davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09


great many people would be glad to
keep a few colonies of bees if they did
not everIastingly swarm. This diff
Guilty may be overcome to some extent.
Bees swarm because of lack of room If
instead of using single hive you use
one of double capacity, or one on top
of the other, the swarmig tendency viii
be very~ much curtained; so the best
way is to use hives of large size, or those
of ordinary size one piled on top Of the
other the bees and queens should be
given plenty Of room.
At the beginning of the season, one
story of hive will be enough. Just
before fruit sblooms open up, another
story should be added, containing empty
combs or frames of comb foundation, and
as the season advances, more stories add
ed as required. 80
A large entrance should be provided at,
the bottom Of each story so as to keep
the bees inside the hive for if the bees.
cluster out in front they will. be sure to
swarm; so there should be enough room
to keep the bees inside the. hive and. at
work r1 ~. - -ss H-f-e'e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

The wild species of turkey, known. as
the ocellated or Honduras turkey, was
originally a native of Honduras and
other parts of Central America.
Some describe 1t as most beautiful III
coloring, equal to the Ippeyan pheasant,
if not richer. The head and neck of this
wild variety are naked and no breast
tuft is present The caruncles of the
head and neck differ somewhat from
those of other turkeys.
The ground color of the plumage. is
beautiful bronze-green. banded with gold
bronze, blue and red, with some bands
OF brilliant black. -,
1t is to be deplored that this variety
can not be bred successful as domestic
fowl in northern. climates. The writer
can not learn that 1t has ever been sue
euessfully bred outside of its native
heath.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

The Kerry cow is light framed
COW of varying sic. but generally small
err than the Ayrshire. She is black in
hair The Dexter. although derived from
the same stock. is quite different, being
thick and blocky. and in color may be
either black or red. Both of these cattle
are particularly good dairy cows. doing
well on moderate feeding and giving sur
prisingly large quantities Of milk, very
rich.
Many Kerries give quite as rich milk
as is produced by the Jersey. The Ker-
ry does not fatten kindly until she has
reached full age. but the. Dexter may
be fatened younger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09
NoTnCE 10 sURsCRIRzRs

The IaheI used for sdiressing your
paper shows the tine your subscription
mxplrea By. renewing az least two
weeks before the date on thu label. and
tnsure regular. gerrice-
N craerlnw paper chauEnd. Be sure
% mentica yr1r cid. e. ven as your
naw addrem- ~ On rural route
rlensa give thw route number.
We cannug erter subscriptions % BE-
wfn Nth back nunberG Remittances
tered nah
Address all orders and notices for this
6erartuent a. THE sEMf-WEEkLN
JOURNAL, Af5anta. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Queen -yiIhelmina is seIIrug part or
her library, because. as she explains.
she doesn't consider that some Of her
books are worth reading. The queen
must have got hold OF some lLt-of-date
best sellers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Let US be thankful that while we
aren't trust magnates. most Of us are
net az the. other extreme. where we
are freezing to death for lack OF coal,
for instance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

There Is one admirable quality I'm the
weather man--not solely one. OF course.
he has others-bUt he leads US TO ex-
pect the worse so that We may get ready
for il and rejoice IL il doesn't come.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

II it must snow in Atlanta, then iet US
have the biggest snow at this time Of
the year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

The styles change in politics Not
once this year have We heard Of Charles
W. Fairbanks being mentioned in con-
nection with the presidency, and this is
the presidential year, too.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

II viii soon be time to speculate on
the amount OF cotton aeraase in the belt
this year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

secretary wilson's book on siling
bees and what 70 do for them. oughl
70 be interesting reading for q presi-
Dental year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

They make great fuss about royalty
shooting tigers. but our own recorder
promises TO do some tiger hunting on his
own account this year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

We are glad that Ty COBB quit the
stage and viii not let Il in.erfe-s with
his baseball playing. We have so many
sectors. anyhow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

