davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

had taken advantage Of the Trumpet
Blasts columns to boom their trade.
In which particular. however. they
were In no way unique among the
tradesmen Of Geeville.
mo" said I, smiling at the protest
against this delinquency Of the cloth
ing men that seemed to lie in the
mysterious strangers manner. they
haven't come In yet"
WELL" said he. with no little posi-
tiveness. well bring 'em in! Just
listen to mo and act. and we'll have
the tailors and the clothing store men
tumbling over each other to get here
first with their ads. rye got cinch
on en- that II yours II you'll listen
and act. i've killed It and It's all
right"
This startled me pome. and I looked
up quick. The man didn't look crazy.
but / thought he certainly must be-.
"Ah," said the man. showing salts
faction. Few do know the pigs milt
% weather prophet. There's whore
this cineh Of mine II. That's what's
going to make the tailors and the
clothiers come across to tou II you'll
listen to me and act. Yes. Weather
propheting. That's about al there
really Il to the pigs milt ! have
kaown It intimately for forty years,
and that's al the uso I've ever die
covered that Il had. II you think
thers u any other use the pigs milt
puts itself to. 80 the dictionary. Look
Il up." M
The man seemed 20 sassr that I
should know, and 7 wanted 70 keep
on the right side Of him - much until
help Of some kind might come In,
that ! turned to the dictionary and
the "nilt." The principal duty Of
milt, according to the dictionary, /
found to 10 this:
"Nilt; : viscus situated IN the lsft
hypoconlrium. under the diaphrAgm: !:
~ molt.~ :
~but ~ 3sssday - melt. said
The nak nS96lAe hls hsad = ] read
lSom ~ ll1llclnnsy. ~ you - melt
Il til1 nor61y 11vise ~ y - nnilt- :
H9N11G ooonyNl1k ~ Vim ~ ocuxoe
seeve ~ DqsDoeo ~ ea1ling - 3
aenin. ~ yoq have lqay9e4 ~ t52ee
mt. Bu( NJ - Nv VA 49,
poeonn1aJ o1ocrvo1o6o q 4 hnvo
ta9c1e - ~ pog'o ~ = 3 4! IA 4 /.
rGcGnoo lcac1t - In1nl W
n 4 ~ lnrg e ~ 4 N
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16
"A GREAT SCHEME
NlPPED I'M THE BUD |!
The GeevlIe Trumpet Blast Of
Freedom Stands Pat.
Dy-Preduet ~ Pork Falls Utterly
- Wsather Prog
nostIcator.
By 10 MOTT.


3 Gold weather had como on quits
early that fall. and was writing :
hurry call for stove wood on subscrip-
tion to the Trumpet Blast Of Freedom,
to 60 In the paper that week. when
one OF the latest men ever saw
came into the once. He was IN hia
shirt sleeves, and wore broad.
brimmed straw hat. Without noticing
my surprise. and before had timf
to recover from II. he came up close,
and In q mysterious undertone said:
"Am correct in assuming that you
are the editorf"
I-told him he was.
"And publisher"
eyes," said. "And publisher"
Business manager went along with
Il, I assured him. He then said:
Then we can come to business. ]
sec by scanning the columns Of your
estimable paper that you are not run.
ming any clothing store advertise
ments. The local tailor shops seem
to ignore you. The patronage Of the
outfitters of men as to garb doesn't
show up bit In your paper. which
/ see you furnish at the ridiculously
low price Of one dollar year, In ad-
vance; one fifty II paid at the end Of
the year. Worth three times the
money. say see the shops that
make clothing their business don't
seem to have discovered you"
There was only one tailor and one
ready-made clothing store In Geeville
and It was true that neither Of them
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

The mating season for sheep Is not
far distant and the best selections Of
fiock headers can be- made early in
the season. At this time one can
choose from among the best Of the
ram lambs and yearlings or two-year-
olds Offerings Of makes will go quick
ly as soon as the show season opens
up and by the time the sheep Is actu-
ally needed the market will be pretty
well culled over. Procure yearling
or older ram II possible. Ram lambs
should not be used unless exceeding
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16
CO. OPERATIVE
CREAMERIES
By W.B.LIvERANCE, Instructor In Dsirying.
Michigan Agricultural College


