davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30
THE FEEDER.

Professor Henry of Wisconsin places
the following values on slSimmilk when
fed with corn: When corn is worth %
cents a bushei, skimmilk fed at the
rate of one 10 three pounds to one
pound of corn is worth Is cents per
100 pounds, but when fed in the pro-
portion of seven to nine pounds to one
of corn it is worth but 9 cents per
100 pounds. When corn is IS cents
bHshel the milk fed in the first proper
tons is worth 81 cents. but In the lat
Ter proportions only 8 cents per leo
pounds
Soy Beans For Hogs.
AS a grain crop to use in connection
with corn for crowding the spring
crop of pigs to market the soy bean
is very valuable crop 1t is essen
tally a grain plant. very rich in pro
TEN. and while the hogs are running
on soy beans they should have access
to corn to balance the ration. While
the corn does not contain enough pro-
tein for best results. soy beans CON
sain more than is profitable to feed
md the combination of the two grains
is therefore much better
Feed For Work Horses.
The work horse should be supplied
with about two pounds of provender
for each 100 pounds Of weight OF this
from ten to eighteen pounds. according
to the severity of the labor performed.
should be grain in some form. The
heavy feeding should come at night,
after the long days work is over and
when the animal has time for mastieat
ing and digesting his food
Feeding the Calves.
A Pennsylvania dairyman reports
that he kept a record Of eighty CALVES
which consumed 10000 quarts OF milk.
for which he received s4s1, or over 4
cents quart. and the calves did the
milking. He estimates that 1t takes
146 quarts of milk TO make calf four
weeks old. which will weigh 100
pounds IL they have Holstein blood
Experiments With Steer.
In some experiments to test the
amount of feed needed to keep q
thousand pound steer in condition with
out making him grow it was fonna
that there was required fifteen pounds
Of timothy hay, Twelve pounds Of
clover heay and seven pounds Of corn
meal. In other words. unless more
than this amount Of feed was con
sumed the steer would not make a
growth worth considering.
Fattening Hogs After Steers.
Where cattle feeders keep hogs hi
cattle feed lots some protein feed
should be given the hogs so their
growth need not all be made from
corn not used by the steers. Striking
results have been secured IN recent
Ohio tests showing that when tankage
was fed TO the hogs IN the form Of 1
thin slep once a day much better gains
Were secured. The gains made BIZ hogs
fed tankage IN addition to the corn
ssley got were much cheaper than
where no additional feed was used
The tankage used was ordinary III
gester tankage and cost about SSS per
ton. Only about 80 cents WORTH Of
this was fed to each hog, and the
gains were over so per cant more than
where no tankage was used.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30

Some Of the newspapers quote R. V. Lin
dabury as giving for one of the reasons
why he can't support Bryan that s'he's too
much like Roosevelt" That isn't she
kind Of talk to give the Peerless One a
black eye in New Jersey, and the reprint
ing of it is not the best Of Taft literature.
Newark News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30

The Central Labor Union Of Lincoln,
Neb., has adopted, by unanimous vote, res
olutions for Mr.. Bryan and the Democratic
platform. A large portion Of the member
ship was heretofore Republican.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30

"A half cent, GATED 1884, was found BY
William sennett, in his garden, last sunday.
Miss Irene Dayis, Of Red Bank avenue,
is enjoying week at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breeze will go to Allan
tic City on Saturday to remain through Au-
gust
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30
PRIcE--PAYARLE in ADVANCE

The official notification of the Presiden-
tiaI candidate will be made on August II
at Mr.. Bryan's home, Lincoln, Neb. Mr..
Kern win be notified at his home in Indian
apolis. at date not yet fixed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30

If Presidents Roosevelt can choose his
successor. Mr.. Taft can choose his, and
Mr.. Taft's successor his successor, and SO
on 'till the Spanish throne will be less a
sure thing than the American Presidency.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30

Blackwood is to have a high school,
and to that end the Board Of Education has
employed Miss Elizabesh Merchant, OF
Camden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30

Near silk, near wool and near beer are
new century products.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30
BRIDGEPORT

Jacob Fowler has been taking an cutiDg
for two weeks along the coast from Cape
May TO Atlantic City.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Many Changes In Senate.

