davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13

aus benz Seebof 3u @eIiht eetommer
Der Spftor bat mir alfo ben 9rie
borentbolten. 8ieleiht geip1brt es eSb
nen etnise gefrtebtgung, su erfabren
oaR 0oBIar mid ebenIo npbertrdd1ti
btntergansen BAT, ipie Sie, uno bal
th Dor ipenigen Rtnuten bubei tpar
tbn fbtmpflih au perabihieben. gBi
pteI er bon Sbrem 9ermDgen peraeuoe
bat. tonn t9 ni4t eistfheioen. SD bab
itareessemGb geIebt, pbne su> bsr
fhpenoen. Sslbftosritdrofih biete ID
asrne ote 5ono ba5u, bub SobIar iei
ner 8olmant beraubt uno Ste in Der
rehtlthen 8eitbitrso tpieber einaefiiDrt
peroen. SD bite Sie nun, Bel ar Der
aefebliden Sbrittsn ieben Stanoal su
permeiosn. Was nun uniere 3utunft
betrifft - poer befer, unfer Nebelihea
9erbdItuib, 10 rub t6 Sbnen foesn:
td babe pur Sbrer Riittebr einen @nt.
16Iub 9efaBt, Der uneri6iitterli1 unb
uHptberrltfli9 it,"
sSprt6 tbn ulis, 8ldntu."
sd bin rticbt getpilIt, bies Qeben Der
Sitas uno SeuhsIsi fortauieben. Sd
tehre morgen In bas Sars meines 8us
tsrs aurdd. Dies 1T uRisre Ieste llnz
terrebung."
9Ianto ou6 bieIe Grtldrunq turs
uno beittu1mt ob; lie rpirtte auf Rrans
lth tpie elm aeuleHidIag; feline geftaIt
brad innerIi6 sitIaumen unb er iant
auf etnen bstm Buffet itsbenben Stubl
nieber. Ginen Gugen6lit beoette er bic
4uasn NIT Der 9aub, aIs miiIIe er fsis
ne Geodnten fdmmeln, bann entgegnste
er in hetierem gone: nBus beitimmt
Did All bieiem Gntf9Iub?"
~masP - 8, ertaiTen Sic mir bic
8riinbe."
rmer Elm urt5sil fGut. bas bieusibt
- bic 3erit0rurg Observation-Disclosures
oouenbet, bat aud bic gfIi9t, ss gu
beoriinosn."
rsSa mOtte Scyhr Getbitgefubt ni6t
oerpunbsn," bemertte 9lunta sogernb.
% rur gu! Nur 3u! Sd bub' 70 otcl
'rtraeen, ia sperbe AUDI bus iiber1p;ns
ben. eSb bite I'm Sbre 0riirbe! Sbre
SriinoeI." - Die leBten Dprte Ham
ZEN ungebuGbig. eeret3t uuo cine bunfe
ROtbe bui4te iiber bos GntIiB Des |
Spreders.
sRun bsnn, i5 Iiebe sic ni6t mebr."
rSm, bus begreift iid Ieiht, 0eine
esten 9uuDIungen buben mfrs bepiss
en-"
Limb oisTe 5urbIungen - bic gans
en- GretgriiIe Der IeBten SABRE itebcn
rerHeTb stptThen uns."
~9os i4eint 10, Jrau, olIein es giebt
1utnuenoe 9riinoe, tpeI6e gegsn eins
Zrennung Ipre6en. Dsnn 0u in 9ciz
es 8oters Suus 5urudtsbrIt, betenrit
Ou Did nor Der WeIt iduIOig. 6erner
abe ich, 9et.s morn, piel geIitten. DER
lbeub metRes 2ebens tpumt raid |
.rouf, ich fiibIe es. Min es Dir ni6t
n ben Stnn, oob 9u mir 2iebe ituie
eft. bub 9u sins Subne 3u bringen
erpfIidtet btfta gIanta, ioIIte es bern
ana unmOgIia Ieiu, 0aB meine Grgss
enbett iene 5lumme, Die emit in uns
.ren Ser5er sIthte - -"
gr brad db, benn unter ben b0bnfs
ben unb trtuHpbireubeu gIiden ieiner
'rau regten ild bic 9efIbIe bsr
56om.
f2fortiebunu folQt,l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13

- Ssbenfalls tennaeidnenb fir bic
MerihiG1buns Der Grfolgt3sppslin's,
aud iutnn Is Hur Elm 4priifners isin
fOlIie. III Der BON Waibinsion s.msI.
bette plan elmer Ghnsllpsrt.brslini.
Nen yort aonbon pia peiins init
oeppsiiri Guitidiiien. ipesen beren
Der prdiio<ni bes Nero Club ponlliuh.
n. 9robbed. ereiis NIT nem graien
In unterbonoluns Itehtn ioa. gs
fpiro ouf cine DurhIhniitsseitnin.
bigitii BON 40 Wtsilen bic Giunos az.
rsdnsi, uno bic 6aupiIiationsn Iollsn
Rem Ucrt. Gbieago. Gan 'Srontisto.
St. Petersburg. Berlin. paris uno
aonboH merbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13
18.

