davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
MEDICAL ETHICS.

We cannot well refrain calling attention to the follow
ing editorial in the New York World the ethics of the med-
cal profession:
1T is hoped that the medical association will not hang
young Dr. Poz because news that he had isolated the
VPhus germ appeared newspaper he had formally
communicated 1t III person to the medical profession.
Etiquette requires that doctor not discover any,
thing except under approved official auspices The person who
through mSchance negectS the precautions ordained sins
through the fault OF akaive acquaintance to be pub
llicy branded enemy OF mankind
1t was lucky for Harvey that he discovered the circulation
OF the blood before the kind OF medical ethics vogue
came form OF tyranny Otherwise he might found him
sell dsowned and cast seladversng quak But pos
sibly in his time there enough men Of sense
medicine III their crude discriminate between scientific
discovery and ordinary advertising
Some day the medical will remove the band
ages from their and facts in the light of common
righteousness and to regard all medical private
property to which the of humanity shall be admitted onI
when they fit lower the bars"
The World puts its editorial on the weakest sno
the system which in time corrected bv the good
of the members of the profession
Paris women now wearing watches on their ankles i
watch the ankles of the American take on the
fad. wv ~
Doc Cook he discovered river once but that II had
been frozen solid for about fourteen thousand years
Idle underSirables leave Vera Cruz says General
funston In nearly every section the United States military
rule would be welcomed o carry out such order
The historic hacknan of Niagara Falls is pone b, te ,e,e
commission VIII ind all their needs attended to bv taxi
drivers at equally high prices
Columbus, Ohio, pastor gave his subject Does
the Foot That Rocks the Cradle Rule the Word This sounds
like the of the who his death at the hands OF
horse"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
Visiting Old Home.

Mrs. G. A. Vollmar. of Yuma. ar
rived Sunday to remain for the
summer, and will be the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ed Voigtlander
and other relatives, at the old
home.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27

When the Me9cans the fleet OF airshps lowering
the country about Vera Cruz they took thought
proceeding to the flyers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27

Columbus, Ohio pastor gave out his subject Does
the Foot That Rocks the Cradle Rule the Word This sounds
like the story OF the who his death the hands of
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27

Inc historic hackman OF Niagara Falls gone but the peace
commission will find all their can be attended t Inv
drivers at equally high prices
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27

Doc Cook says lie discovered river once. but tn
cen frozen solid for about fourteen thousand years
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27

lde underSlrabeS must leave Vera Cruz says General
funston In nearly every of the United States military
rule would be welcomed to carry such order
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
RENEWING THE FARM FLocks.
Best to Keep Over Both YearlIna Hens
and Puilets In Proportion Of
.E'If About Half and Half. EJl5.

Under the ordinary farm conditions
I believe that it is best to keep over
both yearling hens and pullets, in pro-
portion of about half and half. s8ss
AS a breeder consider the year
ling hen superior to the pullet, as the
eggs are usually larger and will pro-
duce better developed chicks. In fact,
the vigor OF the offspring is not de-
creased If the hen is kept three or four
years. "a X. ,.5, - ,.}@, ~ I;
- Considered as breeder alone, her
value does not depreciate as lonE as
she produces good chicks. But we
must Judge her value also by the total
amount OF her egg-yield, and we know.
that the older she grows the fewer.
eggs she will produce. % 81. j Y,
Z Experiment station results and ptao.,
teal experience 60 to show that It sell
dom pays to keep hens after they are
two years DID,. except for breeding
uses.
4 Notwithstanding the fact that pull.
lets will lay moro eggs than yearling
hens, believe 1t pays to keep as many
iyearling hens in the flock as pullets. Nj
8 Many who keep farm flock do not
consider the cost Of raising the pullets
to an reproducing age, while the
year-old hens are making a profit for
them. ss Z. KS
!; Keeping about the same number Of
yearllngs as pullets enables me to mar
ket about one-half Of the older birds
during the summer when they are in
good condition, and will bring the high,
est price. e
In this way have plenty Of room
for the young pullets early In the fall,
and get them into their houses and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

