davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-04
you DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

ITO be contin-ed in next issue.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16
2lIhfountain.

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hsha3c1.
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lcut: nab olt btittu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16
0)s1entlid,er Dtridui.

llritrRiAntit lUiro nm %. April
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16
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Gds 2iiiel n ,um ssriaHs bei St.hsri naS
Whitewater
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16

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ual ft ~ ieIam Suslahuussa bst,
| asASg teaHis. htieaeSJs b tr II siasr
! Sies (Sal,lme,sl iecsRl. relts .
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16
1eetn uuo Tenerper-
slcheruna.

IN hang sis Sltu.uy esl 4ltuai
S.re Snin,aR-e &c. con Sen 9ori.
AaA biu ia Gltut esJ NilscTl Ssugr.
urF5svunas.e.sl,litaii. ags Die ibt
gebsn etrlitsrt sbsv iit sss,a 6susr.
uED SmralnaokR RAkT ealtea met
tE, iull3u ksi mir peTiprtt.a.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16
CUR nsuhi,nGcr

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ann 'mt' &g!aai' t,e tt,.:;, Uuo ut!r
Wdtr
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16
5hliinlasg FAN usu istnd,hHftrH.

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hag'1a etaHi6.i3 aae sclGu. &a'tgs!gisH.
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rcr'utt ahcT isRSs esii. <t. Nsuaes',
pegogeUtse 6elafe -0oRso ant Sar. uRe
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aeaebe' tgat itna Ae''sraus sia. feisa .
sscaea aus Sa,@ t,i ~ sgeiirl Asia
ali aaATeR &iiitl surli. Co y. S,llC
uiepe y Sea.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16
Votalcs.
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miro pom Il. bis -. b. aP. IN Hits
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Ttr : Citsrbait 1T unitrptls. Gle
| 4ln6tr irelleu lit ielnesSommtns UNI
Der buntM 6ier ot n ltAtn plro.
| @ials oas ,cha "a u ale 5o6r,
ttn ocr famiIlc 6brIr. Stn:ioCr
| III IhUcr crtranti.
Ter iunle 0syr |oln Aece, be
aub lh 6not Ifbt,y 2&ptc bcludstais
bcr nah St. Sou*.
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Die frI. &t3uo no &srthl bt'aupCu
Nd 3EG'1l IN ACntrlon 0ltu.
1rau Tdct yno,,as poa Oars
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Nan.w.l. ale Wuurrr ;u rl,lf5a.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16

-Tit aaia,labit 5irma :. s. fah'
slel,& so. bat 100 getistnidts b!ais
"a psrldnit1. EpJtali tp-
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-04-16

-Gic SerrCn 6Onrlo fcnrtrllo
III oSerm SdCu bon 81, Shomes mo-
rsn <caRin0 i'm SiOOtCn. Rrl.
aAnts @cmmtrbluitr mar btr 0trysn
Sclltl'rrin aui Dem 0cimiptAt. Sit
miro b,e StglmOntaa ejan Or eiiern
ltin nno ediin bitrhcr 81 ben saul.
itaeieru III lltiitrn shutbtIut III.
tfd'ehrfn, - ses ssss.s.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19

1t is reported that the Depart
ment of Agriculture in this State,
will, in a few weeks send out
data on the cure of cholera which
has played havoc with so many
herds of swine over the State.
Recently through experiments
conducted under government sup
ervision, the discovery of hog
cholera serum has been made.and
proven successful. 1t is said that
by the new process a whole herd
of swine may be rendered i'm
mune from the disease. The
process is one after the method
employed in smallpox and diph-
iberia.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
A Hen and a Duck.

A hen and a!duck were talking
of the things in the fowl world,
and the!duck.. complained that it
was not appreciated as was the
hen, and it couldn't understand
it. She, ..the duck, was the hand
somer fowl, and was as useful,
laid larger egg, and still peo-
pie paid little attention to it.
The wise hen explained it all by
saying: when you lay your big
egg you don't cackle and make a
noise. The fellow that don't
cackle isn't thought much of in
this world because people don't
know what he is doing. Apropos
of this, 1--WE know quite a lot of
merchants who might profit by
this and cackIe in our columns
and they would be thought more
of and haveibetter trade. "-Ex.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
Big Tobacco Suit.

