart. The
planting may be done In either spring
or autumn. The chives may also be
planted in the border of the vegetable
garden and makes an excellent perma-
nent border. As border plant the
clumps should be planted about six
inches apart The leaves will grow
thickly and form dense green mat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
Pasture In New ENGLAND,

The pasture problem threatens the
future Of New England dairy farming.
The old hill pastures are slowly but
surely running out and are keeping
fewer and fewer cattle every year.
Most of them cannot be plowed at
any reasonable cost under present con-
ditions Of farm labor, and clearing Off
the bushes is of only temporary bene-
fit Unless pastures can be plowed
and cultivated for a few years there
seems to be no hope for them, and
they gradually turn into wood lots, thus
reducing the dairy capacity Of the
farm. Many pastures are needlessly
Injured by turning the stock out too
early in the spring. especially when
1t has been eaten close the preceding
year. They tramp the soil too wet and
gnaw the young plants too close to the
ground 1t is much better to let the
grass get good start, then put on
the stock long enough to eat down the
grass and move them to another pas
ture. Unless pastures are large enough
to be divided In this way they quickly
become injured under ordinary meth
DDS. 1t is an expensive way. but per-
haps 1t Is the only way to manage
without grazing the land too close.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10

all were out Aug. IS. The larvae were
grown and began pupating Sept. 10
The first adult emerged in confinement
Sept. 20, and others continued to come
forth until Oct. =. In 1898 larvae in
confinement began to pupate Sept 5.
and all had pupated Sept. IL. Sept.
13 adults began TO emerge and con-
tinue to come out until Sept %. In
the latter part of September Sept. &c
and later the adults Of the second
brood emerge and place their eggs
about the trees. The female moth is
wingless and after emerging does not
leave her loose silk cocoon. The eggs.
covered with frothy material, are
placed upon the outside of this, where
they remain clinging to a twig or to
bark Of the trunk. When leaves are
gone from the trees, a search of plum
or apple trees in an orchard will al
most Invariably show some of these
masses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10

at the ends, the anterior margin
strongly arched at the base and trffie
incurved near the tip. The general
color Of the front wings and body is
alutaceus, or leather color, with an
oblique dusky band beginning at the
middle Of the anterior margin and ex-
tending to the inner angle Of the wing
This mark may be obscure In old ex-
amples. but some trace of 1t Is gener-
ally present. 1t has given the species
the name oblique banded leaf roller,
used In some chronological writings.
The apex Of the front wings is occu-
pied by another dusky mark. The
outer half of the hind wing Is pale
yellow, the inner half dusky.
Numerous other plants besides ap-
pie are attacked by this species. among
them clover, cotton, strawberry, rose
plum. birch. bean, honeysuckle. cherry
and others The species occurs from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
Another threatened evil Is the tus-
sock caterpillar, which seems to be
multiplying rapidly in middle west
orchards. 1t is.a singular caterpillar,
with two long tufts of black hairs arts
ing one at each side Of the first body
division prothorax) and a similar one
at the hind end Of the body. They
feed singiy and finally produce small
moths. the male broad winged. the re-
male wfngless.
The tussock caterpillar became
known to some American orchardists
for the first time during the summer
Of 1907. 1t was very common then.
working apparently In conjunction
with the fall webworm in destroying
the leaves Of fruit and shade trees. II
Is present every season, but ordinarily
does but little harm. Two broods de-
velop. the FIRST appearing In April and
May. the second about the nrst Of
August.
A mass Of eggs observed In 1905 was
placed on Q privet hedge Aug ! 10 8.
The egss began Matching Aug. n. and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
MUSHROOM CULTURE.
Simple Methods That Will Yield Rich
Returns.

