davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07
Another Pedestria n.

A four year-old child was walking
with her mother when caterpillar
crawled in front Of them. "Muvver
muvverr' she cried. Look! Your
muff's little girl is out taking a walk"
-Everybody's Magazine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07

Some dairy farmers keep the bull in
a single stall, tied short with rope
through the nose ring, give him poor
care and worse food, club him with a
pitchfork every time the stall is clean
ed, keep him from getting sunshine
and exercise and then wonder why he
becomes vicious and dangerous brute
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07
How Careless.

She (suddenlyl Did / hear some
thing fall? He ltimidlv'-I dropped a
remark Baltimore American.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07

Another coat of Whitewash and a
few more daubs Of paint will make
that shabby milk house look like what
it amt, but ought to be.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07
But Ma Didn't Hear the Answer.

Tommy-Pop. what is q freeth,nker:
Pop-A freethinker my son, is any
man who isn't married.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07
WARMING.

Beware Of the man who knows
too much, especially if it hap
pens to be yourself.-Life.
80 &%<.<.InSH.1s>1>4l4< 4<4<8X14<33<Sx.IN8.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07

Put salt where the stock can get it
when they want it instead of having
to wait until the hired man thinks
of it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07
ington Hers

us he q good prOVlder!"
81 should say he is. He keeps his
wife busy over a hot stove every day
cooking the stuff he provides. Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07
The Least important Part.

prisoner, the jury has declared you
guilty
"Oh. thatll be all right, judge. You
are too intelligent man. l think, to
be influenced by what they say"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07

The good dairyman believes in the
gospel of the little thing Close at
tention to "trifes" makes dairy profit
able, but a profitable dairy is no trifie.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07
Quite the Reverse.

Mrs. Goodsole-How did you happen
to go 10 the dogs?
= Everett WreSt-I didn't. lady. De
dogs always come to me if I'm not
careful Boston Globe ---+----..:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07

Editor-Is that new book, "Crime and
Criminals" got up appropriately?
Publisher-Yes, indeed it's guilt
edged and chock full Of steel engray-
ngs.-Pittsburgh Press.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07

TATE were on our way from San
HMk Francisco to Bering sea for
w seals Never did | sail with
c,1nh fnrohndinUS Ii WIS
The record., 1913-06-05
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

The medical profession do not be-
lieve that consumption is Inherited,
but a person may inherit weakness
or tendency to that disease.
A prominent citizen Of Evansville.
Ind, writes: Il was III for i've
months with pulmonary trouble, and
had the best of doctors; had hemorr-
hayes and was in very bad way.
Through the advice of a friend tried
yinol, and I feel that 1t saved my
life. 1t is all you recommend 1t TO
be. believe 1t is the greatest medi-
cine on earth. I have advised others
to try Vinol, and they have had the
same results" (Nams furnished or
request.J
vinol soothes and heals the infiamed
surfaces and allays the cough. Vinol
creates an appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength to throw OF incipient pulmo-
nary diseases.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the IN
Outstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you.
G. {. C0UNTzLER, Druggist.
The record., 1913-06-05
TOR SHERIFF.

We arc authorized To announce the
candidacy of Robert NiclShHe for
sheriff of Muhlenberg County. subject
tn the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of James l.. Boggess for
sheriff of Muhlenbcrg county. subject
TO the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized 20 announce the
candidacy of Chas. l.. Blackwell for
sheriff of Muhlenberg County, subjee;
20 the action Of the Citizens party.
The record., 1913-06-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We arc authorized 10 announce the
candidacy of J. r. Doss for the Legis-
lature TO represent Muhlenberg county
in the General Assembly of Kentucky,
subject TO action of the Citizens party.
We are authorized To announce the
candidacy of Ed Frost for the Legis-
laturc to represent Muhlenberg county
in the General Assembly of Kentucky
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. August >.
The record., 1913-06-05
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized tn announce the
candidacy of ]. Leo Fentress for clerk
of the Muhlenberg County Court. sub
iect to the action Of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized la announce the
candidacy OF John \. Taylor for clerk
Of the Muhlenberg County Court sub
iect to the action Of the Citizens party.
The record., 1913-06-05
avoid insect injury.


