davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-04

They're trying to get into our new
uplift jail"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-04

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
sl lsssss ss e llMNzzM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-04
U. S. Army Has Ten Officers Training in France

American troops to Mexico brings to
States army officers, representing all
France for instruction in French mill
tary training. They are there by per
mission of the French government,
given upon request of the United
States, and are welcomed in the
friendliest spirit. 1t appears to be
the intention of the war department
at Washington to have six officers con-
tinuously on service in France. so
that French experience and French
military science may from year 10
year be available for the United
States army. Occasionally an English
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
DAIRY NOTES.

In nearly every community the ma
jority of the milk and cream producers
realize that a large sum of money is
lost annually because of the low score
Of butter sold at / or 2 cents Der
pound less than the best grades and
are interested In the production of the
kind of a product that will make good
butter. The few that are disinterest-
ed or will not accept the advice of the
butter maker as to how a better grade
OF cream can be produced are the ones
that are responsible for the low quail
ty of much butter.
A great deal of butter that sells for
30 cents per pound and the other kind
that sells for 10 cents per pound is
raised on the same land with only
rail fence between. The difference
lies entirely in the brains of the men
who produce it and the man who puts
it on the big markets.
Every dairy farmer should have a
milk house where it Is possible to take
care of the milk and the cream with
out letting it become contaminated
with undesirable odors and fiavors.
Some people think that the dry COW
needs no care, but those that make the
best records have the best care during
their period of rest.
A concrete tank will not spring
leak, and at the same time it will al
ways be ready for use.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

which is fastened over her head in the
manner Of bride. The animal
breathes through the holes in the bit
and in her effort to rid her mouth of
this great flow of saliva takes place,
which runs down her throat when she
holds her head up and assists in caus-
ing the obstruction to pass down or be
elected. Besides, it entirely prevents
the animals from becoming hoven and
thus dying from suffocatiOn. There are
many methods in use to assist animals
that are choked, but many of them are
dangerous on account of injuring the
gullet.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
LONG TOM
At $40 to Insure Living Colt

This jack is of big bone, good head and
ears and must be seen to be appreciated
His colts are of exceptional size and
quality. Long Tom needs no hot air
blown on him. Every man that has
bred to him is his life long friend and
patron. Long Tom is to the mule world
what Peter the Great and Rex Peavine
are to the trotting and saddle horse
world; He is by William Todd's big.
jack, he by Marmaduke. LIST dam by
Big Andy, he by Tom Keene, he by
Rube Ellington; End dam by Lear's Ma
poleon.
Money due in both cases when colt is.
foaled, mare parted with or bred to an
other horse or jack. Care taken to pre-
vent accidents, but not Responsible
should any occur. Mares kept on grass
at 10 cents per day.
VIM. B. TURLEY
Phone l6O RICHMOND, KY
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
OF impurities In the blood, and each sue
ceeoing attack seems more acute until
rheumatismhas invaded thewhole system.
10 arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant toimprove your general health as
70 purify your blood. and the cod liver oil
In Scott Emulsion is natures great blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expei the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every DAY who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

81 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 ARTICLES 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for limited time only, send this well
worth So 90 Shaving Outfit for $1O0. We
sell our products to the consumer direct
and therefore, you save all agents prof.
its'which as you knoware very large.
l Hollow Ground Razor.
l ) inch Lather Brush.
l Razor Strop, Canvas Back,
| Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
i 33-inch Barner Towel.
] Box Talcum Powder.
| Decorated China Mug.
] Aluminium Barber Comb.
! Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box 81 90.
Coin or Money Order. Postage l0c extra.
UNIVERSAL R))Je is CO.,
lot DAYTON OHIO
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Observation-Disclosures
TO CURE A CH0KED cow.
A Homemade Continuance That Will
Be Found Effective.