SO Ecuador is in the field OF war
again. Would that Peru would start
something and permit US TO spring that
old paragraph about the b Trk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Il appears. from the numbers OF pro
tests that are being made against him
as a probable supreme court justice.
that Judge Hook would get the hook
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Thank goodness there is enough box
ing news to keep US satisfied in a meas
ure until the opening OF tne baseball
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

A. long as a man has aspirations
either for the presidency or the neavy-
weight championship, he ought TO be
contented.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

AF- Bryan is another one OF those
public men who is called on frequently
10 protest that he is not a candidate for
the presidency.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Would suggest that the ten command
ments are about as good new year reso-
lutfons as a man could adhere TO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Maybe we'll have a pleasant day
Sunday. for nature generally puts moth
ing in the way OF a man going TO
church.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Colonel Roosevelt is IN the attitude
OF a statesman whom the office is
seeking. but once ia finds him. the col
onel won't Try 10 prove an alibi.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

The next president. whoever ne MAJ
be. needn't worry about annual mes
sages- The colonel is writing enouge
Just now 10 last a term
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Now that most OF the new year res
oIutions are broken. tst US. in the
words OF Theodore Roosevelt. turn our
faces courageously toward the future
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

The way some Of these pikers discuss
business and tie presidential year. one
might think they had more than, $3.50
in the bank.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Speaking OF cotton, IL begins TO look
Ike the bears on Wall street would all
turn bulls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

IN our forecast OF future events. we
mentioned WasshinE1on's birthday. but
We quite forgot, old 3 valentine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Here's expressing q final hope that
today the weather will at least permit
us 10 rl0ke our heads out OF doors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

New York sheriff has named sew
sral women deputies. Thus the move
ment grows.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Some Of the pessimIsts are 6eginnins
In he CONVINCED that this is going 70 be
good year in spite OF ali they can do.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Ia looks like we would have every
brand OF winter. even skating.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Ebert Hubbard says that God never
duplicates great men, which ought 10
make Ebert feel comfortable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Edison has invented concrete furni-
ture. but he'll never invent a bureau un-
der which = collar ,1utton won't roll.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Nobody seems 10 be worrying about
what viii become OF Vice President
sherman In the shuttle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Bacon ana eggs are popular at New
YORK dances just now, but the truly
democratic dish is ham and eggs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Bernard shaw says that divorce
should be made easier. Doesn't Ber-
nard read the American papers?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

There will be close 20 10O.O00.000
Americans who win never even be men
toned for the presidency.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Laughter at the family table beats al
the dyspepsia tablets in the world as a
promoter of digestion.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
RIe|lessa, Il al

Ono RicflesOn, . devil in humaa
form, was put to death in the esec-
trio chair yesterday for cE1nAe
from its diaboIic details.
This would have been well and
good. had not the news dispatches
gone to the revolving extreme Of In
surfing the tidings that all was well
with his sOul-lhe had ra,eated.
had made his peace with God and
went from his murderer's cell to
everlasting glory. Ind, says tise
report, fse went to his death dis
playing "supeFb courage. Tf,c
gruesOme details Of the legal kilIin9
begin with reciting that two preecl,-
eFs accompanied him to the el.r4rse
chair.
The superb courage was evidpnely
born late, ~ It Is with most n ~
kind. HIS superb courage was nDt
with him when his empty yanor1n1n
In tf.e pulpit won the innroeat
young wOmen who were his yicesn,e.
HIS superb courage was not nrHScp.
able when he groveled in his cell ~
the thought Of death. His snnero
courage will not overcome tha ~.
rOr Of the foul crime in the m,a,.11.
Of all decent people.
There are but few Ricbeson. Sre
which the world may he tha.k fuI.
but there are many DELAYED re-,..t.
ances. And there will ever Iin-..
in the reasonable mind the ,,,a..s.s,t
.iM' tse eleventh hour repentanees
are Gine late for practical ~.
We nave an example in Weld
county OF a confessed criminal Who
stole from the poor for years He
uid not repent until he was c.uvht
red EAnded. Now he has annnunceli
IN hts church that he has MAJ. hi.
peace with God. but he is stili -.
Toying The fruits Of his ,ht.vtn~
career. Just how he know. tfes
ttSi has forgiven him has no. -.
oenonstrated, but doubtless ~. ~.
~ inquired out to his own saM~S.C.
.ioh. Inc people who are r~-sv
human In their limitations T.. -.
giving, are still bit dubio,.
The painful truth is tha, -
III. Greatest menaces 10 the ..n.a.a
critic. nyPo-
We are on guarll for b;vh->v.
"h. We have burglar ,ln-. II,
our houses, but the OILY ner@.1
disKuises himself with no - ~
religion Is the most cnn,o.'....,'sc y.
anu Iearsome criminal abro,I ~
assumes from the first An mm..aSs
se .. POSITION. Before he csn ~.
mce nus hypocracy the finer !e-ti
sinn. ' -, ., human kind mus M
And The. ~, w'tlered in his eoei.
he & r,sssx. ~s very f1reising spirit that
ne knows is fighting for h,.', .sse N.
knavery. ' nm n ms
The holdup is ertit,e,
most Profound respect. eo,,, W
tl.e sanctinonious hypocriis h'G ~
eam''ser who trades on cun,",.- a
paragon of virtue beside VS h;,nS ~
-, %"Sst = &c: criminal type on ea,1h. -
=, 80 IN ms m: wrong doing, can b.. =. ~
s'ed and dealt with by soc,s,v X
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
A WORD no THE FARMER

