davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

The new calf at the White house
died suddenly last Monday
Hackenschmidt won two straight
falls from DR.. Roller at Montreal Mon.
day night.
Chicago police barred Mary Garden
from presenting her Salome dance
Good advertisement.
Arizona adopted the initiative and
referendum In their state constitu-
tion by vote of SO to 6.
A bomb in New York wrecked 500
tenement windows, five stores and
threw the occupants into a panic.
The suffrage amendment in Wash
ington carried by majority of 22,624.
Women can vote on any subject after
Jan. 1.
The British expedition under com
mand of Captain Scott to seek the
south pole has left on that mission
from Port Chalmers.
The Aero club of America has ruled
that Ralph Johnstone still holds the
attitude record. giving Drexels rec.
ord as $3.50 against Johnstone's g..
|714.
Melvin Vaniman, chief engineer for
Walter Wellman, when the latter at.
tempted to cross the Atlantic recently
expects TO submit plans for an air
line from Boston to Washington.
Two Russian prisoners in Salem
| Mass, under sentence OF death in
the electric chair for the murder Of a
shoe manufacturer and policeman, are
| starving themselves to death in the
hope they will cheat the law.
| "Jem" Mace, former heavyweight
champion pugilist. died in England
| Thursday, aged 70.
Daniel Dunham, who is said to be
the father of the first local option
law died at his home, at Wayne, Ill.
Monday
Warrants are out for Battling Mel
son and Owen Moran for having en-
gagged in prize fight last Saturday in
Frisco.
| In the twenty-day deer season In
Michigan twenty hunters were killed
and twenty-six shot, more or less Sc
riously. 1t is estimated 5000 deel
were slaughtered.
| Winston Spencer Churchill, Home
Secretary, was mobbed at Colchester
Tuesday night by riotous crowd who
threw rotten eggs and other missiles
at Churchill's carriage. The police
sLbdued the rioters.
Gur1ey Gerhardt. the Detroit light
weight, died in Lima, O., at noon Tues
day as result Of the terrible beat
Ing administered him in a ten rount
bout Monday night by John McHen
ry. The principals in the fight have
been arrested
| Suddenly sitting up in his coffin a.
the priest was about to read the fun
eral ceremony Regime O'Campo,
Mexican. stopped his own funeral cere
niony and refused to be buried. HI
had been injured in an accident in tn,
Seguranza mine and pronounced dead
One OF the most sensational crimina
trials that has taken place in Califor
MIA in many years is promised In tn,
case Of DR.. Willard p. Burke, who wal
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

John T. Joyce, editor Of the Silver
ton Standard, was elected senator
from the eighteenth district. Mr.
Joyce Is Democrat. 1t is seldom
that newspaper man is recognized
by the gift of public office. Most
people want the influence OF the pape,
during election times, but are seldom
convinced that the writer and publish
er of public print should ever be
given anything in the way OF public
Observation-Disclosures Examiner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05
AGRICULTURE.

The following is an outline of the ap-
preparation bill the Agricultural col
lege will introduce into he next leg.
is stature.
We call your attentic' brticularly
10 the fact that out of The Sl5O000
asked for $115.OOO is for experimental
d, llonstration, and extension of work
oIit over the state. You will see that
all lines of agriculture IRE represent
&c, and that irrigation and drainage,
good roads. farmers, Institutes. and
rural schools are ro; overlooked
In no way ca tine e,i'ege lie of
more service to all tie people of the
state than through this worK with the
the industries, ami wiz, Lr boys and
glls in the rural schools
The teaching Of as",cii'ine. mechan-
ic arts, and householi arts, in the
rural schools; the orga. la on of boys
clubs in agriculture ard neohanic arts,
and girls clubs in Household arts, and
all under the direction O. the Agri-
cultural college. will quicken life in
the open country as no ctEcr agency.
All this work is for von! You are
interestea in the work o; The college
and the experiment station un the cam
bus. You are vitally interested in the
demonstration work, the institute
work, and in the Industrial training
| of the boys and the girls Will you
not use your influence with your rep
resentative and senator and urge tiSs
college receive all the appropriation
asked for Every dollar is needed. 1t
viii prove profitable investment.
| Extending the college to all the
farmers and industrial workers of
Colorado, with its area of 104, 900 So.
miles and its limitations in transpor-
| taiion facilities, is no small task, but
able and devoted workers and ade-
Iuate funds will overcome all obsta-
cles. We are ready and anxious for
the service. Will you help get the
funds
=, Respectfully,
A. A. EDWARDS,
President State Board of Agriculture.
CHAS. A LORY,
President State Agricultural College.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05
HE is BUSY, ALL RIGHT

