davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-04-01

folder Together they make 9 perfect food. Cotton sead meal is the most concentrated and richest food known. It's cost ordinarily is only one and one-ealf times the cost of wheat bran and corn, while it has more than four times the nutritive value of wheat bran and six times that of corn.
 When farmer feeds his mule ten pounds of fodder and twenty pounds of shelled corn. he thinks he has given the animal an abund- ance of food In fact, the mule gets only two pounds of protein. where he should, at hard work, have three. He gets nineteen pounds of carbohydrates, when he needs only thirteen. This is not the best way to feed. since it is not  a balanced ration. A balanced ra- tion for light work would include. Eight pounds of ground corn and oats. one. pound of cotton seed meaf for hard work. ten pounds corn meal and Az pounds cotton seed meal.
 Better results are obtainrd from feeding ten pounds of corn and two pounds of cotton seed meal, than are obtained by feeding fourteen pounds of corn. Better results are obtained from feeding ten pounds of corn and two pounds of cotton seed meal than are obtained from feeding ten pounds of corn and four pounds of oats. Corn is a fine source of heat and energy, but it does not contain. in sufficient quantities, thef elements necessary
 
 for building up the worn out tis- sues For this purpose a little cotton seed meal is better than an additional amount of corn.
 Since cotton seed meal is such a highly concentrated food. it cannot be fed in very large quantities. Two pounds per day, divided among the three meals. may be fed to horses and mules with very beneficial results.
 Cotton seed meal is not only the most concentrated stock food, but it is likewise the most concentrated fertilizer. While it is the most valuable of all fertilizers, the best results are obtained by feeding cot ton seed meal and then saving the manure. Fully three fourths of the fertilizing value of the meal, and all of its feeding value is se- cured. We should feed more of our cotton seed meal on the farm and turn the manure back to the land and in this manner not only gain all it's food value. but in addi- tion, build up and improve our soil. Suppose you try this and report your success to this department.
 Issued by Fred H. Phillips. Com missioner of Mines. Manufacture and Agriculture for Arkansas.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-01
TOWN ELECTION NfXT TUESDAY.
Two Tickets in the field fer Town Officials
 of liuttia.

A number of citizens desiring t. have the affairs of the Incorporated Town of Huttig administered in business way. and knowing that it is the custom in all incorporated towns to hold a mass meeting of the citizens, regardless of their political affilitions. to nominate a ticket, which was not the case at the mass meeting on March II. have petitioned the County Elec- tion Commissioners to have printed on the ballots to be used next Tuesday the names of the follow ing citizens:
 For Mayor. ". Pearson.
 For R order ". H. Moore.
 For Aldermen-B. w Walker J. W. Perritt. Thos. Ashcraft, w H Wheeler and L. F. Magee.
 At the mass meeting held March II, which these gentlemen and their supporters think was not ae- cording to law and custom, 1t was claimed that only Democrats could vote. although the call was for a mass meeting of the citizens of Huttig the same as last year when the same ruling was made by the chairman. although two of the can didates for alderman chosen at that time were Republicans. The tick ct nominated at the mass meeting was as follows:
 For Mayor-R. E. Rowland.
 For Recorder E. c. Cox.
 For Aldermen-D. A. Keasler. J. w. Loomis, B G. Tatum, c. Howard and F. 0. Mahony.
 The way we understand the mat ter is this: The citizens. or inde- pendent ticket supporters desire to place the affairs of the town in the hands of men who will keep 2 faithful record of the receipts and disbursements and run the business of the town in a business manner. Every qualified voter living in Hut tig has the right to know and ex- pect that the affairs of the town will be and are conducted in the same manner that a private busi- ness is conducted in which he is a stockholder. He has right to know how much money is collected and how it is disbursed and that is what the citizens ticket is pledged to see done if elected.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-01
COTTON SEED MEAL AS A FEED.
Why it Should be More Extensively Used for
 Live Stock.

