davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19

color of the white Of the eye is indi-
cative of the character OF the veal
Making Veal.
In Scotland and Holland where the
making of veal is carried on for profit
largely. they have systems Of feeding
characteristic OF the c,ws. In Scot
land the younger calves are permitted
to nurs Sc the first milk from the COW.
taking as much as they care for; the
older calves are given that which re-
mains-the last milk or the milk
which is always the richeG.. In Hol.
land the calves as soon as born are
placed in very narrow stalls where
they cannot turn around although
they can lie and stand comic ably.
Three times a day the calves art given
all the milk they can drink. During
the period OF eight to ten weeks Of
fattening. these calves drink on an
average Of about thirty.four pounds
of milk a day. but where fed SO large
ly it is necessary to give them finely
ground shells and sand to prevent
scours In both Of these countries the
calves are kept In a warm, dry barn
in stalls that are well bedded and kept
dark II is believed that in feeding
for veal calves will do better and
produce a better quality OF veal where
thd are confined In darkened quar-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19

In the foregoing articles the writer
has discussed the feeding. breeding
and testing Of the dairy. When q
herd Of cows is given the proper care
and feed during a years time. each
COW in the herd has had an oppor-
tunity to produce largely and profit
ably. As a matter Of fact. however.
there are few herds in the United
States today every individual Of which
ds a profit-producing animal and as
has before been stated the only meth
cd Of determining which OF the ami
mails 1t is that is lacking in butter
making ability is to weigh and test
the milk continuously through the
year. This having been done. 1t ia
only a course of time until the dairy
farmer is well acquainted with each
individual COW and 1t is time now for
him to be disposing of the inferior
cows and taking better care Of the
good cows and replacing the poor
cows with those that have merit.
Only -Pure-Bred sIres Should BE Used.
AS has been pointed out before. the
calf may have a good sire and a good
mother but still. owing to the fact that
some place back in his pedigree three
to Ave generations there may be a
very poor individual whose character
1stics he Is almost as liable to repro
duce as he is those characteristics OF
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
ALCOHOL AID TO PNEUMONIA
Well Known Clinical Fact That Users
Of Liquor Fare Badly When At
tackled by Disease.

II is a well.known clinical fact that
those addicted to the use Of alcohol
fare very badly when attacked by
pneumopIa. Indeed, the mortality
among drinkers is very high In every
disease; but is especially marked In
pneumonia. DIR. Julius Pohlman was
struck by this fact. and in order to
test II performed n number OF expert
ments he has recorded In the Medical
News.
Pneumonia Is considered by the best
authorities as an infectious disease.
and, from Its organisms. there Is sup
posed to spread through the system n
toxIne. called pneumo-toxine. against
which weak bodies struggle with great
difficulty. or in vain. says Health. The
disease is more than a mere conges-
ton of the lungs. Dr. Pohlman. In his
experiments, took some strong and
Iusty dogs. and injected Into the
trachca. Just below the larynx Of each
one. some pure alcohol. and .otCd
the effect.
His work seems to have been done
rather unscientifically. but his conclu.
sions agree with clinical experience.
although of much less value. How.
ever, his work will give the antivivi.
sectionists something to talk about.
His theory is that. II to a congestion
Of the lungs brought on by alcohol n
pneumonia be added. the Individual
stands little chance OF recovering.
While the study of the blood serum
In pneumonia has not advanced quit,
as far and to such practical results as
in diphtheria, still II is pretty we'll
agreed that during an attack Of acute
lobar pneumonia there is in circula-
tion In the blood certain substance
which may be called pneumotoxine.
which In fatal cases causes death. be-
Ing disseminated all through the body
with the blood. while the organisms.
as a rule. In simple cases, stay in the
lungs. In cases that recover from
pneurro ronia there is noticed at the time
Gf the crisis and after that there is a
disappearance OF pneumo-toxIne from
the blood. and there is found an anti
dote to II, which has been called anti
rneumo-toxine. and experiments with
this anti-pneumo-toxine. from a con-
valescent patient injectes subcutane-
ously Into one very IL with pneu-
monia, have shown that the serum In
this stage has Some curative proper.
tiaI.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
Try This, This Summer.