There have been 4a changes in the
senate in the sh years of President
Roosevelts administration. Besides
me IL senators who died In ONCE. the
loloW,ns men. not now senator's,
served In the senate under the Roo.s
velt administrations: Hawlev a, 60
necticut, Berry Of Arkansas. pattersnr
OF Colorado. Alec Of Delaware Dnho,s
OF Idaho. Burton Of Kansas. benson -,
Kansas. Blackburn Of Kentnc..
Mulkey Of Oregon. Gearin Of Oregon
Carmack OF Tennessee, Kearns =,
Utah. Foster Of Washington, ousr,s.
Of Wisconsin. Fairbanks Of Indiana
spooner Of Wisconsin. Clark Of Mon.
ssuS, Dryaen Of New Jersey. MiIlard
Of Delaware. Bard Of California r.,s,. @
rell Of Missouri. Dietrich Of Nsh,sss. 49,
Gibson Of Montana ana NcComss =
Maryland =
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
DESERT LAND FIxAL PRO0F
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Once, Pueblo, Colo.

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land once, Pueblo, Colo,
April 4, 1908
Notice is hereby given thst Bernice Akin Of
oiney. Colorado, has filed notice of intention
70 make proof on her de-ert-laud claim No. S,s,
Tor the sW y. Section 80. Township 20 g.,
Ranee 50 W., before tho U. 9. Land ONCE ss
Pueblo. Colorado. on Tuesday. the 10th day Of
May. 1903.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land:
}. h Jones. d 0lnsy. Colo
Jamss 4. Akin Of Olnsy, Colo.
Alfred ewaasons = 0rdway. Colo.
" \. Dssn1ss = orlvsy. cpio.
= - ABBY, 1soisaes.
Gtfst pablieatlon Arm l0th.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
Department Of the Interior.
Tr..,.A Get. 80 nAa

Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office. Pueblo. Colo
April I, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that James A. Akin of
olney Colorado. has hled notice OF Intention
to make proof on his desert.lsnd claim No. cas-,
for the Lots 8. I. s. Section and Lots /. ,. G,
Section I. Township 81 s., Range IS W. before
the U. 8. Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado, on
Tuesday. the 10th day of May. 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land:
J. Il. Jones of olney, Colo.
Bernice Akin OF olney. Colo.
Alfred Swanson OF Ordway, Colo.
W. n. Dennis OF ordway. Colo.
8. A ABBEY, Register.
First publication April 10th.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Success.

Remember" said the orator, that
not all who succeed are rich"
Il know IT," shouted a man In the
gallery. My wife succeeds in max
ing me contradict myself every time
try to explain to her when | have
been out late at nisht."-Chicago Rec.
ord. Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

While addressing a jury in a case in
an Iowa town recently a lawyer became
excited IL is said, and shouted: Gen
tlemen OF the jury, there were just 36
hogs involved. Please remember that
fact: Just three times as many as are
in the jury box, gentlemen" He did
not win the case.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
March 2ist, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that James W. Na-b
OF Sugar City, Colorado, has filed notice OF his
intention to make final Communication proof in
support of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No,
1855 made Dec 10, 1906. for the E u, Section
70, Township l9S., Range BOW, aud tina. said
proof will be made before U. s. Land Office. at
Pueblo, Colo. on May Z, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land, viz:
DR.. Crum Eplcr, Of Sugar City, Colo.
William Andrews, of Sugar City, Colo.
Joseph Trainor, Of Ordway. Colo.
William Culo, Of Sugar City. Colo.
8. A. ABBEY. Register.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Poor japan.

Japan has never produced a Shake
speare or Milton, a Goethe or a
Humboldt, a Montaigne or an Emer.
son. a Gibbon or a Mommsuu.-New
York American.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
lIrdoubted Proof,

Miuie-Dose Jack love you as much
as ever7
Tillie-Oh. quite; he even gives the
cigars buy him 10 his friends with.
ont wlni:ing
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Much Gold still on the Rand.