A Homemade Continuance That Will
Be Found Effective.
Now that the season for feeding roots
in the yard or for turning cows into
fields where turnips have been grown
or feeding refuse apples is with us we
occasionally hear Of COWS being choked.
A continuance that will be found eff
fective to use in a case of this kind
may be made of a round piece Of wood
two inches thick and seven inches long
fastened to two side pieces eighteen
inches long, with a hole bored at each
end of the side pieces and also several
holes in the round pieces of wood.
This round piece is put into the mouth
of the choking COW and a rope passed
through the holes in the side pieces,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
will stand the Percheron
Stallion
BRILLIANT D.
For the season of 1914 at my farm on
Boggs' Lane, near Richmond, at
SIS tO Insure Vino Golf

plO W lllSulS LlVllS NOll
Brilliant ID. is Percheron horse, bred
by w. r. Grimsley, of Sweetwater, H.,
color gray, foaled April 6, 1906. Sired
by Gaulor's Percheron stallion imported
by Durham, Fletcher & Coleman, of
Wayne, Ill. Gaulor's sired by Etretat,
he by Volcan, he by Blneville, he by
Voltaire, he by Brilliant. Dam, Mag,
black mare by Roscoe, he by James
Browns Brilliant Ia prize winner at the
Chicago Worlds Fair. he by Brilliant,
one of the foremost Percherons of either
France or America, for which Mr.. Dun,
ham was offered very long price TO let
him go back to France. So it will be
seen that Brilliant ID. is very deeply
bred in the Brilliant blood and is fully
Untitled to the name Brilliant
wish to impress upon parties having
mares to breed that Brilliant ID. weighs
100 pounds. believe the time is at
hand when it takes weight to bring the
money. Readers of the Breeders Ga
zette will notice that within The last few
days large numbers of Percheron mares
have been sold for prices around $500.
AT the same time and place, will stand
my promising young Jack
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24


Miss mOgene
a
Iiaines for whom
Miss Aa Montague the conta studied for under the well
Professor McuTney Chicago
University a A
teachers 4 country.
William Godburg baritone VIOLIN dis
that he had voice
roles 10 English
Debert Chute Of
theory Bruno
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Stomach Out of Order? BeIchlng Gas
And Sour Food? Want to Relieve LTD


Inc trouble! Listen IL stomach
aches bch
PENAD Tablet and in few disappear
less to have DAD stomach PESNAD Tablet
delicate reguaedy it, and
QUITE
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
l2t DAYTON. OHIO.

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of il goes a long
way and it is safe for children. SOC a
box at all stores. jun
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Observation-Disclosures
QUALITY OF THE FARM BUSl-
NESS.

NESS.
The farmer may have sufficient
: area and grow the right kind of
crops, yet not be successful, ow-
ing TO the poor quality Of his en-
Z tire business. Poor crops that do
not pay the cost of production
and the feeding of these to I'M
Z productive live stock are COM
mon causes of failure. This
Z characteristic of unsuccessful
farming attracts much public at
{ tention. Such farms are I'M
profitable largely through igno-
{ rance or indifference on the part
; of the operator. Under good
: management they can generally
be made successful.
The improper organization of
: large farm limits its possibili-
9 ties, just as area limits the small
farm. Single crops or single live
stock enterprises seldom utilize
{ farm labor to its maximum. By
having several crops there is not
{ only better distribution. of labor,
but the chances of total loss
: from crop failures are lessened.
Z Fortunately, corn, oats and
wheat utilize the farmers time
Z pretty thoroughly through the
growing season. In some parts
of this country certain crops that
need labor only a part of the
year may be so profitable that
the farmer can afford to be idle
: the rest of the year. However,
these are the exceptions. Most
crops are not profitable enough
to permit any such practice. Idle
horses and machinery are nearly
as expensive as idle men. If the
working equipment can all be
kept busy on paying enterprises
success is almost assured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18

