davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-27
Oni ~stracili.

- Uni SGraclll.
a i MIA stale sic to
Same. Grzeg6rz jei to wy
rzncal, ale ME ~pomog'o, Po-
wiada i wielu tract, ale p6z-
niej zyskuja wiecej; wiecej
przeciez, jak pi}nujac tylko
tel ziemi waszej. Cz}owiek,
powiada, umorduje sic "
niei, a zysk6w ME wiele.
- Me smakuje widocznie
W piracy; chcia1 ably przebie-
glo6cia tylko, lekko ma chleb
zarobic. A pamietam, Bar
t}omieju, zescie ME przebieg.
I }oscia, ale uczciwa praca
zdobyli sw6j majatek, jak ME
przYmierzajac, malehka
mr6wka buduje wie]ki ko-
piec. Ba, co movie, majac
juz swoje grunta, toscie jesz-
cze do1ozyli, wiele piracy,
chcac ia 1zyzni6 i W og6le
uczyni6 zdatna do uprawy.
Wkr6tce po tel rozmowie
Bart1omiej poszed1 do domu
zgoryczony nieco, jednak
gdy stana} juz ma progu,
Maryanna wystapi}a do ME-
go z tax pieknemi s16wkami,
re i z%apomnia} O wszystkiem.
Znowu vice zyli spokojnie,
a starry Bart}omiej, kochajac
Grzegorza, kocha} i Maryan-
ne, jak c6rke. Up}yne}o spo-
70 jeszcze czasu, a kiedy
przyby} wnuczek, dziadu6
ME posiadal sic z radosci.
Tymczasem Maryanna, jak
We w1asnym domu, gospoda-
rzy1a tn, czujac jednakze ia
ki6 wstret do gospodarki
rolnej, DO mad MIA przekla-
dala handel.
49, Coz? pieniedzy mi "a
brak}o - mawiafa nieraz -
a wartoby %prowadzic handel
dalej. Wiem, 5e to, co stra-
CLAN, powr6ci mi sic W trtj
nas6b. Ale coz? ziemia, }aki,
ogr6d, to starego; tax on
zawsze m6wi; ME zechce
nam tez oddae ma w}asnose.
A pieniadze? ME powiem mu
navel o ME, DO gorzei by}o-
by, wole vie: inaczej skio.
mic go do zrzeczenia sic ca
lego majatku "a nasza rzecz.
Zapa}awszy vice raz zadza
rychlejszego posiadanla ca
lego majatku ma w}asnose,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-27


.Maryan.na zaezeta rozniecac
" swym m ezu, kt6ry byl lei
zawsze uleg1ym, chciwo6e, q
gdy tylko iskierke jej uroni-
Ia W jego SERGE, umiejetnie,
z kobieca przebieglo6eia "a
czela rozzarza6i ogieh. Gdy
|juz to zrobila, postanowila u
LAC sobie starego. Vice u
nigga mu. sic, calu;e go i
~rozwesela i wielkieHwe PREY
wiazanie okazuje, a tax to
wszystko robi serdecznie, ze
|trudno. byloby dojrzec tn
|podstepu.
Oh, ojcze, ojcze kocha-
ny! nawet ca rsno za1ujecie
sobie kieliszka w6dki wypi6,
a czy to sic tax godzi ojcze
kochany?
= E, mic mi to.
= Juz to my waszym u
porem W odmawianiu sobie
dogodnosci wszelkich wiecej
ME robicie przykrosci, jak
to dwoje moich dzieciak6w
razem.
Czasem, gdy starry polo
zy} sic juz z wieczora do 16z-
ka, Maryanna siada1a na je-
go poscieli, g}aska}a 60 pc
twarzy ! pieszczac tax sta
ruszka, nazywala go osta-
tnim swoim dzieckiem. Bar
t!oniej by1 u tego Lontent, a
gdy mu Maryanna jeszcze
wsadzi}a dwoje wnuczat do
}6zka, piesci1 sic z n iemi, be-
DAG wtedy gotowym dusze
i'm odda6.
Gdv juz sobie W ten spo~
sob przygotowa1a starca, raz
rzek1a do niego, ma pol Ia
JAG 81 i ma pol okazujac mu
niby macierzy6skie
SERGE.
- Moi ojcze, to juz dluzej /
tax trwae ME moze! Wszak
wldze, re mniej doprawdy
macie litosci mad swojem
biednem cia}em, niz mad tym
starym szpadlem! ia togo ME
zniose, boo wy sic zabijacie!
ca}y dzieh STAG mad robotni-
kami, dogladac ich, ably pra-
wszedzie bye, wszy-
stko wiedziec, poprawic,
za}atac, nadsztukowac, to "a
nadto ma vase stare kosci!
umyslili zabic sic,
albo co? Do czegoz to podob-
80 NJ l-aaka; 1919
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