It is estimated by mining experts at
johannesburg that the amount OF goll
still to be mined along the Rand Reef
is to be valued at $4,000, ,000. 900
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Both Eiascd,

As rule neither the people who
think the worst Of you nor the people
who think the best OF you are abso-
lutely correct
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
Shoe Values as Never
Before Given in
Los Angeles
Ladies Queen Quality Shoes -
$3.50 Values for $l.95; the Cele-
. brated CRAWFORD Shoe for
Men, Stamped $500, $500 and
$500, for $2.45; Ralston Health
$500 Shoes for $3.50

This sale is now being held at 3O5
South Spring street. In order to
realize money on this immense
stock it is necessary for the stock
to be sacrificed. There are thou-
sands of pairs of ladies' shoes on
sale from SOC a pair upward. The
stock comprises shoes for men,
women and children. Everybody
can be- suited and it is just case
of coming and carrying away the
shoes and paying halves, yes,
quarters, in the place of dollars.
Today will be one of the banner
DAYS of this sale, which has been
going on but few days. There
will be some unusual price cut
ting. Avail yourself of this OPP
portunity and be on hand.
On Sale 3O5 S. Spring Street
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
MERCY! HELP SCREAMS
PRETTY STEN0GRAPHER,
GIVEN GILA MONSTERS
Reptiles squlrm About Chair Legs
While Fair Maid Climbs, as
q. High az She

"Yow! Mercyi Take it away! What
is it?" cried the pretty stenographer in
the parlors of the Los Angeles Theatre
cal Supply company as she sprang up
on a chair and held her skirts close
around her dainty ankles.
No, 1t wasn't a mouse-only two ella
monsters which we're squirning around
the legs of the chair on which she stood.
Two cowboys from Arizona brought
them in, In answer to an advertisement
to the effect that snakes of all kinds,
reptiles, lizards and wild animals were
wanted at once by the Theatrical Sup
ply company, 343 South Broadway.
The snakes and other reptiles began
to arrive yesterday. They came mostly
In boxes, and were cared for, but the
cowboys did not have box4they
brought the ella mosters under their
coats with a string attached to a front
leg of each. Then they deposited them
on the floor to show how lively they
were. rH
When the stenographer was assured
that you had to tickle their noses with
feathers to make them bite she came
down from her chair and examined the
odd creatures.
whats this ones name?" she asked
OF the cowboys.
"Thats Freckled Bill the other one
Is Smallpox Alice" was the reply.
Although p. C. Hummel, one of the
proprietors, has forty snakes already
including bull snakes, gopher snakes
puff adders, black snakes, whip snakes
and six rattlers. he still wants more.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
LAW STUDENTS GUESTS AT
HIGHLY TYPICAL BANQUET
Speakers Program at University of
Southern California Entertainment
Initiates Procedure In Regu-
larIy Conducted Trial

The seniors of the college of law of
the University Of Southern California
were the guests of the freshman and
junior classes at their annual banquet
at the Hollenbeck last night.
The speakers program consisted or
mock court proceeding, an actlon
in ejectment, Juniors ct al. VS.. Seniors.
The toasts responded to took the form
of different legal procedures. e. H.
Allen, Junior, president OF the stu
dent body, acted as judge and toast
master. The toasts in their order were
as follows:
Declaration, L. C. Kelly, president
of the Junior class; plea, w. s. WHITE
president of the senior class; replica
ton, Albert Kidder, a freshman; re-
joinder, Alice L. Titus, senior; sur
rejoinder, James H. Howard, fresh
man; rebutter Anna r. Alex, junior;
Judgment, Gavin w. Craig, secretary
of the law school; execution, Frank
NJ. Porter, dean of the school.
After the speeches Secretary Craig
presented fifteen sweaters, with the
college letters on them, to the students
who have earned them in the different
branches of athletics.
The commencement exercises will be
June IS. There will be twenty-five
graduates in the law department.
Frank r. Willis, professor of GRIM
inal law and procedure, will give a
banquet to the students June IL. The
senior promenade and presidents re-
ception will occur June 16 and the
alumni banquet June is.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
SNYDER PLEADS
WITH PROSECUTOR
SAYS HE HAS VALUABLE IN
FORMATION
ADMITS SENDING FORGED TELE-
GRAMS
vouno Man Prisoner at County Jail
Requests Deputy District Attorney
to Use Influence to Secure
Leniency for Him