Simple Methods That Will Yield Rich
Returns.
For mushroom growing a greenhouse
is not needed. ANY building which
protects the crop from rain, wind and
cold will do. Mushrooms do best In a
moderate temperature, say from As to
sc degrees. They are easily hurt by
drip. The air should be moist and
stationary, no drafts. Light Is not
needed. They are really a winter crop.
because it is easier to heat struc-
ture than to cool it down. When warm
weather sets In insects often attack
the crop and ruin it. Generally the
first beds are prepared in September
or October and the last In March.
To make a mushroom bed use fresh
horse manure, such as one would get
in q livery barn. 1t should be from
grain fed animals, bedded with hay
or straw. Sawdust or shavings are
not suitable Shake out the coarsest
straw and throw the material into a
heap to start heating.
1t should be moderately moist, nei-
Their wet nor at all dry. AS soon as
heating has commenced fork the pile
over to prevent burning, and repeat
this three or four times every two
days. When the material assumes a
dark brown or blackish color and
smells rather sweet 1t is ready to form
into beds. These may be fifteen to
eighteen inches deep and of any suita-
BILE width or length. Pack down firm
ly and wait three or four days to allow
relocating. Try with thermometer.
and IL not higher than IS or 90 de-
grees insert spawn every ten or twelve
inches apart each way. Place the
spawn an inch or two deep and cover
the whole bed with a light dressing
Of loan, say two inches deep, to hold
heat and moisture, and form a firm
roofing place for the crop. Mushrooms
dislike to be watered; hence moisture
should be preserved rather than sup
piled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
Man and the Motor.

"Yep," said Uncle Rooster as he So
berly traced in the glass the increas-
ing whiteness of his hair and beard
and the remarkable deepening and
spreading of his innumerable facial
wrinkles-"yep, man is like the motor
car, by guinea"
How soT inquired the city nephew.
Because" said Uncle Rooster, "by
the time he's got in good workin' order
in all his bearin's an paid fur hisself
to the last installment an learnt to do
his daily run with ease an certainty
an never breakdown, why, he's an
tiquated by that time, the moo models
is out, an there's nothin' fur him but
the shelf."-New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
Lighting the Nest.

There dwells in upper Burma a bird
with the high sounding name of New.
courts baza, but which is really sort
of blackbird. 1t is conspicuously clev.
er. at least In one curious particular
for 1t actually lights up its nest artif-
cially. To do this it works up lot of
clay into balls and sticks these balls all
over with living fireflies in such way
that, although the firefiies are held cap
tive, they shine all the same. The New
courts baza then decorates its nest
with half dozen or so of these balls
by hanging them round. The balls
last for only few days and are then
replaced by others, and so on all
through the nesting season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
KNOWN BY MECHANICS.
Places Where Genuine Surname Il
Never Even Heard.

Places Where Genuine Surname Is
Never Even Heard.
In many places in Great Britain, and
especially in some of the fishing vii
lagos of Cornwall and of certain parts
of Scotland, such thing as a genuine
surname is never even heard. Every
man in the place is known by a nick
name.
In most of these villages this has
been brought about originally by the
fact that all the inhabitants have only
had very few surnames among them.
One or two prevailing families have
represented the population and have
married and intermarried till trying to
distinguish man by his surname has
only created confusion. And even
some of the nicknames have begun to
act In the same way. At village not
very far from Wick the writer knows
Of some fishermen who had originally
been nicknamed Dummy" and had
left so many descendants that other
specific nicknames had been necessary
to distinguished which Of the "Dum-
pys" was meant on given occasions.
At another village not far from this
one several nicknames have in the
same way become the only known fam
fly names. The writer was once in
the general shop here when a small
boy came In and asked for some ar
ticle, stating that it was for Blower
"Blower?" said the shopkeeper.
(which Blower? There are scores of
BlowersT
The child answered at once:
"It's for 'Bowleggit' Blower, Red
Lugged' (eared) Blowers laddie." -
London Answers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10

