davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-16
STRIKING BUTTON MAKERS
CAUSE TERROR IN FRANCE

BY Associated Press,
Meru, France. April l2-The strik.
ing button makers have created ter.
for here by their violence and dis.
orderly conduct Two thousand sold
iers and police are today patrolling
the district Cries cf down with the
republic are constantly heard.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-16

II. NJ. Preston and Robert Law Jr.
OF Pittsburg Pa. are in the city in
the interest Of the yinlta Gas com
pany
The ladies Of the Baptist church
held a bazaar az Chapmans drug
store today. A number OF pretty and
useful articles were sold.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-16

J *. Taylor representative to the
Grand Lodge. ! o. O r, and Mrs. J.
K Taylor, delegate TO the Rebekah
state convention, left for Muskogee
this morning.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-16

There VIII be something doing in
the way OF concrete sidewalk building
as soon as the city council gets to.
gether and approves the contract al.
ready let TO Nipple e co.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-04-16

]. ". Cook. representative. and 5
W. Bond grand sentinel, are IN at.
tendance upon the Grand Encamp-
ment |. 9. O. +, that convened at
Muskogee this morning.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30
A FEEDING METHOD.
How a Canadian palryman Gets GOOD
Results.

A Canadian dairyman who marketed
81 ,240 pounds of milk testing 3.5 per
cent, from a herd of but IL Holstein
cows last year. tells of his feeding
method thus:
In the morning the first thing we
do is to milk the cows; then the roots
and meal are fed. after which the
straw or hay. The water Is always
before them. At noon we give them a
feed Of cut corn, In the evening. say
five or half-past, We again milk, and
the roots and meal are again fed fol-
lowed by straw or char. This diet
is continued until about the first OF
March, when hay is fed in place OF
straw. The meal consists usually OF a
mixture of barley and oats.
When necessary to supplement this
some bran is added, together with
something stronger. such as low grade
-four or ground wheat, which brings
the mixture to about the same weight
as the barley and oats. The milking
COWS receive of this about a gallon
each, twice a day. | md that even
yet my cows are not fed to their full
capacity, as when given feed of
meal at noon IL makes a considerable
increase in the amount OF milk
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30


ly has become the order of the day in
the poultry world. Mr.. Fuller says:
A proper amount OF light and mus.
lin to each COW is three square feet OF
the former and two square feet of the
latter. The best muslin is AN" mus
lin-that is, Az yards to the pound.
A heavy muslin has not sufficient
meshes and does not answer the pur.
pose as we'll as the one recommended.
lf there are enough windows In the
barn, the best plan is to take out the
lower sash OF every window or every
other one, according to the number,
and In place of the removed sash, tack
on the muslin. This is best done by
taking IL on frame which Just fits
the window, or 1t may be tackled at the
sides. bottom and top of the window
and cleats put on to make 1t firm Util-
lie the windows on the south side, by
preference
We must bear In mind that we can
not afford to sacrifice the light for the
ventilation; and that any window that
has the muslin sheet is not so light as
where II Is all glass. II there are not
enough windows In the barn to Justify
using half of each for the muslin, and
| 1t is wooden barn, cut holes through
the sidewalks of the requisite dimen.
| sions and tack on the muslin. Bear in
mind that, whatever you do in provid-
| ing this ventilation, you must have
three square feet OF glass and two
| square feet of muslin per COW. II
| your barn Is bank barn and you have
no other means of getting ventilation,
cut the holes in the ceiling and tack
on your muslin or course you will
not want 1t to run up into your hay.
A great many barns are ventilated
by taking the air near the ceiling up
into the hay loft and distributing it
through chute into the hay NOW,
thereby very often saturating the hay
with noxious gases. II the cows are
suffering from some contagious dis
ease, such as tuberculosis or abortion,
the germs are carried into and lodge
on the hay fed to farm animals.
The muslin window system will not
cost more than from two to three
cents per COW. | have seen a great
many barns ventilated In this way,
and the results are astonishing. have
seen II beneflcially used even where
the King system was installed, In
parts of the barn where It was damp.
! have seen 1t in stables in the depth
of winter where the thermometer went
40 degrees below zero, and yet water
did not freeze in the barn 1t makes
the barn dry, maintains an even TEN.
perature, keeps the air sweet, removes
noxious gases and is a great aid to the
health of the cow
IL your windows are built with two
sashes In one casing I'd and II is
necessary to open either the upper or
lower sash to get more air into the
barn, you will find that 1t often causes
a direct draught on the cows. A bet.
ter plan is to hinge the upper sash (a)
so that IL will fall inward from the
top. Have fastened at each side of
the upper window frame triangular
piece of board (b) with a cleat on the
edge against which the sash can rest
when open. This should be about nine
inches across the space marked (c).
This allows the air TO come In at (e)
n h.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South 200 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE
Going South SIS a. m m
STAR ROUTES.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at II 100 a. m.
Mails leave for Penrose and
way at loo p. m.
Mails arrive from Stone and
way at $50 p. m.
Mails leave for Stone and way
at $50 a. m.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to Q p. H.
Eva c. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30
Open the
Libraries
on
Sunday
BY ARTHUR N. WATSON.
Sec'y Carpenters Dist. Council. Boston.

