davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

, 8ott, meld)em Coos iino Die beioen
ornlell MGodleii ~ousgeieBt. - Sdieb
ood) Dem armel Suoer bon @aul ems
blntcr's DIR, oomlit er nid)t bel leberl.
olgem Sclbe BON Den @olfeu geireiiel
miro; ih battle MIDI 10 lanec an Tci-
lem SengIt felt. -Su. llno MN bilf
mir IN Den Sottel.-So. gut. Iu.-
ld) ocnfc, eS miro aeben!"
3Gbnefnirideno iprodlen lie meiter
ilber Den MellGelmoro mo Den M10.
d,eilrorb. @ero ging, 0oberie icit-
holtello, neben HoR INC Heiter Der.
Sic tanlen mn lnngium porp1rta,
llto Der @eItiirjte, Der frunnrn ltlb
matt aitf Dem Sen9lt lob, bib iih bel
mund)er in ser SinltcrniB nidt 81
permeioenoen Gridiitteriun0 por
Sd)mer5 anf Die 2ippen.
.@ptt lei Gonf," iprod) CT idppcr
otlmeno, noob 9es5cf mir oui Dem
3ptomier5er Warftplot oell 5eletpcr
bon meitem ae5eigt bat. @ie IN gr5
lit 0aS biinoiid)e @eiidt lebcnSlong in
meinem @eoGttniB eingegraben. Sn
ieOer Serflcioung miirbe id) ibn er.
fennell. SD 0ummfopf, Der i'd mir
Die Sadie 10 leldt mad)tc itno mr.
ails Dem 6elliter blifte, itatt aleid)
blnaus5nIprinaell, ols SrGulein BON
Verolamic5 ben aerl butter Ben Sheir
ben bemcrtte. GieQeift bate i'd
r%ed)t5eitig nod alles perbinoat."
,llniinn! @enn iogor 2es5ef's
Wufter nld)tS merften, mar Der
lleberfoll geiuiB 10 fein nn9elcgt, oaB
audi III brnuBen bis 81 Dem eriten
ShllB nidtS geflinoen batteit."
@erb oeutete nad refts mo riei:
30 gebt nod Elm 5peites aroBes
Sid)t aui. Gas lit fein 3eiehn, ion.
oern-lieb mrr-mirflihe 6lummen
Gin III Selter nltigebenoes Soltsl"
.Seletp!" ergGn3te 0oberis lolla-
lam. YWarc5at bot bus Saiis oes
Sallunfen IN grono gelteft! Sebr
perniinftig bon linn, oenn bcim Wor-
ten nilf aarOomsfi miiroe mobl ni6ts
beraiisfommen; Der febrt iider llid)t
mebr Silriid."
.Solte err i'm BORT nid,t pieaeid,t
bod cingebolt baben? Eros Der
groBen Gntiermllg bort man oriibell
5iemlih belttlid bin mo mieoer
i6ieBen."
Sic bepbad)teten beibc unailsgc.
leet Den 9rano, Der, r%ielcngroB mo
dilf Der Gbene melt iidtbor, ieBt ges
nib olle @ebGilOe oeS mlsgeocbnten
@lltsbofcs ergriffen bate. an Dem
ierllcn ounpfcn Sdrm urterihieo cin
diaries DIR IN Der Sbot 5lnpeilcn
Shiiiic.
Goberib id)iittclte ieood) oen aopi.
gSobulo aurbomsfi icincn Ylon
pcrrntbcn lab, iagtc er lid) ood) oud),
Dab mon i'm crfalrlt bate lino nllbe-
oi1gt ioglcid) in Seletp lild)et
miiroe."
Sn triibem Sdpncigen crreidtclt
Die Sreunlbe enolidl bos Sorf bon
Stareiiolo, an beiien Gillgana 5uei
&ned1tc eillell brennenoen Hciiigballs
fen ais lelldtenoes 6eucr5eidlen illls
terbielten. Surd) baa 8ebOli aelaltg-
ten lie burm Dor oas @%errenbails.
Sier iollben lie nlle %sseniter erhellt
uno traien oruuBen @laoef, Der ea
i'm Snnie nidt lGnger m~tabnltcn 81
fonnen erflGrte.
.9en Sommer INN Den Sater mo
Cecilia, OoS @cb Der Gltern Der ar
men flcincll, lllitiNen ScIena-id per
mag cs mnloglit nit ull5uieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

