davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

'sued by the United States De-
partme rent of Agriculture contain
ed the following valuable infor-
matien. concerning value of rice
meal as q feed for pigs:
In. the process of milling rice,
a number Of by products are ob-
tanned including polish, bran aud
hulls. Some. straw dust, etc. is
usually found. mixed with the
hulls. ..
A mixture of rice polish, rice
bran,. and rice -four is obtained
at some of the rice mills and is
called the rice meal.
Although. there is no uniform
Way of marketing this byproduct
it is used to aconsiderable extent
as feeding Stuff
The South Car olina Expert
ment Station recently reported "a
test on the com parative values of
rice meal and corn meal for pigs.
The rice meal used is described
as the total by product obtaiued
in cleaning the rice grains for
the market.
1t contained about the same
amount of protein, fat, aud car
bohydrates as corn meal.
The test was made with two
lots of three pigs each about five
months old at the beginning of
the trial.
The gram Was mixed with skim
milk in the ratio Of IA and the
pigs were given all they would
eat Of the mixture.
For thirty one days 1T one
was fed the corn meal ration and
lot two the rice meal ration.
Then for a second period of
twento two days the rations were
reversed.
Considering the test as a whole
the average daily gain per pig on
rice meal and skim milk was 1.72
pounds; the cost of a pound of
gain 3.e4 cents;and 2.4SpoundsIof 2.
mea! an1 9.9l pounds of milk
were required per pound Of gain.
On corn meal and skim milk
the average daily gain per pig
was 1,66 pounds: the cost Of a
pound of gain, 4.63 cents; and the
food req uired per pound of gain,
2.57 pounds of meal and 1928
pounds of skim milk.
AS pointed out by the station,
rice meal had a feeding value
equal to or greater than that of
corn meal.
According to the experimenter
it has been noticed by feeders
that the use of rice meal for fat
tening hogs had a tendency to
weaken the intestines of the hog.
but the test affords no data on
the subject, as neither lot of pigs
Was fed on rice meal for the
whole time. Some years ago the
Massachusetts Station compared
rice meal and corn m cal as feed
fof pigs in a test made with two
lots CT three pigs each, which
covered four months.
The pigs were about one and
one half months old at the begin
nlng of the trial.
At first the amount of grain
given was about four onces per
quart of skim milk.
The q uantity was increased as
the. pigs grew older.
The average daily gain per
head on rice meal was l. Al pounds
and on corn meal 40 pounds.
The amounts of food eaten per
pound of gain were also practic-
ally the same in both cases.
From these tests the conclus-
ion w7ts drawn that the two feed
ing stuffs had practically the
same value for pigs
The average results of the two
trials show that the coefticients
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28
Screen Doors.

Carload just received. Bring
in your order TO The Right
Palce. L. l.. MoRSE& Sons.
llS2w.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

rI do not wonder that you call your medicine the Fa-
vorte Prescription after the help it has been to me-
writes Miss Bertha Ebbets, Treasurer Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, First Presbyterian
Church. residing at 1900 East 10th St, Kansas City,
Mo. twas so weak and sick l could hardly raise my
head having constant backache and headache. Two
bottles of DR.. Perce's medicine made a well
woman. and since then it has beer my Favorte Pre-
scripton,' too Have advised number of my friends
who were suffering it, and have been grathed
that it has helped all without exception. 1t does all
that is claimed for it and more. too, and is blessing
to suffering women"
Miss Ebbets' statement that Favorite Pre-
scription " " does all that is claimed for it and
more, too," is amply borne out by the state
ments of thousands of other women who have
been cured by this medicine. So many times
some sick woman is recommended by friend
to use "Favorite Prescription" She does so
hesitatingly because good physicians have told
her that sne will haye to endure her miserable
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
DENTON.

