davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28

riment until Bunch pressed the button
and the scene was changed to Green
lands Icy Mountains.
Funny. isn't it," he sneered. Reg.
ular circus, with yours truly In haste.
Bunch Jefferson. to do the grand and
lofty tumbling, I'm the Patsey. oh.
maybe, II was a fine play. all right.
but | didn't expect you TO stack the
cardsi"
"On the level Bunch. believe me.
it wasn't my fa.;!.,. spluttered
Not your fault," he snapped back.
then | suppose it was mine, / sup,
pose / fell down the elevator shaft
just to please mother. eh2 Maybe You
think | dropped into the excavation
just to pass the time away Have
you an idea that dove down into tFs
earth because wanted 20 get back 70
the mines? Wasn't your fault. indeed,
Maybe you think l fell in the WEI
siuarly because wanted to give IN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28

D OISE, Idaho.-This is the only city
- in the country heated by natural
hot water, taken from springs near
the town, and which is employed, not
alone for heating purposes, but for
cooking and even in sprinkling the
streets Of the city in summer, there
Is such an abundance of the water
flowing from three wells. The water
remains at about IFS degrees in tenn
perature and the flow averages about
100000 gallons a day.
One hundred and ten homes in
Boise are supplied with the water,
which is employed for all household
purposes, except washing of silver
ware, which furnishes in the water.
charged as it is with sulphur and
minerals. The water is pumped from
three large wells, about six miles
east of Boise, in the foothills of the
Owyhoes.
Interest was first taken In the wa
ter In 1890. Previous to that time
there had been a great black mud
hole where the wells have since been
sunk. The water was stagnant and
the spot was known simply as a place
where hundreds of range cattle had
dropped out of sight in the old days
into what appeared to be a bottom
less well.
The cost of the water a year to the
average family is $135. The water
company which now has control of
the wells does not employ the meter
system in measuring the supply, but
the water flow is gagged by the size
of the pipes running into the indi-
vidual homes.
The three sixteenths inch pipe,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
FreshenIno Cows,

On a successful dairy farm, where a
fargo number of COWS are kept and
MIXED. special attention is given TO
the freshening and drying COWS. Three
weeks before COW freshens, If this
occurs during the winter feeding
period, the owner begins feeding
about two pounds of wheat bran a
day. No shorts are fed until after
calying. This feed is gradually in
creased until at calving time the COW
is receiving about four pounds of bran
daily.
After freshening the cows, grain ra-
ton is gradually increased by adding
shorts until the amount fed reaches a
maximum of eight pounds for the best
cows in the herd.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28

bag being swung on a rude frame
hung on sticks, as in the illustration.
1t is said that this is the origin of the
American swing churn.
Dairying. and all farm work in Per
STA, is now carried on just as it was
centuries ago. and only in a very few
places have any improvements been
mazda
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
For Pen.and.lnk Workers.

II you have 10 draw a straight line
with pen and ink and have not the
necessary beveled ruler or line instru
mont place an ordinary ruler on q
blotter, with their edges exactly par
allel aud touching, and hold the pen
SO that its side projections touch the
hlotter. There is then no danger OF
an mk-smeared line. but the pen mark
win be clear and smooth. and the pa.
per clean and unblotted.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28

the drivers of the gasoline carts
wear" Bunch suggested.
It's him; it's the maleyfactor! ex-
claimed Harmony, tightening his grip
ON the night stick; which way did
the derned cuss go?"
Bunch pointed to the southeast. and
with a howl of rage Digs sprang for
ward and bounced down the pike like
n hungry kangaroo on its way to a
lunch counter.
began to wrap my enjoyment and
send it forth in short gurgles of mer-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
Balanced Dairy Ration.

A successful dairyman feeds his
COWS this balanced ration: Glover hay
and corn fodder, all the cows win eat
up clean. for roughage; for grains,
peas and oats, ground fine, and bran
in equal parts by weight; feed one
pound of grain to three or four
pounds of milk, with 10 pounds Of
sugar beets a day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
MILK STOOLS ARE SANITARY
Absolute Cleanliness Is Necessary 81
Insure Pure Milk-Utmost
Care Needed.

To insure pure milk. free from i'm
purities, the utmost care must be
taken in every part of the dairy from
the barnyard and stables te the bot.
Ting of the milk. Absolute cleahlilSesf
is essential.
Iron milking stools are recon-
mended and they SHOULD be kept
scrupulously clean. OF the several
stools shown herewith. No. is the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
MAKING BUTTER IN PERSIA
churn Consists Of Skin of Goat or
Sheep into Which Sour Cream
Is Poured.