Ser55erreiBeno lit ca bic mugliiflidlc
hinge 0roit in Dem peiBen. bllttbc.
flcdten SodBeitstlcio luie IRE rcort
mo ld)reien 81 boren! Scocr Well.
If)cntroIt iii ba unlinnit,- @ic fonlnlt
Sbr obcr nllcin mo in oieienl sIui.
5ilac 5urild? Bin Su 9cid)oiicil
morocn, NrnnciaScf?"
Sic gubeu filr5 gltifldrWg. ltilo
bolo %ldnlneltc lid, ciu ganjer arci&
BON Srouen mo 0ienern nm Die bel.
Den Irclnoc. 0obcriB mllrOc pom
TfcrOe Neboben unb ltono an @cro'5
uno @lnoef'a Arm bcrcita lciolid) fcit
oo. aitopic5 fam ber5ll mo bcrid-
tete, oaB bisber oiti Dem Nofe liebcll
mo I'M 8ebol5 eli Der acrlc foot nili-
0crunocn mor0en, aber alld) odlt Der
claencn Seilte crlhoilcn obcr critpd)cll
llno mebrerc 5iemlid) Idnuer permlllls
Oct lelell. @r lelhlt bate 0os linfc
DIR %perbunOen, neil cine allael folt
oos 9un5e SbrlGpphcn fortgeriiicu
bate, mo cine Wciierpumoe alf Der
Stirn.
Sas Sdifinl Der bcI0en Mood)elL
rief INNER mieoer SbrGnen berppr.
Norncttlid) mar Worpna gar niflt 81
berllbigcn.
nSle bolen lie nld)t mebr elm; SSbr
lagt es ia ielblt!l" mlrmeltc lie. oil
Ole loltt weinenoc @rpiino gelebnt.
Sic mar tullb gcgen icocu Croft,
uno ein Shauer ihiltteltc tic Dor
Sd)llldBcl,.
rMllo aaroousfi unO 0rpc5ef"
riei 8ero, Der geipannt aitoipic5' net
terer Gr51blung 1elallldt hattie.
o8naoe @ott Den Seioer, meln tic III
unierc SGlloe gerathcl! llno @orcs
5ot perbrennt BORT S%eIetp?"
yGler @olll lit obcr biL" ingtc
9Oberib. Sd merbe Guh Ourdl oen
meiniacu entihGoigcn!"
,SaBt oas! gSir fingen IN Dem Sbal-
feiiel binter Dem @ebolj einen gan.
gen Souien b%errcnlnlcr YfcrOe. Gllcr
GROCER Giener lit ober ciu Grohtfcrl;
pbne i'm bGtten Die NnIumten lid
9all5 lcid)t oea Spcid)era benlGdItigt.
er befom MIR eiiten StreifidmB i'll
oen llnternrm Der grri1e, SEER
@crb, Icbod cinen ie1r boien Nicb
iiber Den aopf!l"
.@ir Deroen 9leidD nah bciocn
iehen! 3upor ober modten mir nod
einmol Scrrn bon Soro5fi lcben.
&onlmit Oh nit, @lnoef?"
Die brei Srcunbc tratcn bincit,
bon 8rpiinn gciolgt. Ger groBe Suol
mar enll5 obc. 9tlnr cin aii6eumGD.
den follerte ncbell Dem Stuhl oes cil.
itiaen Serrn bon Stareiiolo mo
miid)te Ole 8lutileden pom SllBboOen
auf. Ger Slnblif Der loligell lpeiBae.
oedten Sufcln nit Den sum Sheil INT
eeiporfencn mo jerIhlngenen @ein.
al1icrn Slnihen, Sclcrn uno Shili.
ieln, Den acknowledgement iSdd)crn mo
Sanoidnlbcn, ben crfaltcten Spellcl
mo meltcn 9lumcn mar WnlGAlid,
trouri9. Mus Der o"ffenen 8angtbilr
orong bumpieS Stimmgepirr.
Sic Go6cn i'm oriiberi in Dem gro.
ben ;}innner nicoergelegt." ilititcrte
8rpiino Iobcrit 81. .&ie lie al
oas llngliif crtrogel peroen, lpelB
ib nift. @ir fonntcn @rp5cloa por'
hin ans Der Sbnmdd)t mn Idnucr
mieOcr ms Scben ruien. aommt nit.
a6er bleibt Gin lpenig I'M Sintcr'
arrno, Oonlit ,Sbr nid)t h~ennerft mcr.
Gyortiesnng nnf Der 4. Selte.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

