davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Der s.tIaast stos:.lI IL ba.Ielbt1 9sit:

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rubis unb Die gretie ftetig, oa bic -3urubr
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Itno itettg, besgletheu Wtlhtabe.
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sumal bic 3ufubr nibt 70 sro6 mar.
Groinarsxnb srobs s3.50-7.50, fstr BE
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sxssrlsisns Is. s.75-6.l5, arsiHtrs bis Sut
A.b0-5.65.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Gsteass, 8. RoD.

RtRtSisS. Stesss s4.sO - 7.75,
fsrss St.sys Ss 3S-5.75. ptKIi4s Stiers
a. io-s.S5, sto6srs sss Sessers G.l0-
$50, Rkhsxxs beifsrt s2.25-s.5o. RSlssr
g. .5O-lo.25. Ear.t fart bis Zoe bober.
eapsixs. - asids sS.2s--s.7s. as'
xtfAts s7.7s-8.73, iAHsrs 81 .35-S.6s,
rsaks .33-7B5. sxts bis auserls'szs
7.5s-s.S5. Tsrtel t7.70 - 6.b5. Rartt
s-l0c bober.
sAaFs ure 2Armsr. SAafs !:
gixkstmtIAs o. CO. .35. pstIi4s ~.
-.35, sAkrItrss "a. 1880.
aaa~sr:-eiHssiniiAt A.Ts-S.75, uss.
nAe es47S-6.75. Earft itetig.
SaFxAr. - Eisspish 5000, SArttxe
l.. 900, SAafe ans 26nnsr 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Siebmdrfte.

Ginctn 3. Ropenber.
gafusr anb 8erianot Ddhrsno ben rer'
NoHsnen ~ Stunosu, psrgIthen mt ben
psrbsrsebsnosn 8 Eageu. parsn pts fol9t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
Questions and Answers.

Do you think 1t will pay man or
a small farm to buy bran and shorts
to feed COWS if he has plenty of good
alfalfa hay for them? | make butter
and my cows do quite we'll but l have
wondered If it would pay to buy q
mill feed for them. Do you think
they would do enough better to pay
the extra cost?
1 have fine Jersey bull that 1 have
raised, he is half brother to some
of my COWS. Would you advise breed
ing to him or is he too closely related!
Are manure spreaders success,
and if so, would it pay to have one
on a small farm of 46 acres?
Wallula, Washington.
Ans. Replying to your letter l will
say that L think it would pay you to
feed some grain with alfalfa hay,
would prefer rolled barley to bran or
shorts, as it seems to give the best
results to feed along with alfalfa.
would also suggest the growing of a
root crop in order to supply succulent
feed for your COWS during the winter
months. Grow whatever kind will
produce the greatest returns under
your conditions. Ii I were in your
place [ would like to feed from twenty
to thirty pounds of roots per day,
all of the alfalfa hay the cows would
eat ana the grain feed according to the
milk that the COW is giving, about one
pound of grain to every three pounds
of milk is the safe basis to work from.
Regarding using the bull which you
have raised, Will say that he is toe
closely related to your cows to advise
using him farther. 1 would suggest
that you secure bull calf from one
of the breeders of pure bred cattle in
our state. [ would not buy pure
bred calf from cow that had not
been officially tested and would not
produce close to 400 lbs. of butterfat
per year. Regarding the use of the
manure spreader, will say that we
have two on the college farm and find
them to be a decided success, and ]
believe that it would pay you to have
a small wagon box spreader for your
farm.
l have very good COW that has
been giving milk six months. ]
churned % pounds of butter from her
in November. Now when 1 churn the
cream just foams up, the butter will
not separate from the butter milk.
have churned three hours on a gallon
of cream, and it is just the same. We
keep the COW in the barn and feed hel
nice green wheat hay, and salt in hei
manger all of the time. l have the
cream the right temperature. Can you
tell me what is the matter with the
cream?
Othello., Wash.
Ans. The trouble you have in
churning is not uncommon. 1t is, how.
ever hard to tell what the trouble is
without more definite information
regarding your conditions. l will
say that the principal causes OF
foaming in the churn are: too sweet g
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

