davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-22

Gen 10000 Spinnerei.
arbettern in ben 8aumtpoll.
iparen /. Sabrifen bon Retp 8eoforo
IN Maiia6uietts ipiro in BEN ndfiten
Eagen cine 2obnerbobung bon flint
8rooent oIs &ompromibporiHlag an.
geboten iperben. 9ie @refutioe Der
Union Der Spinnereiarbeiter ian6te
an ben 8erbano Der Sobrifanten elm
ShreibeL In benz Die @ieberein.
fiibrrtng Der alten 2obni1be, Die i'm
@ar5 1908 Inn 10 8ro3ent berfiirat
nurben, nerIonet miro. Inter ben
SertiIarbeitern Stem geoforbs nn6 in
anberen SnbnItrieit16ten bon Retp
England madt fid cine betr6dtlide
lln5nfriebenbeit bemerfbar, neil Die
Gabrifanten nod Sniioern 5ie 2obn.
berabiesuns 6es Sobres 1908 nie6er
mfSubeben. Sn mebreren Sabrifen
bot 6ieie aobnfraee bereits az aus.
it6n6en gefiibrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-22

8eIde llnilmme bon 9erufs.
unfdllen mGbren0 bes Sobres i'm
Gtaate @inneiota paIliert, booon Iegt
Ser 9eridjt Der ,Minueiota @m-
plopers liability Gommiiiton" 3eug.
mis- nb, Der ieet IN Druid ge9eben lit
uno in &iir5e erifeinen miro. llnb
babel iino Die 8iffern nod lnnge nidt
erId0pfeub, oenn cine srobe an5abl
bon arbeitgebern liefert Dem arbeits.
bureau feline 8erif)te, aud iino Die
unf1Ile 6es @iienbobnperionals, Die
Ieoigli6 Die itnatlihe Giienba5nfom.
MILTON aneeben, babel nid)t beriidiidJ.
tist. 8ie Die 3abl Der ltnfalIe m
fortfpdbrenbem Steieen 6eeriffen lit,
ergiebt foleenoe aufitellung Der i'm
arbeitsbureau eemelbeten Sale:
1897 IN t906I7 - 1850 in 1901
1908 - 1926 IN t90Si09. 9oau
Bic Spfer Der giienbabn . ltnfdIle:
ITS in 1905i06 - 1897 in 1906i
1907 - 2549 IN 1907i08 un6 1905
i'm Ietten Sabre. Dos finb 3ablen.
Ste cine bere6te Sprade iprehen unb
Die Rotbpen6igteit p~eitsebenoer &c.
ieslider 8oridriften 5ur 8erbiituns
bon llnfdlIen iotpobI tpie fir bic Sir.
Jorge Der 8etroffenen erbeiiden. Sm
lesten Sabre nuroen 220 Mrbetter
burh unfGIle %get6otet; bon allen
benz Bureau senueI6eten ~ilniaIlen Der.
Ateten 5 Bro5ent tootIif, tpeitere .
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
WINTER CARE OF THE MIXER.
Protect Cows from Cold, But Give
Them Chance for Exercise.

Proper protection is most essential
during the cold, wet months of early
spring than at any other time of the
year. Good care at this time brings
results at the pail. Allow the cows to
run out only on bright days. / do not
allow them to fill themselves with
very cold water, as it is liable to affect
their entire system. Give water sew
eral times a day and have it slightly
warm.
The feed problem at this time is
the most serious for the year, says
Farm and Home The high price of
grains makes it costly to feed a COW
able COW must produce about
16 ounces of butter daily which
sells for 35 cents per pound. While
each feeder must study his local sup
ply of feed and regulate matters to
conditions before him, there are GER
tain feeds that will always be favor
ties.
Supply sufficient bulk to satisfy the
appetite and at the same time fur
nish material for growth and milk
production If there is surplus of
feed she will have a tendency to lay
on flesh which is not wanted. If feed
is insufficient the COW will shrink in
milk supply.
l feed very regularly, first giving
grain, milking while they eat this.
After the milk is removed l feed the
roughage and the dust does not get
into the milk. The large COW and
the small, nervous COW both require
more feed than one that is quiet.
These thoughts may appear to most
readers to be trite and commonplace,
but they are just the things that are
neglected by most dairymen.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
Natural Kindness.