Wie Elm aauffeuer perbrtitet. iin
bic Ra6ri6t bon Der 0erbaftuns bes
4HeiIors Weubeim, Staunen, gntiesen
unb 3tpeifel berborrufsno; bier erihou.
te lautes, nit alerlei araftporten se.
tpiirstes Sriumpbiren iiber bic enblihe
grgreifuns bes Giebes. bort Qh unb
Web iiber bic Shlehtisteit Der beutis
gen iungen meI.. Sier b6r.s man bte
fluse Werii9eruns. bab man biefem
iunnen Snufeninb fdon immer niht
getraut; bort Die eeeentbeilise, bab
man grube BON biefem polIenbeten
6eudIer am ipenigftsn ettpas Ghlim.
mes seboht babe.
60 isbr Der poIiTi DIRECTOR Gep.
benbers aud bebcHt sepeien mar, nit
G4oHuns uns Gsius ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13

gei golbeit naf bem Giien o6er
@iberipiIsn gesen gtabriing frinft
.Wogner's 9ihp". l6)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
----sie serabmieas---
Ma6rIagfrin 1ides 3eilaQers.

e4en In tr sIfefer saf sas % sessias
sfrf0Hen. bic tmrn bic enspinHe s5ber ssaass
nareH, nHe - Heat aetn Siueiiei boz. eab
ana bsn'5ninss nod Trfcnfn sxifiiren bic
enrA eiHe nnbeiannts ardfi I'm esaHss nns,
Risits M tbuH ura seraussuYaasu, nsns m.
arotrs erfnunIidh IN nns bIsib.. sSar ssfArs
Dat BE 9ainr eieIr Tame beionbers seanniiiat
Bonn Ne Dat ibr bic feiisne gass ssriletea. Das
cstta ibfsr aQiimsni1en rie ein aufad6tae<.
rec en6 eennu an ieftr. Srasbf nidsf. bca
H tn ibrer etasHen @sHsens an oesfsn tzssnnf
rcbHt 9fbmt bic Con enh Gar sffiiA bss
Seefin ncenue. snnn astt hisfefse tiHnnf bss
Shr bic fckSHe Teflbem BEN sran 3. Daea1
dre'ft Tas Cans Ia ur IiHfn 6asS yns
ani Soune IN Der aams:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, friitu Tran gedtsIs
esesim ssenss, atHssss. aisesnnssi csls.
etisfii6s uut,rortsx sioe uHo saEstfr
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Smoothing Drag.

this money at from 21a TO ? nor 49,.
The higher rate would impose an !"
terest charge of $4,000, 900 ner w.. ~
There are nearly 100. 900 O00 Of s sal
pie now to pay it and soon there p p,r
be more. Upon this basis the ann,
tax for interest would be 10 cents -.
person.
The secretary of agriculture sor,
that the loss due to bad roads is ms
than $3.50 per person per year. Sem.
tor Bankhead of Alabama, a man VIII
has given the subject a great deal =,
thought, says good roads would COW
the government between s70000ao
and $S,000,000 per year on the c ,,
of rural delivery alone. This is ons
half the interest charge on the honds
Good roads make the parcel post ms
sible.
The state of Illinois, for instance
could follow the example of New yort
to advantage and issue $4,000 0OO IN
S30,000,000 of bonds to help build tbo
roads. y tax rate of six-tenths Of
mill would carry the bonds and nav
them off in due course within 20 n,
40 years. This state tax on an Az
erage $50 acre farm would be ess
than 81 a year. 1t would never be
felt.
With two-thirds the money supplied
as indicated, the township could take
up the building of hard roads to the
full constitutional limit and in 10
or u years all the main roads of the
state could be improved as frstelas
gravel or stone roads, and have them
all paid for within % or so years ma
king fair distribution between the
present taxpayers and those who
come after us. The burden would be
so distributed that no one would feel
il. Ten cents per acre per year
would pay the total farm tax re-
CURED.
The economies resulting from the
building of roads would pay for them
many times over, and the building Of
the roads would add to the value Of
the property of the state and the ma
ton several times the amount Of
money expended to build them. Good
roads are an investment and not an
expense.
If the federal government were 70
issue the $50o,00o0oQ of bonds. the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

