davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
NOW HUNTING WILD CATTLE
ington by Scotch Colony In 1870
Now Prey Of Hunters.

Seattle. Wash.-Although the state
of Washington has Its No Trespass"
sign tackled on the herds OF elk in the
Olympic mountains. and the open sea
son for deer here lasts but three
months each year. guides are returning
from the wild regions with larger game
wild cattle unprotected by law
Grant w Humes has just brought In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
WE'D BY PROXY, VISITS WIFE

miles IN thfrty-one years. more than
eight times around the world
Fifteen years ago he married the
sweetheart OF bis youth by proxy--un
der what Is known as contract mar
riags he. the bridegroom. was IN
America--the bride in Portuga,-and
on their wedding night be walked his
solitary beat through the mountain
darkness as usual
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

quaint old cannons and some old
fashioned cannon balls have also been
found
The anchor. which weighs about
three tons. is In a remarkable state OF
preservation. as Is another anchor
brought up
One cannon was loaded almost to
the muzzle The task OF taking the
charge out occupied a man practically
whole morning Everything about
It is really wonderfully preserved:
even the cord and the fintlock ap-
paratus Is intact
The longer the weather remains
tine the greater the chance OF the
gold being found soon In fine.
smooth weather the divers can work
but on stormy days
all are forced to be idle
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
Rle. crop Prospeet. Good.

Tokyo. Japan.-The outlook for the
rice crop this year Is gratifying. the
yield beins estimated at more than
5s.O00.0Oo koku t265.o00.00O bushelsI
This is "a per cent above the figures
tor last year and eight per cent above
the average for the last ten years OF
is.00o.oOo koku t245.O0o.0O0 bushelsl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
sites Cork Leo.

St Louisa cork leg probably
saved Nelson Montgomery of Cd
wardsville. ILL.,. proprietor of a dairy
Iarm. from injury when he captured
an alligator. three feet long. which
had lived in a stream on Montgom
ery's premises two years Montg.m
cry was carrying the reptile He had
IL by the tail Infatuated at beinf
captured. the alligator began swapping
and sank its teeth In Montgomery's
wooden leg For half mile Mont
gomery carried the reptile. which did
not reopen It's teeth until thrown In
a barrel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
Cement Block for Henhouse.

Cement blocks make good poultry
house II properly constructed so
moisture does not gather on the inside
walls and render the house damp A
cement floor is the best aoor for many
reasons. provided It Is KEEP well coy-
cred with clean dirt replenished at
least twice year. The house should
be at least i've feet high in the rear
and seven OF eight feet IN front. de
pending upon the width Of the house.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

~. ssrlands' N. Y.-Ars Fannie
, ,.'s, an expert taxidermist. mas !
<.-..' liable cat. Tor which she mas re.
y. ...'s refused an offer OF slvo rms
- las az the instincts Of wei.
E- .so oird dug II catches birds. mn,
' 8. o. eating them brings them 's r.
q. MISTRESS. who rewards rabpy !,
s'.'ns her . dish OF milk ~
'a' TINS season the ca, \.
49, sn' sixteen oifreren, specie. 'a :
"A'e0 Ara Davis mas mounted
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
Make Concrete Attractive.

an easy way to render concrete
more attractive to the eye is to scrub
II. as soon after the removal Of the
forms ss possible. with a diluted so
iutIon Of hydrochloric acid. This
takes on the surface cement. and ex-
poses to view the coarse particles Of
navel. or broken stone and sand
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
Gotham Death Rate Low.

New York The death rate OF New
York city for the first week OF October
was the lowest ever recorded. reach
ing IL so per 1000 This is seventy
two-hundredths less than In any previ-
Gus week since the records have been
kept
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

