davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

which position he filled for several terms terms;
At that lime the country. was infested
with bands Of robbers and hlghwaymen'
and he was called upon on many coca
tions to show al much individual PROV ess
as he had done in the, war. He was
member of the State legislature during
several sessions, and his constituency
found him to be a faithful representative:
In the civil war he was commander IN
the navy of the Confederate States, and
was In several hard fought engagements
In 1Sls he was married to Adelaide De-
I.aunay. DAUGHTER of Count DeLannay OF
Bordeaux, France. and Adele Launier.
descendant of one of the Oldest French
families of the original settlers OF the
mississippi COAST and after ,lnirty,sesy,e even
yeers of welded happiness during when
time eleven children were born 70 tneinp
his wife died, leaving seven children 70
cherish her memory, namely: ,,. Mis anS
Mrs. Loren Keel Of Biloxi. sister ber M
dine of st. Joseph's Convent IN New Ut
leans. Mrs. James II. berry of Houston;
Texas. and Mrs. Frank Il: J JsinS On OF q,
about three years ago and resided in
Alglers. La, up to the, time OF h's lea.n'
His family. friends and fellow-cltiH"ns re- e,
garded him as prince Of the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
81. LOUIS ENTRIrs

t1rst observation-disclosures Of a mile,
selling; Cochina. Kcechler TO-. Valet log,
Belle Of Oakgroye, Eredon.a. Henry H!g-
ms % Tommy Ru;ter. Aunt Susie, Dick
beneath. Etaire lo3. Revenue IA,
Second Race-Three-q quarters Of mile,
TO- s.year,,oids; selling: Milford y, Don
Nidrencio no Chart. Relff 1co Gracflus
10. Lady Eritldnic. Marie G.. lOl.
Third Rgce-.t'ive- eignths of a mile. for
N"tr-oids; Aloka, Bishop Reed los
NJ 'aiyn Doc Turberv We. King Slmnus
sam - mia. Roentg' 9S, Name Is sis
t ilon skip Me, Al Iona lo5 cavalry
~. Ray H., 1enule. Judec Butler e5
Fourth Rac"-Onc milo and 20 yards.
handicap: Iopmasl Kamsiu 30. Sweet
F4!yGri1ic 1ol, Schiller %, Leader Ban i0l.
FHth Race 'vcn-cigh.hs o. u mil :.
Eau Clate pttan Rex Regent, j. A.
Gray lq4, Lizzie Mack %, le..en io2 Irish
li"! II 36. Dew of Jun. la Blle France.
Encoria Fasig, Walnut Rldge, Rob ROY
H. Mttare ~. Dennis l0i.
Sixth ltace--Three- qut,it ers of n m le
selling: WHIT JOS. Bryan ~ Conconne
d'Or ~. Susie T.. Flnule Rowena lo5
t"lry Queen III. Amelia ronso "a Joc-o-
Sot. Hester. Gold Corn. Nicholas l0l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
sANGNK nNAT EALD.

Waterfowl. n. y. September 9.-Ten
thousand persons saw Walter Sanger beat
T.. G.. Bald two straight heats in Il mile
llc At the Riverside park course I'm this
hy tie jefferson County Arr9cuturAl So
ciaty. y lying start was made by The mer
and they We're paced 10y the Barnes team.
SDng'r dropped in behind the tandem
aud kept his position until the threc-quar-
Ter pole. whom he nadc his squirt. passing
the tandem and finished two lengths nheat
OF Bald. IL was the fastest mile ever rid
den by a hiryclist in Northern New YORK
Time, 100 As,
~ lhe second heat the men started mech
and neck. closely followed by the tandem
80 Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
EVENrs At GRANESEND.

