davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-16
IVERI.
Glavna Stcbra clove>kc druibe
sta: lakota in ljubezcn.

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''''i'oH" "'NaJ ','"e Io' Prrn Nri-
SUN cu''''o' IT," ~N'"'r'Na"'l Sc NJ
- "Ui''i ''E" p",ei''''
y" ~ ''S,' A"" Je Mister LoJIe
''''"I' -rNo me- "ir"Na!.e ureH-
'"N' We, rl"'''S>' Nnhe'lNe. TN
''"'" So ga pII"e ma hoi@ar-
!' III" 'N'Ni" wv ">eD eha' III
va! $40 t''' -Nho l." "'edo anne
,1'"Ni "'''''""''' nam 'ouo NSl
''ii ia
~
~ >orI" sum" ''soPlSoN
van, W" 'rH"'N" PoI.," raaNir!e-
noH" Soo,a'l|ii" "Hr'Ienih Or
'''" N"N"JNh Pe.in ie''
o'D'TN' IA "ct" ""ii"""'H ne DO
n.No' 'oS%', c"oS",i >%uo ',>'l'
"'''" "'i"'i III s,e""' mako "ru.
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MINI .s"h 20
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RroziIiii dovot mi1ionor nLno.
zeml;o k;or misIi;o ro;;t; La,mo
ziyino fer tako 20 itak ogromni 40
bisol nod,.o;it; NIL naa
bodo y EratEom Gasn non; i,on
trolira,j vos svctovni fro Voi
brze ne bode casan
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-16

Ko hi bill delavci Sc tako modri
kakor so poSteni, potem hi imeli
zc zdavnaj ma svctu ncbesa mesto
pekla.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-16

Edison prorokuje, da bo GlovcSt-
vo obvladalo tudi vreme in da SO
no letanje V zraku izpopolnilo. Pc
nlrgovcm mneniu bo znanost tako
napredovala. da Sc DO cloveSko
zivlienie podaljSalo "a 200 do 800
let, ko no mono uciniti razne bak.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-16

Piyo - je varilo zc V starcm
Babilonu nckaj tisoc let pred Kri-
Stom. Cudno. da Amcrikanci Sc nj
so kupili tcga patenta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-16
NASLOV Address,:
-'pROLETE REC"

u46 Blue Island ave. Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-16

ma Ze pOravnan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-16

Ma eni nogi mora staff pri neka-
terih rodovih Y Afriki vsak 90
vognii Xxi .iavmo nastopi. Kakor
nitro Stopi med govorom ma ODE
nogi. zgubi beSedo. TIA obiGaj hi
Sc morGa tudi Y tmcr;ki dobro oh
no>nl.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
EMBELLIsH THE. FIRST MEAL
Exceedingly Dainty Are the Break
fast Sets Offered In the Stores
Just Now.


Exceedingly dainty breakfast sets
include a cloth and small napkins Of
linen damask bordered with an Eng
lish chintz flower design In green and
red, green and pink or green and vel.
low and are hemstitched bordered
Another is OF linen crash embroidered
in crossstitch and a third OF pineap-
pie patterned linen is edged with
hand-crochetting New designs for
table cloths include Belgian double
damask with borders for square and
round tables which begin at the cen
ter and widen to the edge: Irish
linen with pin dots with scroll
borders, clover leaves, shamrocks and
lilies. and hemstitched plain linens
with filet lace monograms in one cor
ner.
Show towels are Of pure heavy Irish
linen deeply embroidered in floral pat
tern along one end of damask with
deep borders in flet medallions and Of
huckaback with hemstitched damask
ends and side borders. Guest towels
of Is by "a inch dimensions match
the materials and decorations OF the
show towels and are always laid out
in company with them.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
OUTFIT FOR READING IN BED
Russian Blouse Gown and Cap Go
With This Somewhat Repre-
hensible Habit.

To read while in bed is most repre-
hensible, but II you persist in the
practice be sure to have the proper
outfit-a Russian blouse reading
gown and curl paper covering cap.
The gown, which reaches almost to
the knees, is front closing blouse
with elbow length cutin-one sleeves
and roundabout neck which is fin
ished with broad collarette OF side
plated white maline. You may make
the blouse OF pale-toned wool, satin or
messaline, and embroider or. applique
1t with birds and butterflies or of a
lowered thin silk lined with light
weight flannel. Just above the nor
NAL waist line draw in the fulness
with a rope Of silk cordage. The cap
of silk matching the grounding of the
gown is merely circular piece fulled
on to narrow ribbon, over which
is placed a wide frill Of plated maline,
and at one side, usually above the left
ear tip, may be placed big bow of
black velvet ribbon.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
| CARE OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
Little Things Most Mothers Know and
That All Should Have Full
knowledge OF.

