davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04
THE DANGER

The poor woman's husband had
just been sent to Jail. She was weep
ing bitterly and a sympathizer said to
her:
Now, now, don't take it so hard!
Two years is a long sentence, I know;
but he may not have to serve it all.
Convicts who behave themselves
often get out months before their ap-
pointed time"
That's just it." the woman sob
bed. "Joe can be an angel when he
likesw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04
THE CULPRIT

The schoolmaster was giving his
class a little serious talk about 1azi-
ness, and was drawing a picture Of
the habitual Ioafer and his ultimate
fate.
Nov who" he asked dramatically,
" is the miserable, worthless, wretch
ed individual who gets food, clothing,
and shelter from his fellows and gives
nothing whatever in retUrn?"
There was an instant's breathless
silence, and then a small voice
chirped:
please, sir, the baby!" -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04
AN OBSERVATION

mn ~NNI@IN ' n 7 TN
cat what period in life should a
mans income be largest?"
ct is usually reported to be largest
at the period of his life in which his
wife tries to show the court how
much alimony he could pay."-St
Louis Post-Dispatch,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04
HIS RAKE-OFF

English Guide Showing places Of
interest)-It was in this very room,
sir, that Wellington received his first
commission.
American TOurist-Indeed! And
how much commission did he get?-
Boston Transcript.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18

wise teachers at our colleges have said
that dual qualities could not be main
tanned.
An annual was issued in 1912 by the
English Dairy ShorthOrn association
giving the milk records Of 243 cows for
that year. The COWS were in milk on
the average 294115 days. The lactation
periods in many instances were not
completed. and quite a number of the
animals were heifers. The average
production in milk was 7,51S.SS
pounds. The males, the progeny OF
these, when grown into beef invaria-
bly, do well. The steers grown on
skimmilk and adjuncts during the milk
period are positive favorites with the
butchers. They attain to large de-
velopment, especially during the sec
ond year of growth. and it is claimed
that the beef produced by those ant
mails IS better marbled than when the
calves are reared upon the dam. In
the latter instances the maturity Is
frequently premature, and the external
fat is excessive.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
LUMPY JAW IN CATTLE.
Two Methods of Treating This Dam
gerous Disease.

Two Methods of Treating This Dam
gerous Disease.
Lumpy jaw is the common name for
the disease of the head, jaw and neck
of cattle The scientific name is de-
rived from the fungOus spore which
gives rise to the disease and which Is
technically known as actinomyces.
writes DR.. A. S. Alexander in the Farm
Journal. .-- 5000
There are two ways of treating the
disease. either of which must be resort
ed to at once. In many cases the tu-
NOR when first noticed is not attached
to the bone and may be cut out with
little difficulty or danger. After the
operation. which is best performed by
a veterinarian who is familiar with
the anatomy of the part. the walls Of
the cavity made by the knife should be
cauterized with the hot iron or some
caustic solution such as bichlOride OF
mercury and hydrochioric acid in wa
ter.
This solution should consist OF az
least half an ounce of bichlOride to the
pint Of water with sufficient OF the
acid to make 1t dissolve. 1t may be
introduced by means of swab of cot
ton on a stick. There are many other
effective solutions.
If the operation and application are
thoroughly done the first time there Is
rarely need of a second operation. but
the solution may have to be used sew
eral times while the wound Is healing.
If the bone is involved it VIII have b
he scraped and the swab used - b.
fore.
Money In Swine.
Swine raising is one way to utilize
che surplus grain and the waste acres
as pasture. Swine consume an enor'
nous amount of food, but they make
rapid gain. usually mature quickly
rs compared to other animals and are
among that class of animals that re-
produce the species rapidly. Money In
vested in swine should bring dividends
sooner. as a rule. than when invested
In cattle or sheep. Every farm should
have enough swine to supply the man
ayers family with pork and hacon.-
'Carln and Ranch
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
Remarkable Monastery.

