davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-30

When put IN the sIlo they become
mushy. But when mixed with corn
or sorghum. they are quite satisfactory.
japanese cane and sorghum are
perhaps the best crops for Florlda
farmers 20 grow for silage. As a
rule a larger yield per acre can be
secured from these than from any
other crop. This. however. win de-
pend very much on the variety OF
sorghum grown. The early varieties.
such a. Early Amber. win produce
only half the yield per acre which r.
given by such varieties az Gooseneck,
sumac. and Planters Friend.
Yield and Cost.
There e. no other method by which
such a large quantity Of fodder can
be stored IN so small a space as by
putting q IN the silO. From ten acres
Of sorghum one can harvest 100 90
125 tons OF silage. A like amount
can be obtained from five acres Of
japanese cane. Under ordinary condi.
lions. a crop Of sorghum should be
grown and placed In the silo az a
cost not exceeding 50 per ton. In no
other form can feed be preserved so
cheaply. Another advantage OF 81
lage Is that the rainy season will not
interfere with the filling Of the silO.
as the material should always be wet
when Il goes in.
silase Not . Complete Ration.
From the nature OF siIage. Il is a
better feed for cattle and sheep than
for horses and mules. being a bulky
feed. An average thousaEd-pound
COW viii consume about 40 pounds
Of silage a day, while a horse or mule |
Of the same weight should not usual |
~ be given more than about half that |
amount However. this will depend /
Dn whether the horse is being used
Tor hard driving or not. A horse that
Il doing little or no work can be fed
more silage than the horse az steady.
lard work.
silaae . sueeulent Feed.
Since silage Is soft. succulent
eed. in fact practically the same as
resh grass. the effect on the horses
'oWels Is similar. Anyone knows that
horse pasturing en- grass Is not In
condition 70 DO steady. hard work. On
he other hand, a horse az hard work
equires a certain amount OF succu-
ant feed, such as silage or grass. 10
.eep its digestive system In good
Dry grain and hay alone
re not always conducive 20 a good.
lealthy appetite. IL must also be re-
rendered that about IS per cent Of
he silage Is water. and the remain.
ng 25 per cent Is largely carbOna-
locus. or heat-produeing material.
xith only a small percentage OF the |
bone and muscle-prOducing substance. /
For this reason silage cannot be sub
Itituted for corn or oats. but Il can
% advantage replace perhaps one-half
Il the hay fed 70 horses doing steady |
work. However. the amount OF silage
hat can be substituted for hay will
AIRY with different animals. and each |
Inimal must be watched 20 note the
EJECT Of the silage. When sllage Is
Irst fed. Il should be fed In small
Quantities until the animal becomes
10 Il.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-30
slLAoE FoR WORK ANIMALS.
~ John A. Scott Florida Agricultural
Experiment station.

~ John ~. scott FLORIDA Agricultural
Experiment station.
sllos are nothing new. They have
been Ia use for a hundred years.
However. n has only been within the
past thirty-five years that sllos have
been built IN the United States. The
nrst silo IN the United States was
put up IN 1875 By Professor Miles OF
Michigan. Since that time the num-
Der IN uso has increased rapidly. espe-
cially IN the dairy sections.
Crops for the sllo.
There are numerous crops that can
be grONn for sllage Corn. sorghum.
japanese cane. eoWpeas. beggarweed.
crabgFass, IN fact almost any green
crop. may b. pat IN q silo. However,
such crops az cowpeas. beggarweed.
and crahgraas are zoo succulent 20
make good -ilage by themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01

A draft for $1,000 is in the hands
of the proper officer of Sacred
Heart Court No. 813, Independent
Order of Catholic Foresters of this
city, in favor of the heirs of the late
Thomas Griffin, whose death at Spo-
kane was noted by our Seaforth
correspondent two weeks ago. 1t is
somewhat remarkable that it is the
first death loss in the ranks OF the
members of this court during the
twelve years that have elapsed since
the court was first instituted. An
other item Of interest is the fact
that the death certificate was wit
messed by John H. Bowers, formerly
of this city, for purposes of identl-
| fcation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
OVERFLOW LOCALS.