Mothers should learn how to distin
guish materials which fade. shrink
spot or go to pieces.
Get samples and test the goods be
fore buying.
Try the threads with the match
test; wool may be recognized by the
bad odor, there being none from cot
ton
Boil the sample In i've per cent
solution of caustic potash for is min
utes.
The caustic potash destroys the
wool and leaves the cotton.
All wool goods disappear entirely
under this test.
Samples put in sunlight show the
value Of the different colors.
Brown In wooden material will
fade, but will hold its color better IN
cotton.
Green, unless In fine goods. is risky.
Beware Of lavender or light blue.
Black In cotton shows the starch
and often fades.
Dark blue changes little in wooden
materials or ginghams.
Red is good in wool.
Deep pink is the best color. as 1t
fades evenly
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
Summer Bcdspreads.

The sleeping apartments during the
summer should be made to appear
dainty and cool.
This is an easy matter and little
expense is attached TO it. After all
the draperies used during the winter
have been stored away and the I'M
necessary articles Of furniture dis
pensed with, clothe your room in its
summer garb.
Purchase plain. barred or figured
dimity. any color your taste may dc
tate. From this fashion a cover for
your bed, bureau. dressing table and
the window draperies.
Measure the length of the bed and
allow three or four widths of mate
rial, according to the size of the bed
This may be finished BY ruffled
fiounce. pleating or by deep hem.
Fourteen inches from the hem. or Dor.
dering the rufie, stitch bands Of fig
ured dimity.
Cut these bands from wide-striped
design. which may be had In great
number OF varieties.
These spreads are easily Iauzdered
and may be kept fresh and clean
through the hot, dusty summer
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
BREEDING BULLS
NEED EXERCISE
Close Confinement VIII Ruin Dis,
position Of Otherwise Kind
Animal - Makes the
Best Sire.
tBy q. N. TwITcHELL.)

10y II. M. TWIICt1ELl.D
saw good bull the other day
which was being spoiled by kindness.
He had not been out OF his little pen
for more than year. his feet were all
out Of shape and naturally he was
grabbed and surly. Who wouldn't be
under such treatment? 1t is simply
inhuman, but it's common. A day or
two later ! saw another in we'll.
fenced enclosure. with an overhead
wire firmly attached to strong posts,
set 40 feet part at the ends OF the
pen, and a chain connecting the bulls
nose to the wire. Here he travelled
day after day. the fence too high for
him to see other cattle, but with
plenty OF room for exercise. The
good nature Of the animal told OF the
success OF humane treatment 1t is
not only cruelty to keep a bull close
~ chained day after day and year aft.
err year. but more than that, II will
ruin the disposition Of an otherwise
kind animal The law of environment
holds here. and the bull suffering for
exercise cannot be as good breeder
as his neighbor made comfortable In
every way. Try it.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
Excellent Type Of Berkshire.
lRY l.. q. JoHNSON.l

tBy l. G. JoHNSON)
Quite often have heard the COM
plant of sows eating their pigs, and
only a short time ago neighbor OF
mine had fine brood SOW to eat her
pigs Immediately after narrowing.
Now this is not natural for sow to
do SO, and when they do there is a
reason for 1t. II that reason is only
looked for.
and II they are in good physical con-
dition they will care for their young
and raise them in the proper way.
On the other hand If she is nervous
and fretful at narrowing time she is
apt to eat her pigs. but when they
have the run Of good pasture and are
properly fed and cared for they sell
dom eat their offspring.
II SOW Is compelled to i've in the
barnyard. sleep In manure piles or
straw stacks. and only fed little dry
corn she is apt to be feverish, con-
stipated and have but very little milk,
and In such cases she is likely to eat
her pigs or lie on them and smother
them before they are old enough to
suck.
! have q large basement under my
barn where the frost is never seen
and in case the weather is very cold
! give my sows a good, warm, dry
pen In this basement. / don't care
about the pen being over large. pen
sixteen feet square is large enough for
four sows up to two weeks before
narrowing. after which | place each
SOW In separate pen with her pigs.
like this pen to be ten feet square
with light bedding. cut straw is pref
cradle.
The best food for brood SOW is
wheat middlings. the coarser the bet
ter. or wheat bran and middlings may
be mixed half and half. This should
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
STABLE MANURE
QUITE VALUABLE
Most Important and Abundanf
Material for Soil Improve.
menS ~ Much Unnecen-
sary Waste.