cream and too low a temperature. 1t
might be necessary to churn as high
as 65 degrees Fair. under your condi-
tiOnS. Your cream should have
decidedly sour taste before 1t is chur
ned.
[ would suggest that you write to the
u. S. department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. g. asking them for
their farmers bulletin, "Buttermak
ing on the Farm 1t will be sent
free upon request.
H. +. S. of Seattle writes: Il notice
in the P. I. of the 10th that you have
no substitute for milk, to raise calves,
and believing that this may interest
you, take the liberty of writing you.
[ take kettle or a large boiler and
fl with hay, then cover with cold
water and let boil for some time.
This will draw all of the strength out
of the hay. When boiled enough set
aside and when cool, strain, and add
what ever skim milk can be spared.
l raised dozens of calves on this sub
stitute during a period of fifteen
years, and that was in the State of
North Dakota, where the winters ale
very cold. All calves did as we'll
apparently as it they had had fresh
milk. We're fed mornings and even
inqs. | would recommend the above
very highly to any one that is DESTROYS
of raising their calves and are short
of milk
Mr.. SIS suggestions are good. Hay
tea has been used successfully by many
dairymen in rearing calves. Let us
have the experience of others who
have raised calves wholly or in part
on milk substitutes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
The Dairy Laws.

In going over the state hear many
complaints regarding our present
dairy laws and the methods used in
enforcing them. l am not going to
say, at this time, whether ] consider
the complaints justifiable, but will
have something to say regarding them
through these columns from time to
time.
I believe that we might better the
existing laws in some particulars at
least, but if they are to be changed
the dairymen should have voice in
saying what changes should be made.
The dairymen should not be satisfied
to wait until some especial interest"
wishes a change in the laws to benefit
themselves, or if they do they 60 after
the change In a business like way and
have nothing undone that will make
possible the change. When the
change is made, it is too late to
remedy the wrong and the dairymen
are Justly dissa tisfed but generally it
is their own fault that the change was
made. If the dairymen stood together
and asked for just and better laws
their demands would necessarily be
given the attention of our Legislators
and changes would undoubtedly be
made for the better.
No one has any right to complain
about our present laws until they
have studied them carefully and know
what they are talking about, but every
dairyman should have copy of the
State laws and know what they de-
mand. I believe the copies of the law
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
Dairy Department
BY Ira Whitney, Dairy Instructor State College Pullman Wn
For Any Regarding This Department. Write Above

may be obtained by addressing the
State Dairy and Food Commissioner,
Davenport, Washington.
Let us hear from tie dairymen re-
garding our present laws. If you see
something wrong with them do not
keep it to yourself but tell others and
do your part to get better laws enact
ed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17

ROOSEVELT RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
surgents. Ballinger-P inchot. Cook-Peary
and forty-seven different kinds Of In
vestigations the sound Of the voice that
has been smothered So long in the AT
rican jungles will bring back a feeling
of mother and home.
Already there is a dental CLEAN
across the Atlantic. and a fresh snap
and vivacity are In the air. Teddy is
coming home! Get the old bass drum
down from the attic, pull the bunting
from the closet under the stairway
and take out your vocal apparatus and
dust 1t off. The Teddy bear is once
more in fashion. the big stick is wav-
ing in the breeze. and the spear that
knows no brother Is glistening in the
sun. The trust busters march need
40 longer be played with the soft
pedal. Throw back the lid. stand on
the loud one and come down on all
the keys at once Bang! T~here-that's
betterl What a relief it is to do it In
the good old wayl
Wall Street Not Celebrating.
What about the pessimists who pre-
dicted that the colonel was certain to
get African fever or the sleeping sick
ness and those other Wall street proph-
cts who hoped that every lion would
do its duty? They are all talking
small now. Did they imagine that any
thing in Africa could withstand the
Roosevelt luck? What good are Wall
street prophets anyway Most OF
them cannot even predict the future
movements Of stocks and so have to
depend on a sure thing game of work
ing the lambs for commissions "a
prophet is not without honor save In
his own country was not spoken or
the Wall street brand of s~oothsayer
He is without honor anywhere under
the sun.
Wall street is not celebrating the re-
turn Of the colonel That is one rea
son why the rest Of the country Is
celebrating. Possibly the bulls and
bears fear that Roosevelt is coming
back to start another hunt in the 1inan-
cial Jungle. On the way to Khartum
he dropped n significant remark to
the effect that he had harder work
ahead than that done in Africa. Just
what is that harder work to be7 Not
writing evidently. for he finished his
African book before his return to CIV
ilization. Possibly the big trust game
has reason for being, apprehensive.
High financiers are timid about every
thing except taking other peoples
money, and the mere shine Of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
POSING OF THE TROUT.
Its Resemblance to the lowering of the
kestrel In the Air.

