davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23
Six Room Dwelling House
For Rent.

On and after the Goth OF September
this house will be vacant and for rent.
House is comparatively new and 10
good repair and pleasantly located on
the car line near the power house on
North Pascagoula street. Terms,
Sl25 per month 10 advance. Apply
32-tf DEMOCRAT-STAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Attorney-G General.

THE DEMocRAT-STAR announces the
candidacy of Ross Collins OF Meridian,
Lauderdale county, Mississippi, for At
torney.General OF Mississippi In the
democratic primaries to be held In Aug
ust, 1911, and urges Its friends to give
him their support and votes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23

Boost, and the world boosts with you ;
knock, and you make hollow noise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23

Join the Iioostcr element, You viii
he happier
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-23

MOSS POINT, MISS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
Timely Topics.

Having been asked more than once
why am opposed to certain systems,
so called, of poultry raising and there
being a frequent coupling Of this
question with the suggestion that a
different attitude towards them might
prove to be more profitable, l am
moved to discuss, at no great length,
the question and make a suggestion.
Personally, l have no fish to fry, no
axe to grind nor even an injury to
exact revenge for because l have never
bitten very hard. | am out only an
occasional dollar invested in text
book or manual or now and then and
that generally mere curiosity. l new
er spent a nickel yet in following
these hair Drained theories and l
reckon | never will. But [ have some
what of a kindly feeling towards this
papers readers and have quite a
number of neiehboIs, friends and
acquaintances, whom L would prefer
to see making money instead of losing
it. GA penny saved is a penny earn
ed'' says the old proverb and, that
being the case. know Of no easier
way to make money than by abstain
ing from the use of the many systems
by which we are now deluged.
Not all of the deluded followers of
these plausible schemes have yet
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

Burton r. Rogers ID. V. M. instruct
or in the Kanass State Agricultural
College, is sending to the agricultural
press a pamphlet on tuberculosis in
hogs. Mr.. Rogers says in 1908 in
psectors found 7O6, 046 hogs infected
with tuberculosis. He claims that
this remarkably bad showing comes
from the fact that hogs are allowed
to root after cattle affected with
tuberculosis, and that he has plan
to eradicate this disease from one
single county as test. This will be
done through the generosity of cit
izen furnishing the money, and he
promises to do this in one year. If Mr..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
Poultry Department

a good plan to give them the corn in
a trough half an hour after they have
been fed the usual ration of wheat in
the litter. Give them all the corn
they will eat at that time.
Just as cur own table is always set
with certain secondary staples in the
food or seasoning line, SO must the
fowls be continually and plentifnlly
supplied with grit, wood charcoal,
oyster or clam shell, and commercial
dry bone. These are all necessary
not one of them can be protitably
omitted Some green cut bone can
be fed with profit but care should be
taken not TO feed it to excess; how
ever there is little need of this eau
ton to the man who has to operate his
bone cutter by hand. Green food is
of prime Importance; it is not posi-
BILE to give them too much of it. |
have sometimes given laying and
breeding. pens three liberal feeds of
green food in single day, and found
them as hungry for it the third time
as the first Early cabbage is good
summer green food-chick weed and
dandelions are very popular; green
cut clover and lawn clippings are
thankfully received and late in the
season kale may be fed. Kale is
profitable green food to grow, for the
fowls as it yields great quantity OF
fodder, while as the winter standby
sugar or half breed mangel and sugar
beets are the best.
The fowls should never be without
drinking water and it should be rea-
sonably clean; should be as fresh and
cool as possible during the hot days
and not allowed to freeze into cake
Of ice on winter days. A high degree
of cleanliness is essential. Dropping
boards and roosts should be cleaned
every day, the litter in the pens
should be reasonably clean, nests
sprayed and lined with new straw
quite frequently and the fowls them.
selves examined pretty often. No
doubt there are plenty of other
methods as good as this outlined
here; but if you know no better way,
try this and you will probably be
satisfied with results.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
Ole Ranch, W Msn,,

Rogers has a citizen of that kind in
Kansas, we hope be is not alone, and
his name should be inscribed in the
hall Of fame. We sincerely hope that
this may prove a success.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

the abundance of all this harvest,
the farmer is rejoicing, and the North
west farmers should among the most
prosperous in the world.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