A missionary who has spent several
years in Persia gives most inter
estirg account of how butter is made
in that country. The churn consists
of the skin Of goat or sheep sewed
up in the form of bag.
Into this bag the sour scream is
poured aud it is then agitated by the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
Care for the Cattle.

There are many farmers who always
shelter their cattle from storm, but
there are raw. cold, windy days which
harm them as much as storms. Don't
let them cringe In pasture corners,
clustered together for warmth on such
days. Put them in the shed or barn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28

Ali cows that are weak. extremely
thin and coughing must be removed
from the herd Milk from unhealthy
cows is not safe to use and only cows
In good health can make profitable
use of the food given them. The herd
should be inspected at regular inter
walls by a competent veterinarian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
NEGLECT Of the Bull.

To many dairymen bull is a nuis-
Auce. Sometimes he is let out with
the cows during the summer. to be a
menace 10 the passerby, but more Oft
en- he is left in the stable or barnyard
to spend his time believing for COM
many
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
Urea. the Cows Kindly.

Your cows are good friends of yours.
They earn you money Treat them
kindly. keep them clean, and they viii
repay you with more milk. You will
not lose anything by giving them a
good supply of fresh air and sunlight
which cost you nothing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
separated Milk.

DO not bring separated milk or
whey back to the farm in che sa1sO
cans used for delivering tbs milk at
the factory. When this IL yaavoid-
able. insist on the tank at the factory
being kept clean.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
Pise Above Circumstance.

The most thankful joyful and GLAD.
ha'rted people We come across are
often those who have leas, in this
world ID make them happy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28

The Philadelphia mint coined 49,
100000 cents last year and is expect
cd 10 exceed the 10000, 600 mark this
year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
Butter Eat IN MIX.

Mix low in butter fat is also low
in total solids. The less TIE buttar
lat the more water there Is in thu
milk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-28
Rrltlsh Ma statlstlcs

The birth rate in IS great towns e
England. in 1909. was 257 1000. The
death rate averaged 14.7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
GRAND JURY To
PROBE SWOPE
MYSTERY
AT KANSAS
CITY COMMENCES TODAY
Nurses Who Attended Un-
fortunate Millionaire and
Scientists Who Examined His
Body Summoned to Testify

tBy Morning Journal Special leased Wirel
Kansas CITY Fob. 13.-Thc special
grand jury that is to investigate the
deaths Of Colonel Thomas II. Swope.
millionaire phiianthropist and his
nephew, chrisman swope. will begin
its work tomorrow
The testimony that was given by
nurses Of the Swopc household. by
physicians ana relatives Of the dead
man at the coroner's inquest. viii be
repeated before the grand jury that Is
10 decide if an indictment shall be re-
turned against anyone In connection
with the Swope deaths.
Dr. Ludwig llcktoen and Or. Wal
ter $ Haines of Chicago and Or. We
tor Vaughn of Ann Arbor. Mich, the
scientists who examined the Internal
organs Of Colonel Swope, will tell the
details of their investigations which
ended in a report to John q. Paxton.
executor of the state, that poison had
been found in the Vlscera of tolonel
SWopc.
II is also understood that the spe-
%rin1ists have finished their Gamma
lions Of tho organs Of Chrisman Swope
ana that they win report the result u"
thp Grand lIfN. Int lcIlpIAS ~ A''
scientists al the inquest consisted only
M sworn statements and nffidaNlls
these cannot be accepted by the
grand Jury.
Dig. Hektoen. lIaines and Naukilll
win appear before the grand Jury
..thar Wednesday or Thursday ana 1t
H. expected their testimony VIII con-
enme am entire day. 1t Is believed thal
thn physicians viii submit "a report or
th.. result Of their ~cXaminattons OF me
contents the stomach OF Margaret
Swopc. "a young niece OF '"lonel
Swope. n.
According To- Mr.. Paxton. DR. iiaines
.xamincd the ciccta and reported no
trnc. of poison but in a subsequent
rnalysls bv Dr. Vaughn poison WAS
round. AIR Paxton says That later
Dr Haincs explained thar his analNsls
,y;te not sufficiently thorough. ,
The scientist. II is believed, VIII ten
whether the poison that was ~ lhr
stomach of Miss SWopc exceeds me
o|llantitv or strychnine usually given ~
F.. hypodermic injection for mrdiclnal
purposes.
The mkins of dispositions hy counsel
for the plaintiff la the Slpp."pp lt't'
enit nlud bg Dr. Il g. Hyde against
John a.. PASTOR viii continue tohoi-
row. ali.
Robert howard. = member or me
or4nd hir,. was "A schoolmate "i lf
INA, la Lexington, Mo, la 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
TAFT RAILROAD
BILL HAS
CHANCE
MEASURE EXPECTED
TO BE TAKEN UP SOON
Provides For Federal Control
Of Stock and Bond Issues and
Re-enacts Long and Short
Haul Clause,


