davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-05-16

carbohydrates and fats fuel and en-
er8y materials. The proper proper
ton between the two makes up what
we cali the balanced ration. This
/ best ratio varies with different ami
mails and during the various stages Of
growth. Younger animals require
larger proportion of protein or build-
Ing materials than fattening animals.
The question Of a balanced ration is
strongly urged upon all feeders, be-
cause It represents the greatest gain
with the least amount Of food con-
sumed.
In the practice Of feeding the first
consideration Is forage crops. The
health OF the animal is best preserved
by life in the open air The pastur-
age is the most economical way of
leeding also as the feed is secured by
the animal without any labor on the
part of the owners (while the result
ing manure is scattered at the same
time). In Kentucky, we have the
bluegrass in its greatest luxuriance.
but 1 do not believe we pay enough
attention to other forage crops. Where
it will grow, alfalfa should find a
place on every farm. It yields
enormous crops and also adds fertil-
ify being a legume Hairy vetch, an
other legume, furnishes excellent late
fall and early spring pasturage. Rye
also makes an excellent early and late
pasture crop. Splendid returns have
been obtained at the Station farm this
spring with dairy cattle and hogs
from early rye pasture. Cow peas and
soy beans make good forage during
the latter part Of summer and are to
be highly recommended Green corn
fodder preserved ia the silo is too
well known to need discussion.
provides succulent food during the
drouth Of summer and throughout the
winter.
Root crops as sugar beets and ruta-
bagas are appetizing foods, but are
expensive to grow and not so well
adapted to our conditions as silage,
because of the difficulty of keeping
them in our climate.
OF the grain feeds corn and oats are
so well known as to need no further
comment. On the Station farm we find
the soy bean, a highly successful grain
feed, especially when mixed with corn.
1t is very rich in protein and i'm fat.
nndhJ NOuiAlSlCldA ANtNlo are noW piA
the market made up mostly from the
bye-products of starch and cereal
mills. They vary so much in compost
tion and value that It is unwise to buy
them in any considerable quantity, ex-
cept on a guarantee or the advice of
your experiment station.
Cottonseed meal is an excellent cat
tie food but should not be fed to
calves and pigs It is especially valu-
able in about five pounds per day in
the ration for finishing beef cattle. It
is one Of the foods that can often be
used i'm the place of a more expensive
food, thereby lowering the cost of pro-
duction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-05-16
Second paper on same subject:


I think my being selected TO speak
on this subject to-day must be from
the fact Of my being a Methodist.
just love to get up and speak in
meetin'." However, I will turn to my
subject and say to every one who
makes an effort to raise poultry take
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-05-16
STOCK FEEDING.

BY Prof. D. W. May Of the A. and
M. College:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-23
Because it Smoked.

An Austrian prince once sent
his servant to painter, temark-
able for his idleness as will as
skill, and gave him a picture to
copy. 1t was the painting of an
old farmhouse.
In few days the servant went
to see what progress had been
made, and on his return informed
the prince that all was done but
one chimney, on which the paint
er was then employed. a week
passed and the picture was not
returned.
The prince then resolved to go
himself. He did so, and found
the artist still at the unfinished
chimney.
who is this ?" said the prince
severely. "All this time employ
ed on one chimney 2"
Il nave been obliged to do and
undo it several times,n said the
artist.
For what reason?" asked the
prince.
Because" said the artist coolly,
II found that it smoked"
The prince laughed heartily,
threw some gold on the table, and
took his leave.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-23
The Silent Boy.

A little boy visited his aunt in
the country not long since. One
day at the dinner table the lady
complained that a jar of favorite
preserves had mysteriously disap-
peared from the pantry. Each
one present disclalmed any knowl.
edge Of the fact except the little
boy, who remained studiousIy
quiet. Presently his unusual ST.
lence attracted attention and
excited some suspicion. At
length, being asked if he knew
what had become of the missing
fruit, he ingeniously replied
Papa doesn't allow me to talk
at the table,"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-23
Prince Of Wales Has Two Wives.

