davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
MAKE THE BROOD SOW COM
PORTABLE.

The brood sow should receive lib
eral amount of feed and that which is
of the best quality. She must be kept
in good condition, if she is to bring
strong, healthy pigs. 1t is not posi-
BILE for a half starved sow to be at
her best in pig production, and why
not have her at her best? Give her
plenty of feed, and never give it to
her dry. A brood SOW should have
an abundance of roots and slop at this
time of the year. Do not let her have
dry grain of any kind. If her feed is
dry, it matters not how nutritious it
may be, it will produce fevered con-
dition in the SOW and make narrowing
harder for her. 1t will also be against
the flow of milk for the pigs. Rye,
oats and wheat, ground separately or
together, make good slops, of which
the SOW should be fed literally. Just
as soon as there is any pasture for
her, let her have the benefit of it.. Do
not let her run with the fattening
hogs; it is not the place for brood
SOW.
The care for the brood SOW should
be similar to that born of affection.
Yes, sir, affection One should have
a constant desire to make her COM
Portable. Then he will not compel her
to sleep out of doors, these cold
stormy night, with her back the only
protection against the northwest
wind, but he will give her warm,
roomy quarters, for protection In bad
weather, and warm bed to sleep in.
Stop all the cracks where the cold
wind blows in, and see that it does
not rain through the roof.
The brood SOW should be allowed to
go in AMI out of her house at her own
pleasure. For this purpose swing
ing door is very good. Make the out
side ruiz as big as possible-the big
ger the better, for brood SOW needs
plenty of room to roam around. 1t
will have to be big lot if she does
not find the back side of it, and the
trip will do her good.
Just before narrowing time-about a
week before is safest-shut her away
from all other hogs, and look after
her carefully till she farrows. Don't
excite the brood sow, nor allow her
to be worried by anything. If she
gets out, don't dog her back; there is
a better way.-A. L. B. IN The Indi-
ana Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
CORN AND COB MEAL FOR FEED

At the Kansas experiment station
Professor Shelton fed two different
lots in order to determine the rela-
tive value of these two feeds. The
first experiment shows an average
gain per steer of SIG pounds with
corn and cob meal, and 292 pounds
with cornmeal. The grain required
for 100 pounds of gain was 1872 pounds
with corn and cob meal and 795
pounds with cornmeal. In his second
trial about equal amounts of corn and
cob meal and cornmeal were required
to produce the same gains. The re-
suits of these experiments would indi-
cate that, pound for pound, corn and
cob meal has equal value with corn
meal.
At the Texas station an experiment
was made in which the corn, cob and
lusk were ground together. In this
case the total gain made by the steers
on the corn and cob and husk meal
was 4S1 pounds, on coarse cornmeal
465 pounds. Four hundred and nine
ty-eight pounds of the corn, cob and
husk meal were required for 100
pounds of gain and 400 pounds OF
cornmeal were required for 100
pounds of gain. Deducting the weight
Of the cob and husk 1t is found that
3SS pounds of clear meal with the
cob and husk produced the same gains
that 400 pounds of cornmeal fed alone
produced. This would indicate a saw
ing of three per cent in feeding whole
corn ground up. If you have mill
that will grind ear-corn I think you
will find it preferable to feed cattle
corn and cob meal.
There is much less danger of foun-
der and digestive troubles than where
clear cornmeal is fed. Cornmeal is
too concentrated and apt to lie sodden
in the stomach, and undoubtedly is
not acted upon by the digestive juices
so thoroughly as where it is mixed
with the cob. In this condition it is
lighter, more porous, and as a rule
much better results may be expect
ed. The only difficulty with feeding
corn and cob meal is that it requires
little more power to grind it than
it does to grind shelled corn.
We have been feeding at the Kan
sas experiment station corn and cob
meal for two years and much prefer it
to feeding cornmeal alone. The last
few weeks before the cattle are mar
keted it might be well to gradually
change the ration to clear cornmeal,
as it will aid in giving better finish
to the cattle G. c. Wheeler, Kansas
Experiment Station.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

H. w. Massingham, in the London
Sneaker remarks that: Mr.. Morley
kept his lips sealed against the in
terviewer in the United States, but
a private mot of his did get into cir
culation. He was asked what were
the two things which impressed him
most in the States, and he replied:
NIAGARA Falls and the President.
Both were great natural forces. and
both gave ron the impression at GO
ine On forever"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
HOGS A DAIRY ADJUNCT.