Evidently uneasy as to his fate ana
wishing to secure leniency Virgil L.
Snyder, whose elopement with MISS
Edna Spring Of Cotton to Nevada, was
abruptly terminated by his arrest on
a. charge of forging kilograms TO
Colorado man in order to get MIN into
this state so a civil process could De
served on him, yesterday sent lor
Deputy District Attorney Blair 10 coiiie
to the county jail, where snyder Is coi-
fined in default of $4,000 bail, saying he
wished to give the prosecutor some IN
formation regarding the charge on
which the prisoner will soon STAND
trial.
81 called at the jail in answer to the
request" said Attorney Blair. u told
Snyder I was there to find what ne
wanted with me. ] warned him tne
state would offer him no inducement
or promise to deal lightly with him,
but If he had anything he wanted TO
say I would be willing to listen to MN.
"He said he knew he would nave 10
go to the penitentiary and wanted 10
get through with his trial so ne couio
begin serving his time. He said he mad
documents to back up his statement to
the effect that II he was offered any
reward in the way of light sentence
or immunity from prosecution ne
would give me the names OF severai
others implicated In the conspiracy
Admits Sending kilograms
HE admitted sending the false and
forged kilograms and said there were
several others he could have brought
to trial If the state would do the right
thing by him for doing so.
N told him could not offer him any
inducement in behalf of the state put
If he wished to tell me of the others
who were implicated would be glad
to hear it. He held out for promise
of leniency and would say nothing FUR
Their"
Blair said Snyder admitted having
sent four bogus kilograms. He IS
charged in the complaint with having
sent two of these false messages. Un-
der the law each bogus telegram con-
stitutes a separate offense, and accord
ing to the prosecutor the prisoner may
be tried on four separate counts.
Snyder is a smooth article" said
Blair. eff he wanted to do the right
thing he would tell what he knows
about the others he claims are tmpli-
Gated In the conspiracy and the court
would then judge whether the prisoner
should be shown leniency."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
JUDGE DENIES MOTION
TO DISMISS INDICTMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Judge
Lawlor today denied the motion made
by the attorneys of Abraham Ruef
Patrick Calhoun and TREY L. Ford to
dismiss the indictments for bribery
brought against them by the. pres
ent grand jury.
1t was brought out in evidence at the
hearing before Judge LaWlor that the
new indictments are practically dupli-
Gates of former indictments, and the
attorneys for the indicted men con-
tended that the members of the pres
ent grand jury were prejudiced
through newspaper reading and not
competent to sit as grand jurors.
In lengthy opinion delivered from
the bench today Judge Lawlor gave
reasons and cited authorities for his
opinion that the indictments were
legally brought.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE is
READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Organization Adopts New Bylaws
and Plans to Keep In Touch
with All Party
Voters

The Democratic league of Los Angeles
county held meeting at 2371s South
Hill street last night, with the object OF
Incorporating the league as a perma-
nent organization and to establish
branches of the organization through
out the county. thus keeping in touch
with all Democratic voters.
A cordial invitation was extended all
Democrats in good standing to join the
league. A set of bylaws was drawn up
and adopted. One section of the by
laws gives the membership committee
the power to eject any member who Is
connected with any other organization
which is working against the league
and its purposes.
T. e. Gibbon presided at the meeting
and many of the prominent Democrats
of Los Angeles county were in attend
ance. The Democratic league Is main
tanning quarters in the Bradbury build
ing. A permanent secretary Is there
during businessshours to answer ques-
lions and give any other information IN
regard to the league.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
KNOCKED FROM BICYCLE
BY FRIGHTENED HORSES
stepson Of RoI King Severely Injured
by Collision with Runaway Team
While Crossing Olive on
Seventh

