davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
Disturbances in the Poultry Yard.

It is admitted by all poultry breed CTS that anything which tends to frighten the chickens will decrease egg production. In the large poultry plants visitors are either refused ad- mittance or admission is charged to make up in part for the disturbance to the hens. A strange dog running through the yards, children noisily hunting for eggs and chasing the birds for feathers-any cause which excites them-will do them harm. It some times happens that hens will void one or more egg yolks from extreme fright. This is sometimes accompanied by discharge of blood, and is known as abortion. Such an accident may entirely destroy the value of an other. wise good bird. During favorable weather the farm flock is not apt to be so disturbed, scattered as they are over good range, but when winter finds the birds housed, strangers and dogs should be kept out of the poultry houses.-Ex.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

With the crops practically housed and only the remnants to be gathered, there is now nothing to do but to fix up things generally and commence op- erations for next years crop. One good way to begin is to SOW rye, wherever possible, for grazing in the spring and for soil improvement. We want to plan to make larger yields per acre next year than we made this year, or last year either. The surest way to do this is to do better farming. Rye will hold much fertility that would be leached out of the soil by the winter rains and lost to us if there were no living plants to take it up. And when plowed under next spring, rye will give to the land, il addition to the stored fertility, humus which most of our lands stand so much in need of. It is late, of course, to SOW rye, but this is one of the things about which it can be truth fully said: Better late than never"
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
FARMERS' COMMON SENSE.

We farmers need more corporations, not fewer. We need well managed co. operative companies through which we can buy together and sell together. We know that we have got to work out our own salvation along these lines-that no one else will do it for us. We have learned anew to rely upon ourselves and not upon the high faluting yawp of politicians and graft CTS whose only object is to farm the farmers.
 We are death on unjust extortion, special privileges and wildcat finan- cing; but we support Legitimate busi- ness, uphold honest labor, favor well managed capital. We oppose railroad favoritism, but we approve railroad development. We want good trans portation service and are willing to pay fair price for it.
 We are not anarchists, nor extrem- ists. We recognize the real rights of labor and capital; we favor their proper use, not their abuse. We real ize that humanity is not perfect, and that we must all work together for still better things. In word, we farmers are sensible American cit zens, mindful of others rights, as well as of oru own. And don't you for get it.'-Farm and Preside.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

When we speak of the farmer and the merchant as being business enc mics we ont mean that they are nec- essarily at enmity with each other as persons. We mean that the law of self-interest puts them in opposition to each other in matters of trade. The merchant must buy what the farmer has to sell, and the cheaper he buys it the more he has left after buying it. The farmer must buy the things that the merchant has to sell, and the cheaper he buys them the prouder he is when he gets home and his wife, while unwrapping the bundles asks, What did you give for this?" and What was the price of that t?"-Farm Journal
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

The National organization is all right in it's place. It keeps the life blood flowing all through the system; it enables people in one part of the country to know what those in other parts are doing, and all that, but after all, it is the local Union that will do you the service for which the Union was originally organized. Put your time and thought into the things that can be worked out through the local Union if you would be 8 benefactor to your fellowman.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

the benefit of the person he described as honest Tom Wilson, The rest he cooked and gave to the grizzly. Of course, Tom got all the furs, and the game was as good as a gold mine to him. remonstrated with him on the wickedness of it.
 "The next day, while I was walking through the woods, I heard something come tearing through the underbrush Not wishing to imperil valuable life I hustled to one side and awaited de- velopments. In minute black bear broke through. After him came Tom Wilson's grizzly. The grizzly was the faster sprinter, and moment more funeral would have been all that was coming to the black bear. But just in time he struck tree big enough to bear his weight. Up it he scrambled. The grizzly couldn't climb, so he stayed at the foot and growled.
 "'Unless am mistaken in the char acter of that venerable bear 1 said to myself, swift bumps and painful ex- periences will teach MT. Grizzly to re- gret he meddled with him.
 That afternoon I went out into the lot back of my house to blow up some stumps with nitro-glycerin. I had the glycerine in a can, and, as I had use for it, would pour out little into a small pan. I had been at work only few minutes when I looked up, and there was that same black bear watch ing me with an expression of the most intent interest. He had evidently stayed up in the tree until the grizzly had grown tired and then had come down with revenge in his heart. 1 knew that kindly old black bear wouldn't harm me, so I went on blow ing up stumps without paying any par ticular attention to him.
 Pretty soon the scar wandered over to the can of nitro-glycerin. He sniffed at it. Then he took a taste. Nitro-glycerin has a sort of sweet taste, but I was surprised at the look of joy which spread over that bears intelligent oountenance.
 "'You had better leave that stuff alone I warned him. 'Nitro-glycerin lSU tuC pTOpGT ucclLu lOOu TUT UldCh bears. If you should swallow some of it and then happened to stumble or jar yourself, your honorable career would be brought to a sudden and ex- pansive finish
 Maybe that worthy old bear didn't understand every word I said, but he certainly gathered in my meaning. His heart Was set on having that nitro glycerin, however, even if he didn't intend to use it himself But he was moral bear, a bear of good prin- ciples, and he felt it wouldn't be right to take my glycerin without giving me something in return. He gave one more longing look at the explosive and then piked off to the woods as fast as he could go.
 "At first I was considerably puzzled to account for the action of that black bear He certainly knew too much to eat the nitro-glycerin, and l couldn't think of any use that even an animal of his wisdom could put it to. Then remembered the looks of hatred he had cast at that grizzly when up the tree
 "'Hes preparing some kind of g surprise party sor that grizzly thought, and by the time MT. Grizzly
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

