davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

There isn't much good in the man
who can see no good in others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

,,molnr the bars Is cheaper 'naH
..saJ'nq In front Of them
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

600 may be brooded in a room half
the size, and 300 in one that is but
quarter size; one man, in fact, pro-
posing to brood 500 in this manner
in room 7x14 feet. Nothing could
be farther from the fact. No matter
now small the brood the room must
be built the proper size and shape or
else all kinds of trouble will be eX
perienced in trying to heat it prop
erly. Indeed it will be found impos-
sible to do so. If had but 300 chicks
in brood | would raise them by this
method, but would not reduce the
size of the room a single foot; though
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

pect?
Asked if I know of any specially
good method of cleaning the room
brooder, would say that I know of
none better than keeping everlasting
~ at it. I may say, however, that IL
the space within a radius of four feet
or SO from the stove Is cleaned every
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

morning the remainder of the room
will need only weekly cleaning for
the first fortnight, possibly three
weeks. After that a semi-weekly
cleaning becomes necessary because
of the rapid growth of the chicks
and their appetites. When the chicks
take to roosting at from six to eight
weeks of age much work in the clean
ing line may be saved by having
movable dropping boards, preferably
of half inch stuff, under the roosts
and taking them out and cleaning
them every morning.
A very desirable drinking fountain
for use in the room brooder is made
by using Mason jar cap for the basin
of the fountain and quart whiskey
bottle for the container or tank. The
bottle is filled with water, corked up,
and turned upside down in the jar
cap; quarter inch groove is cut along
the side of the. cork to allow the
water to feed down into the cap and
the whole thing is fastened on two
inch block of wood, six inches square,
for foundation and the bottle held
in place by an upright stick nailed to
the block. The advantages OF glass
drinking vessel are many and obvious.
Six of these bottle fountains will &C
commodate a thousand chicks nicely,
but will need filling about four times
a day. While in the G. H. Lilly Com
pany's store the other day l saw a
chick water vessel still better than the
one just described. though made on
exactly the same principle, for it held
just twice the quantity of water. [
was SO we'll pleased with them that |
ordered three dozen for my own use.
This fountain has a considerably
larger basin, made especially for the
purpose, and two quart Mason jar
is used for the tank. AS the chicks
grow and the water consumption in
creases, drinking vessels made on the
same principle from five gallon coal
oil can will be found desirable, but
great care must be taken to keep
them sweet and clean.
Be sure to run the stove pipe of the
brooder stove straight up to the roof
without kinks, slants or bends. Moth
ing is gained by slanting the pipe
along the room except the pleasure of
disconnecting the pipe and removing
several buckets of SCOT every few days.
With the right kind of stove and a
straight, perpendicular stove pipe
there will probably be no need of
cleaning out the SCOT during the whole
of the brooding period; or at most
one cleaning will suffice.
Many correspondents seem to think
that because a room 14Xl6 feet is just
right for 1000 or 1900 chicks, 500 or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
VIII I; G;ZS7

It's just off the press-your copy Is ready
waiting. Send postal for 1t now and get the big
gest, most helpful poultry book of the year. And
IT'S FREE. 244 pages of timely, practical value
of money making. laborsaying hints and sug-
the ideas suggestions practical and prored
I-How to Get Twice as Many Eggs from the Same
to Produce Her. III-Large Sized Eggs in Demand as
Well Lots of them. IVMating and Feeding Of Fowls
Get Fertile Eggs. VSelecton and Care of Eggs For
Successful Matching. vI-Proper Care Of Fowls and
Chicks With Least Amount of Work. Willow to Brood
Chicks Properly at the Lowest Cost VIII-Premium
Price Table Poultry and How to Produce 1t.
This gives you idea of the practical value of
"Poultry Growers Guide For 1t also describes fully
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

Continued on page H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
USHER IN NEW YEAR
Reception of 1912 Very Tame Affair
Compared to Other
Years.

The New Year in Cairo was her
aided with less noise and enthusiasm
than perhaps ever before. The usu-
al din and racket beginning at ~
midnight and lasting for five minutes
was omitted owing principally to
Chief Egan's strict orders not to
demonstrate in this way. There
were a number OF cannon crackers
and revolvers fired and whistle or
two blown, otherwise the reception
to the newly born year was very
dignified affair, The members of
several Of the churches held mid
night watches. The FOUNDERS down
town returned early to their homes.
Today will be quite generally OBJ
served as a holiday and little bust
ness will be transacted. The banks
will be closed, the postoftice will
have only one delivery of mail, that
In the morning and no books will be
given out at the public library.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

fhe United States or any other sin
gle country. AS the result of action
taken by the American Economic
Association today, President Taft
will be asked to write special mes
sage II Congress this winter recon-
mendihg the enactment of legisla-
ton providing for this country's
part in such an international COM
mission as Prof Fisher outlined.
That such a recommendation will
meet with the approval of the SEN
ate Finance Committee was indicated
by the attitude of Senators Lodge
and Smoot They were emphatic in
their statements that the situation
in the United States was not local
and that all the civilized countries
of the world must get together if the
problem is to be solved
Nothing was said by the Repuh
can Senators about reducing the = t.
iff TO reduce the cost of living.N. ~
the international commission they
hope to turn attention from the
tariff
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