The old saying that I'm union there
Is strength" is nowhere more applica-
BILE than in farming community.
Cooperation in business means sta
trated than in the little country of
Denmark, where the farmers unite in
all matters and secure advantages
that the Individual could not get. In
out own country where farmers or
ganizations have been attempted, the
results have been very satisfactory.
At Lawton, Mich, the grape growers
organized in cooperative way to dis
pose of their product and were so sue
cessful that they have received far
better prices than ever known before.
Not only have good prices prevailed,
but a greater stability and surety has
been given to disposal of their fruit.
The ideal creamery is the cooper
ative one. It is ideal because 1t re-
turns all the profits from, the manu-
factuYe of dairy products to the pro-
Queer. The private creamery owner
Is receiving good profit in the manu-
facture OF the cream from farms. He
gets his returns from the overrun
that is made in the factory. This
amounts to about one-fifth, OF the but
ter fat delivered and means about four
or Ave cents for each pound Of fat
delivered. This, of course. does not
mean a net profit. but after all ex-
penses are deducted It means good
profitable return.
Well operated cooperative cream
cries oftentimes pay their patrons
two to three cents more per pound Of
fat than do the private creameries.
This is because that profit that has
been going into the pocket Of the in
dividual owner is now turned back to
the farmer.
A better grade of butter can be
manufactured at the cooperative
creamery than at the private plant.
Creameries as whole are making .
much poorer grade Of product than in
former years, not because the maker
is Less proficient but because of the
poor quality Of cream received from
the farm. Where cooperation 10 CO.
tablished and each patron realizes that
his returns depend upon the quality
Of butter manufactured at the cream
cry he can be taught the necessity for
better care of his cream. A private
creamery because of sharp competi-
ton Is forced to take cream of poor
quality, but the cooperative creamery.
with each individual part owner.
can be much more critical Of the
products taken In and as q conse.
quence better butter is made and the
top market price received.
Many cooperative creaneries have
been absolute failures. This may
have been the result OF one or more
Of many causes. A promoting com
pany may have organised the com.
pany In . community where there
was not enough COWS kept to insure
its success. Possibly Il WAS not due
to an insufacient number of covs but
TO the fact that the promoters fol-
joxed their usual custom ana charged
e exorbitant price Tor. the building
ana equipment There two factors
have been the greatest curse 70 80
operative creamerieo and The comrhu,
nifty desiring . co-operat1vo croomery
should never an nor nocept ne "a
Of promoting compeny, ps,
Very often the failuro q 3 90 Qporo'
| tiys creamery u due 20 mismanaCo
ment tho poreon o6lopfo1 O oyogooo
/ ~ kurineoo nflnirn, a f1(o oolnpony
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

be properly fed In order to prevent
any bowel troubles. This rule viii
hold good in taking young calves
through this period. and in fact win
apply to all kinds Of live stock. but
more especially to tho young of the
farm which are expected to turn In .
profit for the farmer the next year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16
Fitting Aged Ewes for
Market on the Farm
By R. 5. SHAW

be~<>><>>><<><<<<><<>>>>>><
In maintaining profitable flock Of
sheep careful selection must be prac-
ticed year after year. Some Of the
older ones must be eliminated and
younger ones chosen to nll their
places. AS q general rule It Is not de-
sirable to keep ewes beyond their
sixth year unless in the case of spe-
cial individuals or flocks Of strictly
fine wooled types. The matter Of age
alone should not be the deciding fac
tor in discarding the eve. for her abil-
1t yto raise good lamb. The char
acter and amount Of fleece she pro
duces. and the condition of her teeth
are factors to be considered as we'll.
The profitable fltting and marketing
Of ewes too old to be useful further In
and breeding flock is quite problem.
especially II her teeth are detective
and she is in q thin condition because
Of having reared lambs during the
past season. Az a rule she cannot
be fitted for market probably on dry
feed during the winter except with abb
normal market conditions.
! Az soon as the old ewes lambs have
been weaned she should be given &C.
cess to succulent pasture such as sec
ond growth clover, well established
new seeding or . patch Of rape. To
the forage thus secured may be added
q liberal grain allowance Of ground
corn and oats In equal parts which
would be improved some by the addi-
tion Of Z little bran or linseed meal
II available. Az soon a. these condi-
tions have fattened the eve suflcient.
ly for market then the /best possible
deal should be made with the drover
or butcher before winter sets,in.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