AiihCC VI VhitS HAS L WO wives.
With but ole step between him
and the throne of England, Prince
George of Wales, so long known
as the Duke of York, at once
looms into more Importance than
he has hitherto in all his life, and
since the world has had him
under scrutiny some of tho acts
of his earlier years are being
dragged to the light. Since the
serious illness of King Edward
VII has made it apparent that
= his second son is likely to take
the throne at almost any time,
some ancient gossip has been re-
n vived and some of the tragic his
tory Of his career involving per-
sonages of note in the empire is
being aired.
The old question "Has Prince
George been welded twice. is
once more or the lips of the peo-
pie, and many recall the scandal
whispered when the prince was
welded to Princess May Of Teck.
The wedding took place in Lon
don Thursday, July 5, 1898,
amidst great rejolcings and with
magnificent celebrations. This
was after the death of the Duke
of Clarence, when it was assured
that the young duke was in the
line of succession and upon the
assumption of the throne bv the
then Prince Edward Of Wales be
A would fall heir to the title. 1t
was during the preparations for
this great nuptial spectacle that
. the world was startled by the
y collision in the Mediterranean sea
between the British flagship, Vic
toria, and the Camperdowr, in
which 400 men and officers lost
their lives. The terrific disaster
cast a gloom over the wedding
festivities, the only shadow. ap
parently, In the skies of ths
prince and his beautiful con5ort
During ali The preparations 70.
IL !
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-23
Acts ImmcdiatPIy,

Coidsf are sometimes more
trOu blesome in summer than in
winter, it's so hard to keep from
adding to them while cooling off
after exercise. One Minute
Cough Cure cures at once. Abso-
lutely safe. Acts Immediately
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group
throat and lung trouble. Craw
ford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-23
II A Man Lie To You,

And says some other salve,
ointment, lotion, oil or alleged
healer is a. good as Bucklin's
Arnica Selye, tell him thirty
years Of marvellous cures Of Piles,
Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and
Skin Eruption prove it's the best
and cheapest. 25c at Crawford
Bros. and j. F. Mackey'Co'7 drug
store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-23
decorations for the coming nun.

decorations for the coming nup-
tlals and while the playhouses
were open and state balls we're
IN progress the city awoke one
morning to hear of frightful
collision between the British
flagship Victoria, flagship of the
medlterranean squadron, and the
Camperdown. The ships met a
terrible impact at sea thirty miles
OIL Trlpoli and 400 lives were
lost. Vice Admiral Sir George
Iyron, X. c. B., was one of the
officers lost.
There were many peculiar cir.
cumstances surrounding the col
llslon which led to a court-mar-
tlal Of the officers commanding
the Camperdo.n. At that in
qulry there came to light some
strange facts, but they were sup
pressed for time. Itwas stated
by both Commander Hawkins
Smith and Lord Clifford that Ad.
mlral Tyron had sssid while the
Victoria was sinking that the ac-
cldent was his own fault.
1T was certainly my doing; it
was entirely my fault" are the
words attributed to him as he
went into the charthouse, from
which there was no hope of res
cue or escape, and went down
with his ship to his death.
Further investigation brought
out the fact that the admiral, old
In service and honored by the
Queen and the people of Great
Britain, .had committed suicide
In this Spectacular and terrible
manner, taking with him to his
death the battleship and his Off
GERS and crew.
1t was then rumored that the
cause for the frigbtful act of the
admiral was the approaching
marriage of Prince George. 1t
was said that his daughter was
the woman popularity known as
"the lady of Malta" and that
when he discovered the shame
that had attached to his name he
had gone half mad with grief.
When these things came to light
the world was not at loss for a
motive for his last fearful act. 1t
was then stated that he had taken
that mode to escape from the
shame Of degradation forced upon
him by his sovereign.
Admiral Tyron stood high in
the navy and was a man with q
great record. His name first ap-
pears in the naval lists during
the Crimean war. He rapidly
arose in the ranks and his career
was a brilliant one. He was
made vice admiral and command
erin chief of the Mediterranean
force August 20, 1891.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-23
Poisoning the System.