In the front rank in any gathering
OF soldiers in this country. Cap
plause@
The CHAIRMAN, The time OF
the gentleman has expired.
Mr.. FULLER. Mr.. Chairman. |
yield five minutes more to the gem
tleman from Illinois
Mr.. THISTLEWoOD. Mr.. Chair
man, in addition to that we gave to
the Union Army $4,000 men; we
also sent that silent soldier from
Galena, who early in February. 1862
at Fort Donelson, electrified the
country by his laconic dispatch to
Gen. Buckner, commander Of the
Confederate forces, saying 81 de-
mand your immediate and uncondi-
tional surrender" and whose name
stands today among the great SOL
diers OF the world. applause No
greater magnanimity was ever ex-
hibited by soldier than was ex-
hibited by him toward Lee and his
army when they surrendered, and |
feel that that, more than anything
else, perhaps, has attracted the peo-
pie of the whole country to the name
of Ulysses s. Grant. Gentlemen give
us this pension legislation. I do not
care whether you call 1t the Sullo-
way bill or the Sherwood bill or the
Anderson bill, or what; but give us
this pension legislation. am not
pleading for myself, | draw a pen
sion, it is true; and | do not expect
to swap that pension certificate for
any pension that you can give me.
My pension says that twas
granted because Of wounds received
on the field of battle, That is an
legacy wish to leave to
my family when ] shall have passed
away. (Applause.) So it makes no
difference to me; do not expect to
ask one penny under the bill Gen
tlemen, | thank you. applause
ask leave to extend my remarks in
the record
TIE CHAIRMAN. Without objec-
ton, that leave is granted (After a
pause.) The chair hears none.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

Il Corinthians xy, II, y
Jesus the Redeemer having finishe !
His sacrifice. was returned 10 hcave :
~ glory at the right hand Of Uiy!E =
Majesty, fir superior to angels, c;
lie now IS :eady for His great work
Why the delay. do you ask? Ill
Scriptures very clearly inform Us I'll
a special. saintly class. to he gathe;'c
out OF all nations. peoples, kindrct
and tongues. II to be associated wit,
the RedeenIer In His great work q
blessing the world II Is for this foft
ordained company TO be called. chose
ana found f1lthful that The MESSIAH
Kingdom delays. 1t Is my opinion th9
the delay is nearly over-that yer
soon the last member of the gloriov
company will have passed beyond ti''
veil. and that then, forthwith, the. SUI
forings of The Christ. Head and BODY
being ended. Messlah's glorious KIM
dom will begin.
What Israel Did Not Obtain,
st. Paul points us to the fact tina
the Jewish Age. up TO the time O.
Jesus. accomplished great moral W
lift IN that nation, but that the natior
as n whole was not sanity and hence
as whole. could not be the Redeem
ers associates in His Messanic King
dom. When Messiah came to His owu
and they received Him not, but GRO
Gifted Him. they as nation were re
iected from Divine favor for time
But some of them we're Israelites IN
deed-some OF them received Jesus, be
came His disciples, and were accepted
OF God by the begetting OF the Holy
Spirit. at and after Pentecost, to be
members Of the House Of Sons-menl,
bers of spiritual Israel.
SinceNthen Divine Providence has
been selecting the sanity ones from
very nation under heayen, to com
plete this spiritual Israel. Thus st
Paul declares again. III ye be Christ's
then are We Abrahams Seed, and heirs
according to the promise"-the promise
that all the families Of the earth shall
be blessed through this Seed.--Gala i
tians iii, 10, 90.
So today, on the threshold OF he
New Year. | urge upon you a recognl
ton Of the power Of the will. and the
Importance Of It's proper exercise ir
choosing the best thIngs--the things
represented in Christ and Ills glorious
Gospel Of the love OF Cod Choose, sc
this day whom ye will serve Gcd or
Mammon
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