In the Northwest the harvest is
over. Magnificent fields of grain have
been cut, thrashed and stored away.
Though the state is not quite up to
it's average on wheat, it has harvested
the best crop of oats for many years.
Potatoes have made only fair crop,
owing to the continued dry weather.
The quality however is excellent, and
the price is high. Those who had
early potatoes received splendid re-
turns. But the fruit crops have sur
passed all expectations. Perhaps no
section of the country was ever so
blessed as the Northwest. Apples, the
King of fruits, have grown to per-
lection and abundance, seldom known
and the price is remarkably high.
Peaches were a wonderful crop. so
much so, that all could not be sold at
profit. The pear crop though US
ually large in this section, has been
larger than ever. Plums and prunes
have made wonderful crop also. In
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
7kKZa5 Pa. 2S9@GXThe Rzench.2>ES@@Gn }csG@

reached the grief stage, they fire.
quently plug along for little while
with some prospect of success; just
long enough, az general thing, to
recommend the system heartily and
honestly to another victim. have
in mind one man who followed the
Highlow system, with great apparent
success, for nire months, and cbort-
led gleefully the while. He then
blew up like bush league pitcher
in the seventh inning OF a hard game.
In another case, occurring recently
within my own observation, the uu
fortunate follower of Highlow lasted
but three months The latest case to
come to my notice has some rather
comic features, though the denoue-
ment is bound to be the same old
tragedy. This man proposes to com
bine the Highlow and Wheating sys-
TENS and expects better results than
either of these great prophets achiev-
ed. So many inexperienced and
none too wealthy people are taken in
by the near plausible arguments and
theories of these eminent professors,
that it is becoming rather a serious
matter, and an ordinarily decent re-
gard for the welfare of The Ranch
family impels me to take the atti-
tude | do. 1t is my duty to say right
here that the system of poultry rails
ING that can be followed with success
must be worked out bv the man con-
cerned himself. 1t should be COM
posed of industry and thoroughness,
a fair amount of intelligence and
careful personal observation of the
methods followed of people whom you
know to be succeeding in the business.
The man who is willing to work hard
to make a profit of $500 per hen per
year will succeed. The man who pro-
poses to make from $3.50 up per hen
per year, and without hard work at
that, will fail disastrously.
The Valley Fair which Will be held
at Puyallup, October to 8, should
have a nice lot OF exhibits from
this valley. 1t has grown to be one
of the best fairs Of the state, and
should be patronized by the people
here. The management is very anx-
ious to have lots of entries from this
district. One of The events to at
tract tie young men, is an exhibition
of hitching and driving horses. The
ladies have a large list Of prizes offer
ed them in cooking, fancy work. art.
etc. There will be fine display of
livestock with fair amount of run
ming and trotting races. Any one
interested should send to John Mills,
secretary. Puyallup. and have the
premium list sent them, which can
be had for the asking.
In the Northwest the harvest is
over. Magnificent fields of grain have
L
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
WHAT WE WILL DO

about THE RANCH and them subscribe and
renewal enclosing $lOO and we will for
embroidery
with the
which all the rvet making the shears
thumb
picture tighens blades be desired
readily appreciate the value of the in
THIS PAIR OF SHEARS ALWAYS SHARP
scissors
need this pair with the Tension
will
will
quality material workmanship
Tension
usefulness with the need
sharpening
Tension Shears subscriber for 60
w full subscription
these
quickly limited number special which will
enable give them above.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
HOuSeWiVeS--Here is a
Bio Subscription OffOr
Boys and Girls Wanted, or Ladies
on Quilting or Sewing Days.

RANCH good that reader
Wv to hundreds
Waldens
subscription Hundreds the
full the
departments
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
RLALTO GOSSIP
BY jay Davidson