&ounl cine Stuuloc ipGter iunmcl.
ten lid, &rpc5ef'S mo &arOnpSfi'a
Seilte bereitS bintcr Dem @cbolj pom
Storeiiolo in Dem fleincn Sholfeiiel.
Der Die EicrOc mGhrcnb bca llcbcrials
les %bcberbcrgcn lolltc. Gbcnio' id)lou,
mic Der ebcmoligc Iiener bon Stnre.
iiolo icinc od)t5iN Monm chne icocs
N%uiicbcn IN mcbrcrcn Srllppa ans
Dem aiep'iden bis bIcrbcr gcbrad)t.
itcllte or lie MN oonf leincr SrtS.
fenntniB nm oaS goll5e Nnus mo Den
Sol bcrum bintcr StrGildern mo IN
@rGbcn 10 lllt pcrltcdt nill, OoB lie
trot Der @Gd,tcr ulo onOercr Mcn'
ihen, ole ornuBcn nod bin. unb Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

Gortieenng mtf Der 4. Selte.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
NEGLIGENCE
ON COMPANY'S PART
Damage Suit Filed Against keokuk
Electric Co., by Florence
r. SmaiIey, ct al.

Florence R. Smalley, minor OF
Hamilton, ILL.,, by her next friend
Charles Smalley has filed suit for
damages in the district court against
the Keokuk Electric company She
charges that on Nov. 8, 1913, she
was riding in an automobile driven
by J. D. Piggott Of Hamilton, and at
Tenth and Main streets in the city OF
Keokuk street. car ran into them,
throwing her to the pavement.
In the petition it Is alleged that the
girls injuries we're painful, claims
her left hip was injured, and sh
asks damages in the sum OF $500
from the Keokuk Electric company.
The petition charges the company
with negligence, and with operating
their cars on Main street at speed
which Is against the ordinances of
the city 1t is charged in the petit
ton that the driver OF the auto was
using all possible care, and that the
motorman was negligent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
IF YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
use RESIN0L

Tho moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stop6
and healing begins. That is why doc.
tors have prescribed il successfully for
nineteen years in even the severest cases
of eczema, letter, ringworm, rashes and
other tormenting, unsightly skin erup.
tions. Aided by warm baths with Res.
mol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores
the skin to perfect health and comfort
quickly, easily and at little cost.
You need never hesitate to use Res
mol. It contains absolutely nothing
that could injure the tenderest skin
even of tiny baby. No other treat
ment for the skin now before the public
can show such record Of professional
approval. All druggists sell Resinol
Ointment t5Oc. and $1,000, and Res-
mol Soap (25c.). For trial free, write
to Dept. XXX, Resinol Baltimore, Md.
Avoid substitutes by calling for "Res-
mol" by name. INSCRIPTIONS dealers
sometimes offer worthless limitations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
CLINTON U. G. T. WANTS
MEMBER ELECTED
Up River Council Boosting o. F
Scribner for Job Of Senior
Councillor.

D. F. Scribner of Clinton will be
candidate for the offics of senior
grand councillor Of the Iowa U. Y.
It's at the coming state convention
here in June. Clinton will send a
big delegation to this city to boost
for Scribner. The Clinton Advertiser
d syotes space to the story Of the con-
vention and has the following about
Scribner:
Clinton council Of the United Com
mercial Travellers of America ex.
poets to send good sized delegation
to the fifte snth annual session OF the
grand council Of Iowa to be held at
Keokuk, June 4, s. and 6. The local
council has a membership Of over
$50 and it is expected that y. F. Serb,
ner of Clinton, now junior grand
councillor, at the forthcoming meet
ing will bs elevated to the position
Of senior grand councillor, in accord.
ance with the usual procedure, posi-
ton which his Clinton brethren and
others about the state feel he is well
qualified to fill.
The "peddlars," as they call them
selves, will fairly stream into keokuk
not only from Iowa but also from the
adjoining states. Clinton people Will
not soon forget the big bunch of good
fellows who came here for the grand
council meeting few years ago
Councillor T. /. McLane of the Gin
ton council has just received the Off
cial invitation, program and pictures
OF some beautiful silver loving cups
to be awarded as prizes. He has also
received the endorsement of keokuk
council for ]. G. Buss as candidate
for the Office Of grand sentinel, cleo
ton to which office is generally foi
lowed by annual promotion until the
top Is reached.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

