davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

Marion Jackson, one of the leaders of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment. commented on the result as fol-
lows:
THE nomination of Mr. Woodward
has not altered our belief chat God is
in our midst. The will of the majority
expressed at the polls is His will We
shall cheerfully abide by it.
I'VE fought Mr.. Woodward fairly and
squarely without feeling against him
personally He has won and again
given evidence Of the marvellous
strength with which he has been en-
dowed
I'VE hope for him a successful ad-
ministration We shall be ready and
glad to uphold him in any good work
which he may undertake for Atlanta,
We hope that he will call upon us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Insists Upon
Shaving Himself.

He awoke an hour and half later
and demanded hot water and his shay
ing tackle. Though the assistance of
the hospital barber was rendered MIN,
the colonel performed this operation
himself and then submitted to being
sponged off and enjoyed an alcohol
rub. He then underwent a clinical ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Colonel Proves
Ideal Patient.

All the surgeons, with the excentio.
of DR.. Terrell, Colonel Roosevelt's No.
sonal physician, left the hospital earl,
They indicated strongly that tbars
would be no necessity to probe for +ba
bullet.
With the single exception of nerv-
BUSINESS natural to a man of Mr.
Roosevelt's activity on being bAdri6
den, he proved a perfect patant
throughout the day. He suhrirtoa
readily to all treatments and his opI,
complaint against the confinement =,
the hospital was by innuendo, when h..
suggested to DR.. Terrell that he thouebt
an hours drive in the fresh air won,d
not be dangerous to his physical con-
dition.
His afternoon was not an inactiv.
one. He personally read each of tbe
scores of kilograms that came and
seemed particularly pleased with those
messages of sympathy from distin-
guished men he had met on his famous
trip to Europe on his return from
Africa.
Contrary TO the advice of the phvsi-
clans, he insisted on receiving the
newspaper men who had been in hi,
encourage during his long speaking
trip. His interview with them was en-.
tirely personal and he expressed the
hope that he would soon be able TO
make some more news for them"
He seemed anxious about his sneak
ing date in Louisville tonight and was
happy when it was arranged for former
Senator Beverage, of Indiana, to take
his place. He sent a message with
Senator Beveridge. which he wished de-
livered to the people at the Kentucky
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

animation and returned to McCaplor
After another hours reading no 49,
sought sleep.
Dr. John B. Murphy, DR.. Arthur no,u
Bevan and DR.. Scurry L. Terrell soo,,,sl
eminently satisfied with the patfant,1
condition. When he was examined =.
1880 o'clock his pulse was SO mr. =,
counts above normal, but it was s+ro.'
and steady. His temperature was 90
but three-f1fths of degree above nor
NAL, and his respiration was good I'll.
indications were that the wound would
heal normally, though antitoxin NO,
administered to prevent possibility =,
lockjaw. 1t was this, it is beIie,o5
that caused the slight rise in temnor
ature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
xHdnu Ideal Patient But Chaes Under About
FEEL FNE SAYS ROOSEVELT AFTER NIGHT OF RESTFUL SLEEE

At his direction, she increased the a
loWance from two to three eggs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

quickly subsidized.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

Easter sevices were held Sunday
morning at the United Brethren
church. Alarge crowd was present.
Mrs. Jim Galloway has been spend
ing the week in Bovill visiting friends
and relatives.
We see that Willie Pemberton has
exchanged his cart for a buggy. but
then Willie says he could not have
taken his best girl with him on the
route Monday in a cart.
Rhinard Hecht who has been i'll
for some time, is now pronounced
out of danger, and hopes for his
speedy recovery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

and physical condition. First, as to
the care of the COW previous to partu-
rition. She should not receive much
grain. but just enough bran mash to
keep her slightly laxative. No succu-
lent feed should be fed. as it stimulates
milk secretion.
After calving the calf should be al
lowed to take the first milk. and when
1t has had all 1t will take. finish the
milking with the calf still e If the
udder Is hard and caked. a good mas
saying with the palm Of the hand with
or without lard. or. better. with cam
phorated ointment. will relieve almost
any congested condition. The break
ing up of the udder may be greatly
fastened by the sucking Of a hungry
calf because Of the kneading 1t gives
the udder with its nose.
The most important things to keep in
mind are: First. do not feed s~ucculent
feeds previous to parturition or for a
few days afterward; second. milk the
COW three times daily after the calf
has taken the first milk: third. II the
udder IL In a cOngested condition. mas
sage 1t and allow the calf to suck fire.
Guently the first day.-E. R. Stockwell.
IregOn Agricultural College.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Big Bear Item.