coon in the RING with him. The way
Johnson is sidestepping Langford add:
weight to this opinion.
Frankie Cleveland has, fought him
self up to the position of a maiI
event fighter and should be given {
chance to show just how much class
he has. He has won two fights in th'
last month in less than six rounds anC
shows all his old-time punch and i'm
proved cleVerness and generalship. H.
should be given a chance to go aftel
some of the bantam near-champs as
preliminary tryout for bantam cham
pionship scrap.
There was quite a gathering of ce-
lebrities around the ring yesterday af-
ternoon. Among them was noticed
Charles Comiskey, John I. Taylor ano
Hugh Duffy, baseball leaders; MAI
Goodwin, George Broadhurst and Har-
ry Mestayer of the stage; Hugo John
stone and Big Bill Nevins. representa-
tive turfmen and sportsmen' from the
east, and innumerable others of more
or less note.
Fred Block, former bookmaker, now
with the Fright of Way" show at the
Majestic, was among those who occu-
pied boxes at the scrap. Fred Is well
known here in sporting circles. al
though he has been in the theatrical
lnie for more than year. The Right
of Way" offering is one Of the classiest
productions of the season and Is draw
ing big crowds at the Majestic al
every performance.
Betting on the general result of the
Langford- Flynn scrap at ringside yes
terday was quoted at 10 to 4, with few
takers. The negro showed TO be in
perfect condition the moment he strip
ped in the ring and those who like
shortenders rather expected the result
that came about.
George Blake. boxing instructor and
referee, will leave tonight for an eX-
tended trip down east. He goes to New
York and will remain there until fall
and possibly may decide to locate
there. George is one of the best known
boxing instructors in the vest and will
continue in his profession while down
east.
With an afternoon crowd pouring
$19 $50 into the box office on a weekday
afternoon one might wonder what
would have been the receipts had il
been a night or holiday affair. 1t looks
like the capacity of the pavilion would
have been taxed. 1t was comfortably
filled yesterday.
Joe Woodman is authority for the
statement that the moving pictures
of the fight were surprisingly good
and will be highly appreciated by the
fans when they are shown in a few
days. Pictures of the training camps
| and scenes in the pavilion before and
after the fight. as well as the most
minute details of the scrap itself will
be shown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
.CLOUDLIGHT BEATS
CLASSY SPRINTER
Takes St .Patrlck.s Day Handicap
from Madman, PreJuicio and
other Cracks at Emery
Vile Track

OAKLAND, March 17.-Cloudlight
beat some of the cleverest sprinters
on the coast in the st. Patrick's day
man, the favorite, beat the barrier,
but tired in the final furlong and
Cloudlight passed him without trouble.
Keep Moving was another odds-on IA
vorite to disappoint, Col. Jack, an out
slider, proving a winner. Results:
First race. furlongs. selllng-St. Fran
els. III (BoreD won; Father stafford, lOi
(Rice) second Doyalta, LOG (Martn) third
time 1:1S. No Quarter, Burning Bush
Gene Russell Salvage, Belle Kinney and
Gatherings also ran.
Second race. furlongs. sellng-orelio
119 (Taplin) won; Marse Abe, 100 (Page)
second Madeline Musgrave. 106 price
third; time 1916. Grace G., Servicence, Sink
Spring. Darlington and McNally also ran
Third race. l mile and 20 yards. selling
Col. Jack, 103 (Martin) won; Keep Moving
III (Rlce) second; Aks-Ar-B Ben, 103 (Gross)
third; time 1:47 1-5. Redeem. Ocean view
and Whldden also ran.
Fourth race, furongs. ST. Patrcks day
handicap-Cloudight l02 (Martin) won
Madman. 122 (Taplin) second; PerJuco
l15 (Williams) third; time l:0l. Phil Mohr,
Enfield and Father Downie also ran.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards. selling
Avontellus. 116 (Gross) won; Spring Ban,
III (Rice) second Bryce, 100 tTaplin)
third; time 1;4s. Homeless. Who. Trust,
Wolfyne. Colbert and Andy Davern also
ran.
sixth race. eh furlongs, selling-Nov-
gorod, l06 (Taplin) won; Faneuil Hall, lOl
(Martin) second: Ellerd, ia tVan Dusan)
Hannibal Bey. Camera, Wap and orilene
also
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
HIGH SCHOOLS
MEET TOMORROW
HARVARD FIELD WILL BE THE
BATTLE-GROUND
U. S. C. Props, Pasadena, Harvard and
Long Beach Track Squads Fig
ured Strongest-Hard to
Pick the Winner

