davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
keenina Cows Clean.

Keep the flank and udder of the
COWS clipped, It is much easier thai
to clean the parts before milking. 1t
helps to keep dirt out Of the milk. To
clip the cows all over once or twice
q year will do them good
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
No Place for Economy.

Don't economic in love. It's the
one t~reasure that grows bigger the
more you take from it. he q val
liable thing in which 1t pays to be q
spendthrift Give 1t away. throw 1t
away, splash it over, empty your
pockets, and tomorrow you'll have
more than ever
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
c.rIotta,. Good Record.

Carlotta, the Missouri COW that pro,
duced 1870 worth Of butter in n
year is nine years old, has had seven
calves and was never sick In her life.
Her grain ration is corn chopped.
bran, oats, gluten meal and lfnseed
meal. She gets at least three of these
INGREDIENTS every time she Is fed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
treatment for Grange of MuseIes.

Treatment for Cramps Of Muscles.
1t often happens that the dairy COW
suffers from cramps OF the muscles,
especially of the neck and sometimes
OF the hind legs. This can be over
come by giving an ounce Of bromide
of potassium in the bran mash twice
each day for ten days.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30

&3%
NEW SAFE FOR MILK BOTTLE
ingenious Apparatus That 10 Destined
to BaIk Petty ThIeves-Opened
Only With Key.

It took two Michigan men to de-
wise the milk bottle safe shown here,
but between them they contrived a
most ingenious apparatr- that IL de-
stined to balk the petty thieves that
steal milk bottles from d%oorsteps.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
Axoldlno Dust AL MIIkIna TIme.

Avoiding Dust at Milking Time.
The COWS should not be fed their
roughage, nor the bedding be stirred
up before milking, n as far as pos
sible the barn should be opened and
aired before milking time, SO that the
foul air which taints milk SO readily
may escape.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
Water Bottle Help.

II you cut glass water bottle has be-
come badly waterstained. fill it With
buttermilk and let 1t stand for a few
days. when the stains will disappear.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
a Good 1hina t. DO.

Telegraph poles are lined up so thai
their crooks are turned in n not
seen ~ you look along the line. Turn
POUR twists away from people and
not 1T them
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
Prize Winning Jersey Hener.

The milk from the Jersey COW is 30
per cent. richer than the average COW.
The Jersey COW Is unsurpassed for
beauty, utility, profit and excellent
quality Of product.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
TAT 7 WILL SPEAK ON
WIRE TOBANQUETERS
New England Business Men
to Hear Presidents Voice
500 Miles Away.

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-For the first time
In the history of the country next Tues
day President Taft will deliver an ora
ton to business men in a banquet hall
soc miles away from the point where
the Chief Executive is making his
speech. The occasion will be the All
New England Business Mems banquet,
arranged by the Massachusetts Real
Estate Exchange.
At about 3 o'clock that evening Presi-
dent Taft will take his telephone from
the receiver in Washington. He will be
given through line to the Hotel SOM
erset, Boston, by operators specially as
signed by the telephone company.
In the Hotel Somerset 100 guests at
the banquet will take the telephone re-
ceivers from special telephones connect
ed with the line President Taft is max
ing his address over, and simultaneously
"a huge multiphone horn will begin to
carry the Presidents speech to the as
sembled banqueters.
It is expected that the Presidents
speech will be heard by all the guests
as II he stood In the room.
Governors of six New England States
will be at the banquet. President Taft
wished to be present, but he will be de-
tainsd at Washington. Ex-Governor
Bracket, of Massachusetts,. conceived
the plan OF having President Taft talk
to the banqueters over the telephone.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
SENATE IS DOUBTFUL
. ON DIRECT ELECTION
Not Likely Amendment Will
Pass If Put to Vote as
unfinished Business.