At Louisville the Monarch To
bacc Company has filed suit a.
gainst the American Tobacco
Company for a million and a half
dollars as damages. The petition
alleges that the American TObac-
co Company, through it's opera
tons, has restrained the sale
and manufacture of tobacco to
such an extent that the Monarch
Company has been crowded out
of several profitable selling fields.
The Monarch Company alleges
that the damage thus sustained
amounts to $5OO,OOO, and asks
for triple reimbursement under
the punitive clause of the Sher-
man act.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19

intelligent person will ever abuse
a colt for being afraid of any,
thing, for it simply intensifies it's
fear and makes matters worse.
It has been found that when
farmers go into the market to buy
good draft horses they must often
take second class animals or take
none. There are buyers constant
ly in these markets looking for
heavey horses with more than
ordinary merit, and these buy
ers always pay topnotch prices.
A good colt.or two is a good asset
on any farm; but while you are
at it have a big, lusty fellow
coming on. VIM. H. Underwood
in Farm and Fireside.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
Sweeping Victory for Bryan.

The Louisville Times says: Col.
John B. Thompson, of HarrodS-
burg, the well-known distiller and
former Democratic politician, is
in Louisville after a considerable
absence in Chicago and the East.
While, as he says, he is. out of poll
tics, Col. Thompson says he al
ways takes an active interest in
the welfare of the Democratic
party, and is particularly jubilant
over what he regards as the
brightest of prospects for the
success of Bryan and Kern. Col.
Thompson says that with such a
matchless ticket and platform
and the growing unrest among
Republicans who are at variance
with present tendencies of that
party, the Democracy is des-
tined to win triumphantly. He
SAYS conditions in Chicago are
ripe for a sweeping Democratic
victory, and he found the same
in New York, where the Republi-
cans are completely demoralized
and in no condition to put up a
fight. He says that the persistent
efforts to run Hughes for Cover
nor will cost the Republicans the
election in the Empire State, as
he will be knitted most ruthlessly,
in the event of his nomination.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
Notes on the Horse.

Colts should be kept together
while being weaned, because the
companionship helps them sooner
to forget their dams, and keeps
them from fretting.
A horse that is to be used for
driving or riding should carry no
more extra flesh than is essential
to plump muscles and strength,
and it should have sufficient eXer-
else every day to harden it's mus
cles and give it good wind.
Unless a horse lies down regu-
larly, his rest is never complete,
and his joints and sinues will stiff
en-. While it is true that some
horses will sleep in a standing
position, and continue to work for
many years, it is equally true that
they would wear much better if
they rested naturally.
Three times a day in hot sum-
mer weather, probably pulling on
a dead strain all the time, is not
often enough for the work horse
to be watered. me average man
finds it necessary under such con-
ditions to drink much oftener.
The man who works the horse
ought to make provisions for
watering the animal as often as
he waters himself.
The experienced trainer will be
patient and not require too much
of a colt at the start, but will
gradually bring it in contact with
all imaginary dangers until il
learns from experience that they
are harmless. No thoughtful Of
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
Conscience Money.


Last Saturday Mr.. S. P. Hunt,
Of Mt. Sterling, received a letter
containing a check for $3.50
About twenty years ago the
writer of the letter took water
melons twice from Mr.. Hunts
patch, also a small quantity of
babbit metal from a machine.
He says in substance that since
God has pardoned his sins and he
is trying to live right, he wishes
to compensate Mr.. Hunt for
losses sustained.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
A Little Lay Sermon.


Americans are proverbially
the busiest race on the face of
the earth. Hurry has be en-
called the National character
istic. We are on the rush from
the time we can walk until we
can walk no more. One by one
American time saving institu-
tons are being transplanted into
foreign countries, until the
whole world is becoming inocluat-
ed with the virus of American
helter-skelter speed, and the
American one-minute lun c h
counter has upset many of the
staid traditions, even of the slow
going and phlegmatic English.
And yet it is doubtful if
there is any country on earth
where so much time is wasted,
or worse than wasted, as in
this same bustling America.
The streets of our cities and
the station platfroms of our.
hamlets are crowded with peo-
pie wasting time. The sum-
mers" who go through the
sociological plague spots of our
great cities have many appeals
made to their sympathies and
the agitation for the eight
hour law has many staunch adj
vocates among those who be-
lieve that it's passage would
add one or two or three hours
a day to the self-betterment of
those who toll. But the slums
are full of people who owe
their present positions in a
great percentage # intances
to waste of time and neglect of
opportunity, which bar them
from any prospect of future
improvement in condition; and
it is serious question whether
any great proportion of the
average toilers would devote
their increased leisure to pur-
suits which would improve
their intellectual or spiritual
condition. The time thus gained
would in most cases, in all
probability, be merely a cessation
of physical labor, which is. of
course, a great deal gained. =
Kansas City Journal.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
A Summer substitute For Meat.

