davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
PATTERSON MAY SUPPORT
BULL MOOSE

Denver, July 30.-Senator T. NJ. Pat
tcrson addressed the county convent IN
of the progressive party tonight. The
convention was being held for the pur.
pose of selecting delegates for the
state convention of that party which
will be held Thursday Senator Pattcr-
son was very guarded in his remarks.
He did not promise to support any OF
the ticket of the bull moose party b, /
he did say that things might so shape
themselves locally so that he would
support third party local ticket for
county and state officers. He sad he
was in favor of the principles for
which the progressive party stood and
if W. could not get them any other way
he would go after them through the
channel of the progressive party. He
was discussing local and state issues.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03

among the Swiss cattle, but by judi
cious wedding have attained a stand
ard of excellence of which we are
proud, says writer in an exchange.
Not the least pleasant feature in
connection with the breed is it's free.
dom from disease. All the COWS in
our herd are subjected to tuberculin
test before being introduced into il
and are annually tested after becom.
ing part of it.
1t is remarkable fact that while
ten per cent. of all the common COWS
that we have intended to put in ou1
herd since We commenced testing
have reacted, not two per cent. of the
Swiss grades and full bloods have re,
acted.
AS farmers cattle I think the
Brown Swiss cattle are unexcelled as
a cattle to grade up native cows they
are most prepotent; and l am salts.
fled that their more general introduc,
tion among the common herds of the
country will certainly help to improve
materially the quality Of the dairy
cattle.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
WHO WOULDN'T BE TEAcHER7
hsrs 10 Schedule Of Her Daily Tasks,
With an Estimate Of
Her Pay.

A school teacher is q person who
teaches things to people when they
are young.
The teacher comes to school at $50
O'Clock, and when she has gotten
enough children for mess In her
room. she teaches them reading, writ.
Ing, geography, grammar, arithmetic,
music, drawing, cooking, board saw
ing, crocheting. deep breathing, bird
calls, scientific eating. patriotism,
plain and fancy bathing. forestry, civ
les and other sciences too numerous
to mention. When school is out she
stays behind with five or six Of her
worst scholars and tries to save the
state job Of reforming them later
on. After that she hurries home to
make herself new dress and snatch
hasty supper before going back to
attend a lecture by an imported spe-
ctalist on the history Of tribal law in
Patagonia. which the superintendent
thinks may give her some information
which may be useful in her school
work some day. A great many lee,
turers roam the country preying on
school teachers and some Of them are
very cruel. talking to them so lone
that the poor things have to sit up
till morning, when they get home, to
get their daily test papers corrected.
School teachers salaries range from
$50 a month up-but not far enough
up to make them dizzy. On her salary
the teacher must dress nicely, buy her
self things for her work which the
city is too poor to get, go to twenty.
nine lectures and concerts a year, buy
helpful books on pedagogy, pay he,
way to district, county and state in.
stitutes, and enjoy herself during a
three months vacation which her sal
ary takes every year. In addition the
teacher Is supposed to hoard away
vast sums Of money, so that when she
becomes too nervous and cross to
teach, at the age Of fifty or there.
abouts, she can retire and live happily
ever after on her income.-Philadel.
phia Bulletin.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
DA1PY NOTFS
2-s-sa--SF n zstn GxN&&

The way to absolutely know what
COW is doing is to weigh and test.
The feed and feeding is the first
Important point in successful dairying
The heifer calf Is COW in the ma
king. Handle and feed her accord
lngly.
Remember that the cold rain is
harder for the COW to stand than dry
cold weather.
The last two years have emptn-
sized strongly the Importance of
summer silage.
Care should be taken that the COW
does not have to wade through filth
In the barnyard.
To obtain maximum supply of
milk, small pastures, allowing fire.
luent changes of feed, should be pro-
vided.
A COW testing association should
consist of rs or 26 herds, containing
not less than 400 COWS and better 500
or 600.
From being winter feed for dairy
COWS silage Is coming to be an all
year-round feed for all kinds of
stock.
The best dairy COW is the one that
will convert the forage raised on the
farm into the greatest amount of
butter fat.
That cows like change Of feed is
shown by the way they will eat rot
ten hay, pull out old straw from the
sheds, etc.
When COWS are running on pasture
the manure is not lost, for grass lands
need the fertilizer quite as much as
some other fields.
In selecting dairy cattle 1t is always
difficult to Judge accurately with the
eye. The real test must be the
weigh scales and the Babcock tester.
When filth gets into milk or cream
there are innumerable germs intro
duced, which If left to develop, at
proper temperature multiply very rap
Idly.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
is MOST POPULAR OF BOOKS
Bible Holds This Proud Position
Partly on Account Of Its Pure
Literature.

