davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-06

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unb berfabreubeR 3iissn bistsn lou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-06
Mrst
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e1ite griheiiiung, 5abigfeit mo
quite 9eiuohnbeiten nott,uenoig.
lsur Gfficc- arbeit. WilB cilr Gil.
Ter Sinanoliifcr bon flronild)ell
Sranfbeiten bon Wioltnerlr, sSrnncn
mo ainoern icin.
fSroBtes ctablirtcs meoi5inlidcs
esnItitiit in Cincinnati.
Snlar 100000 per Wionat. nit
2nlage, lrenn tSnhigfcit geBeigt miro.
GcrmoHcut.
snan ooreiiire nit Rhones9tuinner
ENOMENAL kRAUS.
21i GSo Seiloips' Scmpel,
Cincinnati, Ebip.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-06
@ermift.

Der 16 Sabre alte Nm. Moiterins
tpurbe seitsrn Der poli5ei dls ptrmibi
semelbet. Gr periieb feline eltfrlids
Mobnuns In Dent. g., am 8. Wui
unD lpurbe ieisbem ni4t mslr ss.
.ietsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-06

Fir bieIes glatt purben seitern opn
ben Sptiiern g. alein &c q o..
Ro. 435 Roce Strabe, folseHbe Fem,
peroiur unterfhiebe resiitrirt:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
CASH VALUE OF GOOD SOCIETY.

CONTINUED from page 1852
gate. If he wants to live a quiet life
with people who own their own home
and are satisfied with the society OF
their families and the neighborhood,
he can live there. In neither case
does it interfere with his business,
which is entirely distinct from his
home.
The case with the farmer Is quite
different. His business and his home
are the same; and II his farm Is To-
Gated in bad neighborhood, he can
not move the farm and his business.
All he can do is to set to work to
improve the neighborhood and thus
make 1t desirable place In which to
live. If he Is so unfortunate as to
get farm in a bad neighborhood
and has to sell It. he must take a
lower price. Hence, even from the
money point Of view, which Is the
lowest point, 1t would pay every
farmer to 60 to good deal of ex-
pense, II necessary. and a great deal
Of time and labor. to make his neigh
brohood as nearly Ideal as possible.
How can this be done? No one
else can do 1t but the people in the
neighborhood; and II they are to i'm
prove their neighborhood, they must
get together. The neglect Of getting
together heretofore is the great bane
OF the American farm.
The aim should be to develop in the
neighborhood all that Is good, beau
tiful, pure and true, all that goes to
make good society. This work must
be begun. as all other good things
have been. by a few Of the choicer
spirits getting together and taking
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
THE PHILO SYSTEM.

Messrs. Editors: Mr.. e. r. Philo,
the originator of the "Philo SYSTEM"
is a man nearing middle life and has
spent thirty years in "fooling with
chickens" and the knowledge gained
In those thirty years should be worth
something even II one can not be-
lieve In all his theories. l have read
and studied his system, which en-
braces about 81 subjects. very care
fully, and have put many Of them
into practice. When one first reads
the wonderful things he has accom-
plished, 1t does not seem possible
that all this can be done within a
very limited space. yet he did 1t, and
why not you? And that he did and
Is doing 1t there Is ample testimony
in cold facts and figures. For In
stance. he claims to have made ST.
600 from 60 hens in months; this
is nearly SIT from each hen; yet he
did 1t. But let me say right here, he
didn't let any grass grow under his
feet while doing 1t. My impression
Is that II one takes up the system in
its entirety. he will eat no idle bread
nor find time to even view a circus
parade passing through the town. 1t
would be strictly business" but ac-
cording to him, 1t pays.
The most convincing evidence that
l can give you is that in North Caro-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

One primary cause of colds and
roup in the fall Is placing too many
chicks In the same coop. or allowing
too many to crowd together after
they are weaned. To avoid this, the
brooder house should be built long
enough to have 1t separated into
several pens. allowing not more than
two broods go chicks) to each pen,
and have low poles for the hen TO
teach them to go upon when she
wants to wean them. This precau-
ton now will save much worry and
loss later when several broods Of
weaned chicks all want to huddle in
one corner. smothering some and
overheating others. which is worse
in the end than II they had been
killed at once. since 1t results In a
diseased condition (colds and roup)
which will spread to others.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
THE POULTRY YARD.

lima alone there are scores OF people,
mostly city and village dwellers. who
are following Philo to the letter with
marked success. II Is what one
might call intensive poultry culture
1t can be carried on In limited or
large quarters. according to the abil-
ity OF the one managing H.
UNCLE 10.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
Douglas Mixture.