In trying to secure balanced feed ration, we must remember that balanced ration is one in which the three principal food ele- ments, carbohydrates, fat and pro- tein are combined in such propor- tion as to meet the needs of the body at the lowest cost and in the best way.
 Under carbohydrates are elassed the starch and sugars, which are present in all foods, and which are the most abundant and cheapest of all the food elements. But carbo- hydrates give only heat and energy and builds up fat in the body. but it does not make bone, flesh and muscle. Protein is the most val uable food element, since it sup plies muscle. bone and lean meat and assits in the growth.
 It can be readily seen from com parisons between the composition of cotton seed meal and corn, wheat bran and so forth, that the cotton seed meal excells all others and is the most concentrated of the various stock feeds. Notice the fnllawino table.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-01

Ooill uOci S.is
 But cotton seed meal is such a high concentrated food that too much can be easily fed. It is best used in connection with other kinds of feed.
 The value of cotton seed meal as a cattle feed has been recog- nized throughout the South for years. It's superiority either as a fat and flesh producer or for milk and butter, when fed to the COW, is well known.
 It's value as superior kind of poultry food when mixed with some less highly concentrated food. is generally recognized among expert po1ltrymen. It should be mixed with corn chops, wheat bran. corn meal or small grain. It may be either dry or wet.
 As hog feed. cotton seed meal in the right proportion with other feed. is valuable. It acts both as a food and as a laxative. It is so valuable that a committee appoint ed by the Texas Swine Breeder s association, to discover a balanced hog feed. reported that Cotton Seed Meal is the most economical ration of which we have any rec ord" These men are in the hog business and they are certainly go- ing to use the feed that produces the most meat at the lowest possi- ble cost.
 Until a few years ago cotton seed were considered a waste pro- duct and a dangerous one. Laws were enacted making it criminal offense for persons to leave cotton seed where they could be eaten by stray farm animals. But now they are worth $25.OO to $5o.oO per ton and are of great value in many ways. Instead of the former fear of the bad results that might arise from eating cotton seed, many successful hog raisers who feed cotton seed meal to their hogs point to the numerous instances where their hogs remained immune and healthy while other herds in the neighborhood were destroyed by cholera and kindred diseases.
 New uses for cotton seed pro- ducts are being daily discovered. One day the chemist discovers it's value as feed, the next day he turns out an excellent cooking grease. which we call cottolene, the next, a delicious salad oil, and so on. We are just now discover ing it's value as food for all farm animals.
 Cotton seed meal supplies what is lacking in corn, oats, hay and
The Huttig news., 1911-04-01
Adyertls sdietter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffiee for the week ending Feb. l3. 1911:
The Huttig news., 1911-04-01

The above program which was carried out under the wise super vision of the president. Mrs. R. w. Cargill. was a grand success from start to finish The entertainment was both instructive and edifying. and too much could not be said in praise of the beautiful solo sang by Mir. Newly and of the splendid service rendered by the choir.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Anne Boleyn and the Lemon.

Who ever thinks OF connecting such
a commonplace article of diet as the
lemon with the romantic history of i'll
fated Anne Boleyn? Yet Indirectly she
was the cause of its first Introduction
into England and so into popular no.
tice. Henry VIII. gave such splendid
feasts and pageants in honor of the
coronation of Anne and of their pre-
vious nuptials as had seldom been ac-
corded to queens of the blood royal.
These kingly entertainments were in
turn followed by the great civic feasts
of London, for which the whole world
was searched for delicacies to add to
the splendor At one such banquet,
graced by the presence of the royal
pair, a lemon was introduced as an
elegant novelty. To an epicure such
as Henry the acquisition of castle
in France would have proved less ac-
ceptable, and such was the Importance
attached to the discovery-so says an
old biographer-tha a special record
was made of the fact that the cost of
this precious lemon was six silver pen
nieSi
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24

Contempt For the House of Commons.
There is nothing noble or exalted in
the history of the house of commons.
Indeed, a devils advocate had he the
requisite talent could easily, deliver
an Grafton as long and as eloquent as
any of Durke's or Sheridan's, taking
as his subject the stupidity, cowardice
and, until recent times, the c0rrup-
ton of the house of commons. con-
fess I cannot call to mind a single Oc-
casion in it's long and remarkable his
tory when the house of commons, as
a whole, played part either obvious
~ heroic or conspicuously wise, but
we all of us can recall hundreds of oc-
casions when, heroism and wisdom be-
ing greatly needed, the house Of COM
mons exhibited either selfish indif-
ference, Grass ignorance or the vulgar
est passion.-Augustine BirrelPs "Es-
says and Addresses"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
IN TURKEY
v client Shock at Monastir Re-
suits in Loss of Life.

