davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11

corn and one part of tankage, when
fed to pigs in dry lot, makes fifty to
sixty per cent more rapid gains than
a ration of corn alone. We would
not think of feeding corn alone to
growing pigs, but would always aim
to balance it with protein furnished
by tanka6e, oil meal, shorts or some
feed of like nature. Skim milk and
tankage are probably the cheapest
and most satisfactory.
If we had pigs now, with no avail.
able pasture, we would feed them
three parts of skim milk to one part
of corn. If skim milk is not avail.
able, we would feed five parts Of
corn to one Of tankage. We would
sow rape at one, to furnish cheap
succulence during September and
October; and if we could arrange for
it, we would hog down some corr
during those months. Then during
December or January we would fin.
ish the hogs off in dry lot on corr
and tankage or some other available
protein supplement .-Wallaces Farm
Ter,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11

crease undisturbed in many a her
house just because the low price Of
eggs doesn't make it worth while
to fight mites"
Anyhow, it doesn't pay to trust a
bull after he has grown out of calf
hood, neither IS II best to trust con-
gresham after he has heidHs job 50
long that he is known to say he
knows better than his constituents
how he should vote. It's a good idea
to shin both.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Harvesting a Kafir Crop.

By & W. Warburton, Department OF Agri.
culture.
When the crop is cut for fodder
the grain should be mature but if the
heads only are removed they should
be fully ripe, For hay the crop may
be cut at any period of growth from
the time the plant comes into blossom
until the seed is in the hard dough
stage. For silage it should be har-
vested when the grain is in the dough
stage. If used as soiling crop the
stalks may be cut any time after they
are large enough to handle con-
veniently but can be fed with the
most profit from the time the plant
comes into bloom until it approaches
maturity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ,

STATE HcE, OF y s,Iss SO! .l.s
In the Circuit Court OF Bates County, Missouri
The Sta'e Of Missouri ct tha relation and e
the use offs Coleman, Ex. Omcio Collector
Of the Revenue Of BATES county In the State OF
Missouri, plaintiff W Henry Malcolm, II liv.
Ing. and II deceased. then the unknown con.
aiats, mesne CT remote. voluntary or involun
tary grantees Of the said Henry Malcolm
deceased, defendants.
Civil sesion for delinquent taxes.
Now q this day comes the plaintiff BY her at.
=, II he sssss Of Sissceri Il - vacation :s U sad
alse hsr Petition. stating among other thing
thst he above 1aDed Defendant Henry Mi.
coin, n mvisg, and u deceased, then tie IN
ksown esaeoress hslre, dsvisees, donees, alien.
g inyol1ntsry glsatng Of the said Hsnr;;
Malcolm, deoaaesd, are non.residents Of IN
state 81 Missouri. Whereup0n Il Ia ordered In
Ne eouyt thos TIE defendants be notified by
psslisesisa hat plainsi9 has commenced
he eA5ses aai general nature Of which h n
ealeFes TIE lisr Of the State Of Missouri for tbs
deunqueae taxes d the years 1905 and 1pOa
sm9aoonS 10 the aggregate 70 the sum Of
~ se9ssner with interest, ocosts. commits.
srsoes Of land situated in Bates c.unsy. Ma.
so1ri. to-wit:
70 seres, northeast quarter Of the north ives,
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF section eey.
ca 90 township thirty. nine Of range twenty
Be- and appear q the next term Of this cour \
g be begun and holden in the Oily OF Butler.
1ates county Missouri, on the frat Mond ~ IN
Octooers 1910, and on or before the lrst dav
thereof, and plead 70 said petit ion according q
iudRment rennerod anoov,6t - - sSS-S-seDs s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11

Land very cheap, good climate,
good water, good health. Drop me 4
lpostal card for q booklet on MIssouri
ands, then 60 and see the country.
E. G. Vandervooft
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Who's Responsible For Thiu
ons' -