Those who are interested in dairy
ing should bear in mind that the pro-
duction of hogs from the by-products
of the dairy, along with such other
foods as are necessary, makes it pos
sible to produce pork very cheaply,
and the best part of it is that pork
produced in this manner is In the
majority of cases of most excellent
quality.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

bered those words all these yearsr To
which Jim responded They came
into my mind as soon as 1 saw you.
They were the last words 1 heard you
utter that day, and I knew you lost
a leg' Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
A Little Boys Ratchet Story.
When the great and good George Washing

ton
Was a little boy like me,
he took his little hachet
And chopped down a cherry tree.
And when his papa called him,
He then began to cry,
II did 1t, oh. did 1t,
I cannot tell a Her.
His papa didn't scold at all,
But said. You noble youth.
I'd gladly lose ten cherry trees
To have you tell the TRUTH
But I myself am not quite clear;
For, II I took my Ratchet
And chopped my papa's cherry tree
Oh. wouldn't Just catch It'll
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
[ Rzl AID @zzgEgR[gEN
sslcIS>sssssNa .suSSS%SNNssE.s hs
= SEs= o.

ded at the collar. This kind of top
grating refers to the placing of sci
ons upon bearing trees and not upon
stocks in nursery or newly set in or
chard.-Tribune Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
The American Soldier.


Afoot or on horseback, regular or
volunteer, as you see him to-day, our
"man behind the gun" is a man worth
knowing. Take him all in all, and a
physically sounder and morally
straighter soldier doesn't live or dwell
on the face of the globe. Like Eng
lish Tommy Atkins" as well IS the
sailor Jackies Of Anglo-Saxon blood,
he has his faults and limitations. He
comes higher than do the rankers
Of other lands, but he fights harder.
with fewer numbers he accomplishes
greater results. He had patience Him
table in face Of a turbulent mob of
his own people, but he pulls trigger
quick, sudden and sure when he gets
the word. He is the bugbear of DEM
agogue orators before an election, but
the sure defense of society at any
time. He presided over Chicago's
early infancy, and thrice since the
great civil war has he come with fixed
bayonets to stand between her and
anarchy.
He is proud of his flag and his coun-
try. He is stout-hearted, clean-limbed,
law-abiding, self-respecting as a rule.
He wants to be held and hailed as a
man, not boy. He devotes reason
able time and thought to his drill, but
he delights in healthful, hearty, out
door sports, baseball, football and polo
preferred. He sometimes sights the
little niceties of military carriage and
courtesies, but he will cheerfully SUBJ
NIT to the sternest discipline, the
hardest privations, the heaviest trials;
when it comes to fighting, he will
charge with finer fury and enthusiasm
or hold his ground with more grim,
logged tenacity, and all the time
shoot with greater skill and precision
than any other man-at-arms of all the
vaunted legions of Europe. His one
great wish seems to be that the peo-
pie he so Loyalty serves might know
him as he is-a man to depend on In
fair weather or foul, a soldier to be
proud Of at all times--Gen. Charles
King, In the World To-Day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Bit Of Civil,war History,

w. h Ragen, now Of Washington,
D. c., in looking over copy Of the
Country Gentleman, Of July 4. 1881.
the other day, came across the follow
ing paragraph of interest to many In
diana veterans Of the civil war:
"A corporars guard from: Colonel
Wallace's regiment numbering shir-
teen men, fell In on Wednesday with
a party Of forty mounted rebels, near
Cumberland, Nd, and charged upon
them and drove them back for a mile,
killing eight of them, and securing Z
number OF their horses. The rebels
were afterward reinforced to about
seventy five men, when they advanced
to the attack. The gallant Indianians
killed twenty-three of the enemy be-
fore they were driven on, with the
loss Of only one of their number"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