A few slender hairs arise from the
head and body. When ready to be-
come pupae they draw the leaves to.
gether and form a shelter in which
the change takes place. They meas
ure when full grown rather more than
half an inch long.
The pupa is light brown and much
shorter. An example preserved In al
cohol and probably somewhat shrunk-
en- measures fortieth of an inch in
length. The head end Is prov shaped.
The antennae arise at each side Of
the prov shape 'front.' curve outward
and backward, then return toward the
middle line on the central side, where
they terminate with the second pair of
legs short distance anterior to the
posterior margins Of the wing cases.
The thorax is decidedly convex above,
descending to the abdomen, which is
also arched, and terminates In a rather
stout, fat spine, with a couple of small
curved hooks at its end. The abdomen
is roughened about by series of den-
ticles on each somite, ending on each
side near the spiracle.
Adults are provided with broad front
wings, appearing as If abruptly cut off
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
THE COCA PLANT.
It's Leaves Used as an Invigorant In
South America.

South America.
Coca is the South American invig-
GRANT. The shrub from which the coca
leaves are obtained grows under ia
vorable conditions to height of about
four meters. 1t Is cultivated in Peru
and Bolivia.
At the time the crop is gathered the
seeds are sown in beds, when they
terminate and grow, and In two
months the growing plants reach a
height of about foot. The leaves,
grown in the proper sunlight and
shade, are yellowish, small and thick.
This is the kind Of leaf that is pre-
ferred for chewing by persons using
the leaf as gtimulant, fortifier and
preventive of sleep and fatigue in the
performance Of arduous work, mas
much as they prevent rheumatism,
from which miners suffer when work
ing in mines that contain much water.
Indians who masticate the leaves of
this plant can work twenty-four hours
without eating or sleeping.
Coca leaves are used by the natives
when engaged in long and fatiguing
journeys and by soldiers when subject
to hardships and privations. They may
be used with all kinds of food and are
said to cure dyspepsia, either taken as
an infusion in the shape of tea or by
masticating the leaves. The life of the
plant when perfect is eighty years.
Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
L arm ana
Garden
FOES OF THE APPLE.

Some Little Known Pests Found In
American Orchards.
One Of the reasons why the apple
leaf roller (Archips rosaceana) has re-
eeived so little attention from the sci
entiflc fruit growers is because 1t has
never existed In numbers sufficient to
be regarded as a positive menace.
Now, however. 1t seems to be largely
on the increase. and with the prospect
Of finding 1t added to the already too
long list Of our apple tree pests 1t is
well to know something of 1t and what
rs to be expected from 1t IL it should
become plentiful
The larvae are active, cylindrical,
pale green or reddish brown insects
with a deep brown head and with the
first body division prothorax) and first
two pairs of jointed legs also deep
brown. The false legs are well de-
veloped and are colored like the body.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
obedient English Husbands.

Despite all the admonitions to perfect
obedience which have for decades been
carefully instilled into the feminine
mind, it is an undoubted fact that this
is an age not of obedient wives. but Of
obedient husbands. Some obey through
love. some through fear and others
through desire for peace, but all are
alike, insomuch that they are doclie to
degree undreamed of In the middle
ages or even in the Victorian era Of
Dundreary whiskers and baggy trou-
sers.-London Gentlewoman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
The Irish (?) Potato.

The potato Is a native Of the Andes.
particularly Of Chile and Peru, and
some writers claim that 1t was found
growing wild as far north as the
Toltec gorge In southern Colorado. 1t
probably was first introduced into Eu-
rope by the spaniards about the mid
die Of the sixteenth century. In 1855
II was taken to England from vir-
ginia. where. however. 1t was prob
ably derived from Spanish source.
It's progress IN Europe was slow, its
culture. even In Ireland. not becoming
general untfl the middle of the eight
esnth century. but II Il now q stapas
food In most temperate climates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10

He had gone to ask her father for
her hand in marriage.
"Well, sir. what Is itT' snapped out
the old man. Remember. am man
of few words"
81 don't care II you are man If
only one word. II it's the right one"
replied the sutton.
He got the girl.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10

THAT walters an idiotr'
whats the matter nowT
II asked him to bring mo q water
cracker"
Weir
"And here be brings an ics pickr-
Cleveland Leader.
The Jackson herald., 1908-03-26
Real Estate

We can give you bargains
in real estate and it will pay
you to see us. Below we
give you an idea of some
good property we have to
sell.
Two good farms nearJack =
son, one 65 acres and the
other $50 acres. Cheap for
the cash.
900 acres of ut-Over land
two miles from GilkersOn,
Ark. On the Cotton Belt
railroad and has nine houses
on same and good water
viii make a good stock farm
Price $40 an acre.
4SO acres in Lawrenc,
county, Arkansas, cut-ovel
land, IA miles from railroad
The Jackson herald., 1908-03-26
NOTICE FOR ROAD ul.. TRICT NO. H..