In the August Woman's Home
Companion Fannie Merritt Far
mer gives number of hot-wea-
Their substitutes for meat. One
such substitute consists of cheese
and macaroni croquettes:
Break macaroni in half-inch
pieces; there should be two thirds
of a. cupful. Cook in boiling
sailed water until soft, drain in a
colander, and pour over two cup
fuls of cold water to prevent
pieces from adhering. Add
thick white sauce made of two
and one-half tablespoonful of
butter, one third cupful of flour,
one cupful of milk, one fourth OF
teaspoonful of salt and few
grains of pepper; then add one
third of a cupful of grated cheese.
Spread on a plate to cool. Shape,
dip in crumbs, egg, crumbs
again, fry in deep fat, and drain
on brown paper.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
It's Remarkable That

The boy who was never worth
a fig at the simplest figures in
school can figure out the baseball
averages in one time and two
motions, and with absolute pre-
scision.
We are great admirers of posi-
tiveness of character in both man
and woman just as long as their
ideas and ours are in harmony;
otherwise different.
The hammock habit begins to
decline at the first sign of adj
vance in the prices of silken
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
hosiery and continues to do so in
exact ratio with that advance.

hosiery and continues to do so in
exact ratio with that advance.
Nobody seems to care a snap
for our criticisms, but when we
commend them Immediately dis
cover in us the possession OF rare
good judgment and powers OF
discrimination.
We can't win a smile from the
girl we like best, while those we
don't like won't give us rest; it
rains on the day we select for an
outing; when we're in a fine hui
NOR our sweethearts are pouting,
when we're shrouded in gloom
our friends are the brighter, and
things get balled up for reasons
the slightest. -Womans National
Daily.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
Dairy Notes.

Keep: salt where your cows
can get it every day in the year,
The animals require it.
The amount of feed required to
mature a..steer will bring much
more if fed to produce dairy pro-
ducts.
1t takes a!good strong machine
to give the best results, and for
convertingifood into milk or but
ter the:large, vigorous cow is no
exception.
One gallon.of crude petroleum,
one-halflgallon Of kerosene, one
half gallon of..fsh oil and one cup
full of crude.carbolic acid mixed
together and applied in a spray
over the. cows at least once a day
will protect them from the tor
ture of the flies.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19
The SaIoon...A Bar, A Door.

A Bar to heaven, a Door to
hell
Whoever named it named it
well.
A Bar to manliness and wealth.
A Door to want and broken
health,
A Bar to hope a Bar to prayer,
ADoor to darkness and despair,
A Bar to honored, useful life,
A Door to brawling senseless
strife.
A Bar to all that's true and
brave,
A Door to every drunkard's
grave.
A Bar to joys that home i'm
parts,
A Door to tears and broken
hearts.
A Bar to heaven, a Door to
hell
Whoever named it named it
we'll. Christian Observer.
Life is short, too short to be
overshadowed by gloom. Let us
live bravely and cheerfully, as
we'll as industriously and duti-
fully. The true heart recognizes
the duty Of happiness and faces
life with a certain courageous
gayety that solves many doubt
and scatters the clouds of woe
and disaster. Let us cultivate
the habit Of cheerfulness and
know that when we quench the
innocent joy of a fellow creature
by a word or a frown we are de-
liberately destroying part of
the worlds most precious trea-
ures.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19

The Montgomery County (Ky.)
Poultry Association has selected
the dates of Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, December 3Oth
and 31st and january LIST, next,
on which to hold a poultry show
in Mt. Sterling. The Association
starts off with a membership of
about forty, and every indication
points to a successful exhibit, as
much interest is being manifested
by raisers of poultry in this and
adjoining counties.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19

