davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-20
Coal Man Happy.

| have been smiling all the day
because my coal orders have been
from those who pay. d. H. Thomp-
son. 70
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-20
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar mas pees
a household favorite for coughs
colds, and ailments of the throat
chest and lungs. Contains no om
ates B. w Fearis. {
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-20

THIs Jo the Dallas Pair can be
safely Wade lu on auto, but coming
e d another question.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-20

Maybe that You would like TO sell
your old furniture and buy some
new. Use the Daily Light want col
umn. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-20

qbe aat aff sad silcHd tbe Dai-
les Feif d nlll prove hu3h time and
aoaeg well pent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-20

We print anything you want from
visiting card to the largest size
circulars. Enterprise Publishing
company. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-20
McAlister Coal.

The very best at shives & X. US. 4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28
BENEFITS or CROP ROTATION
BY Alternating Oats, Corn and Wheat
Better Results Follow Than From
Any One Kind.
tBy u. W. rREAR. COLORADO AdRI-

(By u. w. FREAR. COLORADO AGRI-
CULTURAL COBLEGED
Almost all farmers change the
crops on some of their fields every
year, but comparatively few use
system based on the latest knowledge
of the handling of soils, crops. stock
and plant diseases and insects. 1t
is only when this knowledge Is made
use Of in the planning of cropping
system that the greatest net return
per acre may be expected.
When there is a regular arrange
ment Of crops on farm In such q
manner that the soil fertility Is
maintained and there is large aver
age net return for long series OF
years, the arrangement is spoken OF
as crop rotation.
No two crops have Just the same
effect on the soil. the same develop
ment of root system. nor take the
same amount of food elements from
the soil Several classifications are
made of field crops based on the
characters of the plants, their effect
on the soil and the method OF rails
ing them. One classification 10 ac-
cording to the length OF the root sys-
TEN.
Alfalfa. clover and some of the
root crops and native prairie crosses
have long. deep-penetrating root sys-
TENS which enable them to get food
and moisture from the subsoil much
below the reach of ordinary root
systems. When such plants become
| established they are able as rule
to withstand considerably more
drought than the shallower rooted
plants
Crops like barley. milo. turnips
and many of the cultivated grasses
are shallow rooted. on this account
they often decrease the fertility and
moisture content of the surface soil
much faster than the deeper rooted
crops. In spite of its shallow root
system, milo is able to withstand se-
we're drought This is due largely
to It's great ability to make use OF
what water there is in the soil and
It will reduce the water content lower
than will other field crops. IL Is also
able to remain dormant for long pe-
ricds of time, and will start IN and
grow as soon as II gets moisture.
Among the moderately deep rooted
plants are oats, corn. wheat and some
OF the cultivated grasses.
BY alternating these three classes
of crops on the land much better re-
suits will follow than by raising one
kind continuously. since the com
bined root systems of the three Will
penetrate a larger area of the soil
which results In a more economical
utilization of plant food and soil
moisture.
The soil will be left In better
physical and chemical condition and
the crop yields be larger.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28
POULTRY NOTES.

The breed you like best. is the best
breed for you to keep.
The incubator experience Of others
may not fit your machine.
A small flock seems to lay the most
eggs. We can guess why.
More danger in letting the incubator
get too hot than too cold.
Begin to fight the lice with the be-
ginning of warm weather.
Pure water Is one of the most I'M
portant aids to thrift and health.
Old hens make the best mothers.
but pullets are usually the best layers.
Shells and gravel as well as char
coal, should always be accessible to
the fowls.
Feed at regular times and then the
fowls will be ready and waiting for
their meal.
II you pack dressed fowls while still
warm. the skin will often become bad
ly discolored.
Don't tolerate a loafing hen. Those
that won't scratch and work for Q
living are better off in the stew pot.
Scraps from the table make excel
lent poultry feed. affording a change
of variety and the cost is reduced to
the minimum.
Early hatched pullets that have re-
ceived careful housing and feeding
for bone and muscle. will make your
best layers next winter.
Besides comfortable quarters, the
chick, to thrive. must have exercise.
water, grit, variety Of grain food.
green or succulent food. and casein
or meat foods.
Pure breeds not only look better.
but also give more eggs and better
meat than fowls of all kinds and
colors. They eat no more and the
profits are larger.
Exercise is an essential as food. and
lack OF II indicates wrong methods OK
rearing. The natural way Tor a chick
to take its food is to scratch for 1t.
taking little at time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28

