davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

bas lisai bart on Der grsn5e unb on
elmer b0Ien 0rsnss. 4kr Snsen eff lit
.ontiiher, uno ss ift niht alI5u untes
ausm bin3ueelongen, tDtnn mir audi
brei Tubsno WoIe iiber breite GrGbsn
miiiIeu uno uns bic Stiefel ssborig
nolIfunsn.
IN tinsr iItinen 8iertslftune iino
mir an Grt uno Stelle. Shneu ipiro
Der Dino espriift. uno bann gtbt Is
ibm en.sesen. erf iiber bic naiIe 1eios.
bdnn In bas mod nafere gruh uno
bann in bic Moblo hinein. bdlb fritz
6enb, balb fprinseno. bod INNER 10
leife init moeIih, biz bic Qihtung srs
rsiht lit. bic Dor sipsi Jabren ein Wir.
btItpinb bier rib. uno BON oeren Rano
Der Stdnolaut beriiberihalIi. 0on3
bebutIam Ihisbe Id, mid bon Stamm
su 5tanm, BON Waholbtrbufh Al
WuhcIperbuih poran, bic auatn ipeit
pordnftidenb, bis ih binter elmer
iraufen ssidi. oas 0epeib bes 5irIdes
in Der Gonne bIinitn iebe unb ipiener
blinten, benn er perfuft ben Dumb.
nsr, fir mid nnfihtbor. DOT ibm ftett.
sn forlsin. gaph poriihtiser pirfh. ih
mad rehis. unb nod pisI Inngiomsr
bonn poron. unb .nblih. ndh serauz
mer 3eit, babe id1 ben 6uis bes 6irz
ffes irsi, aisIe bebdhtis nHo lufe fliss
gen.
Gin eifiiger WuibIaut unb elm
bunpfes Drobnen folgi oem Shniis,
Elm boies Rnurren uno ein beibes
!peheln. 2angfdm ireisn mir beran.
,5oot, tobii1 rnfs ih bem 6unbe 5u.
rlab ab, lab abb ilno bunn Iiebele i'd,
ibn ub. Gin s5ihtenreis bribt Der DDrs
fer, sieht es iiber ben anfhuB. Iegt
es ouf ieinen Out. ipridt: Weib.
mannsbsiI!4 unb rsi4t .s mir. nnb ih
oante ibm. Damn aberf frasen feinsans
gen liftie: ,Sie ober id2A unb meiHt
anttporisn: .Si.21 ga lddeli er.
tniet ni.ber, ia belfe ibm ben 6irf4
ouF bic Ttde leeen une tr britt ibn
auT, mahi Den 6unb genofeH, briht
bic Ruien beraus, unb ih iebe 5u.
Gonfi bre6e ih lieber Ielber cuf. tpie
fih bas esh6rt. Mber beuie wraihte i4
bani.no. Mir tbui jsoer ano6en ein-
seln nsb, unb monher boppelt uno
brtifad.
n.ui. Raht made ih. tpi. bic lebte.
nif,t bappr auf. boB in Der Jogbbuoe
oi. MolhmGufe auf mein Oefht fprins
gen.
G6rsibarb<it iii Ghtpibdrbett uno
SGtpisorbeit III Shlufarbeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

MilIidm $. Diron on Charles
Stsinrion. $500.
Wdria .. WiIb an 3oms 3. unb
6. 60. $500.
gbos. 8. grott an 3. -yRaticnal
Banf. $4,000.
6snriette u. Ban Wletsr an Did
man e Srtmon. 1856.
Geo. MliIIier an Citizens Gift q.
unb 6. SO. $1,000.
INN. 3. Dapib an Jreo. 5enter.
$3.50.
Garah s. s5aiiett an Southern Ohio
6. unb 8. SO. $1700.
Gdrpil 6aiptins an Sobn aOebler.
$3.50.
u. .. yGratpforb on Serrdee parf
3. unp 8. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
Der c0we uoa cu5ern.
Routen BON Ebiltp gaIen.
(Jortis sBung.)

