davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
Concerning Farm Horses.
Iowa Homestead:

Iowa Homestead:
We believe that the average farm horse
is underfed, not but what there are many
instances where these are kept in the very
pink of condition. but on the average. as we
say, we believe they are underfed. We do
not mean by this that animals get in
sufficient supply of food to appease their
hunger, but we do mean that the supply
Of nutrients in many cases is not sufficient
to take the place of the wear and tear
caused by hard work. This is especially
true where corn alone is fed. While we
know of many instances where good farm
ers feed corn alone during the entire year.
yet in the majority Of these cases farm
animals are generally in a somewhat thin
condition. Corn is a fat producing food
but when animals working they need
A large supply of lean meat producing food
Some time ago city physician Informed
us of the fact that ne was unable TO keep
his horses in good flesh. and asked our adj
vice as TO the method OF feeding them. Up
on inquiry we found that corn alone was
being fed. At suggestion he changed
the food to the following ration: A mix
ture composed of IS pounds of oats, 80
pounds of corn and % pounds of bran, 10 be
fed to the amount of 10 to IS pounds a day
per animal. To his surprise, although not
to ours the horses immediately began TO
gain in flesh. Now this was due to the fact
supplied a larger amount of fesh-fOrming
material, so that horses doing a large
amount of driving daily We're kept in a
much more muscular condition when on
this food, while at the same time their ap-
pearance was much improved.
Work on the farm is generally much
more cratic than that in the city, and
under average conditions it is more diff
cult 10 keep work horses in the same bloom.
However, if less corn were fed and the
ration we have named above substituted
we believe the horses would give more sat
isfactory service and a the same time APP
pear in much better flesh. 1t is true that
where one raises his own feed a bushel
of corn can be grown much more cheaply
time believe that ii will pay TO COM
pound a ration for the work horse in which
oats is given a prominent part
AS to the quantity TO be fed per day
there is some difference of opinion. We
find that the United States cavalry horse
weighing LOCO or 1000 pounds is fed twelve
pounds of oats per day. In Great Britain
from twelve to fourteen pounds of oats
per day Professor Henry reports a case
of draft horses at work receiving twenty
two pounds of grain per day, consisting
of thirteen pounds of oats, six pounds of
beans and three pounds of corn. 1t will be
seen that there is considerable variation
in the amount of grain fed 10 horses under
various conditions However II is our ex-
perience that the average farm horse weigh
ing from ], 400 to L. 800 pounds Will require from
fifteen to eighteen pounds per day of a
mixture composed of three parts oats, two
parts corn and one part bran. Horses fed
in this manner and given good, clean
hay will do a heavy days work every day
and remain in good flesh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29

equaling the acreage OF American farms
ada.
The number of farms continues to in
crease rapidly. 1t was y per cent greater
In 100 than in 1920. and four times great
as IN 100 The number OF farms is 5, 139 CO..,
and their total value, including improve
ments, buildings, machinery and live stock,
reaches the stupendous total OF $20.5l4 COL
S3S. one of the most interesting and appar-
emily paradOxical facts stated in the bull
Ieun is that whereas until 1850 the average
size OF the farms OF the country steadily
decreased since then il has been steadily
increasing. and Is now 146 acres. This ten
denoS IS due TO the Inducements which the
government and the railroads have offered
people 10 come West and locate. While
many foreigners have been settling In this
section. thousands of people from the East
ern states have moved 10 it. Practically
all that highly fertile class Of land. large
sections OF which can be successfully Gull
tivated by one man. has been taken in.
The remaining cultivable areas will require
more intensive farming. We may reason
ably expect therefore. that the next cen
sus will show the tendency is again toward
smaller farms.
Missouri is second of the States in the
number and sixth in the total value or
farms. Texas exceeds Missouri in the
former and Illinois, Iowa. Ohio. New York
and Pennsylvania in the latter. Missouri
is one of seven States-Indiana being the
seVenth-which may claim ~ per cent: OF
the total value of farm property and 81
per cent. of the aggregate value of farm
products.
The total value of agricultural products
in 1899 was 81. 739 lis. 752. This is very big
sum, but the annual production should
greatly surpass il before the next census is
taken. Only 40 per cent. of the farm land.
according to the bulletin of the Census
Bureau, is improved The amount under
cultivation would, therefore. under the cir
cumstances that have existed in the past.
continue TO increase with undiminished
rapidity. The encouragement the Govern
DreDared
irrigation, will stimulate progress in this
direction. Vast tracts which otherwise
would not be considered desirable will be
brought under the pillow. Uncle Sam is still
able, either directly or Indirectly, 10 give
every man a farm, and we may confidently
expect that the country's agricultural de-
velopment will continue for many years
yet 10 keep pace with its progress in other
directions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS.
Several New Associations File Arti-
cIes of Incorporation.

