davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12
Feed for Horses.

Many farmers feed too much hay.
What a horse will eat in an hour is
a great plenty, also enough bran and
middlings or ground oats to keep them
In good condition. Use a little salt
once or twice week, or better, II
you can get it, keep good-sized lump
Of rock salt in the manger all the time.
Occasionally a hot mash with a little
oil meal added is good thing Heavy
or excessive feeding is not necessary
II the horse is In fair condition.
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12

The School of Veterinary Medi-
cine at K. S. A. c., is now prepared
to offer its services in the cure of 6s.
tula and poll evils. The college will
make vaccine for the veterinarians Of
the state who have cases that will not
heal. On account of the great differ
enceS in the hstula and poll evils it is
impossible to use standard vaccine
for all cases, and it is necessary to
to make special vaccine of certain
strength for each case. In order for
aveterinarian to get this vaccine it
will be necessary for him to send a
tube Of the pus from the effected part
to the Veterinary Department, Here
it will be inspected miscroscopically,
the strength determined for the vac.
cine and inside of forty eight hours
the vaccine will be prepared and sent
to the veterinarian. The technic in.
,yoIved makes it impossible to pre-.
pare the vaccine except in we'll equ.
ipped laboratories and by men skilled
in the work. As it is the general
policy Of the veterinary college to ex.
tend its usefulness all over the state
the vaccine will be furnished at &C,
'tual cost Of preparation.
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12

There is as much in how you feed as
in what you feed. Many a generous
feeder wastes no small part Of his pro-
vender by following Ignorant and inju-
dicious rrethods.
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12
FASTENING BARN DOOR OPEN
Easy to Make and ls One Of the Little
Farm convenlenees That Help
to Save Steps.

. Set a good solid post for the door
to open out against. Make a wooden
hook as shown in the cut with a slop-
ping point eight inches out from the
notch. This length is sufficient to
make an easy level A great many
hooks are too short and they work
hard. Fasten the hook to the side Of
the door with a heavy lag screw just
high enough up to engage the bottom
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12
Household Notes.

Nickle should be cleaned with
whiting and ammonia.
Table napkins and table cloths
should never be starched.
To keep flies away, plan ia hop
vine around the house.
Bristle brushes, if merely dusty
can be cleaned in corn meal.
A small broom made Of stiff
wire is convenient in cleaning
SkilIetS.
A weak alum bath is good for
tender feet which suffer in sum-
mer time.
Keep a bag of. sulphur in the
bird cage to drive away lice in
hot weather.
Salt sprinkled on a carpet be-
fore sweeping reduces the amount
Of dust that rises.
To clean japanese trays, rub a
little olive oil on and then polish
off wi flannel.
When next cooking asparagus,
add a little rice. The dish will be
found most satisfactory.
To polish stoves usse boiled lin
seed oil on steel parts. Rub well
with a wOOlen cloth.
Ice cream becomes butter if it
is not allowed to chill before the
can is turned in the ice.
A piece of beeswax tied up in
a rag to rub quickly over the bot
tom of a hot flatirOn will keep it
smooth.
A bosom board for fine shirts
ly covered, some advise a marie
should e very smooth and ut thin,
Sla.
Do not put milk in the cut glass
tumblers. Milk clouds glasses SO
that its original brillancy cannot
be restored.
Some people keep their wells
in condition by dipping them in
alcohol several times and hanging
them up indoors to dry.
Apply glycerine to a scald di,
rectly the accident occurs, and
cover it up with strips Of rag GOV
cred with glycerine.
When next serving canned corr
add a Sweet Spanish Pepper.
shredded, and heat it with the
corn. The flavor is delicious.
If the top of the kerosene lamp
becomes loosened, it may often be
effectually frightened by applying
a little melted alum.
Rubbing the hands over with
a cut tomato once day will not
only remove all stains, but will al
so serve to whiten the hands.
A soft rag mOistened with lem.
on juice and then dipped in sill
yer whiting will be found excel
4. lent for cleaning piano keys.
To keep the soreness out of g
painful soft corn, try binding i
up each night with baking soda
mOistened with a little water.
If your soup is found too salty
add a few slices of raw potatoes
and cook a little longer. The pO
tatO will absorb the surplus salt.
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12

A tin or wooden box can be fitted
in the pump hole to act as a core.
This is cheap and good method
which can be applied by any one. The
boss requires only a shovelful of NOR
tar and few minutes time in making.
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12

The Kansas Agricultural college
is now looking for a Drainage and
Irrigation Engineer to help farmers
OF the eastern aud western ends Of
the State with their problems. There
are hundreds and thousands of acres
of land 10 the eastern counties that
could be doubled in value by drain.
age, and there are thousands Of acres
OF western land, now worth ten dol
lars per acre, that can be made worth
three hundred dollars per acre. This
engineers services will be free to the
farmers of the State, as are those oI
the Highway Engineers Of the COL
lege.
One of the most popular course:
at the Agricultural Ccllege is tht
Housekeepers' course, or, as it il
called in the catalogue, Domestic
Science Short Course. This is inten
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12
Tobacco Pool.