has made $50. The gain OF that $50
limit is too small TO interest them and
the fact that the Association under the
competitive System has not been able to
realize for the farmers a profit on their
efforts is the reason that they are vot-
ing unanimously for a Unit Marketing
system. controlled by the majority
whether the majority says TO amaiga-
mate All the association into a new unit.
The two and a half profit on the $50
investment i'm two and a half years now
represented by sheds. scales and other
equipment will never satisfy the stock.
holders unless through that equipment
and their asso-iation they are enabled
10 make a profit on their other invest
ments and labor. The stock i'm the asso-
citation il all right from the stock stand
point,-but how much better is il NOW
than the "stock i'm the Unit Marketing
System an organization not vet organ
lied" n whose plans are not yet fully
mmtured and cannot be- until the farm.
crs mature them? The mythical stock If
the Unit Marketing System has never lost
anybody any money YET even il il hasn't
made two and "a half ON two and a half
i'm two and a half.
There is more pleasure tn the farmer
in the anticipation If the Unit Marketing
System stock has there is in the realiza-
tion on the Association stock and this il
no reflection on the Association either
but il il an unanswcrable argument
against the competitive system and in
favor Of a Unit Marketing System. So
let us he fair from now on. each work
ing for his idea Of a Unit System bearing
in mind that we will stand hitched to the
majority rule.
Yours for a square deal.
ALBA HAYWOOD,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18

purely Catholic births will then be- AS,
as compared with only 40 Protestant.
These figures leave out NJ account The
children Of mixed marriages and those
OF Jewish parcntage. IL is Interesting To
note that the percentage Of Jewish Births
has fallen more sharply than that of the
Protestants: where there were Ill jew.
ish birhs per 1000 in 1875 there are only
D.. in 1911. The school statistics or Prus-
>ia strikingly colfirm the movement dcs-
cribed above. From l>>6 10 1911 the gain
Of Protestant pupils in the cornrnrI
schools was $4,000. whereas the CatAo-
lie pupils gained 10000. In explaining
the cause II this movement ii il pointed
out that TIE Protestant population IL
Prussia j. much wcalthicr han the Cab.
Ole. and IL j. also much more largely rep
resented in the big cities-and IL j. pre-
cisely among the wcalthicr classes and
the urban population that the birth rate
has declined most sharply.
SPORT FIELD FOR GERMANS.
The growing interest In athletic sports
in Germany finds 4 fresh illustration IN
the opening by the Emperor ol May ~
of an extensive field for sports, to be used
solely hy the 10000 students Of Berlin
University. the Charlottcnburg Technical
University. and the other educational In
situations " Berlin. The Emperor and
the Empress attcnded the dedication.
and the Prussian Minister ~ Education
and Public Worship delivered the prin-
cipal address. lie described the rapid
growth Of interest in athletics among
German students. which he attributed %
the impulse given nv the Emperor him
self. A great change. h. said. had come
over the students: sports and games.
walking and rowing had be 'oinc nnivcr-
sal. The grounds. he added. had been Civ.
EN- by the Prussian State. which also
bore the expense Of clearing them aud
erecting the necessary houses. The
grounds are IN the Gruncwald. the large
forest living half an hours ride 10 the
west ~ Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18
"a, 000, 900 SEALS SOLD
New York State leads in Record for 1913:
Sold 100000 900 Red Cross Stamps.

New York. y. ". June 1S.-Morc than
ii.000.000 Red Cross Christmas Seals
were sold last December. according To n
report issued today nv the National As
Sociation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. and the American Red
Cross. In this way $4,000 il nctted for
anti tuberculosis work In various parts
Of the United States. The sale in 1919 il
"A gain of 1000. 900 seals over 1912. or 10
per cent. 1t is hoped that this year the
50.000,0O0 mark will be reached. The seal
design for 1914 has been selected and
orders for the printing Of 100,O00.00O
seals have been placed. Plans for the or
ganization Of a larger sale this year than
ever b~efore.have been perfected.
New York State lead the country last
year with a sale of over 10.J00.000 seals
or n for each man. woman and child
in this state. OF this number. more than
6.S25.OO0 were sold outside Of New York
City. Ohio came next with n sale Of =
10000. Wisconsin third with 2.7OO.OOO
and Illinois. fourth with 2.5OO.O00. TIA.
waii sold the most seals per capita. The
total sale being somewhat over two for
each person.
Beginning with a sale Of l3.J0.000 in
1905, in six seasons the revenue which
these little holiday seals have brought
TO the anti-tuberculosis campaign has
more than tripled. an aggregate for the
period Of over : l,sG0.001 or IS0 000. 900
seals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18
BEILE|DIGUNG A
POPULAR CRIME
AMONG GERMAN
Is StrikinqIy Shown by Statistics OF Such
Cases for 1913, Which Has lust Been
issued-Report is by the Official Peace
Makers.
PRUSSIA WILL HAVE CATHOLIC
MAJORITY IN TWO GENERATIONS
IN 1875 COS Children Out OF 1000 Had Pro-
testant Parents, But by 1911 ThiIs Had
Shrunk to 5I9-CathoIic Children Rise
in Percentage.
(Associafod Press CorrcspondcHcc.)

