davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22
a sTATEHooD ENTHUSIAST

William H. Andrews, known for
years in Pennsylvania politics as
Bull" is highly elated over the ad-
mission Of New Mexico along with
Arizona. and is making no effort to
conceal It. N
Andrews became a resident Of the
Territory some years ago, and has
represented 1t in congress as Terri
torial delegate. He hopes to be SEN
ator from the new state, in which he
claims twenty-five years. residence.
The happiest moment l have had
since I took up my home in New Mex
leo was at the White House when
President Taft laid the pen aside that
traced his signature on the bill CIV
ing the glorious old Territory state
hood" said the rejoicing Bull
Il say 1t was the happiest moment I
have had since ! became New Mex
lean because it ended a long, weary
and at times discouraging struggle
which pursued first IS an individual.
here for admission to the Union.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

Ine cement saio = srowlns sssAmiy
The A.shap.d pig pen i TOO hot ior
summer.
Many weeds interfere with the rotA
ton Of crops.
silage may be cut in almost any
size desired.
Watch the swirl barrel. Keep Il
sweet and clean.
Hogs thrive much better on q ~
ton rich in nitrogen.
There are few who save some Of
their own seed from the garden.
Hogs enjoy tank Of clean water
to battle in during the hot days.
Never allow roses to remain on the
bush until the petals begin to fall.
The common and cut-leaf eldeu
have proved good lawn plants this
year.
One of the best foods for growing
chickens is the curd from skinned
milk.
A majority Of poorly formed draft
horses have shoulders which are too
steep
Get good variety of Lima and
bush beans and save the first to
ripen.
Too many farmers have failed to APP
preciate the possibilities of rye as hog
pasture.
Second crop alfalfa is fine for the
pig. but If pastured very closely 1t will
soon run out.
A straw-colored open shed for the
stock is a much needed thing on the
treeless farm.
Rotted manure should be spread on
the plowed ground and well worked in
with the harrow.
Even if we can not get fancy prices
for our horses, there are good profits
In growing colts.
A good sized horse has wider field
~ f,,1r %hnv q oyoo oil 10
worth more accordingly.
Uniformity in the size of bunch
of hogs has great deal to do with
the price they will bring
II you have your hogs on sour milk,
keep them there. To change to sweet
may upset their digestion.
The large farm is more profitable
than the small farm If managers OF
the proper ability can be had.
There is no feed better for young
pigs and calves than sweet skim
milk right from the separator.
If a poultryman or farmer does
not take an interest in poultry, he
had better not keep any at all.
Keep the sweet peas picked. 1t ID
better for the plants and the house
can be made more attractive by their
| use.
Save seeds of trees and shrubs, al
they ripen, and plant them. This IL
one way to multiply your ornamental
plants.
Many people recognize the value Of
pure bred sire but comparatively
few stop to think just how valuable
he is.
The sow should be given warm
millfeed slop, made fresh for each
meal, whole oats and little sound
corn twice day.
Weed out the inferior birds. whether
as to size, form or quality, at the
earliest possible moment, feeding the
two lots separately.
A large per cent. Of poultry, espe-
cially young chicks, die through drink
ing from puddles and dirty water IN
their drinking troughs.
Every Enclosure for the hogs should
be perfectly tight, and with excellent
wire fences that are now manufacture
ed this is an easy matter.
1t makes some horses ugly to work
them with horses that do not travel
up with them. Match them as to gait
as well as to other things.
Supply clear water. It is essential
to health and to the hen for the pro
duction Of the egg, the contents %
which are nearly three parts water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

&e6(Z&
~~~~~~~~~~~>~~
Keep the pigs growing.
Chicks must have fresh water.
Never expect to work miracles with
the COW.
Chicken wire makes good trellis
for tomatoes.
The greatest damage to soil 10
Usually done after harvest
Grind the corn you feed the old
sheep. Their teeth may be poor.
Young chicks still with the hens
thrive better on a variety of foods.
The disk is the tool to prepare the
corn stubble for the small grain.
Horses enjoy good drink, but they
don't have to go to town to get It.
Never throw fruit of any kind into
basket or box. Lay 1t in gently.
The production of COW above a
certain standard constitutes the pro-
At.
Manure, sod and lime are three best
ways of increasing the humus in the
soil.