Cincinnati named Hemingway took a
fancy to young bruin, and gave me
$50 for him. Hemingway enlarged
on the adventure at the time, but L
had forgotten it until a reference to
the old camp the other day brought it
to mind"
'Taik Of bringing things to mind"
said the Major. 81 SAW a striking case
when we were in Boston at the en-
campment. Th-re were a good many
OF the Chicago bays there, and among
them one who had served In the Nine
teenth Massachusetts regiment. One
day a one-legged man came into ollr
range, and Jim, my Chicago friend.
said: THAT brings to mind an inci-
dent that occurred on the slopes Of
McArye's heights at Fredericksburg
ir, 1862.
sWe had just crossed the river and
were forming for the charge when my
Captain said: jim, we are going to
take those heights or lose Leg" The
Captain went down early in the charge
and lost his leg, all right I went
down nearer the enemy's works, was
sent to a different hospital, got well,
xejoined my regiment, and served UNI
I'll mustered out. The Captain had his
leg amputated and was invaded
home, and / have not seen him since
until to-day
"Whereupon Jim went up to bis Cd
Captain and greeted him with, Cap
fafn, ron lost the leg all right didn't
1our The Captain shook hands and
mi1s Yea l did Have you remeur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Two teams from the transport Dix
played game OF baseball at Kapi-
olani Park yesterday.
The steamer Mauna Loa will not
make the excursion to the HiIo races
on Monday which was intended.
Mr.. Arthur WAL. wife of the La
hainh postmaster, is in town to meet
her husband returning from the main
land.
Postmaster Pratt cooked the first
meal on a gas range and the Gazette
Company was the first to run its limo
types with the new power.
DR.. c. L. Mclean arrived from
Hutchinson plantation. Kau, in the
Mauna Loa to exchange places with
Dr. Davis, physician at Eva planta-
ton.
J. Z. Santos, the Portuguese guitar
maker. is seriously i'll from blood-poi-
soning at his home on Alapai street
He recently sold mis- homestead at Ka-
inuki to Thomas Kinslea.
Representative Carl s. s.ith return
ed from the capital on Wednesday.
with a commission in his pocket to act
as Deputy Attorney General at the
May term of court-Hilo Tribune.
The Makee Sugar Co. is going to de-
velOp the running water at Kealia for
electric power to operate a pumping
plant. ]. S. McCandless has sunk two
artesian wells on the plantation, both
of which have copious flow
This is the last day of the Kilohana
Art Leagues exhibition. 1t will be
open morning, afternoon and evening"
Well-wishers of local art progress and
lovers of art generally are desired not
to miss the opportunity of seeing this
exhibition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sachs Dry Goods Co. will be closed
on Monday, all day.
The residence of n. S. Sachs on Lu-
naliIo street is for rent.
Wards entire stock of jewelry at
1868 Fort street at actual cost.
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Choice butter in lots to suit will be
sold at Fisher, Ables' auction rooms
this morning.
4 Monday being the celebration of Ka-
Inehameha Day, Henry May & Co. will
close all day.
The opening of the bids for the con-
struction of the Hilo Jail has been
postponed to noon of June 10.
our repair department does the best
work and uses the best material OBJ
tainable. Manufacturers Shoe Co.
Mems shirts, ladies' hose and many
other things at the Fisher, Ables CO. s.
auction rooms, at 10 o'clock today.
The celebration of Kamehameha Day
occurs on Monday when the store OF
j. NJ. Levy & CO. will be closed all
day
The Metropolitan Meat Co. have just
received a consignment of prime
cheeses including all the favorite vari-
cites
The stockbooks of the Oahu Sugar
Co. Ltd, Will be closed for transfers
from June u to June 10, both dates
inclusive.
SEQ Fisher. Ables' auction column for
todav,s sales which begin promptly at
10 o'clock. at the salesrooms, Fort ana
Queen streets.
Some thoroughbred great Dane pups
and a lot of white Leghorn chickens
Lii he sold at 10 O'Clock at Morgan's
auction rooms.
Monday being a holiday, Lewis q Co,
the King street grocers. will be closed
all day. Plsce your orders today for
ice house goods, etc
4 Studebaker surrey in good cohul-
tion is offered for sale at a bargain
Dan he seen by calling on w. NJ era
Am. at 942 Green street
'wbitnev & Marsh offer you good
suggestions for evening gowns lhey
are making a handsome display OF
chifons and nets this week.
Extra fine fresh mich COWS and
choice poultrv received by 5. 5. Neva-
dan nv the Club Stables Can be seen
nv calling there at any time.
Health food for dyspeptics and IN
vaIids. Lutted's genuine poi bread
Nav &, Co. Lewis & Co, Levy & Co,
nav e. Co. or New England Bakery.
Lease of some land with rice grow
ing ON same in Moanalua will be soIo
under foreclosure of mortgage today
at noon. at 146 King street, by the
Fisher. Ables Co.
w L. Howard has for rent the
GROWN cottage in the Hyde premises
Reretania street; also for sale a very
desirable residence on Prospect street.
Registered warrants purchased
Make YOUR own underwear by using
nv. De;meI's linen mesh material. Sold
nv the ward in three numbers, light
baax-x- and medium. Ehlers & Co
have inst opened a new invoice.
Some very desirable land in Manoa
and PaIolo valleys, also dwelling house
and lot on King street. will be sold
under foreclosure of mortgage made by
catherine A. Wright. Jas. F. Morgan
will conduct the sale which takes place
ar Tho saIesroon1, on Kaahumanu street,
at noon today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10

