davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05

as a premium the Spencer feeder, +
imple rubber tube to use in any pail
believe. In 1908. DR. Rea and o. II
Manufacturing company returned tc
he nipple and rubber tube but had
ne arrangement independent OF the
pail, which idea was elaborated IT.
1905 by r. Zappa and Pirochi of Italy
bat encumbered with valves, and nov
iss NJ. Spilled OF Denmark returns
o the Small idea as follows:
On the pail hung on the wall is nip
pie with a fiat rim (see 1 In illustra
ion), attached to this by closing
device and hinged similar to one OF
The kinds used on milk bottles t2)
Il a metal nipple with fiat rim (3)
TO correspond to the fixed nipple rim
% and with a catch for the closing
device (4J, on this the rubber nipple
90 is placed.
Between the two rims l and Is
placed a rubber diaphragm (6) with
some small slits in It, so that wher
closed II holds back the milk, but
when the calf sucks the slits in the
rubber open and let the milk through
II this plan Is permanent success
The objection to the Small" system
done away with and we have at las
calf-feeder that is possible to keeI
clean: but the question remains wheth
er In spite of all this, ii will be done
properly In everyday practice. And 4
cannot be denied that there is dan
ger in unclean feeders which may per
haps after all be as great as that o
the calves drinking too fast.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05
Cow stanchIons.

pass along to place the feed. says a
writer in the Missouri Valley Farmer.
Allow 80 inches from center TO center
of stanchions. Cut sliding bar four
feet and stationary bar three feet ten
inches long Nail Stats between the
stanchions to keep feed from falling
out OF manger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05

The man, who found pocketbook
containing s2250 and returned 1T to its
owner, who had said he would pay
liberal reward for its return, should
not have been surprised when he was
offered 81. Anyone that carries such
sums as that around with him weeps
every time he spends nickle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05
Notice.

All members of the Agricultural
school are requested to pay their int
tiation fee this week to Frank Crosen,
secretary, or to G. G. o. Pence, adj
vertising manager.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05

We understand that Rev. Billy Sun
day is going to hold revival meeting
in Adams county 1t certainly looks
from here as ifthere were agood many
people down there that could get a
little more religion without being
over burdened.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05
LATEST FEEDER FOR CALVES
Danish Woman Makes Improvement
on Small Idea That Is Possible
TO Keep Clean.

Anyone familiar with the raising OF
calves knows the difficulties in teach
lag the calves to drink, writes ]. II.
Monrad of Denmark in Hoard's Dairy
man.
But. having teught the calf 10 drink
he worry over It's tendency to drink
too fast remains. 'Tis true. floating a
little hay or straw in the milk may put
brake on this tendency, but in our
700 bacteriology. wideawake CD
Cays. this plan seems less attractive
In the latter part of the sixties, last
century. the Idea of applying the prin
ciple OF the infants feed bottle was
first suggested. believe in England
(?) by Tucker, where an apparatus
was sold for the purpose. II is Illus
trated in Sheldon's Dairy Farming
and consists OF a solid. low cylindrical
pail with a cover inserted inside sew
eral inches down. In the center OF this
is a metal tube TO which a rubber tube
is attached on the under side and a
rubber nipple on the upper side. Since
then we have had many others, Of
which | mention the Small feeder
(1SS6). tin can with fat back. to
hang on wall with tin nipple on
which is the rubber nipple. This had
the great advantage OF only a
short nipple to clean and was very
convenient to the calf. but had the
drawback OF leaking milk; in 1903 IN
Switzerland wooden teat was sug
90
in 1891, Hoard's Dairyman gave
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05

No there is no necessity of waiting
until the first of 1912 to again make
good resolutions. You have perfect
right to make again right away, the
ones you made the first Of this year
and have already broken.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05

While we had made many good reso-
lutions on the first day of the years
that are gone, we were still able to
think of few for this year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05

Miss Lena McCoppin, who is teach
Ing music at Ruskin Cave College,
Ruskin Cave, Tenn. returned to that
place Monday. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Mary e. McCop-
pin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05

Just because the state legislature
and congress are both in session don't
become disheartened. Remember,
"The Lord chasenth whom he loveth. 7"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05

We have finally decided that we
won't buy an air ship, that we don't
want to fly. We are convinced that
walking is more healthful exercise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-01-05
NEW IDEA FOR STANCHIONs
Fourteen-Foot House for Animals
Gives Two-Foot Manger and
Two-Foot Feed Alley.