(Tortiebung.)
Die sreunbe bIidten lid lGtelnb an
uno oriidten nun, 10 gut es gine, ibre
Gyreuoe iiber bic unberhoffte 8egleis
tuug aus, unb bd Der Sberit nur cine
CUTE Stunbe nett mitgeben fpollte, 10
mar es ibnen iogar angenebm, ou fie
raaher nod 3eit genug batten, fih
ihrs 9er5en au erlei4tern. 60 traten
benn bic orei mdnner qunft brei llbr
ibre Rdfe an unb riiitig fhritten lie
ous, Biz fie bic gerge erreihten uno
in bas rsiaenbe Sbol branssn, fpsl6es
bic tpilbs 2iitT6ine laut brauTenb uno
tQuIenb Shaumpirbsl aufperfenb
burditr6mt. 9ier crit forberte Der
Sbsrit bic jungen 2eute uuF, ibre ftiirz
mi1he @ile gu mdBigen unb nit Rubs
ben i60nen Worgen gu gtnieben. Der
linen einen gItsn Gag perfprah, OBJ
eleid Die Sonne nod hinter leidtsn
RsbelIbleisrn perborgen mar, Die fth
aber aamdblid liHteten, ipdhrenb be
hofiten 8ersfpisen f6on roiig onges
bnuht fhienen unb poltenlos IN ban
reinsn aether ragten.
4uf bieiem Msge propbe3site ihnen
Der Sberit sinen outen Sag unb Eat
fie, ipenn Tie in @rtnbelpalo bteibsn
ioaten, Betsr Mli6el gu eriibsn unb
ibm 5u iesen, buB Die grobs 5our rur
aufgefdoben, aber ni4t aufssbDben
lei.
@ie sr sefagt, 10 that er ss: in
3ipeiIiitIhinen trennte er iid BON ZEN
iunaen 2euten, uno naabem er linen
biesmol ben beiten Grfolg ostpInlht,
trat er langiam ben RItgdHg nit ieiz
nsm fletnen 4nt an, Der ith nur
6O9ft nngern pon Ieinem syreunoe
sSingal trsnnte, uelher natiirli:b nie,
Der bic Reiie iiber bic 8ergs mite
mahte.
2eidh unb frei aufatbmenb. i6ritten
4rnolb nnb Merner nun in bas 2auz
terbrunner 1bul binein, bas an 10
iriihem MDroen nod ia tisfsm SGnt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
Die .aufmtrtf1me 60re
~ dnE n~os> >HaxA~ htasv~>sfac

Die .aufmertfame G0res
rim. DAB profeHoren bisipeikH
Dor .,Ieeren Hdnten1 rebsn miinen. In
bstanni. 9efonneres Bed nber fheint
In bieftr Be5Rbuns ein Wertrtttr ber
VbpIioInsie an ber Garbonne in pns
rib 5u boben. Rur cine ein3ige 3us
b0r<rin ipor su fsiner Worltfuns srs
fdienen. glihtsbsitotpsniger jpruh
Der gelsbrte cine Gtunbe lang Dor
feintm .snhlrsi1en Nubitcriums, unb
bi<Ies fhien itn nurh grobe Aufs
merff1mi<it unn Wibbeeierbe entfnG.
bigtn al molten. G<ine 3uh5rerin
bins f6rmlih an feinem Wiunbe unc
folsit eefpann! itinen Qusfiibrnnsen.
Nnfbtm er getnbei bate. frot X auf
ibn Su. in Der Weinuns. bob Il nod
einiee Grnaen an Jpn ridten ipclIts,
fngte Der G<lebrte hoflin: ~Wiinf@en
Gk nod einige GrtlGrun0en9- MlS
Mntpcrt fam bic 1ro9e: DO pou
fpedf eaefHb?~ Geine .dxfmerf5 f51mes
3ub6rsrin mar cine GtodengI6nberin
Biz ii8 Gnineinenb n itiuen 0osles
iune1faal bssixst tptte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
kruufhknben Srdumen iih bin, bic
feline G<ele umddufeften.