Last week Jim Pad -, Of Hudson,
and there is NO more reliable and
trustworthy a citizen, and who is
furthermore of good habits and tenn
perate proclivities, is said to have dis
covered one of the longest snakes he
ever saw in the Black Hills, says the
Appleton City Journal. II was shap-
ed like a single tree, large in the mid
die and tapering at both ends. 1t
didn't seem to have any more head
than fish worm. Instead of being
a double header, it looked like dou-
BILE tail ender, with both tails wig
Cling, With Jim snake is a snake,
and remembering it was in accord
ance with the scriptures to bruise the
serpent's head he began a vigilant
search for the aforesaid head before
bruising it,
On close investigation he discover
ed there were black snakes attempt
ing TO swallow the same rat. Each
had swallowed its half and their
mouths were closely drawn together.
Neither would surrender bit of the
toothSome delicacy and had not the
playing of a club at that particular
moment terminated the game, it is a
matter of conjecture where the swal-
lowing would have ended.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Western Pacific Service.
Through Trains on New Gould Line
Will Run on August %.

Will Run on August %.
The Gould Western Pacific will in
augurate through passenenger SER
vice from Salt Lake City, and, in con-
nection with the Denver and Rio
Grande, from Denver and Pueblo, to
San Francisco on August %. This
announcement was received in a tel
egram sent by E. L. Lomax, passen-
ger traffic manager of the new
line, to c. L. Stone, passenger traf-
fic manager of the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain.
The schedule adopted for the pres
ent provides for train No. 4, east
bound, to leave San Francisco at 6
p. m, arriving at Salt Lake City at
8 O'Clock on the second morning fol-
lowing.
Train No. 3, west bound, will leave
Salt Lake City at 1880 p. m, arriving
at San Francisco at noon of the second
day following.
Equipment will include standard
Pullman and tourist sleeping cars
between San Francisco, Salt Lake
City and Denver, connecting with the
Missouri Pacific trains at Pueblo, and
dining cars and day coaches are in
Guided in the regular train equipment.
The features of the Wester Pacific
will be its library-club cars and the
fact that every passenger car it owns
will be of steel throughout.
Regular daily ssrvice will be inaug-
urated on the new road on August
q, between San Francisco and Oro-
vile, Cal, also.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Life On Panama Canal

has. had one frightful drawback mala.
ria trouble that has brought suffering
and death to thousands. The germs
cause chills, fever and ague, bilious.
ness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness
and general debility. But Electric
Bitters never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. Three bot.
ties completely cured me Of a very
severeattnck Of malaria, " writes VIM.
A. Fretwen, Of Lucama, N. c., ''and
I've had good health ever since. +"
Cure Stomach, Liver and kidney
Troubles, and prevent Typhoid. Soc.
Guaranteed BY F. I. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Ways of Cutting kafir.

When grown in rows the crop is
ordinarily harvested with a corn
binder and put in large shocks to
cure. 1t can later be threshed for
grain or fed as fodder. The stalks
may also be cut with "sled cutter
commonly used in the corn belt be-
fore the binder was introduced, oil
by hand with corn knife. Ordinar.
lily when the crop is to be fed with
out threshing, the fodder is allowed
to stand in the shock until wanted.
But it is advisable to stack a portion
of the crop near the feed lot for feed
ing in stormy weather.
Removing the Heads.
Where the fodder is not desired
the heads may be removed by hand,
using an ordinary pocket or butcher
knife or by special header attached
to the wagon box. When the crop
is harvested this way the heads
should not be thrown in piles unless
they are thoroughly dry as they heat
quickly if at all damp or green. II
the heads are not dry when cut
they should be spread in thin layers
to cure. If ecrop is drilled or sown
broadcast it may be cut with an ordi-
nary grain harvester and for this
purpose it is customary to use an open
end elevator. When the crop is
sown this way it is also possible to
remove the heads with grain header.
The stalks may then be cut with a
mower and stacked for slower or
they may be pastured.
Curing and Threshing.
When cut it is allowed to cure par
TALLY in the swath, then raked into
windrows where the curing is COM
pleted, then stacked with a sweep
rake and swinging stacker. Under
favorable conditions the hay will cure
in three or four days.
The best way to thresh the seed is
to run the heads through an ordinary
threshing machine with the canvas
removed and boards substituted.
The seed should be thoroughly dry
when threshed as it heats quickly i
stored in bins when damp. The grain
also absorbs moisture readily so thai
in damp weather it is necessary 10
shovel it over occasionally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
9ne SOC bottle msltes " esl,oas Il aeDcAs
@-lat Sold by FRANK T CLAY

Good Painters use Mound CITY
Co.'S Horse Shoe" Brand House
Paint exclusively. w. H. Hump {
Son. 51-5N.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST u. P.