MN@y ~
|%ss g
Hogs hike cOrnstalks.
Bovine tuberculosis is not heredi-
tary.
The weakest part of a duck is its
legs.
The disk win never take the place
Of the plow.
Pride yourself on having fancy and
well bred stock
The result Of care from start TO
finish Is first-class butter
The cheapest egg food Is that which
gives us the most eggs.
In this day when pure food laws are
pretty strictly enforced. bad eggs are
loss.
All root crops should be planted
As soon as good season is In the
ground.
The seed corn must be well cared
for after II is harvested IL the best re-
suits are expected
Rapid growth from hogs cannot be
secured on even the best pasture,
without some grain
Farmers in general cross hogs more
than other animals. but this is con
sidered a bad practice.
Sheep have warm wool coats, don't
be afraid to turn them out In good
weather even II 1t is cold
When the pigs are young and weak
every time the sow gets up and lies
down she is liable to kill the pigs
Watch the ewes and don't let them
go through narrow spaces; 1t may
save you q case of abortion later on
Duck eggs are in demand by confec
toners, as they impart glaze te
icings which cannot be had with hens
eggs.
n horses win really winter better
on more grain and less hay now Is q
good time to adopt such a line ol
feeding.
Dairy butter should be packed In
fiye-pound jars and ten and twenty
pound tubs to sell to the best ad
vantage.
A weak eve means a profitless lamb
Sheep ought to be kept because Of
the influence which they exert upor
fertility.
In most cities milk sells at retail for
eight cents quart, and at that price
1t Is the cheapest and most valuable
food known
II IL Just as important that every
horse should have his own collar ali
the time as that man should wear
his own shoes.
After foaling. the mare should have
not less than weeks rest before be
ing put 20 work. and then the work
should be light
A hogs time II not worth anything
but your time is. The best breed OF
hogs to raise is the kind that will grow
into money quickest
Use wire netting freely on the
fronts Of all your coops and houses
letting out the unused air and admit.
ting sunshine at MONDAY.
Sunlight is one of the best disin-
fectants. and, when possible. ali uten-
sils should be given the benefit OF
good sunlight and pure air.
That bright-eyed. red combed. act.
i've pullet will surely lay soon IL you
are not mighty careful that she does
not get quite enough to eat
Grass becomes less palatable to
stock as It natures and forms seed
In order to maintain fresh, vigorous
growth. tame-grass pastures should be
moved before the seedheads mature.
The silo would be the means Of saw
ing millions Of dollars every year to
farmers and stockmen IL they were as
common as large barns. which are
much more expensive and less vaIu-
able in many instances.
The richer the milk the richer will
be the cream. concludes the bulletin
in discussing the effect of richness Of
milk may have on the richness Of
cream.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

Raise more hogs-
Hairy vetch may be sown in DATA
Stock always prefer to drink water
that Is clean
Ducks as a rule are hardy. They do
not have gapes.
Burr clover can be sown broadcast
In permanent pasture
Sugar beets. carrots and turnips
are line feeds for sheep
More attention is being given TO
cow peas as farm crop.
Dairy cows should nave rich and
liberal feeding every day.
Salt is essential for a COW and she
should bave all she wants.
Crowded poultry will not lay-feed
and care for them as we nay
The Caulifiowers must have q rath-
er dry air. and free ventilation
For fattening purposes Indian corn"
supersedes all the other cereals.
The oily nature OF the feathers
makes the duckling vermin-proof.
Onions sell best when graded by
running them over a potato sorter
If well grown q capon will weigh
from 10 to IL pounds at one year OF
age.
Sheep should be kept ON the aver.
age farm to aid in keeping down weed
life.
A mule will do as much work as
a horse on about two-thirds as much
iced
australia and Argentina lead the
world In the number of horses and
cattle
Hogging on corn is by far the cheap
est method OF feeding. as the hogs do
all the work
When weeds are young and sappy
the sheep are in sense Unsuitable de-
vourers of the same.
Where timothy Is sown for seed
four to six quarts is sufficient for q
good stand Of plants
Alfalfa IL the only known plant that
will supply nearly perfect balanced
ration with corn alone
The market demand for mules Is al
ways steady. and the farmer can make
no mistake In raising them.
3 Salt causes the animal to drink wa
ter. and a large amount of water Is
necessary for flow of milk
In treating a wire cut. the wound
should be kept absolutely clean and
exposed to the air and sunshine
Cows like a variety, and this should
be supplied them. being careful. now
ever. not to make sudden changes.
Lend your crops to your live stock
and see what a big interest they will
pay and how promptly they pay H.
Potatoes not to be used or market.
ed Immediately should be left In the
ground as long as the ground is DIR.
The first thing after the SOW mas
narrowed she should be supplied with
all the pure cold water she will drink
The fall planting Of such fruits ae
are adapted to planting at that season.
is. as a rule. better than spring plant.
ing.
II is said that 20 acres of corn put
into the silo is worth more in feeding
dairy herd than 80 acres in the
crib.
After the fruit harvest in the orch
ard. go over the trees and grounds and
pick up and destroy all worthless. rot
ten and wormy fruit
A good fence Is absolutely necessary
on a farm where live stock is kept.
and there should be no farms on which
live stock is not kept
You may like skim milk cold. but
that don't change the mind OF the calf
or pig. They want II warm like ma,
ture meant them TO have It.
The quality Of water has muca 10
do with the quality OF milk. the quar-
ity of eggs as well as the neaitniut-
hess OF the stock that uses It
The best time TO cut corn for late
fall or winter feed Is just as soon as
the ears are well denied and when a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