run down?
Give the man who is inclined to
smoke in the barn kindly invita-
ton to do his smoking somewhere
else, In half an hour one spark OF
fire can undo the work OF years,
The Windward side OF a fodder
stock is a poor place to fatten
sheep,
II the most profit is to be real
lied, lambs should be well finished
before marketed.
Protect sheep from cold rains.
The fleece win hold a large amount
of water, and II takes long time
10 dry.
To sell habitat lamb is losing
transaction.
inexperienced feeders have sold
lambs supposed to be fat, which
more experienced feeders purchased
and finished and thereby reaped the
bigger profit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07
Hints for Stock Owners.

A man with only one COW or one
sheep should care for that one
see that II has plenty Of fresh wat
er and good feed-as II he had a
hundred, There's where the hon
est pennies come in.
Pigs will take good care OF them
selves If provided with the means
for doing it.
AS rule hogs that will weigh
about $50 pounds are most in de-
mand in the market when heav-
Ter there will be some fault found
There are many breeds of hogs
and all have their partlsans; hut
any hog is good hog that will
keep on growing into money every
day. However, no breed will do this
without intelligent care.
A blanket is to horse what an
overcoat is TO a man. He needs II
when not in active work.
1t is best to turn colts in the
open paddock or small field near
the stable every fine day for exer-
else.
One great reason why we have to
use medicine for sick horses ii that
we do not use good sense In feed
ing and caring for them.
II you do not want your horses
to look like buffaloes next spring,
you must keep using the currycsmb
Industriously and thoroughly every
day.
Go down to the barn every night
after supper and see that every
hing is all right with the stock.
Better sell half the stock and
give all OF the feed to what re-
mains than to stint the whole herd.
How many thousands Of dollars
are farmers going to lose during the
coming winter by letting the stock
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

particular began December goth. and
is still laying.
Before scalding the chicken cut
off the soft. eowny feathers about
the tail. Separate all feathers In
picking and allow them 10 dry,
Make the amount of lime water re-
Quired to immerse the feathers by
decanting the mixture from a pound
Of quick lime to gallon of water.
Stir the feathers well in this for
two or three days. Then skim and
lift them out upon a sieve for
draining, Rinse In hot water, and
again in cold water, and allow to
dry Spread on the floor in warm
room with mosquito netting cover
ing, Once day tap the cover with
a stick so the air is changed, The
dried ones will flutter, and can be
collected after few days.
From January Farm Journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

news OF The FARM.
<<+<<t<<<<+<t<t<t+<tt<+<
The Poultry Yard.

Gather the eggs several times a
day.
Clean out the nest boxes and
burn the old straw.
Start right by getting better hens:
end right by keeping them better.
A good grain mixture for winter
evening feeding If two-fourths
whole corn. one-fourth wheat and
one-fourth oats
Increase the supply of corn in the
evening feeding as the weather
grows colder. Corn is an excellent
heating food.
Ventilation that comes in every
where Through the cracks is not
ventilation at all; 1t is cold shiYers
up and down the back and lots of
discomfort. Don't let it be that way
in your houses.
never crowd too many into one
house; six square feet Of floor space
for each bird is abont right. have
found double-board floors, up off
the ground, the best keep plen-
ty of straw on the floors and throw
the grain in this so they must work
to find il.
Changeable weather this month is
apt to develop colds Keep close
watch on the stock. and at once
remove an afling bird from the
flock. A warm. dry coop or cage,
and a one-grain quinine pill each
night for three nights in succession,
will soon bring the bird back to
good health.
| kept close watch of my flock,
and the hens that began to lay first
after melting | put into separate
pens. From these pens | gathered
my eggs for Matching, and by so
doing / have wonderfully improved
the laying qualities of my flock.
This mating has also been the
means of rearing birds with strong
er constitutions-more hardy and
vigorous.
In cold weather l feed oats and
bran mixed with milk or warm wat
er. l allow the mixture to stand
over night, and feed warm in the
morning. In the afternoon I feed
corn. / keep ground bone in a box
where the fowls can have free &C
cess to it. Occasionally | also sup
ply oyster-shell, The chill is taken
off the drinking water. The floor
Of the coop is bedded with straw
or other litter. ! have pullets that
were Matched in July that began
laying in January. One pullet in |
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