Fred Peterson, who does press work,
makeup and few hundred other
things on the Herald. is doing double
outy at present, since he is also fill
Ing similar position on the Demo
crat. Mr.. Peterson does not work
quite twenty-four hours a day - six
hours OF the time he slceps-but he
Is putting in long hours just the same
That is one pleasant thing about the
newspapers here. either Herald or
Democrat will help each other out in
time Of need.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec 2-Before a great
crowd of loyal followers of the sport
of bicycle riding in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night there will be
held triple match race for the pro.
fessional championship of the world
in which the champions of Amer
lea, Europe and Australia will compete.
Frank Kramer, who has held the
American title for ten years, will rep
resent the land OF the Stars and
Stripes. Europe will be represented
by Walter Rutt. the crack German
rider, and the third starter will be
Jack Clark, the little Australian short.
distance champion. The three corner
ed contest will serve as "A curtain rails.
er to the annual six-day race. which
will be started promptly at the stroke
of twelve Sunday night
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

transient and accidental victory a.
that Of three weeks ago. There are
just As many Republicans in the coun-
try in 1910 as there were In 1908. and
it ia safe to predict that all of them
VIII go to the polls and vote the He
r,blican ticket in .s12.-Giobe-Demo-
crat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05
FIXING THE INTERNATIONAL
BOUNDARY.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 2-The Amer
lean and Canadian sections of the In
ternational Waterways Commission,
which has been entrusted with the
task of fixing the great lakes boundary
line between the two countries, as
sembled in Buffalo today for a joint
session
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

1t ia now four weeks since the
newspapers throughout the country
were bowling that Colonel Roosevelt
was talking too much. Now they are
roaring because he is talking too lit
tie. It's sure hard to please some
people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

Women wear hats which come down
over their eyes or are SO wide they
must be balanced to keep from tipping
over their owners, and skirts which
are so tight they can't walk. and this is
civilized era
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

The direct primary law has some
peculiar twists in it. Under this sys.
tenn legislatures may endorse men
for the U. s. senate they neither know
or favor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

A New Jersey man celebrated mis-
election by hanging himself In the
barn at the rear Of his home. He must
have been Democrat, and the sensa-
tion of getting elected was probably
too much for him-winssr Poudre Val.
ley.-He didn't live in La Plata coun.
ty or he would still be alive.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

The Socialists made big gains all
over the country at the last election.
10 some states electing number OF
legislators and In one state a con
81 essman. This party seemed to profit
by the political upheavaI.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05
ROYAL TOUR NEARs END.

PRETORIA, Dec. 2-Following a
week of interesting ceremonies and
brilliant social functions, the Duke of
connaught and his party today con.
cltded their stay in Pretoria and de.
parted for Durham, whence they are
tc sail tomorrow on the return voyage
to England.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

Thirteen candidates are announced
as aspiraRts to the senatorial toga in
Ofio. At least round dozen of them
will be convinced that the number is
a hoodoo.-Philadelph Press.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

Prepare for the big get-together
oosters' smoke' b1 next Monday
night. 1t will be red-letter event
in Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

breaker OF fresh water. for the re-
freshment OF the hungry sailor when
the ship is lost for day or some
times two or three days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