At Solovetsk, in the Russian
government of Archangel, is the
most remarkable monastery in
the world. 1t is enclosed on ey-
cry side by a wall of granite
boulders which measures nearly
a mile in circumference.
1t is very strongly fortified,
being supported by round and
square towers about 30 feet in
height, with walls 20 feet in
thickness. The monastery con-
sists in reality of six churches
which are completely filled with
statues and precious stones.
Upon the walls and towers sur
rounding these churches are
mounted huge guns, which in
the time of the Crimean war
were directed against the British
White Sea squadron. The monks
who inhabited the monastery at
that time marched in procession
on the granite walls while the
shells were flying over their
heads to prove how little they
feared the attacks of the British
fleet.
Ten thousand pilgrims come
annually to Solovetsk from all
parts of Russia to view the
churches and relics. They are
conveyed in steamers manned
and commanded solely by monks.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
MILKING SHORTHORNS
liked IN ENGLAND

It is claimed by high authority that
from so to 90 per cent of the milk
used in England comes from dual
types of cattle. writes Thomas Shaw
in the National Stockman. The great
preponderance comes from the Short
horns. in fact very much more than
from all the other breeds combined
There are some Shorthorn herds In
England that are maintained only for
beef But the proportion of these to
that of the Shorthorns that are MIXED
Is very small indeed.
1t would also be correct to say that
nearly as large a proportion of the
beef consumed comes from ShOrthorns-
pure and in the graded form. and yet
In the face of these facts some of the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
Activities Of Women.

Over 5000 women are engag-
ed in commercial pursuits in
England and Wales.
Pennsylvania has nearly So
600 girl workers between the
age of 16 and 20.
Many japanese women earn
their living by working in the
fields and on the docks.
Mrs. Margaret Cherdron, who
two years ago was the Eaft cleo
tors from Utah, is a candidate
for the state senate in that state.
Queen Mary of England is do
ing her share in the present war
by helping to knit 10000 pairs
Of socks, which are needed by
the British soldiers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18

Ian.s strict neutrality its export
business will soon surpass any
previous record. while every mill
factory and mine in the country
will be employing every man and
woman who is willing to work.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
Tide Turns.

During the month of Septem-
Der exports exceeded imports by
S18.0O0,0OO. According to esti-
mates based on incomplete re-
turns. exports during the month
of October will exceed imports
by from s25, OOO,O 900 to $50, OOO,-
600. This prospect, as viewed
by the bankers of New York,
Philadelphia. Chicago and st.
Louis, plainly indicates "a turn
of the tide" which can have but
one result revival of business
and industry in this country ap-
proximating the palmiest days of
prosperity. Frank A. Vanderlips
president of the National City
Bank of New York, is confident
that if the United States main
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18

Don't Delay Treating your Cough
A slight cough often becomes seri-
Gus, Lungs get congested, Bronchial
Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality
is reduced. You need DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. 1t soothes your irrated
air passages, loosens mucous and
makes your system resist Colds. Give
the Baby and the Children DR.. Bells
Pine, Tar Honey. FITS guaranteed to
help them. Only Csc at PAUL Drug
Co A.d.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18

While dairymen as a rule pin
their faith to cattle Of dairy breed
ing. many farmers like the milking
strain of Shorthorns- A Kansas
farmer says OF this breed: Three
Shorthorn cows OF mine are all
good mixers, giving about five to
six gallons per day when fresh and
holding up with their milk very
well. Sometimes they are giving
about a gallon and a half q day
within two weeks of the time they
come fresh again. They do not
keep fat on the best OF feed when
giving milk. Their milk is good and
rich, and 1 consider they pay well
for their feed and milking" The
bull shown u OF the milking Short
horn strain
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
a Night of Terror!

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many moth
erS have passed nights of terror in
this Sitaution. A little forethOught
will enable you to avoid all this. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is certain
cure for croug and has never been
known to fail. Keep it at hand. For
sale by PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
Drawer Things Than War.