New York, September 9-The attendance
at Gravcsend today was large.
Five furiougs-- kebo, Arabian, Miss Lii
Ian. T usr. l;4iv.
Five rurlongs- Blue Devil Iireage, Sir
Frederick. Time. 1863.
one mle-saNable Beu Elder, Brisk
Time. ll3ia.
Eve and one-halt furlongs- Ben Ronald,
swamp Angel. Clemrnt Thine, l:O1ig.
ON" m.,-I,uld Crest. Damien, keeEau.
Time. ] i3i4.
six furiongs-IIarry Reed, Maglan, Jack
of spade. Time. 1:ii.
Hurdle, handicap, one mile and three
qu,rters 81. lacobus. Marble Heart, Mar
Gus. Vunu. 3:2i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

shaffcr Now Has Charge OF tho Mon
slEln'a Offrr

Shafror Now Has Charge OF tho Mon
Singles Offer,
Tho gamo today VIII No the last IN this
city until next week, The two teams viii
30 TO Galveston Tor three games. includ-
ing game sunday. II Is very prob
able that a larse number Will so 10 the
Island City sunday TO return the rooters
visit to this city. Ticket Agent George
Hunter Is ayrauging 4" have a @recial cr
the Galveston, Henderson AMI Houston for
the occasion, aud thore VIII he an or
sanitation OF enthusiasts, There VII!
probably not be SO much OF rcgulal
trained crowd as came from Galveston. as
the Houston people devote a great dea
Of time to business and can no, spend sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
COUNTY pEMocRATIc COMMITTEE.
The finance and campaign committees

oI the County democratic executive COM
mltlee met yesterday and decided to OPEN
W the campaign with grand rally and
temperate speaking ~ court house square
3n the night OF September q, when Hon.
Thonlls II. Hall democratic nominee for
c91nsrGss will address the voters aud prob
AMY G9Vrror Hogg will also speak.
, aklnr advantage of the prob lbility Of
M Erysn's coming to Texas and to
tt"ust%n the Hara county committee
mas addressed letter 10 the State COM
W'lte putting in a claim FOR Houston
70 one o! the speeches that Mr.. Bryan
VIII loliver In TtXaR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
lsNENTs IN pErROIr.

Detroit Mich, September 9.--Four rood
events were completed at the Highland
park track this afternoon. Weather line.
track excellent.
2.2i 1rot purse S4lo-A,cornn won. Flash
lgnt so,oud. Aleer third. Best time,
2.&2'e,
80 nacc-Lorne won Red HlRin second.
Llttlr Casino third. Best time. @,lT'g,
2.-l Irut--i'dl Watson won, Marion Mes
Senser second, Keidy third Best umo,
2:2Q'l.
Free Tor al trot--F'rcl II. won, Pilot
.:llli.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
DRINK AND DESPONDENCY
Causes the Suicide Of Mr.. G. U.
Orrick.
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF 0AKVlLLE.
He Was County Clerk Of Live Oak County
and Was Held In the Highest Es-
teen by His People.


O'clock gentleman, then perceptibly
under the influence OF liquor entered the
Capitol hotel and registered as &c. y. Or
rick, Oakyille. Texas" He wanted simply
room for the night and tendered the
clerk. Mr.. Sweetman, a $40 bill In pay
ment. The money was handed back to
Rim, as the clerk could not just then make
the change. He was assigned to q room,
which he occupied that night. and he re-
manned around the hotel from that tine
until his dead body was discovered there
yesterday forming about o'clock by the
chamberinuld who went to clean the
room.
He did tot take any meals at the hotel,
but simply continued to occupy the room
which had been originally assigned him.
He was drinking Oil the time he remained
about the hotel, some of the dcluhY beirg
sent 10 his room.
"Outside of this" remarked Mr.. sweet
man, the day clerk at the Capitol. II no
Iced nothing unusual about tile man. ex-
cept that he used an unusual amount vi
stationery why, he used up more let
ter paper than Il halt dozen drummers
would huSe done IN the game length OF
time. but gave him ali ne asked Tor,
thinking that III his cOnait,cn he naturally
destroyed good deal Of IL
The use of this paper was accounted for
by number oil lcttels which the deceased
left behind HIM, addressed to Vaeious
friends aud acpmintanoes III his section of
the state,
on sunday Mr. Orrick left Il small box
OF jewoltN win the night clerk pt the
hotel. directing that II be sent to Ailss
next day, as 1t had not boon sent, but on
Tuesday he returned the box renewing
MS original Instructions aa to It's snip
ment. lite also got Mr.. itobards. IN charge
OF the billiard room at the tlpitOl. 20 Nrli-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
hon. JOHN l.. HNYLrY man