All high schools of the Los Angeles
County Athletic league will compete
on the Harvard athletic field Saturday
afternoon in their annual track and
field meet. The following schools will
be represented: Harvard, Long Beach,
San Pedro, Pasadena, South Pasadena,
Whittier, Throop, U. S. c. Preps, Santa
Monica, Hollywood, Monrovia and
Glendale.
From the trend of opinion, the strug-
gle for supremacy seems to be between
the u. S. c. preps, Pasadena and Har-
ward, with Long Beach having good
chance, although all who consider that
they know something about the situa-
tion concede that picking a winner or
what schools will finish in the one, two,
three bunch is very much of guess
ing proposition.
Harvard, with Olmstead, Will be
strong in the shot and hammer events,
having put the shot and hurled the
hammer each into a second place at
| the Southern California meet last year
| Douglas is looked upon by his team
mates at the Harvard school as
point winner in the 440 with Noyes
making a good fight for the honors IN
the mile event.
In the half mile. Long Beach viii
| be represented py Dou' WIN - COii9i"
cred one of the fastest runners for the
| distance ever developed in Southern
| California, while Harvard will enter
Hansen against him, and they figure
| him to finish second, with a good
chance to defeat the crack from the
| beach city.
Both Pahadena and Long Beach will
be we'll represented in the dashes, the
! former school by Risden, who is con-
sidered to be :1015 man, and the beach
school by Morosco. who is reported TO
negotiate the century dash in about
the same time.
OF Coach Cromwell's preps not so
! much is known. but it is understood
that they are the dark horses in the
meet that will have to be reckoned with
when it comes to totaling up the points
columns at the conclusion of the aft
| ernoon's program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
WHITE SOX CATCHER
IS RESTING EASILY
Has Been Removed to Clara Barton
Hospital from Elks' Hall and
Has Successfully Under
gone Two Operations

Billy Sullivan, after having success
fully undergone two operations for
blood poisoning in his foot caused by
stepping on nail as he was leaving
Chutes ball park after the last game of
the Sox No. series, is now resting
easily at the Clara Barton hospital,
where he was moved Wednesday from
the Elks hall.
DR.. e. e. Sherrar found it necessary
to make seven incisions during the first
operation Wednesday evening, cutting
four underneath the foot and three on
top, while five more incisions were
made yesterday afternoon. Notwith-
standing the seriousness of the situaion
Sullivan is in q cheerful mood and is
able to talk over the telephone to his
friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 17.-The
St Patricks selling stakes. the feature OF
the days racing. was productive of good
race. Summary: 10
First race. 8 furlongs-Herpes won. Miss
Loris second. Voltaire third: time :01 4-5
Second race, furlongs-Valleria won
Tallahassee second Abe Atteil third; time
4S 45
Third race. furlongs-Flyng Footsteps
won, Fair Louise second, Abrasion third
time 1:14.
Fourth race, st. Patrick's handicap. /
mile-Spellbound won, Ethon second, Ozans
third; time 1889 As,
Fifth race, furlongs-Descomneis won
Camel second. Royal Captive third; time
1877 3-5.
Sixth race, / mile and 10 yards-Boniie
Bard won. John Carroll second. Sandpiper
third; time 1:45 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla. March 1.-Two fayortes
won today. Summary:
First race. furlongs-Pearl Hopkins
won Fete second. Sidda d. third; time
sos s-5.
Second race. furlongs-Kathryn Card
ner won. Ella Bryson second. Goodacre
third time :37 As.
Third race. 6 furlongs-Restless Lady
won, Daisy b. second, confessor third; time
1919 3-5.
Fourth race. furlongs-Sir Ashton won,
Bobbie Cook second. Locust Bud third;
time 1903 1-5.
Fifth race. 7 furlongs-Paradise Queen
won, La Refine Hndoo second, Jack Denner-
lin third; time 1881
Sixth race. furlongs--Lois Cavanaugh
won. Red Hussar second. cobmosa third;
time 2:O2 25
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race. 6 furlongs. selling-Bold. 1o7;
Lanita, 1917: Little Sis. lo7: Maud MEG,
III; Edith r.. III: Blanche c.. Ill; jim
Hanna. 100; La Petite. 95; Elodia B.. 95i
xsalomy Jane. 1O2; xBanrose. lO2; Colonel
Brady, 113.
Second race, furlongs. sellng-Bell-
snfcker, 113; Charles Green, 113; Redondo.
1is; Pickaway, 113; copperheld, llS; Good
Ship, 95; metropolitan, 95 Olathe, g5;
Louis streuber. 1O9; xNo Quarter lVSi
Phillistina. 107.
Third race. 1 mile selling-Wiehet' 96;
Mr. Bishop. 113: Thomas Calhoun, 1l3;
steel 100; xMlss Onicious, 103; Don Enri-
que 1917; Radiation, 92; Silver Grain, 92i
ornate, 1O4; Rubric, ll6
Fourth race. furlongs, Arden handicap
Bit of Fortune, 80; Lady Elizabeth, 80; Bal
ronia, 99 Lewiston, SO; Myles o'ConnelL
100.
Fifth race. mile. selling-xPeligroso,
los; xslver Line. 103; Nasmarito. ioS;
Camera, 9O Special Delivery, ll0i coble-
SKIN, 11O; j. r. Laughrey, 110; Voladay'
10; Who. 109; DIR. Downie. 109: Fgedonia'
l01: Jim Cafferata. 49,
Sixth race Futurity course. purse-Sweet
Basil 1l5; Prince Winter, 115; Vespasian'
1i5; Estele NJ, 10; Ethel Nick. 10; Babe
Neely, 10; Canterbury. lie; Nautical, 1l2;
Basel, liz; Cantem, 1915 Gelico. 102; BraX-
ton, 1O2.
xApprentlce allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
CARPENTERS HOLD FIGHT
IN BASEMENT OF CHURCH