J. B. Alexander, stepson of Rol King.
suffered a number of severe injuries,
from which he probably will be con-
fined to q hospital for several weeks. by
being knocked from his bicycle by a
runaway yesterday morning.
The accident happened at Seventh and
Olive streets. The team was owned by
Richardson g.. Holmes. Scommission
merchants, and was being driven by
u. H. Carruthers. a salesman.
Carruthers left the team hitched to a
post near Eighth street. The animals
became frightened. broke the strap and
ran down Olive. Alexander was cross
ing Olive on Seventh when the fright
ened horses struck him.
When picked up he was unconscious.
A patrolman notified the central station
and the patrol was sent for the In
iured man.
Alexander was hurried to the receiv-
ing hospital, where the surgeons found
his left ear had been nearly severed
from his head, while both eyes had been
injured and he had suffered many other
serious bruises and hurts.
Alexander was later sent to the An
gelus hospital, where he will remain
until able to go to his home.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS ENTER
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

e. J. Phelan and c. M. Dunnuck,
employment agents at 2616 South Main
street, charged with conducting an
agency without city license. were
arraigned before Police Justice Cham
bers yesterday They pleaded not
guilty and will be tried June 81 They
are at liberty under 500 bail each.
II is also claimed the men accepted
money before they had positions. for
applicants and that they sent a num-
Der to Imperial valley when there was
no work there. Int
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
NEGRO WOUNDED BY OFFICER
WILL BE ABLE TO. APPEAR

Will Kelley, the negro shot by PATROL
man Humphreys while attempting to
avoid arrest, will be sufficiently recov-
cred to appear in court today, say ply
sicians at the receiving hospital.
Kelley is said to have stolen hat.
He was seen by the patrolman while
running down the street. but refused
to halt when ordered. Instead he is
said to have thrown several stones at
the officer Humphreys at last drew
his revolver and shot him In the right
leg.
Kelley is well known to the local de-
partment and is said to have been In
trouble frequently. He lives with "a
wife and two children at III Gladys
avenue
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
FRIENDS PAY>TRiBuTE TO
MEMORY OF BRUsIE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-Last re-
spects to the memory of the late Jud-
son C. Brusie, attorney, playwright and
politician, were paid by many friends
at the funeral at private chapel this
afternoon. Prominent men from all
parts of the state, including the MEM
bers of the state railroad commission,
of which he was at the time of his
death the secretary. were in attend
ance. Rev. William RAIDER presided
over the simple ceremonies. Samuel
Shrotridge delivered the funeral ora
ton, paying touching tribute to Mr..
BRUSHES qualities.
After the ceremonies the body was
conveyed to the Odd Fellows cemetery
and cremated The ashes will be sent
to lone for burial beside the bodies Of
his parents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
ORDINANCE PROHIBITS
STRONG DRINK IN HOMES
Judge uphoIds City Statute That
Makes Eugene, Ore, About the
Dryest Town on Pacific
Coast

EUGENE, Ore, June 12.-That a per-
son may not keep strong liquor in his
house or place of business is the de-
cision of State Circuit Judge Harrison,
rendered in case today, involving the
validity of city ordinance which
makes the possession of a strong liquor
a public nuisance.
The ordinance was passed nearly "a
year ago, and Charles Mayhem was
arrested for it's violation. He was con-
victed In police court and sentenced
to pay fine of 5000 and to spend sixty
days in Jail. He appealed to the state
circuit court on the ground that the
ordinance was unconstitutional. This
court held today that the appellant is
in error.
Mayhem, it is stated, will appeal to
the state supreme court.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-13
FORMER DETECTIVE HELD
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY
Late Proprietor Of Walton Agency
Accused Of Cashing Fictitious
Check Through the First
National Bank

C. d. Walton, one time owner of the
Walton detective agency, and well
known young, man about town, was ar
rested yesterday on forgery charge.
Walton Is said to have cashed a
check signed with the name of George
p. Taylor and drawn on the First Ma
tional bank, from the account of
George Won Ache OF the Occidental
hotel. The check was for $25 and was
cashed May %. On the same date
Walton is said to have cashed a check
for SIS on a Broadway shoe firm. The
check was drawn on the California
Savings bank and Walton did not have
any funds there.