Fourteen feet Is good width for
the cowhouse, with stanchions four
feet from the wall This gives a two
foot manger and two-foot alley to
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
AUTOMOBILE TRAIN
LEAVES CITY THIS
MORNING
Five Cars Loaded With Rough
County Tackle, Provisions
and Passengers, Departed
for the Rio Puerco.

This morning the Raymond-whit-
comb automobile train. witch had
spent yesterday here. departed or iis
journey Ia the coast, with five au-
tomooiles loaded down with timbers.
tackle for the rough country, pro-
visions. a dozen passengers. and last
and most important. a cook.
The autos viii go straight west
from here Co THE lilo PueVco. and
will at least attempt Ia make a cross
ing there. Then they VIII go west
h. McCar,y's. ana from there south
west across country for several hun
drcd miles
Thcy viii stop four days NJ Phoe-
nix. and special train will take
them w 10 the Grand Canyon for q
view of that nights chasm, then the
run tot Los Angeies Nh be com
menced again in the cars. The party
viii probably reach Los Angeles No
vember 81. and viii spend the tlm'
up In December | In touring Talifor'
mia In a series of short trips.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
Bebber Co. Opticians. Pnone 400.

Bebber Co. Opticians. phone t0s.
6. wlssdorff OF Cubcro IL spending
. few DAYS IN the city today.
sam Morsan and wife ara visiting
here from their home In Madrid.
Dr. W. y. Radciiff 81 Helen Is IN
the city today on business.
Claim AGENT A. Y. Morrlssci, left
this morning for his home la nelcn
after spending yesterday here
Auto and Carriage Lap Robes.
Horse blankets direct from mill a,
special sale prices J. Korber a Co.
a. Tnbury Of Topeka. we'll
known santa Re cmploye. IL spend
Ing the day in the city.
A. wizcr. AN Arizona business man,
IL ia the city from his home at VIII
iiams.
n. W Decamp. one of the hes,
known OF the sheep buyers who an
nualv come 60 Albuquerque. IL here
from Lamar. Colo.
A. J. neviin. a former resident
here. and well known Santa Pc
man. II here from Amarillo. wher.
hc In stationed al present.
q. y. Hiaglnson, trainmaster tor
the Santa Fe AT Winslow. but resi-
dent uf this city. came IN today tn
vote.
~. l.. BENJAMIN. general manager
II the Harvey system. left this morn
ms for ~ paso after spending yer
,erday in this city.
superintendent r. y. Summers OF
the Rio Grande division arrived last
night from the south In hls priva,c
car.
There viii be- meeting Of the
Royai Neighhors Thursday at odd
Fellows hail. There viii he several
Important business matters brought
up ana lunch viii be- served.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
FOREST SERVICE
MEN 60 TO Ell
PAS0 TO-DAY
Officials Leave to Attend
Meeting of Supervisors from
Third District Forests; E. H.
Clapp to Be Here Tonight.

District Forester Arthur G. Ring
land and hs secretary Mr.. SNYDER,
accompanied BY Assistant District
Forester y lsaHcra ~ the office ~
sllviouii1re. win lrayo tonight for ~
paso 70 make shc preliminary az
rangomcnis Tor the meeting of forest
supervisor rom all over the district
which will he convened ThursdaF
morning tn The federal building.
Thesc Officials WITH be accompan-
led on thnr trip south hY r. "a,
Ciapp. former associate district for
ester here. bal now Of the Washing
ton offico.
The meeting viii continue through
three days, probably, and upwards OF
% officials will be- In attendance nj
a. az th.se there viii he about 40
supervisors and deputy supervisors
from forests In New Mexico. Arizona,
Arkansas. Florida and oklahoma, al
81 which slates are included In Dis
trlct 2. sevcrai high offirials % the
service will cona from Washington
90 attend the sessions aud deliver
addresses
The meeting 10 called for the Inter
change 81 IDEAS and the discussion ~
plans Tor forest heitermsnt, esne-
cinllv with reference 60 fire fighting
ANA flre proteciIen means
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
ARIZONA HERE FOR
THANKSGIVING
DAY GAME
University Of Cactus State De.
cides to Play U. N. M. In
stead of Occidental College
in Los Angeles.