munity. She came here from the
German faderland, whence came
many Of the substantial early-day res
idents OF the city, which has eviden:-
ly been benefited by their coming.
Among the several children Of this
good old Keokuk mother are Mrs.
Mary Hicks, Mrs. Barbara Kraft and
William Bode, all of Keokuk, who en-
Joy with her the memories OF the an
niversary of the day on which she
landed in Keokuk and took up her
abode here. She also has other de-
scendants and many friends here who
will congratulate her on her long and
pleasant residence here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
Serious Catarrh
Yields TO HyOnei
You Breathe It

Be wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first symptom Of catarrh, such as
frequent head colds, constant shifting
raising OF mucous, or droppings in the
throat. Do not let the disease become
deep-sea Gated and you are in danger OF q
serious il not fatal ailment.
There is no other treatment for ca
tarrh, head colds, ETC., like the Hyomea
method none just AZ good, SO easy
and pleasant to use, or that gives such
quick, sure and lasting relief. You
breathe tho stomach dosing. Will
kinson & Co. will refund your money
II you are not benefited.
Try Hyomei at once and see how
quickly it clears the head, stops the
shifting, and banishes catarrn. Hy-
omei helps you to enjoy good health.
All druggists sell 1t. Ask for the COM
plete outfit-t1OO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
FUNERAL RECORD
) >e>e%~~>e~>~>>
Morris n, Frame.

The funeral of Morris H. Frame
was held at o'clock this afternoon at
the family residence, 200 Timea
street. and large number OF his
friends and neighbors were present
to pay a last sad tribute to his hon
DRY memory.
The services were fmpressibely
conducted by Rev. George c. Williams
OF Newton, late pastor of the Congre-
gational church here. The burial fol-
lowed, at Oakland cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
SIXTY YEARS
RESIDENT OF KEoKUK
Mrs. Les eode Of ITO Palean Street
Who Came Here From
Germany.

Sixty years ago today Mrs. Lena
Bode OF lilo Palean street arrived In
the city pf Keokuk and has been a
resident here ever since that date.
She is one OF the good and honored
old mothers Of Keokuk whose sterl-
ing and unpretentious qualities con-
tribute much to the sensible, social
pleasures and advancement Of CON-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
&c. BLAKE
The HoRSESH0ER
at the old stand
SOS JOHNSON STREET

Calumet Strike Probe Report Elk.
pected Today.
WASHINGTON, May 1.--Congres'
sional probers of the Calumet cop
per strike today were expected to sub,
nit the formal report of their in
ivestigations. 1t was generally believ'
ed that the mine owners would be
bitterly scored for employing armed
guards and for demanding that the
miners relinquish their union cards
as price Of peace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

The above table shows something
Iof the increasing trend In business
prosperity Of the city, and shows that
the town is not standing still. Postal
receipts are considered to show some
thing of the pulse Of the community,
and the steady increase in six years
as recorded in the figures from the
local office are gratifying to the per
son who has the interests of the city
at heart.
The years 1912 and 1913 will be
pointed to as the banner years in
Keokuk, because it was during this
time that the power company con-
struction offices were maintained
here, and there were hundreds OF
people employed here with the COM
Hpanies. A great deal of mail passed
through. the postofice at this time.
On the face of this table, showing
an increase Of 5000 in business dur
ing the month which closed its books
last night, there is every indication
that a normal healthy growth is be-
ing experienced in Keokuk. Taking
into consideration that the great mass
of mail sent out by the water power
company during the construction
days, is not being duplicated now, the
figures show but one thing that the
business condikions are improving
vastly, and u there must be a
growth. SEH
School fi9urVS together with post
.cffice receipta RE said to be the pulse
OF the coma1lty. II that is true. keo-
kuk IS enjoying quiet steady boom,
for school figures for the year have
shown . tendency to a normal In
crease each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS
/ SHOW CITY GROWS
Figures Complied a. Close Of Bust
! ness Yesterday, Point to Gain o.
5000 Over Last
! Year.
INDICATES PROSPERITY
Comparison Of Figure. In Last SIX
Years Point to Steady Up
ward Tendency Of eusi-
! ness Here.
INDICATES PROSPERITY