The value of breeds is greater than Is known to some. Formerly 1t was considered necessary to keep a steer until four or five years of age before sending to market, but with the use of improved breeds steers can now he marketed at two or three years of age and will be heavier than those twice that age that are not well bred. Good breeds save time and feed, increase the weight and lead to higher prices.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

While you are casting about for some nice factory, get your neighbors together and start little cannery for the neighborhood. You won't have to throw away any surplus fruit and vegetables" then. It will be like Tom. my's apple. Tommy said there bea'nt any core to a good apple; so there bea'nt any surplus to a crop of beans, peas, roasting ears, etc., where thers is a cannery in the neighborhood.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

keep in mind the fact if you have talked ten minutes to a dozen people that you have used up two full hours of other peoples time. This means that your talk should be worth the price of two hours time, even if you only used ten minutes in making it.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

This is going to be a good year for you to give the hen chance to prove all the good things that the hen advo- cates have been saying about her. While you are about it give her 2 square deal.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

What have you done about putting in a telphone? It is mighty handy to be able to know what is going on In the world without having to go 10 town to find out The news of the market is worth what it costs to keep a phone in the house.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

It is a good time to pick out nice plat of ground that you will give the boy for his own this year. Give him 8 chance to be lone of the men," so that. when you are out of the game, he will know what to do with himself.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

The matter of real importance Is for the local Union to keep solidly at work along all the lines that will lead to better crops, better stock, better poultry, better fiocks and better mar kets. These things have many rami- fications, and along these lines all of the time and talent of the community may be profitably consumed.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

The mule has made the South what it is, and there has never been time when good mules were not in good de- mand. Plant plenty of mrtles. They are as easy and as cheap to raise as calves. Of course, mares cost moro than COWS, and they do not give milk, but on the other hand brood mares are all the better for mgae-werR u1,-sso the moment of foaling.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Tin1s is So valuable that you are given only a moment at once. If this were your last moment, you would use it for some sane purpose. It may be your last. One of these days it will be your last
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

The recent fire that destroyed the free seeds that the Congressmen had stored away Gree at the expense of the public) would have been a good joke had the Congressmen not taken another bunch of the publics hard earned dollars and bought a new sup ply of free" seed to send out to the gullible public.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

It is already getting late for the se- lection and providing for the coming crop. There is as much advantage in good seed as there is in good breeds.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

When it comes to question of fine court house or a bunch of good roads, keep in mind the fact that the roads are for your use, and the fine court house is for the use of the law yers and the officeholders.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

While you are planting cotton, re- member that ten million bales bring more money than thirteen million bales. 'This is a condition and not a theory" that confronts the unpaid mil lions of women and children who raise cotton during the days when it takes fifteen hours to make a hand.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Make up your mind that you have no right to any more land than you can use, and that this year will be the be- ginning of the end of your efforts to make yourself Hand poor''
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