Although the game had been
scheduled once ana then cancelled To
allow the University of Arizona 10
play the Occidental college IN Los
Angeles on Thanksgiving dag. the
University ~ New Mexico will meet
the football team from the Cactus
state hero on the big turkey day.
This announcement n heard with 81
great deal of favor by the football
enthusiasts 49, New Mexleo has not
played Arizona Tor two years now.
and with the local team shaping up
49, Il T. a crack-n-lack game II as.
surej.
rho AriNona team asks "a 500
guarantee 60 play the game here and
this has been promised by the stu
dents AZ the school on the hill That
rs. they have guaranteed 10 sell
enough tickets Ia raise that amount.
when the varsity team plays such
splendid ball a. u did last saturday
this ought To- be easy. Several wears
aso. with team slightly heavier bat
not 80 fast or so clever as the pres.
ent ono. the varsity boys and girls
went out ana sold 81 GOO worth Of
tickets
Everyone II Interested In football
game on Thanksgiving day. anyhow,
ana II Il we're no more than prem
school game the chances are that u
would he welt supported.
Arizona has n heavy team this
year more than that. n fast team,
and the University VIII need every
biz OF announcement that the Local
people can give II.
i'lay Agricultural college saturday.
The varsity football squad viii
leave Friday for Las Cruces. where
u VIII meet the strong eleven from
the Agricultural college saturday
This team y strong one. aud lhe
hill boys will have 10 hustle 20 beat
Il, but they declare they will beat a.
Those who know best suai what
shape Inc y. y. =. men are In de-
clare that they stand aood chance
% winning, especially u the field
suits them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

The Ladies Ala society Of the First
Methodist church viii alive "A tea
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 "a the
home OF Mira. inn. w. Wilson. 2os
south High street. Price 25c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

Farmers mechanics, rallronders, Ia
horees rely an DF, Thomas isciectic
OIL. Takes ihN stiug out ~ cuts.
burns or bruises az once. Pain cam
not stay whore Il N used.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
DELEN VOTERS ARE
OUT RATHER EARLY
Polling Places Are Crowded all
Morning, and Majority Cast
Votes Before Noon: Young
Man Receives Injury.
Especial cerre.penssses ,s the nrrslsi

nolen. y. NJ. Nov THE votins
curing the morning today VAS rat
sptrlted h. far the larger pcroont ~
tn vote icing on record sh"t,iy
afin nuon The remainder IT ne
afternoon fas been rather sl1w, bat
nevertheless there has been activity
at the polls all IN" time.
A Young man named Castillo had
the misfortune 90 fail on sunday In
such manner that his left shoulder
was disiocated, Dr. }. W. neardsley
was called. and an examination ais
closed the fact that the shoulder hnd
not only been dislocated. but that
the bail II the bone had been broken
OF. leaving piece Of loose bone
nrotruding into the flesh. the piece
being not more than two inches Iona.
The smailncss of the bone made II
exceedingly difficult TO reduce either
tho dlsiocation or tho fracture. and
the yoang man was taken To ANU
quergue for treatment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

the local charge temporarily without
a minister. a few days nga the
congregation Of the Lutheran church
was very much surprised 10 recei. E
the resignation ~ rs pastor Re-. J.
Itosh. What plans Rev. t'tosh has
for turture work are unknown. bat
his resignation VIII be accepted BY
his church.
To-day there ~ an unconfirmed En-
NOR that Row. carroll. rector or the
Episcopal church Of Helen. has re-
signed his charge and VIII go else-
where, thus making complete
change In the Protestant ministry ~
the city IN the course of two weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
FAMINE IN MINISTERS
FACES BELEN PEOPLE
fspsslal Csrrsspasasaes % shs HevaIal

Isrlcn. y. ~, NOV. So helcn "
woafulIy lacklnn IN ministers. Less
than week ago Rev. ). "A. SINNER
pastor Of the Methodist church. was
removed by inc conference and u
nov IN charge ~ the church Of that
denomination IN sassia ~. Ioaylns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

who IL whoY Phone sol or COS. We
deliver messaeseA parcels ana has.
gpge. BFyant'a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TIIF WT,TIIp.n.

Tonight fair. warmer north PARTON.
Wednesday fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

Visitor How .old arc you. my poor
feiluwP
pisoncr-fifty
Visitor sihsnshlfuily) nidn'i yau
say 4h az She trial ~
Prisoner lesi hat The Judge gave
me fisefseafs. Puch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-09
MISSING GIRLS BODY FOUhu
Corpse of Mary Zahon Discovered
in Cabbage Field Near kenosha-
May Have Been Murdered.