A violent earthquake occurred at
Monastir, Turkey, and elsewhere in
the vilayet of Monastir There was
some loss of life. Several mosques
and houses were demolished. The
population is camping out and suffer
ing intensely with cold The author
tiles have appealed to the government
for tents and relief funds
Monastir is town of European
Turkey, capital of the vilayet of Mon
astir, in Macedonia, eighty-five miles
northwest of Saloniki. It is an impor-
tant military center and has a large
trade in wheat and tobacco, besides
having manufactures of gold and sill
yer ware and carpets.
The population, which is estimated
at $4,000, is a medley of all the nation
alities to be found in Macedonia, the
Christians numbering about half of the
total
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
She Played the Green.

The attache of a European embassy
was very much attracted by a western
girl of great beauty and still greater
wealth at a summer resort, and in Or
der to interest her deeply he fell into
the habit of discoursing at length on
his family tree and telling her that
ancestry was of great value to man.
The girl from the west had been
brought up in a section of the country
where every man was accepted for
what he was and not because of what
his ancestors had been or done. She
began to be bored by the attaches
lectures on pedigree.
'Blue blood" he remarked one day,
sis something not everybody can boast
Of"
ooh, yes" she agreed indifferently,
''but what's the use Of blue blood if
you haven't got the long greenY-
Popular Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
RUSSO-CHlNESE TROUBLE
Cars Government to Make Military
Demonstration on Frontier.

The diplomatic relations between
Russia and China are strained to the
breaking point. Russia notified the
governments of Great Briton, France
and Germany of her intention to make
a military demonstration on the Rus
so-Chinese frontier owing to China S
persistent violation of the st. Peters
burg treaty Of 1881.
Russia's complaint is China's vio-
alton of the treaty of 1881 by hinder
ing Russian merchants from selling
tea within the Chinese frontiers and
refusing to admit Russian consuls to
certain cities, but there are other dis
puted matters which the Russian min
lister at Pekin has long vainly tried
to arrange with the board CT foreign
affairs.
China repudiates Russia's conten-
tions regarding the treaty of 1881, and
claims that she is acting strictly in
accordance with its stipulations. She
earnestly desires peace, for which rea-
son she has been patient under trying
conditions, but she complains that
Russia's actions in Mongolia imply
that she had designs on the integrity
of her territory. Russia's altitude
now is that of power whose patience
with a recalcitrant neighbor has been
worn out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
-
WAR CLAIMS BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Long FiIibuster Wdged Against
the Measure.

The war claims bill passed the ma
tional house of representatives after
having been under consideration for
four days because of filibuster waged
against it.
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York, a member of the committee on
appropriations, announced in the house
that the sundry civil bill would carry
a provision for the fortification of the
Panama canal.
The statement was made in reply
to a question by Mr.. Hobson of Ala
bama. 1t was greeted with consider
able applause.
1t was still the legislative day of
Friday in the house when that body
met at 10 O'Clock in pursuance of the
recess of the 28-hour session ordered
shortly before O'Clock Sunday.
The omnibus claims bill which had
held the house in a tangle since Fri
day was under consideration. 1t was
the house bill carrying war claims on
ly, and emitting the French spolia:icn
and navy yard overtime claims.
There was still a filibuster against the
measure.
Mr. Mann of Illinois, who command
ed the filibuster under which the
French claims were stricken out, Yves
lined up with those in favor of tie
bill, but several advocates of the spoil
alton claims had taken up the fight
against the bill
Ac cnOn thQ hnuCn convened fha
point of no quorum was made and a
roll call ordered. The clerk reported
POI members present, a quorum. The
reading of the omnibus bill for amend
ment was then begun.
Representative Roberts of Massa-
chusetts, one of the new filibusters,
offered as an amendment the entire
list of French claims and demanded
the reading of the seventy printed
pages. Mr.. Mann made point of CT
de- that the amendment was not ger
name.
While this point was pending, Repre-
sentative DalzeH, Of Pennsylvania,
brought from the committee on rules
a rule providing for the suspension Of
the rules or all bills from now until
the end of the session. Whenever
suspension is invoked it limits dis
cussion TO forty minutes on each meas
ure Mr.. Dalzell said the state of pub
lie business required the adoption of
the rule. The rule was adopted, 173
to 49, The war claims bill was then
passed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
200 BILLS AT DANv|LLE
Vote Selling and Perjury Indict-
ments Reported.