Its Resemblance to the lowering of the
kestrei In the Air.
As the kestrel Is to the clouds so Is
the trout to the crystal waters. Both
kestrels and trout display that magical
posing as II suspended by invisible
f~hreads-only now and then, when
cross currents are encountered, is a
sign given to show that life itself is
not in suspense.
A brief agitation of the kestrel's
wings, a swishing of the trouts tall
the cross current Is weathered, and
bird or fish poises motionless again
And as when walking along we are
pulled up In ever fresh wonder by the
sight OF the lowering kestrel. 80 we
must needs pause on a bridge when
there is a trout In the stream below.
He looks his best posing with head
to the stream-a shapely form against
the background of smooth brown peb-
bles and waving emerald weeds. Lean
ing over the bridge with eyes on the
trout a vision Is coniured-an alluring
ny S4&s on the water, then a slack
line SssSS stems, there Is a song from the
reel, a rod bends. there follows a daz-
zling dance of vermilion spots against
the green of the bank.
Or as we come to the bridge on a
winters day we think we hear a
mighty FLASHING of water owe the
pebbles, which turns out to be the
play of thirty OF forty trout, the play
bf the last round of some water tour
ney. AS they come to the surface. roll
ing and w%allowing. their great fat
sides look twice as big as when seen
through the clear water: They almost
make a dam across the stream as they
jostle each other. seeking for the
choicest places on the spawning bed
London Standard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
nRsrIin. Germany. U. s."

"Say, is this letter addressed right?'
asked a subject of Germany. holding
up an deliberately decorated envelope
before the Y e of a postman the other
day. The latter surveyed the writing
closely. There were a name, a street
and then the city and country, Berlin.
Germany" Below were written in bold
characters the letters ~. s." 'Oh,
you don't want u. S. OF there" re
marked the postman. Berlin, Ger
many, isn't in the United States" u
don't mean United States by u. S.
remarked the man from Kaiser vii
helms land. II e up stairs.
This friend of mine lives on the sec
ond foor."-Buffalo Commercial.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
RETURNED THE CHANGE.
An Experience on a Train Between
Metz and Paris.

An Experience on q Train Between
Metz and Paris.
"For scrupulous care and trouble
taken to return change l have never
heard of anything that equaled an ex-
perience OF mine on the railroad be-
tween Metz and Paris" said a national
guardsman the other day. 81 had been
studying the battlefelds about Metz,
and when | decided to get back to
Paris / converted most of the money
had left into francs.
at was a hot day In August. and the
second class compartments were SO
crowded that l decided as we stopped
at a town near the French border to
change to a first class coach. There
was a supplement to pay, and the only
German money l had was In twenty
mark pieces. The official who made
the transfer did not have the proper
change, and while | was waiting for
him to come back with the IL marks
ana some pfennigs that belonged to me
the train moved off. and l gave my
money up for gone.
About II o'clock that night the
train stopped at a town about halfway
to Paris. There was only one other &C.
cupant of my compartment, a a who
had got o. at some station In France.
Soon after we stopped the door of the
compartment was opened and a man
inquired which of us had given a twen-
~ mark piece to be changed at the
station in Germany. I replied that ]
was the individual.
"tCome with me, monsieur he said
So / alighted and followed him into the
station Office.
'There l found that my change had
been telegraphed on, and he had the
sum due me already counted out.
There were a lot of receipts and things
to sign. and the train was held up al
most fifteen minutes On my account.
but ! got my money and a lot of salts
faction."-New York Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17


