davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Mrs. Martin Redkey and daughters
Misses Blanche and Sarah, of Lees
burg, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James f. Brown, Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Beeson Carlisle, formerly Of this
place, was defeated for Marshal Of
Georgetown by three votes at the
election last week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
Scarborough insurance.

S. Mackey will sell good steers.
The quail season opens next Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Misses Maud and Anna Saums, of
Fairview, were the guests of their
cousin, Miss Pearl Fawley, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Percy Smith, of Newport, KY, was
the guest of relatives here over Sum
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

There were nine applicants for
teachers certificates before the board
of school examiners Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

"Public Spirit" that good cigar.
CASH MERCHANDISE Co., distributors.
Col. d. Q. Morrow was in Greenfield
Monday on professional business.
Miss Lucille Higgins spent wednes-
day in Cincinnati.
G. A. Breckinridge, of Mt. Union,
Ia, is visiting Miss Lulu Bergman!
Mrs. Roy Rogers entertained with
kensington Friday afternoon.
DIR. Ira L. Dehass was the guest of
friends at Sugartree Ridge Sunday.
r. ID. Kirkpatrick was the guest of
his parents at Cherry Fork Sunday.
Ellis Pence was a business visitor at
Columbus Thursday.
Senator Burkett, of Kansas, at Bells
Opera House Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Matthews spent Wednes-
day in Cincinnati.
Hear Senator Burkett Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Cassie McIntire, of Cincinnati,
was the guest of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. George Edwards entertained
with kensington Tuesday evening.
Percy Smith, of Newport, KY, was
the guest of relatives here over Sum
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11
The best cigar ofan, ''Public Spirit. ,

IHe DoSOCibaI VI oil, uuiS OPhiV
The new cigar, "Public Spirit"
CASH MERcALNDIsE Co., distributors.
Buy your bread at the Star Bakery.
It's the best.
Wanted 200 men to smoke ''Public
Spirit" Sold by Cash Merchandise Co.
The best cakes and pies at the Star
Bakery.
Come in and get one of our famous
20c dinners at the Star Bakery.
The Wilmington Centennial and
Home Coming will be held next
August.
Thirty minutes i'm Havana when you
smoke "Public Spirit" Sold by Cash
Merchandise Co.
Circlevllle voted on a $4,000 bond
issue for park purposes, to-day,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Wellbrook was called
to Winchester Saturday by the serious
illness of a niece.
Prof. e. T.. Richards, of Columbus,
was the guest of his brother, Harry,
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Anna Dill, of Columbus, was
the guest of Mrs. George W. Barrere
from Thursday until Tuesday.
Why not smoke the best cigar, "Pub
lie Spirit"
CASH MERCHANDISE Co., distributors.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pat
ton, of Frederick, Okla, a daughter,
Wednesday, Nov. 3.
Tbarp wpra nine aDDlicantS for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Mrs. George Edwards entertained
with kensington Tuesday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Scarborough insurance.
S. Mackey will sell good steers.
The quail season opens next Monday.
The squirrel season in Ohio closed
October 81.
G. E. Hixson, of Leesburg, was a
visitor here Saturday.
Miss Maud Mcclure entertained
with cards Thursday evening.
Miss nellie Reece spent Sunday with
her brother, David, at Cincinnati.
Rev. Frank Foust will begin series
of meetings at Danville next Sunday.
Call on John Pfarr for clothes clean
ing and repairing. Isl West Main st.
Twenty-four horses and mules we're
sold at Saturdays stock sale at good
figures.
Mrs. John @. Spargur returned home
Friday after visit with relatives at
Henderson, Ky.
Mahlon VanZant purchased the
G. II. Wentz property on North High
street last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Scott, of the
Point, were the guests of DIR. and Mrs.
L. Nelson, Sunday.
f. L. Evans, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, was the guest of friends here Fri
day and Saturday.
Guy Hickle, of Cincinnati, was the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Hickle, Sunday.
Col. and Mrs. L. b. Boyd and Mrs. j.
b. w. Spargur left Monday for three
weeks visit at New York city.
Miss Marion Trout, after an extend
ed visit with relatives here, returned
to her home at Newark, Friday.
Miss Ruth Haller, of Taylorsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
grandmother, Mrs. r. ]. Hatcher.
Col. and Mrs. George w. Barrere
were guests of their son, Elgar, at
Circleville, from Friday until Monday.
Misses Josephine Roush and Lena
Kent were in Cincinnati Monday,
purchasing goods for the Roush Mil
linery Store.
Mrs. Martin Redkey and daughters
Misses Blanche and Sarah, of Lees
burg, were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
James f. Brown, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Henry, Of Ripley
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Liggett one day last week.
ii. S. Schweinsberger's new resi-
dence on South High street is nearing
completion. The family hope to be il
their new home by Thanksgiving Day
Miss Katie Maroney went to Spring
field Saturday, where she attended tht
wedding of her cousin, Miss Lily
O'Neil, and Walter Foley, on Tuesday
Rev. e. L. Holllngsworth and family
left Wednesday for Inavale, Neb
Mr.. Hollingsworth having accepted
the pastorate Of the M. E. church a
that place.
DIR. WI. McSurely, formerly paste
of the First Presbyterian church here
was elected member of the board o.
education of oxford at the election
last week.
On Friday evening a number of tn
friends and relatives of Mrs. M. +
Carroll gathered at her home and CAV,
her a surprise party. The occasion
was her birthday.
-'----------s-------------
Greene county is to have neN
childrens home. At the recent eleC
tion the proposition to issue bonds TO
this purpose to the amount of $500
carried by large majority.
@. M. Kerns, d. M. Menneley, Chas
d. Johnson and William M. Porte
went to West Union Friday ant
assisted in installing chapter O
Royal Arch Masons at that place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Wanted 1000 men to smoke Public
Spirit" Sold by Cash Merchandise Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

