davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

l laid plans along these lines, and Is the
experiment has now covered a period Of
two years with most gratifying results,
feel no hesitancy in giving nv fellow
sheepmen throughout the range country
the benefit Of my experience. With .
view to getting quick developing lamb
OF good mutton type, imported Shrop-
shire rams are crossed on grade Ram
bouillet ewes during the months of Oc-
tooer and November and the Yves are
held on the range until the latter mart
OF December or early in January. when
they are taken to the feed lot and fed
what alfalfa hay they will clean up.
starting with the first cutting which.
because it contains more fibre and il not
quite 80 palatable, it is eaten in smaller
Quantities and is less likely to cause in
digestion and scours.
| AS the ewes grow accustomed TO the
change of feed the second cntt;no is
made part of the daily ratio, And
lastly Just before lambing. the third
cutting Is fed almost exclusively. Dur
ing the period of pregnancy the ewes
are watched carefully and if .nv need
IT, TO keep them in good, thrifty condi-
tion, very little grain is I'D but 7
nave found this seldom necessary unless
the ewes have been held or ~. .o,o.
''o 'ohg and some are allowed to be-
come low IN flesh and strengtb The
ewes are kept in open pens b,,;,. in /.
'sei'ereo spot provided with hay racks
0, my own design, with plentiful sup-
ply OF salt and warm wa,e- s. a.,
artesian well before them a. ~ -.
AN adjoining pen is arranged in which
s,a ~ p'hee % lhe ewes while the hay racks
are oeihg filled and is PROVIDED with
~ "'ue = "tes 'hat slide entirely ont of the
way so that there can be no in;urv to
oy crowding when thew rush
- 'ne Iced as they invariably do
"hen lambing begins, the owes are
~ "''sierred to clean pen tba, h.s been
p'en''iuiiy bedded with straw Thev
are watched both day and MI. A..
sne M lambs drop they are taken to the
au'olhlng barn and placed in pens s2x4s
''.n' '.nes' built tight, three foo, h;ub
fonn, ~ aoor at the end, which I have
.ouno is about the proper size and shane
accommodate eve and b.-,.rhs
tha FL 'atse n.s pens there is nothing TO take
ene attention of the eve from .,s lamb
anu usually in twelve hours hotb are
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

ready to be transferred to pens holding
from six to eight, where they are again
left for similar period and where the
eve learns to find her lamb in company.
and then they are moved forward to
still larger pens.
This system is followed till the largest
pens in the barn, holding fifty to sixty.
are reached when the lambs are usually
ready to be trimmed and are given the
run of an outside pen. AS soon as feed
on the range is good in the spring they
are turned out and handled in herd as
other range sheep. They begin eating
grass at once and make a most surpris-
ing growth. AS there is occasionally a
lamb that requires some little attention
after being placed in one of the larger
pens, it may even be necessary to re-
move it and the eve and again place
them in smaller pen A system of
numbering the ewes and their lambs
when taken from the individual pens
has been followed. placing the same
number on the back of each, using lamp
black and boiled linseed oil applied with
hgures made of ordinary eight-gauge
wire.
This makes Identification EASY and
eliminates the possibility of mismating
All twin lambs are saved and if eve
loses her lamb twin is grated onto
her by placing the two together in one
OF the Individual pens for day or so.
winch usually results in adoption al
though occasionally eve will not own
stranger at all. but this is not often
"hile very little trouble has been expe-
riehcea with ewes not having sufficient
mix, | have found that a ration of
ABOUT one pound of pulped sugar beets
or rutaoagas increases the flow wonder-
tuiiy and more than pays the cost in the
aoditional growth the lamb will make
winch is especially true in cases Of twins
! nave also fed a supplementary ration
OF moved oats during lambing with good
results BY following this plan have
peeh able to put sixty-two and sixty.
three pound lambs on the market Sen
TEMPER l, weight seldom eaualled nv
May lambs:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
TINiNATH REHEKAHS TAKE
FIRST PRIZE AT EATON

Eaton. April 2S.-Timnath Re
Dekah lodge had the largest percent
age or Its membership registered at
,neadquarters Mt the big celebration
Iuesday and was awarded the first
prize. The Ault Rebekah lodge car
ried on the second prize and the
Tort Collins lodge the third prize
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