iBroiled. live, Hawaiian lob
Ster at the CRITERION at
noon today.
You know the native lob
ster, we refer of course, to the
CruStaCean. There isn't a daint-
Ter or more palatable creature
in the heavens above, the
earth beneath or the waters
under the earth.
Words fail to describe just
how well he goes with a
glass of beer. 1t might be
his natural element.
All for 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10

Hundreds OF that paying 5000 and 500
for their shoes WEARING WALKOVERS. There is no
the that without absolutely
the best shoe in the world for the price.
1t requires than the ordinary of pluck sell
Wakover Shoes the small of profit they do in New York
where they millions trade with But
satisfied Quick LARGE PROFITS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10

Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
G. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10

We have also opened complete line of MEMS SHOES. Elk
TRAORDINARY VALUE, at $3.50, $2oo and $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17

has selected, notably in Camille. ."
she has wonderful opportunities In
which to make the best of her clever
art. She is Il finished actress and
there can be nothing to be desired in
her support. Two of the best leading
men on the American stage, Harry
Fahrneg, formerly with James O'Neal,
of Monte Cristo" fame, and Jack
Connolly. of New York, have been en-
gagged by Miss Rowan for her compa-
ny. on the 2Sth of October Miss
Rowan presented Camille" i'm the Salt
Lake theater in Salt Lake. Ntah, to
one of the largest audiences that ever
assembled in that historic theater,
there being between 1900 and 1900
paid admissions, and great was the
adjective used by the critics In de-
scribing her wonderful acting and
graceful gestures In that difficult part.
While Miss Rowan is stranger to
Pendleton theater goers, she is well
known throughout the east and on the
Pacific coast. She was a member OF
the Frawley company, of which every
member became a star. She after
wards supported j. II. Stoddard and
later made big hit in New York In
the "Spellbnders."
Five nights, commencing Sunday
November 10. Admission lOc, zoe and
3Oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17
WORKS WONDERS.
A Wonderful Compound, Cures Piles,
Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin Erup-
tons, Cuts and Bruises.

Doan's Ointment is the best skin
treatment, and the cheapest, because
so little is required to cure. 1t cures
piles after years of torture. 1t cures
obstinate cases of eczema. 1t cures all
skin itching. 1t cures skin eruptiohs.
1t heals cuts, bruises, scratches and
abrasions without leaving a scar. 1t
cures permanently. Pendleton testi-
mony proves 1t.
Rudolph Martin, OF 500 Mill street,
Pendleton, Ore, says: "No one can
realize the exasperating itching day
and night arising from itching hem
orrhoids, unless they have been in
that condition, trying one remedy af-
ter another without getting relief. I
finally got a box of Doan's Ointment
at Brock & McComas Co.'s drug store,
and one application brought most
grateful relief. Less than one box
cured completely. The curative prop
critics OF Doan's Ointment are most
wonderful"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17
Y. NJ. c. \. LAUNCHED.
Walla Walla's New Institution Starts
Out Well.