! Postoffice receipts from the local
office for the month of April just
passed show an increase Of 5000 over
the same month last year and a decid-
ed one over the same months for the
last four years. The figures are com
piled at the close of business on April
30. and cover the years from 1903 to
1911 ~
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-11
|DOUIIR1 NOIF[
stIENsS1 N
fvEkMSSSS%SS$SS 2-IO

Fowls in good health always have
a bright red comb.
Success in turkey raising depends
much upon keeping every thing clean
and dry.
Poultry like rye and rape for green
food far better than wheat Sow some
now for their winter feed.
Nothing stunts the growth of chick
ems or turkeys like budding close to-
gether in badly ventilated coops.
-
With the run of the orchard, house
eight by ten feet in size will shelter
IS hens and can be built for SIS to $25.
Geese enjoy low, wet pastures.
They do not thrive in confined quar-
tiers. Grass and water, is their prin.
cipal diet.
1t is claimed that in laying an egg
the pullet parts with about LEO part
by weight, of the total solid nutriment
of its own body.
A hopper of dry bran placed where
the fowls can get at it at all times
during the winter will do great deal
to balance the ration.
Chicken fever is the annual disease
that can be cured only by free indul
gence on the part of the one who is
suffering from the attack.
After selling off all the old roost
ers look over the old hens and sci
of all that are passing two years un
less they are extra good layers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-11
Says Hogs Would Be Dudes
Ii Men Would | et Them.

In the current issue of Form and Fire
side, the national farm paper, published
at Springfield, Ohio. Judson Welliver.
Washington correspondent of that pub
LEGATION. writes an interesting article
about hog cholera. Following is an ex-
tract:
Hog cholera exists all over the world,
wherever there are hogs TO have it. 1t
was reported in this country in Ohio
about eighty years ago. Once started
in herd Its average record is about sew
enty-five per cent of fatalities.
Hogs kept in filthy lots, compelled
to sleep in damp places, using filthy
troughs, drinking bad water, are most
liable to the disease; if the germ gets to
them their vitality is so low that they
fall easy victims For the hog be it
known, is essentially clean brute. He
would be dude of animal creation II
man hadn't demoralized him by :magin-
ing that he liked filth and by giving him
too much of it.
The germ of cholera is very easily
transported; anything that carries dirt
from an infected lot may start cholera
in another herd. Live stock cars trans
port it; stock shows are liable to il; buzz
yards, that used to be regarded as ssav,
enging servants of humanity, are now
considered as dangerous disseminators
of the disease"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-11
CHEAP COLONY HOUSE PLANS
Ideas Taken From Various Experiment
tai Station Bulletins for Most
Economical Structure.

Below is given the plan Of a colony
house that is adapted from plans
shown by the various experimental
stat lon bulletins.
This plan shows what is probably
the most economical house that can
possibly be built and is useful to the
average farmer for several reasons.
The house is eight feet square and
the plan shows one end of 1T. For
the ground covered and the space
available, this plan requires less lum-
Der than any good colony house that
we have ever seen.
The front, rear, roof and sides are
all built of tongue and groove stuff
six inches wide, and the entire house
is covered with good grade of heavy
roofing paper, thus making it as warm
a place as is necessary IN the severest
of weather. 1t Is built on two-lnch
by three-inch runners so that it may
be moved around the farm from place
to place as desired.
| 1t will accommodate from 25 to SO
growing pullets, depending on their
size, and may be used to hold about
Is layers in the winter. 1t may also
| be used to house about the same
number in the spring, when it is de
sired to group the best birds of the
entire flock so that they may be used
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-11
Bully For Lake.
Stanford. Fla. Herald