Mrs. Margaret Miller returned on
tuesday from Fort Collins, where
she was called by the illness of her
sister, Miss Kathryn Carrico, who
went to Fort Collins a week ago on
visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

Mrs. n. ID. Bartholomew leaves
this evening for Chicago, where she
Will meet Mr.. Bartholomew, who left
the first of the week with his sheep
they will go to New York for a visit
with relatives before returning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

touch of rheumatism. or n
.Hihse OF neuralgia, whatever the
lIouple u.s. Chamberlain Liniment
urlVes away the pain at once and
cures Ine complaint quickly. First
dealers. '''u NY aA
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

Miss Florence McGinnis has finish
ed successful term of school in the
kersey district and has returned to
her home in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

Lunacy charges have been pre- fer
red against James Carruthers, lorm-
er clerk at the Camfield hotel, who
disturbed the services of the Baptist
and Methodist churches last Sunday
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
ELYS CREAM
Sure TO Give Salts
OWES RELIEF At

Il eieansos, soo'hcs, h'l' u
diseased membrane res 'l,irs .hei
and drives away cor y NJ. - n
Restores the Senses Oh a
Easy EsyO to use Contains g,'a| a, ;
Applied into the me- no>'i'ip y, pr
lar e Size, 30 ''a.9 ~ 'p,l,,l
ma,l. Liquid or ''''
,9,riear Is costs 4
~ peoTHsFe 50 ~'T' !
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

Miss Bertha Davis has returned
from Denver where she has been
nursing case
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
SMALL CyCLoNE!; ,Sni'Sd
GREELEY, Ii,'yp ~. ,yp
BlILDiNG ~"
u..,,y vas visited

crsarev was yisitea, y !
clone last evening isoe n
and smashed in VNJ ,',il ac1
dow dows in the pool Oa', ma'sieh e
modelled at TINS .ome ''r,', d
II tore down ...o,mre sol,,r
of the new sl,"' implei
away a1 tools and and ,bont I,.5r |
wy Tbis is the seco"' eco, a
few months 'n''
struck this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
CROW creek N

CROW ON Cree creek a,s,T,ii' a,,.aTSi and nd
.,,,os %sIs.,osoGss across as' .sss.,,sa, ne ,.5s1
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
.,,,ip's stolna,

chnmborlaiq,,s, ,,, SIR'p fbe 7
ToSIets Si,,t, viii clear learn ,"'
sweeton ) sSat the .I1e 6Te''Tr rhc[
GsSl'eT ns% of sso@sy'rI. s@y1I .,j"I jai''s: 81 !
hD" ing good digestion
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
MANY DISTRICTS
VISITED and ARE
TO HAVE CLUBS
Buell. and Lone Trse Seen Yesterday,
Auit, Wyatt, Olive Branch and
Collins Today, Num- and
Fierce Districts Next

Supt l.. II, Harrison and Prof.
Netherton OF the high school OF the
Agricultural college spent Tuesday
In the Buell. and Lone Tree districts
organizing boys and girls clubs.
Everywhere they have been met with
the greatest enthusiasm. Today
they go to Ault. and will likewise
make Wyatt. Olive Branch and Col
Inns Tomorrow they will make
Num- and Pierce.
The children and the parents are
taxing hold OF the formation of the
clubs In good shape and there Is now
no doubt about the success of the
project.
with very few exceptions every
district In the county will be visited
by Mr. Harrison and Mr. Netherton
ana from the enthusiasm which has
been manifested thus far there ap-
pears to be every indication the or
CARNATIONS will be successful
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

Auit' May ii. II. Harrison,
county superintendent of schools,
and Professor Netherton of the
state Agricultural college. were here
today in the interests of the Boys
and Girls clubs which are being
formed throughout the county
Much interest was manifested among
the boys and girls, and when the
teachers undertake the actual organ
ization or the clubs, they will un
doubtedly receive tie hearty sup
port OF the children. The idca of
raising prize agricultural products
IL one that appeals strongly to the
boys VINO live on farms. The pa
rents are also Interested In the
movement and are anxious to en-
courage the children In this new
pursuit
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
WAY l1Ikus We're shopping and sight
sce.ng in Cairo Saturday
"FL ETCHE RISM.n