In treating a wire cut. the wound
should be kept absolutely clean and
exposed to the air and sunshine
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

8 Salt causes the animal to drink wa
ter. and large amount of water Is
necessary for fiow of milk
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

Cows like variety. and this should
be supplied them. being careful. how
ever. not to make sudden changes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

The market demand for mules Is al
ways steady. and the farmer can make
no mistake In raising them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

By cuttings Is but one way Of prop
agating grapes Layerings and graft
ing are also often used iayerng
consists simply in layins branch OF
vine down In a trench and covering
II with earth
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

Alfalfa 10 the only known plant that
will supply nearly perfect balanced
ration with corn alone
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
Hogging on corn is by far the cheap
est method OF feeding. as the hogs do
all the work
When weeds are young and sappy
the sheep are in sense Unsuitable de-
vourers of the same

Where timothy is sown for seed
four to six quarts is sufficient for q
good stand of plants
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

Capons neither crow nor tight and
are despised BY other fowls They
often show great fondness for little
chicks. and instances are not uncom
mon where they have been utilized in
rearing brcods Of chickensL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

Lend your crops to your live stock
and see what big interest they will
pay and how promptly they pay L.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

Don't wait until the busy times
next spring to clean up your garden,
but start In this fall after the crops
are out Of the way TO gel everything
in readiness for early spring work
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-13

Miss Marguerite Hurt is at home
after visit to Danville friends.
w. T. West attended the Postmaster
convention in Louisville last week,
Miss Minnie Brown has been in
Nicholasville visiting the Misses Han
ley.
Mrs. Wood Burnside was hostess
Friday afternoon at the Embroidery
Club.
H. j. McRoberts, of Stanford was
with his brother R. E. McRoberts Sat-
urday.
H. Clay Kaufman and Miss Tommie
Francis visited friends in Hustonville
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred P. Frisbie and brother
Shirley Hudson were recent visitors in
Danville.
Miss Estill Walker has been the re-
cent guest of Miss Belle Denny of
Stanford.
Miss Carrie Belle Romans is at home
after visit to Miss Elizrbeth Stage at
Stanford.
Miss Reynolds of Stanford has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Oaks of
this county.
Miss Lucy Francis was visitor in
! Danville last week the guest of Mrs.
Guy Hunley.
| Mrs. Eff1e Newland and Miss Lizzie
Newland of Lincoln cocnty are with
Garrard relatives.
Miss Mary Rankin of the Madison
Female Institute was at home for
several days visit last week.
Miss Edna Kavanaugh has gone to
Indianapolis where she will take a
course in the D. & D. Institute.
Mrs. w. w. Brown has returned
home after "a visit to her daughter
Mrs. ]. L. Tribble near Hyattsville.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Tribble of Rich
mond have been recent visitors of their
nephew John L. Tribble of Hyattsville.
Mr.. R. ]. Sillman and Miss Kathleen
Hanley of Nicholasville were the
guests of Miss Minnie Brown Sunday.
Mrs. George M. Patterson accom-
panied by Mr.. Patterson left Sunday
for several months stay at the Crab
Orchard Sanitorium.
Miss Edna Mason entertained at a
luncheon Tuesday evening after the
rehearsal. The invited guests were
only the members of the bridal party.
I Miss Rogers a foreign missionary
will lecture at the Presbyterian church
Sunday at $3.50 P. M. All the ladies of
the town are most cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Lucy Francis and Mrs. Alex
Francis and little daughter Sibyl of
Rolling Fork Mississippi, left Tuesday
for visit to Miss Edna Ballou of Rich
| mond.
Mrs. ]. Hervey Mcdowell and child
rem of Pass Christian Mississippi were
at Crab Orchard Springs several days
this week as guests of Mrs. Fisher
Herring.
Mr.. George T. Mason, Of Chicago,
will be with his brother w. B. Mason
and wife for the marriage of his niece
Miss Edna Barbour Mason and William
Fox Logan.
Dr.. j. L. Slavin formerly of this
county now a rising physician in DAN
vile was united in marriage on Satur-
day afternoon to Miss Mary Irvine an
attractive young lady of Danville.
Jas. Hilton, who has been employed
as salesman with the Citizens Drug Co
left Monday at noon for Lancaster, his
old home, where he has secured SINH
lar position with drug firm in that
place. Jim has host of friends in
this city, who will regret to hear of his
departure. -Middlesboro News-Record.
| Mr.. Hilton is brother of Mrs. NAL
com House and is engaged with Mr.. j.
'lE. Stormes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-13
Elder F. nj. finder is in Cincinnati