We called here on Thursday.
Kent Prichard had been sick since
! Sunday. Since last called j. w.
Cooksev q Son had sold their gen
eral merchandise to the Messrs
Webb.
DR.. w. II. Sparks had died of
heart failure while playing with
his children; his funeral service
was conducted byhis special friend,
Rev Geo. Justice, Of Lewis county,
on February 81 On Sunday morn
ing, March the 9th Rev. Justice
dropped dead The new Baptist
Church has been built since our
previous visit. The ladies of the
Methodist Church are planning to
build a parsonage, and hope later
to secure a church building.
We spent few minutes socially
with the family of Kent Prichard
His little daughteI aged about six
years, is very attractive.
The Denton Hotel has an envia-
bic reputation. Mrs. Duvall sure
ly knows how to please the public.
A man who vould find fault with
her dinners deserves to be banished
or shot. Mr.. Duvall is social, ac-
commodating and hustling.
We arrived at home on Friday
afternoon, and went to Powell Cir
cult Court yesterday (Monday).
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

The profit of gold mine de-
pends, not on the amount of rock
crushed under the stamps but upon
the amount of gold which can be
extracted from che rock. In a SIM
liar way the value of the. food
which is eaten does not depend on
the quantity which is taken into
the stomach but upon the amount
of nourishment extracted from it
by the organs of nutrition and di-
gestion. When these organs are
diseased they fail to extract the
nourishment in sufficient quantities
to supply the needs of the several
organs of the body, and these or
gans cannot work without nourish-
ment The result is heart "trou-
'ble, 4" liver trouble" and many
another ailment DR.. Pierce Col
den Medical Discovery, acting on
every organ of the digestive and
nutritive system, restores it to
health and,vigor. 1t cures diseas-
es remote from the stomach through
the stomach in which they origi-
mated. Golden Medical Discovs
cry" contains neither alcohol nor
narcotics.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

eve--too full, perhaps, to daily with
the old fashioned roses or the new
tangled varieties springing up in
the alluring garden of politics
But in a choice Of men for Office
town, county or State-The Dis
patch will occupy no peuti al
ground in its advocacy of those as
pirants who it thinks can be trust
ed for an honest administration of
affairs"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
OUT AFTER ZEN

tackled the next man-yes, perhaps
something is dying.
We trust that strong men, who
can control their appetites, who
can live without whiskey, will help
save their weaker neighbors, by
helping to enforce the law Men,
get a little more of the spirit of
Christ, or of Paul in you, then you
will recognize the obligation TO save
your fellowman from drink.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

We have a big stock Of Trow' $
Flour. Can offer you a
low price thissweek.
L. X. Barnes d. Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

Inc writer had expected to be It
Rowan Circuit Count on TUESDAY
but was detained by business, and
in the evening attended the enter
tainment at the Opera House given
under the management of the Lee
trre Course Association of our city.
Marc. the Magician, was the star
performer. We can not 60 into
detail but will say we thank the
manager for presenting to the pub
lie such pleasing, refined and
harmless exhibition. Twas sur
prising to see how many silver dol
! lars, cards yards of ribbon and live
ducks were secreted about men who
were supposed to be free from such
things,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
Mules.

w. p. TreSdway sold Newman of
Penn. two broke mules at $40 per
head
John I. Woodford sold to differ
ent parties, nine head of mules from
800 to 1925 per head.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
CIRCUIT COURT.

Owing to the sickness Of Judge
Cooper the indications were that
several cases would be continued.
J F. Clarke was elected Special
Judge. He intimated that he had
his hands full of business and we
suppose he had. The lawyers in
attendance from Mt. Sterling were,
A. L. Wood, b. + Day and Earl
Senff
We stopped at the Cottage Hotel
convenient to depot, where our
stay has always been pleasant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
New Carpets, Etc

We resshowing an entirely new
line Of Nelvets, Brussels and In.
grains. Our new stock of Mat
tings comprises the choicest selec-
tion of figured goods shown in the
market. Our prices meet all com
petition.
34-3t GRUBBs, HAzELRIGG d Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
OLIVE HILL.