The Hammond Baking Company is new
incorporation. 1t is capitalized at $4,000
and the directors are Richard Siebert,
Louis Siebert and Anna Busse.
The Fort Wayne Fair Association fled
articles of Incorporation yesterday. The
capital stock of the association is $1,000
and the directors are Charles McCulloch,
John c. Peters. Louis A. Centlivre, Stephen
B. Fleming and others.
The Pine Hail Dairy Company, of Bed
ford, incorporated. The capital stock is
5000 and the following persons are named
directors; J. w. Comfort, j. +. Comfort
and Alvin T. Hert
The OsgOod Light Company capitalized
at $500. Incorporated. The directors are
+. d. Truman, Q. r. Jenkins and g. y.
Baylor.
The Bridgeton. Mansfield and Diamond
Cooperative Telephone Company, capital
lied at $1,000, incorporated. The directors
are Lee Mitchell. Oscar Cole, Elmer WEIGH,
j. 3. Garrigus and others.
The South Bend Merchants Associate
Incorporated L. r. Moore. Max Living
stone. +. J. Smith and Solomon Fox are
named among the incOrpOratOrs.
The Athletic Association Of De Paw Uni
versity filed articles. II. \. Goblin, ]. II.
Doddridge. A. Stephenson. Lee Hawthorne
and L. Weik are the incOrpOratOrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29

MISUNDERSTANDING of Privacy
The unauthorized publication o. litho-
graph prints or copies of a photograph Of
a young woman as part OF an advertise
rnent Of a legitimate manufactured article
cannot be enjoined where there is no al
legation that the picture is libelOus in any
respect. but the complaint alleges that the
likeness is so good that il is easily recog-
nized and that il is used 10 attract atten-
ton 10 the advertisement. although the
publication has caused great mental and
physical distress TO such woman. necessi-
tating the employment and attendance OF
a physician. [64 Northeastern Rep. New
York Judge Parker 442.1
II would seem. from the reasoning of the
courts that one has no property rights in
the reproduction of his own features dur
ing his lifetime. nor his family after his
death Some time ago the Supreme Court
OF Michigan held. in a suit brought by the
widow of the late Col. John Atkinson. a
distinguished lawyer living in Detroit, that
a manufacturer of cigars could not be pre-
vented from placing on the market a brand
Of cigars bearing on the box picture OF
Col Atkinson and named after him.
Misconduct of Juror-Intoxication.-
The use Of intOxica ting liquor by juror
while engaged in the trial OF an action is
highly reprehensible. and when his indul-
genCe IS to such an extent as 10 impair his
faculties. and render him incapable of com
pretending approaching the proceedings
in court, or unfit him for an intelligent.
fair and impartial consideration OF the
case, when not participated in. asscnted 10
waived by the parties. constitutes such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
TEMPERANCE DAY.
An Enjoyable Programme Rendered
at Bethany Park.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BETHANY PARK. July 2S.-Temperance
day was observed at the park to-day. The
first service after the family PRAYER meet
ing was a conference of the w. c. T. L
with Mrs. J. NJ. DUNCAN, of INDIANAPOLIS
presiding.
Among those taking prominent part were
Mrs. 5. a. r. Boor, of New Castle. Mrs. s
X Jones. OF Corydon, and Mrs. Mamie
Utter. OF Martinsvine. At II a. m. Hon.
Oliver W. Stewart. national chairman of
the Prohibition party. gave one of the
most eloquent and powerful addresses ever
delivered from the Bethany platform. The
address, strong and TO the point was in
terspersed with witticisms that kept the
Iagse S S4Sene9 IN good hHmor Among
a man prays one way and votes another
ne loses his prayer for the vote is always
counted OF the Democratic party he
said: They have had but one object for
the past forty years and that is to beat
the republican party. and they have not
often. Mr.. Stewart has the happy faculty
Of Oeing able to speak strongly. but in a
manly way that does not offend those who
have different views.
AT 80 p, m. another conference was held
in which Prof J. NJ. DUNCAN. Candidate for
secretary OF state A. G.. Carter. candidate
for Congress from this district and state
chairman l. C Masters. participates
At p. m Or. w. II. Boies, OF Alma. Ill.
delivered his most popular lecture. entitled
who Killed JOe's Baby" This lecture
was written after he had read Charles M
Sheldons book having this title. but Is not.
as one might suppose. review OF the book
the little story being merely used as a
foundation. Before giving the address. DR.
BOles, who has the name OF being a very
plain speaker. gave the secret OF his plain
speaking. He said that in his early noIit-
zeal work he learned 10 make stump
speeches under the gallant John A Logan
and In his early work as a minister ne
preached IN schOolhouses and under trees
where IL took plain speaking to reach the
Republican party and the Christian Church
and as they were very much in evidence
his audience, he felt free to express him
self In his usual manner
The Archibald Brothers Quartet who have
been travelling with DR. Boles since Nav
neon after the address, and will give a
concert this evening. They have strong
weil-trained voices. that harmonic perfect
Is. and their music has been one OF the
features of the days programme
The Demerest gold medal contest given
this evening was under the direction OF
Mrs. Earl DOwell. OF Stones Crossing Ind
and Miss Mary Hadley OF Bloomingdale
Ind. There were I'VE contestantS-tyyO
from Johnson county. two from Morgan
contestant held a silver and gold medal
from former contests. The Archibald Quar-
tet assisted IN the programme by their
singing.
day. with an address in the morning by
Hovhannes Muggerditch Cheeneegea zian. a
native Armenian. Lectures by Austin
Hunter. OF indianapolis, ]. n. o. Smith,
OF Valparaiso and James Small OF Co
lumbUs. Ind. Will be attractions for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
PAINTED IN COURTROOM.
Mrs. Alice Ash Had to Give Up Her
Grandson.

