davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

object to having hay stored over the
dairy cows, because of the dust that
floats everywhere through the stable
when the hay is transferred from the
NOW to the cows at feeding time.
Because the storage barn is placed
at one end of the COW stable, the silo
is built at the side because at least
one end of the stable should have a
free connection with the open barn
yard.
While this arrangement is some
what unusual there is really no OBJ
lection to putting a silo at the side
of the stable, because the distance to
travel at feeding time is about the
same.
Always in placing buildings it is a
good plan to figure the distance to
travel in doing the work A few feet
more than necessary makes consider
able extra walking during the winter
when multiplied by the travel back
and forth every chore time.
The stable has thoroughly we'll
made concrete floor built in the usual
way with managers and iron stall parti-
lions. The center feed alley, manure
alley and manure cutters at the sides
are all arranged for the use Of labor
saving machinery.
Sanitary stables contain very light
and simple fixtures. The object is
to reduce the Lodges and distractions
that catch and hold dust and dirt.
Iron stall partitions, concrete floor
and Managers, smooth sides and cell
ings are necessary to hold down the
bacteria content Of the milk to meet
the requirements of dairy inspection.
For the same reason especial atten-
ton is being paid to dairy stable ven
tilation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15
ARBoR DAY MAY 7th.
Gov Philip Has Issued Proclamation
Providing For Arbor and Bird Day.

Gov. Philip on Thursday fled in the
Office OF the secretary of state a procla-
nation designating May 18th as Arbor
and Bird Day in Wisconsin, and recon
mending that it be appropriately OBJ
served IN all schools. He says:
1T IS the object of the holiday to
turn the attention of the growing gen
Grafton to those useful forms of life
that are too easily destroyed and by i'm
parting an insight of their beauty and a
deeper knowledge of their useful pur-
pose, to create a spirit of protection
and conservation in place of the spirit
of destruction.
Teachers in all graded schools are
urged to prepare lessons and plan exer-
clses such as will impress upon children
the functions performed by birds and
trees and teach them to take pleasure
in cooperating with the benign purpose
of nature
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

Cashier Nowacki. Lot II, blk ), ne L
Sec |, |, - n 20 it of lot L, blk ..
4. Kolowski. S 5 # Of lot II. blk 5. ne
Ii Sec 4, e /, r -. All Of lot Is. $249I.
kenosha Realty Co. First Add.
z. Drissel. Lot So, ne u Sec /, 4 1. R
c q souer. Lot III, ne u See /, I |,
Albin Thierfelder. Lot 14o, ne Il Sec l,
t |, r % $1,000
Norwegian Lutheran Church. Lots 49,
an d193. ne X Sec 1, 1, r y. $1o5.o9
Graves Sub.
William f. Goodman f 90 # of 10 it,
lot {, blk |, ne y Sec /, 4 l, p, 81 It
G. NJ. Elec. Ry. Co. Lots /, ?, 8, 4. 5, s and
Z, blk 3, ne u Sec 1, T /, r %. $4599s.
1, r D. $90.3S
c. NJ. Eiec Ry. Co Lots /, >. 5, and ),
blk 7, ne a Sec /, I 1, R p. S157.15.
Pugh subdivision.
G. NJ. Elec. Ry. C. Lots /, 2, 5. 4, 5, s, Z,
s. and 10, blk 2, ne 4 See /, 7 /, r p
Rocco Roseeoli. y IS # lot e, blk 4,
Hyman Grotski. Lots ID ana IA, blk .
ne z Sec I tt, R p s1S.09. e.
Carl e Jpc h IS u Lou TO- blk 3, Sc 4 Sec
1 Mrs. Albert Fox. Lot Is, Is and 16, blk
/ 3, Sc u Sec 1. r /, r % $71.30
Henry Bryan. Lot 6, blk 6, ne Il Sec ],
L /, r %. 1914
Fred A. Bryan. Lot Z, blk 6. ne n Sec
| I, T l. r %. S37.54.
Pennefeather West Addition.
G. NJ Elec. Ry. Co. Lots 3, 6, Is and
Is and 10, blk i, ne u Sec 1, I /, r y
S163.24
John Kreusser. Lot 7, blk /, ne Il Sec
1, 7 i, r %. $117SS.
Bert Fowler. Lot II, blk 2, ne u Sec
/, r /, r %. S40.87
Walter Heiwelman. N 241a # of lot Is
blk 3, ne u Sec /, t 1, r p. Lot 10, biz
8. $4425.
Burke's Subdivision.
John f. Schmidt. Lot "A, blk 3, ne II
Sec l. T i, R %. $102.24.
John R.. Tinklin. Lot 2, ne II Sec. l, L
1, r o. $47.72.
JOS Pompe and wife. Lot Is, ne n Sec
/, T I, r %. $67.54
Agnes Nielsen. Lot 43, he u Sec |, I
1, r %. $25.46.
c. NJ Elec Ry. Co. Com at the sw cor
of Elizabeth and Erie SITS, thence W 10C
TT, S 200 it, 100, n 200 TT to beg. Ne "A
Sec 1. T l. r % $11067.
END of Burke SUBJ
a. c. Frost Com on the line, OF
Charles St 1853 # of the n line OF Eliza
beth ST., thence 40 fit, thence sw by par
aIlel with center line of the c. & N. w.
Ry tracks, e of Ry. of W line thence $
40 fit thence nelly to beg. Ne Il Sec /, L
/, r %. $105.53.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15
main Floor Plan of Barn No. A2ss.