Dave Jentry. of Bovill has been
on the ridge buying cattle.
Miss Clarabelle Ingle left Monday
for Lewiston, where she intends to
complete the school year at the
Normal.
DR.. Rothwell has been quite a
frequent visitor on the ridge the last
week.
Word reached here that Miss
George Sind was operated on for
appendicitis Tuesday morning in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

The Ladies Willing Workers So
Getty of the Methodist Church had
a very pleasant meeting last week at
the home of Mrs. Norris Walker.
They meet this week. Thursday,
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Stanton.
F. G. Mutt, former Editor of the
J~uliaetta Sun. was a visitor in this
city Tuesday. he was returning from
a short visit to Pullman and Moscow.
Mrs. G. H. Moody, of Moscow,
visited here with her daughter Mrs.
Frank Byrne. for a couple of days,
and from here she went to Lapwai
to attend the presbytery.
The farmers are now turning moth
er earth and the seeders are putting
in to the ground seed that will bring
forth an abundant yield.
For rheumatism you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try it
and see how quickly it gives relief. For
sale by Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
GET DOWN TO FERTILITY.
No Reason For Disuse Of Plant PseA.
PloW Your Land Deeply.

Nc Reason For Disuse Of Plant FssA.
Plew Your Land Deeply.
In a recent issue of Farm and Fire
side q contributor writes a very inter
esttng article on soil fertility in which
he shows the different qualities that
soil must have and how. when the soil
becomes depleted. some sort Of replen-
ishment Of the lost qualities must be
provided Follow Is an extract from
the article:
zone Of the ways we have Of increas-
ing our crop yield IN to pillow deeper.
That Ii like running the hand a little
deeper into the pocket. It is true, and
It does not take the place Of adding to
our soil nitrogen. potash and phos-
phor1c acid. but 1t does enable us to
make available soil fertility that IL
really ours and to the benefits Of which
we are fairly entitled.
But will this deeper soil really give
rs better crops? That homely creature
the woodchuck may answer that ques-
ton for us. wherever he has his home.
Bee what he does by his system Of
deeper digging. The rankest grass on
the whole farm is right around the
w~oodchuck hole. What has he done?
He han brought up some Of the fertil-
ity that has all these years been locked
up waiting for us to make 1t available.
The rains have moistened this soil, the
sunshine has warmed 1t. and splendid
grass IL the result.
80 this Is a plea for deeper cultiva-
don. I know 1t will take a little harder
work on the part of u horses to bring
this rich earth up. And If We had TO
hold the plow as we used to our arms
would surely ache before night, but
the beautiful riding plows of today,
which old themselves. have lessened
the work OF turning over the soil. We
may az we'll have the extra depth Of
BOIL to grow better crops as to let It lie
there die In the dark. On many farms
there are layers Of what have been
called hard pan a little way below
the surface. These form tables which
mold the moisture and prevent 1t from
hndlng its way deeper into the earth,
ihey also IN some degree form a bar.
r1er to the progress Of plant roots
downward. Other lands do not present
this barrier. but wherever the soil Is
thus packed down 1t needs breaking up.
Drainage will do very much to helm
ABOUT this. and a little raising of the
cievls' 40 that the p%lowshare will dive
deeper. will certainly enable u crops
TO get hold of and make available tho
locked up reserve fertility"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

COW has been abnormally developed to
produce large quantities Of milk. con-
sequently certain Of her organs, such
as the mamnlary glands. have become
greatly enlarged and weakened just be-
fore and after parturition. due proba-
bly, to the secreting Of large quantities
of milk.
The art, or science. whichever we
may call 1t, of milking can only be at
tanned by those who are willing to
make a study Of each individual COW,
Of her disposition, dairy temperament
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Where the Hog Originated.