Notice the millinery sale advertis-
ed on this page.
Miss Chapman returned last Satur-
day night from a trip to the cities.
Banker & Dennistoun are sending
in consignment Of sheep to.market
this week.
Supper at the Christian church
dining rooms this evening". begin
ming at $50.
Lawyer Hall of Madison, Wis.,,
spent Sunday with the Hall family
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Neufert. re-
turned to Chicago last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody went over
the Northwestern yesterday, to visit
for a season at Cottage Grove, Wis.
Full-blood Poland China boar and
few standard bred Plymouth Rock
roosters for sale by Harris. Peavey,
city.
Miss Mildred Jensen was up from
Mankato normal for the Thanksgiv-
ing season at home, remaining until
Monday.
Miss Mary L. Kunze of Golden
visited over last Sunday at the home
of her sister in this city, Mrs. J. F.
Donovan.
Miss Elsie Steffen, late of central,
goes to her home at Lucan tomor-
row, for brief rest before assum-
ing her duties at Mankato.
Mrs. Keisler, mother Of Miss Hat
tie Keisler at the Palace, came up
from Waseca on account of her
daughters illness, Monday evening.
Miss Jessie Parrish spent Thanks
giving week with Miss Hazel Fuller,
at'Algona, Iowa, returning home in
time to resume her school duties
Monday morning.
w. S. Kienholz, formerly of the
university football team of this state,
has made good as coach of the foot
ball team of the Washington univer-
sity team at Seattle, andsaccording
to newspaper dispatch is certain of
reelection for another year. The
successful teacher of athletics is a
near relative of Ms. F. G. Kumm
of this city.
The GAZETTE is due to make a
correction of the item printed last
week locating the Banks and Morti-
mer family at Mt. Hood. They are
near the little city Of Hood River,
in valley of the Cascade mountains
containing 5000 people and beauti-
full garden and orchard farms or
ranches near together which make
rural life particularly pleasant and
friendly in quite a number of the
irrigated communities of the west.
The two families enjoy their sur
roundings there very much. we are
informed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. T. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
ON EATING EGGS.


Eggs contain all the elements
Of nutrition, though not in the
right proportion for human food.
The aIbumen easily putrifies, es-
peciaIIy where the motor ac-
tivity Of the stomach is weak or
when there is slight fever. In
such case eggs are in high de-
gree poisonous, causing the Sc
verest results of auto-intoxica-
ton. It is better to obtain the
necessary supply Of proteid from
bread or nuts, or even cottage
cheese. The best way to cook
eggs is by slight poaching only,
never hard boiling, but they are
best eaten whipped. Any con-
vaIescent who has a good appe-
title may take well toasted white
bread with a whipped egg, the
albumen supplying the deficien-
cy Of proteid in the toast which
takes up the aIbumen, and If
properly masticated forms a
light and nutritious meal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
LOW EXCURSION RATES.

National Corn Exposition --Omaha
Neb., Via The North Western Line
Tickets on sale Dec. 6, 8, 10. 13
and Is; return limit December 20.
For full particulars apply to any
ticket agent Of The North Western
Line. 1915
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01

Copyright, 1909, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
FIFTH CAVALRY
BEAT MARINES
rifth Cavalry. o; Marines, 8.

The question is, will the Marines and
Fifth Cavalry play off the tie for sec
ond placei Yesterday afternoon at
Leilehua these two teams had one
grand game for ten innings, followed
by big balloon ascension in the
eleventh on the part of the Marines.
Aided by couple of swats and as
many errors by the Marines, those
saddle-baggers knocked out six runs
in one inning and handed it to the
Marines by 9 to 6.
At the end of the eighth inning it
was to in favor of the home nine,
but the half-wets came through with
"A run in the second half of the ninth
and tied the score. In the tenth in.
ming both teams went out one, two,
three, but, when the Cavalry came up
for the last inning, they proceeded to
do things.
Butler was the first mt bat and he
bingled. Then came that big Lien.
tenant Hansen. Now, Gibson, who was
= ,,itching for the Marines, had been
on the lookout for Hansen because he
has the reputation Of being the boss
swatter OF the team. Up 10 that time
he had kept him from even hitting the
bAilF BhN wv RAk H'"H WIZ 49, 49,
found Gibson this time and handed out
scratch hit that took him 10 first and
sent Butler 20 second,
Then there was big rnnfest by the
Fifth players. This was not stopped
until six Of their men had crossed the
plate. The Marines could DO nothing
IN the second half OF the inning and
the Cavalry won the game and tied
with the Marines for second place IN
the Military League, There ID some
talk OF n privately arranged match 10
decide who shall take second place, but
nothing has yet been definitely decided,
The liDe'nps aud runs made seTei
Fifth fRynlTY sheppard, d., Il
1roplnger 81, ! Walters, ~, o. But
ler, H., n Hansen, IT,, II Bates, eb., Il
uIiitn, CO. Rollins ~, % Kamna
D., !,
Marines Hayes, Co., o. Williams, n,
% uas, o., y Call, 3d., ~ Davis, a.
~ Gibsop, ~ o. AndoTsQn, g., o. via
leIs, d. VI knlghi, ~, o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
DAVIES MEMORIAL
HALL DEDICATED