1t is claimed that Judge B. l..
D. Guffy, of Butler county,
boasts that he has belonged to
every political party which has
shown itself since the war. 1t is
not surprising therefore, to see
his name as one of the delegates
to the latest and newest party,
the Hearst party, at the National
Convention in Chicago recently.
It is noted however, that before
that convention was over he
threatened to bolt.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19

If the cats are fed extra well
during the period when the
chicks are running free you will
find they will not be SO prone to
an occasional chicken dinner.
The Adair County news., 1908-08-19

Be not weary in fighting the
lice, for in due season they will
get your fowls if you do not get
them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

This understanding led to consdera- ble participation of Mir Lilleys closest friends in the town caucuses for the selection of nominees of members of the next legislature. Ii is known that one ex-speaker of the house was de- feated for representative because he would not promise to vote for Senator Brandegee
 Not long after the Connecticut dele gation returned from Chicago, mum her of newspapers of the state which had said harsh things about Senator Brandegee became silent and the un- derstanding was that they had been asked to refrain from mixing up the governorship and the senatorship con- tests. Now that the election Is over these newspapers have returned to their attack on Senator Brandegee.
 Mir. Brooker fl Is understood. during the hottest period of the antl-Liley agitation awoke to the fact that Sena- tor Brandegee was building fences which would evenually eliminate Mir. Brooker and Mir. Hll from the contest. He is known to have expressed his deep disgust at the whole political situation in Connecticut.
 C. R. F'ylcr and Mr. Biley were the closest friends during the governorship campaign. But now apparently they are divided With Mir LIlley for Mir Brandegee, Q R Fyler has stated that he is Hil man and he is also said to have made the remark that Mr. Brooker can never he United States senator while lie has any power in poli- tics
 Eastern Connecticut will support NIT. Brandcgee, and through his law part ner. Michael kenealy. he counts on get ting votes in Fairfield and Litchheld counties. depending on Governor-eoct Lllley to carry New Haven and Hart ford counties for him Thus he cx- poets to leave for the opposition only those votes in Fairfield and Litchficld counties which Mir. Hill is able to gath CT in But in this he does not reckon with James r. Walsh of Greenwich who ir working for Mir Hil and who if Mir, Hill Is successful will probably he Mr. Hll's successor as congressman from that district.
 The republican caucus which will nominate the senator will be made up of 23i members Al present Mir Brande- gees friends feel certain that he will have l5O votes Before tho caucus is held however, tho speakershlp of the house will be settled Dr. Knight of i i,akeVille has entered the contest for this position making the fourth candi- date fo the speakcrship the others be- Ing Judge Malone of Bristol Judge Banks of Fairfield and former District Attorney Parker of Hartford. The speakershlp offers opportunities for trading and New Haven senator re- marked yesterday;
 Senator BrandeEee will win, not be- cause he dcseves the office on his rec ord but on his ability to make trades In the early days of the Incoming lcgis- lature."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
BOTH LEGS BROKEN
Tree Trimmer Falls Thirty five Feet While at Work in
 Park Street.
ALSO FRACTURED AN ARM
ColOrcd Man Has Chest Hurt in Jump. ing from Freight He Was
 Hopping

While working at his occupation of 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon John Clancy, 10 years of age, of 29 Whaley avenue fell to the street and was serl- ousy injured, Clancy was working 35 feet above the ground when the fall came and he landed in such a way that he snapped both legs at the ankle and broke hls left arm, The boy lay in great agony in the street when Patrol- man Ferdinands arrived and took care of him, Dr. Spier attended the young man and accompanied him to the hos pital He was about to send for the ambulance to take the Injured man to the New Haven hospital when the au- tomohlle of Frank L. BigeoW arrived on the scene in charge of Chauffeur Matthews The chauffeur at once vol unteered to take the injured man to the hospital which he did with great promptness The young man Is get ting along as well as could be hoped for He is employed by q firm that takes care of trees and has been at the work but short time
 Another accident case was made known to the police when Prescott Hin young colored man. who does not live in this city. walked into police head quarters early in tho evening and said he had been hurt He explained that he was beating his way on a Shore line freight train into this city and when he found he was getting well into the city he jumped off the moving train Tn so doing he fell and struck his chest with great force against railroad tie The man was sent to the New Haven hospital where severe chest injury and many minor bruises were found