You can not legislate prosperity upon the thriftless nor can you make safe and provident the spendthrift, nor beforehanded the lazy The Union has little to offer these; it is for those who are willing to do things that the Union was created. It can help you to secure the reward of your labors, hut there it's labors must cease in that direction.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Recently a progressive Union tried the plan of open meetings for a few nights, and the result was most pleasant surprise to all the members The people cane and many said, "If this Is the sort of a thing the Union Is, I want to become member" and they did that very thing.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Don't ever get the notion in your head that you are out of the reach of Wall Street gamblers so long as you have something to sell that the public must have It is the must have" sort of things that tickle the venal appe- tite of the Wall Street manipulator: he never gambles in diamonds-not hei
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Don't be such bloke as to make no new year resolutions. He who is too big a chump to dare is too much of a chump to amount to much in the final conclusion.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

A dry floor we'll covered with litter keeps the hens contented when bliz. zards are raging outside, and it fills the egg basket when eggs are worth anywhere from 30 to 50 cents per dozen.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Don't lose an opportunity to talk for diversification of the crops. In di- versiffcation there is safety; on one crop there Is danger.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

While you are fixing up for the poultry, don't roget that it will pay mighty big to get you a good bone cutter, and it will pay better still to use it freely after you do get 1t.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

So long as the monopoly of land is encouraged, just so long will it be pos sible for the few to make and enforce laws for the many.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Make your local so interesting and so valuable that it will live on ana on, even if the National and the State Union were dissolved.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

The fact of this year being a politi- cal year will have nothing to do with the demand for milk, butter. chickens and eggs. Do you catch the drffte---
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

It is a mighty poor Union man who has not been able to do something this month to tighten the labor of his better half
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

The most efficient way to fight the implement and vehicle trust is to take good care of the tools and implements you now have.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

This is the month to plant a few good Union trees in all the vacant spots about the place. Are you living up to your opportunities?
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Did you ever try greasing tho axe when you had particularly hard cut to make? It acts just like grease on saw Try it.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

It is mighty poor Union man who has not found out that lime is good thing to keep on hand at all times.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

A little paint and vaseline put in the right spots now will go long way toward helping to beat the implement and vehicle trust.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

This is the primal season for the split log drag. Have you got yours in working condition?
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Change the feed lots often. It i'm proves the land greatly and improveR the hog more.-A. M Worden.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 AhD
 COOPERATIVE UNION - OF AMERICA -
uF AMERICA

Make it rule to shoot the man who shoots your birds.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

As Union man let your light 50 shine that you may be living exam | pie of the benefits of the Union.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Don't spend your life laying up things for rainy day; lay up such things as you can use on any old day.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Be sure that you are not producer of an excessive crop; beware of too
 much cotton.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

It is claimed that fine pork can be made on alfalfa for one cent a pound A. M. Worden.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

This is about the season of the year for the patent gate man to bob up with his internal machine that will Con paper) open and shut itself while you only press button. The gate man we shall always have with us; also the bloomin' old gate that will neither open nor shut.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

A cockerel is male bird less than c year old.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

There is no man who can grasp all the details of the worlds business, but there are world of men who can run a farm if they will confine their efforts to the farm, and if they run the farm for all it is worth, they can sw ear by their boot-srtaps that they have been kept pretty busy.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
E%1y2A9a35W WISCONSIN

opoe, iolgte ban @ien6ommen for
10000 og troe0e, at ban gjor6e en-
%ltorartet 9an6el. @ab6e ban Blot
bentet / 8 Gage fun6e ban babe
faaet Sen tibobbelte Bris. Sou foor
&c lne6ige &apitaliiter bele 8rofiten
= og iaa boer be enbba ilet life /
Denne @o0e; men / &illaer u6enfor
8Den.
uSSa, men set ct 10 en- 9fan6ale
= en- fomplet @fan6aIe!"
gientog ieg.
u9et bar 9e ga11lfe &et / - mo-
tl1rligbis>" ipare6e 8etienten. nMen
al Sen 5lags Sfan6aler fer ser 6es=
pnrre ioa mango mellem Mar oe
Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
Den 9oogj6renoe Dame.