The very next time you're hot. tired
or thirsty. step up to a soda fountain
and get q glass Of Coca-Cola. 1t will
cool you on. relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious. refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta,
Ca. for their free booklet "The Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why It is 30 delicious. re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records. schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa-
ton compiled by authorities.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19

they are always willing to take milk
from the pail with e little coaxing.
For the first two weeks especially Of
the calf's life II should receive warm
new milk from its mother as soon as
drawn. 1t should always be borne in
mind that young calves should never
receive cold milk and II for some
cause or othe: the milk becomes cold
It should be heated up to tempera-
ture Of 80 degrees before being fed.
Mich of the calf collie and scorrs.
from the effects of which many calves
die. is caused by feeding milk that Is
cold.
Warm MIX Essential.
During the first two weeks there
should be nothing added but the milk
given warm direct from the mother
During this time care should be taken
not TO tverfeed the calf. A good rule
t. follow is tc feed Eve rounds of
the warm milk night and morning II
the COW is being MIXED only twice a
day. but this Is not the best plan be-
cause when the calf is permitted to
remain with the mother II will be no
ticad that II takes nourishment very
often and many times during the day.
In this way II receives only a small
amount at time and the liability OF
sickening Is much less. Calves will
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
One Side Enouoh.

Senator william Alden Smith tells
OF an Irish Justice Of the peace out
In Michigan. In a trial the evidence
was all In and the plaintiffs attorney
had made a long and very eloquent
argument. when the lawyer acting for
the defense arose.
What are you doing?" asked the
Justice. as tho lawyer began.
Going to present our side Of the
CASE ]
Il don't want to hear both sides ar
gued. It has tindency to confuse the
coort. rt."-washingtonian
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19

quickly where It is allowed to remain
with the mother and under her caro-
than where It is subjected to the care
Of the feeder at once and taught to
drink milk from q pail. In the second
place. common dairy cows usually
have a considerable amount OF infia:n-
nation In the udder at freshenipg
time and there Ia no way In which
this Inflammation may be relieved SO
quickly or efficiently as by the process
Of nursing which the calf only knows.
When the youngstcr Is taken fr1n
its mother Il will not drink milk for
the first IL or Is hours as q rule. and
It is better to allow II to become
hungry and to an extent drink Of its
own free will rather than to try to
force It to learn 20 drink when II is
not hungry. Oftentimes one becomes
fearful that the calf will die because
It will not take nourishmsnt from the
pail. but this Is useless. Calves at
this age can get along we'll without
milk for "a hours and by that time
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19

his sire and dam. It is always better
to At grade male calves for veal and
sell them to the butcher as soon as
possible. Furthermore. as a rule the
greatest profit to be gained from
calves OF such breeding is at this
time. There arc many systems Of
feeding calves for veal which will re-
suit IN a profit To demand the
largest price the calves should be fat
and In good condition. The best
grade Of veal Is produced from the
feeding OF whole milk nursed direct
from the COW. but because the calf
should be four weeks Old before being
vealed. II Is rather an expensive
process to permit It to nurse for four
weeks time. It Is possible to feed
them other foods rather than whole
milk but to the experienced buyer Of
veal. unless care Is taken in the feed
ing. the coarser feed will be detected.
The feeder should watch the calf and
sell ir as soon as the white Of the eye
begins to take on a yellow tint The
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
Nipped In the Bud.

The Minister tstopping to teal
No. thank you. I must decline on tho
cucumbers.
Little Tommie-Guess you're afraid
of the tummy ache. but you don't need
to be. cuz when ! have 1t mamma al
ways rubs-" G. D-Boston Her
aid.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
COLOR ADO
LEGISLATIVE
THE HOUSE..
q o I N G S

4 At IL o'clock Tuesday Speaker Lu-
bers raped for order and Chaplain
Jacob RAIDER invoked divine guidance
in the deliberations of the body. The
House did not caucus or confer. walt
ing for the Senate to settle the ques-
ton OF whether 1t would caucus. While
the solons of the upper body toiled dur
Ing the afternoon the representatives
deserted the Capitol building in body
and went to the ball game.
House Bills Introduced.
H. B. l. Hicks-Providing a system
OF registration of voters, in connec-
ton with his primary election bill. To
the committee on elections.
H. B. 2. Hicks-For the nomination
Cf candidates and the government OF
political parties in elections. Elec-
tions.
H. b. 3. Hicks-For the nomination
OF candidates and the government Of
political parties In elections. Elec-
tions.
H. B. 3. Helbig-Prohibiting the Is
suance OF railway passes to public Of
ficers or to persons engaged In poll.
tical work. judiciary.
H. B. 4. Helbig-To amend article
OF the state constitution. and pro-
v!ding for the initiative and referen.
dunn. Constitutional amendments.
H. B. 5. Observation-Disclosures ballot.
Elections.
II. b. n. Skinner-Initiative and ref.
erendum. This Is the Direct Legisla.
ton leagues measure. Constitutional
amendments.
II. b. I, Lubers-Initiative and ref.
erendum. Constitutional amendments.
II. b. s. Lubers-Railway commits.
sion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19

stuff: that is why they are used for
paving material In a certain locality.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
Included Her.