Elder +. nj. Under is In Cincinnati
visiting his sister.
Miss Rella Arnold was a visitor in
Lexington Monday.
Mr.. Sam johnson is spending the
week in Louisville.
Little Juliet May Walker is reported
quite sick of typhoid fever.
DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Anon were WISH
tors in Lexington this week.
Mrs. C. D. Powell has been in Rich.
mond for visit to her sister.
j. w. Swope has returned from a
visit to his brothers in Lexington.
DIR. and Mrs. j. G. Pursley are in
Paducah for a stay of several weeks.
Miss Jennie Duncan was in Stanford,
visiting her sister Mrs. Charlotte War
rem.
Mrs. w. H. Brown is the guest of
DIR. and Mrs. Eugene Brown of STAN
ford.
Mrs. j. B. Collier is in Lexington
visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Hugh Hemphill is in Nicholas
vile visiting her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Folger.
Mrs. C. Conner Brown entertained in
honor of Miss Edna Mason with a linen
shower.
Mrs. Matte P. Frisbie was with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Price of Danville
this week.
Mrs. James Davis and little daugh-
ties Maud are at home after visit to
Lexington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Asa Haynes of
Hillsboro, Ohio are expected for the
Mason-Logan wedding.
Mrs. w. R. Cook will entertain Mon
day afternoon for Miss Edna Mason,
the bride of the week.
Misses Helen and Martha Gill left
Thursday for six weeks visit to friends
in Tulsa, Okla and Denver Col.
Mrs. R. E. Hughes and little daugh-
ter Margaret Elkin Hughes have re-
turned to thir home in Louisville.
Miss Bessie Brown of Madison Fe-
male Institute will be the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Brown.
Miss Kate Lee Denny was "At
Home" to Miss Edna Mason and spe-
cial friends of the bride Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Nell Johnson of Lexington but
formerly of this place is now in Rich
mond taking course at the Normal
School.
Rev. and Mrs Henry Falconer of Phil
adelphia will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Mason for the Mason-Logan
marriage.
DIR. R. L. Pontius has returned from
Louisville where he attended the meet
ing of the State Veterinary Medical
Association.
Mr.. E. N. Wallace has been called to
Jessamine to see his little son Jason
who is pronounced critically ill of
typhoid fever.
Miss Mayme Dickerson of the Rich
mond Normal school was at home
Saturday and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Mary Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Prather and
daughters attended the burial of Mr..
Claytons Sanders little daughter, a
granddaughter of Mrs. Prather.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sanders were
called to Kirksville by the death of
Mr.. Sanders father Mr.. Clifton San
shower Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. Goodloe Lackey of Kansas
City who has been in Danville visiting
her daughter Mrs. Herbert Price came
Wednesday for visit to Mrs. d. M.
Lackey and daughter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-13

For RENT-My house on Lexington
Avenue adjoining the one in which
live. Mrs. Susan Fisher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-13

BARGAIN-12 H. P. Zoos gasoline en-
CINE; replaced by Electric Motor.
P. o. Box 1853, Danville, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-13
Seed Wheat For Sale.