With the exclamation, my heart is
broken" Mrs. Alice Ash fell in swoon in
Judge McMaster's court. Her grandson,
one year old, whom she insisted on keep
ing, was turned over to his mother, Mrs
Bessie Fleetwood, by order of the court
John Fleetwood married Bessie, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fleetwood
and the child is now about a year old. 1t
is said that Mrs. Ash refused to allow her
son-in-law to stay at their home, where
they lived when married, and demanded
that her daughter not speak to him. About
ten DAYS ago Mrs. Ash found her daughter
communicating with her husband, and it is
averred that the daughter was then told
TO leave home. The grandmother kept the
child. however, and refused to let her
daughter have him. Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were then instituted for his re
covery, and Judge McMaster said the child
would have TO be given TO his parents. Mrs.
Ash placed the baby in the arms OF her
daughter admonished her TO take good
care of him and. exclaiming that her heart
was broken, fell in "A convulsive faint. 1t
was nearly a half hour before she was re-
x-ixr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
Summer Feed for Hogs.

Up To Date Farming.
With abundant pastures many farmers
are tempted TO believe that they have little
use for other summer feed Glover. how
ever, is at it's best only in May and June
blue grass lsnguishes in August and Sep
TENDER. and there is need OF supplementary
feed other than grain IL we would grow
hogs cheaply, and in the prime OF health
There are a number OF easily grown crops
also a large part OF the grain feed which
will be needed. and a selection can be
made which viii give succession lasting
through the period so necessary. Sorghum
and Kafr corn are the best crops for sum-
mer grazing. Cowpeas will grow I'm almost
any soil and furnish rich grazing from
July up until frost. The soy bean can be
grown a little farther North than cowpeas
and there Is no feed better for hogs. While
the above plants do we'll in certain sections
rape may be grown for hog feed over the
entire country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
Butter That VIII Keep.
Jersey Bulletin.