F,e aabtt eff c4ew.Ag ones ll1G IL,
tl IL becomes almost liquetai and
Flowed Involuntary, ald eataa
ain foods at certain times OF lie
H9y IL called "Fietcherism after "a
man nMmad Fletcher who advocates
this method as a enedy for irji-
aestion ana stomach troubles. Wile
)ra may get from ID S system me
.Aay arm anon o. slrengil frm
the minimum amount OF food, II il 2
question as TO what extent this prin-
ciple OF liy'ns can be applied to the
luman race as whole 1t is an Old
and time saying "";fat is one mar's
meal is another mans poison
There ! one thing sure, however,
mueh ioSs distress and nuca more
ass initiation of tac building ele-
rnls contained in every day iool
would n experienced by people with
toor d Impaired digestion II they
wourl only believe WHAT we tell TIE e
abeft " pnl
TAefe is no mystery about II, or
Misrepresentation Ninol simply con
tains the necessary elements needed
to reestabllsh d norman condition 81
the digestive system, There is no
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

state game commissioners to al
game wardens, deputy game wardens
and special deputy game wardeus, O
Illinois, reads as follows
You are hereby instructed no, :;
prosecute parties having more thar
e quail in their Possession At am
ne line.
u was the intent Of tae ganlo NV
70 allow hunters to have IL quail il
dir possession Tor each da7 ma
hunted during the open saaso~
aD ,lls Is the constta@o tie &c
uarftre0t places on td's session
November 10th aiT laular lor
are included N the t'osaI season o.
quail. Through an esrcr IN printin
.he ya0Nsis on tha huaJors licanss
e open season regas rs DAYS
shoald 7ead "29 days
Yours truly
j. a. WttEEi l1R.
State Game Commissions
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

Miss Bess D Wick visited with relal
tiyes at olive Branch Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. and MIS-, II. ] Karraker We're
in Ullln Sunday en- route to Thebes,
where Mrs. Kar ao@r viii visit her
parents for a few days.
A member Of the school board
called one day to visit the school and
the teacher requested him to ask the
geography class few questions poms
pously proceeded to do. What is TIRE
axis of the earth" was the first ques'
tion, An imaginary line passine
rom ore pole to. the other, on whic
tAe earth revolves, promptly al |
swerel tho pupil, Yes" answered
be directors, "and cou;d you hang a
rat on it?' Yes, sir, was the
prompt reply Indeed" What kind
Of a hat2'i questioned the director
much surprised at the answer. AN
imaginary hat, sir" The director
asked no more quest ons that day.
Mrs. F. NJ. Thompson and Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
WORK WEAKENs THE KklpNEYs
Dosn's Kidney Pills Have Done
Great Service For People Who
Work In Cairo,

Most Cairo people work every day
in some strained unnatural position
bending iconstantly over a desk-rid-
ing on joltihg wagons or cars-doing
laborious hcusework lifting, reaching
or pulling, or trying the back in a
hundred and one other ways. All
these strains tend to wear, weaken
and injure the kidneys until they fall
behind In their work Of altering the
poisons from the blood Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new
strength In bad backs. Cairo cures
prove II.
Guy b. Perry, 2915 Commercial
Ave, Cairo, ILL.,, says: u suffered
from weak back for some time and
sharp, shooting pains darted through
my Joins when stopped Hard work
Or The contraction Of a cold always
aggravated my trouble and | was GER
tain that my kidneys were disordered.
When | saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad.
vcrtised, | procured box at Schulz
& Sons Drug Store and began their
use. They acted Just as represented
and in short time had relieved me.
Another member of my family has
also taken this remedy with great
benefit.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Miburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember The name Doan's- and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Gem Theatre.