LOOKING tor NEW Potaxo Jypoos Z
The explorers hava csen looking up
the potato plant IN its native home
n oeatral America and MEXICO and
have found about 10 speciss. IN Of
Which have leaves and tubers after
To oarns general fashion = Tie oedi,
noxy MARKET potato. The profo1Dof1
~ nQt sure thet ~ e The w
kin6a ofo qapebI9 ef pnod oducipg vofj|
stieo ~ ~ GREATER merit ~ a.
present coumc crolnl otoeu> al(l l6uo
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

well fnatured for the service OF .
small flock only. For bunch of forty
ewes time and money are well ex-
pended in procuring mature ram.
The accompanying illustration shows
a mature Hampshire ram which head
ed the Michigan agricultural college
flock a couple of years ago. Note the
blotky compact form, masculine head
and neck, strong bone. broad strong
back, square heavy quarter and good
covering Of wool. Keep him in mind
In selecting a ram for he is Of almost
model type.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

Ponnsylvania food experts declare
That oeftain forms Of concentrated or
dSGlocatsd. en- are. deoompoeed ana
unQt fqr human consumptjon and IN
soue easee produce ptomaine poison
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

Bg1sss ~ q e. silns 80
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27
EfFEcTIOF FOOD AND DRINK


The Qualny Of the butter depends TO
q great degree upon the food and drink
Of COW. She should have clean,
pure water and wholesome food. Much
care should be taken in the selection
OF the ration. The Individual COW has
much to do In this regard. But with
respect to the part that is played in
handling the product Of the COW too
much carelessness Is evident In the
processes Of buttermakinR. After charm
Ing Is finished the butter and milk mix
ture should remain quiet for about ten
minutes in order to let the butter come
to the surface. A cup Of cold water
VIII hasten the process. An old recipe
says; The butter should be carefully
SKINNED on Into a wooden bowl half
fun Of water The water should be re-
peatedly changed until it shows no
Indication Of nilkiness. It is impor-
tant that the butter should not be
pressed or worked during the process
OF removing the milk from the butter
After this the butter may be pressed
into a mass and salt to the extent Of
one-fortieth It's weight worked into II
The water should be well pressed out.
but the less worked the more per
fectly Its granular character is main
tanned.
II butter is pressed firmly to the
earthen jars or wooden hrkins and
kept at a temperature of 30 or so de-
grees II may be preserved IN fair con
dition for six to eight months.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27

The reader who fails 10 turn carefully
through the advertising pages Of The
Climax each week misses much. Our
est merchants who handle everything
hat mortal could desire. regularly in
wife the attention Of our readers 10 their
offerings. These advertisers know that
they are appealing 10 the highest class
OF citizens Al the same time, our
readers know that a man who ask their
attention to his wares. has something
worth while TO offer Advertisers Of in
ferior stock, either animate OF inanimate.
understand that u is not profitable to
offer them 10 the constituency served by
The Climax. The appearance Of an ad-
vertisement In our columns is presump-
tion that the advertiser has something
Of value 10 offer. something worthy the
attention Of our readers. The adver
tising in The Climax is one Of the most
valuable features 10 its readers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27

IL the Democrats Of this Senatorial
district are to give opposition 10 the Re
publican nominee. il behOOves them 10
get busy and select a candidate who car
take the measure Of Mr. Welch, who
was nominated by the opposing party,
al Irvine, some weeks ago. While a
number Of good men have been spoken
Of IN this connection, we know Of none
who could come nearer turning this Re
publican district into a Democratic vic
tory than Hon. Hugh Riddell. Of Irvine.
Mr.. Riddell IS a brilliant lawyer and is
well know and very popular throughout
the disHict, and can get he solid Demo
cratic support and more independent
votes than any man yet mentioned for
the Office. His announcement for the
Senate would be heralded with great
pleasure by his host Of friends in Madi-
son and other counties composing the
district
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27
Public Sale
or
Fine Bluegrass Farm
The undersigned. viii sell publicly. to
the highest and best bidder. on
October ]. l9II.