keep by engaged during the week days and they
knowledge and eneanrnt which gained
by of this public institution it must be opened
reasonably early hour Sunday mornings
which have led to the closing OF this institution on
Sunday mornings From executive who in another
supeannuaton pension for city employees while at
employees being discharged by the wholesale with
striking such petty economies might well be
expected
If the influence all of the various religious denominations
has bring this order indirectly increase the at
tendance should be sharply resented The people
will choose they will spend their tm and church
attendance should be voluntary not forced
employees the library department wish (and property
legitimate time for their they
should discourage the appointment of sufficient substitutes or ass
tan permit public being served its right Organized abo
sympatze with and back these employees in demand for
proper remuneration but will not regard their positions
duties of such Importance preclude the possibility OF
their being filled by trained substitutes Sunday mornings
The public library educational and leavenng influence in
community cumen Of its service should be permitted
which injustice upon that part Of the community whose
intellectual and ethical necessities .
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items OF news as may come under
their observation, sJch as births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over.
look, hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may be able to pub.
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30
STABLE VENTILATION.
sest Methods Of Getting Fresh Air to
the Stock.

Undoubtedly the King system OF
is the most perfect, but in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30

aeac its peculiar ideas as to what constitutes huor
The psychology laugh be defined the ouburst OF healthy
mental condition who quick the point OF joke
or the risbtes situation With the actor than with any
other individual and exacnes of delivery necessary
laughter His great aid however, the situations provided
by the author materially in his aim to keep his audience IN
good humor
found experience actor that climatic conditions
with the receptive character OF the audience 60 lar as
provoking laughs The noheer quicker to acknowledge the point
of of the SOUTH and Notwithstanding much that
has contrary New York not far behind the
ability discern the humorous character OF situation
or line At the mane children evidence than at
evening performances juveniles enjoy laugh well as their elders
generally their appreciation of the efforts the actor to amuse
in a more pronounced fashion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30
Suffrage
for All
But
Idiots
By consressmsn Geo. A. Pssrre.
Maryland.

inhabitants In the highest complication of popular government
there place portion the governed who do not participate in
government.
With the merest probationary residence continually bestow upon
foreign birth the boon of American citizenship while exclude
portion of female population consisting
the sisters and the daughters of the republic most of them
high intelligence and patriotism We thus lose from the electorate
haven the addition of which thereto would far from the
dangers which may confront through the great of Ignorance and
yiciousness electorate at present constituted
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30
The Fun
ny Bone
Jokes Can
Win Laughs i'm
Every Nation
A laugh is a brother to a tear.
BY FRANK T. MCINTYRE.
Comedian.

