davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Many
DANGERS
of Disease
in Dairy
Cows
By J. e. EMBREY
of Minneapolis, MINI.

aprap get for the state officials who
conducting visionary scheme
But the enced when the professor charge of
the showed the satisfaction of present by dis
pavng diseased the slain animals that they had in reality
been suffering from the worst of all plaques
Then the professor that human beings could contract
the disease drinking the milk of ubercuar herds and that
milk allowed unless the furnishing
the surpy be subjected which will show whether they
healthy the reverse. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Flying Frogs.

There are flying frogs as well as
flying squirrels and flying fishes, and
all use kind of aeroplane for max
ing short flights. The flying frog OF
Java has been described by Prof. Seid-
lech Of the University Of Cracow un-
der the name Polypedates reinwardii
1t is usually beautiful green color,
with white belly, and orange-yellow
soaring membranes between the fing.
ers. It is like the chameleon, how.
ever, In its color changes. It feeds
on insects, remains quiet in bushes in
day, and when disturbed, gltdes away
to quite a distance
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

centering device does not have to be
adjusted for each piece of work with
which the calipers are used. The call
pers are provided with the usual legs
pivotally associated, and centering
rod connected with the legs which
maintains central position between
them at all times. In the rod is
spring pressed point that adjusts itself
automatically to the body with which
it is brought in contact.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Never Forsets His War Record

Never Forgets His War Record.
Colonel Roosevelt never forgets his
war record, and to prove this Maurice
Low, the novelist, tells story in the
National Magazine.
The day after Roosevelt, then
president, had had narrow escape
from death through the collision of an
electric car with his carriage at Pitts
field, Massachusetts, Low noticed that
his face bore a bad-looking bruise.
THAT was close shave, Mr.. Presi
dent" he said. Il suppose you were
closer to death yesterday than you
have ever been"
The Colonel made his reply some
thing like reproof. "You forget
Mr.. Low" he said, that was at San
Juan HILL"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Boys Battle With RattIer,

Two young boys. sons of w. q
Chambers of Cloverdale, had a thrill.
ing fight with rattlesnakes in the pitt
River canyon and escaped safely after
killing 200 of the reptiles.
The boys were hunting SQUIRRELS
when they noticed number of rat
tiers among the rocks. They attacked
these and soon found the rocks were
fairly alive with vast numbers of the
reptiles. For an hour they fought with
rocks and sticks, staying them by
scores. Finding the number seemed
undiminished, the boys retreated.
Chambers will use dynamite In the
canyon to destroy the snakes. -AIturas
Correspondence San Francisco Chront
Gle
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Rust-Proof COATING.

The rust-proof black coating pro-
duced on iron or steel by boiling in a
solution of four ounces of phosphoric
acid and one ounce of iron filings in
one gallon of water has been tested
by immersion for year in salt water.
The metal remained uncorroded, while
similar untreated piece was badly
rusted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
lob for Girl In philippines.

Uncle Sam wants an anesthetist, q
female, between Is and 40 years of
age, to fill permanent life position
at the Philippine General hospital, at
salary Of $500 year. Applicants
must have had at least one years ex-
perience in the administration Of gen
eral anesthetics in institutions for
the care Of the sick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
insane in New York.

Not only is there yearly increase
in the number of the insane in New
York state, but also an increase in
excess of the growth of the popula
ton. On October l, 1908, there were
3O,5O7 patients in the various hos
pitfalls for the insane and sanitaria In
New York, an increase of 1,414 over
the previous year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
The other day I protested vigorously

The other day protested vigorously
when my poultry dealer wanted to charge
me $3.50 for brace Of young guinea hens
or 'keets," as they term them in the south.
I reminded him that it had not been so
many years ago since the price Of pair of
these birds was only rs cents or less.
He admitted the accuracy Of my state
ment and then told me the reason of the
extraordinary advance in price Of this tooth
some fowl. It seems that agents of the
swell New York hotels go out into the coun-
try districts of all the nearby states, includ-
ing MARYLAND, and buy every guinea they
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