It's about. the new buggy you
have been going to get. Just think
it over carefully. You know the
Racine buggy has been leader for
over 40 years in the high grade
buggies.
When you buy this make you
know what you are getting. You
know there is none better at any
price, nor none just a. good.
We want you to see our stock OF
Racine buggies now. We have other
makes Of buggies on hand At much
lees cost than the Racine make. II
you want cheap buggy. We will
sell all our buggies on hand now
In the next 80 days. II price will do
1t, 30 get In at once on . full stock
from which to pick.
J. A. ENRIGHT & co.
Odd Fellows BLDG. Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

f,cial papers or n.essaxes. except
once, when he wrote into ono mes, mes,
~ usss that he .would discuss the
tariff Later, which statcment he
.'.;,hd,,,w from tie message before
~ wns transmitted to congress-.
II the present scramble for re-. re-,
,,hl;can delegates continues . while
,..nys, II may safely be said, there
fore fore, that both MIR. TAFT and Mr.; MIR;
Roosevelt, at the preseet rate will viii.
thoroughly denronstrate 70 the
,.omntry that neither one OF them Is
n, :" ~, president. Each day Of
their present figist for delegates
throws some new Light. light on IN, The =. cl|s S,s
interests that are behind them. MIR.
Taft. anae,ei. is telling what he
t,.,ws about Roosevelt, and ROOse-
welt, anxere.l, is telling what tn, ne
telling a lot Of things that nObody
else ever knew asost either OF
them.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

valued at &14.83 per lead. In iol
she tnd SO,S59 head valued AZ
Sra OK per head. The rise In vslue
,,aino brought about largely by the
nv, Of registered bulls. This county
has ~ creanneries. As Sample
TN, Rarou Cooperative creamery
one Of the largest, received In Janu'
.rv NJ Nss5 pounds Of butter iAt'
costing 1.c per lb or nearly *S'Ot'o.
Willism Bartlett with II COWS
nurs bred Gurnseys, II grade Gurn-
s,.ys and = native COWS. drew $S-s
for this month. His ~ cows earnf<'
for the year 1911 &1545.5S, besides
stock and hogs sold. In nearly
every case these farmers have sil,s'
and these COWS have paid of the
r.rr, mortgage, as the hogs have
done in Kansas and Nebraska. In
wisconsin silO corn runs y 10 ~
tons per acre, hay not over . tons
ner acre. Colorado can produce ID
tons silo corn and At least tons
OF hay. HOartl's Dairyman. answer
ing = question from Wyomih3' ~
s,io corn and alfalfa need no gram
II corn he properly ripeneti 1eIore
sfloing, for either young ~ocA
milk cows.
Did you ever visit q dairy county
that was not prosperous? Writers
say this h true the world over.
Iake tie train some winter morning
from Kirkland, ILL.,, to Chicago %
-iles. as I did. and see the prosper
Gus looking women come into the
car at all the milk stations. and see
the fine driving teams and autos
that bring them to the train anu
meet them on their return IN the
evening, loaded with bundles from
q days shopping in CHICAGO. Note
how cheerful and happy they seem
with prosperity showing In every
way. and you will not need to ask
Does dairying pay?" That trip
rrOm the kirkland feed yards to
Chicago and return. and my talk
with a fellow passenger and dairy
man OF % years. converted me to
he dairy interest for all time.
WELD COUNTY COAINlEA.iCAL
fUI1R
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Does D,IIying Pay?