icy Morning journal SpeeiR Lenses NHeI
Washington, Feb. 49, Ii the calcu-
lations uf members of the senate and
house committee on Interstate COM
morcc don't go amiss the ndministfa-
tion railroad measure probably VIII
be under discussion on the Floor OF
congress within "a month. Committees
of both houses practically have com
pleted their general hearings but he
members OF the Interstate commerce
commission and Attorney General
Wickersham are sim 20 be heard.
Representative Mann. chairman of
the house committee said today he
was hopeful that the bin could be res
ported by his committee by March |
and It h understood he feels equally
confident il viii be taken M and fav-
orally acted upon by the house soon
ntterward.
other members of the committee
express confidence but ut the same
Time complain that the hearings have
not been especially Illuminating
The railroads with the exception ot
the Chicago Rock Island ana Pacific
have shown a disposition to let the bll
50 through without contesting II.
The bill win be amended IN many
respects by the house committee but
Il ia already understood that II viii
AtANf llA NEFA Aith - 49,
presidents message. As outlined to-
day, the bill will cover the follow
ing points;
Firat-Contrel of the issuance OF
stocks ana bonds by railroad com
panies ANA the prohibition Of The pur-
chasing competing lines.
Second-A provision requiring rail-
roads to- furnish their rates on appli-
,ution with a penalty for failure
Third-Giving the Interstate com
mcrcp commission power 10 suspend a
proposed rate before II goes into ef-
feet.
Fourth Making effective the long
hiHil clause of the preesnt law 50 "a
10 forbid a higher charge en- a Thafl
haul than on 4 long ofie. This pro
vision IN the present law was destroy
ed In decisions Of the courts,
Fifth-Giving the commission pow
or rs control the classification 81
freight and of all regulations and
practices of railroad companies.
The provision for a court Of com
merce probably will not be Included
In the house committees report.
The senate committee has given the
bin no consideration beyond the hear
ings. but il is believed the matter VIII
be taken All seriously after the APP
pearancc of tho members of h com
mission There Is liable to be more
division of opinion than in the house
committee and no one Is sure OF the
outcome.
IL is believed. however, thnt ulti-
mately the bill viii find rs way out 81
the senate committee ana the general
disposition IS tuaccedc TO the wishes OF
The president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
RIOTERS CLASH
WITH BERLIN
POLICEMEN
DISORDERS GENERAL
OVER GERMAN EMPIRE
SaberS and Stones Used in.
Bloody ARRAYS Outcome Of
Socialist Protest Against
Limitation Of Suffrage,