Now that Senator Borah and the SEN
to make the direct election of Sena-
tors the unfinished business, making II
probable a vote will be had on this
question, It Is much to- be doubted 4
the Senate will pass the resolution for
q constitutional amendment.
1t will be necessary for the resolution
for an amendment providing for direct
election of Senators to have a two
thirds vote of the Senate. 1t must be
two-thirds Of the membership, not two
thirds of those present and voting.
Whether this number of votes can be
obtained for the resolution Is uncertain.
The probabilities are against 1t.
One reason for the probable defeat of
the resolution is that Senators can beat
It by simply staying away from the Sem
ate. A Senator who does not want to
vote for the measure yet is afraid to
vote against 1t may absent himself from
the Senate chamber when the vote IS
taken and still add to The strength
against the measure. 1t win require
sixty-two votes for the cesoluIioa to
nass, and II Is conceded even by the
supporters of the resolution thar 1t is
not going to be easy to secura them
Senator Borah is hoping for a vote
by the middle of this week. IN the
meantime, the supporters of the :esolu,
tiOn will beat the bushcs in order to get
as near full attendance as I"ss.hle
They think that If they an secure
something like a full attendance, they
will be able to force the resolution
through,
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
COST WILL Be HEAVY
TO ENLARGE HOUSE
Crumpacker Bill Would
Mean Additional Expense
of 81, 900, 900 a Year.

Increasing the membership Of the
House of Representatives to 433, as Is
proposed in the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Crumpacker Of Indiana,
chairman OF the Committee on Census,
will cost the United States Government
approximately $1,OO0,O00 a year.
Although the Republican caucus re-
jected the Crumpacker bill and voted to
keep the House at it's present size, there
is SO much talk among Republicans
about bolting the caucus action that
several members of the House have be-
gun the preparation Of speeches to dem
onstrate to the country that to add
forty-tYo members to the House would
not only make that body unwieldy and
far less efficient than at present, but
that it would entail. an annual fixed
charge of proportions not dreamed OF
by the puoI.c.
Salaries Of forty-two additional mem
Lers at S.5t year would aggregate
S315, 200. To this must be added the
salaries of forty-two secretaries at 81, 500
year, or $4,000; a stationery allowance
Of Sl25 a year for each member, aggre-
eating $3.50; a mileage allowance of
20 cents a mile for each member, which,
$5, 900; increased franking privileges at
the postoffice, which will 90 far in add
ing to rather than lessening the deficit;
increased accommodation IN the House
office building; increased printing bills
at the Government Printing Office,
which amount to many thousands OF
dollars each year; additional employees
of various kinds, exclusive Of secre-
taries, to take care of the rooms of the
new members, and scores OF other items
which, conservative members of the
House assert, will entail fxed charge
on the Government Of not less than
s., 100000 a year.
It is suggested by members opposed
to the increased membership that II the
public could be made to realize the
enormous expenditure which will result
from increasing the size of the House,
instead of looking at the proposition
from the standpoint OF how many Rep
their State will have in the
lower branch of Congress, the said pub
lie would hesitate to increase their bur-
dens of taxation by not less than
81 900 900 year.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
UNION OF CHARITY
TO FOIL IMPOSTERS
Heads of Societies in Wash
ington Plan Meeting to Con-
slider Organizing.

Follow i SIT mrnts Of Commissioner
Rudo.p., Welt = Ja.rl, sec. .etary OF
the 'ssy,iat,u U Lu-l.l, Is Miss Eliza
betE 8Iown, OF t-G -a.Is Organizations
Francis j. Luk-l.s, y. & Cent.a Union
Mission, the Rev. I'D IL. CopD; Brisa-
der Hunter, Of the Salvaion Army,
ana others interested ia charity work
tht;t fraud is extensively practiced in
the name of charity here a meeting of
the heads of the various charitable or
gauizatiuns has been planned to discuss
amalgamation Of charity effort.
Nearly all al. ee there is fraud. but
some differ as 10 the cause. According
to Commission CT RuGclph it is due to
the lack of uI.ity and organization. Miss
Elizabeth Brown blames police laxity.
Mr.. LUkens claims there are too many
different organizations. Mr.. Ufford is
of the opinion that too much money is
being spent prCmiscuously by the pubic
without their having accurate informa-
ton of the purposes for which it is
used.
But, whatever the cause, the heads Of
tie various organizations unite in The
belief that there is fraud being pepper
trated In the name of Charity and that
II should be stopped. If the charities
are unified under one head all the
money turned in would be accurately
and faithfully accounted for. and the
temptation anG occasion for fraud will
be removed.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Caught Cold!

