davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11
ventiInting the Poultry House.

tne
The experiment stations In mo-e
than one state have taken hold OF the
question of cloth ventilation for the
poultry house. Perhaps the most eff
fective arrangement is that which has
been put into use by the Maine Ex-
pertinent station, where fowls are per-
United to sleep In a roosting chamber
that is separated from the rest of the
house by cloth curtain that is pulled
Gown in front In the winter. PROF.
Woods says that the fowls behind this
are warm and comfortable and that
water does not freeze In the chamber.
In the morning there Is no smell In
this chamber, the air being pure The
window to the hen house is allowed to
remain open except during the driving
storms, when the snow might come in.
None of the birds in the roosting place
have colds, and, on the other hand.
contagious diseases do not spread
When the cloth is used the fitting
should be so tight that the air can
drift around ii. The air should be-
compelled to pass directly through the
cloth and not around it or over 1t or
under it. 1t Is probable that this will
prove disable on all our farms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

1t is hardly ever necessary to look
very far from home to find why some
boys are anxious to leave the farm,
and others are perfectly willing TO
stay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

Petting the cows is regarded as part
of the chores on successful dairy
farm. but 1t is not made TO take the
place of feed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

One Of the London underground
railroads passes ISIS feet below the
surface. This s. the record for sub
terrznean transportation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

There is often as good an opportunity
to increase an Income by turning waste
TO resource as by looking for new fields
IN which TO invest ones enterprise.
Every day some means of utilizing by
products is discovered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

When incubators first came into
existence people with one accord
prophesied that the business would be
overdone. Yet good" eggs are higher
than ever and pure-bred poultry still
sells exceedingly well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11
MURDERED BY A TRAMP.
Madison Man Believes Brakeman
Pierce Was Slain

Pierce Was Slain.
d. w. Hawkins of Madison believes he
has information which shows that NJ. F.
Pierce of Baraboo. brakeman on the
Northwestern road, was murdered by a
tramp. near Madison. The coroner's Jury
returned verdict that Pierce accidental
ly fell off a box car. Il was standing in
the depot when overheard tramp talk
ing about having had fight with a
brakeman and of getting the best of him, y
said Hawkins.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

The og@ma Lumber Company's gard
vas partly destroyed by Ere in Ogeua-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

A handy record book Of some one Of
the many forms is absolutely indispens-
able to the breeder who has any regard
for accuracy In his work. About as
handy book as any is the one that
can be worn in the jeans and data en-
tered and kept right up to date.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

In view Of the extensive land filing
that is going on in many parts, there
is bound to be more or less poor work
done. Some of the most important
things to be avoided are says where silt
will clog the system, sharp turns that
check the water flow, cracked tile that
in time may crumble, bungling connec-
lions at points where lines intersect,
obscured outlets and a doubtful fall.
Beware of these, put sound, large
enough tile below the frost and TIE sys-
tenn Will work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

There Is a big knack in Furnishing n
dumb brute. Sometimes an old COW
can be taught more with a piece of
rubber hose about the location of her
stanchion than she could learn in Il
month by driving her from one to the
other until she arrived at the right
place
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

"Hogs don't need any housing, a
man said to me not long past, raise
'em under natural conditions" There
upon l wondered If the man was much
of a naturalist, and knew about the
sheltered woods and leaf-matted beds
of the wild hog.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-11

The best piece of furniture in farm
home is a big, old-fashlened fireplace
around which the family may gather
every evening. With lots of good lit
erature in the home and plenty Of good
wood In use In the fireplace, there will
be little danger about the boys and
girls doing much gadding about.
The oasis., 1908-04-18

there should be no scrap in Santa Cruz county. To compass that it was decided to leave to the voters the question of the. instruction of the Arizona delegation to the Chi. cago convention. So the electors voting at the primary were re- quested to express their preference with the plain understanding that in either event the delegates se- lected would consider the majority as having settled that important question. The result has been that there was no scrap, no i'll feeli ng, those who had preferences ex- pressed them at the polls !; and to- day there goes to the Tucson con- vention representative body of taxpayers, under instructions to vote for an instructed delegation to Chicago in favor of Secretary Taft. There are no sores left, and no one holding behind his back a big knife to wield in the fall election. That is the way to do politics. Re-  publicans in this neck of the woods have learned wisdom.
The oasis., 1908-04-18
.S5O.OOO.OO
 .S25.OOO co

ager of the company, IS a gentle man we'll and widely known as one of the most energetic and success ful business men in the Mississippi Valley; and he has evinced al ready in Sonora the superb busi- ness qualities that made him a markedly successful business man many years ago. Since his arriva in Sonora some few weeks ago, there has been inaugurated in the region where he is operating, re- markable movement. Things are doing, and wherever movement Is seen, MT. Moore Is found to be the impelling force behind it.
 The policy adopted by the com pany is one of great good for the region in which it operates Its management believes in distribu- ting it's expenditures in the region where it will make i:s profits, and the supplies and machinery are to be bought all in the marts of the country.
 In welcoming the Tribune Com pany and its enterprising man. ager, THE OASIS voices the senti- ment of the people of the entire re- zion it serves.
The oasis., 1908-04-18
WHAT DOES THE BRIDE say ?