Messrs. Editors: Douglas mixture.
tonic very generally used by poul-
try raisers. and which should be al
ways on hand. is prepared as follows:
One pound OF copperas to a gallon OF
water. After the copperas has dis
solved. add " ounce OF sulphuric
acid. which suspends the copperas. or
causes II to permeate the entire
water; II omitted the copperas would
all settle to the bottom. A stone
jug Is suitable and convenient yes
sci to keep the mixture In. and when
the mixture is In such receptacle II
will keep indefinitely. Two table
spoonfuls added to each gallon OF
water given the chickens will assist
them through all trying periods.
UNCLE 10.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

counsel, as they would for neighbor-
hood Improvement In material things
discouraging everything in the shape
Of profanity, vulgarity. coarseness-
everything that does not fit In with
better country society. II there are
persons in the neighborhood who are
selfish, coarse in their tastes, mere
money grabbers, they will in time get
out or mend their ways; for the So
cial movement in the end purifies
societies.
You can not have perfect society
this side the other world; but by
little cooperation and effort. 1T can
be made so much better than the
present that we will wonder how we
managed to live In the olden days.
Wallace's Farmer.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

Now that autumn has arrived and
frost will soon have the hickory nuts
down, every family should take some
Saturday, when the children are not
in school, and go nutting. Get as
many as you can. A prize or so
might be offered to the one who gets
the most nuts.
When gathered and dry, store them
away until chicken feed gets scarce,
and the price of eggs is high, then
take block and an axe and crack or
mash up about half a gallon nuts to
25 or 80 hens about every other day.
The hens will eat all the kernels and
a good part OF the finer shells. which
are fine feed for them. They relish
this change In the ration. and 1t is a
good egg producer. | have tried IT,.
II. w. RODABAUGH.
Aberdeen, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
Poultry Raisers

We are In position to make attractive prices
on the Celebrated PURINA SCRATCH Qarge
size) CHICK AND PIGEON FEED PIT up 10
checkerboard bags. We buy direct from the mills
in car lots. therefore we can make a better price
than the retailer third man. PURINA
SCRATCH FEED makes HENS LAY-there is
no doubt about that, for it contains St cted
wheat, corn. OATS Milo maize. kafir corr and
sunfiover seed-NO GRIT OR BURNT WHEAT.
Ask the State Chemist about it. 1t is guar n
teed. Purina Chick Feed is the best baby chick
iced on the marset, and this spring. when the
chicks begin to hatch, DON'T FORGET US Purina
figeon Feed Is unsurpassed. as it contains all Of
the graf" that pi icons require, and especially a
large quantity of Canadian field peas, which are
the pige MS delight.
We also carry u full line of grit, pulverized
charcoal, oyster smell, drinking fountains. leg
bands, med Gated eggs. Darling's Beef Craps.
We are agents for Cyphers Buffalo Incubators
and Breeders. and after December lst can make
prompt shipment. Write US for prices.
WILSON FEED STORE
GREENWOOD. MISS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
Maltese Hen Pigeons and MondaIns Cocks.

Maltese Hen Pigeons and Mondaine Cocks.
III you have only Homer Common pigeons II
will pay you well to kill our ocks and mate these
large birds TO your hens Such birds will prod uce
squads weighing 10 to IL lbs. TO the dozen. Price
2 W each or $500 per dozen. send 25c for new
iilustrated catalogue ais interesting little book
let Lies Elixir In p, operly Fed Squads" which
tells how southern woman sells her squads for
books. MRS A. p. MERRILL, Alhis Farm. Mstehsl Miss
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
District Court.