It is estimated that the Burley to.
bacco of Kentucky. southern Indiana
and southern Ohio has all been pooled
and the farmers will receive prices for
II at this a'ue.
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12

ded for young women over Is years
Of age and the course opens IN Sept
ember and continues for two terms, .
or 95 weeks; and the college is ex-
pecting this fall an attendance OF over
four hundred young women, and
nine.tenths of them will be daughters
of farmers.
The juniors Of the civil engineer
ing class of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College are to have a month
Of pretty heavy practise work in plot
ting the fields Of the big Hays Ex-
pertinent Station, and wien they get
through with that they are to do a
lot Of work for the State Penitentisry
in the coal mines. This is saving
the state a good deal Of money and
giving the boys some good practice
that will count for two terms OF tech.
nical studies.
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12
Some OVERLAND
Extravaganza

You have lei deal with counter
For here Is many which they than
0od Judge for advantage
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12

Every important material which enters into an
Overland is the best that they know lOr the purpose.
Many part could be made Of cheaper material.
and nine times out Of ten il would serve equally we'll
But they insist on the best that any price can buy
simply as margin Of safety.
This is not true Of materials used merely Tor show.
There they employ various grades So the cheapest cars
lack some Of the trappinVs Ol The nish-fOund in
the costier cars.
But every Overland in its important parts is as good
as me. know how to make it, Were you willing 10 pay
them twice The price they could give you nothing better
1000 Inspections
They have small army Of highly paid experts who
do nothing but inspect Overland parts and material The
various paris Of each Overland car are subjected 10 more
than thousand inspections
Each material is inspected then each separate part
Then each combination Of parts is inspected.
Then each completed car in the hands Of an .x-
psris given at least two road iess over rough roads
and hills
They are told that The Overland is inspected and
tested better than any other car in the world. They are
told that they waste quite neal per car by what
called Over-exactness
But they avoid mistakes. II an error OccUrs it is
always corrected before the car goes TO its owner Now
The Overland has reputation as wide as Amsrca-lOr
being trOuble-prOOi car.
A. r. FIR
Great Rel
Barton County democrat., 1910-08-12
Other Extremes

Each Overland crank shaft, before being attached 10
the engine, is revOved six thousand times in its bearings
Thus The bearings are ground into each Other They are
fitted in The only way which gives them absolute smooth.
ness Then each engine is run, under its own power.
lOr 48 hours before goes into the car That is why
an Overland never needs breaking in Il runs smoothly
easily quietly, right from the start.
They employ the direct drive and the unit transmits
sion-all in dust proof case They employ the five
bearing crank shalt used in all the coscst can. Some
economical makers use only two bearings on the low
powered cars.
The four cylinders are all cast separately, even in
our cheapest car. Some makers save much by casting
them together.
So in every part. There is no sLimpins on ma
terials-no econOmilng in the Orm Of construction.
Nor do they employ any piece work on 0valands
Every workman takes his lime.
Aa result, each Overland car-on the average
sell four others like il
Overland Prices
A25-hOsepOwsr Overland sells this year for $1,000.
Ii has lO2-inch wheel bsss-a possible speed Of so
miles an hour
A4O-hOrsepOwer Overland with sing lie rumble seal.
sells Tor Sl,25O. The wheel base is liz inches Every
price includes gas lamps and magnstO
So with every model The man who knows caIs
is always amazed when h. sees what the Overland gives
Tor the money.
But remember this: There are 275 makers Of au-
iOmObilcs And their average production in a whole
year is less than III. 0verands output for four days To
The average maker, the Overland facilities ar. utterly out
Of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
PERFECT POLICEMAN DIES
TRANSMISSION of Wife's Blood Fails to
Save Giant of Force