At an out of the way railroad june
ton a traveller found himself hungry,
but with only two minutes to spare
before his train left. ''I'll take a cup
or coffee" he said to the young wo-
man in charge of the restaurant. give
no time for anything else"
Yoc can take all the time you want.
sir, said the young woman cordially.
You leok at this bill of fare, and I'll
telephone to the superintendent to de
lay the train little while"
why, can that be done?" asked the
traveller in amazement.
Certainly" said the young woman.
"Ot course it can. It's branch road
ana no other train coming or going
over 1t today, and the superintendent
would want you to have a good meal.
he owns this restaurant" - Youths
Companion.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
OPERA HOUSE

With Robert Garnella, May Shirk,
Elsie Edna Garnella, Frank Forrest,
Jack Stockton, Walter Edison and a
first class company, music lovers are
sure of a treat on next Monday eve
ming when "a Merry New York Maid"
will appear at the opera house on
Monday, january u. There is laugh
ter all through and with the music
it makes the evenings enjoyment
complete. The production has been
made very carefully and the piece
bears the evidence Of the work that
has been spent on it. The story Is
unlike many of the later comedies,
inasmuch as there is fine plot to
the piece, and the laughs are caused
more by the situations than by the
actor. The musical numbers that the
piece abounds in are all Of the very
latest Of the successes and are well
produced. The company is a great
singing organization and the entire
production is staged by Mr. Max
Oberndorfer of the Metropolis The
atre, New York, making the piece as
nearly perfect as possible.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
HOW MISTAKES COST.
Edgar L. Vincent Takes Chapter
from His Own Experience.

Some years ago when coming on the
farm / bought cow of neighbor He
told me she was as good as she looked,
and to my eyes she looked frst-rate;
and in some ways she was all right.
: She gave good milk and a good lot of
it. She was healthy and hearty. She
was pleasing to look at and the chill
dren loved her; still, she had a bad
habit of kicking
Now, do not say that the man who
sold me that COW knew she had this
failing; perhaps he did not / am con-
WINGED that some cows are very sensi-
tive to the touch of the hands of some
men. From that COW we raised a num-
Der of calves. They were always good
ones, large, with dreamy, big eyes and
perfect beauties in many ways. But 1t
may surprise you to know that every
cow of that breeding had the same fail
ing of kicking. And they would kick
hard, too.
After that we had little experience
with bull calf, that came from a
neighbor, also, who had thoroughbred
COWS. We did the very best we could
by it, so that 1t came to maturity in
good condition. But it never brought
us a single good calf.
1t is a serious mistake to buy cows
that are not healthy. In these days
when so much is being said about tu-
berculosis, one needs to be exceeding
ly careful lest he bring into his herd
COW which is suffering from this terri
BILE scourge and which may inoculate
his whole dairy. We cannot do better
than to insist upon a good bill Of
health for every COW we purchase,
particularly if she be full-blooded
COW.
Often costly mistakes are made in
the matter of building our barns. Did
you ever hear a man say, "A fellow
must build two or three barns to know
what he really needs and ought to
have?" That is so common an ex-
preston that l venture to say you can
not find man that has ever built a
barn who has not used it,
We of to-day have an advantage in
this respect which our forefathers did
not. Some splendid barns are now to
be found in almost every part of the
country. We may visit these and get
pointers for our own USE So, too,
there are some fine books devoted just
to barn plans. These are well worth
buying for the assistance they may be
to the prospective builder.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
DON'T STUNT THE CALVES.
Keep Their Feed Up If You Would
Make a Profit.

If last years calves are to be kept
on the farm during the present win
ter there is no economy in keeping
them through on short rations. No
matter what the price of feed is, if
they are good enough to keep they
should have plenty to eat, and if they
are not good enough to keep they had
better be marketed now at almost any
price. If the calf is stunted during
it's first winter it will not be worth
more in the spring than at this time.
Profit in growing Toung calves of any
kind depends largely upon keeping
their growth constant. One of the
most worthless objects upon any farm
III tie spring 5 a calf that has been
brought through the winter on a ra-
tio1 Of straw and cold weather and
that has been allowed to become lousy
as we'll as stunted. The grain fed to
the calves this winter may seem cost
ly and not productive Of any results,
but when these same calves are put
upon the pasture next summer it will
be very easy to tell which of them re-
ceived grain and which did not AS
has been repeated in these columns
many times there is no economy in
poor feeding, and this is doubly true
when applied to young stock.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
DOOM OF BIG HAT.
Chicago MilIinerS Plan to Put an End
to Enormous headgear New
Worn BY Women.