Bible. the Inspired Authority of Chris
tendon, clearly teaches that the sac
rihcial death Of Jesus, the Just for the
unjust. was not for mere handful,
but for the entire race. That sacriil
cial death took place more than four
thousand years after Adams sin, but
1t is to be made efticacious for Adam
and all Of his race-not merely for
those who have heard the Message Of
Divine grace, nor merely for those who
have lived since the sacrifice took
place, but, as the Bible declares, "Je-
sus Christ, by the grace Of God, tasted
death for every man" Hebrews ii, o.
Another Scripture distinctly shows
that the Divine favor and blessing re-
sulting from Jesus death is not only
to be benefit to the Church. to those
who now believe and walk in the foot
steps OF the Redeemer but will ulti-
mately benefit all the remainder Of
mankind. Thus we read, HE Is "A
Precipitation satisfaction for orr sins
the Church's sins). aud not for ours
only, but also for the sins of the whole
world" q John II, 81 All mankind,
therefore, must ultimately receive
benefit. blessing, as result Of Je-
sus' death. and this win include your
ancestors. This is the method God
has adopted for the fulfilment of His
glorious promises Of thirty-fivc hun
dred years ago TO Abraham-to which
promise our Creator gave His oath.
that we might have strong consolation
and faith In its fulflment. The prom.
se is that "All the families of the
earth shall be blessed" and, addition
ally. that the blessing shall come to
them through Abraham's Seed
Christendor,'s Great Mistake,
The great mistake made by Chris
tendon has been in overlooking the
fact that Gods great work thus far
has been only the finding of the prom
ised Seed OF Abraham, through whom
the blessing will reach all peoples.
Primarily, this gracious offer was made
to Abraham's natural posterity, the ma
ton Of Israel. IL they could keep per-.
fectly the terms OF their Law Cove
nant But they were unable so to do
because. like the remainder Of the race.
they were fallen, imperfect. Then it
was that God revealed TO them that
lie would send them Savior, who
would deliver them from their own
weakness and use them in carrying
the blessing and favor to-the whole
world.
In due time God sent His Son. Jesus,
TO be the Redeemer, Jesus left the
glory which He had with the Father
and humblcd Himself to human ma
ture, yea, even to death, the !snomin-
ious death Of the cross. Thus doing
He provided the RansomPrice for the
sins OF the whole world. for the pen.
atty upon the race swas death pen
atty, the result Of one mans disobcdl-
ence. Thus he death Of Just One
for the unjust is sufficient TO consti-
tute o satisfaction OF the Divine Law,
the redemption of the rnce from its
death sentence. Thus was secured to
all an opportunity for Resurrection:
"As by man came death by Man
also comes the resurrection Of the
dead: for MS all in Adam die. even so
all in Chris. shall be made alive, every
man In his own order"-not all NJ ONE
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

Ffaff6.
Coax the iaded bowel muscles
hack to normal action with DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel Don't force them to UNI
natural action with severe medicines
or by merely flushing out the intes-
tines WITH nasty, sickening ca-
tharties,
DR.. Edwards believes in gentle
ness, perslstency and Natures as
sistanee.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle, yet positive. There is never
any pain or gripping when Olive Tab
lets are. used. Just the kind of
treatment old persons should have.
Try Olive Tablets mixed with
olive oil and have no trouble with
your bowels or stomach.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all it's own ~
10c and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company of Co
lumbus, o. DR.. r. M Edwards,
President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
DEMOCRATS WORK
N INTEREST OF
1lsi2 CANDIDATES
Continued from Page One.

Ia as deeply opposed to Underwood
as to Harmon. and SO Bryan men
have said that Mr. Underwood was
brought out to prevent the noni-
ration Of Champ Clark, who for so
long was Bryan's friend The o.
German boom, sprung today in West
Virginia, by Senator'S Watson aud
Chiffon, said to be move to turn
New York over to Underwood, and as
definitely called a move In the in
terest OF Wilson and Harmon. 1t is
known that the Foss boom Is not un-
kindly regarded by many warm
friends Of Bryan, who considered
that he has cast out Champ Clark
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
Luncheon For Ladies Thursday

The opening of the new restau-
rant Vat 2e0s Washington avenue,
by w. Il. Fitzgerald takes place this
evening with a luncheon to which
invitations have been issued. Mr..
fitzgerald announces that Thurs
day afternoon from 2 to o'clock
the ladies are cordially invited to
attend a luncheon especially pre-
Jared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
Sun !. and Moon
| NEWS Of The RIVERS


