davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
Balm WILL RECOVER.
Wrestler Injured 5v Gotoh Will Take
Long Rest.

CHICAGO. March 1S.-After an ex.
haustive examination, including the
motor and sensory tests. the physi-
clans at st. Luke's hospital here
today state that Henry Balm (Sam-
SOM. who was injured In his match
with Gotch, Thursday night, is out OF
Immediate danger. They state long
rest will restore him to his normal
health
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
CADILLACs TAKE OPENER.
Burroughs Lose Three Straight Fol
Lume Cup.

In their post-season series for a
heat on the Lume cup and the cham
pionship of the City Bowling league.
the Cadillacs annexed the entire
series Friday night from the Bur,
roughs team. The Adders did not roll
up to their usual standard, while the
Cadillacs efforts we're consistent.
Joe Bauer lead the victors in the
assault on the pins. Pfster did the
stellar work for the Burroughs.
The azores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
RECRUITS WIN AGAIN.
Jackson Proves Easy and Loses BY a
Score Of 70 3.

JACKSON. Miss. March 1s.--Jack.
son proved easy for the Tiger recruits
here yesterday, and Bill Donovan's
men carried off honors, 8 to g. Both
Smith and Peasley were used by Don.
ovan and both pitched good ball
Jackson used three twirlers.
q Chick" Lathers in the fifth con.
nected with the ball for homer. In
the third, little Wuffii did a pilfering
act from third TO the home plate,
which would have done credit TO a
veteran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
Discuss Leagues Troubles.

CHICAGO, March 1s.-The Three
League troubles will probably end to-
day, following q meeting between the
disgruntled managers and Garry
Hermann, OF the National Commits
sion.
Just what will be the final decision
OF Hermann cannot be easily fore.
casted, but II is certain that the Three
I League will be thing of the past
after todays meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
Jack Dillon Wins.

BUFFALO, N. v, March 1S.-Jack
Dillon, OF Indiana. has his hand on
another rung OF the ladder OF fame.
lie met Mike CTwin) Sullivan here
last night, and from the third to the
tenth round, the Hoosier had every.
thing his own way. Sullivan was
weak az the finish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
New Indoor Record.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., March Is
-Bedley. OF the University of Penn
sylvania. is the holder of the new A.
A. u. mark for indoor 1000 yards. AT
a meet here last night he shaved the
record to 1928 2-5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
soeoer Game Tomorrow.

Spaldings and Detroit soccer teams
will play sunday morning at the Belle
Isle grounds. The match will be
played under the auspices OF the Mich
igan state league, and opens the
leagues season In Detroit. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
ENGLISH RACING SEASON
OPENS MONDAY AT LINCOLN
Will BE Exceptionally Brilliant to
Coronation Festivities-Stabies
Filled. s.

Filled. s..
LONDON, March 1S.-The English
fiat racing season. which Is expected
to be exceptionally brilliant owing to
the coronation festivities, will open at
Lincoln, Monday. The stables are all
filled.
The news that King Georges colors
will be seen on the track this year
has served to check the agitation for
santi-racing legislation.
Harry Payne Whitney has 36 horses
at Balaton Lodge, Newmarket, under
Trainer Andrew Joyner James r.
Keene, Waldorf Aston, Jr., and John
Jacob Aston, Jr., Will race on a
smaller scale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

Hits-On Chappelle Z In innings. is
times at bat. OF Campbell in In
nings IA times at bat; on Lively in
innings, Is times at bat, on Cavet In
5 innings. IL times at bat Sacrifice
hits---O'Leary. Newton. Two-base hits
Lively, Beckendorf Three base nit
Casey. Home run-Cobb. First base
on balis-On Lively /, of Cavet I. OF
Campbell q Left on bases-Detroit s.
Mobile g. First base on errors-Detrolt
q Mobile g. Struck out-BS Lively 2
Swacina and smith; Dell
ahanty and Gainor; Casey and Del
ahanty. wild pitch-Cavet. Umpire
Fritz Time-1:50 Attendance-l,20 200
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