"Why did she get angry at the
stranger in town."
'She asked him II he had seen her
daughter and he answered that he
had seen all the sights OF the place"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
Many q man who stops to think
twice fails to act once.

D.. rieree.s r1saant rsliete nrst put up g ysass
and bowels. 6usAr-eoatsd tiny GrAaulss-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
THE SENATE.

The Senate organized without loss Of
time. On motion OF Senator Carringer.
the employees selected by the patronage
committee were declared to be the en-
ployes OF the Senate for the extra ses-
sion.
The rules OF the regular session were
adopted as the rules Of the extra SEES
sion and all the committees OF the reg
u'ar session were made the committees
Of the extra.
Senate Bills introduced.
s. d. No. (McCue)-An act con.
cerning nominations of candidates for
public office and for political party
positions. and concerning and resu-
ls sting the government OF political
parties. and concerning elections In
the state OF Colorado. Referred to
committee on judiciary.
s. b. No. 2 (Crowley)-An act re-
lating to banks and banking. Re-
fcrred to committee on banking and
Insurance.
S. b. No. 3 (Tobin)-An act con.
CO rning elections In this state and to
provide for appointment Of resistra.
tion commissioners and Judges OF elec.
tons, and registration OF all quail
fed electors In all election precincts
oi this state. Referred to committee
on judiciary.
s. b. No. (Scott)-Concerning
nominations of candidates for public
office and for political party positions
and regulating government OF political
parties and political organizations.
and concerning elections In the state
Of Colorado. Referred to committee
on judiciary.
S. d. No. 5 (Cary. Casaday. Burris)
banking and to provide guarantee and
surplus funds. Referred to committee
on banking and insurance.
S. B. No. 6 (west)-An act concern.
elections and regulating nominations
OF candidates for public offices by di.
rect vote OF the people. Referred to
committee on judiciary.
S. b. No. (Ehrhart)-An act to
authorize transfer Of state funds. Re-
ferrcd to committee on judiciary.
S. b. No. 8 (Skinner)-Act to sub
nit to electors constitutional amend
ment to authorize initiative and ref
crendum. Referred to committee on
judiciary.
S. B. No. 9 (Skinner)-Concerning
amendment to official ballot and pro-
viding a method for the elections. Re
f,rred to committee on judiciary.
s. B. No. 10 (McCue)-An act to
rgulate common carriers and provide
for the creation OF a railroad commits
sion. Referred to committee on cor.
porations and railroads.
s. B. No. 13 (West)-Amending the
railroad commission law. Corpora.
tions and railroads.
S. b. No. IA (Ehrhart)-Making ap-
preparation of $4,000 to meet the ex-
penses OF the extra session. Finance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
Notes Of the Special Session.

An agreement has has been prac.
tically made that all bills shall be
printed. The range of subjects is
limited. and many members wish to
have their bills given at least a pre-
sentation in type. even If there is no
discussion over them later.
Senate bill. No. !. as introduced Is
an exact copy Of the direct primary
hill as passed by the senate in the
regular session. This bill provides
for the direct nomination for all cleo
tive officers. except nominations to
ill vacancies at special elections for
expired terms or municipal offices OF
any incorporated town" or presiden-
tial electors.
Among the resolutions presented by
Mr.. GTeenman of Boulder was one
calling on the state board OF equaliz-
alton to execute the law against
county assessors who refuse to make
proper assessments
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
His Own Hens.