Il have just come back from
Europe, where every nation has
made soldier out of every man
fit to bear arms" writes David
Starr Jordan, chancellor of STAN
ford university, in the leading
article in the November issue of
Boys Life, the Boy Scouts Off
cial magazine. "And now the
whole continent is impoverished
and starving while its rivers run
with blood of young men who
have been killed by other young
men, who had no quarrel with
them at all.
1T is a soldiers business to
fight and kill or to stand up
against other soldiers who are
forced to fight and kill. 1t is a Boy
Scouts business to help and to
save, to make this world a bet
ter place for good men rnd wo-
men and boys to live in. 1t costs
$4,000 for every man who is
killed in battle, and this amount
must be paid in $50 years work
for each one of the farmers and
workmen who make up the
armies of Europe. And we who
are outside of Europe may be
most thankful that we were born
in a republic where no man is
made a soldier against his will.
Just word to the Boy Scouts
of America as to what they are
doing and why they are doing it.
1t is not that we want to make
soldiers of you. That is about
the poorest use a nation ever
made of its young men. There
must be soldiers, sometimes,
even in our great republic, but
they are called to fight only when
some men who ought to know
better have made some awful
blunder.
eve want you, Boy Scouts,
for drawer things than war. We
want to make men of you. strong
kind. alert, vigorous, helpful
men, useful to yourselves, tc
your neighbors. to your country
and to the world. For the world
to-day is one great nation, anC
whatever helps or hurts one part
of it aids or Injuries all. Once
in a great while the world needs
soldiers. 1t needs you all the
time as boys and as men, and il
wants you cleareyed, wholesome
and high spirited, fit to do gooC
work, and willing to do it with
Astounding JOY"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
Substitute for Daylight.

A thin translucent marble
globe has been made in Germany
which gives a clear light similar
to daylight. The light produced
from this globe is declared by
experts to be almost the exact
counterpart of daylight. Anoth-
er German novelty in illumina-
ton consists of a screen coated
with an aluminium powder which,
when placed before light,
transmits a glare exactly like
daylight, by means of which
even colors can be judged with
perfect accuracy.
Should these German discov-
cries prove to be all that has
been claimed for them, they will
doubtless be universally adopted.
Artificial light that is a perfect
substitute for daylight is what
the world has been waiting for.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18

An Active Liver Means Health.
If you want good health, clear com
plexion and freedom from Dizziness.
Constipation, BiliousAesS, Headaches
and Indigestion, take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They drive out fermented
and undigested foods, clear the Blood
and cure Constipation. Only 25c at
PAUL Drug Co. AID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Some Kissel Kar Owners

Chas. Binder
n. A. Waterman
A. n. Row
A. c. Blake
Hugh ksiIsy
Frank Barney
e. c. kennsr
VIM. Often
A. e. Brush
Jacob Buihner
Terry Reimsrs
Henry Nicholson
3. A. Morgan
C.. s. Weston
Fred 1uckhoIt
Mrs. Fred lass
Jesse Blake
n. G. Bosch
John laFrance
Elmer Woodward
T. J. Wickersham
Chas. BuchWald
A. n. ksIdsrhsuss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

Geo. Hooper
Goo. Hauser
John Macken
w. f. koontz
Roy e. Shipton
r. L. MendelI
Chas. McCune
3. 3. Thomas
Harry Long
Dr.. 3. n. Reed
A. e. Nickel
q. T. VOORHEES,
David Wilson
VIM. Draper
Chas. Shaw
Chas. Ross
L. w. Hauser
John Magee
John Stalker
M. T. Tweedt
e. e. Fitz
John link
c. N. Forney
n. n. lura
VIM. Preston
N. christensen
Geo. Buihner
Frank Neuroth
SEVERN Muoel
J. W. Hook
Frank McCiaSk'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

J. NJ. Bacon
Jos. Stayskaf
Frank kesaI
Irwin Clay
o. n. Paul
s. J. Weaver
Ralph Clay
Cal. Vinton
VIM. Meyers
Frank Melsa
VIM. Oltroge
Chas. Hageman
A. L. Clemens
Bert Brackney
VIM. Nochanioky
Abort Fiscus
w. o. SommerIot
Jonas Durham
G. c. Petit
Chris. BoIhoefer
L. D. Runner
o. 3. Aamre
Thco. Strand
City Of MARSHALL
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
M HANDS
 OF VILLAS TROOPS IN
 ONE DAY OF FIGHTING
Associated Press Dispatch)