1t is through the bowels that
the body is cleansedof impurities.
Constipation keeps these$poisons
in the system, causing headache,
dulness and melanGholia at first,
then unsightR eruptions and
Finally serious illness unless a
remedy is applied. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers prevent this trou-
bic by stimulating the liver and
promote easy, healthy action of
the bowls. These little pills do
not act violently but by strength.
enipg the bowels enable them
to perform their own work. New
er gripe or distress. Crawford
Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-23
You Know what YouAre TsEtm

When yon take Groves TaSteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle huWiu- ta..
it il simply iron and Quinine in
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. a1-.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-23
woman in the case was referred

people of London and it was
stated that she was not only pres
ent at the state ball gwen in
honor of the wedding of the
prince, but that she was also at
Buckingham Palace during the
week previous to the wedding. It
was stated that owing to the
royal marriage clause prohibiting
member of a royal family to
marry a cOmmOner the woman
realized that her marriage con-
tract was null and void The
! prince when he made the con-
tract, thought that his elder
brother, the Duke of Clarence,
would marry and produce heirs
to the throne and felt that in this
case his marriage with the woman
OF Malta would at least receive a
quasi sanction, as in the case of
several other such marriages.
The unexpected death of the
heir apparent upon the eve of his
wedding threw a different light
upon the subject and at once
made 1t necessary that the Duke
of York should ally himself with
some member of royal family.
1t is rumored that many exciting
scenes transpired during these
times. The Princess of Wales
made several long trips abroad
with her son and there was much
trouble and gossip and worry
over the matter. The Prince, it
was averred, had lived openly
with the wife in Malta, and in
order to MARI y according to his
rank he must desert not only his
wife, but the two children of the
union.
But is said to his credit, the
prince demurred and refused to
give up his wife and children.
Then it was that the stormy
scenes were enacted. Queen
Victoria is said to have taken a
hand in unraveling the difficulty
and the Princess of Wales also
had great difficulty in bringing
the trying incident to a satisfac-
tory close. Great pressure was
brought to bear upon the young
man and it was made plain to
him that under the law his first
marriage had in reality been no
marriage at all. He finally gave
in under the opportunities of his
mother and the threats Of his
grandmother and his father and
consented to marry his present
wife.
Owing to the Importance of the
persons involved every attempt
was made to hush up the scandal
and keep it from the public.
Those acquainted with the cir
cumstances were sworn to secrecy
but numerous rumors were kept
afloat. | was stated that the
LADY from Malta" had rooms IN
Buckingham Palace and that the
Prince visited her at least once a
day and that he usually took one
meal with her. The newspapers
took the matter up, and although
they did not enter much into de.
tail, they limited and printed at
length parallel cases of this sort.
, Aacient scandals of the same
nature were revived and printed
10 full and London was agog
with stories. At that time the
wOmau,s name was not divulged
and il might never have become
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Strike Case in Court.

Omaha, Oct 3-The hearing of tes-
timony in the Union Pacific iujunc-
tion in the federal court was conciud-
ed today with the mayor and chief of
police as the last witnesses. Mayor
Moores said list of twenty five
names of men used as guards by the
but no authority given them as spec
ial policemen or to carry arms. Chief
of Police Donahue said filed for as
sault. His policemen reported no vio-
lence or vile language.
The case will be argued October II
before Judge Munger and Mcpherson.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Gates WINS
SECOND ROUND
Judge Caldwell Orders Stock
holders Meeting.
Judge Denied Motion for Appeal to
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
and 0sgood Files Bill of
Exceptions.