Two neighbors kept hens and
quarreleds because they scratched up
each others potato rows, says Tit
Bits. One sold his hens, unknown
to the other, who got large gun
and fastened his up, saying:
"Now, the first hen I see in my
garden I shall shoot"
Next day he saw hen scratching
as usual, so he got the gun and shot
it, then threw it over his neighbor's
rails, saying: "Take your hen."
The hen was picked up, taken in
and cooked.
The following days the same thing
happened. Still the neighbor took
them up and said nothing till the
seventh came over and hit him on
the head. Then he picked it up and
threw it back at his neighbor, say
ing:
"Eat your old hens! We are tired
of eating them and prefer brace OF
pheasants. I sold my hens over a
month since!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
Prayed Against Time.

Members of the house who had
congregated in the cloak room our
ing the general debate on the tarln
were discussing the recent prayer OF
the Rev. Mr.. Coudrey, the mousse
chaplain, deploring undertaking.
"Fo1 some reason" said one OF the
veteran members, ''the chaplain S
PRAYER reminded me Of the most
amusing incident I ever saw during
my entire service in the house OF rep
resentatives. The incident occurred
many years ago, so I have forgotten
the names of the actors, but there are
still members of the house who re-
call il.
"One day the journal clerk rushed
into the house while the chaplain
was praying. He looked through the
drawers of his desk in hasty man
ner and then hustled to the side OF
the chaplain.
keep on praying,' he urged
earnestly. We can't find the jour
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
nal ,

nall
."Mr. Chaplain was so startled that
he faltered in his prayer, but after a
moment he seemed to grasp the Sit
uation. He bowed his head still
lower and continued to pray. The
usual time devoted to prayer in the
house is about a minute. Members
began to shift uneasily on their feet,
to look at their watches, and instead
of bowing their heads in reverence,
they looked at the speaker pleasantly
The speaker, evidently, had been in
formed of the difficulty and, reallz-
ing that the business OF the mouse
could not proceed without the jour
nal, he was willing that the mem
'bers get plenty Of prayer. After ten
minutes, solid praying the preacher
showed signs Of getting nervous. he
knew the members were getting re-
stive and he looked down to one OF
the clerks.
Don't STOP pleaded the clerk.
We haven't found it yet
"The preacher did not stop until
he had been praying for Is minutes,
at the end of which time the journal
clerk rushed into the house bearing
the precious book under his arm.
"Amen,' said the chaplain, with a
sigh of relief, and the speaker
promptly ordered the clerk to read
the journal of the preceding days
business Washington Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
Getting at the Truth.

At % he thought fate was making
a special effort to keep him down.
At 35 he thought he might have
done great things if his wife had
not been such handicap.
At 40 he believed he would have
been a great man if his children had
not made it necessary for him to
cling to the sure things.
At so he was positive that there
was a conspiracy against him on the
part of his fellow men.
At 60 he felt that if he could have
been 35 again nothing could have
stopped him.
At TO be began to believe that he
had failed because of lack OF cour-
age and inability to make the most
of his opportunities.
At 80 he was almost sure OF it
Chicago Record-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
Advantages of Twins.

Bobby had been unusually quiet for
several hours-so quiet, however. that
his mother began to worry over the
great quantities of stiffness that
caue from the room in WEich be was
sitting, says Judges Library. Finally
she rose up from her work and went
into the nursery.
What are you doing, Bobby?'' she
said, as she discovered the little chap
curled up in a chair with very SOL
emn expression on his face.
"Thinkin' and wishin,' replied Bob
by.
What about, dear?" asked his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26

II. 5. Gtu1ai:l, rXorul;v2 c0H.!niiiev-
man township No. 3.
Zach Suber, executive committee
man township No. 4.
S. J. Mayer, executive committee
man township No. 5.
DR.. ". D. Sem, executive commit
teeman township No. s.
J. R. Irwin, executive committee
man township No. I.
E. Lee Hayes, executive committee
man township No. s.
". C. Dominick, executive commit
teeman township No. 9.
W. A. Counts. executive committee
man township No. 10.
". 3. Boinest, executive committee
man township No. II.
The committee on resolutions made
their report, and same was adopted
by rising vote Of the convention, as
follows:
Resolved, That this convention
hereby expresses and puts on record
it's sincere thanks to the congregation
of St. Paul's church for the use OF its
house of worship To the organ1st and
choir for the music and singing. 10
the good people of the community tor
the characteristic Christian hospital
ity with which the members Of this
convention have been received ana
entertained on the grounds and in the
homes. Further, to Miss VandiVer,
Mrs, Cronk and to Prof Morrison for
their presence and helpful addresses;
also to the county papers for the use
of their columns for advertising the
convention.
Helena invited the convention to
meet with them next year and extends
an invitation to every Sunday school
worker to meet with them at the next
convention.
Thus ended a successful convention
in every particular.
The benediction was pronounced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
ChiIdren's Day at Lebanon.