Keep the hedges clipped. Buck
thorn is one Of the easiest hedges
handled.
There is hardly limit to the re-
sources of the rat to exterminate
chicks.
Sheep suffer the least from a def
cheney of drinking water, and horses
and cattle the most.
It is we'll worth while to exert every
energy possible to keep your present
supply of live stock.
When the pigs tails begin to hang
down straight it is time to get out
the worm medicine.
A good colt bred for a purpose, and
fed and trained for a purpose, is never
drug on the market.
Spray pumps and spray materials
are now the main topic of converse
ton among fruit growers.
The best use of stable manure is to
haul it out as fast as made and spread
1t broadcast over sod ground.
The present shortage of forage
crops should emphasize the necessity
for reserve supply in silos.
More small hogs have probably been
marketed in the last two years than
ever before during the same time.
For the protection of dairy stock, as
we'll as for live stock generally, wind
breaks and tree saerter are invaluable.
A little salt sp.inkled with coal
ashes is as much ,3lished by the hogs
as Cracker Jack" is relished by the
boys.
The first step in better cream quail
ity in hot weather is to separate the
milk Immediately, as soon as it is
MIXED.
Keep the new strawberry bed clean
cultivated until the runners are mat
ted too much to permit the cultivator
to go through.
Those farmers who kept up their
cultivation of the soil not only kept
the corn over the dry spell but in.
creased the yield.
The wild high-bush cranberry, COM
mon in many marshy districts, is
good, both as an ornament on the
lawn and for making jelly.
The right time to castrate pigs is
week or SO before they are weaned,
If healthy; If delicate, wait a week or
so until they are stronger.
All milk cans should be washed
first in cold water, then thoroughly
cleansed with warm water, and finally
rinsed in scalding hot water.
We cannot expect even the best
pure-bred to produce animals without
blemish every time. It is always a
case Of the survival Of the fittest.
An excellent plan in providing
against shortage Of pasture is to grow
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

HaFne5S HOOK.
ka Farm Journal. Then fasten up on
bare wall. mailing through the bolt
holes at the upper end. and you will
have q harness hook as good. as you
could buy at any price.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22
GOOD USE FOR BUGGY sTEF
Discarded Old Piece Of Iron Can Easily
Be Converted Into Useful
Hook for Harness.

To make good harness hook take an
old buggy step. and. using cold
chisel, cut OF along the dotted line,
writes w. Frank Rage in the Nebras.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

then as representative of
For
the Territory
win New Mexico
Enthusiastically will
her with honor? her."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

in
Louis convention.
1905 elected president and editor
opposition and Pitsburg convention
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-01

Try doubling your own joy by halv-
ing another's sorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-01
THIS HEN Is RIGHT
son TO" RIOTS AND SPOTS
Sorts Out Eggs That VIII Hatch and
Kicks Others Out of Nest.

Jamestown, N. Y, Jan. 30-Giles
Freeman, a farm hand employed by
Eddie Hale, owns a brown Ieghorn
hen Of Inc pedigree and a remarkable
nature.
Before he bought the fowl of Hale
freeman noticed whenever the hen
was put on a new setting she would
kick several eggs fir the nest. Mark
ing these eggs and placing them I'M
der other setting hens, Freeman dis
covered that not one would hatch.
The remaining eggs invariably brought
forth chickens.
Tired of buying setting eggs for a
Zen to scatter over the floor, Hale
decided to sell the fowl. Freeman,
knowing of her wonderful nature, pur-
chased her. He christened her Mi
nerva.
Each spring now Freeman uses h ar
only to sort worthless eggs from the
settings of farmers, who come from a
radius of many miles to have the bird
pass judgment on their assorted eggs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-01
The Twins TO APPEAR
THURSDAY At THEATRE
LymaDS and Big Company to
Appear There

One of the best attractions at the
Americus opera house will be the re
turn there tomorrow Thursday night
of the Lyman Twins, one of the leading
comedy companies, with a host of pref
ty girls and high grade comedians.
They will present their favorite play
"The Prize Winners"
The Lymans are prime favorites with
Americas play-goers, and full house
is assured them.
This production far surpasses all
others in which these clever young
comedians have yet appeared, being
supported by some of the cleverest
comedy entertainers today in the mus
ical field. The prediction is a revela-
ton in beautiful scenery.