At the conclusion of the main Der formance of the Shriner circus last night. during the concert, R. H Jeffries and Mile. Marietta Corrica were married.
 This public wedding was of special in- terest to Los Angeles Shriners and their friends, inasmuch as the groom is a member of Al Malaikah lodge of Los Angeles, and popular with all his fellow members. He is the owner of butcher shop on Ingraham street
 The bride is one of the expert eques- triennes of the Sells-Floto show and one of the best performers in the ring today.
 The officiating clergyman, Rev. E. P. Baker of East Los Angeles, tied the knot firmly in the presence of the large audience.
 Tho couple will make their home in Los Angeles.
 Rhoda Royal, equestrian director of the Sells-Floto shows, said that Miss Corrica was one of the best riders in the company. Chester Thompson of the Shrine circus was equally enthusiastic over the groom Los Angeles Herald.
 4 report from the bride would be in order.
The oasis., 1908-04-18
MONKEYS SHORT.

There is shortage in the worlds sup ply of monkeys. This startling fact was brought out at the meeting of the Park Commissioners yesterday The Com missioners have been trying to buy mon- keys to keep up the supply at the park zoo, but have been unable to secure any from the regular animal dealers, who re- port that they cannot find enough to meet the demands of their regular GUS toners, the circus people, who are all short on monkeys.-Los Angeles Exam finer.
 And what do you think of that :?
The oasis., 1908-04-18
HAVE LEARNED WISDOM.

During the past sixteen years republicans in Nogales and that region known now as Santa Cruz count, have lined themselves up in hostile array every four years to further the political fortunes of some one at Phoenix, Tucson, or some other part of the territory, in whom they had not the remotest interest; but they fought one an- other because one manipulator in the capital city, or the metropolis asked some of them to help him against another, while that other would succeed in getting some one else to take up the cudgels in his behalf. The result has been gem erally that the scrap made dissen- sions and caused enmities that were years in healing. And the perniciousness of the whole opera ton was made apparent when there came on the local election in which we have all a decided interest. But in that we have seen men fighting one another because of the feeling engendered in the scrap each four years to send delegates to the Ma tional Republican convention, or selection of national committee man.
 This year the Republicans of Santa Cruz county have learned wisdom. No longer are they scrap ping among themselves to further the political ambitions of some Phoenix or Tucson manipulator, in whose success or failure they have not the remotest interest. Early in the game it was determined that
The oasis., 1908-04-18
Wedding Feast.

In the Santa Rita cafe last even ing MT. Frank Fitch and his bride of Nogales entertained several friends at dinner. The wedding took place in the afternoon. This morning MT. and Mrs. Fitch will leave on an eastern tour.-Tucson Star, Thursday, April l6th.
The oasis., 1908-04-18
THE TRIBUNE MINING COMPANY.

It is with no small degree of sat isfaction that TIE OASIS presents this week, upon the first and fol- lowing pages, an expert report, by its editor, Colonel Allen T. Bird upon the properties and operations of the Tribune Gold Mining and Milling Company, whose camp, at Key de Gro, east of the Santa Do mingo river. in the Magdalena dis trict of Sonora, Is now the scere of great activity, and is destined, in the near future to become one of the most important in the great mining state of our sister republic, for the reason that 1t marks the creation of a new and prosperous mining camp in the region imme- diately tributary to the dine city, from which 1t will draw much of its supplies, and where 1t has given already a large contract for erec- ton and installation for an exten- sive and completely modern re- duction plant, which will be du- plicated immediately it is com pleted.
 Four years ago Colonel Bird vis- ited the Key de Gro, and in his Wayside Notes he then predicted that there was the making of a great mine in the Rey de Orc mountain. Since that time some three. quar- ters of a mile of development work has proved the accuracy of his pre- diction. Where there was but one tunnel less than two hundred feet in length, there are now nearly four thousand feet of development, all Tn rich gold ore that will mill at very handsome profit
 Another gratifying feature of the new enterprise is the fact that it is in the hands of frstclass business men, accustomed to making suc- cesses of their various enterprises, who will bend all their energies to making this the crowning success of their lives. Mir. George P. Moore, the president and general man.
The oasis., 1908-04-18

REALLY it is to be hoped that there is no hard feeling among the scrapping republicans in Maricopa, Gila, Graham and Cochise coun- tioc
The oasis., 1908-04-18

THERE'S nothing too good in Cal ifornia for Uncle Sam's battleship crews.
Warren sheaf., 1908-10-29
Sole Aim of Tohnsonism.