The Bible is the most popular book
in the world on account of its pure
literature. Say what we will concern.
ing the advancement of modern meth.
DDS of style and beauties of express.
sion, l doubt If anyone will approach
some OF the passages which can be
found in the Psalms. in the Prophets,
or in the Book of Revelation.
Considering the fact that these writ
1ngs have come to us through transla.
tions, it is astonishing what beauties
and power have been preserved. There
is no book quoted oftener that the
Bible. Passages have been woven en-
tire into our own literature. No writ
er of any prominence has ever been
able to escape borrowing from the
Bible. The reading of 1t has affected
the style Of writer's like Ruskin and
Browning and Milton. Gladstone re-
peatedly acknowledged his indebted.
ness to the Bible for his phraseology
Charles Fox said more than once that
he owed to the perusal of the Bible
his vocabulary. The variety of ex.
preston to be found on the part OF
the different writer's is strangely com.
mingled with unity Of expression due
in large part to the fact that all OF
these mon are writing with at least
one great purpose in view. For We
have in the Bible style which is
more or less uniform from beginning
to end-even the style of expression
The Christian Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
QUALITIES OF BROWN SWISS
NOT tho Least Pleasant Feature In
Connection With Breed Is Unusu-
al Freedom From Disease,

We are milking in our dairy about
120 cows, about rs per cent of which
are full blood or grade Swiss COWS, as
from our experience we have found
them more persistent mixers than
other breeds and they keep In better
condition on the same feed, and, all
around, are the most satisfactory
cows we have been able to obtain.
The herd average of milk is AZ per
cent. or course. We have found what
We considered Improbable COWS
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
Known by Their Actions.

Some people are like fly on the
body Of an OK, in that they pass over
all the sound, healthy parts, looking
for sore spot at which to stop and
feed. Or like a hornet that rejects
all the sound fruit and seizes upon
the one rotting specimen. AS the hor-
net reveals his nature by getting
poison out of the same flower where
the bee gets honey. SO do these con.
stitutonal growlers prove themselves
bad reporters by their bad report.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
BOULDER RESIDENCE PROPERTY

/ have a good, modern S-room brick
residence, located on two lots (on the
eorner) on one of the best streets in
Boulder, Colorado. On street car line,
blocks from Interurban, 2 blocks
from state university preparatory
school. Natural gas for cooking. VIII
sell at bargain or would trade FOL
western slope ranch. This is a splen
did chance for some one wanting to
take advantage of the state university
Present owner has educated his chill
dren at the university and as he has
interests on the western slope wouij
consider trade as above indicated.
A. j. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs. Colo
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
Smiths Milk Stool.

a solid shelf for the pail. This stoo
has a leg or support at the outer END
of the milk pail shelf
The stool in the lower picture is the
kind used by the editor of the Agri
culturist for years. We had several
of these stools and found them most
convenient and comfortable. We gave
them a good scrubbing once a week
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
HOMEMADE MILKING STOOLS
Two Handy Devices Shown in lIustra.
tions VIII Prove of Satisfaction
to the Mixer.

FROM THE WISCONSIN AGRICUL-
TURIST)
We illustrate two types of milking
stool, both of which will give satisfac
tion to the mixer.
The stool shown in the upper pic.
ture is the kind used by Mr.. G. H
Smith of La Fargo, Wis. who sent in
the drawing. 1t serves as seat ant
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthen stom-
ach, bowels and liver, and purifies the
blood.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
Buv1no a Dairy Cow.