Pretty costumes "a dainty chorus and
wonderful display of electrical ef-
fects, and is said to be one of the finest
musical comedy production en- tour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-01
BARON TELLS HOW
HE Won MISS GOULD
DeCiGS Talked Of Horses and
"ShOWS" He'd Been In

New York, Jan. 30-John Graham
Hope Horsley Beresford, Baron De
cies, soldier and peer of Great Britain,
with an estate in Ireland, is here 20
marry Miss Vivian Gould, daughter OF
George J. Gould.
1t was suggested to him that the en-
gagement was unusual, because he, a
years old, is just eight years younger
than his future father-in-law, and be-
cause his bride-elect is Il, and has
not yet made her debut in New York
society, although she is heiress to mil
lions.
"Me-old?" he said. ITS all tommy
rot. Why, in England a man-espec-
tally if he has led an outdoor life as
fellows of my sort dds regarded as
young at fifty.
In London society, marriages Of
young women of that age with mer
of twice their years are every day oc-
CuIIHICtS' IlIIIlh JudI oo IOllS do '-lIoE
Gould is pleased-and Mrs. Gould,
might add-nobody need be annoyed.
"How did l win her? My deal
chap, what an extraordinary question
upon my word, you Americans are
most astonishing-quite the ordinar!
say, | should imagine
1T was my first courtship, vol
know We met in the ordinary man
ner, and I cannot recall that Their,
was anything unusual in our early
ConvcI sations.
II came over to your horse show
/ I like horses, and so does she, ant
that established a bond. Then I tolC
I her about the shows I had been il
il South Africa and India-.show' il
the slang term among British arm!
officers for war-and that interested
her Rather like Othello and BESIDE
mona? Wen, perhaps, but that's a hi
/ fattering to me.
hits all l can think of I haj
T TO especial method of courtship an,
it was all most natural and-er-
charming-yes, most chaming'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-01
The
LIQUOR men
To LOSE Fight
DR.. AiRSWOrth Talks on Some
State Subjects
Revival Of Interest In Popular EduCd-
ton In Georgia Such as Never EX'
listed Before. People Contributing
TO Higher Institutions Of Learning.

Savannah, Ga, January 3L-That the
liquor question Will be fought over
again in the coming Legislature, bdt
that the result Will be a greater victory
than the passage Of the prohibition bill
in 1907 for the prohibitionists, is the
belief of Rev. w. y. AinsWorth, ID. D.
president of Wesleyan Female College
of Macon, and former pastor of Wesley
Monumental Church. who spent yester-
day and today in Savannah in the in
terests of the endowment movement
for Wesleyan.
DO you expect the liquor question
to be preached in the next legislature?.
asked representative Of The Press.
81 do expect the fight to come up,
replied DR.. Ainsworth, but the end
will be the abolition Of the manufa2-
ture and sale Of beer, and the devils
ing of some means to prevent the null
LITIGATION of the state law by the
cities"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-01
After College Funds.

DIR. Ainsworth is making a canvass
Of the state for his college, Recently
Wesleyan launched a campaign to in
crease the endowment by $300,DoO.
The General Education Board of New
York gives 100000 on condition that
the college raise 100000. Of this
amount Dr. Ainsworth has already
secured $1O5, 900 He says he is having
no trouble at all with securing pledges,
for the people of Georgia have under,
gone a revival of interest in the matter
of higher education. He said:
There is a revival of interest in
popular education in Georgia, such as
never existed before. The people Of
moderate means are contributing as
never before The middle classes are
awakening to the fact that the great
est undeveloped resource of this state
is to be found in the young men and
women.
"In this day Of scientific agriculture
and scientific building of good roads
there is also an awakening of the ne
cessity of good college buildings. Re-
Gently / figured that there is now being
raised in this state for the endowment
of colleges no less than $2,O0O,OOO All
of this means something. The men, and
none the less the women, of tomorrow
are going to be better fitted for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-01

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by it's remarkable cure OF colds. 1t
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-01

When her child is in danger a wo-
man will risk her life to protect it. No
great act Of heroism or risk of life is
necessary to protect a child from
Group. Give Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and all danger is avoided. For sale
by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-01

A man might better forget his NOR
ais under some circumstances than his
manners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-01
Macon is O. X.