There are several questions that
como to the Colorado farmer when
dairying Is suggested.
Will lit pay to add q bunch OF
COWS to my farming?
Can I get the cows.
Can 1 find sale for my products?
Can 1 get the necessary help:
How will 1t benefit me and my
family?
Let us take up these questions
separately.
Twenty-Five years ago Wisconsin
Today she hos 175, 600 farmers who
farm to supply feed for their COWS,
~ an adjunct to the farm. The
state has 1905 active czeameries,
1928 cheese factories, 50 skimm,inR
stations, and 10 coAdensed milk
factories. :. Tho oatpat for lasl
year being 1O6, ,0O7 ,867 poands oi
bGtter, 145,171,O8 pounds Ol
choose. $50, 600, 600 poansds Of milk
This docs not include bstter nade
~ private families, nor milk sold
in towns ard cities, nor tlousaada
0l dollars worth Of milk sold In
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
The bsftef, cheese ard coadeased
nl1lk products amount to e70, ,OOO,-
00O for the Last year, ard the milk
msst have made It neariy 800. .O0O.-
000 from the cows. Jeffeeson
coaA1y (WiA.) sold Last year e7O0,-
900 worth q dry stock. inclnl1inG
Fegfseeeed bulls 70 be shipped oaG
q tie coanGy. Basua coanfy haA,
according - The a1seaooeS hoo1kS n
1871, oaly 6,41l heaA q caeEle
assessed e o7.60 Per heed. In 1891
- Ind jampsd e 15.7eo Aeed,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
4 Real Gentleman

"Uncle lick" was q gentleman Of
the old school. Behind . sometimes
brusque front, there beat the tend
crest of hearts. No kindlier man
ever stepped foot in q Greeley news
paper Office. His manner toward
women and little children was es-
peCially marked by the c0urtliness
that might reasonably he expected
from an Irishman who had tAFried
In the southland.
Being an Irishman and proud Of
tire fact, he was . good fighter IS
well as . true friend. But he was
no hypocrite. You always knew
where he stood. A lifelong demo-
crat, he was q faithful assistant In
many newspaper offices, where he
could he . faithful helper, keep
Office secrets, political and other
wise. without ever once Forgetting
He could tell . good story, and he
the days Whea he lived he9o.
Richard Kelley was every inch .
Thoroughbred. With the approach
of mans allotted three score and
ten, eye sight sadly impaired. and
employment uncertain, ke still met
life's rebulYs with . smile, and
doubtless with such . smile he
answered the Summons Of the dark
rObed boatman.
He WAS not perfect. None are.
But in the final accounting l will he
willing to take my chances with
Uncle Dick. His balance II ON the
right side Of LIES ledger.
C. Fl. WOLFE.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Especially for Country Folks