- @fN
Berlin, Feb. 13.-Demonstrations by
the socialists throughout the king
dom after mass meetings held today to
protest against the suffrage bill re-
suited in serious affrays between the
demonstrators and the police In many
places. In Berlin several policemen
were severely wounded by stones
thrown by the rioters n scores OF
socialists supporters received serious
injuries from the sabres of the police.
Reports from places outside Of Ber-
lin gave "A number Of casualties. The
worst affair of the kind occurred at
Noumunster. in Holstein. where "a
Workman was mortally wounded by
a knife through the lungs; another's
hand was cut off while a third lost an
ear.
At Halle. after the close of the
meeting about two thousand socialists
attacked the police who drew their
sabres and wounded many. At
K~ocnigsberg where the socialists re-
turned in n body from suburban meet
inss, the police in attempting to divert
the crowds into the side streets used
their side arms, They also made q
number of arrests.
At Duisbcrg ON the Rhine, the
socialists in a series Of street demon
STATIONS came into collision with the
police. The latter used their sabres
ana several were cut and bruised
At Cologne huge crowds assembled
at Cathedral square intending to
march in order to the meeting places
in the suburbs but strong cordons of
police held the chief thoroughfares and
forced the crowds to take to the side
streets. The meetings We're so largely
attended that the authorities closed
The halls after they were filled In order
to prevent overcrowding. The speak
ers urged the socialists no Ia offer
worded resolutions OF protest were
adopted.
In the suburbs of Berlin forty meet
ines were held in crowded halls. The
majority were peaccablN conducted,
but In RiNdorf. Il southern suburb
Of nearly 100, 600 population, an I'M
mense crowd gathered in the pubile
square and listened To speeches bS
several leaders.
noliec lieutenant called on the
people to dispersc but they refused Ia
obey. The police ~thcrcupon tried To-
break up the meeting and some OF the
crowd responded with "a shower OF
stones.
After the meeting large professions
paraded through The principal
subUrban streets singing the work.
ingman's Marseillaisc. some OF them
tried to reach the central sections
about the Schloss Platz. but the
police held an the approaches n dis
persed thc crowd without serious diff
hculty.
Later in the afternoon the police
ordered u crowd composed largely OF
half grown youths at the Kron Prin-
zen bridge to dispcrse but the officers
we're greeted with shouts Of Blood
hounds and "A shower Of n An
officer ordered the men 10 charge with
drawn arms.
st Essen several socialists or their
supporters received cuts from the
sabrcs of the police but no n was
dangerously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
NEW YORK SITUATION
LOOKS BAD TO TNIJ.

@ York. FED. l~o+-fleSlutil
TAFT had Il quiet sunday i'm New
York. lie posed leisurely for a sketch.
or two beiore Il young woman artist
Lois a. Swan, while going through his
mail this morning. and " only two
callers, leaving for Washington in the
private car. Olivete. leaving jersey
City at 3:55 o'clock.
otto r. Barnard. president Of the
New York Trust company and defeat
ed candidate for mayor IN the recent
Municipal contest and LLOYD C.. Girls
CON-, president OF the New York Re
publican committee. were the persons
besides relatives and the artist who
s;rN the president today.
Nm. Barnard, speaking of the artist.
said
"Sha IS 4 young friend of mine and
think Is doing remarkably well. She
has been ambitious to sketch the pres
ident and { WAS glad ! could help her.
The president agreed with the plan,
and. as he had much personal mail
To 20 through ne thought il would he
p good idea to favor my friend and at
the same time go through his mail"
After Che banquet at the Republic
can club the president returned to the
home of his brother and did not get
up until nearly DO O'Clock today \
number ot churches had extended
special invitations 10 Mr. TAFT TO All
tend services today but he declined,
explaining in each instance that tn"
activities Of Vestrvdas necessitated Sc
clasion and rest.
Mr.. Barnard arrived at the Tart
residence Il feW minutes before IT
O'Clock and "a moment after he had
entered the house he came out with
Mrs. Taft The president Followed and
the three accompanied 10y secret SER
vice agents were driven in an autono-
bile to Mir. B8nnard's home
While Mrs. Tart remained IN me
ear Mir. Barnard took the president m
to the house. introduced him Loo the
Young artist and the president sat for
a sketch. Mir. HanLard LETT them ana
accompanied Mrs. TAft on an auto
mobile ride up Firth avenue.
Mr. Barnard and Mrs Tait return
ed e. the rannard house IN an hour.
picked up the president n all went
10 Henry " Iafts home. where din
uer was served. Afterward there was
music hv members ~ the TAFT fam
lis and at 3 o'ciock the secret SER
vice men called with tive automobiles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
BATTLESHlP FLEET
IN STRENUOUS PRACTICE

Washington. Tcb. lS.-Thc Atlantic
battieship fleet at Guantanamo BAY
has finished Il week Of strenuous prac-
tice. Rear Admiral Schroeder. com
mander-in-chief. in his weekly report
10 the bureau Of navigation SAYS that
in accordance with the scheduled llett
nractice. marine regiments were lnnd~
ed during the week and made prac-
tice marches across the country. II
fleet had s%cnrchlight drills, mines We're
laid. torpedo practice was held ana
ndrlitafs inspection was conducted
4 regiment Of the landing forces
from the Minnesota, New Hampshire,
Mississippi and the Idaho catnPtd IN,
cntira week ~ Deer Point ana had
rifle and pistol target practice. Boat
crews of all ships in port exercised
daily under oars and sail.
instruction in swimming continues
to be "a feature of the program,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
STRONG HOPE
Of CURING
CANCER
INCUBATION REMEDY
FOR DREADED MALADY
Of New YORK Depart
ment of Health laboratory
Announces Discovery Which
May Be Boon to Humanity,
ny Morning journal special rsnsed wireI