This Is the Christmas month, and
those shoppers who buy early will get
the best selection, and the best store
service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

We will have the direct primary a
the next election.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

Bogus counts sometimes win Ameri
can girls. and bogus counts quite fire.
quently win eelctions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

1t takes nine tailors to make a man,
bat one woman can easily make a
goose of a man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

The Rocky Mountain Herald wei
says: Hereafter we hope both parties
will conduct clean campaigns and not
resort to blackguardism."
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

1t will be interesting to note how
the initiative and referendum are 60
Ing to work out in Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

The Herald is prepared :, carry on
q vigorous Christmas rsmpaign in ad-
and special Ieu features.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

Trimble Springs looks good to Us
We spent day there this week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

Wonder what's the tonnage of the
Taft annual Baltimore Sun
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

table which cannot be surpassed and
while the entire service OF the hotel In
above the average, the hotel has gain.
ed wide reputation for table service
which never fails to please the most
fastidious ericure. Then there is q
cottage equipped with a number OF
comfortable rooms. large dance hall
with fine hardwood floor; and the
springs company conducts large
farm with poultry galore, milk cows,
driving horses, cider mill, and 9th
er necessary adjuncts.
The location is ideal for such re-
sort, being located in the most beauti-
full valley, under a precipitous noun
tain, timbered with majestic pines.
There is no better place in southwest
ern Colorado to spend few hours or
few weeks, and we would like to see
Trimble Springs made one of the most
popular resorts not only for Durango
people, but also for visitors from 9TH
er states and cities. We have known
people to 20 across the continent by
scores to visit hot springs which do
not possess half the advantages found
at Trimble.
We understand Mrs. Day Is planning
some extensive improvements at the
springs and II better transportation
facilities can be opened up with Du-
rango. so that our townspeople can
make short visits ont there, Trfmble
will be more popular than ever. We
would like to see the enterprise en-
oouraged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

The days are shortest In December,
and SO are good many men-say,
along about the twenty-fifth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05
The Board of Trade is never idle.

This is the first of the month-and
a busy day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

r. p. Gordon and II. H. Smith were
guests OF the Strater last night. Pass
Ing through from Dolores to Denver
and points east,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

Prepare for Christmas. The holida.
shopping season has already begun.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

Don't forget the boosters smoker
next week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

Bryan says T. r. is now down and
out. and Bryan out to kRow.-Milwau-
kee Sentinel
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Phillips of 422
Main avenue. have new daughter
born last night. DR.. Lackey's stork
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05

December has arrived. and Christ
mas will be upon us before we know
IL
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05
COLORADO WILL ExHIsiT.

II you want to know Colorado, come
out and see the state, but II you can
where Colorado is represented and
you will get an honest idea of the re-
sources OF the state from an agrlcult.
Tal standpoint.
This is the answer to inquiries
about the state of Colorado. The best
way to find out about any state is to
visit 1t, but II you cannot, the next
best course Is to get an honest ex.
preston from others. This state new
er suffers from comparison either
when visited or when its products are
shown at the various land and agricult-
ural exhibits.
Just now the state is preparing to
show a model irrigated farm with all
its products at the Western Land Pro
January IS to %.
Nebraskans will not let the nation
al corn exposition ieda die out. The
states participating in the corn show
know the benefits realized from the
great mid-winter educational show of
western agricultural products.
The coming exhibit will be OF even
more interest and OF greater pulling
power for the western states. No ex.
hibits will be shown from the states
east Of the Missouri river. The object
OF the exhibit Is to show the posi-
bilities OF the intermountain region
and to interest prospective settlers
to come to this country-to show those
Of Nebraska and Kansas that II they
must move, they will be better of
to go west in straight line and find
home in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming
or Idaho than to go to either the much
praised south or to Canada and be
sorry.
Colorado has taken a big space II
the Omaha auditorium which has 10,
900 square feet and this state will dt
Its share to anchor the settler in tn,
new west.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-05
Respectfully,