The hog existed In Il Wild state on
the continents Of Europe. Asia and AZ
RIGA. but none in Australia or North
and South America. The peccary is a
hoglike animal existing In a wild state
h the two Americas. hut the true hog
was imported to this country. All
known breeds Of hogs are descended
from the wild forms and are the re-
suits Of the skill Of the breeder.-Kan-
sas Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
THE ART OF MILKING.
0sntasness With Dairy Cows Pays.
Strip the Uddsr Clean,

Ns"s'eness win Dairy Cows Pays.
Strip the Uddsr Clean.
Milking IL generally considered such
= simple operation that any common
laborer is supposed to be able to milk.
There Is, however. an immense differ
ence in mixers. One mixer may be
able to get 20 per sent more milk than
another.
The mixer should not be allowed to
excite or worry the cow by loud talk
ing or abuse OF. any kind. A cow
should be MIXED quietly and quickly.
As she is largely a creature Of habit,
special care should he taken to get all
the strippings. The first milk drawn
may contain as little az l per cent Of
tat. while the last runs from 6 to 10
per cent.
In milking the whole hand should
be used. closing FIRST that part next to
the udder. Then the milk is forced
past the s%phincter muscle by closing
the remainder Of the hand. The cows
teats should always be dry when milk
Ing. Wetting the teats Is not only a
dirty. filthy habit. but 1t also allows
the teats to chap and become sore in
bad weather. If there Is difficulty in
milking a COW dry a small amount of
vaseline may be rubbed on the hands.
1t Is beneficial rather than harmful
10th in a sanitary way and in its ef-
fects on the teats.
The future Of many a promising dali
~ COW has been ruined by improper
milking soon after calving. The dairy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Dairy Cleanliness.

No human food is SC susceptible to
contamination as milk. and none will
absorb noxious odors SO readily. The
rules Of a successful dairyman must
be well learned and as rigidly followed
as the gospel. But in this it must be
remembered that the gospel of clean
milk Is a gospel of prevention, and not
Of straining.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Proclamation

Wednesday and Thursday, the
18th. and 18th, days of April. 1912.
has been designated as clean up
days for the Village. and we urge
upon every resident of the town to
clean all rubbish from around their
premises and alleys adjoining their
property, also their vacant lots. and
place such rubbish and refuse where
it al be reached by teams. Teams
are provided by the city free of
charge to you. on above dates. Be
ready for the teams on the morning
of the 18th and let US give the old
town a clean up long to be remem-
bered.
]. F. Brown, Chairman.
The above order of the Mayor is
one that should be obeyed by every
citizen of this city and property own
+er. The streets and lots of this town
are in a condition that is a disgrace
to any civilized community. Look
where you will and you will see
straw. cans and dirt of all kinds.
Now citizens you have got to help,
and clean this town up, because it is
a duty you owe to the general wei
fare of the town. Then on the 9TH
er side if the town is dirty, strangers
coming here to look for a location
will drive on, because they will form
the opinion that this is a dead one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

The Dexter breed Of dairy cattle
IL OF Irish origin. 1t has been by
some assumed to be a cross Of the
Kerry and Devon or Shorthorn. but
there Is no definite information on
this point. The Dexter Is moro
compact and blocky than the Ker-
~. u somewhat lower set and II
usually black or red. The Dexter
Is n of the smaller breeds Of cat
tie and at maturity may not stand
YER thirty-six inches high. Mature
Kerry cows weigh from 800 to 600
pounds very often and bulls 800 to
1000 pounds. The Dexters weigh
considerably less. The Dexter bull
shown here is owned by Howard
Gould.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

Princes Flour is a hard
wheat blend. Why buy soft
wheat flour when you can
buy Princess Flour for almost
the same money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

Don't be surprised if you have an attack
Of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the
affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Lin
iment and it will soon disappear. Sold by
Albert Moshop. %
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

w. W. Smith, of Spokane arrived
in this city to visit his brother A. r.,
for a few days.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-14
Curious Geological shiftingc.