Good shelter for animals will not
make them less hardy nor more sus-
ceptible to disease; on the other hand.
In many cases, It will prevent the con
traction of disease. There is no ques-
ton about the good of making the
shelter warm and comfortable, pro-
viding the sanitation, ventilation and
lighting are good. These are things
that are to be looked into carefully.
One other trouble In closely sta
bling animals for a large portion of
the year is the lack Of exercise for the
animals. 1t is biological fact that
all animals must have a certain
amount of wholesome exercise for
health, development and working or
producing power. Inactivity means
decay and death. Keeping milch cows
closely stalled for weeks, and even
months at a time, Is not right from
a humanitarian point of view. and
thinking persons know that 1t Is not
good for sthe health of the animal.
Under such treatment, there is no
wonder that so many of our dairy
cows fall prey to contagious diseases.
Their physical powers have been so
/ reduced that they cannot resist them
as they should under normal condi-
tions, with greater freedom for ac-
uvity.
The illustration shown herewith
gives a good outline of a general pur-
pose barn. 1t has six single stalls and
one box stall for horses, three box
stalls for springers or calves. COW
stalls for % cows and an open stable
for cattle or sheep. The main foor
is unobstructed and is entered by two
wide driveways. silo may be To-
Gated between the two approaches or
on the opposite side of the barn. This
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28

barn is 40 by so and has curb roof
II affords a large amount of storage
room for hay and grain.
With all classes of stock the value
of the feed is the same. whether it be
fed to the scrawniest of scrubs or the
best of full-bloods
Barley is one of the best feeds on
the farm. 1t contains little more
protein than corn.
In bad weather Angora goats should
be fed some cheap hay or root crop.
If protected from the rains you Will
be repaid by more and stronger kids.
When good weather settles your goats
will go back to their brush eating
with ravenous appetites.
The average market hog should
weigh 300 pounds at eight months Of
age. For the pig two to four months
old. protein is the most important
feed.
Ground faxseed is an excellent sub
stitute for butter fat to be fed to
calves. Use heaping teaspoonful to
every feed of milk while the calf is
from TWO 10 SIX weeks ola, PROVIDED
you are feeding skim milk.
AS the calf grows older gradually
increase the 1axseed meal until the
calf is getting about a, heaping tea
spoonful with each feed. This may be
mixed with the milk. but never mix
cornmeal or any other ground feed
that contains a good deal OF starch
with the milk, as that is very apt to
produce scours.
Starchy foods must be mixed with
saliva before digestion takes place,
and anything that is drunk with the
milk does not become thus mixed, and
consequently 1t fails to become di
gested and acts as an irritsnt to the
alimentary tract.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28
AMERICAN HEN
is PROFITABLE
Secured Her Place I'm Agriculture
BY Producing Millions OF
Dollars Every Year
Need Little Care.
By SAMUEL PHILLIPsJ

l know from what | have seen on
some farms that the hens made a
great deal more money-investment
work and cost considered - than
any ether one branch of farming.
Most farmers consider the care of
poultry "woman's work." and some of
them are actually ashamed to be seen
helping their wives look after the
fowls. What mistake! 1t is not as
much woman's work as a mans, be-
cause 1t often involves exposure dur
ing storms and cold weather and the
man who will refuse to save his wife
from any bit of hard work possible Is
pretty poor specimen Of farmnr
II these men would study the science
of poultry raising and give II as much
attention as any other branch of farm.
ing, they would make more money
and make 1t easier The American
hen has made her place In agriculture
by producing millions of dollars every
year, and she has earned the respect
of every right-thlnking farmer In the
land.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28
COOP FOR HEN AND CHICKS