The interior of dairy stables is
made air tight as nearly as possible.
The supply of fresh air is regulated
by intake fiues and the foul air is
carried off by dues which connect with
the roof.
There is sanitary dairy room with
a concrete floor just outside of the
stable It is built of two by four stud
ding, above the concrete floor, and is
covered with building paper both in
side and outside. Clapboards cover the
outside and the inside is ceiled with
plain matched ceiling without beading.
There is nc direct connection between
the stable and the dairy room. This
10 arranged especially to prevent sta
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15
DIED AT RACINE HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Alvina Rudolph, Formerly Proni-
nent in Brighton, Died Thursday.

Mrs. Alvina Rudolph, aged IS years,
wife OF William Rrdolph, one of the
best known farmers in the town of
Brighton, died at the Racine county
hospital for the insane on Thursday
evening after long illness. Mrs. Ru-
dolph has been committed to the hospi-
tai seven years ago. She was born and
raised in the town Of Brighton and was
the mother of twelve children. Before
she suffered from mental trouble she
had been leader among the women Of
the town of Brighton. The remains
will be taken to the old home in Bright
on on Saturday and the funeral will be
held on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

block, thence s rods, 49 it. s rods,
A # to beg. Block "a, sc n, Sec. 81, T
2, %. $4479.
Edna J. Eichelman. Except the E 621a
# lots and IL, except the Is IT. and
s by 20 it. e and W in NV cor of lot. Lot
43. S9S.56.
John Cayanagh. II of w II lot Q. blk
9. Blk 43, Sc u. tt, r q. Lot Il, Blk
Sc, Sec 81, T 2, r o. $685.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

for months. These underwater sta
tons would be temporary affairs, and
the supplies would be brought by their
fast torpedo boats, which could get
away after sinking the supplies. leav.
ing the submarine behind to continue
operations.
Inc large submarine boat can op-
crate 500 miles from its base. That.
ID my opinion, explains the sudden
appearance of submarines in the Irish
sea, attacking the British merchant
ships. bridgeport Comm Cor. New
York Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

9. D. Holt, who has been seriously
Ii at the Augustana Hospital in Chica-
60 following two operations, was
brought to Kenosha Sunday afternoon
and taken to the Kenosha hospital. He
is improving rapidly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15
GENERAL BARN
AND DAIRY STABLE
VIII Be Found to Save Much Time
in the Performance of
Chore Work.
sILo BUILT AT THE SIDE
While That Construction Is Not GEN.
eraI There Are Reasons Why 1t
Is So Placed in the Design
That Is Described
Here
BY WILLIAM A. RAoFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill.,. and only enclose two-cent stamp for
reply
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

These illustrations show combina-
ton of general purpose farm and stor-
age barn with dairy stable that is
entirely separate except that it has a
doorway connection with the storage
barn from which feed is carried to the
COWS.
The main barn has a large deep
NOW for the storage Of alfalfa and
clover hay and bright, clean straw.
1t is an easy chore to supply this
roughage to the COWS by means of
feed carrier which runs the whole
length of the feed alley.
There are plenty Of dairymen who
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

Spring straws show which way fash.
ion blows itself.-Baltimore American:
The Southern herald., 1915-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLI(ATlON.
PUBLISHER
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR,
U. S. Land office at jackson