AS he lay beside his wife, whose wrist
was fastened to his for blood transfu-
sion operation, PatrOlman Harry @. FulCh-
er. known as the physically perfect po>
liceman and attached to the Adams street
station in Brooklyn, died from gall stones
in ST. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn. yester-
day.
The operation was the second for which
the polceman's wife volunteered When
the doctors told her week ago that
healthy blood would have to be injected
into her husbands veins she offered her
own. despite the fact that several patrol
men from Fulcher's station volunteered.
Her ankle was tapped. and for a while the
surgeons thought Fulcher would recover
In 1905 Fulcher passed for the depart
ment with 100 per cent in his physical
examination. lie was more than six feet
tall and without a Flemish at the time
He lived at No. 1444 Bedford avenue
RrOOklVu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
WATER LOW IN YONKERS
Appeal to New York for Relief
Nav Be Necessary.

Yonkers is beginning to feel the short
age of water, from which nearly all of
Westchester County is suffering. AL
though the reservoirs still contain
considerable supply, 1t will not last long,
and steps may be taken soon to get an
extra supply from New York City, as
Mount Vernon and Ardsley are doing.
There is talk in Yonkers of acquiring the
plant of the Consolidated Water Com
pany at Pocantico Hills for 100000.
1t would be necessary TO raise the dam
at Pocantico River. flooding one hun
dred acres of land not owned by the
company, which the city would have to
acquire, producing thereby a storage of
three hundred million gallons The plan,
however has been vetoed by Samuel L..
Cooper. the city engineer. whose opinion
is usually accepted as the final word on
matters of this kind.
On account of the long continued
drouth and the inadequacy of the local
water supply, the city government has
been giving attention for a week to the
question of obtaining more water. I'M
mediate relief is required. White Plains
has not more than ten days supply OF
water and conditions in North larry
town are almost unbeara BILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS DINE
Prominent Members of Order at
Annual Gathering.

Between six and seven hundred OF the
knights of Columbus of Manhattan. The
Bronx and Richmond met at the twelfth
annual dinner of the united councils OF
the order in the Hotel Astor last evening.
They were men representative of every
profession. and the ballroom on the elghtn
floor was completely filled with the knights
and invited guests.
Among those present We're Father ID }.
Brady Of Edgewater: Nonsignors LaveIle,
HAYS. Lewis and Ward; Congressman Will
lam Sulzer. eX-Judge George +. Roesch,
Assemblyman James J. ROey. Magistrates
Herbert and Fresch, John J. Delany. Dan
iel I. Cohalan. Charles T. Murphy. ex-
Justice James Mclaughlin, DR.. Francis Il
Chickerio. Ar Murphy. Tenement House
commissioner: Frank Smith. Cornelius J.
Collins. John J. Finn. Thomas Nolan, John
+. Connolly, Tax Commissioner Charles
Mccormick. of Richmond, and William h
Murphy.
William I. Larkin. the POSTMASTER. read
letters of regret from two of those who
were to speak-John Purroy Mitchell and
Daniel J. Griffin.
Congressman Sulzer told Of his work to
make the 18th Of October, the day on
which Columbus discovered the New Ncrld,
holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
PLEA TO OPEN ALASKA
Governor Clark to Recommend Devel-
opment of Coal Regions.

Juneau. Alaska. Oct. 12.-Governor Walter
f Clark, who has returned from a seventy
day trip in Alaska, said to-day that in his
annual report 10 the President he would
make a recommendation concerning the
opening of the great coal fields of the ter
ritory. II Is understood that he favors
leasing the land, but he declined to outline
his plan further than to say that 1t pro
vided for protection of the people against
the coal falling into the hands of monop-
oIies. He said:
Alaska is entirely capable Of supporting
a large permanent population, but more
liberal treatment by the federal govern
ment is necessary 10 the development of
the territory. The Alaska coal at the pres
ent rate of consumption on the Pacific
Coast, would last the coast six thousand
years or more. The coal which Alaska is
now burning is imported largely from for
eign countries. and costs SIS a ton. A few
miles away is much better coal locked in
the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
POLICE STOP "CANE RUSH"
Medical Students and Cops"
Fight Following Arrests.