It is q mistake to buy COW for the
dairy herd solely on the recommends
ton that she is an "easy keeper"
meaning, Of course, that she will con-
sumo but little feed. The only COW
worth having in the dairy herd is one
that has the room and ability to
change large amount of feed into
butter fat, the more the better.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
Comfortable Milk Stool.

and when not in use they were hung
up in the stable. The space under the
seat was used to hold a damp cloth
which was used on each cows udder
before milking.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
OLE THORSON.
JOHN +. HICKMAN.
]. F. SIPPRELLE.

M. X. GRIFFITH.
The following are the delegates 10
the various assemblies:
State
f. +. Sweet, c. II. Hairs, Harry
Cummins, l.. Il. Grace, Austin Gavih,
A. j. Dickson W. S. Parkison, j. \.
MacRae. Bert Gregori, w. L. Howard,
j. +. Ethel, +. l.. Tomlin, C. l.. Todl
NJ II. STREET.
Congressional
d. S. James, j. Z. White, J. w. Ped
go, w. c. Fusner, j. l.. Noonan, Ole
Thorson, w. L. Wallace, NJ X. Griffith,
II. =. Coulter, +. l.. Adams, c. B. Coffin,
j. R. Munro, Horace Mann, o. w.
Swanson.
Senatorial
Mrs. A. l.. Sebree, II. l.. Edgerton,
A. d. Griffin, Frank Adams, }. 5.
Hum, J. r. Weir, G. NJ Keck, A. b.
Cass, c. w. Alvord, DIR. l.. A. Barnes,
p. NJ. Wall, J. Il. Ethel, II. G. Brown.
Judicial
Dan Flynn, Geo. Sievers, J. E. Smith.
L. +. Lucas, c. w. Smith, J. S. Woody.
A. l.. Beardsley, T. j. Crawford. Lester
Miller, +. A. Rule, p. NJ. Wall, J. f..
Ethel, II. G. Brown, j. E. Sipprelle.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

is too important matter for woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill
hopes by taking DIR. Kings Life Pills.
New strength, fine complexion, pure
breath, cheerful spirits-things that
win men-follow their use. Easy, safe,
sure. 25c at Chas. D. Barnes drug
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
out Of the Mouth. Of s.bes.

Out Of the Mouths Of 1abes.
Western Child (returning from Eu.
rope, surfeited with monuments and
many tombs)-Mamma, what's thatf
Mother-The statue OF Liberty,
dear.
Western Child-Is that where Lib
srty II buriod7-Puck.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan 5
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
NAME GOOD TICKET
Continued from page one)

platform and support of its candidates.
We denounee the present democratic
state administration for its incompe-
teney, and especially for tieing up a:
road funds in the custody of the state,
so that instead of improving our gh
wavs the money is lying idle in the
state treasury. No function of govern
ment is more important to the farmer
than the building and keeping in repair
of good roads. We pledge ourselves to
bui!d and ma ntai IN our roads without
extravaganza or graft.
We endorse Hon. Cl ford c. Parks
for the position of governor of Colo
RADIO. He is a man of high character
and executive ability, with wide expo
rience in public affairs. He has lived
in the state for more than thirty years
and has knowledge of its resources an
knows its needs. We instruct our dele
gates to the state assembly to vote for
his nomination, and to further his in
terests in every way in their power.
We also denounce the extravaganza
of the present democratic county com
missioncrs and urge that our candi
dates for county commissioners viii
use every means possible to practice
economy
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-03

Tuberculosis BacIIII In Butter.
Butter which was made from tuber-
culous milk has been known to infect
guinea pigs from 10 to 20 days after
the date Of its manufacture.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Game of Initials.