bsruufhknben Srdumen iih bin, bic
ieine Geele umgdufeiten.
Nncb in ietn 0ers mar bic 2iebe
einee3oeen, ebs er es nubte unp abnte,
unb bisber bate er ni6t eefpast, gu
glauben, hdb bieIes beielieenbe Slid
ibm befhieben ietn fDnne.
@eit Der Stunbe, in Der glfa ibn
gum 9ertrauten ibres eebeinen Sum
mers eemu4t unb ibn gebeten bate,
ie iiber Die 9eritimHuns unb Gre
gune ibrss 9aters aufsutldren, mar
es ihm tIar geiporoen, bab er nllr an
Der Seite oieiss Oidbhens ods err
trdumte Slid ieines 2ebens finben
iperpe.
9lber nett entfernt, auf bas ibm gez
fhentte 8ertrouen tiihne 6offnungen
81 bauen, bate er felbit fi9 geiagt,
bab es nismals ibm sslineen perbe,
bieies Slid gu errinsen, tpubte er
bod, tpie &Iemens gerninger ieinen
gorgdnser abgefsrtigt bate, Der 10
perpesen getpeien mar, I'm bic 9ano
Glfa's gu tperfen.
llno bab 8erninger uua bann,
ipenn er bancroft unb ruinirt mar,
linn bieIelbs 9lnttpprt eeben tpiiroe,
fob er ppraus, er tunnte ben Sphz
mutb biefes Mtannes, ben ielbit bus
ltngIiid nibt beugen tonnte. Gr bate
in5nif6en bduftg 9eranlaFuns gez
funben, nit glia einige Wprte 5u
ipe6ieln, ibre Gorge um ben Batter
Iieb iie iiber fleinli6e gebenten bin
fpe9Iebsn, unb 8srnbdrb S6Iitum
mar Der Gin5ige, Der ibr 8etpiBbeit
geben tonnte.
60 hattie gerpifIermdben Elm &C.
beimniB 3tptiden ibnen itd eebilbet,
peI6es bic Ser3en chamber nG6er
fiibren muBte, aber aud barous 3og
Der junge Mann fir ii6 felbit teine
5offnunssn; er niirbe barin einer
Mtbbrau9, poer befer geIugt, eiue
Gntpeibung bes ibn ebrenoen Ser
trauens erbltdt habsn.
Sd, tpGre er reid getpeIen,, pbsr
bate sr nur cine gefiderte uno ibrem
Stanbe angemefene griiten5 ibr bic
ten t0nnen, 70 rpiiroe er teine Minute
gesosert baben, ben entfheibsnben
Shritt gu pagen uno tie gu bitten, Die
gan3e 2oit ibrer SOrgen ieinen tar
fen S6uItern oufsubiirben. Qber mas
tonnte er ihr bieten? Nrmutb unb
Gorge .- oas mar Illesl
llno bennoh bate bic beutige I'm
terrebune nod etnmal bic grinnerung
an ieue Tiibsn Srdums in ieiner SeeIe
eeipedt, uno bieis Grinnerung lieb
baIo dQes 2lnoere ibn pergeTfen.
9isQei6t gelang es ibm. cine 9es
iiterte griitsns ii9 gu griinoen, fos
balo bic 2lufgabe gsIDit mar, tpeI6s
! bic @IGubigsr 9erninger's i'm iibsrs
tragen batten, bds Slid tonnte ia
aud ihm einuul Iddeln, es tonnte
iiber Qd6t tommen, rpie es tpobl off
Su esinebsn pflegt. uno Glia 8ernin.
ger, bic jsst audi teine groBen 4n.
Tprii6s nebr MAIDEN burfte. muBte ia
pIni6en, aus Der abbdngisen uni
peinGihen Gage i'm 9duie ibrer Der
tpunoten befreit 81 peroen.
50, tpenn nur SrGums ii6 ber:
tpirtIi5en Iieben!
| aIs Der junge Ntann in feline Be.
iheibene uno 3iemlin biirftig ousgs.
ftattete Wohnuns frat uno isin Slid
auf mutter unb S6peiter fiel. ger:
flofsn Gle Sauiionsn bor Der radtsr
@irtlihtsit, unb bon allen 6offnun:
gen, 0iinI6en unb SrGumsn blist
tpeiter nidts iibris: ols bic 8eipiBteit
Der Qrmutb unb Der briitenoen Qab:
rungsiorgen.
(Eprtisbuno folot.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19

Das Hlui ipirb unr.in. ipsnn Der
glopen oubsr Drbnuns lit. grinse
ben Tagsn in Cronuns burn ben G<s
brnuh bon Or. 4usuit a0nig's
60mburstr 1r0pfen unb bus 8lut
ipirb ssreinIgt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
JIMMY PERRY
STOP5CARD|FF
|NF|VE ROUNDS

PITTSBURG, july Jimmy Perry
knocked out Jack Cardiff in the fifth
round before the southern Boxing club
last night. Perry had little trouble in
winning. as it was his fight from the
start. Perry used a left that Cardiff
could not get away from and it was
with left to the jaw that he put him
out.
Perry doored Cardiff in the fourth
and he took the count of nine before he
got TO his feet He was almost out
when the bell rang.
Last nights fight was Cardiff's 18th
and ii was the first time he was ever
knocked out,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SEVENTH INNING.
CRACKERS NEW PITCHER
AND CATCHER ARRIVE