r CHICAGO, Jan. ga feminine hat
with the dangerous reach, the head
piece with the spear-like feather and
the creation which obscures the seen
cry, will soon be no more. Chicago
millners have banded as the Mil
liners Association with resolve to
wipe out the giant hat evil.
by means of our organization we
will put an end to cut throat tactics
among milliners," said Nine. Marie,
president of the association. ''By
this means and by turning out more
artistic hats, we will be able to up
hold ChicagO's reputation as the mil
inery center of the country"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08

4-Why have a dry, dismal
looking yard when you can have
it filed with green grass and
blooming flowers, and can at the
same time get rid Of the dust in
the street?
5-Why suffer other incon-
veniences when you can have
everything for the comfort and
health of your family right IN
the house?
els it not true that the an
swer is not slack of money" but
lack of economy and enterprise
and Indifference to getting the
most out of life?
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
You Cannot Answer These Questions!

Why do you continue
bathing your knees and elbows
one at a time, when you can
stretch out in full bath tenn
pered tc suit you, and can do so
every morning if you wish?
why pump and carry wat
er for your kitchen and laun-
dry work when you can have it
at hand for the turning Of a
faucetP
3-Why take chances on
drinking germ-filled cistern wat
er when you can get it from a
large reservoir filtered through
the best filter plant South Of the
Ohio River?
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
pon,t Know Hcw 70 I've.

There are people who go about the
world looking for sights, and they are
necessarily miserable, for they find
them at every turn, especially I'M
aginary ones. They are morally IL
literate for they have never learned
how to liye.-Henry Drummond.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
Uses of Romance.

l believe with all my soul in TO
nance; that is, in certain high-heart-
ed, eager dealing with life. | think
that one ought to expect to find things
beautiful and people interesting, not
to take delight in detecting mean
nesses and faiIures.-Benson.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08

We are not sent into this world to
do anything into which we cannot put
our hearts. We have certain work to
do for our bread and that is to be
done strenuously; other work to do
for our delight and that is to be done
heartily; neither is to be done by
halves or shifts, but with will; and
what is not worth this effort is not
to be done at all-John Ruskin.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
Charter in 1880.

"Those who prepared the charter
granted January %, 1880, to the Lex
ington & Ohio Railroad Company
contemplated road from Lexington
to Louisville. The early advertise
ments to contractors invited bids on
the construction of eight miles of
road from Louisville eastward, and
six miles from Lexington westward;
but the citizens of Louisville were
not then ready to apply themselves
seriously to the construction Of the
railway. They had a commercial out
let through the Ohio River.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
Started To Build Road.

"Mr. Winter and his cO-workers,
most Of whom were residents of Lex
ington, then set themselves assid-
uously to the task of building the
road from Lexington to Frankfort.
Several engineers were employed.
The first was Thomas j. Matthews,
of Pennsylvania University, who be-
gan preliminary survey of the pro-
posed route during the latter part of
March, 1880. Soon after this the
president employed Samuel H..
Kneass, Mr.. McIlvam and others to
put to work in a state of forward
ness The directory requested the
president 'to 90 eastward in search
of man for chief engineers place
H. j. Ranney, who had been in the
service Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, applied for the
place. President Winter offered him
a salary of $1,000 per annum. This
he declined, but agreed to work with
out compensation few months until
the board could judge Of his compe-
tency. After a trial Of three months,
he was made chief engineer of the
road, August Is, 1882.
''The Board of Directors had some
difficulty in obtaining the right of
way through number of farms. In
two cases-the Quicker farm and the
francesca farm-President Winter
reported that an amicable adjustment
could be brought about only by the
purchase of the farms outright.
''The subscriptions for capital
stock we're called for by the direc-
tory in installments of from one per
cent to ten per cent. These payments
were made in some instances very
slowly. The treasurer was frequent
ly embarrassed for funds. The direc-
tors were compelled to meet out
standing obligations from their own
resources.
"The friends of the road finally
obtained an act of the Legislature of
Kentucky enabling them to pledge all
of the property of the Lexington &
Ohio Railroad Company to the State
and to issue bonds to the-eredit OF
the State. These bonds were sold
at a premium for money to continue
the work on the road. They were
afterward cancelled by the company
and the State lost nothing thereby
"The grade from Lexington to the
top of the hill northeast of Frankfort
was fairly easy, though gotten at the
expense Of many short curves. From
the top Of this hill to Frankfort and
the river an inclined plane was used.
"After the road bed was graded
two parallel lines of stone "sills"
were placed upon the grade. Into the
sills holes were drilled larger at the
bottom than at the top so that when
molten lead was poured in and cooled
it was held securely. The rails were
of wrought iron."
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
PRESENT CONDITION
OF forest RESOURCES
Few People Have Any Idea of
Amount of Wealth Left In
This Country.