G. l.. White, the merchant, has
sold his business to A. j. Stampei
d. Co., and is now at Lee City on
the o. & X. railroad, preparing tc
90 into business there, having al
ready bought property. N. D.
Tabor is putting in the foundation
for brick store.
Since the first week in February
j. p. Whit Il Son have occupied
their attractive large two-story
brick, glass front business house
1t is the house of the town.
We met Mr. M. d. Jordan, as
Supreme Secretary of the Mutual
Protection Society of the United
States of America. He succeeded
Mr.. Jerome Duvall, of Denton.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. G.
5. Perdue we saw some of the
sights of the HARRISON Walker fire
brick plants while in operation.
We were handed a copy of the
Olive Hill Dispatch, which has been
issued only four times. It's pub
Usher is Mr.. III. T. Graham, a young
man. His editorial this week says
The dispatch is for everything
directly or indirectly calculated to
improve the material and moral
welfare of it's town. This is it's
hig chest ambition. 1t is for more
manufactures, more business houses
more good schools, more churches
and more people, and as decidedly
against saloons, drunkards and
loafers, and all their attendant
evils. Free from the whisky curse
so hurtful to many towns in our
State. Olive Hill will not require
much of police force or a rock
ribbed Jail. The Dispatch will have
will have its hands full in looking
after these matters with sharp
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
THE NORMAL.

The enrolment for this term is
259; the attendance about 220 to
225. There are more young men
and women in the school than we
have noticed before. Brick work
has now progressed about three
feet on the walls of the third story
of the College building. The indi-
cations are that the structure will
not be ready for use at Commence
ment.
On Thursday morning at Chapel
exercises Miss Susie Sublette, of
Lexington, was present and spoke
to the pupils. The writer conduct
ed devotional exercises, and as u.s.
ual when visiting the school made
short talk. We are much graft
fed to note the increased interest
at the school, and sincerely hope
shat the people of Rowan will use
their efforts to make everything
favorable for its progress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

detail but will say we thank the
manager for presenting to the pub
lie such pleasing, refined and
harmless exhibition. Twas sur
prising to see how many silver dol
lars, cards yards of ribbon and live
/ ducks were secreted about men who
were supposed to be free from such
things,
MOREHEAD.
-, We were in town most of two
days and quite awhile on the third
and spent two nights there. We
were much pleased with our obser-
vations and reports in regard to
the use of whiskey. We did not
see a single man or any men who
appeard to be drinking whiskey,
lemonade or anything else which
would interfere with the proper use
of himself. We heard but little
profanity. The licenses of all sa
looms in the county Except one at
Brady about one mile from town },
expired last August, and there is a
determination that whiskey must
go. For this reason we were es
pecially interested.
We do not mean to say there
was no whiskey in town; we antic
ipate that men accustomed to
drink (some of them nice men,
n heightened will be tempted to
Amuggle the stuff into town, and
some of them would even venture to
do some lying in order to
avoid detec tion. Is it not strange
that men will act SOP Think of it 4.
Do we have TO entreat men to pro-
tect, purify and ennoble themselves
Do we have to restrain others from
doing violence 10 their neighbors?
1t looks that way. We were in
formed that the Police Judge had
been almost without official Iecog
milton since the saloons were closed.
We suggest that he go to pulling
teeth.
Did you ever hear that old cry
CLOSING the saloons is killing the
town." let her die, "the town is
Aead, there is no trade" Well,ycs
VIE heard that at Morehead. We
sometimes hear people talk. We
stand around and walk around and
now and then ask a question. If
people talk when our ears are open
we must hear or walk off. We are
to polite to put finger in ears and
say SHE, SHE.
On Friday afternoon that tall,
rather slim young man, (apparent-
ly from the country was talking
considerably in quiet tone to an
old man in front of the Court
House. He was telling about how
much shooting is going on O
aights in town since the saloons
closed; how he could take so cents
spa get lots of whiskey in town;
hbw dead the town is; how he
would quietly shoot certain feller
if his boy was treated so and so,
land then he would use a curse
word by way of emphasis), and how
useless it was for the county to be
put to such expense in trying to
prosecute violators of law concern
ing whiskey, and when he con
fidently told the old man that there
were SEVENTEEN writs against him
and they amounted to nothing, he
stepped to the pump (perbaps he
was dry) and took drink and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