Hon. Clarence E. Woods, editor of the
Eustis Lake Region and the Chesterfield
of the Florida Press Association, wired
the following 10 the Herald last Tues
day night:
Lake county gave two hundred ma
jority for half-million dollar bond issue
for good roads "
Clarence wired this joyful intelligence
to the Herald because he knew that we
were waiting the result as anxiously as
were the public spirited people of Lake
county. He wanted us TO know the re-
suit, because the bond issue in Lake
means that Lake county and Seminole
county will now join hands and com
plete chain of good roads connecting
the counties into an unbroken stretch OF
hard roads. 1t means that Seminole
county, Orange county and Lake county
have demonstrated that their citizens
are alive to the many advantages accru-
ing from good roads and are among the
| few counties in Florida that have bond
ed for hard roads. Seminole and Or
ange coun les have decided TO make
brick roads, and Lake county may try
out the macadanI or oiled roads; but
they will eventually turn 10 brick, as
this material has gradually taken the
place Of all other materials, even in the
countries where other materials close at
hand. These three counties are now
bound together by chains of friendship
chains of good roads feelings-chains
of that spirit which pervades the bosoms
of the people who are doing things and
are happy and contented in that thought
Congratulations to Editor Clarence E.
Woods and the Eustis Lake Region, John
Bell, of the Travares Herald, and Bari
Jorley. of the Leesburg Commercial, fol
all of them worked for the bond issue in
their county. Congratulations to The
people of Lake county, for they have
shown the world their better colors
They are old friends of the Herald edi
tor, for Lake county was his first stoI
when he cast his lot with Florida anC
her peple, and we have tender feelin.
for Eustis and all the good people o
Lake county, one of the most beautiful
spots in this grand State of ours.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-11
The Sooner The Better.

Without dissenting vote the Ken
lucky Senate passed the Arnett bill as
amended by the committee, fixing a
drastic punishment for the carrying of
concealed deadly weapons.
Under the provisions of the measure a
first conviction carries with it disfran-
chisement for two years, besides a fine
of from SO to SlO0 and a. Jail sentence
of ten. to forty days. The penalty upon
a second conviction is confinement in
the penitentiary of from one TO FIVE
years The amendment by the COM
mit.ee provides fine of from so to $50
for the circuit clerk or sheriff who fails
or refuses TO issue capias or execute
the judgment.
We hope to see this bill not only pass
the House, but that no Representative
will feel called upon TO vote against it..
The pistol toting" habit in Kentucky
should be stopped, and the Arnett meas
ure appears drastic enough to put stop
to the cowardly practice. Hundreds of
murders in this State would never have
occurred had law similar 10 the one
just passed by the Senate been on the
statute books The sooner it becomes
the law of the State the better it viii be
for the good name of Kentucky Bowl
ing Green Times Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-11
S5.89l,229,OOO Value of Farm
Animal In u. 5.

Farm animals in the United States,
January /, were valued at So, S9l, 229, 900,
according to a report of the Department
of Agriculture. This was an increase
of $3.50, 446, 900, or per cent over the
value of animals on farms and ranges
January / last year.
Horses numbered 20, 962 600, an in
crease of 395. 900 over last year: were
valued at sl09 80 head. decrease of
81 As. and had total value of 81, POI, :
63s, 900.
Mules numbered 4, 449, 900. an increase
of 60. coo; were valued at s123 So head,
a decrease of 40 cents, and had total
value of s55l, Ol7,OO
Mich COWS numbe 20, 737, 900, an
increase of 240,o00; we're valued at
$50 81 an increase of IS 90. and had a
total value of 81 lis. 4s7, 900.
Other cattle numbered 35,s55, 00O a
decrease of $4,000; were valued at
s3l - a head, an increase of S3.77, and
had total value of 81. ll6. 1888. 600.
Sheep numbered 40. $4,000, a decrease
of /. 1853. 900: were valued at 81 OF. an in
crease of ten cents, and had total value
of $500, 500, 600
Swine numbered IS, 933. 600, a decrease
of 2.245. 600; were valued at 80 40, an
increase of 81 cents, and had a total
value of s6l2, 95l 900