Kenosha.--In a deserted cabbage
field, three miles north of Kenosha,
c. ]. Jacobson, farmer, found the
dead body of Mary Zahon, aged %,
the daughter of Paul Zahon. a prom
inent farmer in the town Of Somers.
Miss Zahon disappeared from her
home on the night of Jan. s. and
since that time the police officers in
all parts of the country had been
seeking her. The body was clad only
in a suit of underwear and there
were scores of bruises on it. The girl
had evidently been dead for many
days and possibly weeks.
The disappearance of the Zahon
girl has been a mystery. with many
interesting angles. The young woman
was of rare personal beauty and she
had been employed in local factory.
She was not without her sweethearts
and on the night of her disappearance
she had quarreled with her father.
who had urged her to marry one of
his friends, much older than herself.
The SRI had declined to see this man
and had gone to her room in tears
and had declared to her father that
she would not see any one. Two
hours later it was discovered that her
room was empty, and. although a
search was made, nothing was found
of her. She had not retired for the
night and her father thought possibly
that she had eloped.
For week the family made a
search for the girl. and then an APP
peal was made to the police.
The bruises on the body Indicate
that it is possible that the body had
been dragged some distance over the
frozen ground. The police think the
girl may have taken her own life or
have wandered away from home and
died from exposure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-09
RATE BOARD is SOLE POWER
Has Authority to Abrogate Contracts
Between Cities and Corporations,
Holds State Supreme Court.

Madison.-The state rate commits
sion has the power to abrogate a con-
tract entered into in the form of a
franchise granted by city to a pub
lie service corporation and may rem
der null and void the provisions of
that franchise, is the gist of a SUI
preme court decision handed down
in the case Of Manitowoc against the
Manitowoc and Northern Traction
company
The adjudicated question came to
the high court from a trial court in
ManitOwoc, where the court refused
to make permanent a temporary in
junction obtained against the street
car company restraining it from rails
ing the fare from Manitowoc to Two
Rivers from 10 cents to ) cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-09
WISCONSIN BARLEY
CAPTURES HON0RS
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD
AT NATIONAL CORN AND
GRAIN SHOW.
IS STATES IN COMPETITION
Grains Exhibited at Columbus, Ohio,
Show by Badger Students Also
Take Sweepstakes and Silver Tro-
phies in Other Events.

Columbus, Ohio. Wisconsin grown
barley won the grand championship
of the world at the National Corn and
Grain show held here, and also took
the grand championship in the Oder
bruecker class, sweepstakes in the
siX-row class, and sweepstakes in the
northern zone SiX-row class. Wis
consin pedigreed barley and Wiscon-
sin Oderbruecker barley captured two
silver trophies.
In the northern zone class. which
includes grains from Wisconsin,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mime
sofa and Michigan, Wisconsin carried
off four out of ten sweepstakes: First,
for ten ears of white dent corn sec
ond, for the best single ear of white
dent corn; third, for the best single
ear of flint corn, and fourth, for the
best six-row barley.
The Wisconsin exhibit was made
jointly by the college of agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin and
the Wisconsin Experiment associa-
ton, consisting of former students
of the college. Thirty-fye states were
represented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-09
Pointers for Household Use.

When water pitchers or bottles are
covered with a crust of lime FIJI with
sour milk and leave "a hours. then the
acid in the milk will have absorbed
the lime. The vessel will sparkle
like new.
Never throw away old cuffs from
the mems shirts. AZ they make ex'
cellent holders to use around the
stove.
Damp shoes are usually hard 70
polish Add a drop or two OF melted
paraiiln to the backing. and they Will
polish up at once,
Save the drain pipes by wiping all
greasy dishes with soft paper, then
burn the paper A roll or bunch OF
tissue paper should always be kept
in easy reach in the kitchen; 1t is In.
expensive and will save much work.
To remove iron rust saturate the
spot with lemon juice, sprinkle well
with salt and put into the sunshine.
It will finish the work.
Many housekeepers have fitted GOV
ers for their mattresses, made out or
unbleached muslin. They may be re
moved to launder and VIII last for
years. keeping the mattress as fresh
as new.
Tartar emetIc will rid the house OF
ants. A dimes worth sprinkled about
where the ants enter Will efectuaiy
dispose Of them. Care should be used
that this white powder does not touch
any food as It is a deadly poison.
Use large cork for securing knives
with securing brick.
An ordinary mason Jar top or ba'
king powder can top makes good
kettle scraper,
Candle grease may be removed by
laying a blotting paper over the spot
and applying hot iron. The blot
ter absorbs the grease.
An oil spot on wall paper may be
removed in the same manner.
When using plaster of paris. wet
It with vinegar instead OF water and
II will not harden SO rapidly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-09
TO LOSE NO CONGRESSMAN
General Belief at Madison Is That
No Reduction IN Wisconsin's Rep
resentation Is Probable.

