davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
Study Your Cows.

The cow testing association mas dem
onstrsted, beyond any question OF douot,
its possibilities of usefulness TO the
dairymen. 1t is, in our opinion, one OF
the most promising means OF increasing
the profitableness OF the dairy business:
The Systematic use of the scales ano
the tester will pick out the most and
the least profitable animals az no eye,
however expert 1t may be, can. IL mas
again and again been shown that even
the best Judgment and experience some
times 20 wrong In attempting to select
the best COW. But there is no disputinR
the scales and the tester and records of
facts.
The mere finding out Of the facts about
ones COWS, important though this 10, IL
not the greatest benefit to be obtained
from the cow testing association. Inc
careful and accurate work necessary 10
obtain a correct statement OF the debts
and credits against COW tends to devel'
op in her owner habits Of studying bis
whole business In tho same careful and
detailed manner. The Importance ol
this phase of the work should not Dc
overlooked.
Most of US know altogether too little
about our own business. We arc wont
20 resent any suggestion that We don''
know our own business better than any
one else. But suppose we stop to ask
ourselves q few questions like these
How much does 1t cost mo to feed COW
a wear? What 10 the value OF the labor
expended on her? What sum OF money
does she bring in during . Year, HOW
many of M could answer these question:
even approximately?
Then, too, there are many quest'ons "
farm management which can never o'
settled right and finally without . NOR
definite knowledge Of the facts thar
most of us now have. What crops o.
products are the most profitable on m!
farmP 10 II cheaper to buy or raise m!
Uraiu for feed? What proportion OF m!
products should ,be cash crops aud whA
animal products for the largest mcconnell
| Etc.
ioin a COW testing association ana carr!
"n On the work carefully ard we'll, withou
materially increasing his knowledge Q
his own business, particularly Oh u,
cows. and materially adding TO ni
nrofits.-Tribune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19

trouble with his automobile. He wants
me to 90 to Onabasha with him to
show him where the doctor lives and
help him get fxed SO he can start back
this evening. It will take about <wo
hours. May I goT
"Of course you must CO." she said.
laughing lightly. "You can't leave
your sister. Why don't you 60 back
to Chicago with them? There Is plenty
Of room, and you could have a fine
visit"
"I'll be back in Just two hours" said
Ammon. while I am gone you be
thinking over what we were talking Of
when the folks came"
Elnora offered her hand to all OF
them, and when she came to Ammon
she gave him one long steady look In
the eyes. then shook hands with him
also.
When Philip returned to the Timber
lost Elnora was gone. There was a
note for him. saying that even her
mother did not know where she had
sought refuge. On or before the LIST OF
September, she wrote. she would let
him know where she was and her de-
cision. Philip. deeply disappointed. re-
turned to Chicago. There Edith Carr.
In a meeting at which Philips father
WIS present. begged his forgiveness.
told him she had always loved him and
asked for his love again. But he told
her any love he had ever had for her
was dead. he was going back to the
Limberlost, he said.
Elnora. feeling the need OF rest, went
to the summer home Of the Angel ana
Freckles, OH Mackinac island. and re-
ceived a warm welcome from Mr.. and
Mrs. OMore and their four young chill
dren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19

pssore the final freeze-up am sure to
a.. : hsstet or two of parsnips and =
s sass vso.table oysters. Both kinds Of
,S~ .o".. AZ sss improved by being exposed to
freezing, and this 10 sne ie,son @ VII, ~
than ont a. long - possible or Until "s
nave had some sti6 freezing WessneF'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19

servant was Ialtn-
ful over all his
House" Elijah rep
resented The Christ
in the flesh, the
House Of Sons. All
OF the consecrated.
peo
pie Of God during
this Age are repre-
sented by Elijah,
who, God promised.
should come before
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
Reason Was Plain.

my husband hns deserted ME. md ]
want q warrant" announced the large
lady.
"What reason did he have for desert
Ing your asked the prosecutor.
81 don't want any lip from you: !
want a warrant I don't know what
reason he had"
. "I think ! understand his reason"
said the official feebly az he proceeded
to draw up q warrant-Pittsburgh
pcat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
A woo, ana Wav.

Ella-Before going to sleep ! have
the hnbit Of thinking over every un-
pleasant md spIicfui thing that people
have said to ine during the day. Bella
THAT Ia an excellent thing for you TO
DO. but how can you get along with
N lltfI~ aleepf-Der Gnckasten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
Catty.