Catcher Ham Reynolds and pitcher
William Duggleby. the two new play
ers purchased from the Albany (South
Atlantic league club by the Crackers,
reported at baseball Headquarters this
morning and may get in the game to-
day
Reynolds is new man in this
league, but Duggleby was with Mon,-
gomery part OF the 1910 season.
1t is not known just where Manager
Alderman will use Reynolds. He is
good hitter and may be used temporari-
ly as utility man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Veteran Fan Picks
This All-Star Team
By James G. Lester.
Secretary Atlanta Clearing House
and an Old time FAM

ana all VIA IlfnC SHsJ
Y HAVEN'T much to say about
my team. The lineup shows
what it would be worth on the
diamond. But l believe that it
could beat any other aggregation
that could be picked and stacked
against it. And | have been watch
ing baseball for we'll over 80 years,
too.
l have always been a great adj
mirer of Frank Chance and the
Cubs am sure that Chance is
the greatest leader that ever lived
and that is why | pick him as
manager Of my All Star team.
Speaker. Jackson and Cobb are
in a class by themselves, although
Fred Clarke, of the Pirates. when
at his best, would give any one of
them a hard fight.
Daubert today is the greatest
first baseman. | think he has the
edge on Hal Chase, of the Yankees,
right now. And | am sure that in
another couple of years Daubert
will have improved his game
whole lot Collins is remarkable
second baseman, although he hasn't
very much on Liable. Wagner and
Baker are without any doubt, the
greatest infielders to the left of the
keystone.
Archer and Meyers are a pair of
catchers that can't be beat. Rucl<er
and Johnson are the greatest left
and light hand pitchers that ever
worked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
WOLFE RECALLED IN FEW
WEEKS: Is GOING STRONG

Kid Wolfe, the Cleveland lad recruited
by Tommy Atkins for the Cracker club
and farmed by the Crackers first in Rome
and later in the Sally league will be re-
called at the end of the South Atlantic
season and given brief trial this fall
with the Crackers
Wolfe was a semi-pro picked up off the
lots in Cleveland by Tommy Atkins He
looked mighty good, however, and when
the Crackers let him go they Kept a string
to him. Soon this string will be jerked
and Wolfe win don a Cracker uniform
aga in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

VANCOUVER b. c.. July 30.-Ted
Sullivan, scout for the Chicago American
league club, announced that he had pur-
chased Pitcher Clarke from the Vancou-
yer club of the Northwestern league
During the present season Clarke has
lost only one game out of the nineteen
he has pitched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Summary; Two base hit-NagelSOn.
Three base hits-Clancv. Becker knapp.
Agler Double play-Hendrix to Nagel-
son Struck out--By Swami 2. Bases on
balls-Off Swami 3, Off Becker 3 Sacrifice
hits Callahan. Alperman, Clancy stan
ley. Nagelson. Stolen bases-Agler Robe.
Time-204. Umpires- Kellum and Brett
enstein
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

These figures are official. Yesterday
ne Georgian teegraphea Ban 3, johnson,
president OF the American league, for his
figures Of the "Bi1 Five" and he immedi-
ately wired back his official totals. which
included last Saturdays game. The Geor-
gIan then secured the official box scores
OF Sundays and yesterdays games and
carefully figured the averages Up to date.
Here is Ban Johnson's teeqram
Chicago Ill.,, July 90. 1912.
w. S. Farnsworth, care Hearst's Atlanta
Georgian, Atlanta, Ga.
Including games July 27, Speaker at bat
367, hits 145; Jackson, 800, hits 1929; Laoie
225, hits 70; Cobb 1852, hits 148; Collins,
1877, hits ITO, g. 3. JOHNSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

vestcrdsy,s RESUME.

Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg |.
Brooklyn ,, Cincinnati
Chicago I, New York 3,
Boston St Louis, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Y.sterday : Resulta.
AmeRlcAN IEAauE.