The hen expected to raise a large
brood of chicks should be provided
with the best quarters possible. The
coop should admit plenty of sunshine;
should be wind, water and vermin
proof; should be cozy and dry and
should afford easy access to all parts
for cleaning and caring for the little
chicks. The floor should be near
enough to the ground so that the little
chicks after getting out can easily
find their way back and yet far enough
of the surface of the ground to in
sure dryness. The coop should not
be cumbersome, yet it should be sub
stantially built
The coop shown in the illustration
is well adapted to the needs of the
small fancier with only a brood or
two and to the large poultry raiser
alike who raises number of chicks
with hens. 1t is built on the open
air colony house type plan. If 1t is
intended to give the chicks free range
after few weeks old and after they
have been weaned from the old hen,
a roost may be placed in the back
part of the coop and the young fowls
raised almost to maturity in 1t.
The coop is SO inches long by Is
inches wide. and 1S inches high in
the rear and "a inches in front 1t
is divided into two compartments, ma,
king each compartment Is inches
Using these dimensions even length
lumber may be used with scarcely any
waste. The two side walls and back
are made tight, and 1t is well to cover
them with roofing paper If second
grade lumber is used. The root
should be of light pine lumber covered
with roofing material. Shingles are
not adapted to this coop or any cool
or poultry house, for that matter, as
they become water soaked when the
roof is laid at the angle suited t6
poultry house and coop construction
to hold the warmth down on the
fowls.
The compartment in which the her
is confined Is to the left, and is di
vided from the one to the right by
stats. The dotted lines represent the
door. which is hinged at the bottom
In front Of this compartment. and acts
as a platform In front of the cooI
during the day. and at night as {
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28
Good Breeding Qualities.

In breeding fowls for market, indi-
vlduals should be chosen which have
small bones and plumpness as a first
consideration. Shortness of leg and
neck are necessary. but these points
usually belong to the plump bird.
There is more from breeding from
good individuals than there is in any
one particular breed. We must have
a good breed. of course but It's i'm
7rovement depends on the selection of
he right individuals for the breeding
pen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28
To Cure a Kicking Cow.

When the cause OF kicking can only
be assigned to vice or an acquired bad
habit, the following little arrangement
will be found useful, and, at the same
time, simple. harmless. effective. In
expensive and easily applied. A strap
about one inch wide should be buckled
around each hind leg little above
the hook. sufficiently tight TO COM
press the hamstring.
The animal cannot kick, and II flies
are troublesome and cause her to
switch her tail the best plan is to
either strap II to her leg or secure II
to one of the straps with a piece OF
cord. Use the straps every time the
animal is MIXED. and after three
weeks or so omit to ascertain wheth-
or a cure hast been effected or not
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28

tight-fitting door. excluding rain and
rats alike. One or more of the Stats
In front of this compartment should
be made loose fitting. 80 the hen may
get in and out, and so the compart-
ment may be cleaned.
The second compartment with
screened door in place. shows only
portion Of the screen. that the inside
may be illustrated.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28
tuberculosis.

tuberculosis seems TO be increasing
In this country. II is estimated that
about ten per cent. of the cows will
react on applying the tuberculin test
Plenty of sunshine, pure air, sanitary
stables and sound feed are the bept
preventives of this disease.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28

Raise Anything.
The dry farmer can raise anything
he wants to II he does the work right
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-28
Contrary Reasons.

First Merchant give Mr., spender
much credit.
Second Ditto--l am much obliged
to you.
First Merchant-What have you got
to do with 1t?
Second Ditto-That is the reason he
can afford to pay me cash.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
Won't
Reduce Wages Yet
Majority's Publicity Has Had Effect
in Preventing Contemplated
Wage Cut.

The "Neuralgyine Company, won't
reduce the pitifully small wages of
it's girl employees any farther-just
now. The order given out last week
was rescinded promptly after the
publication Of the facts about the
conditions at the plant. in the last is
sue of the Majority. i
The company, a wealthy corpora
ton, now pays $3.50 per week to
the girls in the Factory and 81 per
week to the girls employed in the
addressing department. The order
was served on the latter that they
would be put on a piece work sys-
tenn, at 60 cents per thousand enyel-
opes addressed, Some envelopes re
quire five lines Of the address, and it
is estimated that they would earn
about 80 cents a day on that basis.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
Rec
Eleven Indicted Strikers Not Guilty
+ Three by State and
Eight by Jury. s