US. Land office at Jackson
Mississippi, February l6, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
Wilson, Of Coles Mississippi, who,
on December 20, 1905, m a d e
Homestead entry No 4095l serial,
No. O242O, for d n W Il, A.
F. to n e Il W n? Of, Section
80, Townships4 North, Range 2
East Of, the Washington Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to
make Five years final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the clerk Of the
chancery court Of Amite county,
at Liberty Mississippi, on the 29th
day Of March, 1915, Claimants
names as witnesses:
]. N. Mcdowell,
Jim Riley,
R W. Williams,
Wiley Williams all, of Coles Miss
issippi, W. F. Cummins.
Register.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-19

right, but make it compulsory to
twice a month for three months;
as my experience has been tnat
these are the months that ticks at'
feet cattle worse. This would save
5000 a month for twelve inspec-
tors for our County for about four
months, and in my opinion get
lust as good service.
Iwould suggest that the candi-
dates get togather and agree to stay
out of the field for an active cam
paign until July 1st, then turn tie
whole thing loose. Just think OF
dipping cattle about eight months
and all the list of candidates, toge-
ther with the demonstration men,
with all this high cost of food pro-
ducts what a calamity for Amite.
Well in short if the farmers will
make the effort in earnest and
raise a variety Of food crops, |
think the prospects, better than |
haye known for several years, and
then if we could have some good
roads leading to our main market
places, when we can sell or exch-
ange these products, and respec'
tible Codrt House.
mention this, Mr.. Editor, as
| think it a good time to make this
improvement at a time when 50
many of our people are out OF en-
ployment; both labor and material
can be had cheaper. | don't think
anything could advance the Agr'
culture interest Of our County
more that good roads.
Hopping there can be some
plans developed for the better-ment
of our County.
| am Yours,
p. G. WEBB.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-19
CORN CLUB Prizes
OFFERED FOR 1915
SehOlarShIpS and Cash Given BY Il.
Q. Hastings In MIsOlsSlppl and
Other States.


Atlanta, Gs.-(Special. Corn Club
prizes for Southern boys IN Missis-
siDpi and nine other corn-Erowing
states Of this section have been re-
newed for 1915 by H. G. Hastings,
general chairman of the Georgia corn
show committee and chairman Of the
agricultural committee Of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce.
The prizes amount In all to $1,000,
in cash and scholarships, and will be
awarded under the direction Of the
government corn club agents in each
state.
In Mississippi Mr.. Hastings has Of
fered 500 to be divided into three
cash prizes of $50, $50 and $40, or to
be awarded IN scholarship form, &C
o0rding to the wishes Of the Missis.
sippl corn club officials.
In Florida. Alabama, Louisiana, Tex.
as, North Carolina and South Caro-.
lima, Mr.. Hastings offers 800 In each
state, either In cash or scholarships,
according 70 local arrangement. In
Georgia, his home state, he offers q
$3.50 sehelarVhip in the State College
Of Agriculture and two additional
cash prizes Of $50 and $50, respect.
lively.
The great educational value and
constructive force Of the corn club
contests, in addition to the marvels
they are accomplishing in increased
cora pgoaEptionS, are emphasized IN
"a intsEvisW giysa, out hy Mr.. Hast
ings h connection with his announces.
MsRt o. prizes. Mr.. Hastings said:
The iatsrsst Row being taken IN
essA production, By the federal gov.
Ssumsnt. By state officials, By leading
organizations and individuals, ID, IN
~ opinion, the greatest Constructive
Gorcs aOw operative IN Agricultural a.
fairs IN America. For too long the
tsAdOaoy Of eaueatiOA "a tie rural
seAeols Vss to draw bSys away from
the kAEna. but the corn clubs aTO new
oSnAisiAg with true agEseultaral adu.
eatioh 70 influence shs boys 10 fern
new Ideas and new ideals q farm life.
The Ossa clnb work q growing =
valaa and impsgtsaes Win each suc.
eesglxs yeAr."
The Southern herald., 1915-02-19
AFEW SUGGESTIONS.
Editor Herald,
Liberty, Miss.
~ O..