Columbia 8. savannah l.
Jacksonville 9, Macon 0.
Albany 4, Columbus 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
HALSTEIN MUST PAY
S0X MONEY ADVANCED

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 3o-The ma
tional baseball commission has directed
Player j. D. Halstein, of the Lowell club,
of the New England lea que, to forthwith
pay S275 to the Chicago Americans and
prohibits his playing with or against any
national agreement club after five days
from date until the debt is discharged.
The Chicago club claimed that 1t adj
vanced Halstein $3.50 and S25 extra for
transportation, and that instead of re-
porting as he agreed to do, he entered
the services Of the Lowell club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
HARD HITTING WINS
FIRST FOR CRACKERS
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON PARK. July 40
The Crackers won the first game of the
double header with the Pelicans here
mic afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Games cray.
Boston in Chicago.
New York in st. Louis
Phiiadelph q in Detroit
Washington in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
The Big Race
Here is how the big Five" in the Amer
lean league are hitting right up to date:

Cobb made three hits In six times at bat
yesterday. Speaker banned out two safe
swats In four trips to the plate Collins.
In five times up, connected safely twice.
jackson and Laioie did not oct a chance
to boost their marks yesterday, as CleVe-
land did not play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Yesterdays ResuI,s.

Atlanta 8. New orleans Z.
Mobile 8. Chattanooga 4.
Montgomery 8. Nashville ?.
Memphis Birmingham, off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
Games TODAY

Games Today
New Orleans in Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon
Two games First game called at $50.
Birmingham in Memphis.
Mobile ia Chattanooga.
Montgomery in Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

LARSON AND KETcHEL DRAW.
TERRE HAUTE. IND, July 30
Chuck" Larson and Young Ketchel,
both of Chicago, fought ten slashing
rounds before a small crowd last night.
Both were strong at the finish. Popu-
lar judgment was for draw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games TODAY,
s,andtnn a. tne Cluba.

Columbus in Albany
savannah in Columbia.
Macon in Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

These averages include yesterday
wit / no 1t-lo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05

daylight TO assist them, and led around
the edge of the hill. A hundred feet
away they came to where horses had
been starding. the trampled sod evil
dencing they must have been there for
some considerable time. Keith and
the sheriff circled out until they final
ly struck the trail of the party, which
led forth southwest across the prairie,
Seven horses, one being led light"
seid the former. THAT was SCOTS,
probably"
That's the whole story" replied
the sheriff, staring of toward the
bare horizon, land the casses have at
least six hours the start with lresh
horses. He turned around, We'll.
boys, that takes EN- out of my BALL
wick. / reckon Some of the rest OF
you viii have to run that gang down"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05
CHAPTER XXX.

The note of unrestrained Joy OF re-
nj in the woman's voice rang through
me room, stilling all else, and caus-
nc those who heard to forget for an
aastant the sterner purpose of their
gathering. Fairbain bent over her,
Vke fat guardian angel, pattfhg her
SHOULDER, her eyes SO blurred with
stars as to be practically sightless, yet
ssni turned questioningly upon Waite.
Tue sheriff was first to recover
speech, and a sense Of duty
Then this let's Miss Maclalre out
q the conspiracy charge he said,
zxayely, but 1t doesn't make 1t any
sstghter for Hawley so far as | can
sce--there's robbery charge against
Iim If nothing else. ANY one here
fnow where the fellow isf"
Fora moment no. one answered, Al.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05

New line of Victor records at
Conley's store. Also. victrolas for
SIS and $25.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05

H. HwfstoAI
, Medicine Co.,l
1riii)Iis. and
11.n.1 y nnna Ii
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05

CHAPTER u-when Ksith reaches
y wagon the raiders have maasadrvd
% nieu, shot the horses and departed.
y. searches the victims finding papers
81 . iecket with woman'E portrait He
A1olyea 10 hunt down the murderers,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-27
HANDY SALT BOX.
From the Iowa homestead

way to use loose salt is to construct a
box, as shown in the illustra ton. which
is partially filed with salt
The hole should be large enough that
the animal can put its nose into it and
lift the lid up. The cattle will exam
inc the box. and smelling the salt
through the half moon shaped hole,
put their noses in and lift the lid up.
AS soon AZ they are through licking
the lid will drop down and protect the
salt from dirt and dust. and from rain,
if the box is placed in pasture.-Iowa
Homestead
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-27
WINTER POULTRY CARE.
Precautions Needed to Bring the Bid
dies Through In Good shape.