Elgnt ~ Jury.
John Edwards, Grif Evans. Walter
Larkins, L. Lewis, A. Specht. VIM.
Matthias, Tom Howells. Dan Howells,
George Miller, Tom Evans, and Andy
Piatt have been found, not guilty of
the charge brought against them by
the Steel Trust Of rioting at the time
of the unsuccessful attempt to start
the plant non-union. The first
named eight have been freed by the
jury after a trial al st. clairsyille,
Belmont County, Ohio. and the last
named three have teen freed by the
State throwing out the cases entire
IL. A
The cases were said to have been
the fiimsiest ones ever brought in
Belmont, County. At no time did
there seem grounds for fearing legal
conviction, and it was the general
impression that the states witnesses
lost the states cases. aIsss
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12

perfectly safe to say that, when we
leave. il that be within the POSSIBLE
ity Of the future, that We would be
willing to come back and perform
over again the functions OF this
morning. r.
Il feel that the mayor in getting
away from the time-worn procedure
of turning over the keys Of the city
TO The delegates may be. misunder-
stood and assure you with the
knowledge I have of the city, that
the keys have been given over be-
cause the city of Fort Wayne has
never been locked to people worthy
Of entering into. it,and ] am sure
| the men who make up this convep-
ton will not find it necessary 20
keen under lock and key.
| II wish to thank you and the city
lof Fort Wayne. on behalf Of the dele
gates coming from a far east as
Maine, as far west as the Dakotas
and Missouri and from north and
south: We appreciate the splendid
welcome given US and we desire to 50
conduct ourselves that the mem.
cries Ne leave will be as pleasant
as those we leave. as the fragrance
Of the beautiful flowers sent here =
i 4 compliment by our friends
/ This concluded the speech ma klne
i and was followed by secretary WI,
i 1iarns. who moved that the Steel
4 - = So IL. ,,rnuonfad tn each
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
Trades" Assembly
Gets New Local
Molders Affiliate With Central Body
Letter From Hubbard, Scott
and EIkinS.

The Ohio Valley Trades Nnd Labor
Assembly is still growing.A There
has not been meeting this year that
some new local has. not affiliated.
The latest came in Sunday, Local
No. 364,-International Molders' I'm
ion, Michael O'Leary and p. Tick
house being sent as delegates. Fllnts
No. So sent Charles Schaub in place
of Ed Nichols resigned.
Letters From Congressman.
Letters were read from Senators
Scott and E4kins and CongressmaR
Hubbard in reply to a reQuesN ofthe
Assembly that they use their fDtlu=
ence for favorable action on the reso-
luton requiring congressional in
vestigation4 of the Bethlehem Steal
Company. SAIL promised to use their
influence to that end.
Ryan Resigns.
| Charles D. Ryan, delegate from
the Harness Workers, rendered his
resignation on account of removing
out of the city. Mr.. Ryan was for
merly the capable treasurer of the
Assembly and has now been serving
on the finance committee, and his de-
parture will be learned of with SIM
lcere regret. Joseph Balzer was
elected to fill the vacancy @on the
finance committee and Joseph White
house was appointed. by President
| Corcoran to; succeed him on the or
ganization committee.
Carriage Workers.
The International Office of theCar-
rage Workers had. a communication
stating that In response to request
Ian organizer would be sent into this
district at once. It was also decided
to. ask the. American Federation Of
Labor to send an organizer here t.
TRY to organize the, Hazel-Atlas Glass
works, of which Joe Brady is II
lcharge. ;,lsa 10 s..ssuvssa
Suspension.
i The finance committees suggested
amendment To- the constitution wa
i adopted dropping: frem the rolls an
ilocaI SIX months in, arrears in dues
The receipts were 1880 and ex
Ipenses SO.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12

2Ftthl Vice. rcsident, VIZ. D. HuBRR
= r. 4carpcqterf Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. st-,
SIKH vlccfSesidsnt, Joe. r. YALaNTfnH,% -
Commercial tribune Hlde. SCihrinpah. OAtn
ssvees z, yfs.s ssSs e. \ aI csi,s.oJ
Eiehah vice President, q. D. P8nKAh.
> Star Bldg, 81 Louis, No.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12

New Castle. Pa.,-(SpeciRll Seven
scabs left yesterday and 81 left
Saturday. Jack Young, colored scah
has, gone back to his JOB as ooe
catcher. The warm day yesterday
made all knock on and stopped tne
fan mills working.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
ReaTdOn Killed
LaBelle Company Thug and Gun Man
Shot in Own Riot at Steu-
benyflle.