At state fair out west not long since a
scientist in the employ of the state sanitary
board slaughtered several head of COWS af-
fected with tuberculosis before large au-
dience, mostly composed Of farmers,
The animals, after being killed and
dressed, were lifted by block and tackle to a
platform so that the crowd could see
whether the doctors were right in their
diagnosis.
While the slaughtering was going Oh
there was good bit of murmuring on the
part Of some Of the spectators, and it was
bruited about that the exhibition was a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

work at metal stone or glass cutting,
typographers who continually stir up
the dust from type, or engravers. espe-
cially those who use zinc acid. need
no longer fear thak the fine particles
that float through the air about them
will be taken into their lungs and wear
the latter away. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

for. the construc-
ton of which con-
gress appropriated
$4,000, is now in
place in Lafayette
square, Washing
ton. The accom-
p a n y / II 6 illus
tration shows the
heroic b r o n z e
statue of Steuben,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
CENTER POINT IN cALIPERS
Provides Means by Which centers OF
Bodies of Different Forms Can
Be Determined. Ga ~

The purpose of the tool here Illus
trated, invented by Mr.. w. H. Harris
of Laurium, Mich, is to provide means
by which centers of bodies OF dinerent
cross-sectional forms can be deter
mined. says Scientific American. The
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Various
Ways of
Stingy
Lover
By ELIZABETH BERNARD

of your guests.
II man doeenot spend dime fare he ought not to
share the pleasures guests certainly owes something
to his should consider the acceptance party invitation
the granting Of a favor on his part
Indeed and should have courtesy least
after the event to spend stamp saying enjoyed myself
They Dragging about the amount OF money they spend but
one never them spend it
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

theme. He remodeled his verses and Inscribed them
to the children of the whole nation.
Overweening love of country is ceasing to be
virtue among the officially modern, among the ethical
elite They prefer worldism, cosmopolitanism. They
have evolved beyond the thought Of the "boody fur
riner Foreigner and native alike desirable citi-
zens Somebody has written patriotism as print
tive ideal The civilized and cultured prefer the
world state.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

There are in this world Jimmy Tight
wads' who, without previously spending a
2-cent stamp to acknowledge an invitation
for an afternoon gathering, come and seem
very much surprised when you mention
their oversight and wonder that you ''could
have doubted their coming" Early in the
evening, before supper, they tell you that
if mother does not hurry with the supper
they will have to leave without it, as they
have an evening engagement Imagine
And if they do stay until later in the even
ing they plead "early rising because Of
work" as an excuse for not taking home one
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Flexible Hose Extinguisher.

FIeXl5Ie Fo9e EXtinHUISHeF.
sthu1k illustration, stys Popular Mechan-
les. Vertically II COVERS 800 degrees.
and laterally more than 1870 degrees.
The hose is lined with a rubber tub
ing, and hangs vertically on the ex-
tinguisher, universal joint giving it
the wide range of action.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
GREAT BARON STEUBEN
MONUMENT TO. HIS MEMORY
ERECTED IN WASHINGTON.
Heroic Bronze Statue of the Famous
Prussian Who Was DriIlmaster Of
the Americans During the
Revolution.

The monument of Maj. Gen. Fred
erick William Augustus Won Steuben.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
World
Nation
Peoples Dwelling
Together as One
Nation
By ADA MAY KRECKER

ROF. STANLEY JEVONS has been famous perhaps
historian But he is aed to become quite celebrated
prophet He POUNDS his prophecies his history and in that
;N deduces them logical and natural and inevitable
); ): .: :: =:
@AN from his premises. They the puzzles
184kI1H the answers to problems in arithmetic.
E They the calculations Of who fixes the
2 of their visible arrival, although the professor most evidently
expects his predicted phenomena the heavens fa1
within the period of thousand And that although they far
stranger and than Indeed in his latest he foresees
what has BEEN And that world state world nation
The Bible talks of all peoples dwelling together nation Pro
lessor evons believes it. He has outlined the that
will rule the world state And he has found the for the officials
and he has predicted world executive the literal king Of the earth And
he believes there will be such sovereign within the next eighty He
finds the beginnings him and his cabinet the petty officials connected
with The Hague tribunal ougrowhs The Hague
ferences
Some international officials exist And they
existed for Only they work silently and unobruv that no
knows about them But the significance of their position
counted by its quiet and non-nooety. Rather, it is gofd
Besides of people growing ender Good will earth
realizing all become and cosmopolitan At the
of the worlds fair Chicago there hdn which Mary
Mapes Dodge conducted with her delightful She introduced the
late Hezah Buerwoh who read poem honor Of the children OF
the United States.
explained the second poem he had written for the
day The first had been dedicated the children of New England his
home But had upbaded him for choosing SO small
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
FLEXIBLE METAL FIRE HOSE
Hangs Vertically on Extinsulsher, 3
Universal Joint Giving it Wide
Range Of Action.