Farm manure always has been and
probably always will be the most i'm
portant and most abundant material
for soil improvement 1t Is a neces-
sary product on every farm and on
stock farms product which accumu-
lates in very large amounts. II not
used for soil improvement 1t becomes
q worthless nuisance about the stables.
A conservative estimate places the
annual production of farm manure in
the United States at two billion tons.
The actual and known agricultural
value OF fresh farm manure contain
Ing both the liquid and solid excre-
ments is 81 ton. II the value Is meas
ured In terms OF plant food or by the
actual increase in crop yields pro-
duced by the use Of the manure on
long cultivated soilsA The unneces.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
Boots for Trampina.

Such boots as are to be dedicated
to tramping should be scrubbed well
with English harness soap and then
treated to two coats. Of good water
proofng oil. This will keep them soft,
no matter how often they are soaked.
These little attentions bestowed on
well-built shoes will do much toward
keeping their wearers well shod and
will save many dollars.
When 1t comes to buying 1t must be
remembered that summer means loose
shoes or else discomfort A ready
made shoe should be bought either a
trife wider than the size usually worn
or else half size longer. This will
be found a great saving on the stock
fngs, too.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
KANSAS COWS
MAKE RECORDS
CarIotta Gave 1878 Pounds Of
MiIk In One Year Fairly
Good Average Yield Is
0,OOO Pounds.

II COW gives 5000 pounds OF mill
year most men are satisfied. Thii
Is fairly good average yield. Blu
here are some two-year-old Ayrshires
tht surpass that figure by a long way
Their work was described by Prof. o
E. Reed. head of the dairy depart
ment, in the annual institute. Here
are the records:
Canary Belle, 1918 pounds of milh
and 437 pounds of butter. 81 per cen,
test.
Fearnot Of Oakdale. 5,218 pounds oil
milk and 292 pounds Of butter, 4.0s
per cent test.
Johanna OF Juneau, 1851 pounds OF
milk and 335 pounds OF butter, 3.72
per cent test
Rose Of Oakdale, 1886 pounds OF
milk and 308 pounds of butter, 4.42
per cent test.
Any one OF these cows would sup
port family Of five persons. Such
cows probably could be bought for
SITS or 5000, but not at the college.
The cost Of feeding the ration, and the
income, may be gagged for all the
group by referring to the history OF
Johanna of juneau, a model family
COW: Johanna ate. every day, thirty
pounds of silage, ten pounds of alfalfa
had. and nine pounds OF grain, con-
sisttng OF four parts Of corn, two parts
of bran, and one part OF cottonseed
meal This ration cost S. a month.
1t was fed az described only when the
COW was giving the highest yield. One
pound Of the grain ration was allow
ed for every three pounds OF milk, so
that when Johanna gave 81 pounds of
milk day she received pounds OF
the grain.
Johanna gave 500 gallons of milk
which sold In Manhattan for 80 cents
gallon. 5 cents a quart. or $285.76.
Net a bad kind Of, COW to have
around. And. by the way. gallon OF
milk weighs eight pounds. Professor
Reed told. too. OF another fine COW. a
Holstein. thirteen years old Carlotta
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06

be wet to stiff mass with milk.
house slops or water, where it is
available skim milk is the best for
this purpose.
Besides this she will eat and should
have plenty of clover or alfalfa hay;
1t is surprising the amount of clover
hay that SOW will eat, especially to
those that have never fed the same
to hogs; in addition to this | always
pounds Of sugar beets to every hum
dredweight per day; feed them
whole for the purpose or giving the
SOW exercise in eating them, some
advise the feeding OF raw apples but
/ do not like to feed any great amount
OF them especially If they are sour.
One winter kept six sows in the
same pen and fed them the following
rations per day: Twenty-seyen
pounds OF sugar beets, ten pounds
coarse middlings and all the clover
hay they would eat, and they came
out in shape that was hard to beat
and raised forty-seven nice healthy
pigs.
In addition to the above ration l
KEEP box In the pen where the sows
may have free access to 1t at all times
filed with the following: Charcoal six
parts, wood ashes two parts, and two
parts salt. 1t is needless to say that
plenty Of pure clear water should be
given to the sows as most everyone
realizes this fact.
always handle my sows and humor
their whims in order to keep them
gentle as a gentle, well-satistied SOW
will do better and have better success
with her pigs than one that is nerv-
GUS and fretful
Brood sows should not be fed for
the purpose of fattening them but
only feed enough to keep them in a
thrifty. strong and healthy condition.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06