. Although in the geological past vast changes of level occurred on the bur- ders and even in the center of conti- nents, 1t Is q debated question wheth. CT at present similar elevations and subsidences can he detecteG The fire. quently repeated statement that the coasts of Massachusetts and New Jer- sey are percepubly sinking has been often disputed, the apparent subsi- dence being asCribed to simple changes of shore line. Nevertheless some cu- riOus records kept in Europe seem to indicate that actual fluctuations of the level of the land may occasionally be observed. In the valley of the Main church tower hidden behind a noun tain screen has since 1861 gradually risen into plain view from the chateau of Stroessendorf. and still farther in the same direction another church tower, which began to be visible from Stroessendorf eighty years ago, is now clearly seen above the horizon and is said tO rise higher as time goes on. Similar records exist In Bohemia, in Switzerland. In Spain and In the French Jura. a.-Harper's.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-14
Curious Niaht Wells.

A curious form of water hole is found in the desert of Western Australia, dry by day. but yielding an abundant supply of water by night. The flow of water Is preceded by hissings and sounds of rushing air. The phenome- non is discussed by pr. Malcolm Mac laren, who has located and examined one of these wells. He found that the water supply occurred in a long, mar row trench. at the bottom of which was a thin plate of gneiss, separated by a cavity from the main rock mass beneath. Apparently the heat of the day causes this plate to expand in the form of a depression, into which the water retreats. When 1t cools and con- tracts at night 1t forces first air and then water back into the trench.-Sci- entific American.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-14
Reason For It,

At a debating society some time ago the Irish question was discussed. An English doctor was sustaining the ar. gument that the Irish were naturally a race with right sentiments, but poor ly developed. At Liverpool, he said, he had 300 Irish patients on his books and of these only thirty paid him for at- tendance.
 "Sorr," said an Irishman, who rose with flushed cheek to defend his coun' trymen-"sorr, there is meyer an effect without cause. There is never phenomenon that does not admit of an explanation. How can we explain the astounding phenomenon to which the doctor has called our attention3 He finds an explanation in the natural depravity of the Irish nature. l, SOFT, have another explanation to give, and it Is this-the thirty patients recover edr'-Pearson's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-14
Saw a Profit

The artistic temperament often leads toward poverty. but it frequently con- pensates its victim with a saving grace of humor which makes even the pover- ty a source of fun. A young woman who was possessed of the temperament and had given up everything else for 1t suddenly sold a picture for a consid- erable sum and made haste to apply the proceeds as a first payment on q small cottage she had long desired. The former owner attempted to advise her about the neighbors.
 "Now, that couple next door," he said warningly. they are right good neighbors, friendly and all that, but keep your eyes open. If they see a chance to make a hundred dollars out of you they won't hesitate to do it."
 "Fine, finer cried the young woman. "I'm going over now and see if 1 can't get them to do it on shares"
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-14
HELLO FIGURES
Interesting Data Concerning the Indis-
 pensable Telephone.

Interesting Data Concerning the Inds-
 pensable Telephone.
 MT. A. finds that he will be unable to return home for dinner. He calls up Mrs. A. and tells her. MT x. calls up MT. Y. in distance city and satisfac- torily completes a business deal without leaving his desk A child is taken ill and the doctor is reached by telephone Mrs. B. does her marketing by telephone. So the calls come in at scores of switch beard all over the state, connections are put up and conversations carried out.
 If anyone doubts the important part the telephone plays in all phases of the life in his community he has but to look up the traffic records of The Southern New England Telephone Company to find out. The average number of local calls passed in a single day in the State of Connecticut is 512,6 or 356 calls for every minute. It further represents. on an average, five calls from every tele- phone subscriber i'll the state each day. Computing the length of each conversa- tion as five minutes, each subscriber de- votes twenty-five minutes, per day to telephoning. In the course of year he gives up 8025 minutes to telephone con- versations, five and one-half days out of each year spent at the telephone. This indicates. beyond question, the extent to which telephone service is used in the daily life of the state and each com- munity.
 To go still further. 14.5OO toll line messages are passed in the course of each twenty-four. Even if the average mile age of such calls were not over fifteen miles, and if a man would have to travel the distance if there were no Toll Line and Long Distance telephone service, we find the telephone saves 2I7, ,5O0 miles of travel per day or 79,387 ,5O0 miles per year.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-14
The Pums and It's Names.