100 bushels of no seed wheat fol
sale also 200 bushels of onions. B. F.
Robinson. Phone 1863 B. 9-8-tf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-13
BETSY'S POINTERS

Persons boin during this month are
possessed of much will power, great
tact and taste, are courteous and af-
fable, are noted for their wit and last
but not least show that they know a
good thing as soon as they commence
to trade with r. S. BROWN. The
store that sells Cadet Stockings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-13

For SALE-Hill onions sets, hill
onions and white clover honey.
elliot Walton E. Moss. Phone 354F
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-13
YOU'LL. FIND 1T In this COLUMN.

House and lot for sale or rent. ]. E.
Nevius. 1t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-13

Beginning Oct 3rd l will give ticket
with each cash dollar spent with me
from now until Jan 1st, 1912. each tick
ct will give you chance on the $25
Sewing Machine. j. w. Walker. If.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-13
For Sale

38a acres of land, well improved on
pike, two miles from Lancaster, well
watered. Price right, call on James P.
Bourne, Lancaster, KY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
FORMER RESIDENTS NEW HOME.
w. p. Watts and Wife, Of covina, CAL,
Build S21 900 Residence.

Old NarshalltoWn friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. W P Watts. formerly of this city.
viii be interested in knowing some
thing Of the new $4,000 home that Mr.
and Mrs Watts have built at Covina,
Cal. The WattSes have been in Cali
fornia for more than twenty years, and
have prosptred In the orange business.
Mr. Watts was formerly agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine Company here,
and his wife, who was formerly Mrs
Jennie Bellnyer. was IN the music
business in this city.
The Los Angeles Times of last Sun
day tells Of the new Watts home as
follows:
The most distinctive thing about the
81 600 residence of W. p. Watts, Of
Covina, is that it is a good example Of
one mans success III the business Of
raising oranges. Many finer homes
there may be in southern California.
in fact. plenty there are costlier but
this mans home. the finest in the Co
vina valley. i the result Of twenty
years of studying intensive citrus cul
ture. and his wealth is q direct product
Of the thing Of the soil.
The Covina, grower has built for
himself and wife an Italian villa Of
court enclosed. TO which each room in
the house has access. The top of the
court is made like a pergola and is
covered with Towering vines. In the
center ne has fashioned q big foun-
tain and the court is enclosed on the
south with glass windows and do7rs
of full length, giving an unobstructed
view of La Puente hills.
in let III IT
Of 10000 acres. and from the tower
Of the residence a superb view of the
valley is given. The front entrance
faces view OF Old Badly on the
northeast. and from the upper windows
the splendid panora ma of the Sierra
Madre range is q setting for a home
that can not be equalcd anywhere The
house was designed by Arthur Roland
Kelly of Los An2cies'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28

group OF hoySemen. trained to expert
lively Western ponies which are fea-
lures With the wild west.
y large ball, standing half as high
as an ordinary horse, is used as the
football" The knees Of the ponies are
padded and by running into it the ball
is thus propelled from goal to goal.
Aside from the interest which the game
creates, there is a strong element of
srotesque comedy in the exhibition.
The horses are rugged out after the
fashion Of the regulation football play
er. With guards and pads of all sorts,
presentin ga grotesquc app :arance. In
presenting grotesque appearance, In
teresting and the diversion is proving
a great hit With patrons of the wild
west exhibition.
The horses play star part turnout
Buffalo Bills entire program. Fay
Thomps trained western range
horses are a special fea t,lre, and their
graceful evolutions are supplemented
by the marvellous high school oXhibtive
feats Of Rhoda Royals twenty thor
oIghbredS. Bucking horses. Indian
ponies and Arabian steeds are num-
hered among the equine stars of the
wild west. contributing vastly to pro-
gram of lively events.
The big Indian battles. the wild west
scenes. and the reproductions of histor-
ic events add materially 70 the dstinc-
tive entertainment Of which Col VIM.
f. Cody. the original and only Buffalo
Bill, is the originator and founder. In
ali that is presented during the wild
west performance. realism and truth
prevails. Everything is real and au-
thantic. There is no sham or subter-
fuge. and riding at the head of his
galaxy Of horsemen, directing the en-
tertainnent and appearing at every
performance. the real genuine and only
Buffalo iBll appears az every perform
ance, rain or shine, for the last time
in this city. Aug 9.