FightinE Joe HyIsnd defeated Tom
my Ginty. Of Scranton. Pa. in their
hight In New York. Friday night
The Adrian High school basketball
team Friday night defeated the local
Western High 81 to SO. Adrian has
ambitions towards a state champion
ship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
DETROIT

.Moriarty out. hit by batted ball.
tBatted for Lively IN the fifth
tNone out when winning run was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

The Giants celebrated sc. Pntricks
day by wearing green ties and sham
rocks and by defeating the Marlin,
Tex, high school team % 70 Inc
Giants scored 10 runs In the hTs' IN
ming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
PardeIlo Loses.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Yussiff Nah.
mout gained straight fall victory
over Leo Pardello, the Italian Crap
pier, before the Empire Athletic club
here last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

Grover Land, Nap catcher. insists
that long Tom Hughes IL as good as
ever. and can't see why he was sent
20 the A. A last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
Wild Bill Donovan As
Diplomatic As tVer

MOBILE, Ala, March 1S.-It
story which has foated In
from Hattiesburg is TO be be-
lieved. VIII Bill Donovan is "a
diplomatic as ever and is start
Ing the year In fine form.
Bill met an old friend In Hat
tiesburg-Carlos Smith. the
manager OF the club. Smith has
just assumed the reins there
and wasn't any too strong. DON
ovan knew II. so when Smith
came TO bat the first time, Bill
yelled at Peasley who was
pitching:
Careful now; This man is
good hitter and fast run
ner!"
The whole crowd heard Wild
Bulls open-hearted commenda-
ton. and their souls swellec
with pride at the compliment
Bill was paying the man who
was directing the baseball DIS
TIMES OF their town.
Since then Smith has fond
his path strewn with rose.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
FILLING THE slLo.
Important That the Ensiiass Be Solid
ly Packed.

Important That the Ensiiass Be Solid.
iy Packed.
The season for filling the silo is
about here, and every silo user should
be ready for 1t.
The machine used for filling may be
Of any type. although the blower tyne
gives the best satisfaction In distribut.
ing the corn In the silo says c. W,
Pugsley. Nebraska experiment station.
in Hoard's Dairyman, The force re-.
sulting from the blast OF air packs the
silage to better advantage IL a distrib-
utter is used. 1t can be purchased for
from $12 to SOS and will pay for itself
In single seasons use. The dlstribu-
ter is merely series Of joints Of pipe
fastened together with snaps In
manner to make It flexible The en-
silage is thus evenly distributed all
over the silo. which Ia not the case
when the cut corn merely falls from
the top of the silo either with
blower or chain carrier. The heavier
portions. such rs the kernels and
pieces of the ears, will fall closest to
the distribution point. while the lighter
portions. husks and stalks. will be
scattered farther away. This makes It
necessary to fork over the ensiiage.
and with the greatest care the corn
and stalks are not evenly distributed.
Success In feeding depends to quite an
extent upon the uniformity Of the feed
used. The distributor will give an alb
soiutely Uniform distribution and will
save the labor of one man In the silo.
While filling keep the onter edges
little higher and do most OF the pack
ing there. In tramping the foot should
be placed next to the slaves and the
entire weight OF the body thrown on
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

It, This will pack the ensilage on the
outside In IA manner that win prevent
the loss of II good many pounds. The
packing is best accomplished by men
constantly tramping. Very often IL
will pay to keep an extra man In the
silo for this purpose. although with a
distributor 1t Is probably not neces.
sary to have more than two. One man
can do the work better with dis
tributer than two can without It.
The ensilage may be cut I'm almost
any size desired. From one-fourtb to
one-half an inch is probably the best
size. The customary size Is one-haif
inch. II much larger than this 1t
is not quite SO palatable and pieces
are often left In the hangers. espe-
cially IL the corn il rather mature and
the pieces include joint Of the stalk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services each Sunday at IL a.
m, and 7:30 p. m. Sund a y
school at 10 a. m.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