ga leg for ct &ar Mar ii0en OBJ
bolot mig / SD0ofrtfa, fom lea en-
Gang til en- lille 8p paa 9itfpiten
at &aplanoet og blep ser @ione til
noget britt beipnoerligt.
Seq TOM til 8pen / Sfumringen
og git giennem ct Yar Smaogooer,
bpor 2ibet forme6e Jig iom / enbber
anoen lille 8p / Sp0afrifa: &uiene
bar alle iamtne11 in1aa og labe, %
ser par life ret mango Soft poa 60
6erne.
Meu p%lu6ielig befan6t leg mig
miot | en- @a6e> ser bab0e ct belt an
oct l16ieen6e: &ulene bar ollie poo
GO Gtager, og life en- eneite .8pg-
gegrrn0 bar le6ig. @a6en bar itertt
oplpit og asfalteret> iaa leg / fgrite
9ieblif nGiten gonife tabte Satnin=
gen og bar lige pes at tro, at leg
bap0e Sallucinationer. 9ette bar 10
en- @a0e iom / en- al GuropaS @tor-
ltgoer. Ser bar liblig S9r6iel, og
| Sc iterft oplpite 8ntifer bar Ser
mango &u11oer.
9a leg bi6ite> at 8pe1 finn rl1m-
meoe nogle faa Eulinb Menneifer,
forefom bette mig alt iamnren ganife
nfatteltgt.
u&pao er SEN az" ipurgte leg en-
&olitibetient. u&porfor ! Mloeroen
ben belle 8p fig iammen !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

De 8etienten. Ser ct iao goot iom
tngen Gor6el neo at
DO FER a%lligeDel."
Seq 1au paa bam og lnaa biitnof
babe let en- Smule fomif no; tbi bun
gap Jig til at le, nippeoe til lit @los
og iagoe:
vSanf 9em M rigtig om!"
~Det bebpber ieg 50 lite at tenfe
ret lange oper;'bbis leg boietter mig
fer, faar Some og 12 8grn, iao foar
leg ultioa 1900 DoH plus 100 Soil,
set er 1900; 6esuoen gratis 2ps og
&orme = alt / alt en- 1900 Soil.
aarlig. Men bpis leg boietter mig
ct bpilfet iom belit anoet @teo, faor
leg life Sc 1900 Ooll. Mltioo binber
leg oisie 8enge pe6 at bo netop fer.
Get beb6ber man 6a- life at regne
ober paa ret l9nge."
~Det ler ioo6an u.s." jpore6e &c.
tientea. usMen MI ifal ieg bielpe
Gem liOt, og Sc bill mart ie, at 9e
olltgepel regner golt.
~Soa mart Set bleb befien6t> bbil=
fe Sor0ele ser btl6e tiIflp6e 8eboerre
al 6e11ne @a6e, blep ser nelten Banif
/ 8pen; ale Mcnnei fer itormeoe ber
fen for at fire fig Ell 2eiligbe0 |
SIDE. Sele YolitiltDrfen moatte po<
lteres pe0 @%oOe6prene; tbi Golf lige-
trent l{oge5 for at fonrme fprit.
~Men, fer De, <seierne %ifienneoe
mart at ber bar T%orretning at gigre;;
Sc iotte itrafs 2eien op, bpiere og
9piere, % 6olf gift ino puu at gipc
nelten alt, bpao Sc forlongte.
uNu gial6t set for @ierne at ifaffc
RlaoS til iaa mango 2eiere iom MIL
ligt, berfor bleb mart allie &uienc
rep11e ne0 og er1tatte6e me6 6iSic|
itore bpie &aierner, lom De MI Ter.
Sg Sc le6ige Hla0ie r blep itrafs BE-
bpgge6e. ,
uNu foritaar 0e maaife, bpor Sor=
6ele11 bliber al: iaa qo6t ion1 alt
bpa0 8eboerne faar al 2egatet> mao
Sc gipe / Seize. Og 6e Menneifer,
JONI eier @rnn6ene ber, faar baaoe
oeres egen Del al 2egatrenterne og
tillige alle Sc anores; = Sc faar
mes anore Sr6 set belle"
rSSa, men set CT 10 en- 5fanoale."
raabte ieg. u&mt set fife forbin-
ugfei - og Set nrgerligite pe6 Set
)ele er, at Set fun er nogle fao, enbz
"a Solf, iom / 6orbeien bar rige, Ser
oar set meite. &aa en- eller an6er
bao0e nogle &apitaltlter facet |
Intervening ON Sn0bol6et al Ben
ige Games Seltame11te, in6en bnn !
'g0e; laa opfiebte Sc / al 5tilbeb b1
leite @rrnoeienbomme ber / @aoen. !
Seq bar en- Snfel, Ser eie6e en- ret !
tor @run6, me0 ct gammelt &l,s
aa; ban bar Sfomager og ia6 meget !
naat BET; faa Gage fgr BEN gamle
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