Jersey Bulletin.
1t may be laid down as a given rule that
the longer you churn the more water will
be retained in the butter. On this question
the Wisconsin station reports that in trials.
stopping the churn when the granules were
from the size of clover seed TO the size
of grains of corn, the average water con-
tent Of the butter churned TO large granules
1889 per cent. and Of the butter
churned to small granules was 12.15 per
cent.-with, of course, similar working and
sailing.
The old style of churning until all the
butter formed in one large lump. put the
greatest quantity Of water in it, which
had 10 be worked out at the imminent
peril of its grain. Conclusion to make
dry. bookkeeping. well-favored butter.
stop the churn when the butter breaks 10
the size Of clover seeds, and wash the milk
out with cold water: then press that water
out with as light working as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29

lin. Ind: Rev Amzi Atwater, Bloomington,
Ind; Miss Emma Russell and Miss Spen-
Ger, Waveland, Ind. Rev. B: r Cato,
Thornton. Ind; Rev. T. l.. Frazier, Marion
Ind: Mrs +. d. Folks. Miss Jessie Glenn
ems, Vincennes; w. r. Porter, S. j. Ander-
son, COnnersville; Lura and Pearl FOR
sythe Pearl Woodruff. Nineveh.
The arrivals Sunday were. Elizabeth
Inglis. Mamie Cassell, Mrs. NJ. f. Ault.
Eliza beth Ault, LOttle @. Inglis, r. T..
Compton, Elmer Goodwin, W. l.. King.
Margaret T. Allen, Charley Allen, William
Koch, Mary Allen, from Indianapolis Mrs
l.. g. Gardner. Bert Gardner Marie Gard
ner. Marion. Ind; o. w. Mason, Mrs. Ma
son. Fern and Lee Mason, New Richmond
Ind; j. b. Dennis. Plainfeld, Ind; o. -.
Frazier and wife, MOrristOwn; Everett Nc
Quinn. Franklin. Ind; r. j. Baird, Mt.
Carmel, ILL.,; Rose Mason, Lydia Diilnan'
Charlottesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
FARM AND
GARDEN n
INTERESTS

New York Sun.
THE farm hands finish is in plain
sight" said a man who had just returned
from the West. And the farm horse is
headed down the same pike. In their stead
is coming the little choo-choo engine of the
traction type.
Out on the prairie region the tendency
is all toward big farms. The agricultural
unit out there has been the quarter sec
ton, or $50 acres.
Few of the farmers are satisfied now
with such a small bunch Of land and they
are reaching out all the time for more.
Wheat and corn have been topping the
market at such prices that nearly every
fellow is crazy to go into raising them on
a good big scale. And they have the
money and the intelligence TO do it, and
do il profitably.
Right here is where invention comes in.
on the ordinary farm, where two or three
men with the same number OF teams of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
Losses from Floods.
Washington Post.

" aSnlngtOI IOsI
ut is a sad sight 10 see the devastated
grain fields OF Illinois. Indiana and Mis-
souri,. as / have in the past few days OF
travel" remarked Mr. ]. G.. Ingalls, a
prominent Chicago man. The floods have
ruined in these States not less than 3OOOO0
acres Of corn and other grain But this
while a calamity. is such a slight Offset 10
the prosperity Of the Middle West as TO
hardly be worth mentioning. The farmers
OF that region are getting such prices for
their produce as 10 give them a plethora
OF money. Think of oats bringing as much
money in the markets as wheat and corn -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minnie

Minute
1855 State OF Indiana on the relation of
Matthew Kelly John d. Morgan. sheriff
OF Daviess county. Greene e. g. Appel
lees brief o.. Appellee's petition in error.
APPELLATE COURT.
New Suits
45lT. Mary Krise ct Al Isaac d. Will
son ct al. Upton G. g. Record. Assign
ment OF errors. Praecipe. Notice. Notice
10 Howard county.
45ls Samuel p Ruble VS.. John NJ. Blunt
ing Knox c. c. Record. Assignment Of
errors Foreclosure. In term. Bond.
1913 Mitchell School Township OF Mar
tin county VS.. James r. Hall. Lawrence
c. c. Record. Assignment OF errors. No
tice Martin county.
Minutes
1854 Upton Light, Heat and Power Com
pany Izna J. Newcomer. Miami G. c.
Appelle's brief (S).
1877 Indianapolis Street-railway Com
pany VS.. John " Darnall. Morgan c. c.
Appellants brief CS).
4i2S The Martin Reed Stone Company Us.
Oath Stule. admir- Orange G. G. Appel
lant's brief 81.
All George NJ. Laughhn et al. vs.. Union
National Savings and Loan Association.
Elkhart G. c. Appellees brief 90.
36lS Midland Railway Company vs..
Francis NJ Trissal ~ al Madison c. G.
Appeuees additional authorities C9
1851. South Bend Pulley Company ct al.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29