In modern agriculture the short
rotation Is the most popular be-
cause more time can be given TO the
soil building crops in the same
length of time than where long
system of rotation is used. The
grass part of the rotation may be
extended two or more seasons with
great benefit to the soil if nightly
handled. The four year Rotation
where grass has two seasons is the
one most universally adopted and
recommended by experimental
stations. The rotation best for
Muhlenberg County under the pres
ent conditions, would be corn on
sod followed by wheat, clover and
red top. Timothy is one of the
poorest hays to feed that we can
grow, red top being nearly twice as
rich in food nutrients. In this rota-
ton we should apply all the manure
made by the feeding OF hay crops
TO the corn crop at the same time
using three hundred pounds of 10
per cent. acid phosphate pei acre.
The soils of this county are rich in
potash and only need lime to make
it available. By the addition of
two tons of ground lime stone per
acre when we drill our wheat, the
clovers following will respond to the
treatment. Another rotation that
could be used with great benefit is
corn on sod, crimson clover being
sown at the last cultivation, the fol-
lowing spring the field should
be well dlsked ana piowed under
200 pounds Of ground phosphate
rock and two tons of ground lime
stone being applied. After the land
is well prepared COW peas should be
sown at the rate of one and one
half bushels per ao<e. The peas
could be cut for hay the land disk
ed and sown ograss, remaining one
year in clover and one year red top.
In combining these crops both deep
aud shallow feeders are used, so
that the subsoil, as well as the sur
face soil, comes into service. This
rotation would be especially adapt
ed where live stock we're kept. The
farmers of this county should keep
mole live stock aud were this done
and The above rotation used all the
hay being fed the resulting manure
being returned to the land there is
bound 10 be an increase in soil fer
Utility. have used this rotation
with the best of results and trust
that some Of our farmers may try it.
The up-building of our farms will
be slow, for has 1t not taken gener-
ations to wear them out, to make
them non pr oductivel But by TAX
ing advantage of the essentials re-
quired In system OF farming that
will add to the fertility and nam
tain the productIveness of her soils,
the work of restoration will be
gradual, yet always onward, for
ward, until in the end our soils will
again be as those that were once
virgin. 1 am ready and willing to
do all that | can to further the bet
terment of the farmers of Mullen
berg County. Let US adopt some
system of permanent agriculture for
our sake, for the sake of our child
rem, and for the sake of the coming
generations.
FRANCIS K. MERRIAM,
Greenville, Kentucky.
The next article of the series will
be uI.ive Stock as a factor in soil
Imnrovement
The record., 1913-06-05
FOR JAILER.

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Chas- W. Sfovall for Jail
er-of Muhlenberg County. subject to
the action OF the Democratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce the
candidacy of Simon L. Miller for jailer
OF Muhienberg County. subject to the
action af the Citizens party.
The record., 1913-06-05
Coal Lands Wanted.

We have clients who want 10 buy
Western Kentucky Coal from Io,-
900 acres up to 500, 900 acres.
w. o. Headlee,
Waynesburg, Greene CO. Pa.
The record., 1913-06-05

Now that The colonel has explain
ed the matter SO fully. there is more
for the rest of US to explain 10 the
statistics as 10 the consumption of
liquor.
The record., 1913-06-05

CONSIDERING the sad state of this
desolaic world. we are convinced
that The new college graduates will
advance to ITS rescue in the nick of
time.
The record., 1913-06-05
For SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS.

We are authorized to announce Miss
Amy NJ. Longest a candidate for super
intendent of public instruction. sub
ject TO the action of the Democratic
party.
The record., 1913-06-05

When women obtain the vote the
young men will no longer be allowed
o monopolize the front seat on the
motorcycle.
The record., 1913-06-05

WHAT the alcohol industries need
IS some statesman who can prove
that his greatness is due to patron
izing their products.
The record., 1913-06-05

III takes an automobile race to
show how many things there are
about on. of the machines that can
be broken.
The record., 1913-06-05

WASHINGTON, ID. c., sentenced a
10Y rider to three years in prison,
being unable to see the joke.
The record., 1913-06-05
Sewing Girls Wanted.