The dedication service Of the Theo-
philus Harris Davies Memorial Hall
addition to st. Andrew S cathedral, yes.
terday afternoon, was held in the hall
itself and, large as the seating capa-
city of the roomy building is, the at
tendance was such as to cause many
of the congregation to stand at the
back.
pressiye and digui6ed in keeping with
the memory of the man whose name
the new building will perpetuate and
with the quiet and appropriate design
of the building itself.
Preceded by the choir, Bishop Res
tarick approached each room of the
building in turn and, standing at the
door, recited short prayer of dedica'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

yesterday.
oOoOoOcOoOoOoOoOSOoO
ton. George Davies, second son of
the late Theo. H. Davies, then unveiled
the memorial tablet which bears q
bronze relief of the man in whose
memory the hall was built and suit
| able inscription.
After the unwilling of the tablet
Bishop Restarick pronounced the dedi.
cation in the following words: "In
the name of the Father, and of the Son,
and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. I,
Henry Bond Restarick, Bishop of Homo.
lulu, in the seventh year of my episco-
pate, do hereby declare that this memo
rial hall and parish house is set apart
and dedicated to the glory of God and
to the memory of Theophilus Harris
| Davies.'
After the service, those present were
| invited to inspect the building, the
| Bishop explaining that the furnishings
| not yet arrived.
From the cathedral northwards runs
cloister which joins the main hall.
Leading from this cloister is door TO
| the Bishops study. On the other side
| VI Jut udlI IS dHObHtT ClUlsltT dlOuR Iuc
| face of a wing of the building that
contains the guild room and men g
room. Below, in the basement, are pan
| try and kitchen, whence a dumb waiter
leads to the hall above.
| George Davies address which he de.
livered before unwilling the tablet was
as follows:
eleven years ago last Friday there
was taken to his rest him in whose
memory this edifice has been erected;
almost exactly two years ago the foun.
dation stone was laid by Her Majesty
| Queen Liliuokalani. 1t will thus be
seen that this Whitsunday is well-ftted
to be the date for the dedication of
the completed building.
| "When, after my fathers death, the
members of his family decided to erect
some monument to his memory, it was
concluded after careful thought that
the memorial should take the form of
a much-needed parish house.
"The first consideration was the Sc.
curing of suitable site, in the selec-
ton of which we kept in view two
points, first piece of land wherein
the proposed building could be erected
and secondly piece of land which
| wonld IN ltself be valuable addltiOn
to the cathedral property. After long
correspondence and interminable delays
we were at length able to acquire the
property of the old California Hotel
an unattractive wooden edifce which
abntted almost on to the cathedral 1t
self, and also the adjoining Peterson
lot at the corner of Emma Square
Here then was, in our opinion, an idea
site, and the necessary steps were al
once taken 10 remove the existing
buildings and to prepare the plans fol
the new parish house.
ut was not at first expected that SC
long PERIOD would elapse before the
completion OF the pullding, but grea'
deal OF time was taken up IN neces
sary preliminary work, ana as the build
ing progressed changes whlch appeared
10 DC deslrapie were maze from tm'
to time. Towards the end considerable
delay was caused by waiting TOT I'M
windows ana also Tor the electric nt
ungs, locks ana hinges, all OF wnlci
were sent out from England: ] think
however, u wili be admitted that TN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN
RECOMMENDS A WE'LL KNOWN
REMEDY,

Not long since the following editorial
appeared ia the Centertown, Missouri,
u, \. A., LEADER "The editor knows
by personal experience that Ohambes-
lain'a Collie, Cholera and Diarrh0z4
Remedy will cure diarFh0ea, and We
have heard like testimonials from other
reliable people In the community Nv,
eTyone who has used this remedy has
tho same 10 say Of II, For sale By an
dealers Hanson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
Sports |
FORT SKATER
FINALLY WINS
From Mondays Advertlser.)
Fort shafter, 5; N. q. H. 8.