The flexible metal hose attachment
for fire extinguishers that may be
swung in any direction Is shown in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

like TO dine in public. Instead he seemed
70 think the animals looking over the show
ring meant to take his meal away, and
he just gave one gulp and that was the
last OF Mr.. Pig. Then the snake whirled
his head around in the direction OF little
piokaninny hanging over the railing and
missed him only by the skin OF his teeth.
Want ads have been inserted in the news
papers for information leading TO the re-
covery of the pickaninny.
The dwarf bull which is thirty-three
inches tall and weighs 800 pounds, and the
wrestling wild bull gave quite a duel in
the afternoon. AS Atlas the wrestler, got
the wild bull with a toe hold during the
first wrestle OF the afternoon the animal
let out a roar that could have been heard
a mile, had the roar been expected. This
aroused the dwarf bull which replied with
a snort and a roar like unto a tin whistle.
The contrast in. the voice OF the two ami
mails was so great that soon a thousand
people gathered around the two tents and
oheered the bawling animals. Athos threw
his bull. The dwarf bull was gagged
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
NET AROUND DYNAMlTERS
Los Angeles Officers Make More Ar
rests in Bomb Horror.
EXPLOSIVE IS IDENTIFIED
Attorney Earl Rodgers Says II Has
Been Discovered that at Least
Six Jobs Had Been
Planned.

sAN FRANCISCO. oct b-The net
thrown out by the authorities appears to
be closing in rapidly on the dynamiters OF
the Los Angeles Times
1t is certain that the dynamite, which
we know was secured at Giant, was taken
to Los Angeles and that II was the same
dynamite used IN the destruction OF the
Times building and in the bombs found at
the zeehandelsar and Otis residences"
This statement was made last night by
Attorney Earl Rogers of Los Angeles. who
is In charge Of the man hunt.
we have ordered arrests said MIR.
Rogers, and we have men now in Jail at
several points. both between here and Los
Angeles and east of San Francisco"
He refused to divulge the names of the
prisoners or the places where they are
held.
"A reign of terror was planned for Los
Angeles" Rogers asserted. There we're at
least six jobs intended to be carried out
with the 800 pounds of dynamite secured
at Giant"
1t Is estimated that only 200 pounds OF the
total amount has been accounted for.
Detectives William ]. Burns and two
assistants from the San Francisco police
department arrived here today from the
north to take up the search for the Times
dynamite consplrators.
The sixteenth body was found in the
ruins of the Times building today. 1t was
that of Grant Moore, a composing room
machinist
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
NO INFORMATION IN WASHINGTON
United States Has No Interests in Dis
-t turbed Zone.

United States Has No Interests in Dis
turbed Zone.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The revolution
by State department officials as such an
occurrence was indicated by reports OF the
American DIPLOMATIC representatives at
Lisbon. who ehas kept In touch with the
situation. Discontent was in evidence
everywhere and rumors OF plots were thick
throughout the country
Four months ago the arrest OF an infiu-
entail republican named Cordelro revealed
revolutionary scheme and resulted in
courts of inquiry being held In various
regiments OF the Portuguese army, with the
arrest and Imprisonment Of many men.
Cordelro confessed he had been employing
agents to sow disloyalty in the army and
had been enlisting noncommissioned Off
GERS for the revolutionary propaganda.
American Minister Henry T. Gage Is now
at Lisbon but so far no dispatches have
reached the State department from him
concerning the revolution. His silence is
assumed by officials here to the interrup,
ton OF the telegraph service by the insur.
rectionists.
The Portuguese minister here, Viscount
De Alta, was bombarded with Inquiries to-
day, but had no advices on the situation.
This is so sudden; we have nothing.
was the exclamation OF one of the Portu
guese. There are no American interests o.
any particular importance In the zones o.
revolutionary activity in Portugal anC
there are few Americans living there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
HOME HELPS FOR THE SKIN