We neeo 200 more girls at once
to make mems athletic underwesr
on power sewing machines. Nice
clean work, light, well ventilated
work rooms. Board ia our modern
Cambridge Court Cottages s2.5
per week. Good wages. permanent
positions. Board guaranteed from
the start to beginners.
Address Sexton Manufacturing
Company, Fairfield. III.
The record., 1913-06-05

WITH so many suffrsgettes about,
the British hon does not dare roar
above a whisper.
The record., 1913-06-05
THURSDAY. JUNE S. 1918.

Entered at the Greenvile, KY, postofhce as
second-class matter.
The record., 1913-06-05
TERMS.

The subscription price Of the paper Is paya-
bla an advance, aud when the time has expired
90 which 1t is paid, the paper will lie stopped.
Cards of thanks. obituary notices, etc, IL not
longer than ten tines. will be published free.
charge of bc. per line will be made for succee d.
fng lines No variation OF this rule 10 anyone.
Free sample copies will be- mailed.
Advertisements viii be- inserted. rate card
will be furnished on request.
Address all com mt = - arions and make all re-
alliances payable ~ RECORD PRESS,
asrernVili+. Ky.
The record., 1913-06-05

See Cecil Roark for sweet potato
slips.
The record., 1913-06-05
ALIENS
FOOT-EASE

Trade-Mark. cvcrywhcre. 2Sc. Sample FREEa
Address, Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N.Y.h
The Men who put the z Els In FEET.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
UNS SATISEIED

DISSATISFIED tAntoinete de COurSey Patterson in July AinSleeS) The radiant visions that my youth attended By strange fate have all But yet l turn from the glory splendid To Where dreamS?"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Cue ss work

looming feature of the tariff debate in the senate, disclosed by Congressional Record. is the lack information regarding the hundreds of articles the schedules. Comparatively few of the senators engaged in the defense of the bill. and they called upon frequently for information regarding this that obscure com modity It widely people gen erally do know existence is essential to some industry, and d less the price. of it seriously price the products of that industry.
 Inquiries O he members of the ma ajority why the lowered, removed elicts reply. Why framers the bill changed it. they did know. They pretend noth- in this country, of the effect the proposed change upon the revenues of this country The change made merely for the sake of change. framers could have secured, at least part of the information sought of them, consular reports he treasury department. But no information desired. A change was to be made and so why fuss around about the manner of mak- ing
 The other day opponent of the tariff bill tacking the lowered duty article, asked Sen ator Maritime of New Jersey, purely for informa- tion regarding the of it's production. MT. Mar replied with acerbity that he supposed the question asked upon the theory that gress should something O. the difference in the production home abroad. That q democratic theory.
 Thus have bill prepared without a knowledge any of the things that would seem be necessary preparation-its effect upon revenues and it's effect upon consumers and producers
 In times past tariff bills framed for spe-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
A Proposed Era of IdIenesa

It is noticed that when the L W. w become the controlling element a strike leaders try to prolong it to the utmost. avoid settlement the in the great textile workers strike also in the long strike at Paterson. We are fur nished fine instance of the operation the doe urine of idleness in the dock workers strike now in progress Duluth.
 According to the dispatches of yesterday, the strike had been Every demand which the dock workers had made conceded including d belated demand for additional increase in wages The strikers were willing return work, the | ". w leaders prevented settlement any basis. It is the idea of the l. W. w leaders if all men would quit working there would be destruction of all industry, and the world would be brught to standstiIl; that there would a adjustment of things generally, that by it al men would be given start, the rear rangement would thereafter keep them even
 The millennium they seek would probably follow of universal idIeness, but is not possible that it could be brought about. If possible, millions would not survive
 It is not all likely that the I w leaders these sporadic efforts theirs to become any part of such universal prolonged strike against conditions they exist They are intended to be educative, increase frequency some time there will be last general strike.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
The Good Old Days
By HOWARD L. RANN