With the special grand jury at LII
vile, ILL.,, working without an official
prosecutor, it was reported on reliable
authority that already 200 indictments
had been found for vote selling, in ad
dition to large number against men
higher up" for perjury.
The dismissal of States Attorney
Lewman from the grand jury room
created one of the biggest sensations
of the investigation. 1t is said that
Lewman merely asked the witnesses
perfunctory questions, and this so net
tied Foreman woodward that he asked
the prosecutor to be more specific and
try to get all the information posi-
BILE from the witnesses
Lewman is said to have replied that
would conduct the investigation as he
thought best without the assistance Of
any of he jurors. This led to the rup-
ture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
HONOR MAINE DEAD
Spanish War Veterans Conduct Memo
rial Services at the Wreck.

At Havana, Cuba, the final memo
rial services to be held over the wreck
of the Maine were conducted by the
Havana camp of the United Spanish
War Veterans, the OCCASION being the
thirteenth anniversary of the destruc-
ton of the batt1eship. The Havana
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution participated and
great concourse which thronged the
decks of score of steamers viewed
the ceremonies.
1t was the first time that Cuba had
shared officially in the anniversary
ceremony Vive President Zayas
made the principal address and repre-
sentatives of the Cuban army and
navy and of the various departments
of the government were present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
HANDICAPPED
That is the Case With Many Ed
gerton People


Too many Edgerton citizens are han
dicapped with bad back. The unceas-
ing pain causes constant misery, max
ing work a burden and STOPPING or lift
ing an impossibility. The pack aches at
night, preventing refreshing rest, and III
the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters
and linimerts may give relief, hut can
not reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches YOU must cure the kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
The following statement should CON
vince every Edgerton reader of their eff
ficiency.
r. Carpenter. Wisconsin ST., White
water, Wis, sa, s-"About two months
ago | used Doan 8 Kidney Pills and shall
never forget how greatly they benefited
me. For weeks | suffered from a lame
ness and soreness across the small OF my
back. / could not stoop or lifs without
having sharp pains through my kidneys.
I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and | did so. They proved TO be just
the remedy needed, and l did not use
them long before [ was relieved. | have
since felt so much better in every way
that / feel justified in giving Doan's
Kidney Pills my endorsement" 43
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's = and
take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
An Architectural Curiosity.

There are many churches throughout
England which are without tower or
spire, but there are few churches
which can boast of having a tower
and spire side by side. One of these
is the parish church of Ormskirk, in
Lancashire. The tower is built over
the porch at the west end, and the
spire is placed as closely as possible
to it. The origin of this architectural
freak has not been ascertained, but
there is q tradition to the effect that
when Orme, the Saxon pirate from
whom the town derives it's name, de-
cided to construct kirk, or church,
as an expiatory offering for his evil
deeds his two daughters quarreled over
the design for the structure. One de-
termined to have a tower; the other
was equally resolved to have q steeple.
AS neither of them would give way
the pirate chief acceded to both their
wishes, and the curious may see the
tower and spire still keeping watch
side by side on the surrounding coun-
try.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
DR.. Panchenko and Count De Lacy
Condemned to Convict Labor.