"Public Spirit" that good cigar.
CASH MERCHANDISE Co., distributors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

The best cakes and pies at the Star
Bakery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pat
ton, of Frederick, Okla, a daughter,
Wednesday, Nov. 3.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-11

Miss Cassie McIntire, of Cincinnati,
was the guest of relatives here Sunday.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01
Helping the Farmer.

In an important interview with Gif-
ford Pinchot, the government forester,
and member of the Country Life
Commission, recently appointed by Mr..
Roosevelt, given to Edward 1. Far
rington. the following points are elab-
Grated:
The things which the Country Life
Commission desires to do, above all
else, is to make the fact plain that
there is tremendous problem before
the American farmer to-day.
The things which must be secured
for the farmer are better farming ma
terials, better business and a better
living The commission is concerned
with the two latter.
Everything which has to do with
making farm life efficient and pleas
ant will receive particular attention.
for this is one of the most important
of all agricultural problems.
The commission will make no at
tempt to impose anything ON the farm
er, to dictate to him, or to carry pa
ternalism to an Objectionable degree
The facts are to be assembled in as
complete form as possible and placed
before the farmer in logical order.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01

did not visit public institutions, as in
these the officials of the establishments
were required to collect information
concerning the inmates Special expert
agents were employed TO gather data
relating to manufacturing and mechan-
ical industries. City enumerators were
given two weeks In which to make
their rounds. Those in the country
We're given a longer time When emu
merators had finished their work they
delivered their portfolios to the dis
trict supervisors, who in turn sent them
to the central Office ut Washington.
where q clerical force of 5000, helped
by the automatic punching machine and
the electric tabulating machine, pre-
pared copy for the printing press.
The four principal reports on popu-
lation, agriculture, manufacturing and
vital statistics, when completed, filed
ten quarto volumes, 10000 pages Of
printed matter With the special re-
ports. which appeared later, they sus
tained the claim that in this matter
of census taking the United States
leads in scope of inquiry, combination
OF facts and cost incurred.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01