Everybody get ready for Easter
hats, and you can get one at our
9th and 28th.
L. p. MARTIN d. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

Thursday and Friday, March ~
and %, Mrs. Kate O. Clarke will
have her millinery opening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
Blue Grass Farm
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Having determined 10 remove
West, l will, on the premises, on

Having determined 10 remove
West, l will, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1902,
Al n O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sell without reserve, to the highest
bidder, my farm Of l20 acres, stu
ated g. miles West OF Mt. Sterling
Ky.
The farm is one of the best in
Montgomery county, has on it
good brick dwelling and other i'm
provements well fenced and well
watered.
Terms made known on day of
sale.
For information in regard to
same, call Long Distance Telephone
lO7, or address the undersigned at
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Q. H. DONNOHUE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
New Goods.

Our new Spring and Summer
Stock is now in the house. Every
thing is in readiness to serve you
for another season. The goods in
all departments are the Newest and
Best.
33-3t GRUBBs, HAzELRIGG a. Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

condition as long as she lives. She does not
dream of being cured because the doctors have
said she cannot be cured. So she begins taking
q" "Favorite Prescription" only hoping TO get
partial relief from pain and weakness. If only
the back wouldn't ache all the time. If she
could only be relieved from the constant head
ache. If she could only be made a little
stronger that she might have some share in
lfes duties, that is all she asks. And then the
first thing she realizes is that "Favorite Pre-
scription is curing her, and she keeps on until
she is cured and is perfectly well woman.
Then, like Miss EbBets, she advertises the medi-
cine which cured her among her friends, and
even puts aside her repugnance to publicity and
endeavors, through the press, to show thousands
of weak and sick women the way to health.
The great advertisements of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorte Prescription are the women it has cured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

Watch for the Country Band,
March 2Oth
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

r. X. Barnes d. Sons for John
Prices Link Sausage. They are
nv agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
THE TEN II DAY,

There appears to be no doubt of the
determination OF one factor Of the Re-
publican party to dispell the iridescent
dream of good will and fair dealing
which existed for full nine days fol.
lowing the ascendancy Of the Repub-
lican party in the Legislature of the
Territory. On the tenth day the at
tack upon a member OF the Republic
can organization is followed up with
further false charges OF disloyalty to
party which for very good and suffi-
cient reasons find no approving re-
Spouse from the party rank and file,
the organization, or members-e elect OF
the Legislature.
The false statements which have
their source in prejudice need no refu.
tation because the record is SO clear
and so well known to the Republican
forces that are TO be relied upon for
'ohhoh sSHoc Ni'Ms' Inc SpeCldl an
tagonism shown against the Bulletin is
an old story that requires no review
ing. The people of the Territory are
too well acquainted with the person
al character OF the attack in its de-
tails and generalities, to allow their
regard for political decency and indi-
vidual merit to be warped by appeals
based on Misrepresentation.
Disregard of personality and a firm
discussion with honest representations
was the keynote of the Republican
campaign and will remain the chief
aim of the Republican forces in their
earnest endeavor to carry out popular
demands and in selecting such OFF,
Gals as will most acceptably perform
the business of the Territory whether
it be in the Legislature or Executive
departments. Honesty and ability are
the standards by which all candidates
for Office should and the Bulletin be-
lieves will be judged. The effort to
arouse fractional strife by attacking
the integrity of party workers is a relic
of the past against the which the party
has set itself in open opposition. ANY
individual who places a nine day linr
1t upon party promises and the gen
orally recognized party duty will have
the pleasure OF fiocking by himself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
EXECUTIVE AND SENATE.