4 great b!!l az tile Gem this week.
The show last night was mply great
The feature q tie program was
Hesse and @gliaIns, two very fine
singers of popular melodies, who ac-
companied t'e seAes on tie banjos.
This team il the clly one in exis-
tence W ia 10 10 orchestra to help
them, playing all theit own accom-
panlments On Ter large Harp guitar
and Tyre mandolin. Geo. NJ. Conan's
latest nit, Washington, and Casey
Jones nde a big hit. Wednesday
they change their songs. Three reels
of good pictures ar~ s.,own each Snow
The managers OF this house are Civ
ing Cairo the best entertainments
ever offered for the money, and they
are deserving Of full houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

neei Of going into tne scientific rea-
sors why-it simply does IL, that IS
all
Thousands Of genuine testin.on ais
from reliable people prove this claim,
AM to further support che TACT ana
PROV our faith in what we say, We
mn esicayingly declare that any one
wao viii buy bottle OF Vinol for
s.cmae.l disorder and malassimilatio1
viii haTa their money returned VITA
out aeesglon if they are not sat sfiei
tha il las done them food
Paul G.. SGAuh' & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
Boss of ~" Ranch.

George w Attebery, the well
known amusement promoter, pre-
sents the well known western play,
the Boss of ~" ranch. This is not
an untr'e Ell play, but one which has
had long runs in ali the cities OF the
United States and Canada. and is
nov being presented by them with
the same ali.star cast The play is
the best equipped WESTERN drama on
the read, and besiles capable com
pany OF artists, Il carries real cow
boy band, in picturesque and novel
street parade announcing the arrival
OF Tie attraction in this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

visited liiln Nednesduy ae he
was Joined by ?. W Thoml so1, Wis
waon be made canvas o. nartarl
and eastern rart Of the crnHty, VI.
the interest OF the republican aca
and state ticfe,. Judge WaIl win IN
all probabil ~ be Formidable can.
didata 10 circuit Judge q The acHt
judicial ralc in this district
Ms Aliliaat aad stcr, As
Grtr VISITED siser who is sea.
9rslY sick at cypress, ILL.,, Saturday.
Ncsdancs 7. w. thompson, Julius
Ne ers AMI \. w. Brown attendai
TIE Eei efal lodge at Dongola Thu
la@ nlght
righ Anderson was transferring
bus ess u nougola Friday after
noon,
& M !ii'cman aasonpanied by his
dirsi'nr, Al"s lalncIi ana children.
S9r WagAinstop |afritell ia rlIln
Nte ast Of the wees where Oh ~
coast OF greatly impaired hcaltl Mr.
Barnett will remain Indefinitely frc
children al once entered school and
viii ere long bc genuine Egyptians
Our county superintendent, Miss
May s. Hawkins, attended the 9mitn-
ern Illinois school council at Carbon
dale Friday Miss Hawkins q Fun
ming for reelection as superintendent
without opposition. which speaks we'll
for her efficiency and popularity
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
:.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBOURS


| Cummings We're in Cairo Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs, Connell Of Mounds was W
town shopping Monday.
Ed Sheerer transacted business IN
Ullin Monday evening Little Miss
Florence Sheerer Of Mounds sront
Sunday night with her grandparc ats
! in the city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
"The Newly,Neds."

The Newlyweds and Their Baby
which appear at the Cairo opers
house SATURDAY. matinee and night
has met with signal s.ccess and with
out the aid OF some alleged star.
Real merit is demanded for the pro
per presentation OF The Newly
weds," ana every member Of the com
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

Bridegroom Gt the drst stopoA :
placer lis no use, Clara; rt au {,
hide II from people Thai W. ge gn wv
honeyuouH' trGe NWjl HaEeS y,a
thlnk So, Geoge Bridegroom tIt-r
edIyl W& heTe .,c wtlter h
brought rs rle gH41iNg
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
GYPSY WOMAN ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

louisville, Nov l. Charged with
Larceny Of 500 from John Hnser, Of
Des MONIES, Ia. Title Butler a mem
her of baud of gypsies was arrested
here tonight II is alleged she Sc
cured the money from Buser after
telling him he would die within 4
few weeks, unless the "evil spirits
kept away. Two other members on
the hand are still al large.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

The limbs Of the Glove tree being
very brittle. a peculiar four sided lad
der Is used III stripping the tree A-
fast as the buds are collertpd they a't
spread in the sun until hey assure q
brownsh color whe1 they are plli ipto
the StorchuuSe reNdP for market
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

pany fits his or her part nicely.
May Emery, the siatuesque beauty,
plays the part of Nurse Gwendolyn
delightfully."- and contributes mum.
Der of songs. a notable one beng,
every Baby is a Sweet Bouquet"
Every member OF the big cast could
be mentioned with well deserved
praise. if space permitted As for
the chorus, there IS none better
none The musical numbers are all
we'll known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
$4,000 Mill. FIRE.