The good old days are reminiscent period which a doGhts talk about when Eou couldn't drag him back the farm with and tackle. The farther he gets away from them the better they look. and the longer he looks tt them the convinced he becomes that he never really happy except when d"ne the chores. Tn the good old days the chores tEe farm Were done before anybody was except some Slocp-Naii.ir5 rooster with the asthma. IL was first necessary To out and wake the cows. $" that thc> could be operated upon before the milk"r turned into :: human iciclc Then the other domestic animals juEged with in jig tuao after which the jugglcr returned the house to thiW out fiitr the kitchen with the fracrant fumes of burning SO leather. There being stoves. person Wh,. thoroughly congcaIcd had [" back up f" ilr open fireplace and rcNolVe rapidly on on" heel 10 keep from becoming parhoHcd in front and fr"st- bitten behind In tn" good old days people slept in Rockford socks and the fear of slow death. mingled pork three times q day and seldom saw anybody except the circuit rider and the under taker. If the modern farmer were asked to cN- change these degenerate times for the good old days, he would start a that would make the Turkish look like d sopol,morc rush.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
The Social Line

MT A. l. Westsard president of the National Highway association. head of Westgard tour which is now in progress is something of snob, according bit Fran cisco MT. 'Wcstgard his arrival at the Golden Gate stopped the Francis the three four first-cIass hotels Francisco After he comfortably installed, he learned with pain that his chauffeur d guest the hotel and he promptly ordered elsewhere. e laid the before the hotel authorities saving undertaken pay chauffeur's expenses while the tour. The chauffeur, being American citi- resented the drawing of social line between American citizens and declined first seek another hotel He was thcrcupon fired and being without money work his back Indianapolis Mrs Westgard, d member of the party, also very much out ragged. declared that she would never ride in driven by that presumptuous chauffeur.
 We do know what particular claims to social eninence put forward by the Westgards this country such claims when asserted. based upon immoderate wealth. birth with wealth. high official position. prominence pro tcssonaI life, Notwithstanding democracy and theories equality there great social in- equaIites this country recognize the cIudc from association with them those who are less fortunate, those who compelled live by manual labor. think line being drawn pretty when would be aristocrat attempts say who shall be received d d hotel where he is stopping; that guest shall be eiected just because he lives by employment.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
In Other Hands

Journalism in Arizona is not what used be self elimination of William Iattch editor and owner of the Tombstone Prospector and the Tombstone Epitaph. For twcnty-one years IIattich charge those papers. dcvoting himself to Tombstone and Cochise county princi- paly to the former, in a heroic effort stay departing glory Hattich could not hold all of the population there, but he it that of it's incomparabe climate and it's nvigoratng atmos- phere got away. They are as intact as they were the day Ed ScheiffIin made the discovery that suited in the most famous mining camp in Amer ica, whose lugubrious added to popular 
 Mir Hattich retres with enough money to able him where he pIeases O what he peases, just that he keeps his within the law, but he will be to his own teach ings if he leaves Tombstone, and we do not believe he will But heres luck Bill Hattich wherever he may be and the Prospector and the Epitaph, long may they wave, in the hands the present standard bearers. the Giraga brothers
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

When a man is beginning to think too much of himself, let him go up into the mountain; lie will soon as certain his proper size.
 -MarchiOneSS Townsend.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
COntrarineSS
By WALT MASON

I'll" knd- of things like |" those on which Doe puts | ban; I'm suffering juicy meat, and must eat tub of bran I wonder the things we Eato arc always good for disease? I eat about hmdrcdweight of cabbage when I'm wild for cheo@, cast hungry. wishfu eye upon the cherries. freshly canned. upon the doughnuts and th" pie. but Doc. he shakes a warning hand.
 II At'u,' he says. do not behave and this dust j"hnnc-c"kc. you'u soon go shopping for a 2':1N" and monument. and mistake" I'd rather die than tramp block; such exercise my bosom lII's, the Doe. he tells I walk each morn ing forty-scv,u miles. I like to lie in bed all m"rnlne and t' sw"ctty snor. bat just today "id l'" said "N"I have to half past four" The Doc Inc seems to snoop around discerning things thJt d,spts'. and then he says that I am bound {" q" those things. confound his eyes. And I'm eating haltcd meal. washed down with water from the pump; and if you ask how l fell, my answers to make you jump.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
MAN SHOULD WHISTLE WHEREVER HE
 PLEASES

a whistles while may him know that modern psychology against those, his CO-workers, who object to the practice. For a mans whistle $ safety valve of his happiness.
 If man be happy and inclined to whistle, but doubtful conventional refrains, he injures himself by just many notes of praise confined his head, silently vitiatfng joy The objcctor does not think of the whistler be- ing happy. but whistling
 He objects to the noise In this he narrowly fault. Let him change his mind and suffer no the bangs of outrage. him say of the whistle That is a sound of happiness which am not happy enough to make, but I glad that chap is Every time he T glad he have little be
 Every time he thinks of whistling not triflng, he will dislike it less. Every time he concentrates on his own work he will know less what associates are doing with their time. less. and accomplish more, and be worthy silence if he happens any time to be besct by q fit of nerves"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