available. The eleventh census, that Of
1880, was not published until seven
years after it was begun. The census
of 1880 appeared in 1889. For each
enormous sums Of money were spent
that of 1890 cost more than $11000,O00
thousands of clerks were employed,
tons of literature were distributed, but
the necessity for recognizing the ma
chinery for taking u census every ten
years, as though for the first time,
caused insufferable delay The director
of each census had TO create the Office
anew, secure quarters, collect and drill
an army of employees and attend to the
preparation and distribution of sched.
ules before the actual work Of enumera.
tiOn could be undertaken.
The work falls naturally into three
stages-the collection of material facts
by enumerators, the census takers, who
in 1900 numbered more than 10000
under the direct charge of 300 super.
yisors; the tabulatiOn and ANALYSIS of
this material in the central office in
Washington, and its publication.
On June l, 1900, the enumerators be.
gan their house-to-house canvass. They
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01
Feedinr meal. Wet or Dry.

Many of our farmers seem to hold
the opinion that feeding meal wet to
their cows will bring better results
than when fed dry. One old farmer
makes the remark, ''hOw can the COW
get any goodness out of pan OF dry
mealT" yet Notwithstanding the fact
that so many dairymen hold to the
practice of feeding the meal wet, the
experiments to date indicate that bet
ter results are obtained by feeding
1t dry. Professor Jordan, of the Maine
Experiment Station. fed bunch Of
calves corn and cob meal with long
hay in dry form, as against hay which
was run through a feed cutter, mois-
tened and sprinkled with corn and cob
meal. The results were in favor of
the dry feeding. The gain was great
er, and less feed was required for
100 pounds Of gain. Professor Jordan
also conducted an experiment with two
herds of dairy cows, one herd was fed
dry feed. while the feed of the other
was moistened. The greater yield Of
milk was obtained from the herd that
received the dry feed
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01

Exact information is not one of Mo-
rocco's exports. That is no land of
facts and figures 1t is country OF
traditions and superstitions, on the one
hand; of dreams and rainbows, on the
other.
Language in Tangier forms curious
study, not because so many tongues
are heard, but because so many of the
half dozen that are spoken are used
by the same people. The mastery Of
Arabic is life study, but vocabu-
larry Of a few hundred words is ade-
quate for discussion with the natives
When one is loss to express himself.
he need only fill in the gap, it is said.
by Allah is the greatest" "Allah, CON
found the Christians" or some such
pious phrase, the use OF which makes
his conversation more, rather than less.
acceptable.
1t is worth willie to say a word
about the system of surveillance under
which visitor in Targier lives. Theo-
retlcaIly ne Is the freest creature i'm
aginable, but actually he is marked
man the minute he is spotted on the
deck of an arriving boat, and there
after no Central office shadowing could
be more effective, more battling. BY a
system of wireless telegraphy among
them, your comings and goings are fol-
lowed, and you soon discover that a
small army Of Moors knows where you
are from, what you are there for, how
long you expect to stay. and more
about your life, habits and affairs than
some Of your most intimate friends at
home.
one is constantly running across
oddities that Illustrate the Oriental
character Of Morocco. Take the steam
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01
Feeding nIIIk Cows.

Milk contains water, fat, protein
(casein and curd), sugar and ash. and
these are all made from the constitu-
ents Of the food If sufficient protein,
fat and carbohydrates are not con-
tained in the food given her. the cOw
supplies this deficiency for time by
drawing ON her own body. and gradu-
ally begins to shrink in quantity and
quality of milk. or both. The stingy
feeder cheats himself rs well as the
COW She may suffer from hunger.
although she is full of swale and hay.
but she also becomes poor and does
not yield the milk and butter she
should. Her milk glands are a wond-
erful machine. but they cannot make
milk casein (curd) out of the constitu-
ents in coarse, unappetizing. indiges-
tible swale hay or sawdust any more
than the farmer himself can make but
ter from skim milk. She must not
only have a generous supply of good
food, but it must contain sufficient
amounts of the nutrients needed for
making milk Until this fact is IN
derstood and appreciated, successful,
profitable dairying is out of the ques-
tion. Many forcible Illustrations of its
truthfulness have been furnished by
the agricultural experiment stations
II. Il. Speed
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01