How often it happens that Sc
rious illness, and sometimes death,
Is directly traceable to neglect Of
a common" cold. After it Is too
late. what wouldn't We give TO
have checked the cold at the start,
when it would quickly yield to
simple home treatment.
A most effective remedy, that
will usually break up a cold over
night and quickly relieve the most
irritating cough, is made by mix
ing ounces Of glycerine, a half
ounce of virgin oil OF pine and s
ounces Of pure whisky. Shake well,
and take a teaspoonful four times
a day. The ingredients for this
mixture can be bought In any good
drug store, and easily mixed to-
gether in a large bottle. This
formula was used and recon-
mended for many years by the
late DIR. W. A. Leach, who founded
the Leach Chemical Co., Of Cincin-
natl, o.. in whose laboratories the
virgin oil of pine Is compounded.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
"Handbook Men" Told
To Be Ready for Trial

Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given has notified five OF the hand
book men" arrested in the raids last
summer to hold themselves in readi-
ness for trial this week as it is expect
ed that their cases will come up on
either Wednesday or Thursday. The
men to be tried are Ezra Collins. Pat
rick Malone. Milton PIummer, Charles
w. Downing, and Joseph Z. Downing.
The argument for the defense will
probably be that the Government in
making out the information Ggai; st the
men, did not include the name of the
horse on which the alleged bet was
ulaced, and the track at which the race
is supposed to have been run. This,
the defense claims, will have the effect
of forcing the prosecution to procure
the services of eyewitnesseS to the
races, and it is doubtful If these can be
found on short notice.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Demand of Firemen Is
Refused by President

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 5.-In
spite of the fact that the fremen of the
New Haven railroad voted to strike Un-
less the road rescinded its recent order
compelling tiremen TO clean their en-
gines, President Mellen today fatty re-
fused the demand Of the fremen' 5
brotherhood. His ultimatum was re-
ceived by the grievance committee and
three officials of tho brotherhood.
No immediate move toward a strike
will be made and it is not thought that
the friction with the road will result in
calling a strike, although the national
officers have been given permission to
do so
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

"I doubt If there is quart bottle in
Washington today. If there is, it is
very old, or it was imported from Texas.
and is what they call down there the
hog bottle"
Champ Clark, a member of the House
Ways and Means Committee, made the
above observation during a hearing be-
fore that committee on the Canadian
reciprocity treaty, which was marked
by a discussion of everything from the
wood pulp and print paper schedule to
the price of beer in Washington and
elsewhere.
A number of witnesses appeared be-
fore the committee yesterday afternoon
in opposition to the treaty provisions.
incidentally, one of the Milwaukee
masters remarked that no matter what
the duty on barley malt might be, the
price of beer would remain the same.
which caused Mr.. Clarks observation
as to the size OF the glass in which
beer and whisky is served
Representative Malby OF New York
appeared before the committee in oppo-
sitiOn to the entire agreement between
the United States and Canada.
Consolidation In Texas.
Mr.. Randeu OF Texas wanted to know
if Mr.. Malby's views, when carried out,
would aid in any way in the consoli-
dation Of mills and the holding of tim
Der lands by spectators.
DO you know of any consolidation of
mills anywhere in the United States?'
demanded Mr.. Fordney.
Il know that one occurred in Texas
in 1903" responded Mr.. Randell.
Mr. Fordney leaned over the desk and
said very emphatically:
The gentleman knows there have
been no such consultations if he knows
anything at all"
Mr.. Chairman, protested Mr.. Randell
with much warmth, Il said a consoli-
dation did occur in Texas in 1903. The
gentleman is very rude in his remarks
and 50 far as his statement is con-
cerned it is untrue
MI FOrdney attempted a reply in a
somewhat beligerent tone, but was
drowned out by Mr.. Payne's demand
for order.
Question of Quality.
The most humorous set-tO Of the hear
ing occurred between Chairman Payne
and Bruno Z. Fink. Milwaukee mails
ter Mr.. Payne insisted that the barley
malt Of Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota.
coulHu't compare at all with the product
raised in New York from whence Mr..
Payne halls.
.Oh, the chairman has been misin-
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Chambers Among Horses
In Fashionable Stable