always be behind with his work
Storm doors do not look well. but.
try them this winter and see II their
convenience does not oyerbaianco
their want Of looks.
Providence will never be able 70
do much for the farmer who treats
his cows and horses better than he
does his wife and children.
Something wrong with wheels
that wobble. Have them fixed up
before you drive them over rough
roads or you may have a break
down.
When you come TO make out the
contract with your tenant for tho
new year! put yourself In his place.
II you can. II will help you 10 DO
just the right thing, And then
write II all down.
The hired man who takes notice
OF the broken rail. or open gate.
and remedies the evil at once. Is Of
big value to his employer; but the
hand with the unseelng eye who.
waits to be told every little detail.
is an annoyance.
Thawing water-plpe: When Il II
not safe or convenient TO apply heat
to frozen pipes to thAw them, spread
4 cloth thlckly with unslaked lime.
fasten II around the frozen pipe and
throw water on II. The heat pro-
duced as the lime Stakes Ia great
enough TO thAw the ice.
Is the heavy wagon getting a 1T
tie rustyl Let II 20 and Il may
be spoiled by the weather in . few
years. But you can paint II your
self Take II all apart on the barn
floor where you can shut the doors
and keep out the eoldi get some
nice smooth wagon paint and a good
brush, roll up your sleeves. put on.
a pair pf old overails. and 20 At t.
From January Farm journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07
Gumptlon ON the Farm.

A rundown farm needs winding
up.
Defeat to a successful man is only
a tonic.
Are your insurance policies good
and tight7
Some farmers seem to be growing
into agriculturists.
A man is often known by his
paths through the snow.
Some advice is no good until IL
is tested, and some is no good az
terward.
Many a mans honesty has kept
him from biting on get-rich-quick
scheme.
A fiye-cent pocketbook may be
the means Of making business man
out OF your boy.
A man who hurries so fast that
he hasn't time to be careful, will
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

Many Of the monster ice gorges
in the Ohio river still defy the thaw
and the old rivermen are expecting
disastrous floods from the back
water. The gorges act as dams and
the river, swelled by melting ice
and snow water from the Pennsyl-
Yania mountains, raises with sudden
PUSHES behind the ice barriers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

Attorney Martin w. Littleton
convinced Charles W. Morse, the
convicted president of the Bank of
North America, of the futility of
any further attempt to escape the
sentence of the court and Morse
probably reached the Federal prison
by noon Saturday to commence the
service of his fifteen years term.
Morse will be accompanied on his
trip south by his wife and two sons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

Diligent search by many private
detectives, aided by the police Of
Philadelphia. New York and other
Eastern cities. failed to disclose a
clew as to the whereabouts Of Ro-
berta De Janon. the 16-year-old
heiress, and Ferdinand Cohen. a
waiter at the Belleyue-stretford Ho-
tel in Philadelphia, who 3re believ-
ed to have disappeared toeether last
Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

The event which from almost the
first days of the Republic has dis
tinguished the advent of the new
year in Washington, the Presidents
reception at the White House, took
on a new interest rs the first pub
lie reception planned for the admin
istration Of Mr.. Taft. The Presi-
dent shook hands with 5.O75 people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07
Every Woman win Be Interested

Every Woman Will Be Interested.
There has recently been discoy-
cred an aromatic, pleasant herb cure
for woman's ills, called Mother
Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. 1t is
the only certain regulator Cures
female weaknesses and Backache
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troub-
les. At all Druggists or by mail
90 cents. Sample FREE. Address,
The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

BY virtue of taxes due the for the year 1909
OF one OF my deputies will January 1910
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, o'clock D. m at the
Court House in Louisa highest cash in hand
inc onoWng property much thereof
say the amount of the t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07
Sheriff's Sale For Taxes.

BY virtue County year
of deputies, will Monday the 18th January
1910, between the hours m, o'clock p
the Court House in Louisa bidder
hand the following thereof
satisfy the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

R. A. STONE, Sheriff Lawrence County.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

By virtue Of taxes due the County and State for the 1902
J. of deputies will Monday,
1870 between the hours of 10 O'clock at
the Court House
hand the following
satisfy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-07

r. A. STONE, Sheriff Lawrence County.
The new era., 1910-09-15
Real Devotion.