Thomas A Reid and his brother,
Walter F. Reid have commenced dam
age suits against the Union Pacific,
railway company and J. II. Mclntlre,
the latter alleged 10 be a detective
for the railroad company, TO recover
$4,000 each for abuses and mistreat-
mcnt. claimed TO have been inflicted
upon them December 3. Of this year
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiffs on the date above mentioned
purchased passenger transportation
tickets over the Union Pacific road
from Evanston, Wyoming, to ogden,
and that they rode on the train to Og'
den, arriving here at about o'clock
In the morning, They say that when
they arrived in Ogden they proceeded
10 leave the train, but that the defend
ants insisted that they move hurried
ly and finally became so vicious To-
ward them as to torcibly eject them
from the train without ceremony.
II Is also alleged that the defendants
struck them over their heads With
"slung shot," battering and assault
ing them numerically and that they
were turned over to the police depart
ment, charged with assault when they
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. ll.-There
are iifty-two passengers aboard the
olympia. most OF whom boarded the
vessel here last night. Among those
who sailed from hore for Valdez and
Seward are United States District
Judge L. L Cushman and wife. and
members of the third district court
who arc on their way TO Valdez, where
court conyenes tomorrow. The crew
OF the olympia consists Of hfty-iour
officers and men. Captain ]. Daniels
being In command
The Olympic sailed from Cordo-
va at 6 o'clock last night. having ar,
rived from Seattle earlier in the day
Although the night was clear and a
iull moon sned bright light, nayiga-
ton was made dangerous by a lifty-
NILE gale which was blowing from
the north.
Wireless Message Of Distress,
Between IL and O'Clock this
morning the operator on duty at the
Lavy wireless station picked up the
distress signal OF the Olympia" He
answered at once,
Operator Hayes on the Olympia
then sent an urgent appeal for help
saying that sthe Olympia" had struck
cn BHgh island and was in an ex
posed position Heavy seas were
breaking over ncr. making the position
OF those on board all the more peril
Gus,
The message from the olympia
was received with difficulty The
lacn in charge of the naval wireless
station express the opinion that tn,
grounding OF the vessel had in some
way caused a short circuit which IN
tetlerred with the sending Of the wire
| Jess messages from the steamer.
Ship May Have Gone Down.
In spite OF this difficulty. commuu
| ication was maintained with the dis
ebled ship until 4 o'clock this morn
ing. since which time no call hai
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
SECRET SERVICE
SOLVES MYSTERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec l1-With
the recovery OF $4,000 worth OF gold
bar and with the arrest OF six men
and one woman, United States secret
service officials here think they have
solved the mystery of the theft of
sos. 900 in gold bullion from thc steam
er Humboldt" in Alaskan waters,
September IL last
Those under arrest are e. C. Smith
and his wife. j. T. Woodson and his
brother, G. NJ. WoodSon. and three
men whose names the police have not
diyulced Three weeks ago Secret
Service Agent Hurry G. SGoffitt re-
coiyed Information that they were iu
the city and were disposiDg Of large
ouantties oi gold. He co-opcrated
with tho local police and shadowed
tho suspects. On Thursday. with the
mid of thirteen detectives. Moffitt
swooped down on the gang in their
rooms In three different boarding
bouscs on the south side of the city.
The suspects were taken 10y surprise.
Preparing Gold for Sale.
Saws, files, rasps and other InStru-
ments used in preparing the gold for
sale were found In Smiths room and
similar Instruments with crucIbles
were found among the possessions of
the Woodsons.
The prisoners DENY any knowledge
Of ihc robbery Tho police believe
that others were implicated In the
crime aud II was intimated that the
efforts OF the detectives would extend
To other cities.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
ROBBERS VICTIM
BADLY BEATEN