An adjourned session of the
district court was held In Great
Bend Wednesday. In the absence
Of Judge BrinckerhOff D. A. Ban.
ia acted as judge in the forenoon,
and he having matters to come,
before the court in the afternoon
X. c. Russell was elected to serve.
A decree of divorce was grant,
ed the plaintiff in the case Of Eu>
gene Hall VS.. Bennitta Hall.
The case of Fielder VS.. Fielder
was continued to take evidence.
A decree of divorce was grant,
ed plaintiff in the case of w. T.
Bell VS.. Georgia Bell.
In the case of J. L. DeMotte vs..
Mary E. DeMOtte, divorce was
granted plaintiff, the mother was
given the custody of the two chill,
dren and the property divided as
per mutual contract.
judgement to quiet a title was.
given the plaintiff in the case of,
A. E. Taylor VS.. Sarah E. Gilman.
ct al.
The case of Arthur Barrows VS..
j. K. Harris was dismissed.
On the criminal docket in the
case Of the State VS.. Harry Gould
and Harry Sutton charged with
attempting to assault an officer,
at EllinwOOd some time ago, both.
entered plea of guilty, and were.
sentenced to the penitentiary for.
a term not exceeding ten vars.
The case of the State VS.. John
W. Harris charged with bootleg
ging was dismissed at defendants
cost.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

has lately been employed at the
McBurney dry goods store, at
Hutchinson, her home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Leedy and
daughter Of LOganSpOrt, Ind, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keener, of Min
neapOliS, Kansas, arrived last Fri
day and are guests at the home
If Henry Gully. Mrs. Leedy is a
sister and the latter are cousins
of Mr.. Gully. Mr.. Keener and
wife left Tuesday for home, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leedy and daugh-
ter will visit Colorado Springs be-
fore returning to their home.
Miss Susie Gilstrap, who was
formerly bOOkkeeper at the Olaf
lin Hardware & implement Co.,
and who for some time has been
living Wichita, is to return to
Claflin and take the position of
bOOkkeeper at the EvanS-MayO
Mercantile Co. store. Sne is ex-
.pected to be here in time to go to
work by September 3rd.
Miss Bruebaker, the young lady
clerk at the EvanS-MayO Mercan-
tile Co. store, and Miss Chapman,
bOOkkeeper at the Claflln Hard
ware & Implement store, were in
Sterling Sunday visiting friends.
Word was received here last
week that Mrs. Fred Krchmar of
Plains, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Blue, was severely burned
and that their house had been de-
strOyed by fire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blue left for Plains Sunday, and
word from them Wednesday was
to the effect that their daughter
was in a critical condition, and
was not expected to live. At this
time it is not known what was
the cause of the fire.
A. j. Frederick was arrested
Monday night by Marshal Glenn
entS on the charge of selling in
tOxicating liquor. Word was sent
to the county officials and Sher-
If Daily came over Tuesday and
took him to the county seat where
he was placed under $500 bond
for appearance Monday for a pre-.
liminary hearing at which time
We understand he will plead not
guilty and stand trial at the next
term of the district court. The
circumstances connected with the
case are such that there is a
question as to whether Mr.. Fred
erick is guilty or not. |
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
D q q o o
PAWNEE ROCK.
y
From The Herald.
0 o y o o o

E. G. Smith is building a house
for Pete Rudiger on his farm out
northeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Woodbury.
and son, Hilton, spent Sunday in
Spearville visiting friends.
Miss Jessie VOsburg came in
from Lewis Monday evening for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Payton
came down from Hodgeman coun
.ty Saturday for a visit with old
friends and relatives.
= Mrs. Arda Lee and son arrived
fOm Anthony last Sunday for
a two weeks visit with her daugl
ter, Mrs. Sam King.
H. 7. Radcliffe, of Hutchinson,
drove up in his auto Tuesday and
is spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. McDOugal and
family.
What might have resulted in a
disastrous fire was prevented Fri
day noon by the quick action of
Blaine Smith. He was in the City
Meat Market getting some meat
when he noticed that the gasoline
stove in the rear of the building
was not behaving as it should.
Mr.. Seaman was not in the build
ing at the time and his daughter,
Miss Laura, was cutting the meat.
Blaine took the stove out of the
building, and in a short time the
tank exploded. Nothing was In
juted but the tank and the stove
will be as good as new when a
new tank is put on. 1t was a
close call, and no one seems to
know the cause of the trouble as
the stove was almost new and had
never given any trouble before.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
o o o o o o Q
ELLNwooD. q
From The Leader. q
0 o o o o o