Speaking of Macon as a COLLEGE
town. or the support which the people
give the institution Of which he is pres
ident, DR.. Ainsworth said the situation
could not be better, for he had no kick
in the world coming He said he asked
the people of Macon for $4,000, and
the money was readily forthcoming.
He classes Macon as a superior college
town, admirably fitted for the location
of an institution of higher learning.
But only in a humorous vein will
he discuss the proposed removal of the
state capitol to Macon. He says Macon
is making a game fight, but that such
matters can never be decided until
they are actually done.
However" he concludes, wesleyan
is in need of more roo mand we can
give the capitol an excellent location
on the big hill where we now stand.
Wesleyan can get sixty acres further
out in Macon and the capitol building
will grace the hill in admirable fash
ion"
Asked if he thought the prohibition
question would have any effect on the
election of a United States senator
from Georgia, DR.. Ainsworth said his
idea was it would not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11
DAN RENEAR
IS HERE AGAIN

A meeting of the Eea1ani club com
mittee will probably be held on Sun
day next, at which the arrangements
for the coming few months will be
discussed. 1t is expected that several
events for club members will be ar
ranged very shortly and that a swim
ing meet may be held in the spring
BY the Lurline, which arrived this
morning, Dan Renear, who has been
expected back for some time past, re-
turned. Renear is to make his homo
in the city and he win be a welcome
acquisition to the Healani Club. He
was formerly a member when thl
Club was in the ascendant and it Il
expected that he will be able to hell
the club to re-assert itself and TAX
premier place in rowing again. Re
near has been living in Nevada.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11
GEORGE A. DAVIS
COMES OUT As
AN OSLER MAN

when a man has reached the age
of hf,y years. he begins to go down
the hill of life" said Attorney George
A. Davis in a voice that was husky
with emotion, i'm Judge Cooper's
court this morning
81 don't think So replied Judge
Cooper with a smile on his face. but
with a firm voice.
Il could point to plenty of men in
the profession here, who have found
this so" continued Davis. This
man, pointing to his client,
japanese, who had been charged with
shooting at Japanese woman.--'is
now forty seven years of age. II you
sentence him to seven years impri-
sonment, he win be fifty-f four years
Of age when he is released, or pos
sibly fifty three, for he will be sure
to be released early on account of
his good conduct The law would
be just as well served if that man is
sentenced to seven years, and not to
ten, the maximum penalty. / know
that Mr.. Cathcart is too good a friend
of mine, to press for the maximum
sentence"
Mr. Cathcart could lot see his way
clear TO acquiescing in an appeal for
lenienoy. The Court had referred to
the seriousness of wife beating, but
how more serious was the case of a
man trying to kill a woman just be-
cause he wished to possess her either
in life or death? He thought that the
maximum penalty of ten years with
minimum of five years should be
! passed.
1t was at this remark that Attor-
ney Davis said some hard things
about his friend Cathcart, who, he
wished to be understood, could not
dictate to the Court as he liked
Judge Cooper sat there as final arhi
ter. Mr.. Cathcart, the City and
/ County Attorney, was the representa-
tive Of the people, but he could not
direct what sentences should be i'm
POSED.
Cathcart, of course, denied that he
had any such desires, and in spite
of Attorney Davis keen desire to
have his client sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment, the Court i'm
posed sentence that will enable
him, possibly to get out in five years
An interested auditor was S. F.
Chillingworth, who turned seventy
one today, and is still practicing law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11
NEW COMMANDER
tCont1nued from Page one.)

which explored five of the Central
American States with view of map
ping out the possible establishment
of railways in the territory
Brigadier- General Schuyler, as he
will be known from today, is one OF
the best known cavalry officers in
the United States service. During the
Spanish American war he was Colon
ell of the Two Hundred and Third
New York Volunteers, and later com
manded the Forty sixth United States
Volunteers, which sailed from here to
Manila. He afterward assumed COM
mand of the Fifth Cavalry and for
the last two years has been in COM
mand of troops in Hawaii. He was
recently ordered here as Chief OF
Staff of the Department of California
but was promoted to the rank oil
Brigadier- General before he could
assume the position. He is on his
way to Fort Riley, Kas., where he
will assume command Of the post. He
is at the Palace.