The fo.lowns is nken from the New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Hon. John l.. Henley. attornoy-nt law.
was born in Tennessee on the 9sd OF
Mnron 10 and died at Algie-s. La
july VI, lSG at the age OF II years, He
came Ia Biloxi Miss. when quite Young
WIN hts father, Mr.. Allen Henley, WherS
ne spent the greater part OF his life in
the practice Of his profession in the courts
o. southern Mt;Selslsippi. Al an early axe
ne enlisted n the famous regiment OF Mis-
SESSION. Rifles commanded 10y Colonel J.f-
iels.on Davis. and served in the Mexican
war. For meritoriaus service he was com
nhF%oned u lieWtenant and was specially
pnpne dispatches. AT the end of tho war
he returned to his home with u brilliant
~ elected him 10 the office OF sheriff,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
ENENrs Ar sr. LOUIs.

81 LOUIS. s2ptcmber AT Fur Grounds.
Seven furlongs-Braw Scot, Bryan, AL
bert s. Time l;29
Eve furiougs 2-ycar-olls- Bishop Reed.
Tago, silver Set. Time, l.02A,
SIX fIlongs-- ParthtmaN, Gladys IL,
Queen Ssnc Time. i:l5i..
one mile -Palonacito. May Thompson,
Whlsp =. rlmc. l:}2.
six furmrsA- Aquiuas. Algol, Johuny
Mciia'e Time. l.li.
ono mle and twenty yards seiling-Ace.
helen II. Gardner pepper. Vime, l.ll...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
rnn lArE No MEAD.

There is a point beyond which medioa-
ton can not eo. before It is too late To
mend, persons 81 a rheumatic tendegcy.
i0acnt'd o. acquired. should use that uc-
nikn1ni defense against the further l'rog-
ress ~ tho supcrtcaacious mal2dy -rucI
matism. Tho name OF this proven rescuer
Is Hostetter's stomach Bitters, which, X
should also be recollo sted, cures iyspcp-
sia. liver complaint fever and asue, de-
billy and nervousness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
Observation-Disclosures

This is the best nlc,iieine in Inc wGr,,
dor nuWtt complaints 1t acts quickly
I'm ra1,,t en- always be depended upon. When
irr"ctu WIN Mater If is pleasant to take.
avN9nlM' hl II TO your friends. For sale
j. 20 ana % cents per bottle by ali drug
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Louisville
Louisville Cincinnati game postponod
Non-arrival clubs.
At Pittsburg-- r. II. T.
Pittshurg .........o2 OOootOO-S
thicago .,..........0 0 o 20 > II
and Donohue.
At N4v York r. II. r.
New Ork .........2 O0011fS.-S
W0ston ...,.:......0 o O o g % g &C 10
batteries-Clark and Wilson; Stivctts
AT Washington r. ". u
Washington ......41O160O0 O-f2 1G
Philadelphia ......0 / 3000133-1i lG
Al Baltimore Ri. T.
Baltimore ..,........OS 2O5.-i7 Is
brooklyn ..........3 o zoo 0 O. 10
At Cleveland r. II. Il
Cleveland ........0 0SOO122t-S L
81. Louis .........0 0o00210-3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

a. Franklin sltig to Anna II. GUY.
lots y Il, includ ng block 3.
Young Mems addit- on 49,. .... 49,. 81 ~
a; y Jilincs and j. NJ. Boyd 90
John i, Mclean, quit claim to lots
to H. including block 7c0. La Porte 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
HOUSTON LICInr ARTuL,rRy

lne Houston Light Artillery had a meet
ing last night In the city hail. The resig-
nation Of second Lieutenant NJ. T.. Smith.
Nno nus recently changed his residence to
i,,..N'S.oh' was accepted with regret and
rirst Sers"1ut II. II. q linmon was elect
ed 70 FIJI She vacancy.
nc ihWhlon from the Emmett Rifles
70 lil'lcllttc N the festivities of tfcir
pIotlc on w 2oth Instanst was accepted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
Fast TEXAS EDITORS.
Programme for Their Entertainment
While in the CITY.