The gauge yesterday read S71
feet rise of 6 Of a foot in the
past twenty-four hours
The Johns. Summers took barge
Of logs from the lower Mississippi
to Mound City and returned to this
port light.
The Fred Hartweg brought up
two empties from the lower Missis-
sippi.
The Belle Of Calhoun went to the
upper Mississippi yesterday morn
sing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

r o K 10, Japan,
Dec. 3lst. U T b e
Foreign Missions
j YES ito II
Committee Is here
and are accorded
every courtesy and
everg facility. Pas
tor Russell. Chair.
mar OF the Com
mitee, delivered
tw, addresses to-
da,. He had one
Of our finest Audi
Il A. At ~ NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

Umbrellas when wet should be half
opened and set to dry with the point
upwards: they will last much Longer
II dried In this way; when they arc
put vet into a stand in the ordinary
way, The water settles in the top and
rusts the ribs. which in time caussf
the SILK to become rotten. and easily
crack into holes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
\. B. TN|STlEW0OD
MAKES PLEA FOR
!. !. WAR VETERANS
Continued from Page One.

This was promised all over this
country, and ! say the time has
come now when you ought to live up
TO your obligations. applause
Mr.. Chairman, If Illinois had done
no more than give to the country
and the world the great Lincoln,
she would have been entitled TO sit
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

Heinies Chop House will be open
night and day beginning Jan. /,
1912. Day boarders wanted Short
orders at all hours, both day and
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
THE JAPA NESE
COMPuMENTED
Pastor Russell Praises Their
Kind Oonean0r.
DEpLORES LA'k OF FAITH

Noted Preacher Dioourses on the I'm
portance OF the VIII and Its Proper
Direction--Nsw fear tho Time to
Choose a Right Inc Of Service--Faith
In God Of All Grace Necessary to
Strength Of Character ard q Perma-
nent Civilization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT--Furnished room if0
Ninth street. Bath, electric lights,
all conveniences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

Towns Claim TO Prominence.
The town OF Grasse In France h
one OF the largest centsrs for the
manufacture OF perfume.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

Plato's Philosophy.
Self conquest is the greatest Of On
victories. Plato. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
Y WANT TO FEEL YouNGg
It's Olive Tablets For You!

Beware Of the habit of constipa-
Hon. II develops from just a few
kcnstipated days, especially in Old
People, unless you take yourself in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
Forecasts

Washington, Dec. 81 .---Illinois-
Fair Monday. colder south portion;
Tuesday fair and slightly warmer.
Missouri Fair Monday, colder
south portion; Tuesday increasing
clondiness and warmer.
KENTUCKY Monday and Tuesday
fair and colder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
Local Data Yesterday.

Local Data Yesterday.
IIighests temperature 49,. -. 80
Lowest temperature \. .....s. "a
Z p: m, temperature y. y. ~. 2S
q midnight (streets ,reoord) ~. as
Character tof day ....'....... Clear
"A hour precipitation Y None
Sun and Moon.
sun will rise today ........ I'LL.
sue viii set today .,.... 4.51
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

For Cairo and Vicinity: Monday
fair and continued cold,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
LIVING COST
CONTINUES TO
MOUNT HIGHER

Concluded From Page One.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01

and the DIX boom is looked upon as
means to capture the convention
for New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-01
Japs . Flowery Kingdom.

This chofe does not necessarily mean
that all mi st turn right about face and
80 In the opposite direction 10 that In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23
9 q N AID A
Gigarrem.
s,,,, ns,e.a MICHAEL IBOI4D.