Unless the epidemic OF glanders, par
ticularly virulent form of equine dis
ease, which started in a fashionable
boarding stable in the northwestern sec
ton of the city, is stopped within a
short time. it is probable that a large
number Of valuable horses will be lost.
This is the statement of DR.. A. D.
Melvin, chief Of the Bureau of Animal
Industry OF the Department Of Agricul-
ture, who has taken charge of the stu
alton, and is doing everything in his
power to save the horses and stop the
epidemic. The disease was discovered
two weeks ago by local veterinarians,
who tried in vain to cope with the situa-
tion. The Government experts then
were called in, but it is feared that it
is too late TO save the majority of the
horses now infected with the disease.
About sixty animals are under treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
BOTTLE AND GLASS
CUT AS TAX.GROWS
Price of Drink Unchanged, But Size Shrinks Dealers
Declare at Hearing on Reciprocity
Agreement.

known that we have the best malt in
the country"
NMr. Clark, who had been chuckling
all the while, broke into the argument
at this juncture.
do you suppose Congress can get
into squabble between you people and
these Buffalo fellows? That is all there
is in this question" he said.
Mr. Payne admitted that Buffalo and
the West had been at outs for some
years concerning the equalities OF re-
spective barley products.
Price of Beer Safe.
II do not know what is behind the
Presidents insistence on this treaty.,
said Mr. Fink, but If it is intended to
reduce the cost of living the effort will
fail entirely so far as barley is con-
cerned. The price of beer will remain
at cents a glass regardless of duty or
absence Of duty
Mr.. Payne, who had been having con-
siderable fun, with the witness, inter-
posed.
when we put a tax on beer during
the Spanish war some o. you fellows
kicked and later you came back here
and said that it had reduced the size
OF lie glass. Is that so:
81 don't know what e.I,ct the Spanish
war had said Mr.. inn, but | do know
and perhaps many members of the coM-
Iuittee will bear me out, that the Size
OF the bottle and the glass has been
decreasing for some years
More laughter.
Yes, and when l was prosecuting
attorney in Missouri" reminisceG Mr..
Clark, II required everybody TO give
five quarts for a gallon. There wasn't
quart bottle in Missouri, and every
so-caIlei quart bottle lacked about one
good stiff drink of being qua t.
doubt If there is a quart bottle in Wash
ington today. If there is one, il is ;ery
old, or 1t was imported from Texas and
is what they call down there a hog
bottle"
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Mrs. Leizear's Family
Frustrated By Her Death

LAUREL, Nd. Feb. The Rev. L.
\. Dolan will conduct the funeral mass
of Sarah Elizabeth Leizcar at ST.
MalV's Roman Catholic Church tomor-
row morning at 10 o'crock. Following
the service intermcnt will be made at
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
occurred yesterday at her home on
Fourth street, has proStraIed her hus-
band, Maurice Leizear, and her six chill
dren. Mrs. Leizear died in a few min
Utcs. following an acute attack Of indi-
EeStiOn. She was nfty-eight years old.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Plans Minstrel and Dance

Arrangements have been made by
the Linthicum Dramatic Club for its
annual minstrel and dance next FRI
day evening in Linthicum Hall, 3116
% street northwest. Among those who
will take part in the entertainment
are Gates Rapp. John Murphy, II. F.
Whitlock, w. E. Darlington, James
Van Horn. D ]. Fitzpatrick, and Clar-
ence Baldwin. John Campbell has
charge of the staging.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Talk on Tennessee.