1t is matter of common knowledge among
criminologists that the hardened the criminal
the less susceptible he is to humorn fact the great
er the criminal instinct the less the development OF
the sense of humor 1t is also matter of universal
knowledge that misanthrope is devoid Of humor
and by the same process of reasoning it follows that
the phianthropist is keeny alive to the mirth-pro-
voking qualities of good story or clever wtticsm
1t does not follow that the higher developed edu-
cational homo is better audience than he who has
had no such opportunities for mental aggrandize.-
ment.
Humor is not peculiar to any country or nation
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30
AnzHz4x5-


i believe in universal suffrage, limited
only by idiocy and conviction of crime.
AS founded, this was government Of
all the people, by all the people, and for
all the people, and not government of all
the people by part of the people and for
a part of the people.
Universal suffrage is the ideal method
of control in popular government and the
effort and tendency should be continually
to remove rather than to add restrictions
to the freedom of its exercise and to COM
prehend within its benefits, rather than to
exclude therefrom, all possible classes of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30
Keen Cows comfortabIe

Keep the cows comfortable at night
and when the weather is cold and wet.
In daytime, II they have pasture and
good water, they can care for them
selves.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30

some cases II may
prove too elabo-
rate or expensive.
Mr.. V. r. Fuller's
diffusion system"
Is recommended
strongly In the
Practical Dairy.
man. This Is on
the order of the
muslin front OF
the poultry house
and that certain
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-30

We may answer the question, "Why
should public Libraries be open Sunday
mornings?" by asking another: "Why
should they not be open Sunday mornings
if sufficient number of their patrons de-
sire it?"
We will assume that public Libraries are
what the name implies, and that the Bos-
ton library was really Greeted by the mu-
nifcence of citizens and dedicated to the
advancement Of learning" Such an impor-
tant part of the equipment of Boston should
be available to those of its citizens whose
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10
ARE UNITING FOR
COMMON GOOD
Divided Professionalism is
Getting Together.
AIM TO END OVER-CHURCH|NG
Different Congregations Are
Uniting Under one Aim
and Preacher.

Divided Professionalism is getting to-
gether. One yeaI of work under COM
pleted plans of the Federal Council Of
the Church Of Christ in America
proves emineAtly successful. One aim
of this federation, to which belong
fully eighteen millions of Protestant
Church people, is to bring to an end
the over-churching of small villages
In Vermont conscious success has
been obtained. In fourteen towns
Methodist, Congregational and Baptist
congregations have come together
have closed buildings not needed, and
have Joined in the support of ore
really good man in each case, to be
their common minister.
In some instances 1t has been Meth
odist and Congregational people who
have united, in others Methodist and
Baptist, sometimes all three. In few
instances services are held alternately
in the different buildings, but in sew
eral instances churches have been sold
and real federation has been entered
into. No cases Of dissatisfaction, at
least none amounting to rupture, have
been reported. Efforts are now UNI
der way to extend this reform into
other parts of New England, into New
York and Pennsylvania, and into the
other States of the Atlantic coast.
Recently it was agreed between the
home mission committees of the Fed
eral Council and the Home Mission
Council, the latter a union of the
home mission boards, that a particu-
larState should be selected for study
conditions learned and the exper-
iment tried of carrying into effect
these and other reforms of admins
tration. The State of Colorado was
chosen, and for six weeks past the
Rev. o. F. Gardner has been in Den
yer, assisting in the organization OF
city and State federation there
and assisting local ministers through
out the State to make a thorough
study of religious conditions. Some
experiments are to be tried with Col
orado as model. and such as prove
successful are to be transplanted into
other States in the West. Later al
Easter State may be taken for &
similar study.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10
LABOR LEADERS LOSE.
GOmpers, Mitchell and Morrison
May be Compelled to Serve
Jail Sentences.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 5.-In an
opinion, sweeping in its terms. the
court of appeals of the District Of
Columbia has affirmed the judgment
of Justice Wright, of the Supreme
Court ofthe District of Columbia, in
imposing Jail sentences on President
Gompers, Vice President Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison, of the American
Federation OF Labor, for contempt OF
court in violating the injunction in
the Bucks stove and range case. These
sentences we're:
Gompers, one year.
Mitchell, nine moths.
Morrison, six months.
The opinion was rendered by AS
sociate Justice Van Arsdell and con-
CURED in by Justice Robb. Chief JUS
ticei Shepard dissented.
The case decided today grew out Of
the action of the Federation of Labor
in placing the Bucks Stove and Range
company, of st. Louis, on the 1--WE do
not patronize" list in the monthly Of
fetal organ of the federation, follow
ing failure to adjust the dispute
between the Metal Polishers union
and the Bucks company in March,
1907.
Justice Van Arsdell emphatically
states his belief "that the acts charged
were committed by the defendants for
the express purpose of qualifying the
order of the court, in the belief that
they were technically avoiding the
charge of contempt" He carefully
avoids any references to the plea OF
the labor leaders that convictions OF
contempt in the case constituted ar
abridgment of their constitutional
right of free speech and free press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10
ton is in a position to speak frankly
to New England with its theory"
Designer For December.