(issocidfcd Press Correspondence
Berlin, June 1T--Insult, or Bclcidi-
gung. a. il IN termed in Germany, j.
easily the most popular crime in the Fa-
therland. This il strikingly shown by
statistics of such eases for 1919, just
issued. The report is that of the so-called
Schiedsrichter, official pcacemakers be
fore whom such eases must be brought in
an effort 10 effect n compromise before
recourse 10 the courts il had. The report
shows a total Of more than 22i,0o0
eases for the year.
Thousands of these cases were undoubt.
edly due To most trivial causes Newspa-
per reports Of insult proceedings show
cases like the following:
Man fined because. when n policeman
in citizens clothing declared himself TO
be an officer. the culprit replied: You
look like it
Woman, wife of a striker. imprisoned
because. as a group of strikebreakers
was passing, she "spat contemptuously."
Striker fined for saying. Pew" as the
strikcbreakers were passing.
Police lieutenant, fined for saying 20
a young man i'm the station house: Keep
still green youth"
Socialist. fined for sending Socialist
campaign literature 10 a Prussian police
man.
Landrat a local official ~ great pow.
er in Prussia. fined for insulting u
young magistrate by declaring that ne
would not give his testimony ito such n
youth
Socialist editor, fined for insulting
the public authorities by referring "a a
many time convicted Dlnder ami petty
thief az the crown Witness In allusion
to the fact that q brother editor had
been convicted in another cause upon this
mans testimony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18

You are IN a position where sou nigh. IL
good and help solve the problem il You will
tote fair instead ~ trying 10 muddy a."
watcr~. You believe the Rio Grande 4
Coast association should be the unit, 9th
err think the slate should be wiped clean
and am entirely new unit. Still others
think that Il consolidation of all existing
agencies should b. merged into a unit.
There are arguments pro and con for each
Of these methods. The people are honest
in frying to settle on the best. They. do
not want quibhling. misleading statements,
that keep them in doubt and Guessing.
They want the merits and dement's of each
Of these plan. set before them fairly and
truthfnlly then they themselves want to
h. the Judge and choose by \ majority rule
which method to pursue and how best to
pursue 1t.
This is the greatest question ever
solved in this Valley II is nearing solu-
ton. Ii will probably he solved July 4
al lIarlilgen. II is bigger than Mr.. Wa
tiers or Mr.. Haywood. II il bigger than
Harlingcn or San Bcnito. Ii il bigger
than any man or any town in the Val.
ley. II il az large as every man. woman
aud child, every business enterprise. IL is
az large aS all Southwest Texas and he
is indeed unpatriotic, selfish and short
sighted who sets up his individual in
~terests against the interests Of the whole
or who tries to mislead.
i cannot but urge upon YOU that you
dcsist misrepresentation and %personali-
ties and %confinc yourself TO coming
clean" with every argument and every
fact and every bit Of information that
YOU can use in trying 10 convert the PEG
pie to your idea that the Rio Grandc &
Coast Association should be made the
Unit Marketing System and that YOU
let those i'm favor of the amaIgamation of
all associations work as strcnuOusly for
their plan. and that YOU relieve me of
the necessity Of answering your quib-
bling and let me spend my time and use
the space the liberal press Il donating 10
forward the general movement Of what
we all want-The Unit Marketing Sys-
tenn.
You bclittle the merger plan and lay
stress ON the fact that the association
stock that cost $50 per share j. now
worth TWICE that. in sheds. scales. and
equipment which belongs to the farmers.
You think ID "A bad deal To trade ID for
stock i'm the Unit Marketing System. You
try to get the farmers to think To this as
"A stock proposition-which il is not. The
Association was organized for the pur-
pose Of getting a price for truck that
would make it profitable for the farmers.
The stockholders are not content and sat
isficd with results because their invest
ment of $50 in two years and a half
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18
CATHOLIC MAJORITY PREDICTED