After battling for more than an hour, the
police of the East 22d street station stepped
in and carried off the honors at the annual
cane rush" held yesterday afternoon be-
tween the sOphomOres and freshmen of the
medical college of New York University
Instead of the historic cane which the
students We're rushing for the police carried
off as trophies of victory Max Prick, nine
teen years old, of No 914 Bloomfield street
Hoboken: Phase Pasquale, twenty years
old, of No 1853 East Hath street The Bronx
and Samuel Einterz. twenty-five years old
of No. Monroe street, all charged with
disorderly conduct. An additional charge
of assaulting an officer was made against
Einterz.
Fifty "freshies'' lined up against twenty
five "sophs" I'm 26th street, directly in
front of the college building Although out
numbered. the "sOphs' held their ground
and for a time it seemed as II they had a
shade the better of IT.
just as victory doomed in sight of the
sophomores one of the freshmen was hurt
Then some one telephOned to Lieutenant
Mullarkey. of the East 22d street station.
and implored him to have the cane rush"
stopped. Patromen Young and Mckenna
were sent to quell the disturbance. They
succeeded, arresting two students. but as
the last stragglers were Withdrawing from
the street some one dropped a paper bag
filed with water from an upper window on
one of the patrolmen.
on the way to the station the patrolmen
had their hands full keeping the crowd
away from the prisoners. Some jostled
Patrolman Mckenna and he seized Einterz.
and in a fight that followed Einterz was
struck on the head with a club which drew
blood He was taken to Bellevue Hospital
where he had his wound attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
FIND MISSING GIRL IN ASYLUM
Police in Taunton, Mass, Arrest Her
for Alleged Theft in Brooklyn.

After the police had searched for her
since the time of her alleged crime in June,
Marie Mcdonald. A nurse. has been arrest
I'd at an insane asylum in Taunton, Mass.
She Is charged with stealing jewelry valued
at 81. SO from the home Of Mrs. George b.
Goodwin. at No. 1910 Bushwick avenue,
BROOKLYN.
According TO Mrs. Goodwin. she employed
the girl as companion for her daughter.
The family left her alone one afternoon.
When they returned the jewelry was miss
ing. The police sent photographs of the
girl TO insane asylums all over the country.
She was recognized by the Taunton police
and New York detectives brought her to
BROOKLYN Police Headquarters, where she
WAS locked up Yesterday.
The girl admitted the theft the police
said. SAYING that an uncomfortable impulse
made her steal. She lived with her mother
and sister at No. 456 Vanderbilt avenue,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Octo-
Der IL, 1910.
I'D OWED

Steamer Antonio Lopez tSpan). Genoa sep
TENDER -. Barcelona 26. Malaga % ana Sad a1z
cabin and 112 steerase passengers and mdss
Arrived at the Bar at 1910 m; 90 cabin and
the others are In transit for Havana and
Mexico.
Panama r SIS line. with As passengers
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
schooner Annie Hendry CBr). San Bias %
days. with cocoanuts. TO Franklin Baker yes
sci to walford & Co ,...n,
september %. Christiania 80 and Christian
sand october !. to Punch, Edye 8 c9 % a5s
rd,e. Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer Obidense (Nor). Port Antonio . DC
tober g. to the Ounce Importing co. with fnuI
passengers and freight. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Katuna CBrl. Calcutta August p
sn5 Boston October l. to Norton e Son. with
ndse East Of Fire Island at a:07 . m =
sh ns5s E "a and Boston
| IL 10 " TweddeII & Co with mdse Eas'
OF s tear e1 sannio ortsb. Genoa September
49, Naples and Palermo 70, via Boston Octoorr
| II. to fairfield. solari co. with mdse Ar
steamer Arkansas DAM. Copenhagen Sep
TENDER %, to Finch, Edye Go. win "dse
steamer FL Vale Galveston october 8: 70
the Southern Pacific Co with mdse- Passed
" Steamer Coma1. Tampa october and Key
West s. to the Mallory SIS Co. with passsnge rs
| steamer Beruind Baltimore. with grain. 70
! order: vessel 70 a III Bull Il Co Passeu j."
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. 20 the
clyde SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in quarantine
/ steamer Aragon. Georgetown october :, via
Norfolk the Atlantic Coast Lumber %;
/ with ndse. Passed in Quarantine at lI'4'
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor-
folk 10 the Old Dominion Sc Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine Al
2:2o p m. ~, ~,
| minion ss 90. with mdse- Passed IN quar-
! antine at PAS ,rr.
! steamer President Lincoln Ger, Harours
| October l. ROulogne . and Southampton & 70 tht
rdse. Fifteen miles east OF Fire Island at 9;'
Steamer Paiianza Ger, Hamburg September
% 10 the Hamburg American Line. with pas
sengers and mdse- East Of Fire Island ~ 81
pm. -, -, 10
Steamer Lowther Castle Or Iloilo July y
Manila August and Singapore H. % Nlilian
II T~weddell G. Co. with mdse. Anchored II
Quarantine at 1910 . m
Steamer Katuna (Br). Calcutta etc Al-i-Ol7 .
in Quarantine at $50 2 m
SANDY Hook j. Oct II. e:2O m-Vin'
north-northwest. fresh breeze; clear; moderau
sea.
kommen Ger. MainO: Hiiarfus tBrl- Monte
video: DOrdogne (fSr). Belize; RsgulUs 'Br)
St. Johns y F; Bay State. with barges
Majestic CBr), Southampton: jamestown
New York dutch tank. Rotterdam; Blueche
| (Ger) Hamburg: Santa Anna (Fr), harseflle
via Naples: Alice (Aust)- Naples: Comanche
Charleston and jacksonville: Concho. calves
Dutch, Flushing: chesapeake. Baltimore; Coy'
| (Brl. Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
BOY PLAYING SCOUT KILLED
With Companions Was Preparing to
Join Company-Shot in Neck.