these acoustic disturbances would look
something a. follows:
Crack! Boom! Toot-tootl Hurrayi
Has anybody here seen Teddy? Three
cheersi (Followed by three cheers
and several more.) What's the mat
ter with oh. you Teddy! Siss-
boom! T~-o-o-o-o-tl Whoopl Wow!
Roosevelt ~foreverl He's comingl
Y-e-e-e-h-o-o-ol Bing! Bang! Tump-e-
tump-tump! Ow-ow-ow! Murray for
TEDDY Hoop-lal Hail to the chief!
My country. It's loot! Boom!
Crashi
Raise this to the nth power. then
prolong 1t indefinitely, and you will
have the beginning of a hint of what
win happen on this noisiest of days.
1t will be a wonder. Everybody viii
be In New York that day either in
person or by proxy. And everybody
that is at all vociferous will be max
ing some kind Of sounds. Most of
these sounds will be loud-at least as
loud as their authors can contrive.
The din thereof will have New Years
night and the Fourth of July rolled
into one and then have enough noise
left over to supply a large and busy
collection Of boiler factories.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
THE WORLD IS MINEl"

Embracing at the Battery. Colonel
Roosevelt win be officially welcomed
by Mayor Gaynor. Then a land parade
will take the place of the one on wa
ter, and the former president former
African hunter, former grand adviser
and former and present big noise Of
three continents will ride up Broad
way, preceded by the mounted police.
mounted band and escort Of rough
riders and followed by everybody In
the United States that has been able
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
Twenty Thousand In Line.

The official program of the Roosevelt
reception In New York catalogues the
event somewhat as follows: The en-
tire reception committee. headed by
Chairman Vanderbilt. will steam down
the bay to meet the Auguste Victoria
on Saturday morning, June is. 1t
will take the colonel aboard and re-
turn to the Battery with all the craft
following that can possibly get in line.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17

to get a place In the procession. 1t is
estimated that there will be 10000
men in line. Among these will be the
Spanish var veterans. Syrians In
fezzes. Mayor Jim Dahlman of Omaha
with cowboys, Hungarians in national
costume and every other nationality
that goes to make up the composite
product known as the American peo-
pie.
1t seems good. doesn't til Just like
the old days. After a dreary year of
Payne-Aldrich tariff. Uncle Joe. the In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
Hoot Ava. Mon.

An English clergyman. talking one
day with a Scottish brother of the
cloth, remarked facetiously, We'll.
David, | believe. after all has been
said. that my head could hold two of
yours"
"Mon." returned the other. with
ready wit, 81 never tocht before that
your head was sac comprehension
Transcript
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
His Little pun.

An inveterate wit and punster asked
the captain of a craft loaded with
boards how he managed to get dinner
on the passage.
"Why." replied the skipper, 1--WE al
ways cook aboard"
"Cook a board. do your" rejoined the
wag. "Then / see you have been well
provided with provisions this trip. at
all events London Graphic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17

"How are you getting on sS a news
paper artistf"
Rapidly. They now allow me TO
draw the crosses showing where the
tragedy occurred" -Cleveland Leader.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
Noble Effort.

'Cholly has brain fever"
How did be get it?"
'He met a girl who kept saying.
Just thinkr And Cholly tried to-
Pearson's Weekly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17

RECENT SNAPSHOT OF COLONEL RoosE-
WELT.
a shadow Of my former self. That Is the
way with most OF those who come down
into this country, which is no place for q
white man. We go bad We waste away.
But look at this Mr.. Roosevelt Isn't he
q wonder7
Here at home we who have known
him all his life and who are Of all
shades Of political opinion concerning
him must echo that sentiment-isn't
he q wonder7
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.]

Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. fau-
nal naturalist. col
lege lecturer a n d
first citizen. can
up New York bay
on June IS he will
be met by a recep-
ton committee of
all the noises that
ever have been and
some others that
are manufactured
for the occasion. A
faint suggestion of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Census Returns Show That Ten
Communities Have Padded
Their Figures.
SECOND COUNT is NECESSARY
Tacoma Leads in the Fraud,
Adding 10000 to Her Actual
Population.

WASHINGTON, October 16.-Check-
ing of the census returns has resulted
In the discovery that over ten of the
largest cities returned fraudulent figures
greatly raising the reports of their
actual population.
The discovery necessitates the order
ing of second enumeration at a great
expense and delay to the government.
Those cities SO far noted with padded
returns are Tacoma, Seattle, Aberdeen,
Portland, Minneapolis, Boise and Fort
Smith.
Tacoma S returns presented the worst
example of fraud of those cities men
toned, over 10000 being added to her
actual population. The census returns
from that city, as they stand at present,
read S2,972, which is an increase of
1929 over the figures of the 1900
census.
Careful examination of the detailed
returns of the census agents have re-
suited in the discovery of what is be-
heved to be an excess of 1926 over
the actual population, making the real
population of the city 1866.
President Taft has written to E.
Dana Durand, director of the census,
to commence prosecution at once of
those responsible for the frauds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
CREW bATT[ED
FOR THEIR LIVES
The Schooner Ethel Zane Almost
Lost-15OO Ties
JettiSOned.

Taking in water at the rate Of thlr-
teen inches an hour, with the pumps
barely equal to the task of keeping
the water down to this alarming rise,
and with the crew almost exhausted
with their efforts to save their own
lives, the American schooner Ethel
Zane put into port Thursday night, and
is at present being kept afoat by an
electric pump which was installed last
night. The Ethel Zane left Hilo for
Redondo, California, with cargo OF
ohia railroad ties for the Santa Fe rail
road, and after being out nine days
ran into a gale which nearly sent her
to the bottom.
After battling with the gale it was
discovered that she had sprung leak
and was filling rapidly. When the gale
began to subside the captain put her
about and sailed for Honolulu. The
crew worked night and day at the
pumps, but the water continued TO rise
and grave fears were felt then that
she would not keep afloat long enough
to get in sight of Oahu. 1t was be-
lieved aboard that not only one leak
was responsible for the inpour of water,
but that her seams had opened up In
many places. The heavy ties, like lead,
seemed to menace the boat itself as had
ties on the Prosper and Aloha before,
both of which had to put back to Homo
lulu for repairs.
During the height of the gale the
captain order the crew to jettison the
cargo and about fifteen hundred ties
were thrown into the sea.
Finally late on Thursday the Ethel
Zane arrived off port with signals of
distress set and she was towed into
harbor and moored at wharf. The
pumps, however, had to be kept going.
a survey board consisting of Captain
Macaulay. Captain Clark and T. Lyle
was appointed to inspect the vessel.
They have recommended that the vessel
be unloaded and repaired here. This will
probably take some time as the board
discovered that there is a general leak
all over the hull; the butts are loose,
the cardboard streak is letting water
in by the ton and wooden pegs all
over are loosened, and a part of her
rigging has been broken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Auspicious Start.

Accompanied by five others. Wellman
started from here early yesterday morn
ing to fly across the Atlantic. Wellman
has spent months in preparing for the
start. There was great excitement as
his big airship began its hazardous
journey.
Yesterday afternoon Wellman wire
lessed in that all was well, and that he
was making twenty knots an hour. He
expressed confidence in being able to
reach the shores of Great Britain.
Wellman IS airship is dirigible bal
loon, similar to that in which he pro-
posed to attempt to reach the north
pole. 1t is named the America, as was
has north pole balloon.
After several failures in the polar re-
gions, Wellman gave up the attempt
after Lieutenant Peary had discovered
the pole, and resolved upon an effort to
make the first transatlantic airship voy-
age. His journey is being watched with
intense interest on both sides of the
Atlantic.