William H. Crane. the actor, says he
first learned what true love is by 40
cidentally overhearing a brief conver-
sation between q young man and Q
very pretty girl.
And you're sure you love mef-
said she.
Love your" echoed the young fol-
low. why. darling, wh:le was bid
ding ysu goodby on the porch last
night your dog bit . piece out Of the
calf Of my leg, and never noticed it
till l got home."-Judge.
The new era., 1910-09-15
Rlacarded.

A pretty good joke was that played
on a rotund alderman, who wandered
about the streets bearing placard on
his broad back inscribed:
"Widened at the expense OF the cor.
The new era., 1910-09-15
Looked Like Money.

"Can you change 31or"
"Ten do!lars?"
eyes"
"say, II I could change SO would
buy the Standard Oil company and
spend the change for . sandwich"
The new era., 1910-09-15

MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Business Course. Shorthand Typewrting. TeleR-
raphy English, large representative business
school. residence location. Fall Terms opens Sep.
tember6 6. Write for catalog 1908 Broadway Denver
George LAM unyon, President
The new era., 1910-09-15
INTERSTATE FAIR
AND EXPOSITION At DENVER,
SEPTEMBER to II.

For the third annual Colorado Inter
ytate Fair and Exposition to be held
ut Denver, September 8 to II inclu-
sive. the Colorado and Southern will
make a rate of one-fare for the round
trip from all points. and tickets will
be on sale September 8. 4. 6, 8. 10,
l2, and IA. Final limit September 10.
1910
The new era., 1910-09-15
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
AT PUEBLO, SEPTEMBER 70

TO 80.
A rate of ono fare for the round
trip will be made from all points via
the Colorado and Southern. Tickets
will be on sale September "a. 25 and
26. Final limit October 8, 1910.
The new era., 1910-09-15
ENGINE

III Horse Power :. $500 2A Horse Power $500
They are perfect; just what you need. Write for
circular WATKINS MDSE. CO.. 1525 Wazec St..
Denver Colo.
The new era., 1910-09-15

The
Comm |
count |
9ettin|
all tn
Comm
m lhS
istsr|
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15
The Good, the Bod, the Ofher1Vise
and O. Ferv LQcO1Ucs

cents per dozen is the price charged
in Chicago for eggs which the Cold
Storage Trust has graciously per-
mitted to circulate, they'll see the
point.
Oh, joy! out in Saint Louey, Mo-,
they give the bridegroom-elect
showers" before the wedding
neckties and ei-well, things like
that, you know
News item: 'Mr. Carnegie donated
$4,000 to the Uncle Remus Joel
Chandler Harris) memorial fund re-
Gently" P. SIT had the usual
string attached.
Here's another town kicking about
it's census returns; the enumerators
OF Glendive, Mont, forgot to count in
the Sheriff, his deputies and all the
prisoners in jail there.
Some of the Democrats begin to
think that Champ Clark, as Speaker
in place of Uncle Joe Cannon, will
only be another case of swapping
viz wv IL III ChC NN1CCu
Speakin' of expensive hunting:
railroad men stopped their train to
hunt rabbits caught five, but
were fined months pay each, or
$3.50 for their sport.
The report of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddys death was given in mystic
language, and her illness spoken of
as error" Well, anyway, her death
wasn't due to an error of a doctor.
Too bad: wholesale liquor dealers
In Richmond, Va, were fined SIS and
costs tor violating the ten-hour labor
law; didn't that ha'd-hea'ted Jury
know Georgy's "dry' and it's near
egg-nOg time?
Some jealous U. S. officials are
working overtime and drawing fine
salaries, Saving" the trees, wild an
lmals and natural resources of the
united States; it would be good
idea now for some of them to get
busy saving a few of the humans who
are being sacrificed daily.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15