A. A. EDWARDS,
President State Board of Agriculture
CHAS. A LORY,
President State Agricultural College.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

root louise worked. He planted on
slight ridge and began work as soon
as the cotton appeared, but dlo not
chop until late-abOut The hrSt OF
June. Narrowed to IA inches in row
so pounds nitrate sod at each of the
last two workings. He had raised cot
ton in this way for % years, except
once, seven years ago, using n horse
plows so the land would not be so
cloddy. For twenty years he q aV-
eraged a bale to the acre.
At the close Of his address Mr..
Pender was questioned by many
m as to his methods, and after
this the convention adjourned to en-
JOY the big barbecue given by Mr.. w.
A. Simpkins this proving a delight
ever with the Inconvenience Of rain.
Building Up the Dairy Herd.
At the afternoon session Of the
State Convention a most val
liable talk was made by Mr.. Henry P.
LutZ, Of CataWba county, who spoke
concerning Building Up the Dairy
Herd, in his remarks giving his ex-
p%erience and showing that with effort
and intelligent work a man might be-
gin on q very mall scale and build
UP the business in the course of his
remarks showing that five Of his best
COWS a each made for him a yearly
profit Of s8O.85. In part, Mr.. Lutz
said:
Il postponed entering the dairy
business for many years eau L
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

thought one should Of necessity have
a large mount Of money. This keeps
NAM G | started with four COWS,
soon Dun two not good and sold
them.
MY first point is this: A poor man
can succeed in North Carolina in
dairying. 1 was $500 poorer than
nothing when I began the business.
One should love the business before
he an succeed. Good blooded stock
is the first thing necessary. Get good
graded cows to start with and breed
from registered stock.
Third, I had to purchase a thor-
oughbrei male. In order to do this
| had to form co~-partnership with
two neighborS, and we bought a thor
oughbred Jersey. I had to buy near
~ all my herd on borrowed money
the first Eear My herd was not reg
istered, but high bred"
Then Mr.. Lutz old in detail of
what the herd had done. saying that
his five best cows Melted q profit of
$41S.4O, and his five poorest a profit
Of s209.54, for the year, and that he
made nearly as much money from
hogs to which he fed skim milk as
from the COWS. He explained that the
poorer cows should be eliminated
from the herd and the best stock kept.
He told Of the value OF the manure
from the sta and that he raised
a thousand bushel of sweet potatoes
on three acres from this; that one
Of the biggest profits from a dairy is
in the Improvement Of the land: that
ne is doubling the producing power
of his farm. AS the great trio for the
dairyman, he says good blood. good
feed, good care.'
Blowing Out tumD
Later in the afternoon, there was
a demonstration of blowing out
stunps by means Of dynamite. and
his was witnessed by a large num-
Der of the farmers, the experiments
being very successful.
\ Live Wire Night.
The night session was of the liva
wire kind. this beginning first with q
business meeting of the Dairy an5
Live Stock Association, which is ~
ported At the close of
this, the convention took up IFS reeu-
lar work.
1t was hat Or TT n
Alexander, of Mecklenburg. who We
to nave spoken on The Farmer &C
BUSINESS Man. was Kept at home br
the illness Of his wife. Mr. Iobn
WILKINSON, who was to have snoken
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
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VINO mas made a special study ~ rayS't''s
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
MEETING OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS CONVENTION
AT THE \. & NJ. COLLEGE, IN
RALEIGH LAST WEEK
CONTINUED From Page Three)