XENIA, Ohio. March IA three
round fist fight under Queensberry rules
that took place in the basement of the
new Reformed church at Church and
Detroit streets has stirred religious
circles here deeply. The principals
were Cleveland men who were working
on the roof of the new structure. The
men fought first on the roof and then
at the suggestion of the other work
men went to the basement to settle
their difficulty ring was hastily
marked off and the men went at each
other hammer and tongs. Three-min-
ute rounds were fought and at the end
of the third the larger of the men was
thoroughly whipped. He Immediately
packed up his tools and left town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
CRACK SHOTS
ARE MATCHED
RIFLE EXPERTS TO SHOOT IN
SECOND MEET
RIVAL CLUBS SELECT THEIR
BEST MEN FOR EVENT
Various styles and Conditions Govern
and Trophies Have Been
Hung Up for COM
petition

The Los Angeles Rife and Revolver
club and the Southern California Rifes
will tangle on the Schuetzen park rifle
range Sunday in a return match, the
first having been shot two weeks ago.
The conditions allow any number TO
shoot, the six high men to make up
the teams. The shoot will be pulled
off at $3.50 a. m, the 200-yard stage
starting first, according to present
plans. Two markers will be used, and
preparations will be made to handle
twenty-five rihemen without hitch.
The six high men of the Southern
California Rifles will include Wot-
kyns, Hubbs, Backus and Stein. from
past showing, while out of half score
of Rife and Revolver club men 1t Is
probable that C. F. Nichols, Cross
man, Miles, Andrews Irving and Um-
sted will be among those entitled to
places on the team.
j. NJ. York, the president OF the
club, has hung up medal for the
tme-honored off-hand match under
the old conditions prevailing before the
shoot came to a temporary end
through Crossman's gobbling the med
al for the required three times. The
new medal is of bronze and of neat
design. The shoot will be held under
the former conditions of fifteen shots
off-hand at 200 yards on the "a tar
get, any rifle and any sights allowed,
three wins, not necessarily consecu-
tive. required to give permanent pos
session of the medal
Another medal Just finished for the
club Is the Rapid Fire trophy" hung
up for high score at rapid fire at 200
yards on the regulation rapid fire tar
get. Ten shots will be allowed each
man. fired in strings of five shots,
each string in twenty seconds, position
kneellng. and the rules those of the
provisional small arms firing regula-
tions of the United States army. This
match is introduced to get the club out
of the slow-fire rut into which civilian
clubs fall and to prepare the club men
for military competition, great part
of which is rapid and skirmish fire.
Many of the club members are also
militiamen. who find the slow-fire
course OF the club valuable. but to
less extent than if both rapid fire and
skirmish were included in the prac-
tice.
Three wins will give possession Of
the medal for good. Both of the med
ais will be shot for once month,
commencing March 81 for the off-hand
trophy. and two weeks later for the
rapid fire trophy