Gus. Koch and family left last
night for San Diego, Cal, where.
they will make their future home.
Miss Josie Dantzman has been.
very low with typhoid fever the.
past three weeks but is now on,
the way to recovery.
Me Sprinkler and family left,
Sunday for Byron, Okla, where
they will be the guests Of Mrs
Pete DOherty.
Chas. Mellies and Walter Isern,
arrived Thursday night from Col
OradO, where they spent two
weeks.
Mrs. A. Runkey came in Mon
day morning from Syracuse and
be the guest at the home of her
parents, Rudolph BOckemOhle and,
wife, while in the city.
Mrs. O. L. StOckman and chill
dren, of Plevna, visited at the
home of Mrs. Jake Eberhardt On
Monday. The ladies are sisters
| in-law.
Mrs. H. j. Tompkins arrived
the first of the week from New
Mexico and will visit with her Ell
linwOOd friends for a short time.
Mrs. EtheringtOn, who has been.
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. Thatcher, returned to her
home in CastletOn the last of the
week.
Frank Koehler, of st. Louis,
Tom Koehler, David Koehler and
Marie Melcher, of Manchester,
Okla, and Mrs. Susan Koehler,
who was visiting in Manchester,
were called to this city the last
Of the week by the serious ILL
ness of their sister and daughter,
Miss Katherine KOehler.
Mrs. James Burnett, who has
been the guest at the home Of
her parents, E. D. Spring and
wife, returned to her home at
Hutchinson Monday.
The Misses MOlloy, who have
been visiting with friends around
Chase and EllinwoOd for the past
seven weeks, left for their home
in Oklahoma City Saturday.
Mrs. Theo. Item, jr., and Mani
la are in Kansas City at the home
of their daughter, Leila Clark,
They will return just as soon as
their daughter, Leila, who is ILL.,
can be brought home.
Mrs. Rose Wlllinger and two
- children who have been the two
e weeks guests at the home of Mrs,
1t Zurnich, Mrs. Willinger's mother,
left Tuesday morning for their
d home In Burton.
ID Miss Selma Buehring, who has
in been visiting at the home of Fred
i Schrepel, started Tuesday MORN
Ie ing for her home in Minnesota.
a She will visit enrOute with friends
Is at Sylvan Grove.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Elliott, Of
d Ohio, who have been spending
l. the past two months at the home
e. Of their daughter, Mrs. V. 0. Nc
Cullough, left Monday morning
IS for Illinois, where they will visit
+ before returning home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
LAYING of Corner Stone.

Yesterday afternoon the Odd
Fellows and Rebeckahs marched
to their new home building under
course of construction on the cor
ner north of Geo. NuSs & Co.'S.
store, where with very impressive
services they laid the cornerstone
of their new building. The servic
es were held between 2 and 3 o.
clock, and quite a large crowd
stood out in the sun. to witness
the operation.
The Odd Fellows will have a
fine building when completed and
the lodge individually and collect
lively deserve much credit for the
enterprise shown.
Under the stone, which was
placed in the front of the build
ing, was placed a copper box, air
tight, containing a roster of the
Odd Fellow and Rebeckah lodges
a list of city officials, the school
board and the teachers, a historic
sketch of the town, a list Of the
business houses, and a last weeks
copy Of the HOisingtOn Dispatch
This box is supposed to lay in Its
resting place for 100 years, and
Thea be opened.
Rev. Pearce delivered the adj
dress at the laying of tn corner
stone HOisingtOn Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
CLAFLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Miller and
children came up from Ellinwood
Saturday evening and were the
guests of Claflin friends over Sun
day, returning home Monday.
Miss Katherine KeSsler, has ac-
cepted a position at the Watson
store. Miss Kessler has had sew
e1al years experience clrking in
stores and will be a valuable adj
ditiOn to the Watson firm. She
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
w. o. w. UuYeiling.

W. 0. W. Camp No. 26 will I'M
veil the monument of the late
Sovereign Heron on Sunday, Sep.
4th, at $3.50 p. m. All SOvereigns
meet at the hall at 1:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this ceremony.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

W. W. Bradley, of Oregon, is
here, called here by the illness Of
his son, who is sick with typhoid
fever at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Becker. Mrs. Bradley anC
son have been here visiting fol
some time, and the boy was tax
en- sick at the Becker home about
& week ago.
-urs. j. H. Hartman, of HOiS-
ingtOn, is visiting her mother, Mrs
G. W. NimOcks, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of
Denver, stopped off here Tues
day on their way to Hutchinson
where they expect to make their
home, for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Peters. Mrs.
Smith was formerly Miss Edna
Bartels and lived here for num-
Der of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Metzin-
ger, of New Albany Ind, who
have been guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Davis, left
Tuesday morning for st. Louis,
Mo-, where they will visit before
returning home. Mrs. Metzinger
is a sister of Mrs. Davis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