Few people have anything ike a
clear idea Of the amount of forest
wealth left in this country. Those
who think at all about this natural
resource which has assisted in mate
rial development since the landing of
the first settlers are unusually too
much influenced by the condition of
that particular State or section In
which they are most familiar.
Many Different Ideas.
IL they live in a much deforested
or treeless region, the people usual
ly imagine that the country's tim
Der supply is even more limited than
is actually the fact; on the other
hand, with those located in a section
where a pinch Of timber has not been
experienced, the feeling is likely to
' be altogether the other way, and
some become so Indifferent at times
as to think that there is really not
much reason to worry about a tim
Der problem. Both can profit by
reading Of the actual facts.
Forests Cover 0ne-Fourth.
The forests Of the United States
now cover about $50 million acres,
or about one-fourth of the land of
the whole country. The original for
ests covered not less than $50 mil
lion acres, or nearly one-half.
The forests owned by the govern
ment cover One-fourth of the total
area, and contain one-ffth of all
timber standing. Forests privately
owned cover three-fourths of the
area, and contain four-ffths Of the
standing timber. Besides having
three times the area and four times
the forests, the timberland privately
owned is generally more valuable.
Conservative LAUNDERING.
Forestry, or conservative lumber
ing, is practiced on 20 per cent of the
of the forests publicly owned and on
less than one per cent of the forests
privately owned. This covers the
country's forest resources as they
stand today. Senator Smoot, chair
man of the section of forests of the
National Conservation Commission,
In outlining the future has said:
"By reasonable thrift, we can pro-
duce constant timber supply be-
You'd our present need, and with it
conserve the usefulness of our
streams for irrigation; water supply,
navigation, and power.
Right Management.
"Under right management, our for
ests will yield over four times as
much as now. We can reduce waste
In the woods and in the mill at least
one-third, with present as we'll as fu-
ture profit. We can perpetuate the
naval stores industry. Preservative
treatment will reduce by one-ffth
the quantity of timber used in the
water or in the ground. We can
practically stop forest fires at tot
al yearly cost of One-ifth the value
of the standing timber burned eachl
year, not counting young growth.
eve shall suffer for timber to meet
our needs, until our forests have had
time to grow again. But if we act
vigorously and at once, we shall es-
cape permanent timber scarcity"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
Vanity.

The more one speaks of himself the
less he likes to hear another talked of.
-Lavater.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08

Cut all dead wood from fruit trees
so the insect pests will have no hid
ing place.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08

AS True Non Ss Then.
Corruption will never want a p
tense.-Cato.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
Begun in 1888.

''The writer learned from the late
Captain Jesse Woodruff that it was
begun in 1888 and completed in
1885" continues Professor Muncy's
article. When completed it marked
the eastern terminus of the Lexington
& Ohio railroad and contained the
Offices of the company.
"FrOm the northwest corner Of
this building the first passenger rail
way car west Of the Alleghanies
started on its daily run to Frankfort.
1t has been used for almost three
quarters of century and stands as
a landmark to remind the present
generation of the old order Of things
In Lexington and Central Kentucky.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-08
OLDEST DEPOT IN THE
WORLD IN LEXINGTON
Old L. & N. Station There. Has That
Unique Distinction.