employment during water and
the hog buyer will be hunting
you up offering the highest
market price.
Plow your alfalfa ground in
the fall and disc and harrow so
as 70 De mt to receive the seed
"nen all danger from frost is
over You farmers received
more rain than we farmers in
the Spalding section and believe
alfalfa will be an ideal fodder
crop. Should you have any
trouble in securing good stand,
Just try the plan of inoculating
tne soil with that taken from an
alfalfa patch and watch results.
Alfalfa is going to solve the fod-
der crop with all dairy farmers.
Two crops are taken off annually
by the Clearwater Ranch Com.
pany and for its buyers has the
livery stables at Lewiston who
60 out 9 miles after it, besides
'! using it on its fattening steers.
Io~see those fat steers and hogs
at this ranch fed on what is rails
ed by just a little more work.
which would otherwise raise
nothing but grain paid for at
nigh harvest going prices, causes
a thrill of joy and satisfaction to
pass through one that is hardly
describable.
do not take offense or take
this as a lecture. We must all
compare notes and profit by each
ones experience. And that there
is money in live stock goes with
out saying, when we consider
that pork will never go below 5
cents in our time. We in Iowa
made money when corn sold at
81 cents a bushel and the writer
can sell all he raises at Genesee
at rs cents.
In closing this article the pref
of swine is the
Chester White crossed with Berk-
shire. They are good keepers
with their short shouts and stub
by legs and when 9 months old
have good frame. Stock hogs,
[ean and skinny but of good size,
are shipped in by Portland stock
yard men and sold to farmers
generally early in October. The
pest beef steer is the old-fashion-
ed Short-horn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
"tioseins of" Corn.

indicate that pork can be produced
with less grain by "hogging or the
corn than by feeding 1t In the ear or
snapped in the yards. Hogs fed In the
field showed gain OF at least one.
third more than those fed In the yards
The hog. Is cheap corn husker. par
ticularly SO when corn IL chaffy. as
much of 1t will be this year. The corn.
field may not be fenced hog tight. but
1t is well to plan on so doing as soon
as possible. II the farm could be
fenced hog tight You would be sur
prised to find how well hogs will do
turned into the fields after harvesting
Is done.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
Another Doctor For Cottonwood

DR.. C. Busey, who was here
the first of the week from Oro-
fino, has decided to cast his lot
in future with Cottonwood and
will be here about the middle of
next week to open Offices in the
Goldstone block. DR.. Busey was
formerly located at Clearwater
for number of years and prac-
ticed his profession in Idaho
county for about eighteen years
before locating at Orofino. He
thinks Cottonwood one of the
best points in the upper country
and this community can consider
itself fortunate in having him
come here to practice.
Sam Gray was in town Tues
day from Westlake.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
Profit In Good s,oos.

A 300 pound cow is within the reach
Of every farmer. Ten such cows can
be had on every farm within a i've
year period at cash outlay of not to
exceed the price of one good dairy bred
bull and not more than $3.50 Ten
cows making as much butter fat as
thirty of the common kind would
cause their owner to realize that the
dairy Is a profitable institution and
that the 30 called drudgery IL unneces.
sary. - -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

hancock's gallery will be open
~ soon as he is able. Watch out
'Or the date it will be open and be
prepared to come in at once tor
your pictures.
mere is little danger from a cold or
s an attack OF the grip. except when
moved by pneumonia. and this never
y "Opens when chamberlain's Cough
!. enedy IS used. This remedy has won
great reputation and extensive sale
= us remarkabae cures Of colds and grip
- can be relied upon with implicit
r eaenee. Fos sale BY KoePke Drug
W. AL. ..sss,sI-- sz-.t ats ~ esN q
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

II is difficuit to write the value Of
ensilage In terms of money FOR the
reason that many of Its properties
which have an actual obvious value
cannot be so measured. says Pro-
lessor A. l.. Hacker" For instance.
while an analysis will show proba-
bly, no more food units than many
another food. ensilage has succu-
lency. giving II much OF the proper
ties of grass. This means that the
stock will eat more of 1t and assim-
Hate It more readily. Still, one can
not express that value In figures. 1t
takes far less storage space than
hay or other feeds pound for pound
of nutrient quality. a saving In
storage space and the cost OF build
ings and their maintenance. The
silo illustrated Is cement block
structure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
THE FARM LAWYER.
A contract made with a minor