1t was sad business and this is
how Sergeant Barry tells about it:
"Our boys were up at the mystic hour
of before breakfast to get down on
the range and shoot. They worked
hard at that and then the Fort Shafter
bunch took us all in to feed. Now,
say, don't forget to tell about that
dinner. You talk about your hospital
ity, why those Twentieth fellows have
the word backed out of the dictionary.
Old Man Webster wouldn't have a
chance to describe what that word
means after he had filed himself up
with bunch of that turkey and cram
berry sauce we had.
edo it on purpose to make us too
heavy to play ballf What are you
talking about Don't you know that
every National Guardsmen that ever
missed the target on the range caa eat
for six hours and then play ball as
though he were in training. Go on
"But / was not sore on our fellows.
They were really tired and any talk
about their giving the game away is
all rot of the fiercest description. You
may take it from me that the In
fantry team is made up of the best
bunch of workers in the military league.
You remember that little poem about
the man who smiles?
It's easy enough to be pleasant,
When life goes by like song;
But the man worth while
Us the guy who can smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
"And that is the Twentieth bunch.
They have worked hard no matter how
many times they got beaten and they
certainly deserved the victory they
won. But the N. G. II. team is still
there and. if there is another military
league series started, we expect to have
more practise"
The winners made their best doings
in the sixth inning. In this period
they made four runs which, added to
the one they had made in the third
gave them an easy victory. The fielding
and general playing of the Guards was
not up to snuff by any means. The
day was hot and the boys were tired
with the nerve.racking business of the
morning. A man cannot go down to
the butts and shoot all the morning
with every sense keyed up to the high
est pitch, and then play good ball in
the afternoon. But that must not de
tract from the credit coming to the
great old roadpounders for winning out
in the last game of the series.
The official score was:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

b. H. i ? 2 Us
Infantry: Runs. % 0 90 0 0 #-5
B. H.. 010 4 0 IS
Base on balls, off Lota 4; of Ramsey
a; struck out, by Lota 8, by Ramsey
Z. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire,
Bateman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

:NOLSEIESS" Buick *10' Roadster -SPEEDERS'
-"Speedy a he
Tn s % %s S s S 3 ss
Specifications of Model 10. Brief Description.

hollywood. single rumble.
SEATS-Three persons
WHEEL BASE-92 inches.
GAUGE-56 inches.
TIRES-3Ox3h inches.
BRAKES Internal expanding
hub and external contracting
on transmission shaft. The
service brake on the trans,
mission shaft is operated by a
foot pedal. The internal ex'
banding hub brakes are oper.
ated by a side lever.
SPRINGS Full elliptic rear
semi-elliptic front. Each and
every spring ON Buick cars
must pass through very strin,
gent tests, each test being
made for the purpose of de.
termining the elasticity and
strength.
FRAME-Pressed steel.
STEERING GEAR-Irreversib
type.
HORSE-POWER-1S.
CYLINDERS Four. cast in
pairs. Bore 81 inches,
stroke 3s4 inches. Valve in
the head construction. The
reliable Buick valve in the
head construction, which per
mits the valve and cage to be
removed as a unit, is used. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

CLUTCH-Cone.
CHANGE GEAR Planetary.
Two speeds forward. one re.
verse.
CONTROL Foot pedals for
transmission brake. slow
speed ahead, and reverse. Side
levers for engagement of
clutch and emergency brake.
DRIVE-Shaft.
PRlCES-Model 10 with single
rumble seat and box, $1,000.
Model 10 with tourabout seat
and box, s1.O5O. Model 10
with surrey seat and box,
$1050. F. 0. B. factory. These
prices include oil lamps, tail
lamp. generator, gas head
lights, horn and repair outfit.
ETRAS-If additional seats and
boxes are desired they can be
secured at the following
prices: Single rumble seat and
box. $50; Surrey seat and box,
500; Tourabout seat and box,
500.
Note-The boxes for the tour
about seat and surrey seat are
interchangeable, but these boxes
are not interchangeable with the
box used with the single rumble
seat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

sos single cam shaft operates
both the inlet and exhaust
valves. The motor bearings
. are large, superior 5abbitt
metal being employed.
MOTOR SUSPENSION Sub
frame.
COOLING-Water. Gear pump.
IGNITION-Jump spark.
CURRENT SUPPLYING cur
rent is supplied by Remy
magnetic and a reserve set of
dry cells is used for starting.
CARBURETOR-Special design.
LUBRICATION-Splash. a con-
slant level of oil being main
tanned in the crank case. The
reservoir below the crank case
holds the oil. A gear pump To-
Gated at the bottom of the
reservoir forces the oil
through an oil tube to the
fountain sight feed on the
dash. The oil from the sight
feed goes to the crank case
and there maintains a con-
slant level OF oil. All engine
bearings are fabricated by the
splash system.
MOTOR CONTROL~Spa and
throttle lever on top of steer
ing wheel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
Model IL
Specifications Of
Model Is and II