It is reported that the little Clare witch, whose ill-health recently caused great concern in the royal household, is now about again and seems as we'll as ever. He Is the youngest of a family of five, the other children being girls, and is the idol of his mother.
 The Czarevitch's titles, needless to say, are many; from that of Hetman of all the Cossacks to Chief of the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
WHEN TT IS HOT

Reprinted by vocfcroua rcquceD Consider Mr Shadrach.
 Of fiery furnace fame: He didn't bieat about the heat fuss about the flame didn't stew and wnrrS-
 And get his nerves in kinks Nor fill his skin with limca and gin And other "coong drinks" Consider Meshach.
 Who felt the furnace. too: He let it sizz, qucricd "I; hot enough youo' He didn't mop his forchcaG And hunt shady spot Nor did he say. Gee! what day Relieve me it's some hot" Consider. too. Abcd nc-go.
 Who shared his comrades peht: He didn't shake his coat and make Himself d holy sight. He didn't s13Spcndcrs
 Without q coat and vest. Nor did he scoWI and snort and howl. And make himself d pest Consider friends, this trio How little they made They didn't when Than ninety the shade They moved about scrcncIy Within the furnace bright And soon forgot that it hot, With relief sight" THE CONGRESSIONAL DICTIONARY You charge him with being q Iohblist?" Sure" And why" He didn't with on question that vas under consideration. He was the other idle" "Is that your definition of a Iobbyist?" of course"-Cleveand Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

spend"
 My husband that"
 Why husband doesn't much Mrs. Tite,vaddo'
 T know it, but he hangs to all of it Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

cial privilege but the framers however unholy their occupation, least knew what they were about.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
THE CRAIG

GEth"lEn Leslie Huston. in July Ainslee's) Troubled and wild the waters beat
 Where a cragar rears from the sea- High on jt@ crest the curlews rest
 The night through, tranquilly. L"ud*nd far shr+ maniac song
 The t"lnrcst's Waddened cry But the sca-hird, sure of the crag secure. StiH sleeps on peacefully. So. out of the storm your soul found The crag holding back the sea- And clos" to its crest dared to rest
 z moment. thankfully.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

"Alexei" Military School of Moscow; from that of Chief of the Fourth Battalion of Horse Artillery Of the Guard to that of Chief of the Regi- ment of the Horse Grenadiers of the Guard, and so on. He is a Knight of the Order of St. Andrew, and of the Order of the Seraphim.
 The accompanying picture of the Czarevitch and his mother is the most recent that has beer taken and has just reached this country.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
REVERSED HIMSELF

"Nh1ts the trouble nov?" demanded his en1 PI"yer when the office boy in half an hour late
 The ice on the pavcments" said the lad Every stsn took slipped back two"
 "hnu did. oho Then how did you get here?"
 T started back home"-Iudso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ,''' ''o Of &<Hz2IN4(
HEALrA REPORT Fllep

Dr E'zlcr. health c0mmissioncr for
tn" civ. Med hls report Tor no month
q" NovnWh.r SATURDAY. Trn report
very acceptable fu Zoe rIt. .a l Who'll.
,hl SNOW. very .irNt mortality rate.
deaths Tor tho month than for srv
prev lnue Norcmhrr There was "a Co..
OFT or 81 deaths recorded nrd o. Lirfi
making plurality ~ ff birfha pneu
nnn'1 was fHr unaf fatal disease f.r
poo nnn'H. f. fIrrr we're r|ur drrfH.
l.plfi'l 'rHu 600. Yrr .HIa. Or frf
N''II NuI. ono OFT them $500. tuI
|r female