bic sar ,p,tliteu einie rca gu'isr eivatc.
burc, GraettEna Esgca ecr ,Steniisgatts
Ftlaitrrn pes Tabrtrea6 Eli NEfbnIi GHe scr
i.eluHe hsl H9ttSsrs Eraini'hnesH sH'o ~
les -,
HuApaber sur Eerbe9fei lfTlG bon GFeeHrt Eitat
&c, ron Eicie Zirabs tif IFil. SiISke. 6ifl
sratiruHg, 4flliiera rtr crate ~ oct noheh
grsl.e iaIi E1diieinen gHf eeI'IetInHe ofs 10
.EtaSR TtalHts2irgeT pite sJnletE.
ysrnsr .sr iiabfiftsr 1bsii Ser aeiien tlo
MusGabeii AIT 2'etbeiierunG tcH gtoEioil EEga'
BE- poa Srnto Sisube bic TcnH,s Itsass
fugt CsrabtrHna, SettH per Starli's alos.
gfIaFegp bc5 1nbrpees MI! sinic6em g;ee.i,
bet nctdtGeH IruirtiruaeH n4o shiifis
cefit0n 9 TcB Die AoHDe Der bslceier
c,no, auEesasbsH irercen ioatH N be- sumslf
bon llsbense6niaufene tsi7 .oeoi 1raa,s t,lt ole
bl.Taeurunitn 3asds. EIc 5sfagisH y.iiios iai,
I'm III ser TenoBinntiDa roa inu'ennnell
$4,000 Toairs itH I9tE tn Vhilgiuolef
eapcn, grie 20 pfm Eidoi'gnetior hsiiinIaal PCT
eer rtss, aus foasE a.tilen iyase' Saf ,rt aa,s
tciH eeul rrfitH 1ase I'm Mtnl 1917. .hh 5apiAa'
frin ihnisstu l5) Sabre nan hem Gaiam
Es!lnn g. e'rfneis ernhs ieasH ansesaehen q
ensaeienrt uub perpsnns' nS1tti, 10 ..eseFsip
IiimnlIna NIT nxn @eirus une EteinaHs @o
1876 1912 raffiri nul ~. Tshrgnr 11i2
Sesiiga T. lie &irHa9nleH ai1j seM Serian
Der beiaJen sicRss. ahs3snoinnsta cit 4rainlal
nne eufseIalhfHsn 3inisH eaeoa ieAen Der
gono fin, nie pcrherbesgicns nsie Sctosiiftz.na a.I
peftrtebTH une aaf aHeronrnp pCs Tte tdt Q
PIhlig gerrise aasts lnsti nHo son eeasitH
2iIsctcI 0' 4ub.ic serrltc ias Sie ~ <slitc,
sirs ti) eteirr crbiHdHs ipsglEsif'sn 3aes'
gs,,icn Z. T.s1e frssHau, ION in arof; SIC
ten nhD elliieieii bnbeH bon lrgo Haf ZEN lia
bcft.n ceni Gties sriaintsn 3eif?ai'fe an
E.meoH III. sch n ~.
Rraiieeni sss siasirai5s =,
ansfi asihnr Gfpe. 0ier. - .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23

q inc Oroinans, 30. 2o2 1912
" slnienotreHb Getfion 30s-4 oes Groinans
sen.Hober, bic Bfii6ten oes Gbef. 8anhs sSuipsts
tors init gesue auf bic SuItalliruue bon ssefs
ieIn. ETC. porfGreibenb.
Gel es perorbnet BON etabtratb Der Stabt
Cincinnati, 9taai Ohio:
Seittcn /. SaB Geftion 3os4 oes Gilman
5ensStober TO ainenoirt iperoe. uu iolsencernlas
Sen su Iauien;
Seiiion 308-4. aue 4ldne uiin Gpestiiias
tionen fir ole 3nitouirunp bon aefeIn une
Siirndees. nuseer1orlmen fohe, Die ifi 3rioni'
pebnurgen ober In 8ebdIioefi, bic nis Wobns
pIdte tiir lnerieer als fiinf ssnnti!en benuet
bierfhr besonnen, pem GbefRaudinfpeiicr i'm.
terbreiiei meroen, Der ourifber 81 eittfbetben
bat nno fein GrIanbnibihein fou fiir ioId1e
aon'trhfiion ansaeftelt fpcroeH es fet nern,
etefeibe 1T tn uebereiniiimmnna nit ben goT'
ihrttten bes Sefeses oocr ber Erbirnnseu Der
staot einsinnaii tett oSer bic % lgdier etla'en
Srfpefiofe lcin. bic Irbeiier ndtreht bee Scria
SrefeHs Der acnitrnficr 5u tnfpiiisfil iiile bar,
anf 5u fcben has bic MnIoecn nit Den aniaetei'
beHen BInncn. t1eies nnb Gttindneeu iilerriila
iftnncn nTo Gin icIcter Furnace 6nrt fiht cher
n Nirteb aetett 'cerecn bic nsiaaier Sr'
ipeftcr eth 3ertiffnt fir fene SInbetbnii1 aiis
eefteIlt bot. sefnatcr 3nipeifor foa aud bic
0etpdlt bnben, notbipenhipe Observation-Disclosures
Aenoernneen tn beiietenoeH iSabrtfen. Bebdn'
Hau1 entipiceIt fuiro, bor5uIhIneen.
Seftion q Gab sefiiou sos--4 oes croinan.
sensaober bic ein 1beiI BON 5eflion Der ON
3. m2drs 1912 pafiirieu GrbinaH5 30. 142S<fel2
it, bieroara fuiberrufen wirb.
Geition 8. 2iefe Croiuuu3 tritt in aratt
fobaIo ole inter BEN Geiee 3nIdfiie lit.
4aiftrt am 49, apriI u .. 1912
prdfbent bes EiabtrGfbs
atteitirt: artbur 6 spp, QIerf % SO