and by Timasheff. the minister OF
trade and industry. The government
claims that it has right to declare
atswhat prices stocks and bonds shall
be sold. AS long as stocks 60 up the
IL content. but It threat
ems trouble when they 60 down. The
assistant finance minister lately sum
moned the chiefs of the exchange and
announced that .".the bourse has, In
opinion, fallen stuff ciently
and 1t must not be allowed to fall any
more. He threatened disciplinary
measures against the brokers II the
fall continued. Timasheff is at pres
emit busy on plan Of state interview
ton by means OF purchases whenever
stocks fall unpl low. i5'
/ By artificially supporting stocks,
Russia aims at the protection Of her
own state property. H For the same.
reason She aims at controlling the
prices OF products. She has already
fixed the prices Of raw spirits and
sugar. and she has the same policy,
In yelled way, toward the great
metallurgical works. Ex-President
zakrewski Of the South Russian
Metallurgical union complains that the
aim is state steel
trust. in which the present ironmas-
ters will remain de jure as owners,
but, de facto. merely as subordinate
employees of the state. The annual
trade congresses nowadays merely
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
.sUccULERT ]. FEED & i FOR SHEEP e:
Most FIockmasters Have Been Slow
v In Experimenting, With sIlaoe- SIS II
Must Be Fed Properly.
(Byy D: e. Z SHAW

d The use OF this succulent feed fol
sheep has attracted the attention OF
most farmers only during the past
few years. Although a few sheepmen
fed silage many years ago with good
result. most flockmasters have been
slow III giving II a trial. N Owing to
the wonderful increase In the use of
silos ON farms. and owing to the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
RAPID LIFE IN WINDY CITY
According TO New York Woman's
Story lts Reputation Has Basis
Other Than Humorous. i5 AZ

There is a New Y ork woman who
goes twice a year to Chicago with her
husband. when the latter makes peri
odical business trips. + They always
stay at the same hotel "a large though
quiet house. which gets q good deal
Sof Chicago and Illinois trade. The
New Workers have come to be known
! to the woman housekeeper Of the
hotel. They have just returned from
their latest journey to the city by
Lake Michigan, and this is what Mrs
New Yorker says: Is .}:35 y3g N
{"I always used to think that the
humorous paragraphs in the papers
dealing with the frequency of Chi
cago divorces were jokes. but ! know
now they have solid basis OF fact.
The reason? Because when we were
In Chicago this time the housekeeper
Of the hotel said to me: I'm so glad
to see you back again, ma am: And
you know-if you'll excuse me saying
lit--you're the only lady that comes
! back here year after year with the
same husband. New York Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

fire, steadily diminishes. Hence the
Importance Of reforesting such parts
$of the national domain as have been
denuded OF their forest growth.
n One Of the most serious problems
connected with the reforestation Of
treeless areas within the national for
ests is the protection OF newly plant-
ed seeds from the attacks of mice,
chipmunk, ground squirrels. and other
rodents, whose depredations collective
~ continue the year through. The
extent OF this damage may be under.
stood by the results OF reforesting
experiment in the Black hills by the
forestt service. in which from 80 to 20
per cent of the seed was destroyed by
chipmunks and mice within six days
after planting. In order to get an
idea of the abundance Of these ro-
dents, exhaustive trapping on a half
acre contained 1000 seed spots was;
undertaken. We secured three chip.
hunks and II whitefoote ted mice, which
In three days had pilfered 10 per cent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
SOME GOOD POULTRY NOTES
Search Out Good Layers and Encour-
age Them BY Proper Fssd-To.
baceo Drives Away vermln.
by E. VAN BENTHuYsEN.)