Mabel-George gave me such lovely
iiamond engagement ring. Gladys-
But he'll want you to give It back 70
him Hs always doea-Baldm0s
Amef3cen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19

Give the boy: Ss'o,s 'G,S1i sSsy nss. chance
n.ke had somewhere else
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19

A nice adaptation to climatic oondi-
t,ons makes success certain. Failure to
make such adaptation handicaps success
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
AMONG THE FARMERS,
"sPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agriculsur topics
is solicited. Address all communicas us l. =.
tended for this department "a Hn d
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19

expectations on d
higher plane.
] esus was to
formally offer Him.
self to Israel as
King, riding upon
the ass, five days
before His cruel
fixion. yet He
would be despised
and rejected and
crucified; but His
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19

Kingly Office and "TA1 y Nv BeIoosS
work would there 7o"'
by only be confirmed. His authority
to be King Of the earth, to release
mankind from the power Of sin and
death, to uplift humanity and bring
the earth to Paradise conditions. would
oil be founded upon His sacrincial
death at Calvary.
All this was presented to the three
chosen disciples. Jesus took them u
the mountain-top and was transagured
before them. His flesh and His gar
ments shone and glistened white. after
the manner Of angels, the vision thus
representing the Lord after having ex'
perienced His resurrection change.
Then with Him talked two men, who
appeared In glory" says st. Luke. In
some manner the Apostles recognized
these two men of the vision as Moses
and Elijah. They heard these dis
course with Jesus respecting Bis de-
cease (which He was about to accom-.
plish at Jerusalem"
Then came voice from the over
shadowing cloud. saying. This Is Ny
beloved Son. hear ye Him." aud sud
denly the vision vanished. Several
good lessons may have come out OF
this. II would be great refreshment
and strength to their faith to witness
this vision, which showed them that the
death Jesus had foretold. was certain
ty ID known Of God and Of Divine
approval. The voice from God would
also encourage their faith.
As the Apostles, with Jesus. were
coming down the mountain side. won.
dering about the meaning Of the vision
they had seen. Jesus said to them. See
that We tell no man the vision until
after the Son Of Man Is risen from the
dead" (Matthew XVII, o. The fact
that Moses and Elijah appeared as real
to the Apostles, as though they were
In life. does not contradict the words
Of Jesus that what they saw was q
pision. Remember the many visions
given later on to one Of these Apostles,
st. John, recorded in the book OF Rev.
elation. In those visions st. John saw
angels and men, heard voices, ETC.. just
as in this vision.
The Meaning Of the Vision.
We have st. Peters words that what
they saw ON the mountain represented
the Royal Majesty Of Messiah-the
Kingdom Of Messiah. Moses repre-
sented the faithful Of Natural Israel.
th, Uuouuo of Saryo onfs"-"MOspa ns n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
NUMBER Al.
THE KINGDOM IN rAsLEAu.
ark TX, 2.13-Nov. "a

Mark TX, 2.13-Nov. "a.
n poicc came out Of the cloud, saying, Tks
u Nv beIorcd Son: Aeor We Hta. And ehes
tie coice seas past. Jesus sOas fovsd alos<."
Luke q. IS.
~UR studies continue to apper-
1 tain to Messiah's Kingdom OF
~ Glory. Today's lesson tells OF
a tableau illustration given to
His disciples respecting 1t. The lesson
deeply impressed the Apostles who wit.
messed the vision, Peter, James aud
Jo::u. St. Peter referred to 1t after
ward In his Epistle Oil Peter 1, 1910,
saying. I'VE have not followed cum
ai:::ly devised fables when we made
known unto you the power and com.
ing Of our Lord Jesus Christ. but We're
eye-witnesses of His Majesty
when we were with Him in the holy
mount"
Jesus prepared His disciples for the
TRANSPORTATION vision. saying. There
be some Of them that stand here,
which shall not taste Of death. until
they see Gods Royal Majesty having
come with power" The occasion will
he remembered. Jesus had fore
Go!d His death, quite contrary to the
previous expectations Of the Apostles.
alid now He sought to draw their
minds gradually to realization that
His death would not mean a repudia.
t!on OF tie promise Of the Kingdom
and Its glory. but q fulnlment Of their
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
Tho Mea nina Of the Vision.