They Tilt OF the creature who Yields the hoe
OF the toiler behind the plOw;
They MARBLE a psalm 10 the horny palm
And they garland the sunburned brow.
There's praise for the laddie behind the gun
That a hemorrhage hath OF fire:
But here's TO the victim OF Fates worst blow
The man with the pGnctured tire.
There's flame m his optic that bOdeth i'll:
There's a dangerous set or jaw.
There's mighty unrest IN his heaving chest
And he SCOTS at the moral law.
Then woe 10 the creGture--Or man or beast
That arouseth the smCldering ire
OF him who must trundle hts bike by hand
The man with the punctured tire.
IS. ". Gillian. ia Los Angeles Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
VIM. c. VAN ARSDEL.
200 POS Indiana Trust BuiIdiuo.

farm we should not jump 10 the conclusion
that IL will do the same for US, and devote
a whole field 10 it, IL would be safer to
test II on a small scale two OF three years
before planting largely Of IT, IL may be a
good thing 10 grow FOR certain uses. but
worthless for Others-the very ones for
which we would need IL. II may prove TO
be quite a profitable crop for Smith. who
keeps large numbers Of hogs. but worth
less for Brown, who raised sheep chiefly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
Ii Pays to Experiment.

Farm and Fireside.
II pays to experiment in a limited way
with new things. 1t is the spice OF farming
adds interest, and sometimes results pront-
ably. One should not be carried away by
a single success. nor be discouraged by a
single failure IL friend nnds a forage
plant that yields an immense crop on his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
THE COURT RECORD.
NEW SUITS FILED

Hattie Daley VS. Edward Daley; divorce.
Circuit Court.
Anthony r X. Kleinschmidt ct al. VS..
Henry 5. Fargo Ell al; mechanics lien.
Superior Court. Room l.
James Mitchell VS.. Mile a. Hess ct al
10 reform and fOreclose mortgage. Superior
Court Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
Trustee Under the VIII.

The Indiana Trust Company was yester-
day appointed trustee under the will of
Rudolph Rupert, the furniture man, who
died several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29

day. Already the young people are begin
ming 10 assemble for their yearly meeting
and an enjoyable time is anticipated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
Copy OF Statement of the Condition
OF THE
GlenS Falls
Insurance CO.
Oh The Goth div Of Inna 1Q0O
On the 30th day of June, 1902

II is located at the corner Of Glens and
Bay Streets. Glens Falls, y. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29

j. s. CRUISE. l54 East Market ST.
h. B. MARTIN. OF Stevens on Building.
r. J. Nc NhlRTER, lll East Market 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
]. L. CUNNINGHAM. President
r. a. LITTLE, Secretary,

The amount of it's capital ISL 500 900 90
M is ',''.'.......'....'.'......i.... 2OOOO.m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
Total assets
State OF Indian,

State OF Indiana. once OF Auditor OF State.
l. the undersigned. auditor OF state OF the
State OF Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is correct copy OF the statement OF
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the 30th day OF June 1902. as shown
by the original statement and that the said
original statement Is now on file In this
Office.
In testimony whereof / hereuntO sub
scribe my name and afiN my OFF,
SEAL cial seal. this 26th day OF July.
1892. ". IT, HART.
Auditor OF state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29

vs. Fidelity and Deposit Company OF Mary
land St. Joseph G. G. Appellee's brief (s).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
Copy OF Statement Of the Condition
OF THE
Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
On the 30th day of June, 1902
1t is located at No 41S Main street. Spring
field. Mass.
JOHN A. HALL. President
II. NJ. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
On the 30th day of June, 1902
Il is located at No. 41S Main street. Spring
field, Mass.

JOHN A. HALL. President.
II. NJ. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29

State of Indiana, Office OF Auditor Of State
l. the undersigned, auditor of state of the
State of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement Of
the condition OF the above mentioned COM
pany on the 3lst day OF December, 1901 as
shown by the original statement and that
the said original statement is now on file
in this office.
In testimony whereof, / hereunto sub
scribe my name and affiX my Of
ISEAL.l fetal seal, this 2Sth day OF July
1902. w. II. HART
Auditor of State