Programme for Their Entertainment
While in the CITY.
The East Texas Press association, of
which Mr.. Charles Culmore is president
viii held It's annual meeting IN this city
commencing today. The business sessions
of the association will he held in lirNan
hall and the first session VIII lie called 10
order at / 80 o'clock this afternoon.
The local committees having charge OF
the entertainment Of the VISITORS nave
prepared varied proEr imne OF dlNciltse-
ments which includes visit to the rail-
road shops and other points of interest
about the city.
A reception will be rendered the visitors
by this ladies this afternoon at the Light
Guard armery. They viii also enjoy n
trolley ride aud will be rendered BAN
quet.
The editors VIII leave tomorrow night
via th' katy for rip 10 Denver and
The Following is the programme for the
convention and entertainment of the East
Texas Press association.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Reception OF guests at dcpotS.
At 1870 p. m convention VIII begin its
session ut Bryan hail when Mayor Fl. y.
Rir" anl superintendent sutton will well
come them and extend to them the hospi-
talties of the city
After rho session the m ambcrs are In
vAcd TO INSPECT the typesetung machine
shop of Messrs. Andrews X Culmure. the
Two breweries. the oil and cotton mills, the
railroads and Other Industries Of The
From to I %. m. grand reception will
be- rendered tho Visitors and their friends
at L~ht Guard lrmorN hall by the mem-
hrra pt the auxiliary VI the Ladies' Press
association, wh"u thu following pro-
crlmnic viii he rendered.
SOM "Sereuade,' by schubert, by thu
members OF The Ladies' Singing club OF
Address Of welcome bv Mrs. S. Y. Rvers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
EXTRAORDINARY INDI1CrNr,,r

y those who are sick The Sour Lake
liotel is now open to the public. Every
thihS neat, nice comfortable and cheap.
GOMEZ
Great Physician.
Newton e Freeman,
Propr.e tors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

DRs. MAssIE & Herring.
a,ihone la lPhone Gss)
Once win Drs. Warner, Balfour a. White,
burnett Bldg. Phone us.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
Total number of convicts on hand
"ep'eH'peF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 Il

Total number of convicts on hand
september l..................... 4 10
TAN ROLLS.
The tax rolls of the following colntic-
were received a, the complrollor's Of
flee today;
hartman copnty-Total valuations ST.
A6t6l, increase. $500
McCulloch county-TotaI valuations :,
i'd,3li' Increase $5o@9.
Archer county--Total valuations. 81 5aS
e9; decrease, Sl7o759.
Brown county@rntal yaluatiors q
l1S, $50, decrease, sos l2S -
wilson county--Total valuations 81 I'll
lAd, decrease, S3l 10 'U''
Jackson county-rotal valuations. 50 5qt -
ON. Increase 1916.
GAlvcston couuty-Total valuations. sas
VN"W; decrease, $3.50.
CRANE Is CONFIDENT
Attorney General Crane Is back fran, d.
speechmaking tour OF portions of "a,
and Central Texas. lie report. ,,.,
crowds wherever he spoke and nr.,,...'.
an increased vote for the state dom, ,,' /.
ms Year He says many popnlists a. 49,,
oU'di''u ~ I@ck MO The party every day
ueket to be elected by majority ram
'"S an the way from 5000 to 10000 '9
FRAMED THE CHECK.
Captain Roberdeau of the C;o,o,,,o-..
Guard has had the $1,000 checl, ,,i,,..,, h..
| uy Inc tyler Fruit Palace. frnned ~
MlIl hahs II IN the company's armort ~
Keep as 4 souvenir. ''' 10
BONDS APPROVED
The attorney general today appro5oa 4.
s% Issue OF wsxRhaehie city sewer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
w1TNrss SERIOUSLY J, :

r MalH a. resa. s sseDSrrss u Y
dark lSst night be'"s'' VINES. !,
j. n. White. no nrosecutinns. rsinsl "
W Ddle in Wi The justice s cssin lSs 80
court resulted IA in s e crowd , e
9 SysrlnSnS seyeral 5 paIpittOs iss :
iSaic.ed on eI,, WNi ssli hi has not
honde0. S Roy y "a
Ny sor, cea "a l,ss,, wSSasssR. 1 Rss y Y
old, we :! hex ~ SS%Esw6srSs Il 7, rs
beardiag hoH icok p osi !o;a ne yns.ss ~
p pa S q. Woodson or y Il /.
Cotton Exchange
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
TWAS THE STARS AND BARS