Children's day will be observed at
Lebanon church on Saturday, 30tn
inst.
Dinner will be on the grounds. The
public is cordially invited, and prof
liable day is hoped for.
The following is the program 1or
morning exercises:
Devotional exercises by the pastor
Welcome-Annie Laurie Mayer.
Children.
cit is Children's Day'-Kathleen
Wendt.
Song, "aappy Little Children'-By
school.
Ready for Children's Day'-Frank
Lominick.
Reading -Myra Sligh.
$50 Will by smaller children.
song. s"Dear to the Heart OF the
shepherd''-school.
Were Happy'-Ida May Ruff, Dol
" Lominick, and Annie Laurie Mayer
"A Plea OF the Nations"-By jun
iors.
Reading, "a starless Gro 7"-Hel-
en- Stone.
Song, will There be Any Stars IN
Nv CroWn"-By school.
"A Diamond in the Rough" recita-
tion-Boyd Oxner.
Reading, "God is LoVe"-Mary
Price.
SONG, tI'll Go Where You Want Me
to Go''-School.
brothers and sisters"-Ida May
Ruff.
Recitation-Heiep Mayer.
SONG, "Prize the Bible"-sallie Lee
Cromer. Venta Oxner, Frank and
George Lominick, J., c. Ruff.
Love and Give"-Roberta Lomln-
ick,
SONG, calling for Me'-school.
Reading. "a Little Pilgrim
tie Cromer.
Acrostitc, "send the Lightly
smaller children.
Song, "send the Light"-By school
"A Rose in Every Garden"-Pear]
Lominick. :
"The Little Rosebud" s"-Musko Ale
wine, Boyd Oxner, Vera Oxner.
Closing song.
"Object of Our Children's Day. -
Katie A1ewine.
Offering song-Mattie Cromer, Tex
io Cromer. Ada Oxner, Helen Ston5
and Myra Sligh.
"Goodbye"-Leona AleWlne.
Benedict;on.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
and the payment of assessments wilE

and the payment of assessments wilE
expire at 12 o'clock, noon, August 9Th,
1910. In order to qualify as candi-
date, it is necessary for the pledge as
required by the rules Of the party to-
be filed with the County Chairman, the
assessment to be paid to the Secretary
and Treasurer, and the statutory
pledge to be filed with the Clerk Of
Court, On or before the above date
and hour. The rules and law will be
strictly adhered to and no votes will
be counted for any candidate who
fails to comply Herewith.
Fred II. Dominick,
County Chairman.
Frank R. Hunter,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
mother.

mother.
"I was thinkin' how nice it would
be if was twins" he answered. "Then
the other one could do the studyin'
at school and I could stay home and
play, and then, when I did something
naughty, why, you could spank him
When I was sick he could take the
castor oil and"
and when you had some candy,
what then?" asked his mother.
"Oh, I'd eat it," said Bobby. 1T
wouldn't do for me to let him get
SICK
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
7-26-td.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
secretary.

l.
All Democratic Clubs which have
not yet done so, will, on or before the
first day of August, file with the Sec
retary of the Executive Committee, a
complete list Of their officers, the
name of it's member of the Execu-
tive committee, with his post office
address, and the names of the mana
gers of election for the approaching
primary election. b.
This is very important and it is to
be hoped that the Secretaries and Ex-
ecutive Committeeman Of the various
clubs will give this matter their i'm
mediate attention.
Fred. II. Dominick,
County Chairman.
Frank r. Hunter,
Secretary.
7-26-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26
For Older Folk, Too.

Remember, darling, this is Sun
day and you must not play in the
front yard" admonished a little
girls mother.
"Well. mama" she asked thought
fully, "isn't it Sunday in the back
ward too"-The Delineator for July.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-26

aloft.
"When I reached the top and saw
the huge golden weathercock gleam-
ing in the sunlight, what do you think
I did," he asked.
An old farmer, who looked the pic
ture of boredom, hazarded a guess.
"You cheated the Weathercock,'
he said.
"What do you means, sir?" sharply
demanded the vicar.
"Why, you did it out of the job OF
GROWING" the unperturbed old far
mer replied.-San Francisco Star.