Denver Oct S-The officers OF the
Colorado Feul and Iron company must
call a stockholders meeting for De-
cember 10, and give every stockholder
proper notice of the meeting. Such
is the order of Judge Caldwell of the
federal court.
The order also requires the secre-
tsry of the company to close the stock
books in New York twenty days be-
fore the meeting, and to furnish list
of all stockholders entitled to vote to
the special master appointed by the
court, who is to inspect the list and
decide who is entitled to vote and
what proxies are to be allowed
The special master. who is Seymour
d. Tohmpson of st. Louis, is to su-
pervise the meeting, to determine
who shall vote in the election of di-
rectors, and to decide all other ques-
tions which may arise during the
meeting His decisions are to be con
elusive for the time being, and when
the election has been concluded those
declared by him to be elected shall
take charge at once of the affairs of
the company, without waiting for n
review of the action by the court.
1t is specifically ordered that no ex-
ception to any ruling or decision
made by the special master shall delay
the meeting. The court later will
hear the report of the master, and any
comments or objections either side
desires to make. The present officers
of the company are ordered to pre-
pare the necessary resolutions and no.
tices of the meeting, as required by
the by. laws, and submit them to the
special master, who may amend them
as he sees fit. They must be publish
ed AZ he directs,
The Osgood counsel asked an appeal
to the circuit court of appeals, OF
which Judge Caldwell is member.
This was denied, and they immediate.
ly filed voluminous bills of exceptions.
They will carry the matter up to the
higher court in spite of the adverse
ruling.
The appeal will not interfere with
the meeting on Dec. 10 unless the
court of appeals takes action in the
meantime, which is doubtful. The
Osgood action was taken as matter
of legal protection in pursuance OF
the intention to carry the case to the
highest court If necessary.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
On to Washington.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. B The head
quarters train for the Michigan De
partment of the Grand Army of the
Republic leaves Detroit late this aft
ernoon carrying several hundred vet
erans and their friends to the national
encampment. The party plans to
spend Sunday inspecting the Gettys'
burg battlefield, the train reaching
Washington Monday morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Kentucky w. c. T. U.

jacksonville, Ky, Oct White
ribboners have rallied here iii force
for the annual state convention of the
Woman Is Christian Temperance union.
The gathering will be formally
opened tonight with Mrs. f. +.
Beauchamp, of Lexington, presiding.
The sessions continue until the mid
die of next week and programme of
unusual interest has been arranged.
Officers reports prepared for presenta-
ton to the convention show year OF
great activity for the organization.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
WASHINGTON
IN GALA ATTIRE
Preparing for Grand Encamp-
ment of Grand Army.
Capital Dome to be Illuminated
With Search Lights for First
Time. Magnificent Elec-
trical Decorations.

Washington, d. O.. Oct. S-The
national capital is being decked out
in gala attire to an extent seldom
known in her history. From one end
of the city to the other, on every
hand, workmen may be seen putting
up bewildering array of bunting,
flags and streamers, until the eye is
stated with the varied display. Men
who have attended other encamp-
ments Of the G.. A. r. are authority
for the statement that the general de-
corations will fully come up to those
of any other city and that the cleo
trical display will far exceed any
thing of the kind attempted before
houses on the line of parade decorat-
ed, but in all parts of the city, even
to the suburbs, evidence of the pat
riotism of the citizens is blossoming
out in rainbow of color.
The committee on decoration and
| in its work and has introduced several
entirely new features During the
week of the encampment the dome of
the national capitol will be illuminat-
ed with searohlights for the first time
in it's history, Commanderin-C Chief
Eli Terrence had requested that the
capitol be lighted up while the veter-
ans were in Washington, and the
chiefs of departments put their heads
| together to evolve the most effective
scheme of night decoration. 1t was
decided that the glow of searchlights
on the white marble dome would pro-
duce an unuusal and striking effect,
and the electrical engineers are now
carrying the scheme into effect, using
for the purpose the huge naval search
|
| lights in vogue in Uncle Sam ships
of war. The city will be handsomely
dressed by day rs we'll as by night
Enough of the work has now bet n
done to give the visitor au idea Of
the outline of the general scheme +
| the decorations. One of the most
unique features consists of the for !
decorations, There are perhaps 100
small parks and open spaces within
easy reach of Pennsylvania avenue,
and these have been transformed into
the encampment decorations. Near
Gerenal Hancock $ statue, at Seventh
street and Market place, for example,
the trafoil of the Second Army Corps
has been done in varicolored flowers
A triangle in solid oolors in another
park designates General Thomas old
command, the Fourth Corps. About
the pension building are a dozen army
|
badges of flowers, among which the
most conspicuous is that OF the Ninth
Corps, designated by General Burn
side, with Its shield, anchor and can.
non admirably modelled in coleus and
begonia plants.
These decorations converge on =
court of honor which has been built
in the space inclosed by Lafayette
square aud the White House. Al
night this space will glow with thou
sands of colored electric lights, illn
minating the smoke which will ascent
from several pyre urns, transforming
the plaza into structure of the mos
delicate beauty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-08-09
LOW RATES ON SOUTHERN PACl
FIC-SUNSET ROUTE.