We have st. Peters words that what
they saw ON the mountain represented
the Royal Majesty Of Messiah-the
Kingdom Of Messiah. Moses repre-
sented the faithful Of Natural Israel.
the "House Of Servants"-"Moses us q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
A GIRL
OF THE
.LIMBERLOST
By
GENE STRATrON.pORTER
Copyright. isoa By Doubleday. Page
q Co.
GENE srpArroN.poRrnR
CHAPTER XIII.

Wherein Edith Carr Experiences Re-
arsts and Philip Returns 70 the Lin
be.iost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
A. Q. LORD,
Bull for Sale,

Bull for Sale.
Full blooded Hols,ein, Q years old,
vol marked, kind and gentle. His
,stner cannot be bought for $50, and
uis mother 10 800 cow. For further
particulars address
o.. w. r. BOULDS,
Ssu Island Pond, Vt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
CHAPTER XIV.

Wherein Chicago Comes 10 the limbsr'
lost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-19
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
u.t.- --.,..,,,oI 4 Steamers leave Fra
rhiht lehmShlf lin Wharf Tuesda
IINE direct be,veen Thursdays and Sa,
Portland and New York uays a'o"o r. "''
Fare $500 I'm each direction.
Reduced Stateroom prices.

Portland Line Service
Leave Franklin w harf
Portland, week days at
Up. IN, returning leave
Boston week days at ]
p. IN. Steamships Gov.
DingleY or Bay State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
Vice Pesi dent Still Lingers,

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 29.-No improve.
ment was noted tonight in the con-
dition Of Vice President Sherman
who lives at the point of death at his
home In this city. Under the infln-
ence Of quiesing medicine he slept all
day.
His vitality is slowing ebbing
away and he cannot much longer con.
tinue his losing fight against death.
1t was revealed tonight by DR..
Fayette n. Peck, his personal ply
sician, that Mr.. Sherman's struggle
for. life is practically hopeless one
The phase OF the vice presidents
illness that makes hiss conditions ex-
tremely critical is the failure of his
kidney to perform its functions
Uraemic poisoning has laid steady
hold on MIR. Sherman as a result.
The doctor doubts if the kidneys
will respond to treatment and in that
case Mr.. Sherman cannot survive
forty -eiRht hours longer.
At 1913 O'Clock tonight Mr.. Sher.
man was still sleeping, having slept
from 3 o'clock this afternoon. His
condition at that hour was unchsng-
cd from earlier In the evening.
After restful night and general
ly improved condition which contiuu.
ed we'll into the forenoon, Vice Presi.
dent Sherman today suffered q re-
currence Of the distressing conditions
which marked his case yesterday.
Utica, N Y, Oct. 30.-Vice- pres
ident James SCHOOLGIRLS Sherman
died at 9:42 O'clock tonight at his
home here after an illness eff many
months. The immediate cause OF
death was acute kidney trouble. His
kidneys refusing to act yesterday and
the uraemic poisoning resulting and
bscomeing steadily more aggravated.
Mr.. Sherman had been in q coma
for hours before his death. He swoke
from . heavy sleep this afternoon but
his mind wandered and before long
be ark again into Inconsistencies
from which he never rallied.
Members of his family and his
phL stefan were with him when the end
came. Oxygen was administered this
evening in futile effort to prolong
life.
Mr.. Sherman celebrated hts afty.
seventh birthday on October Gath,
last. He was one of the aost popular
men in public life. His pleasant
manner earned for him the sobriqueta
OF "Our Jim" and "Sunny Jim."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01

O. = = = ia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01

New York, Oct. 2o.-Mrs. Grover
C1evelsnd, widow Of the former prssi.
dent Of the United States, 10 70 be
married next April 10 Professor
Thomas Preston, an honorary pro
Or 1t Princeton university. and
7 a2w occupying the chair OF archaeology
81 Wells college, Aurora, N. Y, ,he
sinstitution attended by Mrs. CIeve-
lard, then Frances Folsom.
Although formal announcement has
not been made, and probsbIy will not
BE- made until after the debut OF Miss
Esther Clevelsod, this winter, the fact
Of the engagement has been known for
several days among the intimate
friends of Mrs. Cleveland and Pro-
rsssor Preston.
Professor Preston, who II about
ffty years Of age, Z literary scholar
and : linguist Of international dis
11nrnion, Il man Of strong, but ~
srsonslity, and aIshough be
= high place smong tlae|
EFinoeton Tor y6ars, II Il
nx.3 nsallee Viii Nh,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
Armies Close on Turks