If you borrow trouble. prepare to
pay the highest rate of interest.
OF what use is a hot air" farm pa
per? Paper the chicken house with it.
1t is only the unfair and jealous
man who calls friendly rivalry in bust
ness--fghting.
Save your money and buy farm
was pretty good advice. Pity more
did not heed it.
More sugar for 81 and fewer free
garden seeds is what the people want,
Mr.. Congressman.
A stitch in time may save nine, but
unless we keep on stitching, the rent
will continue to grow
Just because a man saves his legs
by riding on the pillow is no sign
that his brains are lazy.
If some folks could see themselves
as others see them, they would never
have any more use for the looking
glass,
Sheep are not much in a fight, and
ask but small returns for permitting
the other fellow to do all the wool
pulling
NeiGhbors are sometimes enyious
of the money you are piling up but
never of your chances of going to
heaven.
Take 1t year in aud year out you
will find that hired girl comes cheap
er than patent medicine and doctor
at the last
A resolution that invariably leads
to at least partial success on the farm
is to perform every task with pains
taking care.
Some men think the necessities of
life are those they need for their own
comfort and the luxuries those their
wives want.
Farming is profession requiring
more shrewdness than law, more tech
nical training than medicine, more up
rightness than theology, more brains
and rcsourcefulness than pedagogy. 1t
Is its own reward.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Variety Of Xeaetahles.

Plan for a variety of vegetables 10
Swiss chard, kale. endive, Brusss,
sprouts and others not usually iouna
In the home gardens. Negetao'
which are liked the best by your lAI
ily should be planted IN suceessN1
This matter is too often oyerooAs
There might be fine lot oil peas y, =.
two weeks, but why not have them y !.
two or three months2 Such efoPs !.
peas. bush beans, sweet corn, o7, y
and radlshes should be planted a. :.
teryals of ten days or two "eeA' :
supply n succession.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
By Toward II. CROSSE

(By HOWARD II. CROSSE
The split log drag is very valu-
able road implement which. if intel
lgently and persistently used, will be
of great benefit to the highways, and
Mr.. King, the man who produced 1t,
is entitled to the thanks of the pub
lie. The writer is glad to take off his
hat to him.
The road drag, however is being
greatly oYerWorked so far as the
press is concerned and sadly under
worked upon the highways. We ought
to understand once for all that the
road drag is not the solution of the
good roads problem 1t is merely one
of several steps before we reach sat
isfactory conditions. Such headline
as Good Roads Without Money" are
tommy-rot, and do more harm than
good. No community ever had or
ever will have good roads without
paying for them, and good roads are
expensive We may as well make up
our minds to that first as last; We
cannot get something for nothing, and
it is foolish to try. Let us be SEN
sible, practical and conservative and
meet the good roads question as it
ought to be met, with stout hearts
plan and an adequate scheme of fl
nancing the proposition.
Every few days we note in the
press clippings where the business
mems association of some town or
city has passed the hat and raised
one or two thousand dollars for road
Improvement This is good so far as
it goes, but it is only drop in the
bucket. You could not make bricks
without straw in the olden days, and
you cannot build good roads now
without money. and stone. gravel.
brick or its equivalent is necessary.
The writer has spent years in the
study of the good roads problem. and
particularly as to the best method of
financing the same. and how this ire.
mendOus burden should be taken up
and carried. Space does not permit
going into details
1t is not fair nor equitable 10 ex-
peet the farmers unaided to build and
care for the roads The roads belong
to everybody. The government uses
most Of the main highways for rural
mail delivery. Il has authority to
build and maintain post roads. hence
the government can. and in tie judg-
ment of the writer should use its rev
enue and credits to help build the
II.
help by either tax, or still better.
long time bond issue placed against
all the property OF the state The
initiative, and onestihrd Of the eX.
pense, should be left to the people of
the respective townships where the
roads are located
More than three-fourths of the
traffic passes over onc-fourth OF the
road mileage. l. these main high.
ways We're improved the good roads
question would be practically solved.
About 100000 miles of good roads
have already been constructed in the
United States If 100 900 more were
built it would give $4,000 miles of
improved highways out of about 2.
5000. This would cover the main
highways The cost of construction
would be anywhere from 1000 to
$4,000 a mile; the average something
less than $4,000 Hence If the fed.
eral government should assume one.
third the expense of improving this
100000 miles Of road it would require
approximately $4,000 100000 to do so.
The federal government can borrow
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Cooperative Creameries.