bacco. but a fertilizer for
sbo111d contain less nitrogen when the
clover was used. Oats and wheat
make good cover crops and also make
good hay if cut at the oper time.
He was asked which Of them he pre-
ferred for hay. He said: In some
sections. he said. / would prefer wheat
for hay. but here in Raleigh he pre-
ferred oats, because he could make
more pounds Of oat hay than of wheat
hay. He considered either a better
hay thai timothy. The oats or wheat
for hav. should be cut when in bloom
and not wait until the seed is ripe.
Rive is another good cover crop, espe-
cially on very poor land, as on such
land it will make a better growth
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following Administrators, Execu-
tors and Guardians have fled their ac-
counts and vouchers in the Probate Court
OF Mercer County. Ohio, for allowance and
settlement, and the same will be heard on
the 2Sth day of May, AID. 1910, and set
tied and confirmed II no exceptions are
filed thereto:
EXECUTORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
A, @. Tabke, executor OF Gerhard Schroe-
Der, deceased.
Mary Anna Hoening, executrix Of Henry
Hoening, deceased.
ADMINISTRATORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT 7
o. S. Lemunyon, administrator of William
b. Werts, deceased.
Peter Heyne, administrator of Christina
Heyne. deceased.
Peter Heyne, administrator de bonis non
Of John Heyne, ST., deceased.
GUARDIANS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Mary Schaadt, guardian Of Freeda
Schaadt.
William Hair, guardian of Alpha Stedcke.
M. A. Blake executrix of Edward Land
fair, deceased, guardian of John O. Kessler.
p. F. DUGAN, Probate Judge.
May IL, 1910. 4-3t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

In social life We allow ourselves TO
be dragged round TO do things we do
not want TO do for fear we shall be
thought disagreeable. Long process.
sions Of carriages, and there is no
funeral, but just an afternoon tea or
reception, where most of the people
have gone unwllingly and came out
saying: well. that Is overt" You
know It. Why don't We live the real
life? Why should you ever grasp
the hand of a man whom You hate,
except TO ask his forgiveness or to
find in him the ground Of your for
giveness? Why should you adjust
life at the edges instead Of uniting
it from the center? Why build soci-
ETY. as an artificial thing instead Of
making it the union Of souls and the
sacrament of devotion?- T. r..
SliCer
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
Concrete Foundation
for Big Barn Completed

Last week. issue of the Ft. Recovery
Tribune contained a cut showing the
solid concrete foundation for barn to
be erected by the Shuerman Bros. at
st. Anthony. The foundation for the
main building is los by 40 feet and that
of an l. 20 by 40 feet-9OO feet of con-
crete being in the walls. Martin Kes-
sen, one of the best concrete workers
in this section Of the State, had the
contract. VIM. Wellman, a well known
carpenter and contractor, will COM
plete the frame part of the building.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

Burl Groves, of Ft. Recovery, has
purchased the Gerlach pop works,
North Sugar street, and is moving a
similar plant that he owns at the Fort
to this city, combing the two. Some
months ago Mr.. .Gerlach sold the work.
to John Hamburger, jr., of this city,
but he only kept the plant going short
while and then closed it down. Since
then it had not been running. Mr..
Groves is remodeling the place and ex-
poets within a short while to be able to
furnish a superior grade of all kinds of
soft drinks,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27
Good Wishes
Go With Them
New Bremen Sun, May 20.


S. j. Moore aud family removed to
Celina wednesday of this week, where
Mr.. Moore has assumed charge of the
business OF the j. A. Long d Co., bus
mess with which no has been identified
for some years and with which he has
held various responsible positions. Mr..
Moore came to New Bremen some FIVE
years ago and assumed charge OF the
local branch ofhis company, but besides
spent much of his time as travelling re-
preventative to Cleveland and other
large centers where the company dis
poses of its product, and during the
years of his residence here he has show n
himself gentleman of not only rare
business acumen but possessed of
qualities that have made a decided inn
preston. Mr.. Moore is "A man of very
positive convictions, not afraid to stand
up for what he deems to be right and
just, and in this way he gained the re-
spect and esteem not only of those who
shared his opinion but of those as well,
who differed with him. Mrs. Moore
shares her husband S excellent qualities
and the family will be missed by their
many friends here. The Sun wishes
for them eminent success.