The Walla Walla Young Mems
Christian association was formally or
ganized last evening at public meet
ing held at the Presbyterian church,
says the Walla Walla Union.
Professor o. S. Jones was elected
chairman and w. Toner secretary.
After prayer by Rev. ]. c. Reid a con-
stitution was adopted and the three
boards controlling the affairs of the
association We're elected, the naminat-
ing committee being Marvin Evans.
S. N. Yeend and f. S. Gibson. Fol-
lowing are the names of those elected
to constitute the board of directors:
w. p. Wfnans A. H. Reynolds, D. H.
Cox, ]. w. Langdon, John F. Stack, E.
L. Brunton, j. w. Cookery, w. L.
Stirling, o. s. Jones, w. S. Clark, Dor
sey NJ. Hill, S. B. L. Penrose, G. s.
Bond, C. II. Whiteman, A. K. Dice, L.
F. Anderson, w. s. Officer.
The following were elected as mem
bers of the advisory board: j. f.. Ran
som, John Smith, T. C. Elliott, F. w.
Kaser, w. w. Baker, w. P. Reser,
Oscar Drumheller. s. F. Henderson.
Max Baumeister.
Trustees were elected as follows:
Levi Ankeny, Gilbert Hunt, George
Drumhiller and Miles c. Moore.
The constitution provides that the
board of directors shall choose its own
officers. who will be the officers of the
association. The meeting of the board
for its own organization will soon be
held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17
KNIGHTHOOD TONIGHT.
Chivalrous Play Comes to the Frazer
This Evening

From beginning to end there have
been few plays in the history of the
stage more completely equipped than
is when Knighthood Was in Flower"
touring this season under the man.
agement of Kans. Shipman and Col
vim, with Roselle Knott as Mary Tu-
dor, and which comes to the Frazer
tonight.
The costumes for the historical fig
ures in the play have been prepared
by the best costumers in New York
and are complete in every detail.
The old furniture, the tapestry, the
armor, the wall sconces, the books,
all have been selected because of their
special fitness, and one of the hardest
things in the rehearsals of the play
has been the old-fashioned court
dances which are introduced in the
first act and which move to the rythm
of old-fashloned music.
In its last act the play Is unique in
that the good old atmosphere is re-
tained to the very last, and there is
an epilogue spoken by Miss Knott
which comes as a sort OF personal ap-
peal to the feminine portion of the
audience and which proves the climax
of the good and lasting impression
made by Mary Tudor throughout the
drama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17
RAILWAY GRADERS ARRIVE.
Carload of Laborers Reach KcnnewIck
for North Bank Road.

A carload of men from Spokane
were unloaded at Kennewick yester-
day and were taken to points down
the Columbia river by contractors who
have taken contracts for building GER
tain sections of the North Bank road.
Only small portion of the road
bed along the north bank of the CO.
lumbia can be made with teams and
scrapers, for the reason that 1t is
necessary to keep as far from the
rivers edge as possible on account of
some previous records that the high
water has made.
In the Horse Heaven country, west
of Hunts Junction, will be one of the
longest stretches of grading to be
done with teams, and even there the
engineers have put the line back on
high ground that in places is rock, be-
cause of the record made by the Co
lumbia in overflowing its banks in
1894.
While the north bank road Is not
considered a hard piece of construc-
tion, 1t has been determined that by
far the largest proportion of it is
through rocky lands and bluffs that
Will necessitate pick, shovels and dy-
Mantle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-17
GENERAL NEWS.

The democrats of Ohio will control
the state senate by one vote. On
strict party division the senate stands
10 democrats to is republicans.
The Southern Cotton association has
perfected arrangements for taking off
the market 100000 bales of cotton
unless 15 cents per pound can be re-
allied for it.
William E. Howard and Louis Craw-
ford have been arrested in New York
and will be taken to Boston for trial
for alleged completely in the Boston
suit case tragedy.
The open country of South Dakota
Is being Swept by prairie fires. The
town of Aberdeen was saved by long
and exhaustive effort by plowlng fire
guards and burning Sack fires.
Prof. Newton C. Dougherty, of Pc
oria, ILL.,, accused of securing several
hundred thousand dollars by forgery,
embezzlement and false pretenses gen.
orally has entered u plea of not
guilty
By the burning of Italian tenement
in New York, Guiseppi Raidazzo, An
tonia Lorea, Calvatore Trizza, Santa
Tiazza and Antonio Selarde lost their
lives. Fire is supposed to have been
the work of would-be blackmailers of
the landlord of the premises.
Because of the death of Clarence V.
Bokkelen at San Jose, Cal, from in
juries received at football, every
school in Santa Clara county has paes-
ed resolutions barring the game until
the rules are made more ct i0 t
The new policy includes all private,
denominational and public schools.
The business and professional men
of Tucson, AriZ., unanimously passed
the following resolution: "ResOlved,
That we favor the admission of Ari-
zona as a state in the Union upon such
terms as congress may grant. even
accepting annexation of New Mexico,
rather than remain any longer In a
territorial condition"