LUBRlCATION - Splash. Constant
level of oil In crank case maintained
by gear pump. Fountain sight feed
on dash.
MOTOR CONTROI-Spark and throt-
tie levers on top Of steering wheel.
CLUTCH-Cone. our special design.
CHANGE GEAR-Sliding gear. selec-
tive type. speeds forward. one re-
verse.
CONTROL-Foot pedals for service
brake and clutch. side lever for
change gear. side lever for emer-
gency brake.
DRIVE-Shaft.
PRlCE-$l,75O (. o. b. factory. This
price includes oil lamps. tail lamps.
generator. gas headlights, horn and
repair outfit.
EXTRA-Top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
Specifications of
Model is and II


TIRES-32
BRAKES-Interna1 expanding hub
and external contracting on driving
shaft.
SPRINGS-Full elliptic rear. semi-el-
liptic front.
FRAME-Pressed steel.
STEERING GEAR-Irreversible type.
HORSE POWERED.
CYLINDERS verticle. 1-2x5.
Valve in the head construction.
MOTOR SUSPENSION-Sub-f
COOLING-Water. Gear pump.
IGNITION-Jump spark.
CURRENT SUPPLY-Magneto and
reserve set of dry cells.
CARBURETOR-Scheb
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
HE KNEW ENGLISH

y OOK learning, strictly speaking,
- that is, learning solely from
books, leads one into many a hole.
IL 1.-THE Balkan Trail Frederick
Moore tells the story Of an Italian Of
fetal of the Ottoman bank who had
taught himself English, and was en-
raptured at the chance to practice it
on English people
1t was with much pride that he adj
dressed us at supper. But we did not
recognize the language he spoke, and
expressed in French our unfortunate
ignorance of foreign tongues.
'"That is your own tongue" said the
Italian; but even of this statement we
understood not a word.
He drew a pencil from his pocket
and on the back of letter wrote
81 am speaking English.
We were astonished.
Perhaps I do not pronounce correct
ly," he wrote next. 81 have learned
the noble language from books"
The hilarious Englishman in our
party gave the unhappy Italian his
first real lesson at once. He took the
pencil and wrote:
always pronounce English as it is
not spelt Spell as it is not pro-
nounced.'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
SHARK AND BATHERS

Fishing for shark from an ocean pier
and while awaiting a strike watching
a party of bathers in the surf little
way up the beach, l was thoroughly
enjoying bright sunshiny day, writes
Lewis Hopkins in Forest and Stream.
When the strike came it was of such
vigor as to indicate Q fish of proper
tons. Putting back the biceps heartily
into the return strike, l hooked it fast.
The usual quick run followed, but in
stead of out to sea, as usual, the course
taken was a right angle to the pier,
and parallel to the beach. Seeing that
it's course was directly toward the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Going Some

"She Is a pretty swift little widow
isn't she?'
81 should say sober speed is about
seven matrimonial knots year.
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

shoulder-deep water, preparing to meet
an approaching breaker.
With a terrific upheaval, the with
ing monster sprang clear of the water
almost in their astonished faces, shak-
ing its head and swapping its wicked
jaws. And what of the two young
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
Unusual, Anyhow

Unusual, Anyhow
81 saw Jinx walking down Main
street with his affinity this morning
Where are you going?"
over to tell Mrs. JinX"
1T was Mrs. Jinx he was with
you retchi"-HouSton Post.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

men The surf was heavy that day,
but their frightened yells were dis
tinctly heard for a mile up and down
the beach, and although they did not
exactly walk on the water in their
wild rush for the shore, they came as
near doing so as honest endeavor could
to accomplishing such difficult feat.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17
COFFEE COUPON

COFFEE COUPON
This coupon and soc good for one pound
American Blend Coffee-guaranteed the
best that money can buy-put up in air
tight cans. Always uniform in quality
and blend. Present coupon to distribut-
ing office American Pure Food Co., @d-
Joining postoffice. 715 8. Grand ave.