(By E. VAN BENTHUYsEN.l
Some hens have . tendency to, lay,
on fat faster than others. It pays to
search these out and give them more
wheat, oats and buckwheat in the
place Of SO much corn and corn prod.
ucts. asif
Some dry smoking tobacco, the
stronger the better. placed In the bot
tom OF each hens nest is good thing
to drive away vermin. IS
Windows in a poultry house should
be made to slide back and forth easily.
With muslin tackled on the outside of
the slide, it is a simple matter then
to leave the windows open, except on
very stormy days and nights; and as
result have healthier hens.
Il A few handfuls Of millet seed scat.
tered occasionally among the litter
will induce hens to scratch for it for.
hours at time, thus atfording them
exercise and contentment.
There is no getting by the fact that
thoroughbred fowls are the most pref
cradle to keep. The eggs are more,
uniform in size and color, and like
wise the chicks, wherefore they are
more attractive and salable. Ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
NICHOLAS CAR Of ALL RUsS|A,
PLANS A GIGANTIC MONEY TRUST
State the Richest in Europe Although People Are the Poorest
Nation Owns. the Railroads and Teegraphs and One
35s Sixth Of All the Land-Russian State Bank Has
H S$ssss 5#s8s Very Large Bank Reserve.

Il The Russian State bank has now Q
bigger gold reserve than that Of the
Banque de France; and a much bigger
reserve than the reserve OF the Bank
of England and the German Reichs-:
bank put together. In April, 1913,
her, gold reserve was $750,000. 900;
whereas the French figure was $685.
O00, 900, the German .$193, 10000 and
the English $751; 100000. The gold
reserves Of other state banks have
stood still or gone back Of late; the
Russian reserve alone has rapidly In
creased. Eight years ago a stir was
made when Premier Kokovtsetf, then,
finance minister, allowed a newspa-
per man to see his glittering hoard OF
$4O0. 900, 900. That such q big sum.
existed skeptics had refused to be-
lieve. Today this sum is nearly
doubled. This gold reserve has the
function of backing Russia's issue of
credit notes: But the reserve is sufa-
,cient for 81 per cent more notes than
have been issued against It, White de-
:clares that II there is a great war Rus
STA will have recourse to- forced ex-
change; and thus will be able to use
at least two-thirds of the gold hoard
Russia aims at getting as much as
possible OF the national substance Into
state hands. What cannot be acc
CURED in this way Is to be controlled.
The St. Petersburg stock exchange
has Of late been put entirely under the
government thumb. The germ of this
policy dates from the days Of Finance.
Minister Vyschne gradsh and his sue
cessor, Witte, who said: This view
is Endorsed by Premier Kokoytsen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

Ma
German each about nine hundred mill
lion dollars. Also Russia's budget in
screases at an unexampled rate. In
\ 1903 1t was only 1890, Ooo.o 900; SO that
there was a rise Of over fifty per cent
in nine years. IS us. II
Russia remains the poorest country
/; in Europe precisely because the state
Is the richest. The sucking dry OF the
provinces by st; Petersburg checks
all normal development. The expendt-
sture per head on local government and
productive local enterprises is only q
seventeenth Of that OF England.
/ Money Is not to be had because 1t is
all In the capital. and because st. Pc
tersburg jealousy checks any expendi.
sture for other aims. than those OF the
central government. q .szs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

I. ; +. Il J. ~ II %
register the orders OF finance minis.
.ters. This Is effected through the
government representatives who al.
ways attend congresses. Formerly
the representatives had the duty of
watching and reporting. Now they
aspire to lead the congresses. They
decide what is to be and what is not
to be said. and they practically dictate
all price agreements. The law gives
the government representatives no
power to do this. But the ironmasters
depend for three-fourths Of their GUS
,tom.upon state railroad and state ship
building orders and they are helpless
to resist. M. . Zakrewski says that
state control has already gone so far
that the state might as well purchase
the ironworks outright. ,s& $s s5a
In regard to private land, a similar
policy Is being pursued. Land is a
potential economic rival OF state
finance; and. therefore. land must be
brought into subsection. M. Krivos-s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

ready to begin laying before the cold
weather comes on. \. \. S# g3si
H BY planning my reproducing flock
In this way, I am able to supply reg
ular customers, and maintain a fairly
uniform egg production during the en-
tire year. 35f5 81 4 5:s5 ,.:
After the older birds are marketed.
the yearlings alone must be depended
upon to supply egg customers until
the pullets begin to lay in the fall.
MI have found 1t unsatisfactory to de-
pend upon pullets alone to maintain
a uniform production during. the whole
year.
Then again; If an incubator is not
used for Matching It is imperative that
we keep over few yearling hens. II
we are to secure early matches to sup
ply the increase to the flock. IN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Breast Is Main Thing.