D6nVlllOs
At Steubenville Saturday John
Reardon, Pittsburg detective" en-
plCyed by the LaBelle Company, was
shot in a riot started by himself. 1t
is reported that he had been drinking
as usual. and made himself so obnox-
ious in hunting for trouble that COM
plant was made to the police. They
promptly released him, however, and
he started shooting into crowd i'm
mediately after. taking refuge be-
hind a tree box. A bullet plOwed
through the box and killed him. His
cousin, David Reardon, was shot
Sunday in South Sharon by Walter
b. Lodwick., for breaking up the
latter's, home.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12

.."v. 1IpoD DADER In the Ohio Valley The Work
AMY lAbUk IhILh shop Of the world, catering 70.
VIL 1a,s+rial Population. M 80. ls.affst
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12

= Sffor nlDaiIl ATlNN of any Weekly or Monthly
RlIfS UIkUULhIIUN Publication, publishe IN
w. W. the Ohio Valley or West Virginia. AT
le e, arscuation Thursday May 5...'..,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
DAVE JENKINS NEXT

h Dave jenkins is next to bat. His
turn comes Wednesday, on the
charge Of shooting into a passing
railroad train. His attorney states
a complete alibi will be shown.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
F*s sotsoe sTN.W
Maa1sng1sm> NG@.may 2, $780,
y ,a.
Mr.. Samuel H. Humphrey,
212 East Twelfth Street,

W.
Ihavey
N. B. Scott, +
In the Fihynh Congress- failed
West Virginia (See
Der 1913 February when the Child Labor
Objectionable amendments inc
is to
v M How're 81 service Ba Road EMPLOYEES
bill Senator ~
hat
WAIST Objectionable amendments uS
Senators BFegee Galga and ba9 ut on "e M
,anuay1O
therefore definitely aeeFaneo Ou ne
lItntM r6aredby
Compensation for m
thea enacted
the injured u'
unen
the Standardization
bill authorizing the "
Liability Law" record vote mas @
amendment to the sherman
II winch would
Scott
hnceof n of
Government mas
eoo L. 4s.
the advancement
them reported
ot Of committees If the time should come Insa u
Senators advanced
Q
tina We
follow these
cal remain @ss ssa Aee
Fntenanyyour
- III
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
American Federation Of Labor Gives
Detailed Report Of His Record
Secretary Frank MORRISON Gives Evidence That the Senator
Voted For Objectionable Amendments
and To Kill Labor Bills.

the Amer
bills table
q acdyy in behalf Of Labor
the high official Of the A. F.
/. Il
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
McATd|e Killed
Brother of Amalgamated Association
President Killed in Alabama,
Explosion.

A brother of P. ]. McArdle was
killed in the mine explosion in Ala
.bama a few days ago. President
McArdle who was at the convention
in st. Louis, Immediately left and is
now on the scene attempting to re-
cover the body.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
About Bads Egg

This office has received a copy
of a bill being sent to dealers in
eggs giving them warning concern
ing selling or offering for sale
eggs unfit ror human food. The
bill is sent out by DR.. w. P. Cutler,
M. d, state food and drug COM
missioner. The circular quotes
Regulation IL, Division 6, sec. 4, APP
proved March Is, 1907, and session
acts 1907, division 6, sec. IA, s. B.
AZ. The law is stringent in the
matter and DR.. Cutter says the in
spectors of his department and all
officers of the state are in
structed to enforce these provis-
ions of the law. He urges dealers
to use the greatest care in culling
out all eggs unfit for food. From
and after July Is, 1910, all eggs
should be bought and sold on the
Gloss off" basis in order that the
provision of the law may be faith
fully preserved. = Warrensburg
Standard Herald.