Nine cooperative crcameries in the
northern part OF Iowa have organized
What is called the Northern Iowa
Dairy association This is not a
uast. but the patrons OF these cream.
cries joined together and hired an ex
peri dairyman to 90 among them and
teach them better methods of dairy
ms than those in general use. Tht,
is entirely new venture aud the re
suits VIII be watched with interest
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
PROMOTE FARMERS WELFARE
st. Louis Conference Reached conclu-
sion That Organization and Co.
Operation Must Be Perfected.

That systematic organization and
determined cooperation are necessary
to promote the material, social and
mental welfare of the farmer was en-
phasized at the recent meeting of the
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America at St Louis.
Every meeting of the Farmers
union together with the American
Soeiet of Equity. which met in con.
junction. resolved itself into a plea
for organization Every speaker who
touched on the subject was given the
most careful attention and invariably
was heartily applaaded, while the
farmers in attendance were broad
minded and frank enough to acknowl-
edge that the efforts to organize and
cooperate in the past had failed
mainly because the farmers them
selves had failed to live up to their
contracts and to keep their agree
ments, Individual pledges were re
peatedly made that hereafter farm
ers would stand together and abide
literally by every contract. both YER
bal and written. The fact vas re-
peatedly emphasized that the farmer
is the only business man in the world
who does not set price upon his
productions. but Who is compelled 10
take the price assigned by the pur.
chaser.
TO the end that this condition Of
affairs may be done away With and the
farmer take his stand alongside Of
the manufacturer and an fellow erea-
tors it vas decided that organizafior
and co-operation# must be perfocta.I
and maintained AN along tha line
The utilization with =fba labor unfor
was simply the first step in This cam.
paign
One of tbe .,,,o.t ,.,.,...i,...f .4.l,......o.
~ tb, @@r,-,,,i,... 49, 4.5It.zs.., -.
Iobp million n,..st,5,,,, ~ ~, AZ.
sour, stata nnin, ,,ha -, ~.
evr,,,ia,c.s ~ -, ~. 80. '''
-, of al. oo,,,.,...,,:,,.
mt ,,b., cow, 1t, =,
-. -, ~ w
~. -. d
-, 80 - '''s MN 70 v, II
.I.,,' '-'s t'''stt AL
=" 'l'3' - '"A lal illcIs
NouIo cooperate taeS could name
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
COOPERATE IN LIVE STOCK
Many Benefits to Be Derived From
Community System of Work
Prices Secured.
nv r I TpDTNGS. COLORADO AGRI
-

by r. J IpDINGS, COLORADO AGRI.
CULTURAL CoLLEGE)
Various communities in Colorado
have for several years been success
ful in cooperative effort for the grow
ing and marketing OF various kinds of
melons and fruits. Examples are the
cantalonpe growers and the fruit
growers associations.
The live stock men have also been
organized The local stockmen's as
/ sociations, through state organiza-
/ ton, are able TO command many bene-
fits from the state that would other
wise not be secured, such as adequate
records of brands, protection Of fiocks
from the depredations of human and
other enemies, and control of disease.
Through representatives in the legis-
lature and state administration the
united live stock interests are able to
secure much of the states aid and at
tention.
Cooperation in live stock work,
however. can be carried further, and
another class of benefits secured. Such
benefits are represented by the com
munity system of work. Ninety five
per cent of the farmers of Denmark
are members of cooperative diaries.
Cattle, there are slaughtered cooper
atiyely and eggs are handled by a CO.
operative egg export society. Wau-
kesha county. Wisconsin, is breeding
both pereheron horses and Berkshire
swine on the community plan.
In using the community plan, the
farmers organize in counties or other
small units for the production of a
certain kind or breed of live stock
If PerCheron horses are selected the
organization will buy one or more
stations and will contract In behalf
of several of the farmers for a large
number of pure bred mares thereby
getting much more favorable prices
than a single farmer could secure
The organization will provide for
the rotation of the stations through
the district that all may secure the
services of good stallion. and yet
not be forced to practise in-breeding
Once the industry is on its feet,
market must be provided. The or
ganization Is able to advertise for
the farmers of the community much
more cheaply than each can do for
himself The annual sales of pure
bred stuff, widely advertised, may be
conducted by the breed organization.
The organization. as rule, keeps in
touch with the experiment station of
the state and secures what aid and
help the station can furnish Il also
promotes the study of breeding prob
lens and aids in the dissemination of
knowledge OF feeding and caring Cor
pure bred animals and means FOR
more useful and intelligent citizen
ship
The islands of Jersey and Guernsey,
in the English channel. have a world.
wide reputation for the excellence of
these two breeds of cattle Certain
districts in New York are widely
known for Holstein cattle. Certain
districts in Wisconsin specialize in
Guernsey cattle and in other lines,
as before mentioned The Daroc-Jer.
sey men of the Arkansas valley, Col
orado, are now organized No doubt
other communities will find it wise
and profitable to specialize on a GER
tain breed or breeds and promote the
specially by organized effort.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Dairymen Form Combination.