London, Oct. 29.--The beginning OF
the end of the Great Balkan War
drama Is being played and to a clim-
ak, the military critics gree, that will
mean overwhelming defeat and humi-
liation of the armies OF the Sultan.
Balkan armies have been wheeling
into position for three battles, victor
les in which it will bring to a success
full conclusion the campaign, and
bring the troops of the rebellious
states to the gates of Constantinople.
The 3ulgarians are marching down
the Ershene river to attack the main
Turkish army between Eski-Baba and
Lule- Burgas; the Servians are about
to attack the Turks at Bellies, or Ku-
prili, the capture of which will give
them clear path to Monastir, the
most important post in Macedonia,
and the main Greek force only ninety
miles south Of the Servian division is
approaching JENNA, with the object
OF securing control of the entire south
western portion OF the Sultan's dom
inions In Europe.
The Sultan whose troops besides be-
ing hemmed In are badly demoralized
held up divided and completely under
his control. only strip OF territory
varying from 40 to SO miles wide along
the Turkish frontier to the Bosphor-
GUS. The only Turkish resistance of
importance is being made at Skutaria,
where the Montenegrins are fighting
desperately to expel the Turkish gar
rison. The most important victory of
the war that at Tripetemus, Turkish
town which was occupied by the Greeks
on the way to Verria.
Adrianople is still holding out
though desperately pressed. Formal
possession of Adrianople is unimport-
ant, however, since the garrison has
been reduced aud demoralized.
The Turkish army between Eski-
Bara and Lule- Burgas occupies q
suicide position. The Bulgarians
have cut of Its retreat by rail to Con-
srantinoule and escape to the south
ward has been forestalled by the burn.
ing of the bridge over the Talaharu
on its right flank.
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish minister,
of war and commander in chief, must
await the attack of the Bulgarians or
advance to meet them in the only d.
rection left open to him.
One OF the most sanQuinary battles
of the war is expected when these ar
mics meet. To the Bulgarians a VIC
tory means practically uninterrupt-
ed advance on Constantinople and the
Turkish commander has informed the
Sultan that he will return with vic.
tory or perish in the attempt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
Sees Victory for Democrats

The New York American, which 10
published oy Mr.. W. r. Hearst,
Publishes in its Sunday edition the
reports of correspondents from all
sections OF the United Statesmen OF
ripe political experience and observa-
II N who were sent out for the sole
purpose Of asking people how they
will vote In the presidential election
On November s.
Tho American publishes, in addi-
tion to . great number of detailed
matter, tabulated statement, which
gives Woodrow Wilson, the Demo-
srAt. 1852 votes In electoral college;
President Taft, the Republican candi-
date, 4S votes. and Col. Theodore
koosevelt, the Progressive candidate,
IL votes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
Roosevelt Ready

New York, Oct. 20.-A thousand
policemen will be assigned to Madisor
Square Garden and thersabouts for
the Roosevelt meeting tomorrow
night. Police Commissioners Waldo
has ordered the inspector in charge
OF the work to be prepar ed to handle
: crowd Of at least 100, 900 persons.
Col. Roosevelt will come to New
York on : special train late ia The
sftsrnoon. 81 will dine on 10 train
snd 50 noyhsrs II he city
ozeept - - eardsn. A. soon % his
- r eal1aa4 - wiIl sstura 70
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01

IN THE CERK'S OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF SBENAN-
DOAH COUNTY,
Woodstock, Va, May II, 1912.
Shen. Farmers Union, Complainant,
against In Chancery.
Adam F. Lichliter, Defendant.
I, M. B. Wunder, Clerk of said
Court, do hereby certify that W. L.
Newman, who was appointed special
commissioner of sale in said cause by
a decree rendered therein on the 18th
day of March, 1912, has executed
bond, with personal security, in the
penalty fixed by the Court, and con-
ditioned and pay able a. prescribed by
law.
Given under my hand this 18th day
ct May. A. D., 1919.
|oct'25.2w ID. B. WUNDER. Clerk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1912.