In market fowl the breast is the
main thing, but in order to obtain a
desirable breast it is necessary to
have good body first. So far as ac-
tual quality is concerned, the color OF
the skin is Of no Importance. But
when the market calls for yellow
skin. it is important that only such
be served. Poultrymen can neither
afford to quarrel with the demand nor
try to reform 1t. ..,s 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Line i. Essential. nj

Z, The need Of lime in the laying, and
breeding stock ration is very impor-
tant. In one dozen ordinary sized eggs
there are nearly four ounces Of lime.
This element is best supplied by CIV
Ing cracked oyster she'll in hoppers.
Skim milk also provides life to q Ger
tain extent In palatable form and al
falfa or clover are satisfactory sources
Of supplying lime:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

Howard left for Mexico. she alleged,
to !, avoid prosecution, but returned
later and Influenced her to obtain an
annulment OF the marriage. After he
had obtained a divorce, from his legal
wife Howard refused to keep his prom
Use to marry her, Miss Armfeld al.
leges. She says Howard owns property
valued at s3,000.000. si534a rs4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

Judge Miller. manual labor, am
well and hearty and weigh about
200 pounds. feel very grateful that
I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you
may publish this letter If you wish. I
am serving my third term as Probate
Judge Of Gray Co. Yours truly,
PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan.
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy ~
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free
Adv ~ 8E4i }s5-S Af55 -; rs {.S ~ Z,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

Hopkins university. A conference to
consider the plan was held Novem-
Der II in Baltimore by is delegates
from nine universities. The idea
was Endorsed and Professor Bloom
field of Johns Hopkins, the chairman,
was empowered to appoint an organi-
cation committee. Professor Dewey
said the committee would arrange for
an Organization within a few weeks.
The purposes are to promote a
more general and methodical discus
sion of the educational problems Of
the university; to create means for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Rtts q rlh1Ilr,o.

In planning your garden the combi-
nation Of flowers can give great pleas
ure to the observer. "A striking COM
bination is bed of white peonies and
oriental peoples, by restful contrast a
bed Of white tulips and forget-me-nots.
It's always impossible to tell where
an orderly woman will put things.
Are the rabbits and mice skinning
your young trees? n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
GIRL SUES FOR $500 600
Young Woman Says San Diego Million
y alre 10 Father Of Her Two-Year-
u rs Isl Old Child. ss

Los Angeles, Cal.-BrySant H. How.
ard, San Diego (Cal) millionaire,
was made defendant In a $1,500.000
breach OF promise suit filed here by
Maud A7mfield, who alleges that How
ard is the father OF her two-year-old
daughter. In her action Miss Armfeld
asserted she was married to Howard
at San Diego in the summer Of 1909.
only to learn the following February
that complaint charging him with
bigamy had been issued.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Judoinq From Appearances.

+. The mother Of flve-year-old Helen
Martin Of Boston has been i'll for near
ly two weeks and a nurse has been
in constant attention. Recently, how
ever, she has been convalescing. The
other afternoon the maid was giving
Helen her bread and milk preparatory
to tucking her in bed for the nigh
when the nurse. spotless and serene,
leisurely walked through the room
and stood gazing out of the window.
, Helen looked at her disapprovingly.
''Well,'' she blurted out. You
haven't done much work today, have
you?" X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

of the seed. One Of the chipmunks
was seen to visit SO seed spots in:
four minutes. It will be readily per-
ceived that the destruction OF seed on
such scale threatens the practicable
ity Of reforestation, and that strenu-i
Gus measures will have to be resorted
to in order to stop the depredations Of
the pests which, in large degree.
prevent the renewal of many Of our
forests. ,s ~ II s3,s III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Success With Ducks.

Ducks have fewer insect enemies
than chicks, but the rodents seem In
stinctively to recognize In them q
savory feast, and they must be care
fully housed at night where such
providers abound. Though quite help
less when young, as they grow order
the great bill is a formidable weap-
on. They thrive, best on soft food.
corn meal. bran and ground oats be-
ing good combination. Keep sand
or gravel in the drinking trough con-
stantly. 53@G Up
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Blind ] Mans Dog Dies.