ID ANTHlHE ftNNFtHi - Fr'HN "
Albany. y. s.. Feb. 49, strong
hope Of curing cancer, on least OF
greatly amelioratlng the suffering Of
cancer patients by means Of iaocula-
ton Is held out in the report Of Har-
vey G. Gaylord, director OF the cam
GER laboratory Of the state department
Of health at Buffalo. This hope is
based on extended experimentation In
last year In the incubation Of
various animals. mainly rats, Win the
cancer virus.
1T appears. says the report, 'that
where the resistance of the animal is
not sufficiently awakened by ono in
oculation Of the tumor. this rcsis-
lance can be heightened by repeated
doses and in a considerable proper
ton Of cases, immunity can be raised
to a point that will bring about n
cure. II IS needless to point out that
this process Of repeated vaccination
which has cured IN the proportion OF
twenty-five to forty in rate, might well
be applied to those cases of lute can
Ger in human beings In which surgery
has nothing to offer and the outlook
- Itl'NA'N7s
las we strongly urged the legisla-
tnre in previous reports, the time has
come when NC should begin expert
mentation with human beings. To do
SO ii is necessary tnat ii number of pa
tients should be maintained for TINS
urpose Funds sufficient TO enable
MS to maintain ten patients is the least
amount that can be OF value If this
work is to be undertaken
other Investigations conducted by
the laboratory have had to do with the
prevalence OF many forms of cancer
IN fish and the possibility Of infection
by human beings. ~ has been found
that cancer OF the ts~roid is OF ire
auent occurrence s.rss y n' ~ y n
family.
III is a very remarkable colncld-
nnce," SAYS the report. that the area
OF the United states which includes
the greatest concentration of human
cancer cases IS almost identical WITH
tho area through which the various
members Of The trout family are dls'
tributed." MA.
statistics are given to snow tha'
concer continues to increase Ihe re-
mort saws that i'm the United states Il
has increased from nine per lOo,VQV
noDulation in 1850, to fo~rty-three IT
1900. an average OF about sixty-ilNe
i'm. 1901. and an average OF more than
seventy in 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
CONVICTED MURDERER
FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE

Duluth, Mimi. Feb. lS.-Jackson
Mcpherson. Il salt water sailor. who
has been for the last two seasons on
tho great lakes ana who yesterday
WAS convicted Of second degree muir
IN thls city FOR s'lling It mate, otto
Frey. on the ship North Lake. last
September, todaN announced ne had
fallen heir to sS1 ,00O.
He displayed letters of proof and 9
draft for Gfty-tWo pounds sterling
which was interest money on part 81
his property. The money. a~ccordlhR
10 Mcpherson. and the letters. was
him by the late Thomas Smith oi
Marlborough. an uncle Of the convict
ed Ia
Mcpherson SAYS he will carry his
ease to the supreme court. lie claims
to have killed Frey in seif-defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
OF MISSING GIRL
FOUND FLOATING IN SURF
Police Hunt Married Man Last 10 Hr
Seen with Her Alive.

Atlantic city n. j., Feb. i3.-rhc
body of Jane Adams, lh years old, 81
this city was found in the SURF TO-DAY.
Thr eirl had been missing more than
"A week ana the police are searching
for william Seyler, a young married
MAJ of this city who vas the last
norson seen with Miss Adams.
Tho police late tonight wired 20 the
police departments of every city III
the country asking Tor the arrest "i
Seyler. The description given oi Sel
Ter X that OF man 2S years oid, SIX
feet tan ana slender of build. Nh'hi
last seen he wore "a gray oN'rool'
md sIomch bar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
WRECKS ST. LOUIS HOTEL

ST. Louis. Feb. 1S.-An explosion of
dynamite tonight wrecked a three
story building at No. 5000 Delmar
venue. blew out all the windows on
TWO sides Of the nelmar hotel adjoin-
ing ana caused Il panic among the
hundreds Of guests.
Seven sticks of dynamite, placed In
the basement OF the wrecked struc-
ture failed to explode. They were
found after the explosion half burned
showing that an attempt had been
made to completely destroy the build
ing.