Nearly all OF the cases of Typhoid
fever treated In Gree3ey last year
were contracted Outaide q tie city.
MANY Of these cases Weee apQasently
tiue to contaminated We1l water on
some farm. As the season when ty.
n,x,id il most prevalent u row be-
ginning, all the drinking water
from wells or springs In tho country
should first be boiled for 70 minutes.
This is . simple measure and will
prevent typhoid fever. 20 far as
drinking water Is cOnceEned.
Typhoid fever germs may be car
rie<i for years in the tassues, glands,
etc. OF persons who have had this
disease, such persons are called
..typhoid caxrieFs" and though en-
tirely well Themselves may be tie
means Of injecting Others. Several
epidenics Of typhoid fewer have
been traced to such peaOOas. Now IL
YOU have . farm hand Wl,0 has ever
had typhoid fever, 0r II any naember
Of your own family has had an at
tack Of this disease, 1t - easily pos
sible that these persons may still
have the germs In their bodies and
II 80 they will be constantly dis
0llAffluk AkA e4DGU1 OACxCN1uhhSs
The first precautiOn on Al farms is
to thoroughly screen al privies and
use. diainfectants In the vault, for
there Is where the ki0asc-Ay gets in
its deadly work. II tho 1iy has ac-
cess to the contents of tho privy
vault 1t will carry away upon its
feet the germs Of infection and will
deposit them wherever Il chances to
light which il very apt to BE- upon
food stuff.
1t Is not an uncommoa sight ON
the farm during milking tilne to see
D few dOzea flies IN tho fresh milk.
OF course they arc '.strainei'' out,
hut not until The filth o. their feet
has bcen dissolved In the milk.
Think seriously abont this and
adopt the precautions meationed.
The people In these days who scoff
1t these apparent trifles are barriers
to progress and arc Often response
bic for = neighboss sickness. City
eolka eveA IN Gseeaey nnAy profit BY
tlss tsssns1n9 - n nlA9. -. -
peCially valuable to those VINO arc
contemplating . vacation "Trip tn tlpc
country.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Tho People Leaning
(By c. H. Tavenner)

When thieves fall out, just men
get their due, and when republican
presidents and former presidents
fall out, the people learned how
they have been nhisgOverned.
Since President Taft and former
President Roosevelt entered upOA
their wild scramble for delegates to
the next nominating Convention, the
people have como into possessi0n Of
the following Information, which
they never knew before, except
through unproven charges or uls-
verified rumors.
That MIR. Taft, by his own admis-
sion, has been ~ man Of straw.
That Mr.. Taft, In his advocacy OF
Canadian reciprocity, was not
thinking, primarily, Of any benefits
that would come to the American
farmer and wage Garner, but that
he believed reciprocity would make
Canada an "a4ijunct" to the United
States, which 'would transfer her
important business to New York
and Chicago. BY his own confess
sion Mr.. Taft was scheming to aid
the Big Business interests through
rec',rOcity.
That George w. Perkins, organ
izer Of the harvester trust and mem-
ber Of the board Of directors Of the
steel trust, is ''higfhy pleased with
the Taft method OF prosecuting the
trusts''.
That there Is . close political al
lance between MIR. Perkins and Mr..
Roosevelt, ~ evidenced by the fact
that Mr.. Perkins contributed SIS.
900 TO Mr.. ROOsevelt's campaign in
the New York primary tihs spring.
! That Mr.. Taft, In the present
campaign, and Mr.. Roosevelt, In ..,s
campaigns, made free and unre-
stricted use of federal Office holders
to obtain the nomination.
| That Mr.. Roosevelt, while CON-
stantly writing messages and giving
out interviews, while he was presi.
dent, all processing the deepest hat.
rcd q tho trusts, secretly and clan.
desttneay suppressed . report show
ing that the harvester trust WAS IL.
begaa and In restraint Of trade, and
Later ordered . contemplated suit
against that trust stopped until he
gave tl1e woetl, which word he never
gave.
That Mr.. Roosevelt's tsip tn Az.
FicA was paid for by Andrew Car.
n0g3e, greatest Of tho bene,fitiar,e.
q the stool tariff.
Tha3 Mr.. Roosevelt was SO friefr.
ened by tho possibility Of tariff All.
tAf3o0 duFing his moro than sevrn
yeaFs o( 0klce he never mallo snv
moafaOA of taft6, In any Of his al.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

cause tl,ese II . warming givea. But
the blasphemoss backyard who
prates sanctity to cover his sans II
too contemptib3e for the under
standing Of the finite mind.
And those who beaieve In prayer
may well pray to God to deliver the
world from the sanctin0ni0us hypO
critic