Madison.-The impression about
the capitol is that if the membership
of the lower house of congress is left
the same as at present that Wiscon-
sin will retain its membership of
eleven congressman.
Secretary of State Frear said that
his understanding was in case the
membership of the house was left as
at present that there would be no
change in Wisconsin, that we would
still have eleven members in con-
gress. However, he said he had no
figures on which to make any definite
statements.
DR.. Charles Mccarthy of the legis-
latiye reference library said that Wis
consin would not lose any members
providing the membership of the
house was kept as now. Wisconsin,
he said, was one Of the states that
gained in population, and therefore
there was little chance that it would
lose any members
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-09
Over the Tea Cups.

II is not the splendor of the enter
tainment that gives enjoyment, 1t is
the spirit of love which we show, "for
small cheer and great welcome make
a merry feast" The homes in which
We md the choicest entertainment
are those where the guest is vel
coined by a genuine smile of vel
come
one OF the most fascinating ways
of entertaining is to have some one
with a good imagination tell the for
tunes OF the guests from the teacups,
This is especially pleasing to a group
OF young people. and those OF older
growth are not above being so amused
occasionally.
Here are some of the ways of tell.
ing fortunes in tea leaves.
Stems of varied lengths denote ad-
mirers. those of color dark or light
denoting, of course, the complexion
of the lover
"A ring always denotes an engage
ment. broken ring a disappointment.
Leaves of tea near the top of the
cup are presents
Tea dust in the bottom OF the cup
is riches. Tea leaves when forming a
diamond insures the getting of the
wish
Fan-shaped leaves denote good for,
tune.
Crosses mean i'll luck. Little val
leys running through the grounds in.
dictate journeys. long or short
If all the grounds settle to the bot.
tom of the cup and stay there after
1t has been turned over and turned
three times in the saucer, wishing all
the while, It is an unfailing sign that
the person is engaged and the wedding
preparations are afoot.
Animals or birds are signs of good
| tuck.
Letters found In the cup are initials
Of persons closely connected with the
| fortune
Any foreign matter, like crumbs. de,
note scandal
Sugar left in the bottom of the cup
| undissolved, indicates extravaganza.
a person who has sense OF humor
may make this fortune telling over
the tea cups most entertaining
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-09
DAlRYMEN MEET AT NEENAH
Thirty-Nlnth Annual Convention OF
State Association Is Largest
Gathering of Year.

Neenah.-Bv far the largest dairy
mems meeting this winter is the an
nual state convention of the Wiscon-
sin Dairymen's association which
opened here for three days school.
Some of the delegations from the ex-
IRENE ends of the state came in spe-
cial cars.
Thirty-nine years ago, pursuant to
a call issued by w. ID. Hoard of Fort
Atkinson, seven men, W. d. Hoard,
stephen Favill w. S. Green. Chester
Hazen, II. F. Dousman, A. d. Favill
and II. c. Drake, met at Watertown
and organized this society, which has
been one of the strongest factors in
increasing the value of the annual
dairy products of Wisconsin from
$1,000,000 to $79,OO0,00O. The COW
that does not pay her board is every
where in evidence, and it is the mis-
sion of the association to urge dairy
men to keep better cows, give them
better care, feed them more intelli-
gently, handle their products to bet
ter profit, and protect the dairy mar
ket from fraudulent limitations.
Through the initiative of the asso-
citation, the farmers Institutes were
inaugurated, the dairy school estab-
lished, the state dairy and pure food
commission created, and the dairy
legislation of the state perfected to
greater degree.
The present officers are: Presi-
dent, II. ID. Griswold. West Salem
secretary, A. J. Glover, Fort Atkin-
son; treasurer, II. X. LOOMS, She
boygan Falls; reporter, Annie Laurie
Kelly, Fort Atkinson.