Chicago.-Bob, q dog, who led Au.
gust Grau. blind man, about the
streets Of Oak Rark for "A years.
dropped dead Of heart trouble at the
end of his leash. Bob knew the de-,
nominations Of paper money and kept
his master from being worked" by
barking the number Of dollars bill
was good for.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
, ductor of Third avenue elevated

ductor Of a Third avenue elevated
train. s 81 5a
According to Taylor, he was asked
by man on his train to make Shen-
kowitz keep large white cat he had
with him away from the complaining
passengers wife. Taylor said that
Shenkowitz had the cat crawling,
about his neck, and each time it
touched the fur coat OF the woman
sitting beside him it left quantities Of
hair. on the coat s. s4is, /, i;iSs
Taylor told Shenkowitz animals
were not permitted on the train and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
What siIo Means.

Adding the silo to the farm simply
means applying one OF the first prin.
ciples Of modern manufacturing indus
try to the Oldest Of ali Industries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
WHITE CAT HOLDS o. TRAIN
Feline Causes Big Controversy and
Arrest W Rubbing Fur on
Passenger.

New York. Leon Shenkowitz. thir-
", painter, 1854 Fox street, the
Bronx, was given suspended SEN
.itence by Magistrate Marsh In the Nor
risania court AFTER he had been ar
rested on q chargeTo Of disorderly con-
duct preferred, by Harry Taylor, com
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

chem. director OF the department Of
agriculture, breaches this doctrine. AZ
the law does mot countenance 1t, he
goes behind the law. This was recent
~ done in regard to two Scheremetien
properties in Moscow and Voronezh
provinces. The properties are worth
$3,000,000. The owner proposed to
sell them to a land Spectator named
Yelkin. elkin has q two-year-old
dispute with the state in regard to
taxation Of his present estates Tho
government lost the case and the re-
suit Is a loss of some millions Of
rubles from taxes Of other estates.
Krivoschein came to the conclusion
that Yelkin must not be; allowed to
buy more land. He therefore got
Nicholas II to issue private prohibi-
ton to Scheremetieff against selling
his estates and the prohibition,
though not lawful, had to be obeyed.
& Kriyoschein declares that the. po-
litical hegemony OF the state depends
upon the concentration OF land by in.
dividuals. In the end, he says. the
Russian state will claim final control,
over all land. The land and the profits
from it will be left In private hands,
but the disposal OF 1t by sale will be
subject to the control Of the state.
,"Only the state Is At to handle the
vast accumulations Of capital and the,
vastly increased land values which
are the fruits Of modern economic de-
,velopment." s;G N
If this theory is carried out the Rus
sian state will have In Its. Stands either
as absolute owner or as, controller
everything worth having. It already
owns outright 10000 miles Of state
railroads; all telegraphs; the vodka
monopoly; and lands which cover q
sixth Of the area Of the empire, and
are bigger than any single European
state, The stock exchange. the iron
and sugar industries. and, finally, the
privately owned lands are already un-}
der government control. This process
Is bound to go further e. u
Duma Member Volkoff, who as q
cadet" Is a strong opponent OF gov
eminent policy. says that theS new
money autocracy will be bad for pri-.
vate individuals. "A state which, in
stead Of unchallenged political power.
has unchallenged money power. will
be able to- disregard popular wishes
in way impossible in the past The
control OF country by money power.
Of which much Is now being heard In
regard to South America, will soon be-
in Russia an accomplished fact BY
its unparalleled accumulations Of
wealth and Its unlimited power to hurt
or help individual interests, the RUS
sian state has a far stronger weapon
than even its 1900 900 soldiers and its
system Of police espionage
The time is near. says Volkoff. when
Russians will be slaves Of the money
power Of the state. "Our people have
always been slaves. But whereas for
merly under Plehve and Sipyagine
they were slaves OF. the ministry Of
the interior they are in future destined
to be slaves of the ministry of finance.
The former slavery was the more OBJ !
7ious, but the latter is the more sub
tie and insidious. In the end servi-
tude to a state money trust is. likely
to prove the hardest servitude Of ALL