Editor Herald,
Liberty, Miss.
Dear Sir.
! noticed in the Gloster Record
of three weeks ago a call by Mr..
j. F. Cassels for a mass meeting,
to try and remedy some of the de.
fects along various lines, Of the
County. Owing to the high wat
ers, suppose this meeting failed
to ,naterialize. Thinking it would
materialize on 1st M nday Of our
Court, ! thought l would make a
few rambling suggestions through
your paper, as / am confined to my
room to-dhy irving to brake a sew
ere attack Of LaGr;ppe.
First, | would suggest if there
is Gny possible way to do it, is t,
keep road machines off the roads
in the winter months or rainy sea-
son. | suggest this Tor several
reasons. In the first place myex-
perience is when it is too wet for
farmer TO plow his land, it is too
wet for a machine to work roads.
1t does seem to me it would be bet.
ter for the contractor and the pub
lie at large to go over the roads
and patch the bad places, say the
mud holes by draining them and
filling in the holes. Now | sug.
gest this for the reason that this
is the season of the year farmers
haul heavy farm products 70 our
rail road towns to exchange for
PhosBhate and provisions, ands a
fresh worked road is like a team
pulling in a sand bed, OF fresh
plowed ground.
Now | want to make a suggestion
with regard to cattle dipping, il
this can be done by. a petition to
the Live Stock Board.
1t does seem to me that we can gel
as good results by dipping say, Isl
Of July or 10th Of June and dip un.
til 10Th Of October. OF course any
wanting to dip, it would be all
The Southern herald., 1915-02-19

tions.
Sections. Any person owing or
having in his or her possession, a
dog or dogs, shall be required to
keep them securely within an en-
closure for such period as the
county health officer may desig-
nate, any dog or dogs that he may
own or have in his or her possess
ion. Provided, that if it is not the
desire of the owner or person hav-
ing dog or dogs in his or her
possession to keep them secure
within an enclosure, as hereinbe-
fore required, that each such dog
shall at all times wear a muzzle
constructed of metal, shall prevent
biting, shall permit Of the dog op-
enting its mouth, and shall be
fitted to the dog, being changed
from time to time, if necessary,
with the animals growth, except
at such time as necessary to water
or feed the dog or dogs.
Section 4. 1t shall be the duty
Of all persons to report to the
county nelth officer, the existence
of any animal suffering from or
suspected to be suffering from rab-
les of which he or she may have
knowledge.
Section 5. 1t shall be the duty
Of all police officials, and any citi-
zen may kill or otherwise destroy
any and all dogs that are found
running at large, unmuzzled, with
in the area in which these Rules
and Regulations are in force.
Section 6. 1t shall be the duty
of the county health officer when
notified that animal rabies exists
or is suspected to exists in his
county to Immediately make an
investigation and furnish the Sac
retary Of the State Board of Health
with all information desired.
Section 7. 1t shall be the duty
of the county health officer in each
county in which these rules and
regulations are in force, to make
a report each week to the Secretary
of the State Board of Health.
Such reports are to be made until
such time as the Secretary of the
State Board Of Health may deem it
wise to withdraw the enforcement
of these rules and regulations from
such county.
Section 8. These rules and reg
ulations are adopted under the
authority vested in t e State Board
Of Health by Section 2489 of the
Mississippi Code OF 1905.
Adopted Feb. 4, 1915.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-19
ABOUT MAD DOGS
R. NJ. Butler
CountySHealth officer,

epidemic of animal rabies has been
known to be in existence in this
State. The situation has become
alarming and it was necessary for
the State Board of Health to take
some action which would stop the
spread of this disease. and at the
same time let the people know
just what the conditions are and
afford them pl otection against be-
ing bitten by rahlI animals.
Animal rabies is known to ex-
ist in the following counties at the
present time. Attala, Copiah,
Covington, Holmes, Kinds, Jones,
Leake, LeAore, Madison; Newton
and Pike. Persons froal the above
named counties are now, or have
recently been given Pasteur treat
ment at the Laboratory of the State
Board of Health; in each case a
laboratory examination was made
either st our laboratory or at that
Of some other laboratory, the find
ings showing the animals to have
been infected with rabies.
twenty-five cases have been
presented themselves at the labor
atory for treatment. Three treat
ments have been finished, o n e
from each Of The following counties:
LeFlore, Madison, and Copiah.
One negro child from Newton
County came to the laboratory for
treatment, but through some mis-
understanding was taken home
without receiving the treatment.
At the present time, there or twen-
ty-one cases receiving daily treat.
ments. The number Of cases by
counties are as follows: LeAore
3, Holmes 2, Attala /, leake 2,
Kinds /, Covington 7, Jones l and
Pike 4.
The County Health Officer of
each of these counties named in
paragraph two ~ have been not
flied that the rules and regulations
covering counties in which rabies
exists or counties adjoining are put
into operation in each of these
counties on account of the exis-
tence of rabies. These Rules..and
Regulations are also put into oper-
alton in the following named coun-
ties on account of the nearness OF
infection in adjoining counties, and
the County Health Officer in each
county has been notified to that
effect: Tallahatche, Sunfower,
Carroll. Rankin, Claiborne, Nes-
hoba, Jasper, Jefferson Davis,
Simpson, Smith, Amite and Lin.
coin.
1t shall be the duty of the Coun-
ty Health Officer in each Of the
counties notified by the Secretary
of the State Board of Helth to
promulgate these Rules and Reg.
ulations. 1t is suggested that
they be published in the papers Of
your county in order that the peo,
| pie of your county may know the
condition, and what authority they
have to handle the situation.
This must be given grave con
sideration if we desire to stamp
this disease out of the State oi
Mississippi.
Hoping that YOU will receive the
full cooperation Of the people o.
your country in this matter, | am,
Very truly yours,
E. H. Galloway NJ. D
Secretary State Board of Health
Mississippi Stale HOard Of
Health.
Rules and Regulations Govern
ing Counties in which Rabies Ex
lists or Adjoining Counties in which
Rabies is Known to Exists.
Section /. Whenever anima
rabies is known to exist in any
comfy Of the State OF Mississippi
the Secretary of the State BoarC
of Health shall Immediately notify
the county health officer of thu
The Southern herald., 1915-02-19
RUB-MY-TIsM