Henry Houston Of Thirty-sixth
street was approached by footpad
on Grant avenue and Twenty-hlth
street Saturday night and commanded
to throw up his hands.
The thug ordered Houston TO throw
up his hands and when the prospec-
tive victim refused TO comply the
highwayman struck Houston blow
with his fist Houston was Knocked
f ON the Sidewalk. but managed to
stay on his feet, and Immediately
made break for liberty, He succeed
ed In reaching Twenty-fourth street
without receiving an expected shot in
the back.
Houston appeared at the police sta
tIon with blood streaming from n
slight cut over tho left eye. but the
wound did not prove to be serious.
The police have description of the
man who attempted the holdup.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
WRITER OF SHOR 7
WESTERN STORIES

Utah and the intcrmountam coun-
try lust now are furnishing a number
Of short-st6ry writer's Tor the maya
zines Of the cast. The writer's have
become more active in the past few
months than heretofore. These stories
have been published in a number ol
leading magazines recently,
Prominent among these stories were
those by Charles w Melghan on
Forest Fires" In Golfers Weekly,
and "Thc Man Who Came Back, by
Leroy Armstrong, and which appeared
4 few weeks ago In the Saturday Eve
ming Post. but the latest writer TO
make Utah scenes a basis for his
stories Is VIII Gage Carey who is
located right here In Ogden. Mr.. Car
ey is connected with the United States
postal service and came to this city
for the purpose of gathering Utah ma
teTial for short stories.
Mr.. CaTcy's latest story The
Short Man From Long Creek, ap-
pears in the December number Of the
National Magazine, just issued 1t Is
typical western story. but not eN-
actly Utah story, The author
states, however. that 1t Is the first of
a series of western stories. the ma
tcriaI for which was gathered since
he has Oeen located in this city.
Another recent short story by Mr..
Carey appears in the December num-
ber of the New Magazine. a Chicago
publication 1t Is entitled Cell l13.'
Other stories BY this writer are The
Cardinal" which appeared In Pear
sons The Outfielder from Oklaho-
ma" in Munsey $. and Tho Ball
Game at Bcndcr's Gap. in Uncle Re
mus Magazine, an Atlanta, Ga, pub
llcation In the November issue of
this latter magazine there appeared
another OF Mr. Carcys stories. en-
litIeg Destiny and the Duckling."
This talented author makes a Spc-
cialty of base ball stories and his ef-
forts along this line are especially In
| terestng The December issue of the
National Magazine contains Il full
page picture of Mr.. Carey and fol
lowing statement CONCERNING him,
"Mr. Carey was born at Rochelle
| ILL.,. where he graduated from the
| high school, then attended the Uni
! ycrsity of Illinois nt Champaign. II
was here that his start was made In
| the field of literary endeavor, being
one OF the associate editors of The
Illlnl." the college paper. and also
serving as special correspondent for
| the Chicago Evening Post
| "He is now a resident of Ogden
| Utah. He has spent number ol
years in newspaper work but at pres
| ent is devoting his literary effort tC
| writing short fiction. in which field
he has been especially successful
This is followed by a list of Mr.
| Carey's stories which have SO far ap
peared In The National.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12

Thursday night. out owing to fresh
cave-in which blocked the passage
their efforts were unsuccessful The
latest casually list gives the number
Ct dead AS forty-two. including five
members OF a rescue party,
At oclock tonight eighty men had
been In the mine for several hours
without any word from them. AS the
mine passage run for miles it is fear
ed they may have been entombed.
A rescue party of fifteen was
brought out last night in a weak CON
dition. They said twentyone dead
were found lying In one location on
both sides OF the track. two miles
from the tunnel entrance.
Among the known dead are.
DAVID ROBERTS OF Coleman.
ROBERT STRATTON. government
inspector ot Hosmer.
JOHN POWELL. superintendent of
mine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12

had assaulted no one. That they were
afterwards dismissed on the charges
preferred, it appearing TO the officers
that they had done no wrong, their
dismissal occurring December 10 OF
this year.
Tho plaintiffs state in their com
plalnt that they were under the neces-
sity Of employing a physician TO at
tend TO their physical lnflrmitics
brought about 10y the assault upon
them by the defendants and that they
were much humlliatcd In mind by rea-
son OF having been arrested and plac-
cd in the custody OF the officers Of
the law. II also being stated that the
detective" McIntirc has been known
at other times and upon other persons,
to have exercised his dominating and
cruel treatment and injustices- The
plaintiffs claim general damages in
the sum of $4,000 each and punitive
damages to the amount of $4,000 each.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
FOUR MURDERED
ON KANSAS FARM