Men0minee, Mich, Nov. l.--Fire to.
tay destroyed the upper saw min o.
the Wisconsin Lumber company al
this place The loss Is estimated at
100000. The cause Of the fire 10 un
Known, The mill will be rebuilt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02
QUAIL SEASON % DAYS
State Game Com rieeion Says iuns-
ers May Fave More Than IL
in Their Possession.

A circular letter just issued by the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-02

Counaught, who is to open the first
British parliament in this countrg
Die Duke and Duchess Of Cannaugb.
viii make complete tour Of the
british possession. He arrives here
Nov I escorted by British battleshps
and will find South Africa buzzing
with excitement. Lavish display and
Entertainments are to be given III
various cities
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

The people OF Union City will regret
exceedingly the fact that there is to be
no band concerts at the park this sum-
mer. The young men who heretofore
led this movement are not encouraged
over their experience in the work and
have announced shat they will retire
from activity in the musical line. 1t
requires great deal OF trouble and
patience to get the subscriptions, and
after they are signed the collections are
troublesome and often hard to get.
Then there are internal troubles in the
band which are not pleasant and
smooth. In fact the young men back
ing the enterprise feel that their efforts
are not properly appreciated, and hence
the announcement that the concerts, as
far as they are concerned, will be dis
continued. The citizens will undoubt-
'edly miss these weekly summer con-
.certs. Last year the crowds were larger.
They have been growing larger every
year. The concerts have also been en-
ioyed by visitors to a great extent. We
have talked with the promoters on sew
eral occasions, and even agreed to raise
the subscriptions through the newspa-
per columns, but they would not con-
sent to take charge and manage the
Several have proposed to sub
scribe, but other musicians must be
and that means that the
project is impractical l.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

The Commercial Club meets again
next Tuesday night, March %, and
every business man and citizen who can
should arrange to be there In fact a
great many should be willing to donate
little time to the club. 1t would not
be loss, but perhaps considerable gain.
There has not yet been anything lost to
the city by the activities OF its CONNER
cial clubs. Last year the club gave us
a cotton gin. The year before the club
put in motion the work of grading and
graveling the streets and establishing a
cannery. This year we want the initia-
tory steps toward more railroad connec-
tons, and if the club remains banded
we will get them. The club has prof
ect started now, and it really looks
good. Come on out, gentlemen; no.
body's going to ask you for money at
the meeting. Come on and take part
in the work. You are wanted; you are
needed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-18

The Weakley County Democrat must
remember that the cases are not so
much alike. Local option means that
Memphis or Nashville or any one of the
cities and towns of the State can defeat
State wide Prohibition The submits
| sion of the amendment meant that it
was a test for or against State wide Pro-
hibtion by all the voters of the State
and not by any one locality. Local OPP
ton is farce. 1t means continual
strife every two or four years, voting
out or voting in saloons, as the case
may be, and if the temperance cause is
to be decided by local option. the evils
attendant upon elections would be
greater menace to the peace and welfare
Of a community than the existence of
the saloon. The members of the Leg
islature are elected by> the people, and
they go pledged to carry out the wishes
of their constituency. If these constit-
uents, or a majority of them, ask for
Statewide Prohibition, and vote for the |
candidate with that understanding, then
Statewide Prohibition under those con-
ditions means the same thing as vote
by the people of the State upon an
carrying out the same pur
pose. In either event no one town or
locality can be invested with the power
Of preventing the State from adopting
Prohibition. Therefore we
make reference to the fact that there
was no howl about the brand OF Democ-
-acy when voting to submit the amend
nent in 1887. The people and papers
Who are using all the sophistry they can
o show the FEASIBILITY of local option
ire really undertaking by underhand /
Methods to defeat Prohibition altoge-
her. 1t is really diplomatic move to [
iscredt the Four-mile law and encom |
,ass the total defeat Of Prohibition. !,
he real friends OF Prohibition in Ten a
lessee are not local optionistS. 10