Mrs. George Spencer and son,
Merrill, are visiting with relativ-
eS in Wichita.
Marriage licenses were issued
Wednesday to Clay Kittle and
Mrs. Nettie Ferguson, of HOising-
ton, and Christian P. ArmsdOrf
and Christina NJ. Krupp, both of
EuinwOOd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
o o o o o o
Ho1s1NGToN.
From The Dispatch.
o. o o o o o

M. c. ElmOre is quite sick and
is threatened with typhoid fever.
Mrs. 0. H. Trechter and daugh-
ter are visiting friends at Pueblo.
:: Miss Carrie Niblo returned to
her home at Salt Lake City Fri
day night after spending the sum-
mer with friends and relatives in
HOisingtOn and vicinity.
Miss Gena and Harris Baker
went to White City Saturday to
spend a few days with ]. NJ.
Baker and family.
Mrs. j. R. Jessup and Mrs. j.
NJ. Butler went to Wichita Sun
day morning to spend a week Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. H. Bowler and daughter,
Anna, returned Sunday night af-
ter a trip to Excelsior Springs,
Kansas City and Lawrence.
F. B. Reiche last week purchas-
ed the R. Knight property from
D. 0. Gray for $1,000. Mr.. Reiche
will live a retired life in Hoising-
ton hereafter.
VIM. Bishop, a partner Of Col,
3 Duling, of Garfield, Wash, stop
ped off here Sunday to visit Chas
Duling. Mr.. Bishop has been Wis
iting relatives in North Carolina.
Mrs. VIM. Bell, Of MatoOn, ILL.,,
with her daughter and husband
have been visiting Mrs. L. W.
johnson and other relatives in
and around HoisingtOn. They are
away now, visiting at Hutchinson
and Joplin.
W. V. Shipman, with his wife
daughter and grandson, arrived
overland from Jewell county Fri.
day to visit his brOther-in-law, A
G, Holloway and family.
Hal Carr and Miss Theresa
Gleick were married at the Chris.
tian parsonage Friday. evening al
$3.50 o'clock by Rev. H. A. Pearce
Hal is a son of W. H. Carr Of
this. city,, and the bride has been
working here several months In
COy's Cafe.
j. H. Hartman and family re.
turned last week from a pleasant
outing in Colorado. They spent
some time camping at the head
o. the GunnisOn, where Harry
tried angling for the wary trout
He says he caught plenty of then
but'of course the biggest one gOt
away.
- Miss Grace Remick left las
Monday morning for a few days
visit in Colorado Springs and Der
yer.
0, L. Martin and family hav,
returned from a months trip tt
the Pacific coast. Jacks brother
Will, is working at Ontario, Cal.
and doing especially well, and hi
father and mother are living a
Long Beach, where his father i
still working at his trade. Jacl
stopped at Newport Beach for
day and visited our brother, Wal
ter, who is doing well there il
the newspaper business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

Mr.: and Mrs. 0. W. Dawson
and daughter arrived home Wed,
nesday from a visit in the east.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

Before you buy a drill, call on
Patterson & Kern and see the
McSherry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

Can you draw a gooseY
Morris tribune., 1910-05-06
WHERE THE LIQUOR INTEREST is
SHORTSIGHTED.
WHERE

In almost every city where the commission plan of
has been for approval of the voters strong
opposition has to it from the liquor interests Adop-
ton of the charter several resolved itself into
saloon and anti-saloon fight. Haverhll, Mass and
Grand Junction. Col widely separated instances OF
this sort contest In both these instances the commits
sion government against the liquor interests.
Several the commission plan defeats charged to the
saloon.
Legitimate liquor interests ought to be as much inter-
ested in good other class OF citizens
Good municipal government means advantage to every
branch legitimate business. By opposing government
which all other interests consider good the liquor inter-
ests are standing in their light The widespread and
radical county option movement has been strengthened
nightly by the alliance of the saloon in Minnesota with
sordid interests making for bad government If county
option should win and the saloon should be driven from
majority Minnesota countless the liquor interests would
have themselves blame Always majority of the peo
pie believe living and good government if the is
sues are clearly made. The liquor interests will merely
furnish other and weghtier for public hostility by
standing in the way of improved muninipa government
1t will not pay interested in liquor traffic to have the
public generally conclude that bad government is of
the prices which must be paid for the saloonSt. Paul
Dispatch.