A set of cards with pencils attached
Is prepared, one for each member of
the company. with as many numbers
on as the hostess has questions ready.
These questions must be answered only
by words beginning with the initials of
the writer in the order in which they
stand in his or her name. The hostess
reads the questions distinctly, and a
time limit is given in which to answer
each one.
A specimen set Of questions and an
swers are below. the answers being
those Of gentleman whose initials
were r. G. X:
What is your favorite drink? Rare
good water. What is your favorite eat
able? Rich graham waters. What is
your favorite diversion? Rafting good
waltz. What is your pet vice? Rob-
bling grocery wagons. What is your
greatest virtue? Reforming great
wrongs. What do you most dread in
the future? Raising gray whiskers
What do you most hope for in the flu
ture? Real gold wings.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
People in the News

Residents Of Caracas, the capital Of
of Venezuela, entertained Secretary
Knox lavishly.
Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, will visit the United
States next June.
General John w. Noble, who was
secretary of the interior in President
Harrison's cabinet, is dead.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who has
been a carpet salesman in San Fran
cisco for some time has left for New
FORK to join the staff of Wall street
irm.
That President Madero of Mexico
Eill be executed if he falls into the
hands of the rebels, is set forth in a
:.ecree signed by General Pascual Or
,)zcO, the rebel commander.
More father in the home was ad-
used by Mrs. E. R. Weeks, of Kansas
City, at the convention of the National
congress of Mothers. She is vice
president of the congress.
General Henry H. Bingham, member
VI congress from the first Pennsylvan-
"a district, End Father of the House."
lied at his home in Philadelphia. He
had been member of the house con-
tinuously Since March 4, 1879.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
BkTTLESHIP DEAD
IN FINAL GRAVES

Washington.-The final chapter of
the tragedy of the warship Maine was
written when the bones of 81 unident-
flied dead, resurrected from the har-
Dor of Havana, were buried in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Before the services at the graves a
service was held on the south front
of the State, War and Navy building.
This was attended by the president
and vice-president, Chief Justice
White and his associates on the bench
Of the supreme court, members of both
houses of congress.
Amid much ceremony, the collins
had been removed from the scout
cruiser Birmingham at the navy yard
and escorted to the scene of the first
ceremonial. President Taft occupied
e chair in the center of the esplanade.
On his right the Cuban minister sat-
On his left were Rear-Admiral Sigs-
bee, who was captain of the old Maine
and Rear Admiral Wainwright, who
was executive officer of the Inflated
chip. Both bowed their heads when
Father Chadwick, chaplain of the old
Maine, recounted the scenes that at
tended the destruction of the vessel.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Brief News of the Week

A footprint system Of criminal lden-
LITIGATION will be used by the police OF
Les Angeles in the future.
A nationwide inquiry into an al
legged coal trust" with Chicago as it's
center, is in progress by the govern
ment
Only one-sixth of the excavation ne
cessary to open the Panama canal to
navigation remained to be done on
March /.
New Jerseys state senate has de-
feated a resolution providing for wom-
an suffrage, only three members vot-
ing for the measure.
Woman's suffrage and the election
of United States senators by direct
vote both went down to defeat in the
Massachusetts legislature.
The Japanese Antarctic expedition
returned to Wellington, N. z. They
report having seen nothing of the Brit
Ssh polar expedition of Captain Robert
Z. Scott.
Declaring that progressive Michigan
should not be behind backward China,
he woman suffffragists of Michigan
descended upon the legislature Mon
lay in support of their principle,
votes for women"
Equal suffrage has been granted the
women of the Chinese republic. Suf-
'ragettes, however, incensed at GER
ain restrictions on their franchise,
attacked the quarters of the national
assembly at Marking, routed the
statesmen and broke all the windows
n the building.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
d" Put My Right Hand In"

An Old game, always splendid one.
is variously christened. but most of us
know it as 81 put my right hand in
The players form a wide circle. and
the one who acts as leader begins sing
ing:
81 put my right hand in" that is. to-
ward the center of the ring).
81 put my right hand OUT turning
completely around and with hand
stretched away from the circle,.
Il give my right shake. shake,
shake" Shaking it,.
"And | turn myself about" twhirl
around and face the center once more).
All sing and do as the leader does.
After the right hand has been shaken
the left hand is substituted with the
same song. Then the two hands fig
ure, after which there are my right
foot" and my left foot" When the
children finally shake their two feet
this naturally means a jump. which
terminates the game.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Waterworks Earned $70,547 SO.