The oldest structure In the world
today built for a railway passenger
station stands at the corner of Mill
and Water streets In Lexington.
This statement is made in care
fully prepared article written for the
Mechanical and Electrical Engineer
ing record Of the Kentucky State I'm
iversity by Prof. V. E. Muncy, for
many years connected with the latter
institution.
Professor Muncy refers to the old
Louisville & Nashville depot. As it
appears now there is little difference
from what it looked like when first
built. A plain, square-shaped build
ing, three stories high and built of
brick, it is familiar to every man,
woman and child in the city of Lex
ingtOn. 1t was only abandoned a few
months ago by the L. & N. upon the
completion of the new Union Station
between Limestone and Walnut
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Poe returned
Sunday night from a IT days trip to
Kentucky. Mr.. o went as one of the
three representatives from the New
Mexico Temple at Albuquerque to the
Imperial Council of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, and Mrs. Poe went for
the pleasure of the trip. They attend
ed the Shriners' meeting in Louisville
and spent a few days at Mammoth
Cave. The Shrine meeting was a great
success, ~, 900 members from all over
America being present.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-21
NEGROES LOST ON
EMANCIPATION DAY.

The base ball game Saturday after
noon, Emancipation Day, between the
Roswell negroes and the Mexicans.
resulted In a victory for the Mexicans,
to eight. The negroes started off
with a flourish, making our score In
the first and four more in the second
inning. After that Big jim was taken
out of the box and Apoonio went in,
shutting out the "sluggers" the res
of the game. The negroes started their
game with jim in the box. In the first
three innings the Mexicans made but
one score and in the fourth, when the
Me11cans made two, Jim was taken
out and Big Bell, better known as the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-21
PLANO TUNING.

BERNARD POS.-Expert tuner, rs
years experience in Europe and Am
erica. Reference, Jesse French,
Baldwin, Chickering Bros, and Kim
ball factories. Address at Artesia,
N. NJ. and he will call and see you.
w. S. MURRELL, PIANO TUNING
and Repairing. Graduate CHICAGO
Conservatory of Piano Tuning. Am
pie experience. Work Is g1aran-
teed and is my best advertisement.
348 e. 9Th St, Phone $50. SS1ma
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-21
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

SALE:-Horse and buggy.-In-
quire Payton Drug Co.. 94tf
FOR SALE:-Tent tx IL o. duck,
1900 s. Kentucky. 0Of6>.
SALE:-One s room. housee and
extra lot at a ibargaan--I3isW. 18th
Street. $3.50.
FOR SALE%Nee4f3 4rcom house.
fruit and shade trees. lawn. east
front on Missouri avenue.-RosweH
Title & Trust Co. 79t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-21

Roy Jones and Raymond Prather left
Sunday evening for Douglass, A. T..
from which place they will leave in
the fall for Valparaiso. Ind, to attend
school. Raymond Prather has been
visiting here about two weeks since
his return from the University of
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
e. F. Hardwick went to Artesia Sat
urday night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-21

w. C. Glenn, who was here on bust
ness. left Sunday morning for Nebras-
ka, to look after a contract for water
and sewer Improvement, such as he
and Albert Rich executed in Roswell.
Mr.. Rich who came with him a short
time Ago., will remain to put in the
hospital extension and to do some
work for Ed S. Gibbany and others.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-21
sprinkIina with Oil at DAYTON.

Howard Booth returned Saturday
from a trip down the road and reports
that as he passed through Dayton he
saw the interesting sight of the agent
sprink1ing the depot platform with
oil. The fluid was the output of the
Dayton oil well and this shows that
the people there are already putting
to use the new OF that vicin-
fly
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-21

MRS. dick p. Seay returned to her
home In Amarillo today after spending
two or three weeks with relatives in
Roswell. She was accompanied home
by little Miss Frances Seay, who vent
for q return visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-21

local Jack Johnson, went in the box.
The Mexicans LANDED on Bell hard.
making six runs in one inning. Then
Jim went back in the box and no O
runs were made the rest of the game,
The negroes also celebrated Eman-
cipation Day with a grand ball at
night at the building formerly occu
pied by the Roswell Seed Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-21

Miss Epa Lonax, who has been en-
ployed in the millinery department
at the Morrison Brothers Store, left
Sunday morning for Miami, Texas, 10
join a hunting and fishing party. From
there she will go to her home in Mer-
idian, Texas, for a visit, She will re-
turn about the first of September.