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, Oct. H-Roger
Dawson, the eleven-year-old son OF Ralph
II. Dawson, foundry proprietor was shot
and killed in the woods east of the village
by the accidental discharge of a rife in
the hands of a playmate.
The Dawson boy and several playmates
about his age. armed with two rifles. were
scouting" in preparation for joining a
company of scouts about To be formed
here when the accident occurred. The boy
was shot through the neck and died be
fore his playmates could get assistance and
carry him TO the Village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
EXPLORING WIZARD WORLD
Wonders Attracting Crowds to
Madison Square Garden.

The electrical show blazed on its way in
Madison Square Garden yesterday and last
night with a record breaking attendance.
II was the biggest day in point OF numbers
since the doors of the Garden were thrown
open on Monday and the public admitted TO
inspect the dazzling array within. Three
similar shows have preceded this one, ana
the management announced yesterday that
more people had come to look over the Won
ders Of the wizard world this year than
ever before during the first days of the ex-
hibition.
Everything imaginable for the household,
from automatically controlled hair curriers'
and dial rejecting clocks to electric laun-
dries and stoves, is shown, together with
large variety Of electric vehicles, elevators,
rock drillers and many kinds of little mo-
tors. The vacuum cleaner is conspicuous
in a great number Of varieties.
Schmels dairy in the basement. where
four Jersey COWS are MIXED by electricity
in about the same number Of minutes, con-
tinues TO attract the visitors. Professor
Earl L. Ovington's wireless telephone is one
Of the many novelties Of the exhibition. A
demon trator in the gallery merely places
two large unattached globes, which act as
transmitters. to the visitors ears. and the
music oI d PioNosIdph "H4CH II securely
locked in a room in the basement is clearly
heard.
The man who usually fumbles for match
and gets up in bad humOr to ascertain the
time in the night can improve his DISPOSE
ton II he installs one Of the small electrical
clocks which is a source Of much interest
at the show. With this miniature device on
the bureau he can lie comfortably on his
back and by pressing a button beside his
bed see the reflection OF the dial on the
ceiling
Among the new devices shown is a direct
reading recording meter which enables any
Office boy 10 tell just how much electricity
is consumed. The electrical show will be
continued until Thursday, October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
PRESIDENT REVIEWS PAnADE
For an Hour Witnesses Columbus
Day Procession in Boston

Boston, oct. 12-The achievement of
Christopher Columbus Of AIS years ago
received its first legal holiday recognition
IN Massachusetts to-day through a joint
celebration in this city by The Italian. Irish.
Portuguese and Catholic organizations.
which TO the number Of many thousands
marched for nearly four hours through
Two dense lines Of cheering countrymen
The parade received national and state
approval, for President Taft reviewed the
leaders for an hour and Governor Draper
who stood beside the President during that
time remained until the last cap ten
oered its salute.
Many Of the Organizations were IN uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

form. while others were fancfully dressed
in costumes OF different periods of Amefl-
can history. Floats were numerous "iiiie
the vanguard was composed of four CONF
NAMES of coast artillery and half dozen
companies of blueJackets.
Mayor Fitzgerald reviewed the paraoe
from a special stand on the Common anu
Archbishop O'ConneH was saluted at a spe-
cial stand near the start.
a gun salute at sunrise officially opened
the days exercises. the first of which was
a solemn pontificaI mass at the Cathedral
of the Holy Cross, with a sermon by Arch-
bishop O'Connell. In the evening the city
contributed A fine display of fireworks.