General Macomb arrived in the city
late Monday evening and is the guest
of General Bliss at his quarters al
Fort Mason.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11
GREAT MUSIC ACT
COMES TO EMPIRE

The Musical Bentleys arrived in the
Lurline this morning from San Fran
cisco and will appear at the Empire
theater, beginning tomorrow evening.
There are two of these people-a man
and woman; and they come here back
ed by newspaper plaudits from one
side of America to tie other. Man
ager Jack Scully, of the Empire, feels
particularly fortunate in securing their
services at this time.
Bentley has the longest xylophone
in the world. 1t measures ten and a
half feet, and was specially made for
him in Chicago. Of his appearance at
Monterey, Ala, an eastern exchange
says:
Mr.. Bentley, heralded as the worlds
foremost xylophonist, can certainly
keep that honor, so far as Montgo'
merry is concerned. He is easily the
master xylophonist yet seen in This
city. Under his skillful touch last
evening, the instrument responded in
soulful way that is rarely heard al
any amusement resort of less pro
portions than a grand opera.
Among the selections played by Mr.
Bentley Monday, all of which brought
down the applause of the audience
we're the Great Divide" by Maurise;
'Idyl Mexicana," by Wenrich; a selec
ton from the opera, "The Poet and
Peasant" and the lighter compositions
Carrie" "Yip-Aidee" and "Molly
Lee" He retired from the stage with
the plaudits of the entire house ring
inng in his ears.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11
NEW SCHEDULES,
NEW OFFICERS

The Togo Kisen Kaisha is prepar-
ing for its independent career, which
will begin January 26, when the Jap
anese Company will sever its rela-
tions with the Pacific Mail says the
San Francisco Call. An important
step was taken on January 3, when
Alfred f. Rennie was appointed gen
eral passenger agent of the Japanese
line, which will provide the oversee
connections for the Western Pacific.
Rennie is one of the best known
of local steamship men. He receiv-
ed his training with the Occidental
and Oriental steamship company I'M
der the late d. d. Stubs.
When the o. and o. line went out
of existence Rennie was taken into
the Pacific Mail service and, after
serving several years as purser of the
liner Mongolia, was promoted to be
chief clerk of the Pacific Mail passen-
ger department.
He understands the steamship
game, and in the fight for business
to follow the break with the Pacific
Mail company Rennie's acquaintance
and popularity win mean much to tho
i Japanese line. He has already entered
/ the councils of the T. K. X, but his
appointment will not be effective un-
: til the divorce with the Pacific Mail.
/ Until that time A. G. d. Kerrell will
continue to act as general passenger
agent for both companies.
Lacey Goodrich, another of the D.
D. Stubs school, is to be general
passenger agent in the orient for the
Togo Kisen Kaisha and the Western
Pacific.
The Togo Kisen Kaisha will move
its local headquarters from the Flooi
building to the Metropolis bank build
ing, where the Japanese line has tax.
en- all the fourth floor. L. e. Bemis
will be chief clerk of the local offict
and Edward Roberts now purser o
the Nippon Maru, will be the comp
any's agent at pier "a.
The Nippon Maru will be the frs
of the Japanese feet to sail under the
new arrangement. The Nippon Mar.
will discharge its cargo at pier A un'
der the old contract. The liner will
then move to pier "a, which will be
the permanent berth of the japanese
line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11
MRS. ROSE DYING

News was received today from Ha-
vail of the critical illness of Mrs. w.
L Rose, at Papaikou. Mrs. Rose was
reported to be unconscious and little
hope was held out for her recovery.
The old lady is one of the best known
residents of the island, and many OF
her children we're at her bedside, Two
are in California Those in Papai-
kou include Mrs G II Ruttermann
Mrs. w. S. NJ. Lindsay, Henry Rose
Carl Rose, Mr. and Mrs r. ]
Wright. Anna Rose, Mrs. r. L. Els
ties, Edwin X Rose, o, W. Rose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETING.

The congregation of the Christian
church will hold their annual RAINY
and Roll Call at the church, at seven
thirty o'clock this evening. All mem
hers are requested to be present anu
70 respond to the call of their names
Renorts from the various depart
,ments will be presented for the worn
Of the past year, and the latest worn
from the minister elect given.