We the undersigned Road
OvcrSccrs in District No. II
desire to notify everybody
in said District of the see
ton of law 94j4. "To re-
move and keep away such as
rails, posts, old or new rock,
brush, logs, old ju"k, fence
row brush, or anything that
will prevent the water from
going in the ditchs and cut
in the road, or that will be
in the way of grading or
working such roads. And
the law requires (sec. 1O2lO
everybody to cut and keep
cut down all thistles, Can
ada and Scotch, on their
farms adjoining roads or not.
Anyone violating this notice
will be dealt with according
TO law. 1t is further agreed
that we will not accept this
year anything less than two
thirds of II yard of gravel for
Il load OF eight hours of ac-
tual work for II days work
and we ask everyone if there
is il place on his road or near
his premises that will hind
.er or endanger the public
traffic TO let us know at once
or fix same if the charges be
not over II. 30.
II II, E R, MEIER ! overseers.
The Jackson herald., 1908-03-26
POCahontaS

News is scarce at. this writ
ing, only that Poca. has tele-
phone fever.
Messrs. Fisher, Meckle Dir. Es-
tel of Altenburg were over last
Friday to attend the teller hone
meeting here.
B. F. Sides was around in town
Monday morning taking sub
scribtion for the new telephone
line.
The telephone meeting was well
attented last Friday night and
the following official were elect
ed for this district: Hy. w. Putt,
President; R. C. Landgrof, Vice
President; R. H. Ruehting, Sec
retary; T. j. Sheen, Treasurer.
The building committee was
out this week to stake off the
line between here and Shawnee
town.
The line will be built as soon
as possible. The next meeting
will be held here March 9th.
Alfred Vogel and r. H. Ruehl-
ing made a visiting trip to Oak
Bidge Sunday.
Miss Alma Kieninger went to
st. Louis Sunday to purchase the
spring stock of millinery stock.
/ S. S. Bowman made a flying
trip to Oak Ridge Sunday.
Miss Bertha Starzionger of St.
Louis is here, visiting relatives
and friends.
F. J. Schoen and Hy. w. Putt
a ttended the telephone meeting
at Leemon they say Leemon peo-
pie are redhot for phones.
B. F. Sides went to Jackson
Tuesday and took so balls of hay
Off DR.. Query.
Rev. A. M. Ross will preach al
the McFerron's school house
next Sunday afternoon.
The Jackson herald., 1908-03-26

A member ,1f the city council
tells me that the council is
now in the mood to charge :the
contractors of the water and
light plant $40 day for each
days delay in the completion of
the plant. The city will not ac-
cept the plant till the contract is
complied with and good service
assured. The light part of the
plant is satisfactory hut the wa
ter part is not good. The water
mains do not seem to work right.
The Jackson herald., 1908-03-26

Rev. M. T. Haw preached,
Sunday night on the text, 1T is
better to go to the house of
mourning than to the house of
Mirth". Mr.. Haw made good
application of this text, showing
wherein parents of to day permit
their children to engage too free
ly in mirthful pursuits. From
our own observation we have long
since concluded 1that the young
men and young women of our
country do not think seriously
enough of any subject. Their
reaiing, their society and their
general conduct is, in the main,
too frivolous. Humor andtmirth
is all right in their place and the
young should have plenty of en-
joyment but they should also be
taught to, at least, respect seri-
Gus thought and action. We are
almost to the limit on the funny
line and it is time for us to re,
fleet.