Eczema, ringworm, letter and similar
skin diseases" says an eminent prac-
titioner, can be cured at home by using
pure citrox solution. Many physicians use
this wonderful prescription for success
fully treating skin disturbances and 1t is
to DR.. Currier. England's foremost skin
specialist, that the medical fraternity and
the world at large owe a debt of gratitude
Citrox is the result OF lifetime study and
untiring research. and today DR.. Currier &
name is linked with humanitys greatest
benefactors.
This solution is prepared by dissolving
teaspoonful Of citrox in two Tablespoons
fus hot water. Using this twice day will
instantly relieve itchiness. heal the erup-
ton and form new skin."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
CARING F9R ARMY IS TASK

CONTINUED from First Page)
beyond measure by the deep and very
general interest taken In the great ex-
hibition of army work they are putting on
each afternoon. At Des Molnes untoward
weather and other things rather kept the
crowds down. II would take barriers to
keep the Omaha and Nebraska people
away from the parade ground at Fort
Omaha
General Frederick Smith. since his resi-
dence here, has caught the Omaha spirit
intuitively. Tuesday afternoon. shortly be-
fore 2. when the east grand stand was only
about half filled, he said TO the newspaper
men and a group OF his officers: Every
seatSin that stand will be occupied within
fifteen minutes" And his words were
made good, for when the grand review
started there was not a seat 10 be had
and many were standing
Captain Christie. the generals aide. and
s1l the members OF the staff have the same
feeling, and after the conclusion of the
field exercises Tuesday afternoon they
gave voice TO enthusiastic expressions of
satisfaction which were reeiprocated In
full measure by the multitudes that had
enjoyed the Kaleidoscope spectacles and
exciting contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

Brilliant Scene Planned for Chambers
Dancing Academy.

Brilliant scene PIa4ned Tor ChamberS
Dancing Academy.
The children of the knights of AkSar-
Ben and their friends will be entertained
by his majesty and the ladies OF his ma
jesty's court at bali Saturday afternoon
at 2:3o.
The ball will be given in Chambers
dancing academy at Twenty-fifth and Far
nam, under the direction of Willard e
Chambers and all Ak-SarBen children are
expected to attend, Last year an elaborate
fete called the Japanese tea party was
given and the year before Cinderella bali
This year no program or spectacle will be
tried. but the children will be entertained
with a regular program of dances.
The patronesses. of the occasion win be
the members. of the board Of woman man.
ayers, who are Mesdames W. A. Paxton
IT,, Ward Burgess, Joseph Barker, ]. NJ
Cudahy, Isaac Coles Gould Dietz, OsgooG
Eastman, c. T. Kountze, A. l.. Reed w
A. Rsdiek. Harry Wilkins and Arthur Rem
ington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
FIRE is NARROWLY AvERTEI
Embers from Fireworks Display Set
Fire to Tents.

Embers from Fireworks Display Set
Fire to Tents.
Only by a narrow margin were the
crowds on the carnival grounds defrauded
out of sight not down on the program
Tuesday night. Due to the sparks from
the fireworks given in honor of the near
approach OF the king, several inoipient
blazes were started in the tents near the
Douglas street entrance to the grounds. In
the Oriental show a large ember fell on
the top of the tent burned through and
dropped at the feet OF Angelica, the cham
pion dancer Of seven continents Je Jau-
gernaut de 10 Joe, the whirigig from Tur.
key, crushed the ember with his bare feet
and saved the young woman probably from
catching fire, as her garments were very
flimsy. The feet Of the man from Turkey
were not burned because they have be-
come hardened from dancing on nails and
lacks and such things.
The fireworks ignited so many of the
tents and threatened so much damage that
the display was stopped before the supply
OF ammunition had been exhausted. How
ever, the show was better and continued
longer than had been advertised.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
W. B. HUGHES READS PAPER
Omaha Banker Makes Address to sec-
reartes of State Bankers As
sOcintions.