Praise be! The British find at
least one American custom worthy
emulation: the diet of the British
seaman is to be revised, and he's to
get food more like the American
sailors. This will include fresh meat,
fruit, and fresh vegetables, things the
British sailor never gets.
Chicago has put another one over
the effete East. A school for real
and near-brides is being operated and
the students taught chow to make
model bedrooms, preserve trouser-
creases, dispose of socks, ties, vests;
put away shirts and also how to
cook. Great is Chicago!
The Texas National Guard is on
the verge of Reorganization because
of the sentence of one of it's members
to term of life imprisonment; in
riot the convicted member bayonetted
a man, who died. The conviction on
a charge of murder is the first in the
history of Texas state troops.
After all the Mysteries Northern
papers have had in regard to the
South's treatment of the negro, it
is odd to note that whenever an at
tack is made on white women and
girls in Chicago, New York or any
other large city, the police immedi-
ately begin to ''look for negro" or
negroes, suspected of the crime.
James A. Patten, "the Wheat
King" and a few of his associates
were again indicted by New York
Federal grand jury: they are charg-
ed with "conspiring to monopolize
interstate commerce. it is an
oId tale to them now and they have
the money. These and similar Gin
dictments' of Trusts are becoming
the standard joke of United States
laws.
Speaking of implications; two
cases have just been made public;
a man suing his wife for divorce
asked for the custody of a child, but
the woman said it was not theirs,
but an adopted one, their own having
died at birth; another man has just
learned that a twenty-year-old girl
whom he had raised as his own, was
substituted for his own child, who
was sent away in her infancy; he
wants his own daughter back but will
also keep the one he has had so
long.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15
TWO GREAT PREMIUMS

we have few copies
premiums NEW
IL you will send subscription
age, we will mail
Handbook S of
pofusey Illustrated giving
statistical information
This book has always
Life and Speeches of Thos
bound book containing
OF his speeches. 1t has always
WE HAVE ONLY A FEW COPIES BOOK AND YOU
MUST ORDER -
THE JEFFS, Thomson Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15

Christmas gifts that will last long
est are the best; subscribe for one or
both the Watson periodicals for some
of your friends: $1.OO per year each.
The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15
r = SUI. 3!
MACON, GA, November 3. 1910.

MACON, GA, 3,
IF all the publications
advertisers through the
SONIAN the problem
Alamaba Business College
and the big aor
cultural publications
RESULTS THROUGH JEFFERSONIAN WE'RE TWICE AS
GREAT AS THOSE OTHER FIVE There
must be a EUGENE ANDERSON President"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15
BY L. A. L..

pink satin dress, will as ecstatically
embrace and faithfully love a doll
with brown hair, black eyes and
red flannel gown.
The little boy who wanted a cor
net with real keys, or a train of
cars that goes by itself, will foot as
blissfully on a little red horn, and
make the train go with string power
as though everything came as he
had dreamed it.
So-get busy to provide for the
children in YOUR immediate neigh
borhood; forget your money grab
bling; refuse to recognize hard times;
get in personal touch with Santa
Claus and MAKE him a ''real per-
son" to every little tot you know.
And your sleep will be sweeter,
your days labor lighter, your food
will taste better when you realize
that you have given a child some
blessed memories to look back upon,
and in the after years you will find
you have also some memories which
are not unpleasant.
Man in Alton, Ill, has a pet snake
named Gin" to guard his wine eel
lar.
Atlanta's public schools have to
close every time there's "cold
spell" Graft?
DR.. Cook has at least one feminine
trait-he's changed his mind about
having discovered the North Pole.
This is the season when Father is
almost certain to get all the things he
likes best to eat-for Mother needs
the money.
One thing has been proved by all
the aeroplanists-they are able to
come down with less trouble than
they went up.
Presidents messages to Congress
begin to ring almost as Familiarity as
memorials" to deceased heavy
weight citizens
Oh, well, football isn't always
fatal: there were enough players left
alive in Georgia to enjoy a banquet
at Athens recently.
The Meat Trust has jollied us long
enough about that reduced price on
beef-steak; what we want now is
delivery of the goods.
Senator Ben Tillman has pulled off
a little resurrection stunt of his own
and says he will continue to do bust
ness at the same old stand.
They're growing so classy in some
of the Western States they have a
smell expert, whose duty it is to
prescribe the limits of garbage
plants"
The high cost of living must affect
some Chicago judges; a man who
had been tried twice for the murder
of his children was acquitted on his
third trial.
"Salome will have all it's frills,"
says the st. Louis Republic; all right,
then maybe the police will let her
dance; she wore only wells in the
other cities.
Some folks can't understand why
the Law should be invoked to pro-
hibit the ''cold storage Trust" May
be when they learn that over three
million dozen eggs are con ice' in
the Trusts plants, and that sixty-five