To ihe Editor of The Post
Houston, Texas September g.-In vour
Otherwise very fun and correct report of
the proceedings OF tho meeting of pick
pnWling camp last night. you have UNI
VIZ nsS placed me under the wrong ut..
Tor TIA" nlnre While 1 now have m
@,%,.e~' lcVe for aud am loya to III.
read was entitled the Last Ratio If tb..
stars ana tiars' !. was written by Nr
Il NIid Horny Savage Of New York CIV
wv wv li"l appeared IN Al"x Sweets Texas
StIttr or i'hllis iu February. Of th,s Ve1r
m" author. as welt as Alex sweet. W,re
pHrNc'pais on the CHnfad-rai. sil. az
! I'M correctly informed In thai la.t H. III
oi our unhappy war The Southern irons
were G ,nlmAudcd hy Colonel i nm & t"nlI
Rp') Ford. and they won ths ngl,t =
Rauser savage tells the story in nil own
'",lnt' inlr way, and ask you Go g.Yc r.
pllSr ia your columns. II is wcu worth
:, p'ol"oint. Wil Lambert
llit LAST BATTLEFIELD OF THE
STARS AND BARS"
Palmc, ,oS- Ranch: on tho RI Granfe. May
li lN3--rhc T,Nss Rangers S,nry.
There's 9 lovely tract ana sandy,
,ynhlNy inr dl''ant Rio Grandr,
""e, p99'm''Ins tsncS he prairie, to the
Ant. The SIP Hod cactus fingers
WIN us oui"teiched 'hnrny ling rs.
And The waiting night breeze. sadly
Whispers never. ovVermore,
There, palo Altos glory.
,r And. Rosaca's dcathless story
Tell OF stout old Taylor's Victories. and
dashiur Charlie Alay.
whore lIuggold's guns spoke loudly
Ana ihe stars and Stripes waved
WHERE Arlstn Nod. in terror. an onrh vic
tor battle day,
In sixiy-tiye We mustered.
lfhtlnN bts ), T..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

81 Packards Troy Laundry. sle pra,r,e
avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

BIG PRINTING ORDERS
are what we are after. Let US bid
J. ]. Pastor.za p. & l.. Co.. Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

81 packard's Troy Laundry. $40 Prairie
avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10
PEN1TENT1ARy NATrEps

The penitentiary board held It's regular
monthly meeting today. all of the board
being present The following is the re-
port of Financial Agent Rice:
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

10 definite time for beginning the
sOrs can BE stated az this will De-
pend On the season and on the object
IN view. IL ia Of co1re understood
that the areenE,ez--of which Paris
green is prsfsrred-7sre used to destroy
insects which "a, the leaves or fruit.
such a. brd~n1oth. csnker-worm, cod
ling moth. etc. The COPPER salts. OF
which the best preparation Is the
Bordeaux mixture. are used 20 prevent
the spIead Of fungous diseases such as
apple scab. brown rot. etc II the two
classes OF enemies are TO be met, the
remedies may be applied at one opera
tion. In general our recommendation
for preventing apple scab would be to
spray with Bordeaux mixture just be-
fore the fruit buds open. again with
the fame just an the blossoms fall. and
repeat The operation once or twice at
intervals Of two or three weeks IL the
season is wet. In the FRS, two lots
applied. Paris green should be added
Ia the proportion OF pound TO ,so or
200 gallons. thus destroying leaf-eat-
ing insects and codlIng- moth. At least
three sprsyings should be given as
above, and many would advise treat
ment with a solution OF pure copper
sulphate-l pound to is gallons water
before the buds burst In spring. There
is some question about the importance
OF this early treatment. but in our own
experience such treatment has usually
been found advantageous Maine Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
TRACKED TO HIS DEATH.
william sutton Killed by . Pursucr In
New York.