A point too little accented in the
divorce problem is what shall become
of the children whose parents decide
to live apart. Harriet Washburn
Stewart takes this up in the Designer
for December in an article entitled,
"The Child of the Separation" point
ing out stern facts and offering a rem
edy. The child whose parents live
apart is growing problem. There
are four million children in the Unit
ed States whose parents do not live
together. This is enough to make
the most giddy pause and consider.
rhe fashions are particularly pleas
ing and displayed in color. The
latest in furs is given and suggestions
for midwinter excursions into fancy
needle work. The number fits the
whole house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10

w. ID. Gray, Plaintiff.
VS..
II. II. Chapman, Defendant.
BY virtue Of judgment and order
Of sale Of the Ohio Circuit Court, rem
dered at the November term, 1908, in
the above cause for the sum of $431. 90
with interest at the rate of per cent.
per annum from the LIST day ofJan-
uary, 1903, until paid, subject to the
following credits: $74.OO paid as fol-
lows: $50 April %, 1904, SIS Sept. TO-,
1904, and SO Jan. ], 1905, and S51.35
costs herein, ! will offer for sale by
public auction at the court house door
in Hartford, on Monday, the 9th day OF
December, 1908, about l o'clock p. M,
upon a credit of and IL months, the
following described property to-wit:
A tract of land in Ohio county,
Kentucky, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning on - So creek in Ohio coun-
ty, Kentucky, and known as the A..
thence N. 10 W. with said line to
w. Smiley in Jane Smileys line;
some dogwoods in the Taffy road;
thence w. 10 - 81 GIG poles to-
a stone, corner to ID. B. Bartlett's
line; thence s. so w. with Bartlett's
line to the Hartford and Whites
vile road; thence with said road to
a stone, corner of J.W. Smiley; thence
with his line to the beginning, or suf-
ficient thereof to produce the sums of
money ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 9Th day of November, 1909.
f. l.. Felix,
Master Commissioner.
Heavrin & Woodward, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10

taken in by Mr.. Rockefeller's vermi.
fuge fund and hook worm commits.
sion.
This habit of singing out the
South for all sorts of reform rene
dies and embellishments is not for
our benefit, and the too ready ac-
ceptance of these things upon the
part of some of our people is not to
our credit.
'Mr. Rockefeller would take charge
CT both our heads and our stomachs
and purge our brains of ignorance
and our bowels of worms.
"The South can get rid of its al
legged worm without Rockefeller's mil
lion-dollar dose of vermifuge."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10
Ghiidr0p Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a ASTORIA
Question For Politicians.

Concordia, KY, Aug: 24.-To the
editor of the Courier-Journal: We re-
Gently shipped some beefhides to mar
ket. When we got returns the hide
dealer said that on account of the
recent tariff, hides have declined.
Next day we received from our
shoe man notice that on account of the
tariff, shoes have advanced.
The next day shoe drummer
came along. | asked him how is it
that the recent tariff has lowered the
price of hides and advanced the price
of shoes. He says that's a question
for the politicians to answer.
COUNTRY MERCHANT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10
REPUBLICANS
WERE THE FIRST
To Put DisfranChisement
Upon the Negro.
JUDGE DICKSON CITES CASE
And Tells Why the North Ad-
yanceS a Theory and not
a Condition.