The election for President and
members of congress will be held
before another issue of the Her
aid. The campaign has been
conducted differently from any
that have preceded it for some
years. There has been less OF
personal abuse, though the con-
test between the republicans and
progressives has been marked by
language on the part of aspirants
for the presidency which has
been more than forcible than
polite.
The indications are that Gov
ernor Wilson will carry many
weakribbed republican states and
will be elected by large plurali-
ty.
The vote between President
Taft and Col. Roosevelt will be
closer than was expected a few
weeks ago. Col. Roosevelt will
probably run second but will not
have the majority over President
Taft that his followers expected.
President Taft is much stronger
to-day than he was a few weeks
ago and seems to be steadily
gaining. The tariff has been
the main issue discussed. The
people begin to understand that
the tariff tax which has been inn
posed on the masses for the sole
benefit of the trust magnates and
the millionaires, has become so
oppressive that the increased
price of labor does not afford re-
lief. The policy of the republic
can party has been to advocate
shorter hours and increased wa
ges for the laboring man and
then to rob him and his family
of this increase by an insidious
tax which compels him to pay a
much higher price for the neces-
sites of life. They have to some
extent gained the confidence of
laboring men, by decoying the
pauper labor of Europe and then
importing the 1aborers and p1ac-
ing them in competition with ma
tive labor The only relief that
can be expected must be brought
about by a change in the admin
istration and policy of the gov
eminent. An advance in wages
with a corresponding or greater
advance in the necessities of life
will bring no relief. May we
not hope that the people will
fully understand the odious fea-
lures of a protective tariff that
Expresses the masses for the
benefit of rich corporations and
advocate a tariff for revenue
only
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01

Mrs. M. A. Leininger. Alb No. 10th
ST., Reading, Pa says she used Foley
Kidney Pills with the best of results
for backache and bad case OF kidney
trouble that had caused her suffering
for long time. "Since taking Foley
Kidney Pills l have been free from
those backaches and suffer no more
with my kidneys. a gladly recommend
them" SchmittT Drug Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
State Of Ohio, city Of Toledo, ! .,

AuC8B County,
: Frank ]. Cheney makes oath thai
he is senior partner OF the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the city of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that Cannot be cured By The
use OF Halls Cstarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day OF Doc
ember, A. D. 1855.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hsll's Catsrrh Cure 10 taken inter
naliy and scts direesly upon the blood
sod mucous surfaces OF H. system.
0end Tor teetlmonials, ire.
r. J. essay : Co., Toledo, O.
Sod 81 al dfnegisls, IL.
Take Halls rAplly Pulls r. 60
Golu01fon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01

j. r. Lupton sold for $4,000 the
Spotswood property on Main street
Harrisonburg 70 the Virginia Amuse.
ment Company, which will erect .
theatrs, with : ssssing capacity Of
900 on IL sjls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
To Owners
Rubber Tired Buggl1s
APPLYING RUBBER TIRES
A SPECIALITY.

"A 0f HVIAA1 Il
Having had several years ex3exienee
lin sppiyiug new rubber tires, / sm Ia
position to put on your tires On short
notice, also using The best grade OF
rubber snd buying IN large quan.
titles. making Il - cheap that any
one csu own and use . rubber tired
buggy, Any wheels shipped to me for
ueW tire will have Immediate . ten.
ton and returned at once.
E. s. CLARK,
Nov. 1T. Blacksmith.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
The Seward Gateway is on sal at the Valdez Drug Go. ti

Sam Pepper was passenger on Tuesdays steamer to Port Wells, where he will examine mining properties in that section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

When Katmai began 10 grumblc miners in the Kantishna thought that war had broken out and that Valdez, Seward and Cordova were being bornbarded by the en- emy.
 Dick ThOrne, the former actor of the old school, who has been running moving pictures at Fair banks, was given haircut by his friends on his arrival in the Idii- arOd.
 Gen. McAlpinc, owner of the ho- tel McAlpine, New York, the larg- est hotel in the world, recently visited at Juneau. The hotel has 300 rooms, of which 200 have baths.
 Jack Price, the old-limcr, was among the stampcdcrs from the IditarOd to the old Innoko this summer. He took along a com plete prospecting outfit, including a boiler.
 The Chitina Leader says that the calf born in Chitina this last spring is the only thing that was ever born in that bowling me- tropolis. It was killed by blood thirsty mule at Gulkana. 
 Nature lovers at Fairbanks are indignant at the reported actions of several resident' of the city and Garden island, who are said to have killed numbers of robins in their cabbage patches.
 Those tin cans along the trail from Ruby to Fairbanks have all disappeared and it is believed someone had motive in destroy ing them. The cans were very convenient for mushers' to make coffee in.
 Leatherneck" Kelly, formerly of Fairbanks, and Tom Curtin, formerly of Council, were arrested in the Iditarod recently charged with stealing 600 pounds of black sand from the Riley & Marston ground on discovery, Otter.