When the trainers of the constitution
decided that population should be the
basis Of representation in the lower
house of Congress. provision for a sys-
tematic national enumeration of the
people of the country became a neces-
slty. The constitution ordered that this
enumeration should be made within
three years after the first meeting Of
the first Congress and within every sub
sequent term of ten years, in such
manner as Congress should direct. Po-
litical necessity thus forced upon the
new republic the first national census
OF modern times.
Among the ancient peoples 1t is re-
corded that Moses numbered the tribes
in the wilderness and that Satan pro
yOked David to number Israel. The
word census comes from Rome.
where, long before the Christian era.
citizens and their property were regis
tered for the purposes of taxation. In
England. William the COnquerOr, to
make more certain the collection of his
revenues, ordered a great survey of his
new kingdom, the results of which were
embodied in the ''Domesday Book" But
the census of the United States.
taken in 1870, was the first of mod.
ern times. The results of the enumera-
tion were transmitted to Congress by
President Washingtt Oct. 2T, 1871, in
small report containing fifty-six print
ed pages. 1t showed a population of
3,929,214. 1t cost the government S44,-
3II to learn that, with one representa-
tive for every $4,000 people, its lower
house would be composed of 1O5 legis-
lators.
As early as 1910 an attempt to in
clude in the census information per
taining TO the manufactures of me
country was made, though 1t met with
little success. The act of 1850. which
gave the census work to the newly
created Department of the Interior and
census board composed of the Secre
tary of State, Attorney General and
Postmaster General, increased the sub
jects of inquiry to include mines, man
ufactures and agriculture.
With each succeeding decade. writes
FL. B. Chamberlain in the Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald, the scope of inquiry was
enlarged until the mass of information
gathered became too large to handle
and was out of date before it became
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01

The twelfth census was taken under
the act Of March 3, 1899, under which
the director OF the census, w. r. Ma,.
riam. was given entire control Of tbs
work. When he took charge OF tho
work all that he inherited from ths
eleventh census was typewriter,
horse. wagon, cart and some scat.
tered papers and records. His was tho
first census staff to be given a building
of its own. His pleadings for the pres.
ervation of the plant which his WORK
necessitated undoubtedly helped tho
passage OF the act of 1902, establishing
the census bureau as permanent part
of the governmental organization.
later act, approved Feb. l, 1903, trans
ferred the census Office from the liz.
partment Of the Interior to the Depart.
ment of Commerce and Labor. July /
1903, by order of the secretary of the
latter department, the name "Bureau
Of the Census" was adopted.
The bureau of the census is charged
with the duty Of taking the decennla
censuses, of collecting such special sta
tistics as Congress requires, including
the collection in 1905 of the statistics
of manufacturing establishments con-
Quoted under the factory system, and
the annual collection of birth and death
statistics, statistics of cotton production
and cotton consumption. and statistics
of cities of 10000 or more Inhabitants
Great Britain and France were the
first European countries to. follow the
example of the United States. Each
took its first census in 1901. In many
of the European countries they have
a one-day enumeration. In Great Brit.
ain and Wales schedules are left IN
each house Saturday evening and are
called for Monday morning. The coun.
try is divided into permanent districts
for the purpose of registering births
and deaths and the registrar general Il
the census superintendent In ireland
the royal Irish constabulary and the
Dublin metropolitan police are the
agents for distributing and collecting
the schedules. In Germany the count
covers the period between sunrise and
sunset and the police are utilized as
In Ireland. In Russia the count be-
gins at midnight The British govern
ment makes provision for the cost Of
the census taking but in France and
other European countries the expense
is borne by the municipality.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01