Abbekerk 52S26. Carlotta's year rec.
ord test was finished ten days ago.
She gave 1878 pounds OF milk and
615 pounds Of butter fat, equivalent
to sos pounds OF commercial butter
Her feed cost $3.50. Most cows pass
their usefulness period at or years.
This old COW Of 13 years returns q
profit. leaving out details. of $75.7S
net. II her milk had been sold at Z
cents quart 1t would have brought
$613.50. Deducting the feed bill the
owner would still have $41S. Her
milk was skinned, though, for the
calves, and the cream used for butter
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
Things to Be Done.

These things must be decided BY
the woman who is growing poultry:
The Kind to keep. There is no beet
kind. Any OF the standard breeds ara
good
Neither Is any one set rule as to
feeding going to help you. Yon must
first OF all love your work; second.
be willing to keep everlastingiy at it;
third. be willing to learn by expert
ence rather than by any get-rich-qu.cA
scheme which you may see advertised.
Clean water Is essential.
So are oyster shells. grit and a va.
riety of foods.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
Low ErnIf rree.

The fact that most Of the conr,ee
cial orchardists now run to low-headed
trees Is pretty good evidence that
they are the best. because men who
grow fruit for money seldom take any
step without first having proven III
value
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
Pocket Inside Pocket.

Inside the pocket of the housekeep-
er's aprons make tiny pocket with
flap to button over the top. In this
she can keep her dimes and nickels.
They will not fall out If the apron is
thrown down carelessIy and trip is
often saved to another part of the
house when change is wanted.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06

sary waste and loss OF farm manure
which occurs in the United States
each Year is equal in value to ten
times the value Of all commercial fer.
tilizers used in this country.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06

Tor charity, or do you adver-
tise for direct results7
Did you ever stop to think
how your advertising can be
made . source Of profit to
you. and how its value can b
measured in dollars and
cents. Il you have not, you
are throwing money away.
Advertising 10 . modera
basinsss necessity, but must
b eonducted on business
pcaneiples. II you are not
satisfied with your advertising
you should sst aside ! certain
amount Of nonsy TO b speat
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
Rabcock Tester.

Besides keeping tab ON the worth,
less COWS, the Babcock tester is an
accurate check on the creamery.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06

annually, and then carefully
note the effect it has in in
creasing your volume Of busi-
ness; whether q 10, 40 or 80
per cent increase. If you
watch this gain from year to
you will become intensely in
terested in your advertising,
and how you can make it en-
large your business. &
If you try this method we
believe you will not want to
let q single issue Of this paper
60 to press without something
from your store.
We will be pleased to have
you call on Ne, and We will
take pleasure in explaining
our annual con tract for 20
many inches, and how it can Be
used in whatever amount that
seems necessary to you.
IT you can sell goods over
the counter we can also show
you why this paper will best
serve your interests when you
want to reach the people Of
this community.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06

LESSON TExT-Lulse 6:s9-4e.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Be we doors of the
Word, and not hearers only. deluding
your own elves."-James 1:22.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-06
Enlarging Your Business

II you are in
business and you
want to make
more money you
win read every
word we have to
say. Are you
spending your
money for ad-
vcrtising in hap
hazard fashion
40 IL intended
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

For Sale-I0 shares OF Lower Pay.
cite Ditch Co; also one half share
Of Extension Ditch CO.; and one
half share OF Leeond Ditch Co. APP
ply to weiser National Bank, Weis-
ar, Idaho. l3t5
For Sale--Young pigs two months
old at SO per head. Inquire of L.
II. Patton, Payette. Idaho. left
For Rent-Good pasture three and
one half miles north Of Payette at
$3.50 per month. J. o. Bowker. 21t4
For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
Rhode Island Reds.
The kind that lay in the winter
and pay to keep. Eggs from pen
No. /. 81 per 10; from pen No. 2,
fifty cents per lbs. D. Thacker. s
For Sale-Two young mares 8
md Z years, work single or double. |
has. Browning, r. d. 3. bx. 9 l6tf |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