The municipality owned waterworks
earned for the city of Knoxville. Tenn.
the sum Of $70.547.6S FOR the year 1911
This is an increase of $16.6S947 over
the net earnings of the year 1910 The
annual report of the Knoxville water
works commission. that is now being
completed, will go into details and will
show an increase in mileage of pipes.
in gallons of water pumped. in number
of fire hydrants installed and in gen
eral improvements of the plant The
following aggregate figures. however
are taken from the records of the com
mission: Net earnings for 1911. S70.-
547.GS: net earnings for 1910, S53.-
S5S.21; increase of 1911 over earnings
of 1910. S16.68947; miles of pipe in
1911. 117,612; miles of pipe in 1910.
111.912; increase over 1910. $500: miles
of new pipe laid in 1911. $50.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
DECORATIVE VALUE
OF STREET LIGHTING.
The Various Systems and Their Adapt.
ability to Certain Conditions.

One of the practical advantages of
the electric lamp is its ability to oper-
ate equally well in both upright and
pendent positions, says writer in
the American City The cluster sys-
tenn, which consists of suitable posts
supporting a number of lamps. has
acquired great popularity. and justly
so, the multiple light sources 81 wing a
distinctively decorative appearance A
very common arrangement and one to
be particularly recommended in small
er cities is the use of four lamps sup
center. the latter being arranged on a
separate circuit so that it can be used
for service after midnight or whatever
hour the other lamps may be consider
ed unnecessary. The central lamp
necessarily must be placed in the up
right position. and the globe should
be of larger diameter than those on
the arms. Whether the lamps ON the
arms should be pendent or upright is
principally matter of taste. although
lhclo - 0ohC oilSilI gam III iluhlHo
ton on the sidewalk by placing the
lamps pendent and thus avoiding the
shadow of the arms
The capacity or size Of the lamps
will depend on the distance apart of
the standards, In all cases. however.
the conduits should have an ample
margin of safety. so that in case larger
lamps are desired at any time they
may be safely used.
The width of the street must also be
taken into account The lower post is
more suitable for the narrow street.
and vice versa. The usual heights are
from twelve to fourteen feet for clus-
ter posts, the exact height being deter
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
kickbaIl-

This game is much liked by young
players and even college girls enjoy it
as change. The players form in two
solid lines facing each other and sit
ting on the floor about four feet apart
Two players, the captains, stand at op-
posite ends of the path formed by the
lines. A basketball is rolled by one of
them on the floor between the lines.
and the players sitting on the floor try
to kick the ball over the heads of the
opposite line. They must keep their
hands on the floor and use their feet
only
When the bail is kicked over a point
is counted for the team making. the
kick The other captain then takes
the ball and rolls it from his end. The
game continues until one team makes
the number of points previously agreed
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
ENGLISH STRIKE IS
CAUSING SUFFERING
With Coal Vanishing, Thousands
of Families Are Reduced
to Want.

London.-Appalling suffering pre-
walls throughout England, Scotland
and Wales as a result of the prolonged
strike of the coal miners. Every dis
trict in the three countries is affected.
Thousands of families living in the
cities have pawned their property, in
Guiding furniture, and are living in
bare rooms without fuel. Soup kltch-
ems have been established in all COM
munities Of more than 5000 population.
The infant mortality is appalling. In
hundreds of thousands of homes a
weak cruel made of moistened meal
Is the only sustenance given the ba-
bies. The home office estimates that
at least 100000 persons are out OF
work as a direct result of the strike.
Counting others depending on these
for a livelihood, the total of those fac
ing starvation exceeds 100000.
Heads of the different municipali-
ties throughout England sent word to
government officials that they will be
unable to maintain order unless the
strike is speedily settled. Food riots
already have occurred in Scotland and
Wales, and the situation is hourly be-
coming more acute.
Great pressure is being brought to
bear upon the mineowners to accept
the minimum wage scale, which grants
five shillings a day to adults and two
shillings to minors.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-28
Cotton Operatives Given Raise

Fall River, Massey posting no.
tees in mills employing $4,000 textile
workers that an increase of 10 per
cent in wages would be given all en-
ployes returning to work, the Cotton
Manufacturers association averted a
general strike. The operatives had
previously refused an increase of
per cent.