NEw YonK. July 0.-William John
son, occupation unknown, but who
lately came TO this city from Chicago,
yesterday shot and fatally wounded
william II. sutton, u student. The
shooting occurred at Broadway and
Twenticth street, shortly alter 4
o'clock After the shooting johnson
turned the pistol on himself and sent
q ball through his head.
sutton aad his wife. very pretty
woman about 20years old, were walk.
Ing on the street when confronted by
johnson, who pointed "a revolver at
Mrs Sutton aud fired. The bullet
went wide johnson then turned the
pistol on the woman's husband. Sut.
ton fell aud Mrs. sutton ran toward
Fifth avenue, johnson following. He
was followed by u policeman, at
whom johnson fired when he saw that
he was being followed, missing him.
A little farther on johnson encount.
cred another policeman. and. seeing
that he would be captured, turned the
revolver on himself and ared. The
bullet killed him instantly. johnson
In said To have known the Suttons in
Chicago and followed them To this
city
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

". III. Logan OF Phoenix has this to
say respecting the planting Of grapes
l would choose a rich sandy or gravel
ly loan, with a moderate depth OF sub
soil. Too much labor cannot be ex-
pended in the preparation OF the
ground. The soil in this part OF the
country has lain dormant for many
years and should be loosened UP thor
oughly to a depth of 20 to "a inches
Where the sun is so hot as It is here,
II Is necessary TO encourage the roots
TO 20 down deep. a grape vine will
use all the ground that you will give
II. say 100 square feet; therefore set
the vines not less than ten feet apart
each way or eight feet apart In rows,
the rows twelve feet apart. They may
be planted either as cuttings or rooted
plants, the latter being more satisfac-
tory, although vineyardists generally
use cuttings made at the time OF prun-
ing and kept in moist sand until the
proper season TO set them. Water
should follow Immediately upon plant
Ing The month OF February is the
best time TO plant. When first set the
vineyard should be irrigated thorough
ly and then again as soon as it shows
a real need of water. This will cause
the roots to extend further into the
deep soil. AS soon as the ground is
dry enough 1t should be cultivated
thoroughly and the surface kept mel
low."-Bulletin is. Arizona Experiment
Station.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
TOUkTiI BALLOT.


.'' ""'y a. "'"'m 'cn'
nings brynn OF Nebraska was Dopi-
mated for President of the limited
States nv IN. I,.mo,r,,,o ,.,a.i
.t a., 40,
'""''"''" y" '"' "''" oh''o''
~ soon ns the fourth ballot was
announced. cheers were raised for
Bryan ,.nd an attempt was made To
.tampcic the convention Ia him .vhiI.
Illinoi, and pcnnsvlvani, .l,oJ 49,
M r.,ir. o., ,.n.,s.s
Tha a.. .,a,
."." '"' ''""""'"' oi nineteen
states "ero 'hhsn 10 the Nebraska
delegation while the convention
cheercd wildly. The sccnc Of Bryan's
demonstration OF yesterday wa. re-
peated. the entire convention .,,,din.
on cbalrs waving hats. fan, nna ne,ys'
mn ners ,or,ajnin, nic,n,.s -, tt.,.'
Tl.., 80 "'""'
"a. -. 49,, Ds'' - W ''"'' |'"ha
vos s.o "a,i
'''""o", o"'o''"s arose ns
'''""'h J'i"en IN" procession, and IL
was announced that Illinois Ia caucus
There were no portraits OF BRYAN 10
be found In the city large enough for
eonveotlon nuyooscs ,n,a.
newsnaucr Which, h.d nri,,.I III
nag. plelurc of the conven,io. 80, 80.
orator was much In demand ronlss
OF IL were stuck up ON eancs In ,h.
gslleries ana . Mississippi man huny
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
Cattle Grazing.

The feeding OF horned cattle for
profit. TO the owner thereof on grass,
Is to many feeders a mooted question.
Having matured many steers from
muscular yearlings to fine fat-fleshed
4-year-old steers for Chicago sales. we
grass only all summer 10 make flesh,
and then fetten the flesh. Grass enough
for two steers. then placing one on it;
then the grass will grow all summer.
The more grass they possess, the more
they will grow. Bare, bitten sod does
result In bare-boned steers, because
like produces like. The acid in sour
grass sets the teeth of steers on edge.
Should they feed on hard corn. very
much OF the grain Is not masticated,
and lost to the steers. Hogs CLEAN that
portion when present with the cattle.
When the corn in the husk whitens, it
Is soft. and easily masticated; diges-
tion and assimilation follow Of course.
Steers In this case prefer doing their
own grinding, without a toll on the
grist. Also. would do their husking
In the corn, IL allowed, and come home
TOO full for words. lie down in dry COM
fort to regurgitate, remasticate with
one eye open for safety the other closed
for contemplation. until darkness de-
sends. SO they may sleep and get fat.
Richard Baker.