LOS ANGELES, oct. b.-The trust COM
pany section of the American Bankers
association met for its first business ses-
sion this morning at the auditorium
Aside from the reports OF the secretary
and committees the features OF the meet
ing were addresses by trust company Of
ficials, prominent in the higher financial
circles of the United States and a general
discussion among the delegates Of particu-
lar elements OF trust company methods
In another hall Of the auditorium, the
organization and secretaries of state
bankers associations met and listened tc
a numbeF-of addresses, among others, that
OF w. B. Hughes of Omaha, on "Co-opera-
tion in the Pursuit OF Criminals"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
PREACHER ASKED TO RESIGN
Father of Mayor Brand whitIock of
Toledo Refuses to Quit the
Pulpit by Request.

FREMONT. o., Oct. 5.-FoIlowing a meet
ing of the trustees of the Methodist church
last night, Rev Z. d. Whitlock, one of
the oldest ministers in the Central Ohio
conference. former presiding elder and
father of Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo,
was requested to resign.
Failing to do so, the trustees refused to
make an appropriation for church expenses.
When DIR. Whitlock was sent here last year
by the conference there was strong protest,
but the bishop refused TO yield and at the
conference at Upper Sanduslky recently he
was returned for another year. There is
much dissension in the congregation ranks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
A Radically
different"
Place TO Eat
"Quickserv" Under City National Bank
building Offers Many Novel Fea-
lures for People Who Are Tired
of "Going IL Blind"

When the new, auickserv opens its doors
to the public Thursday noon, totally Diff
ferent form of restaurant service win be
offered the Omaha public.
The establishment occupies splendidiy To-
Gated quarters in the new building and Is
easily reached from the Sixteenth street
side Of the building. The guest rooms are
beautifully furnished in mahogany, yet the
kitchen contains no woodwork except table
tops and refrigerator-thus assuming the
most cleanly and sanitary conditions.
Ample rest rooms are provided as well as
ladies toilet rooms and sentlemen's toilet
rooms. ..Sr. SIS
A remarkable feature is the venulatng
system. Two eight foot fans, one blast
fan conducting 5000 cubic feet of air per
minute into the room after it has passed
through an air washing machine and been
warmed or cooled to the required temperaS
ture. The other Is an exhaust fan and
draws the same amount of impure air out
of the room ana sends 1t TO the top OF the
sixteen-story building. --..,
But the service is the really attractive
feature. No unintelligible bill of fare to
decipher. No speculation as to how your
order will be cooked How il will look or
whether your portion will be commensurate
with your appetite Here no mystery at
taohes to the service The entire menu is
boldly and invitingly spread before you
AT noon a splendid assortment of 'ready-to-
serv" dishes will be spread before the
hungry and hurried patron, For breakfast,
toast eggs, griddle cakes, etc, win be
cooked to order, and at night a similar SER
vice supplemented with numerous prepared
dishes will be the order. Filtered water used
exclusively.
No time or expense has been spared, even
Chicago furnishes to this new enterprise It's
best Cafeteria bakers and cooks
The whole establishment is under the
able management of Mr.. Harry A. Moyes,
until recently manager of the Scarritt
Building Cafeteria In Kansas City.
Wherever you see this sign "Quicksery''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
ATTITUDE OF eRnAF BRIrAIN
May Intervene TO secure Respect fOE
persOR Of NinE.

May Intervene to secure Respect for
persOR Of KfnE.
LONDON oct 6--rhers is a possibility
that Great Britain will use its good offices
TO secure respect for the persons of King
Manuel and the queen mother. Amelia, OF
Portugal from the revolutonists, who are
reported to be in control Of Lisbon,
There Is much public sympathy here for
King Manuel II Is said II was too much
10 expect Of boy that he would be force
IN politics. AS to the reflections upon his
private life. all such suspicion is new in
this country.
Close relations between the ruling houses
and, governments OF Great Britain and
Portugal give the empire direct interest
in the outcome OF the revolution. King
Manuel Is FAMILIAR figure IN England.
He visited thu country Is prince and
has been here three times since he was
elevated TO the throne.
To those who have followed affairs In
Portugal the news OF the revolution did
Hel GENE ~ . surprise
4 Laasaa fiIm which aesa iasgs SSsl'