The Youths Companion in its issue
Of November contains an article by
President Roosevelt upon THE Presi-
dency," in the course Of which he ex-
presses the following views. which are
pertinent to our present situation and
Governor Doles relation to our SEN
ate:
THE President and Congress are
mutually necessary to one another in
matters of legislation. and the Presi-
dent and the Senate are mutually ne
cessary in matters of appointment.
Every now and then men who under
stand our Constitution hui imperfect
ly raise an cutlery against the Presi-
dent for consulting the Senators in
matters of appointment ana even talk
about the Senators 'usurping' his
functions. These men labor under a
misapprehension.
The Senate has no right to dictate
to the President who shall be ap-
pointed but the Senators have an en-
tire right to say who shall not be APP
pointed, for under the Constitution
this has been made their duty. In
practice, under our party system. it
has come to be recognized that each
Senator has special right to be con-
suited about the appointments in his
own State, II he is OF the Presidents
political party.
often the opponents of the Senator
in his State do not agree with him
in the matter of appointments, and
sometimes the President in the exer-
else of his judgment finds it right and
desirable to disregard the Senator. But
the President and the Senators must
work together If they desire to secure
the best results
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
CLAUDINE FROM H|lO

The steamer Claudine arrived from
Hilo and way ports al about Il; 80 this
forenoon. She had a very pleasant
trip. The steamer brought three fine
polo ponies belonging to c. W. Prou.
ty. When the Claudne returns from
Hilo on her next trip Mr.. Prouty ex,
poets to come TO Honolulu in her,
bringing with him six or seven more
ponies to be used in the Thanksgiving
series of games.
Admiral Beckley reports that the
Volcano is very active.
The Claudine brought the following
freight: 10 koa boards, l cord fire.
wood, horses, 16 pigs. 6 boxes pigs,
7 barrels empty bottles. 81 boxes lines
and oranges, l72 bags potatoes, ISL
packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
NATIVES ON THE OREGON.

Among the bluejackets on board the
battleship Oregon are two Hawaiian
lads, Kuana and George Kalawaia. The
former is a bugler and the latter an
ordinary seaman. The boys were
among the eight who Joined the train.
ing-ship Mohican when she was in this
port about year ago. OF the eight
boys who Joined the two mentioned
are now on the Oregon, one is on the
battleship Wisconsin, while the re.
naming five are said to have left the
Navy.
Kuana and Kalawaia came ashore
yesterday morning and will remain on
terra firma until Wednesday, special
shore leave having been granted them
to give them chance to see their rela
tives and friends here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15

grabbed aboard. She was swiftly car
ried beyond the roaring reef to the
big red barge, which bore her straight
TO Kaupeepees stronghold. There
she became reconciled very soon to
her captor. Hakalanileo exhausted
every means, including recourse to
temple rites, without obtaining a clue
to his lovely Hina's whereabouts. He
exhausted twenty years of his life in
the search.
Meantime his two sons by Hina.
named Kama and Niheu had become
great warriors. vi, the old kahuna,
could never tell anything about her
daughters fate until one day the
brothers came to renew their vow of
vengeance, when the veil dropped
from her prophetic vision and she told
them their mother was on Kaupu's
rock. The old gentleman would not
believe the revelation because he had
been to see Kaupeepee, who had Of
fered to let him search the house II he
liked. Niheu ridiculed the simplicity
VI hio tHul SuCH d
cruel monster could tell the truth. His
brother and he were going to find out.
anyhow and would tear this naughty
bird from his foul nest, and fling his
hated brood to feed the sea-" Haka-
lanileo told them he was too old for
war himself, but said let them go and
the battle and the victory be theirs
They organized an immense expedi-
ton, vi going along to do the cursing.
Kaupeepee withstood attack from land
and sea, almost annihilating the enc
my's feet the same way he had done
the Wahoo chiefs. But the brothers
planned a land siege that, after many
days, ended in dearly bought success.
Kaupeepee fights until every one of
his defenders had fallen, then, with
mortal wound in his side, is about to
expend the last culver of his muscle
to drive his spear through "Niheu-
son of Hina he'-when his dying eye
"sees in the manly form the noble
grace OF her he loves" AS he fell he
cried: Live! Not for thy sake but
hers!"
Kana's head was split some minutes
before this by the axe of Moi, king of
Wahoo, who had hurried across the
channel to help Kaupeepee.