6enne enc @abe? Saa6ant bar leg
enonu olbrie let noget Ste6s."
@etienten iaa li6t paa mig; Ser
poo lag6e ban roligt:
uDe ct 6remmeo ber, Tan leg for
itaa. &c. oct bar I'LL lin egen Mar<
Jag, og Set fun6e leg NOT forflare
Dem; men set bill tage It6t Gi6."
~SSeg bar u6m9rfet Si6," lpareoe
leg. u@bis Sc oil goa meo berino,
iaa briffer III ct @los 9l, mems De
forteller."
8etienten falte6e ct 8Iif til begge
@ioer, itreg Jig ON Sfeeget og git
meo inb / BEN nermeite &eitauration.
9a ri bap6e facet pore @los og
imogt paa SEN felige Drif, begpnote
@tienten~at forflore:
~Sor Ell 81 Mar ii6en oeoe ber
Ell meget rig Game; bu11 Dor piitnof
en- Serling, men meget go6gigrenoe
set bar bnn.
n9un boe0e netop / 6enne @a0e,
og at en- eller an0en @rl1n0 moo burl
babe facet Ell iGrlig SorfjGrligbe6
for Den. ga laa Sen rigttgnof on0er=
leoes us, eno Sen MT gisr; Sen ltg=
neoe olle Sc an6re @u6er fer / 8De11
= ia, bar bel enoog tarpeligere ems
De fle1te, set bar neiten u0eluffenoe
meget fattige meu1eife ser boe0e
ber, Solf> iom Sen rige Game bialp
peo enbper 2ejligbe0. 6orn1o0enIig
bar bum tgnft mes 8efpn1ring poo
Den Si0, ga bun life mere ful10e fon1=
me ois1e fattige Wennelfer til @inlp.
gtof er set, ga bun Dar ogo og Der=
oe5 Seltamente a%abne0es, bite set
Jig, at bele ben6es Sormlte, c. Z M2ilI.
9oll., ifl1l6e uogigre ct 2egat> bbis
&enter fful6e tilfol6e 8eboerne / SEM
ne @a6e."
~Det par bel fun 6e 6ottige, ser
iful6e babe 6em?" in6ifp6 ieg.
uMei oIIe ifuIoe bape iamme
&et til 2egatet. SUM bar mdaife
bGret bange for, at nogen oilers bill
oe blibe glemte, iom funoe trenge
til @tptte> og bar 0erfor ifenfet alle
1ige Set til 8engene. Naa, ser ftoo
oltiaa / benoes Seltamente, at iamt-
ltge 8eboere / @a6en iful6e babe gra-
tis 2ps og 8ren6iel, boer GamiIie
en6bi6ere 100 9oll. oarlig iamt 1901
9oll. for bpert @arf UNDER Is Mar.
rNaa6a!" u6brp0 leg; Ibis leg
mi boietter mig ber, faar ieg iaa
ogiaa min 9el / 2egatet?"
uSa, Set gipr De! Ser er fun
itinet SEN enc 8etingelie, at 8e6fom-
ifoI DO / 6enne @aoe."
Set bar itorartet! Seq bltper
ber, glitter mig og bltper Iaa forbaa-
Sa6er til en- itor 8grneflof -
BET fan 10 ligefrem betale Jig at babe
mango 8grn! 5iffen rar gammel
2ob % tgmme bore @las til
Gre for ben6e!" iag6e leg oprgmt.
.@IR6 Dem life for tioligt," iag-l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
6porIe0es er 0ette?

gt tilbDber ct brnbrebe 9o1ars gelp,1n,,1q fr st=
bnert Sifelbe at &otarrb, Der life tan bslbrebes neb
Ball's Catarrh Cure.
s. 9. gbene1 & Co., Gjere, Golebo, s..
gi 1nberte9nebe bar fierbt s.. 8. @benepi De fibite
Is @or og tror. bait ct aloeles b9berli9 , ale Gprret=
.nss=Eransaftioner %, finoneelt , stanb til at on,
fglbe enbner Gprpltgtelie oeres Strma bar paataeet ftq.
meft&Sruar, Wboleiale 0r,seiit 1oIe6o, S.
maIbtIg. Rinnan& Marpir,
Wboleiale 9rngg,its, Solebo. 8.
sette DC pae S gioset % S0e gpi isHss 'e gI..nb.noe nS 0 ggrfs 7 g.
pr. Jlaffc. SGl9es at ane @ppthetere. @1bresbDro frtt.
Halls Family Pills CT be 6ehite.