commencing promptly at 10 o'clock a.
m.,f The following property, tO-wit:
100 acres fine Bluegrass land. situated
IN Madison county. on the Four Mile
turnpike, about I mile from the Court
House, known as the Noble farm and
formerly as the Joe Chenault farm.
On said farm is situated nice frame
residence Of z rooms, halls, porches, etc j,
clstern. outhOuses. good stock barn, and
Is we'll fenced aud well watered One Of
the best ponds anywhere; had plenty of
wafer after the. extended drouih.
Said land will be divided into separate
parcels. and will be sold in five. Ten.
twenty, forty and eighty acre trac' S,
making abOul fifteen parcels in all. with
the right 10 sell any one OF more Of them
together or as whole, the bid or BIDS
bringing the most money will be ac-
cepted.
Now is the time and chance to get YOU
a home. any size you desire The land
IS rich, lays well, raises good hemp, to-
bacco, corn and bluegrass. in fact. il
viii raise anything you desire TO put il in.
IL is close TO one of the best towns in
Central Kentucky, which has located in
It It the best schools in the State, name
~, the Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School, Madison Female Institute. and
one Of best public schools anywhere
II is our judgment that when the Lord
created this earth. He made about "a
counties in Central Kentucky. Of which
we claim Madison county to be one of
the best-the garden spot of the world,
Way should you go West to seek a
home in one crop State, and then a
crop only every three years, when Old
Kentucky will raise wheat, corn, hemp
tobacco. oats, barley.-one and all {,
them each and every year, and is one OF
finest grazing and stock raising State S
IN the Union.
One acre Of Kentucky bluegrass, Glow
er, or timothy, will produce more pounds
OF beef or pork than will an acre of land
in any other State in the Union. Come
and look at this farm before the
day of sale. We will be glad TO show
you. And make up your mind to buy a
Bluegrass farm and live and die happy
in Old Kentucky.
TERMS Very liberal and made known
on day of sale
Don't forget the date, Saturday, Oct
Z, 1911.
Bluegrass Real Estate Go
JES f COBB, Salesman. 2t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27
WEDNESDAY SEP. p 1911

The Climax is admittedly optimistic
Vet never have We been more certain OF
The outcome Of a state race than we are
that the Democratic ticket, headed
by Senator McCreary. will win by a
comfortable majority in November. II,
however. defeat should be the portion OF
the party. il is gratifying to know that
no State ticket in our recollection ever
presented 70 any party in Kentucky has
received such valiant support at the
hands OF the newspaper men Of the
State Every daily and weekly paper
n the Commonwealth. with possibly
one exception. is in the forefront fight
ing manfully for the entire ticket, Civ
ing gratis columns OF their space and
hours Of labor in order 10 assist DemOc-
rscy 10 be triumphant al the polls in
November :. While those Of our party
utilization would be cast down at defeat,
yet we must admit that. whatever the
result. the nominees for State offices
viii owe 10 the newspaper men Of Ken
ucky lasting debt Of gratitude.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27
cow STALL is COMFORTABLE
stsnehlon lie Not Suitable for Animal,
~ She Must Stand In One Place
and Is Not Free.

There are many kinds Of stall TX
lures. The stanchions. cribs and racks
and the empty stall with no places
for hay but to throw II in front OF
the COW. and what she does not clean
up at once Is trampled on.
The stanchion is not very good for
the COW. She must stand there In one
place and is not free as In a stall.
In q properly built stall. when the
COW feeds. the hind feet are on the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27

Hon. VIM. Adams, who contested
the nomination with Governor McCreary.
states in a COurier-Journal interview
that the Democratic ticket viii be cleo
ted BY 1900 majority. Adams took
his defeat like the good game loser he is,
and is now working valiantly for the
success Of his party in November The
significant feature Of this campaign is
the unselfshness Of the Democratic
leaders. Every man Of them is putting
aside his personal ambitions in a loya
effort &c redeem the state.-Cynthiana
Democrat.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27
REGISTRATION Day.

The regulal registration day for al
who wish to vote in November is Tues
day, October 3. If you are in the city
between the hours of a. m. and p. m
and fail to register, you viii be deprived
of vote for the next twelve months.
Don't overlook this important duty, buI
go early and have your name recorded
on the registration books and see thai
your neighbor does likewise.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27

Those who voted for Governor Wilson
will feel the effects of the Republican
administration when called upon to set
tie their taxes this fall. II we take
seriously the threats made by O'Rear in
some Of his speeches. the exorbitant sum
spent during Wilson's administration
will not be a drop in the bucket com
pared with what we may expect il the
Republican candidate for governor
should be elected.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27
PERSONALS