Poultrymen estimate that il costs
cent apiece to produce an egg. The
estimate is based on the fact that the
hen lays 40 eggs in the year. In other
words, where the fowls are confined To
runs. and the feed must be purchased
It costs 10 cents a month or Sl-2O a
year 10 maintain hen. II the hen is
an Indifferent layer and gives but sixty
eggs in a year. her eggs cost the poul-
tryman cents each.
An experiment conducted by the Cor
nell experiment station in 1902 showed
that the average cost OF feed for a
dozen eggs was 30 cents, or about y
Of a cent an egg. The cost for each
hen for the year was 99.G cents. At
that time wheat was sold at SLAB Il
hundred pounds, while at the present
time it is 50 bran sold at Sl.35 a hun
dred pounds and it is now Sl.S0; and
meat scraps cost S2.1J a hundred
pounds and now we pay $40. So at
the present increased price OF feed,
the cost of feeding the hen is easily
70 cents n year more than it was in
1gC2.
To make poultry profitable on the
farm ii is necessary 10 breed for bet
ter laying. This is done by installing
trap nests in the henhOuses. and each
year picking out the best layers and
breeding only from such. The farmer
must grade up his stock. He must
get rid of the mongrel birds; he must
drive out the drones, and must encour-
age the workers. The farm must pro-
duce better poultry and more of it.
There are advantages on the farm
for poultry raising that the poultry
man does not have. and if the latter,
in many vJys handicapped, can make
poultry keeping Il successful business.
the farmer should at least make the
work a valuable adjunct to his in
come. Properly managed poultry can
be made the most profitable crop on
the reimbursement. expense and
labor considered.
1t is argued by some farmers that
their hens cost them practically moth
ing, as they have free range and can
gather all the food they need. There
is some truth in that, and there also
is some truth in the fact that farm
ers' lOcks seldom yield a profit com
pared with stock in the hands of a reg
ular poultryman.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01

wSfle visiting a practical farmer a
few weeks ago he said that whrfe
everything was fed out on the ia m
and the manure returned 10 the soil II
should grow richer instead Of poorer
and that furthermore there was less
connected with the farm when it was
conducted on these principles than
when the system was varied from year
TO year.
One thing is certain. the growing
and feeding OF live stock on the farms
comnels the growth of crops to feed
that are best adapted for the prUduc-
ton Of flesh and animal products.
Prominent among these crops are clov,
er. alfalfa and the other nitrogen gath
ering plants that possess a high feed
ing value and are relished by animals
on account OF their palatability.
We cannot too often repeat the
fact that the farmers who follow a
short crop rotation. in which a legumh
is grown every third year. need not
worry about maintaining an adequate
supply of nitrogen. providing he feeds
these crops to live stock and saves
the manure. both liquid and solid. and
returns it TO the soil. When nitrogen
Gus grain foods are purchased and
fed TO the animals in connection with
the home grown foods the increase in
nitrogen is still greater.-Agricultura
EpitOmist.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-01
Perpetual Youtb.

Inc elixir of youth lies in the mind
or nowhere. You cannot be young by
trying TO appear so, by dressing youth
rully. You must first get. rid of tbe
last vestige of thought, of belief. that
you are aging. AS long as that Is in
mind' cosmetics and youthful dress will
amount to very little in changing your
appearance. The conviction must FIRST
De changed; the thought which has nro.
duced the aging condition must he rp.
versed.
II we can only establish the perpet.
uai youth mental attitude, so that we
teel young, we have won half the bat.
tie against old age. Be sure Of this
that whatever you feel regarding your
age VIII ne expressed In you. body
IL is a great aid to the o,rpatuot;.,.
or youth to learn to feel young how.
ever long we may have lived. because
the body expresses habitual fael,no
habitual thought Nothing in tho worid
VIII make us look young as long as
we are convinced thar we are ao,na
Nothing else more effectually retards
age than keeping in mind the BRIGHT
cheerful, optimistic, hopeful, buoyant
picture of youth in all its splendor
magniticence; the alluring picture 90
th glories which belong to youth
youthful dreams, ideals. hopes and all
the qualities which belong 70 yorna
life. 'ouns
One great trouble with us 20 ~.
our imaginations age prematurely. The
haru' eSactlng conditions of our mod
ern, strenuous life tend to harden and
dry up the brain and nerve cells and
thus seriously injure the power of tho
imagination, which snould be kent
fresh, buoyant, elastic.-Orison SWEET
Marden, In Success Magazine.