CATHOLIC MAJORITY PREDICTED.
That Prussia will have a Catholic ma
jority in two or three generations l. the
conclusion Of two writers who separate
ly have been studying the statistics ~
population. In 1915 out o. every 1000
children born in wedlock co. had proies-
tant parents, but by 1911 this number
had sunk to SO. On the other hand the
number Of pure catholic %parcntagc rose
to the same years from 80 to iOS- Thr
conclusion il drawn hat If the movement.
Of the past 81 years continues unchanged
for another period Of equal length, the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18
u. :. ". VALISE OF HAIR"

The United States ". one valiSr ~
human hair" called Joseph O'SuIlivan.
the clerk in Federal Judge Lands
courtroom.
What's that NJ questioned the Judge.
The Government wishes to dispose cf
this hair" asserted Assistant District
Attorney Walter Stcffen. 1T was i'm
ported into this country aud the correct
amount Il duty was not paid on II. The
Government confiscatcd H."
Well. I've sold almost everything Nv
this court. declared Judge Lands. n
don't know why | cannot sell hair. En-
ter the rder."-Chicago Daily News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18

Another thing we like about a little
boy j. how thoroughly he abandons him.
self to sleep after bouncing around
all day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-18

Tillie Ginger SAYS that when the pas
tor asked her yesterday II she would
like 70 join the band Of Mercy she told
him not until after she had killed the
landlady's daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-13
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.
The Oakland Veteran club have in
definitely postponed their watermelon
social which was to have been given
Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Lopez who has been i'll
with typhoid fever in Strait street. il
improving.
Miss Florence Miller entertained the
present were Misses Hazel Stuart. Ger
trude Hoffman, Helen Biggs, Bessie
Michael, Cora Miller, Florence Miller.
The club will meet next week with
Miss Gertrude Hoffman on Oakland
avenue. q g
Mrs. John Hester of Kellam avenue
who has been i'll the past few months
Is in a serious condition.
Mrs. J. 6. HAnna entertained the
Loyal Women's Class Of the Oakland
Those present were Mrs. Richard Lee
SON. Mrs. sChas. -HOyt. Mrs.. Will Good
en-, Mrs. Chas. Reaugh. Mrs. Dora
Dressler. Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs.
Hanna, Mise Abbie and Dora Allan
of Corning, Ia, Miss Esther Hanna and
Rev. Mr.. Hanna.
M. L. Galyean of Kellam avenue,
who has been Ill the past few weeks
suffering from complication of dis
eases is improving very slowly.
The Epworth league of the Oakland
M. f. church meet last night with
Misses Beatrice and Aileen Peak.
Those present included: Mrs. M. Wash
burn and daughter Virginia, Misses
Mary Shuler. Ethel Nagle, Bessie Ca
loway, Anna Hogarth, Nora Dryer.
Edith Edmonds.s. Nonavee Herschel.
Helen Neiswanger. Valera Mayer.
Marie Steele, Joy Elliott, Edith Long.
Effie Galloway, Serena Boyd. Ellen
Hertzler, Ella Kesselring, Dorothy
Shuder. Florence Kesselring, Miss
Peak, Russell Buck. Chas. Wright
Jno. Jones, Tavern Chaplin, Forest
Buck, Merle Vanorsdol. Earle Wilson
and LLOYD Buck