In the Panchenko murder case in st.
Petersburg the jury returned YER
dict of guilty against Count De Lacey
and found extenuating circumstances
in the case of DR.. Panchenko on the
ground that he was Count De Lacy's
tool. Nine. Mauviera was acquitted
She forthwith tainted and was re-
moved from the court room.
Count De Lacy was condemned to
convict labor for life and DR.. Panchen-
ko was sentenced to convict labor for
fifteen years Panchenko sat in a
dazed condition when the sentence
rose and shook hands with his de-
tenders.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
IrI...ltRY COUP BY
GENERAL OROzCO
Federal Troops LuTed to JuaTez
by the Rebels.

Occupation of Juarez by troops under
General Navarro spelled victory, not
defeat, for the Mexican revolutionists,
in the opinion of Gustavo Madero,
brother of the head of the provisional
government, and confidential agent in
Washington for the insurrectos.
He credits General Orozco, comman-
der OF the revolutionary troops, with
deep laid plan Of military strategy
drawn from a study of confederate
movements in northern Virginia dur
ing the civil war. and declares that
Navarro fell into the trap when he
marched to the relief of Juarez.
"A study Of the map of northern
Mexico will show why Orozco made
his demonstration against Juarez,"
said Me6ero. His real purpose was
to draw away from the vicinity Of the
state capital chihuahua, the entire
federal force located there To dc
this his only hope lay in menacing Jua
req, to whose rescue he knew Navarro
and Rabaeo would come rather than
let the custom house tall into insur
gent hanGs. You will notice that prac-
tically no obstacles were placed in the
way Of the rescuing expedition.
To-day Orozco is on his way south
ward, stronger than ever. There he
will control all railway communica-
tion between Navarro and the capital
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
The Swedish Almanac.

The Swedish name almanac differs
from English almanacs in giving, be-
sides the usual information, Chris
tan name for each sex for every day
of the year The names set forth have
to receive the approval of the king.
The object aimed at is to secure a
greater choice of names for parents
and to avoid the endless repetition of
a dozen or so names. A similar name
almanac is issued under royal author
ity in one of the German states.-Lon-
don Graphic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
WRECK ON SANTA Re
Two Persons Killed and Four Proba
bly, Fatally Injured.

Three coaches of Santa Fe train
No. 40 left the track in a cut three
miles from saltwater, Okla, were
demolished, killing two persons, in
juring four possibly fatally, and cut
ting and bruising eight others.
The dead are Dr. Albert Love,
Greenfield, Okla, and Mrs. M. L. Rose,
Saltwater, Okla The seriously in.
jured are Christ Bolton, Pawnee, Okla,
NJ. E. McNeal, Pawnee, Okla, head
and shoulder severely bruised; c.
Watkins, Oklahoma City, shoulder dis
located; Mrs. Hill, injured internally.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24

1t will now be impossible for Navarro
or Rabago to get any more men, unless
some are permitted to come through
United States territory"
Senior Madero said that General
Orozco had about 900 cavalry in his
immediate command, General Sanchez
about 500 men, all cavalry, and that
there was another force west of Chi
hushua, consisting of about 1000 cav
airy, and another column to the north
west of about 600 more.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature assss the Ct lZ&zzzMa
Backache, Rheumatism, sleeplessness

Backache, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness
Result from disordered kidneys. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills have helped others,
they will help you. Mrs. ]. B. Miller,
Syracuse, N. Y, says: "For a long
time suffered with kidney trouble and
rheumatism. | had severe backaches
and felt all played out. After taking
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my
backache is gone and where | used to
lie awake with rheumatic pains / now
sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills
did wonderful things for me. Try
them now.-W. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Moral COURAGE.

AS to moral courage, have very rare
ly met with the 2 o'clock in the morn
ing courage. / mean unprepared cour-N
age, that which is necessary on an un-
expected occasion, and which, in spite
of the most unforeseen events, leaves
full freedom of Judgment and decision.
Napoleon.