The feature of the regular meeting of
the Tennessee Society last night was
an address by Representative Massey
on the conditions prevailing among the
poor whites in the mountain section of
that State, and Of the great good which
is being done by the charitable organi-
cations in educating them. Other speak
ers were Capt. Ridley MacLean, Gen. L.
McCord, Frank Bath, and William A
Cox.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Will Address League .
Of Republican Clubs

At the seventh annual dinner of the
League Of Republican Clubs, President
Taft, Vice President sherman, Speak
er Cannon. Senator-eIect Charles f.
Townsend of Michigan, and Governor
Hooper. of Tennessee, will be the
principal speakers
The dinner will be held Tuesday,
February I. at the Hotel Arlington.
Other speakers will be John
Hammond, and Representatives John
w. Weeks, William B. Mckinley, and
julius Kahn.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Will Preach on Wisdom.

"Jesus and Greek Wisdom" will be
the subject of the sermon by the Rev.
Samuel H. Woodrow, pastor of the
evening.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09


Wv first TO BE ITS EXPRESSION
attain to absolute
knowledge of the technique of music
life is out of key
u
mathematics look to it that your
order system
dancing posturing time cu
eoquence let all
and
whole being they of no value
to the world.
training girls in the rendering
a poem sentiment 1t mechanical
the dea because
wholly full of hard bitter
jealousy fully the sentiment of
love pocE?
think
religion
hearted should dare teach
anything himself teacher in de-
should
said of physically that his
be estimated by its most unlzed
be made of character
himself architect who is
task perecng Whatever his
he must and harmonic with it. The
fortunate
ne nothing to be demanded him in
other respects and everything to be forgiven
Exactly opposite
i'm much is required.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09
Winter Diet Saves
Pretty Noses From
Turning Ugly Red

w INTER weather the Of pretness OF is not
wv entirely mark the deeply glowing
maiden who out of the cold; but
the and sometimes the pnched
preston after feels that
thing wishes to prevent the ugly
weather But she should jump to the
do this In that
join the discomfort Of the cold
the diet instead of increasing It.
though in this country slow
with bacon in the
the heat Of the body
cold acid fruits
cold cheerful Hot milk slipped
slowly is the after long and sifeng drive railway
But milk obtanabe then hot water will
be found This splendid aid to beauty starts
the blood circulating tonic for tired
Clothes considered in fight against cold Quality
rather than their and the girl who
into underwear much improve her looks though
she had this attractive and becoming outside
Cold aids to health and looks cold
plunge spongng with cold
water should follow each
brisk walk each day and few indoor exercises will keep
feeling the cold showing plainly Toes that
chilled
tortured with chilblains.
The Washington times., 1911-01-09

will have it all in the shed by that
time"
"All right" answered Charles, and
both boys went in for their skates.
"We are going skating" they told
their mother.
But the wood?" she asked. "Have
you finished that?"
1--WE will finish that when we come
back" said Charles.
"The baby is SICK" his mother said
land it looks like snow. I wish you
would not go; 1 have only a little
wood; you had better get some in
We will be back in time to do
that" said Frank You have enough
to last until then"
1t was long walk to the pond and
when they reached it 1t was showing,
but the skaters kept II cleared and
they did not notice how fast 1t fell.
At noon time one of the boys asked
Frank and Charles to his house' to
play games, for it was showing too
fast to skate.
I'VE had better go home," said
"Oh, we will not stay long," said
Frank; there is enough to last till we
get back"
They were soon interested in playing
games and did not know that the snow
was falling faster, and before they
realized ii was growing dark. The snow
was so deep that 1t took them a long
time to reach home, and when they
opened the door their mother was cry
ing: the baby was worse and the fire
was out. She could not get the wood,