KANSAS CITY. Dec ll.-Revengc
and robbery Is believed to have
prompted tho murder of four persons
On the Bernhard farm in Kansas
The bodies, discovered yesterday.
were examined closely today and 1t
was found that Emelnc Bernhard
and her Sont GeorSc. had been terribly
beaten about the head, while Tom
Morgan and the hired man. who was
today identified as James Graves, had
evidently been Killed by one or two
blows.
Edward p Boyle. head of the Kan
sa5 City bureau. was sent to the scene
by Chief OF Police Griffin today He
assumed charge OF the hunt FOR the
nan OF men who committed the
crime and Il is expected that an ar
rest will be made mere within few
days.
To Take Finger Prints.
The first step VIII be TO locate six
II en-, all OF whom recently have work
ca at the Bernhard farm. When these
are found the imprints of their left
hand Will be taken and compared with
bloody finger prints found on The
white wall of closet In which Mrs
bernhard is believed 10 have been
UUrdered.
Another search was made Of the
house today and strong box in which
valuable papers and some money had
been placed. was found In this box
deed conveying all OF Mrs. Bern
hsrds property TO her son George
was found. From this the officers
telieye she intended to leave all her
property to him and cut Off her other
children The deed never had been
filed.
Identifies Body Of Hired Man.
a bank book found shows that Mrs.
Bernhard opened an account with 4
hank about a year ago and had more
than three thousand dollars on de
pusit.
The body of the hired man was
identified tonight by Glenn Cottner
farmland from Green Valley. Mo
Cotner said the man was James
Graves. and that his home was IN a
small town in Oregon Graves and
Cottner. according to the latter. work.
&c on the same farm in Missouri last
| September.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
OGDEN HEIRS TO
SWEDISH ESTATE

In the matter Of the estate and guar
dlanshlp of Beda Josephine Nelson
and three other minor children, the
father, Alfred Nelson. ./has petitloned
the district court TO appoint him their
guardian
The petition relates that the grnd~
father of the children, Erland Man
gus Person. died in Sweden February
is, 1910, leaving them an estate val
ued at 5.4A5 crowns Isl. .36o) and that
il will he necessary for a guardian
to be appointed 10 act for them in
the matter of getting settlement in
the estate and handling the money
after II is distributed to them
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Call Allen. phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
a specially. Also prompt delivery oil
baggage 412 25th-
F. F. Malben was a visitor in Provo
a few days last week,
WANTED-Clean white rags at tho
Standard.
Mrs. and Mrs. a, Anderson. Of
Huntsville. were visitors In the city
yesterday.
Advertisers must have their copy
for tho Evening standard the evening
before the day on which the adyer'
tiscment Is TO appear in order to In.
cure publication.
] E Petit, a resident of Coalvillc.
spent Sunday with friends in Ogden.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at tho office in the
Opera House Block. Don't force your
SET 10 stand In line at the Depot =
Continued on Page seven)
After a heavy meal. take a couple
of Doan's Regulets and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need Rogulets bring easy
regular passages Of the bowels
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
MR.. H. G.. SMURTHWAITE.

Teacher of piano and pipe organ
Pupil Of Sir Frederick Bridge yves
minister Abbey. Or, j. Kendrick Pyno
Manchester CathedraD. and Profes.
sors De Voto and Humphrey jBoston)
Studio, with Squire Coop, 2i16 Wash
ington Ave, . a. m. TO 3 p. m. Mon
days and Tuesdays, =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
TROOPS WIPE OUT
The MUTINEERS

I I 4 I + = Z 4 4 4 + + 4 + = +
+
= RIO JANElRO, Dec 1l-Gov- y
7 ernment troops are again in con 4
= troll of the garrison on Cobra Is +
\ land, and the second mutiny OF =
= the naval forces has ended with +
= heavy casualty list. but In a =
4 way. that probably VIII prevent +
r iurther risinGS for some time +
The mutincers who composed =
4 a battalion OF the marine corps \
4 numbered about 600 men. OF +
4 these. two hundred were killed =
& OF wounded. The otners were +
4 taken prisoners by the destroy 4
y crs while attempting to escape \
+ from the island in the night +