Johnson is candidate for re.
election as governor for the sole
purpose of trying to save the
Democratic party in Minnesota.
One would not think that very
good campaign slogan to go be-
fore the Republican voters with,
for Johnson must get Republican
votes to win. It's up to Repub-
icans to etn for Republican,
Ism! ~
Warren sheaf., 1908-10-29
WARsHiPs FOR ARRUzzl.
Two Will Escort Him and His Bride
to Italy.

Rome, Oct 24.-The Italian cruiser
Fieramosca has been ordered to await
the duke Of the Abruzzi at New York.
whittier the cruiser Etruria also will
be dispatched. 1t is understood that
the two warships will escort the duke
and his bride to Italy.
The statement is made also that no
member Of the Elkins family will at
tend the official ceremony of the tran
scription of the marriage deed in
Rome, and that when Senator Elkins
visits Italy later he will be given the
title Of chevalier of Annunciade
Turin, Oct. 24.-The duke of the
AburGzi arrived here Friday. He
called upon his brother, the count of
Turin, who has just returned from
London, and later upon Queen
Margherita, who has recently re-
turned here from Paris. There is
reason to believe thai the date of the
dukes departure for the United States
has not yet been fixed
Warren sheaf., 1908-10-29
DETROIT MERCHANT MOBBED.
Crowd Takes Sides with Chauffeur Ha
Had Discharged.

Detroit, Mich, Oct 24.-J. E. Gold.
berg, member Of a large dry goods
firm Of this city, was roughly handled
Thursday by mob Of 1900 people on
Griswold street, opposite the city hall.
after dispute with chauffeur whom
he had discharged. The man had COL
lided with street car with Mr.. Gold
berg's machine. Mr. Goldberg dis
charged him, but the chauffeur refused
to leave the machine until he was paid
more wages than his employer thought
were due.
A large crowd had gathered and the
chauffeur appealed to them. Great ex-
element followed. Police were sent
for, but despite the officers presence
the crowd attacked Mr. Goldberg. He
was first jostled, then pursued across
the street and knocked down. He
finally fed, with the bowling crowd in
pursuit.
Warren sheaf., 1908-10-29
Tah in NORTHWEST
s..l-1"- -
||stiLNtAY nRHFFlc At STAND.
S. Still a Ns MANITOBA.
sRai1fau IN Southwest Breaks All Octo.
her Records serious Danger
sSYssa sSsYsaa ss4 S ss9s s.of Floods.

innipeg, Man, Oct 24.-One Of
the worst snow storms that ever oc-
surred id the northwest is now at the
height of its fury and has completely
san1oralized the services of both the
Canadian Pacific and the Great
Northern railroads. -
ts Ten inches of#snow have already
fallen, accom- panied by a terrible gale.
Snow has blown into the railway cuts,
completely filling them up, and in
many cases the snow is over ten feet
deep. 5.s Il, 80
The Canadian Pacific has ordered>
snow plows to the and they are
hard at work clearing the tracks, but
little progress can be made until the
snow ceases - fall. The expresses
from Vancouy and other western
points are completely stalled, while
,west-bound trains are held up and
none Of them. can: proceed. No trains
from the east reached the city Thurs
day, and it is doubtful when they will
lget through. z~
s3S The storm which broke over Al
5berta province Tuesday night was
wholly unexpected by the railway
companies, and preparation was not
made to receive 1t. The storm was
sblinding one and the snow quite soft.
The Canadian Northern train left
Edmonton at the usual time and pro-
ceeded, ,sall right until near Islay,
short distance east of Vermillion,
when she ran. into a snow bank and
stuck there. Attempts were made to
back the train up, but this failed and
finally another train was sent to pull
her out. .#s y,
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 24-The rain
storm that has been general over the
southwest for three days, following a
48-day drought, has broken all Octo-
ber records in amount of precipitation.
Warren sheaf., 1908-10-29
ENVOY TO RETURN.
Special Representative to the Porto
to Be Re-instructed.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 24.-The gov.
ernment has ordered that Dimitroff,
its special envoy to Constantinople, re-
turn here for new instructions.
This has given rise to fears that the
Turko-Bulgarian negotiations looking
to settlement of the trouble that has
arisen from Bulgaria's sudden decla-
ration of independence have become
futile; but the government insists that
the negotiations have not been
broken; that they have only been in
terrupted to permit the ENJOYS to re-
port adequately in person.
Since the beginning of the crisis
neither state has transmitted any mes
sages in cipher. M. Dimitroff has
been able to send onl, fragmentary
open dispatches.
Warren sheaf., 1908-10-29
THE ADMITTED SUPREMACY
OF AMERICA,