The large American cat known as the puma is very rich In names, which fact leads to no little confusion in the minds of young students of natural history. The early Puritan settlers in New England named the animal the painter, meaning, of course, panther, because in shape and size 1t strongly resembles this fierce carnivore of the old world. It also received the name catamount, which was shortened down from cat of the mountain. The red dish color of the fur of some of the specimens suggested the name red t. ger, while in certain places 1t was giv- en the more majestic name of noun tain lion. In South America one of the native names was cuguacuara, but we have very sensibly knocked off four of the six syllables and shortened 1t to cougar. The puma has such a wide range. being found from Canada to Patagonia, that naturally enough 1t re- ceives different name in the various countries and localities which 1t in- habits. Six names for one animal! No wonder readers of books of travel get confused
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-14
Fishing at Bantam.

The fishing season now closing at Bantam lake was banner one and was featured by some unusual catches. Thousands of fish have been taken out of the waters of the lake since the season opened. Clarence Deming, the well known New Haven journalist, and his son, Robert, figuring prominently in the largest catch of the season, number ing 800 fish of all kinds. MT. Deming as one of the arbitrators in the controversy over trolleymen's wages was detained in New Haven so long that his summer so- journ in Litchfield was considerably shortened but he arrived Aug. 10 and did considerable fishing until the end of 1 October.
 MT Deming who is one of the most enthusiastic anglers in Connecticut, knows the likes and dislikes of a black bass as we'll as he does the likes and dis likes of a person. This statement is proven by the large catches of bass he made, the largest being 10 bass. Eight of the ten weighed about two pounds each while the others tipped the scale at three pounds. This is an exceptional day s sport as some fishermen are we'll satisfied when they catch two bass.
 Black bass are what MT. Deming fish es for mostly because there is more sport catching one black bass than barrel of any other kind of fish The character istic gameness of the bass made bass fishing more fascinating than almost any other fishing in these parts. At the early part of the season bass bit briskly, but as the season advanced they gradual ly stopped. The largest bass caught during the season was caught by MT. Deming on Oct. 29. It weighed four pounds and one ounce. It was caught in about six feet of water, made two great leaps and as hard fight as a bass caught in midsummer generally does. Generally bass caught as late as that in the season make little resistance
 It is something new Tn ichthyology for black bass to bite so late in the sea- son as they did this season, Late in Oc- l tober MT. Deming caught three good sized ones in deep water.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-14
An Editor Distinguished.

Here is a story of a bumptous ed itor told in w. Fl. Rideing's Many Celebrities and a Few Others" The editor sat beside MT. Gladstone at a dinner party.
 'I received a note from you a few days ago." said Mir Gladstone pleas antly.
 From me? Not from me. am sure you didn't. You may have had one from my secretary"
 MT. Gladstone, though clearly hurt, nodded his head gently In acquiescence, and the conversation went on, Mir. Gladstone taking a predominant share But the editor was not allowed to get a word In edgewise for the rest of the evening. MT. Gladstone would neither see him nor hear him. and, except to himself. he was nonexistent.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-14
The Scorpion of ceyIon.

A more disagreeable object than scorpion of Ceylon it would be difficult to imagine. Although, as a rule, it does not measure more than seven inches in length, there Is a species found in the woods that are longer than a foot. They crawl out of some dried wood and. taking up their posi- tion on a convenient rock or stone. look, as they hold their great jointed sting curved over their backs and their claws held aloft, the very picture of aggressive warfare. Here they stretch themselves in the broiling sun and await their prey. These are the small, beautiful honeybirds that dart from flower to flower and take the place of the humming birds of the east. As one approaches the scorpion seems to shrink into the stone until 1t becomes almost imperceptible. Suddenly the. great insect will raise its claws and dart at Its beautiful victim. which in a moment is destroyed.