: Mrs. A R. Denny spent last Friday in
4 Lexington.
Mr.. Joe Dills, Of Winchester, has been
visiting here.
Mrs. Reed JOuett visited in Winches-
ter last week
Miss Mary Hisle. of Winchester. has
been visiting here.
Miss Belle Bennett has returned from
a weeks visit TO Louisville.
Mrs. Harry Hanger visited in Louis
vile several days last week.
Mrs. Anne Benny is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Winter in Paris.
Miss Sallie shearer has been. visiting
Mrs. Joicy Burgin in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long, Of Cotton
burg, have been visiting in Winchester.
Miss Mamie Phelps, of Lexington.
has been visiting Mrs. Dudley Tribble.
Mrs. Robert Harris and Miss Tommie
Cole COvingtOn visited in Lexington last
week
Mr.. Hugh L. Irwin. of Pittsburg. Pa.
spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs
Chas. Tapp.
Mrs. Joe Harris. OF Beattyville, was
guest lastiweek of Mrs. Robt Harris, on
Third street.
Mrs. Joe Chensult and Miss Bessie
Tribble are at Martinsville, Indiana. for
= ten days visit
Mrs. T. A. Garrett, Of Cynthiana, has
been the guest Of Mrs. L. E. Lane and
Miss Bette French
Miss Mamie Ballard has returned
much improved in health, after weeks
stay in. Louisville
Miss Lea PrRther is al home after a
pleasant visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine
Prather in Lexington.
Mrs. BFack Maupin and daughter.
Katherlyn, are at Mt. Jackson Santa
rum, indianapolis.
Mrs. Flora Muhfnger, Of Binghamton.
n Y is with Mrs. Mary Mullfnger,
who is quite III in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Taylor have re-
turned from a visit 10 their daughter,
Mrs. J. R. White. in Irvine.
Mrs Mary Bates Miller has returned
from a delightful visit To Mrs. Ollie
White Booker, in Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sohlegel. of Mich
olasville. are visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. ]. L. Schlegel near town.
DIR. II. G. sandlin and family are visi-
ting friends and relatives in the county.
They will return home Friday.
Mr.. Chas. Powell. Jr., left Friday for
Cleveland. Ohio. where he will enter
Case School Of Applied Science.
Mrs. Robert Ledford. of Dorchester,
Va, has been visiting her law.
Mrs. Annie Richmond, al Terrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilmington
motored 70 Winchester last week and
we're the guests OF Mrs. n Z. Pharis.
Mrs. Thomas J. smith and Mrs. War
field Bennett have returned from pleas
ant visit in the kentucky. mountains.
Cousin" Pleas Broaddus. who has
been III At his home in the country for
several months. was able 70 be in the
city Friday.
Mrs W. W. Watts and daughter, Miss
Emma Watts, are expected to reach
home about October /. from their trip
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus McCord. Of Red
House, are in Washington City Al the
bedside Of their son. Faris McCord, who
is very IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Cobb have returned
70 their home in Cynfhiana after a de-
lighiful visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Cur.
tbs al Kirlsville.
Miss Lizzie J. Wherriti. who has been
visiting Mrs Matte jackson and family,
on Third street. has returned TO her
home in New Orleans
Mr.. T. W Boudenoi and family, who
moved from this place 70 Indians, sew
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27

When the farmers of Kentucky settle
with the sheriff, they will begin to real
ize what Republican administration
can do for them when il tries The
raise Of SCI. 600. 900 in the assessed value
Of farm lands was the work of Cover
nor Wilson's Board Of Equalization, and
Judge O'Resr has noIword Of condem
nation for this act Of spoiiation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27

Some cows are Ike some people
notional. have to be humored to gel
them 10 do their best. We have had
cows that would eat anything given
to them. says a writer in an exchange
Others will not eat certain feeds un
less starved to IT, 1t surely pays to
consider the special requirements and
whims OF each COW in the herd.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27
Elder Peel Called to Bethel
Church.

Elder W. |. Peel has closed a revival
at Bethel Church in this county. The
meeting was one of the most successful
from a spiritual standpoint ever held in
that section. The people of that COM
munity think very highly of Brother
Peel and at the close Of the revival he
was called to preach for them the
ensuing wear
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27
Died.

Monday morning, Sept. %, at the
home of his step-father, Mr.. Mil ri
Oglesby, on Walnut street, Calvin
Brown in the 10th year of his age.
Consumption caused his death. + 5
funeral was conducted at the family
residence Tuesday morning by Elder j.
N. Culton of the Baptist church, .ol
lowed by enterment in the Richmond
cemetery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27

In the defeat Of reciprocity by Canals
President Taft's plan 10 reduce the cos
Of living has failed. Democratic lead
ers claim the failure of Canada to &C
cept reciprocity sounds Taft's doom
and he will be defeated in 1912.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-27

plank floor. and when she lies down
she will get up into the stall with hel
head under the rack.
With, the old style cribs II is re
versed. When she feeds she must gel
up. her head into the crib. and when
lying down get back into the dirt. and
II not kept well bedded she will be
dirty clear to the ears