is chiefly due to the fact that it's
workmen are better fed than
those Of any other country.
In the Spanish-American War
it was 1.-The man behind the gun"
who made the American victory
so quick and decisive.
And it is due to "the man be-
hind the gun" in the factory
the workman-that American
manufacturing is capturing the
markets of the world.
The American workman can
do more work and better work
than any other workman because
he is full Of energy and vim-be-
cause Of his better food, clothing
and home conditions.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
has protected him against the
cheap labor of Europe.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
has by wise and far-seeing laws
built up American trade to such
an extent that the American
workman is paid almost three
times the wages of European
workmen.
If the working men Of the
United States want these condi-
tions to continue they will vote
for the party which has created
high wages, namely
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Warren sheaf., 1908-10-29

# the Inferior under Mckinley, bo1ted
Mckinley to take the stump for Bryan
Well. Webb Davis now lives in Los
AHce]es, and is back in the Republican
f"!d. this time to stay, he declares.
lie says Taft is going to win and he
Is En"sting him all he can.
III Chicago the Business Mems Taft
ard Sherman Club has been doing
strong work in the campaign. Two
OF the organizers of the club were for
ncr Democrats. They are Franklin
MACY Veagh, wholesale grocer, and
frank H. Jones, secretary Of the
American Trust and Savings Bank.
Antagonism to Bryan in South.
A former mayor Of Birmingham.
Ala. spoke to a correspondent for the
Baltimore American, as follows: Il
can give you the names Of 100 promi-
nent men in this community who hope
for Bryan's defeat They are not go
lug about beating drums or proclaim
lug their intentions from the house
tops, but they mean to vote the Repub-
lican ticket. They are tired Of sup
porting a candidate who has always
some fad to offer that is fundamental
~ wrong and foolish"
A special correspondent Of the New
York Evening Post, writing from At
lanta, Ga, says: There is every evil
dence on the surface now that the Re-
publican vote in Georgia will be the
largest ever cast"
Jerome Hill, a Tennessee capitalist
and cotton broker, we'll known in the
South writes to the Chattanooga Star
saying that he has aba andOned Dem
ocracy and will vote for Taft. "a man
like myself" he declares, who was
four years in Lees army and for forty
years Jeffersonian Democrat, fails to
see in this modern mongrel Democracy
anything to appeal to him as a patriot
or for the best interests Of himself or
his people. From sea to sea this coun-
try is prosperous. The question is,
Shall we destroy this most healthy con-
dition by the election Of Mr.. Bryan,
with his many theories and impractic-
able suggestions?" He answers that he
will support Taft. He says there are
thousands Of former Confederates in
Tennessee who are with him.
William Weems, lifelong Democrat
OF Frederick, Md, has announced that
he will not support Bryan at the elrc-
ton. bryan is too chimerical in his
views for the chief executive OF a great
nation.' says Mr. Weems
John r. Dorsey, of Baltimore, vice.
president of the William E. Hooper &
Son Company. manufacturers Of cotton
duck, is another Of the many Baltimore
Democrats who have come out warmly
for Taft
Gen. Simon Buckner. who ran with
Palmer on the gold Democratic pres
ldential ticket. in an interview in Kult;
more, said that Bryan was not a DEMO-
crat and that he intended to vote 70:
Taft. "Rryan is a populist and A
socialist" said the general.
These examples are only few Of p,
countless number all over the country
which could be enumerated. Yet they
serve sufficiently to show the popular
state Of mind.
Warren sheaf., 1908-10-29
Two Killed by Train.

Columbus, O., Oct. 24.-While driv.
ing across the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road crossing at Derby, Pickaway
county, Friday, Austin Murphy's ped.
dler's wagon was struck by an express
train and the men in it, Albert Lewis
and Harry Bernfeldt, both married
and living in Columbus, were killed.
Warren sheaf., 1908-10-29
Function OF Next Admi nj istration.

(Judge Taft at St. Louis. October g.
The function of the next admins
tration is not to be specta cular in the
ena ctment Of great statutes laying down
new codes Of morals, or asserting new
standard of business integrity, but it's
work lies in the details Of furnishing
men and machinery to aid the hand Of
the Executive in making the supervis-
ion of the transactions SO close, so care
full, so constant. that the business men
engaged in it may KNOW promptly when
they are transgressing the line OF law
full business limitations and may be
brought up standing whenever this oc-
ours and may be prosecuted where the
violations of law are fragrant and de-
tiant, and promptly restrained and
penalized."
Warren sheaf., 1908-10-29

Some Of the Democratic newspa pers
recognize the situation well enough, to
begin already to pick out Cabinet off,
GERS for President Taft, but that is
something that President Taft can do
much better himself.
Press.