In the first place the general poultry
house. where all but the latest broods
will necessarily be much confined dur
ing storms and severe cold. should
have thorough going over.
If the floor boards have warped.
leaving wide cracks. especially in the
places where the feeding is done. these
should be filed in to secure greater
warmth and especially to prevent the
grain from falling through and attract
ing rats. Window glass that has been
broken should be reset. not replaced
with a board or single, since the
fowls will need all the sunshine from
every direction that can reach them.
Then if it is possible give the walls
and ceiling q thick coat of whitewash.
which will seal up all mites and other
vermin harboring in crevices, neu-
tralizing disease germs of every kind
and help to keep the air sweet and
wholesome. and will besides add very
much to the light and cheerfulness OF
the Enclosure.
nv l)ClNuCS HlONlO w lLAl'tONNN ~
scraping smoothing and treating with
coal oil. especially at the ends that
rest in the sockets The nest boxes.
too. should have all the old litter taken
out and be thoroughly brushed before
being refilled with short straw or
dried lawn clippings. at the bottom of
which in such a box it is a good plan
to place a handful of tobacco stems or
layers of red cedar twigs. which will
assist in keeping the hens clear Of lice.
A stable busting box must be pro-
vided with Il liberal supply of road
dust. which should have been collected
in the dry weather of summer or early
fall Lacking this. sifted coal ashes
from furnace or CRATE may be used,
but never wood ashes which would
have the effect of bleaching the legs
and loosening the feathers.
Another necessary provision is a box
of crushed oyster shells and other
sharp grit. with the addition of por
lion Of pounded charcoal.-Farm Prog
resS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-27
POLITICS IS BLAMED
FOR DYNAMITE PLOTS
Lawyers for Prosecution Begin
Speeches in Trial.

Politicians standing between labor
blame at indianapolis, Ind, for the Nc
Namara dynamite plots at the outset
of the governments argument to the
jury at the trial of the forty accused
bomb plotters." Pronouncing the
series of explosions scattered over
the country a conspiracy more das-
tardIy and more threatening to So
ciety than the crime of an individual -
James w. Noel, special assistant dis
trict attorney, told the jurors they
were called upon to render verdicts In
the most important trial in recent
years.
"Organized crime has here appeared
to an amazing Degree" said Mr.. Noel,
SO and it was carried on and it grew,
because locally the arm of the law
failed. Had local authorities done
their duty this conspiracy could not
have spread, but it appears that poll
ticians, for obvious reasons, stood be-
tween labor unions and criminals and
the local courts"
Forty defendants in the dynamite
conspiracy trial faced the prospect
that their cases would be in the hands
of the jury by Friday of next week.
John t. Butler, vice president of the
Iron Workers. International union,
and fhree other defendants are in
Jail. Defense and the prosecution
each is allowed four days for argu-
ments to the jury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-27

""You can control every commodity
except money; money absolutely can
not be controlled" said J. Pierpont
Morgan in Washington just be-
fore he left the stand in the Pujo
committee investigation after day
of grueling questioning.
Mr.. Morgan, while admitting his
wide financial sway, absolutely de
MED the possibility of the formation
of a money trust.
Denies Control by Credit.
Mr.. Untermyer asked if a control of
credit would not carry with it con-
troll of money. Mr.. Morgan said no.
'But suppose man had control CT
all the credit"
eff he had the credit and | had the
money, his customers would be badly
off, he said, and added that credit
had no relation to the control of
money. He said that he knew many
men with great credit who had no
money.
The testimony throughout was a
starting revelation OF control of the
great industries of the country
through voting trusts, interlocking di-
rectorates and the Morgan houses
management of the securities of great
corporations.
Emphasizes Money Trust View.
Mr.. Morgan's declaration that there
%'could be no money trust" empha-
sized by "a vigorous bang with his fist
on the arm of his chair, came toward
the end of the session, at which the
financfeT testified as to the relations
of the house of Morgan with severa!
great corporations.
Mr. Morgan testified that he had
approved the prices at which the sub
salaries of the United States Steel
corporation We're taken into the big
corporation. Mr.. Untermyer asked if
he had not named the board of direc-
tors of the steel corporation, but Mr..
Morgan only said that he might have
decided who shouldn't go on
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-27
NAPLES. ITALY-The Vienna

NAPLES, ITALY-The Vienna
correspondent of the Corriere
del Mattino says Turkey and
Austria have concluded formal
agreement under which Turkey
undertakes to insure the failure
of the peace negotiations and On
the resumption of hostilities
Austria will march two armies
across Servia and Macedonia
on SalOniki.