Washington, Nov. Judge Harris
Dickson. of Baltimore, throws good
deal of light on the question of ne
gro Acknowledgement, not by the DEM
ocratic party, but the Republican par
ty. He brings out the fact that the
Republicans themselves passed the
first act DISTINGUISHING the negro vo-
ter that was enacted in the United
States. In order to remedy the In
tolerable conditions in Washington
they took away from all the resi-
dents of the District of Columbia the
right of suffrage in order to eliminate
the negro voter. This was done by
Republican Congress under a Repub-
lican President. Gen Grant. Judge
Dickson writes:
1.-THE experience of the District Of
) Columbia will illustrate quite clearly
the reasons for the South's attitude.
From 1871 to 1874 Washington was
forced into an experiment with negro
Suffrage, which proved to be negro
DOM ation. A Republican administra-
ton under Con. Grant wiped out the
entire system
Judge Dickson gave lengthy &C
count of the congressional investiga-
ton of THE Worst Government in
the United States" during the period
the negro vote ruled here. Volumes
of testimony were taken on the man
ner of conducting elections and the
methods of letting public contracts.
Graft ran rampant. Rather than have
the intolerable conditions continued
the whites willingly gave up their SUI
frage to force the negro to do SO.
"Over and over again | have been
asked by my friends in the North:
why don't you want the negro TO
vote? Why should Southerners OBJ
ject to a negro majority electing pub
Aic officers?' Over and over have
given the same answer, Because we
have tried it, writes Judge DICKSON
"Generally the man from New Eng
land will listen to no argument. lie
sees only one negro to the one hun
dred of population in his part OF the
|. rcopntry, and his theory holds good,
Neithef will the man from Mississippi
listen to argument on the other side
He sees fifty-eight and one-half ne
.groes 70 the hundred, and theories
vanish in the face of such fact. II
Massachusetts had 1,64l,127 negroes
or the same proportion as Mississippi
massachusetts would have a condi-
ton. With only S1,974 negroes Massa-
chusetts has theory.
washington county, Mississippi, has
1925 more negroes than the combin-
ed States of Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island, Vermont and
Maine. The South with Its condi-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10
G. B. BurhanS Testifies After -Four
Years.

G. b. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
n. Y, writes: About four years
ago INwrote you stating that | had
been entirely cured of a severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bot
ties of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t en-
tirely stopped the brick dust sediment
and pain and symptoms of kidney
disease disappeared. | am glad to
say that l have never had a return
of any of these symptoms during the
four years that have elapsed and l
am evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Cure to any one suffering from kid
ney or bladder trouble" James II,
Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10
Master Commissioners Sale.

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
V. d. Gray, Plaintiff.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10
Denounces R0ckefelier's Hook Worn
Fund.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 31.--John ID. Rookie
feller's gift of $1,0OO,O 900 to fight the
"hook worm" In the South has stir
ed the ire of Bishop Warren Gambler,
Of the Southern Methodist Church,
who, denounces the oil magnate's ac-
ton as an insult to this section.
Bishop Gambler says: at is to be
hoped that our people will not be
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10
rs a Crime

To neglect your health. The worst
neglect that you can be guilty Of is
to allow constipation, biliousness or
any liver or bowel trouble to con-
tinue. 1t is poisoning your entire sys-
tenn and may lead to a serious chron-
ic disease. Take Billiards. Herbine
and get absolutely well. The sure
cure for any ard all troubles of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by
Hartford Drug Co. nj
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ssss; ss: Of &&5E3
Conditional.

The man who had been shot by the
hunter opened his eyes.
"'Forg've me-" said the person
with the gun.
"Not yet" replied the sufferer,
''but if you can prove to jury that l
look like squirrel I'll think about
it"