FL PASO, June 24.-Zacatecas the most important city of central MeXco fell into the hands of the const tutonaists at sundown yesterday This announcement was made by Villa officials here. Two of Villas gen. erals were wounded. The attack could not have been made before yesterday according local reports His previous victories ill the north have been accomplished ln general only after days of fighting. It is believed here Villa lack of effective artillery ammunition made H necessary to rush the federal position with infantry taking the positions by sudden attack which, according to official reports resulted in the capture of large pol ton of the garrison and it's ammunition
 Up to a late hour only one official and no press mes sages had arrived from the front The border city of Juarez at plunged itself into a ceIeb1ation The municipal band played in the plaza and troops pa1aded ill the streets.
 telegram telling the was received by Colonel Ornelas. the JuareZ commander and by Iazaro De La talZa Villas agent here. It signed by General Orestes Pereyera, commander of To1pon who did not give the of his information The message read folOWS
 Il have the honor to communicate you that vestei day at o'clock ill the evening the important city of Zacatecas captured by the forces of the division of the north. We took many prisoners and captured a large quantity of ammunition and arms. There were large losses side General Trinidad Rodriguez was seriously wounded and General Maclovio Herrera slightly wolmded.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
|S
 SIGNED BY HE
 PEACE ENVOYS
Terms for Composing All the Differences Between the United States and Mexico Are Finally Con- cluded
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NIAGARA FALLS, June 24-Terms for composing all international diff ferences between the United States and Mexico have been concluded The conditions under which the diplomatic relations will be resumed were en- bodied tonight in the protocol which was signed by the nediat1rS and the American and Mexican delegates The character of the settlement is not eX- pected to- arouse opposition from the cOnstitutionalists to degree that would mould the adjustment of all in- ternal disputes.
 Coincidentally With the action taken tonight, it is announced the actual selection of provisional president and the organization of a new gov ernment, which is considered purely an internal problem, will be left to informal conferences of the represen- tatives of the constitutionalists and the Huerta delegates.
 No formal adjournment of the me diation conference will be taken, but there will be no sessions while the representatives of the constitution alists-Louis Cabrera, Rafael Zubaran. Jose Nasconcellos and the Huerta delegates endeavor to arrive at an agreement on the personnel of the new government and the agrarian and other questions
 When new provisional government is established to succeed that headed by Huerta, the result of the mediation, recognized as a triumph for Pan American diplomacy, will become eff fective.
 Tonights formal session of the me- diators and delegates prepared the way for complete settlement of the difficulties between the United States and Mexico growing out of the fail lure of the Huerta officer at Tampico to salute the stars and stripes. which np EiVnl
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
Though Butte Is Quiet
 Repri@als Are Feared

Cole developed that Cole knew nothing personally about the shooting last night and the warrant was refused.
 The insurgents of the union con- tinued to sign members for the new union formed Sunday They declared they had no part in the trouble last night and that they counselled peace. The saloons were closed as the shoot ing began and are to remain closed un- til further orders from the mayor
 Sheriff Driscoll denied today that he had deputies in the union hall last night and that any of his deputies fir ed into the crowd.
 Governor Stewart offered state aid in bringing about peace here in a tele- gram tonight to President Mcdonald of the new miners union. The mes sage follows
 The state administration stands ready to assist in bringing about peace and harmony between tn edifferent |, factions of the miners in the Butte district Can We aid you in preparing plans for arbitration or in any other manner We will be glad to confer with you or your representatives or will cheerfully assist you in any solu- tion of the difficulties if it is within our power
 President Mcdonald replied as fol- lows:
 Thanks. We need no assistance. The disturbing element gone from here. The whole thing was caused by Mover and the men who shot from the hall Will keep you posted"
 The organization of the vigilantes will be perfected tomorrow, according to call issued tonight. The vigiIantes will seek to protect their homes and property and also will take measures to have the city administration resign. If the resignations are delivered it is reported that impeachment proceed ings will be started
 ''The plans of the federation and my
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
WORKS IN ANTITRUST
 BILL SLOWLY
After Ten Days Consid- eration of Clayton Meas ure Passed by House, Higher Body is Still Much at Sea
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCH1