Biennial meeting Knights OF
Pythias, New Iberia to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and return,
Aug End to 10th, Limit Sept 3Oth,
1902. rate $47.5O with stop over.
Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia to
Salt Lake City Utah and return
Aug 6, Z, s, 1902, with return limit
Oct 3rd 1902, at rate of SAG. 50 OF
Morgan's Louisiana 81 Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will set tickets from New Iberia
to Claud Craft, n. nj. and return
Sept 3Oth, 1902, with return limit
Oct 31st, 1902, at a rate of $50. 20,
via Claud Climbing Route 5000
feet above sea level with average
Temperature at noon during June
of 65 degrees,
Morgan's Louisiana Il Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
| will sell tickets from New Iberia
to all Summer Tourists Point and
return unil Sept Both 1902, with
return limit Oct 31st 1902, at re-
duced rates.
Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia
to Sour Lake, Maria, Marlin
Wootan- Well and Hot Sulphur
Wells Texas and return until Sept
3oth, 1902, with return limit sixty
days 1902, at reduced rates.
Morgan's Louisiana d Texas
Railroad and Steamship Compan,
will sell tickets from New Iberi;
to Dever Col. and return June Is
till Sept 80 1902, with return limi
Oct 34st 1902. at rate of S3S on
i account summer outing.
For additional particulars appl,
to local agent or to G. B Ellis
Division Passenger and Freigh
r Agent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-08-09
State of louisiana, Parish of Iberia,
10Th Judicial District Court.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
ture of an order of Seizure and Sale
issued cut of the above entitled mat
ter. I, George Henderson, Sheriff,
through Frank j. Messenger, Deputy
Sheriff, have seized and will offer for
sale and will sell to the last and high
est bidder, FOR CASH, at the Court
House in the town of New Iberia,
Parish Of Iberia, State of Louisiana,
between legal sale hours.
ON SATURDAY AUGUST 10th l902
the following described property to-
wit:
One lot of land situated in the
Parish of iberia, La, on the Saint
Martinsville road, bounded North by
alley, SOUTH by lot No. II, East by
Public Road, and West by lot No, 10
being lot No. Is OF plat and being the
property acquired by Mrs. Jennie
Hills from Mrs, g. T. Colgin on the
27th day of August A. d. 1894 ant
formed part OF the Segura Estate
The lot described and conveyed is thu
same acquired by present vendor
from Mrs Jennie Hill on October II
1894, ofrecord in book p, folio $50.
To apply and satisfy the sum o
Ninety eight dollars and eighty cent?
| with interest at per ct per annun
from the 18th day of January 1902
together with 10 per c. Attorneys fee
and all costs of these proceedings.
| Given offieiall this 18th day Of JUL
A. D. 1909,
| Geo. Henderson, Sheriff
| Per Frank J. Mestayer, Dept'y Sheriff
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-08-09
TEXAS FLYER.

The Times-Democrat will run
a Sfyer'' from New Orleans
through Texas on Sept. LIST. It
is claimed that the tram will be
the fastest out of that city, and
will make as much speed over the
Southern lines as the roads will
permit 1t will leave New Or
leans before daylight, and will
distribute along the route the
commercial and industrial edition
of the I'd to be issued on that
date. The sshyer'' will make
stops in Louisiana at the follow
ing named stations: Thibodaux,
Franklin, New Iberia, Crowley
Jennings, and Lake Charles.
In Texas, the I'd, which will
be published in the morning, vii
be distributed IN the Afternoon
at Dallas, Forth Worth, Calves.
ton, Austin, and San Antonio.
The object of all this is to show
how close New Orleans is to al
] Louisiana and Texas towns OF
Southern lines, and how many ant
intimate are their relations.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-08-09
STOLEN.

One sorrol, ball faced mare
about G years old, rreole stock
broken to both hay ess and sad
die, good order, banded > y OH
left shoulder tolen from NY y,
ward ON JUN, 2Sal at night. Left
ear scared Wy hIre wound ana
saddle scar y bfck.
Reward Is Uttered for informa.
ton that will Md to recovery OF
the animal. Octave Jack, Adellne,
la.