Will cure your RheumallS.ss
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cranp uSd
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Gus a,s ~
Burns, Old Sores, Stings OF lnssss. =,
Etc. AntiseptiC AnOdyne, tisea 1sr. T.
ternally and externally. Price r.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-19
We are authorized to announce
J. S. REYNOLDS
for Supervisor, subject to the
August primaries 1885,
Beware of Ointments for
Cafarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
q smell and completely derange the
Whsle system when entering it through
eho mucous surfaces. Such articles should
nevef be used except on prescriptions
1fOln reputable physicians. as the damage
eha Aiil do 4 ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
celslFh Cure. manufactured BY +. J.
Fcury. and Is taken internally. acting
.eify upon the blood and mucous sur
80 Of the system. IN buying Hall's
4H1arfh Cure be sure you set the gonu-
81 II il taken internally and made in
x0lSdo. Ohio. BY r. J. Cheney 3 Co TeS-
onials free.
oId by Druggists. Price 80 par bottle
1zka Hslfs Family Siils sof ooa1ilpatlen.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-19
THE SOUTHERN HERALD.

THE SOUTHERN HERALD.
FRIDAY FEB. 10, 1918.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
GEO. A. MCGEHEE
for Treasure, subject to the Aug
ust primary 1915.
We are authorized to announce
G. NJ. CAUSEY
for Chancery Clerk, subject to
the August primaries. 1915.
We are authorized to announce
C. D. TURNIPSEED
for Chancery Clerk, subject to
the August primaries 1915.
We are authorized to announce
JOE. X, HARVEY
for Sheriff, subject to the Aug
ust primaries 1915.
We are authorized to announce
D. G. BRAMLETHE JR.
for District Attorney. subject to
the August primaries 1915.
We are authorized to announce
A. ]. GAUSEY
for Sheriff, subject to the Aug
ust primaries 1915.
We are authorized to announce
D E. QUIN
for Supervisor, subject to the
August primaries 1915.
We are authorized tn announce
H. P. MOSLEY
for Sheriff, subject to the Aug
ust primaries 1915.
We are authorized to announce
j. j. SPRINGFIELD
for Treasurer, subject to the Aug.
ust primaries 1915.
We are authorized to announce
G. L. HAZLEWOOD
for Treasurer, subject to the Aug
ust primaries 1915.
We are authorized to announce
c. E. DRUNlMONDS
for Sheriff, subject to the Aug
ust primaries 1915.
: We are authorized to announce
RI D, MOORE 2t
! sior Assessor, subject to the Aug
ust primaries 1915.
We are authorize to announce
H. G. GORDON
for Treasurer, subject to the Aug
ust primaries 1915.
We are authorized to announce
=. C. STOKES
for Supervisor. subject to the
August primaries 1915.
We are authorized 10 announce
LOUIS F. NEYLAND
for Supervisor of Diet. 2, subject
to the August primaries 1915.
We are authorized to announce
NJ. A. WALL
FIR Sheriff, subject to the Aug
ust primaries 1915.
We are Authorized to announce
G. A. PORTER
for Sheriff, subject to the Aug
ust primaries 1915.
------e -
We are authorized Ia announce
E. A. NUNNERY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
Transaction. From Opening to s.,S r. ".

N"IUS ENN "
400 ... 7Sl2
Alaska u Cv o.
5000 VI. 20
hc0. no
Amer Ayr cN IS
1000 O2ls
Am Ayr deb IS
1000. .....N7l u