WASHINGTON. June 24-After ten days consideration of the Clayton antitrust bin passed by the house. the senate judiciary committee tonight was apparently no nearer conclu- sion as to what it shall report to the senate than it was the day it took it's first look at the measure
 The committee is badly divided on many of the subjects in the bill. The members have found little common ground for the prohibition of inter locking directorates and holding com panies, and they have not finally agreed on how to prevent price-fixing. The socalled labor sections, designed to relieve labor from the Sherman law and to govern the issuance of in functions in labor disputes, have led to endless arguments. The prospect for an early agreement, some mem berS of the committee say, is not rosy and the sentiment against reporting any such measure at this time is growing.
 New complications in the situation came tonight when Senator Cummins offered five propositions which he asked the judiciary committee to ap- prove and report as amendments to the federal trade committee bill now before the senate.
 These amendments would make in terlocking directorates and holding companies among railroads or other corporations unlawful where they re strain commerce, and would give the trade commission of the interstate commerce commission power to de- termine when they did restrain com = merce Democrats on the committee were inclined to believe these amend ments would not be accepted. But Senator Cummins may decide to press them on the senate floor
 There was talk again today about an effort to have the president agree to limit the amount of antitrust leg islation at this session. but no con- certed action has been taken by demo- ] (COntinued on Page Flve.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
After Riots Which Cost Life of One Man and h. jured Four Others Mayor Duncan Looks for More Trouble
MOVER HURRIES
 TO HELENA
There Appeal is Made to Governor Stewart for State Aid in Preserving Peace in the Trouble Zone
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHJ


 BUTTE, June 24-Butte is quiet to- day after d riot, which caused by lh- ternal strife in the local miners un- ion, cost the life of one man, and ln- iured four others and caused heavy property loss. Mayor Duncan. hoWeV- CT, would not commit himself as to the turmoil being at an end. He fears re- prisals bv the two factions of the once powerful local union of the Western Federation of Miners.
 Citizens here looked to Governor Stewart at Helena for a solution of the trouble. Charles H. Mover, president Of the federation and others who were driven from the miners hall under fire. appealed to the governor for state control of Butte. Duncan said he would not ask for troops as he believes that is a part of the sheriffs duties The sheriff has taken no action to that end. The mines worked as usual and so far the operating companies have not been brought into the con- troversy.
 It is officially announced that the mine owners have taken no part in the factional fight Although 250 pounds of dynamite were exploded in the streets of Butte in four hours. The dynamite was obtained by rioters from the West Stewart mine after the en- gineer had been forced to lower the rioters to the powder magazine at the thousand foot level.
 sfrt. |, 7d and five boxes. each containing fifty pounds were taken. At one time the men in charge of the dynamiting eN- ploded fifty sticks from one fuse. The report was deafening and shook build ings more than a mile away.
 One man stood in the middle of the street in front of the miners hall and cut holes in the sticks, inserted the caps, and fuses and then tossed the dynamite into the building. Pistol shots warned crowds in the streets to fall back when the fuses were lighted. No attempt was made by civil author ities to stop the rioting
 Mayor Duncan expressed the opin- ion that more serious trouble would be averted by not making arrests. Charles Henderson, former sheriff. as chair man of the citizens committee went to the police station at one o'clock in the morning and complained of the inac- tiyity Of the police. Henderson stated that he found seventeen policemen in the station. thirteen of them playing cards. One policeman volunteered to accompany Henderson to the scene of the rioting.
 Mover, who fled from Butte during the attack, said tonight over the tele- phone from Helena that he intends to return. He did not specify the date of his return. but declared he would eX- pect protection.
 J. J. McCaffery, county attorney, an nounced he would investigate the rio- tous actions of the crowd last night and that if he obtained evidence he would prosecute. C. c. Cole, miner who worked last night asked the coun- ty attorney to issue warrant for the arrest of President Mover on a charge of murder. McCafferys questioning of