The milk-producers in various parts
of the country are forming strong com
binations TO enable them to get al
least fair prices from the city dis
tributors. In Chicago and some othel
large cities. independent distributing
companies. whose stockholders are Al
farmers, are being formed.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

Give the chicks grit.
Little pigs like green feed
The young horse has many things
TO learn.
Skim milk is good for the chickens
this time OF year.
The root maggot Of cabbage comes
rom the egg of fly.
The dwarf nasturtium makes an ex-
cellent border plant of medium size.
y very desirable and useful tool
which is not found on all farms is
teVel
The finer the teeth of the cultivator
the finer and more satisfactory the
work
IN the training of colts blow
should never be struck. or a loud or
violent word used.
Stale drinking vessels breed disease
\ few cents worth of disinfectants
will soon save dollars worth of poul-
try.
1t pays to keep livestock on the
arm for the manure they make and
F. 5n tol l.,
nto money.
y thorough investigation of the
methods of feeding young turkeys
shows to what extent general rules
are followed.
Three borrowings of young corn
may be given. one just before the corn
S up, and one when the young plants
are several inches high.
There is a very laudable movement
low in progress among The shippers of
resi- fruits looking to the uniformity
Of packing and the Standardization of
.ruit.
The work team should have a little
exercise every day and not stand day
after day in the stable and then be
taken out and made to Go heavy
days work.
The beef raiser Who aims at the
greatest possible profit from his bust
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

Skim milk is good for the chickens
this time of year.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

Little pigs like green feed
The young horse has many things
TO learn.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

Beet ground ought to be thoroughly
rolled and packed with just an inch OF
TWO on top of fine mellow dirt, Nc
deep tillage tools ought to be used in
preparing land for beets. except in
ploNng. The blowing ought to be a
good depth, but after that work the
surface and thoroughly pack the sub
soil one man skilled in raising sugar
beets says that the ground ought te
be so thoroughly packed and prepared
that when the horses walk over it IN
drilling, their feet ought not to slab
into the ground.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

Not how much. but how we'll is a
good motto for folks who are in the
chicken business. Better to hatch and
raise small number of fine, thrifty
early chickens than to hatch a hun
dred or two and lose or stunt them
for lack OF care or suitable accommo-
dations.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

Wheat containing hnghead seed is
cut in price, because it is almost i'm.
possible to remove them, and ii they
are ground with the wheat the flour
is discolored and lowered in grade.
1t is an annual, living only one year
from the seed 1t infests the border
of streams in any region whore rains
cause surface flooding This is be
cause the seeds have air chambers
formed by the surrounding seed coat
and the king points or crown.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

II young hogs are kept in close con
mement and fed heavily on corn
alone, they will most likely develop
leg weakness, as they require nitro
genous foods in which skimmilk
should take large par in order to
grow good solid bones.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

The root maggot of cabbage comes
rom the egg of fly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
Pay of Government Employees.

Measures aiming at the relief Of govern
ment employees have generally met with
opposition, most Of It emanating from
people who knew little about the subject.
but who based their opinion on the once
popular idea that an employee Of Uncle
Sam was an Oyerpaid partaker Of gov
eminent bounty
1t has been repeatedly claimed. and not
altogether without truth. that members Of
Congress dared not give their vote to any
bill which would benefit the government
employees, because their constituency
would not tolerate the support Of such
legislation.
Ten or dozen years ago. or before the
rural free delivery system and the tele-
phone brought a vast outlying population
into close touch with events OF the day,
there was superstition Of this character
prevalent To-day. however. It is an in
suit 10 the intelligence of the voters of
the United States 10 attribute 70 them
any such archaic notions.
They know now that the government
clerk is not a pampered favorite or a pau
per who is given a position for about the
same reason that he might be admitted to
the almshouse. Specialization has made
wonderful strides in the public service.
Trained men are required for nearly
every class Of the government work. and
to the end that only the best material may
he available for it, the Civil Service Com
mission conducts examinations daily.
which men and woman have to pass. and
pass high, in order 10 obtain positions.
That Congressional opposition to raising
salaries exists largely in the Imagination
IS best Illustrated by the fact that IN the
United states Patent Office examiners of
applications for patents had their sala-
ries raised very materially two years ago,
on the recommendation of Hon. Edward
B. hbore. Commissioner of Patents. who
showed Congress that it was Impossible