Now is your opportunity! Get some
good land. My splendid 100 acre
fam near Weiser, on Dead Ok Flat,
divided into 5, 10 and 20 acre tracts.
Every foot tillable, fine location, wa
ter pipef to farm Deep, rich, sandy
loan soil, well drained free of al
kali, suibtlae for fruit, gardening, ber-
ries, alfalfa or any crop. R. F. D.,
electric light and power. Low prices
and easy terms on application. Don't
delay making selection. Best you
come Immediately. 21t2
r. MCKINNEY. Weiser. Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13
The NW1.4 Of the NEl.l; NEI-4 o..

The NW1.4 Of the NELL; NEl-4 o.
he NWl-4; all IN Section II;
In addition to the lands included
within the foregoing described
boundaries, it is proposed also to
include in said irrigation district the
following lands, to-wlt: NW1-4 OF the
SWl-4; S1-2 OF NW1-4 of the NEl-4;
the SW1,4 Of the NEl.4 of the NE1-4;
tho SW1-4 OF the NE1-4 Of the NEl-4
the NW1-4 of the SELL OF the NEl-4;
the NW1-4 of the SW1-4 Of the Mel 4
all In Section 10 In Township north
of Range west OF Boise Meridian;
The WIZ OF the NW1-4; the NW1-4
Of the SWl.4 Of section 8, the NW14
of the NEl-4; the NELL Of the NV
IA; MP OF the SEls4 Of the NW1-4
SWl-4 of the SE-14 of the NW1-4; N
- Of the NWl,4 Of the SW1-4; NW1-
Of the NEl-4 Of the SW1-4 Of Sec
ton 10; S1-2 of NW1.4 of NW1-4 OF
Section 10 in township north of
range west OF ro,se Meridian.
Amap showing said landa and the
boundaries of said proposed irriga-
ton district is on file in the office
Of the Board OF County Commits
sioners of Canyon County, Idaho.
Said election will be hold at the
Eastside School House. in Independ-
ent School district No. 80 Canyon
County Idaho IN Section SO, Township
., North Range 4, West Of Boise
Meridian, in said proposed District,
and the polls will be open from eight
o'clock A. NJ. to seven o'clock p. NJ.
of said day.
Tho qualified electors shall be re-
quired to cast ballots which shall con
tain the words Irrigation district
yes" or irrigation district no, or
words equivalent there to, and also
the name of one person from each
division for Director Of said district.
The entire proposed district contsi-
tutes one election precinct, and Mrs.
w. II. shrimp has been appointed 70
act as Registrar for such election.
The divisions of said proposed dis
.rict are described as follows:
Division First shall consist of all .
hat portion of the proposed dis
rict lying west of the west line of
Section SO in Township 9, North of
Range 4, West Of Boise Meridian,
md the west line of Section /, in
Township s. North of Range 4. West
Il Boise Meridian;
Division Second shall consist of all
hat portion of the proposed dis
riot lying east of Division First and
rest of the west line Of Sections p
nd 2S, in Township ., North of
.0uge 8 West Of Boise Meridian;
nd the west line Of Sections and
6. in Township s, North Of Range 8
Vest Of Boise Meridian;
Division Third shall consist of all
lat portion Of the proposed dis
let lying east of Division Second,
Dated this the 31st day of May /
~.
Y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAN
YON. STATE OF IDAHO. 4
W. II. PLATT. Chairman.
GEO. W. STOvEL. Clerk 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

I sell Wood Stave Pipe, best
grade, best prices.-J. F. Orr, phone
263. lift
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13
PICKETT. Dusky Demon of Oklahoma

oais 10 Human Hisfor1 Ebo fought b0rebGndsd
5ponis6 Ball. Poshfes lecture Of svsry srbbhon
More performers bigger any
and all other depicting solely frontier
scenes and incidents Cowboys, Wild West Girls Indians,
hexicans kuracs, Vacqueros Senortas Scouts Pioneers
Homescadsrs Pony Express Celebrities Champions
Gun and Lara uekng Horses Buoes Long horned Steers
united IN cnlghtenng spectacular tournament differing
radically and fundamentally from all familiar big
and perfect n show humanity possible
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

(sEAG
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-13

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAN
YON. STATE OF IDAHO.
W. II. PLATT. Chairman.
GEO. W. STOVEL, Clerk