A contract made with a minor
or lunatic Is void.
A note by a minor Is void IN
some states. and In others 1t IL
voidabie on judicial decision,
A note made on Sunday Is void:
also one dated ahead Of Its is
sue. 1t may be dated back at
pleasure.
In the absence OF a specific
agreement as to when n deed Ia
to pass under contract to con,
vey It should pass at the lest
payment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
COttOnWOOd's
Churches

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at 8 and 10 o'clock every
sunday morning, and at other
times as announced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

METHODIST CHURCH
Preaching service every Sun
y uay at Ii a. m. and 7::30 p. m.
sunday school each Sunday at 10
a. m.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

- bhttsn me Cfaoko. .. a..
:. Soms OF the crn<ks In the stable can
b stopped up moss scheaply sfsn sy6a
can fesd oats to kssp the horses warn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
THAT MONETARY COMMISSION.

The moribund Monetary Commission
is heard from once again. The com
mission as a whole has never done
anything at all by way Of preparing
or suggesting any changes that arc so
much needed in the national currency
laws. Senator Aldrich, however, has
presented his scheme, which is endorsed
by some of the bankers, condemned by
others, and IS generally looked upon
with contempt by the country at large.
Public attention has been called TO
this commission once more by the an
nouucement that ex-senator Aldrich has
been busily engaged for some time in
revising his proposed currency plan, and
that nc will submit il TO the full com
mission at meeting 10 be called prob
ably some time during the present
month There have been so many res
iguations from that commission. how
ever, that it is very doubtful whether
a quorum can he got together, especially
as their supplies have been shut off,
and there is no money for them TO get
on with.
The probability is, that Mr.. Aldrich
will not he able TO get meeting of
his commission, and that he Will have
to submit his revised plan on his own
authority alone. This will be Just as
well; because ii is not likely that the
commission as a whole knows anything
in particular about the currency laws
or the things that ought TO he done to
amend them. And VIC may add that
the likelihood Of Senator Aldrich S plau
being adopted bv Congress is practically
so remote that he might as well refrain
from prescniinC II ri all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
BEGINNING TO ADJUST.

The process Of rcadjusting matters
in the L. s. Department of Agriculture,
or perhaps we should say recognizing
the department, goes on slowly. The
resignation of Solicitor McCabe from
the Pure Food Board. and the rcorgan.
ization of that board on the lines die
tated by DR.. Wiley, arc satisfactory so
far AZ they go. But President Taft S
ruling on the Dr.. Wiley matter was
emphatic. that reorganization Of the
whole department was 10 be had. I'm
doubtedly this reorganization is neces-
sary.
In pursuance of that necessity. We
note that Joseph Wilson, son and pri.
vate secretary OF Secretary Wilson, an
uounces his resignation for the pur
pose of going into business in the West.
This resignation is understood in Wash.
ington 10 foreShadow the resignation
of Secretary Wilson himself. who IT
is said, Twill hardly care TO break
in q new Confidential clerk. -
The resignation of Secretary Wilson
will undoubtedly be vast relief 10
the general situation. President Taft
would doubtless he reluctant 70 call for
that designations: but il seems tha, Sec
rotary Wilson ought not TO have any
hesitation in rendering II. for the sit
uation in the Department of Agricul-
ture is undoubtedlv a critical ono, and
embarrassing TO the President
Secretary Wilson has abundantly
shown that he is not able TO keep his
grip on the department. His subordi
mates usurp his powers and strike out
on new lines for themselves, apparent
~ not only without his consent, but
without his knowledge. That there has
existed q cabal IN the department for
the. purpose of ignoring the Secretary
and prosecuting Dr. Wiley. there ap-
pears 10 be no doubt. And there APP
pears further 10 he no serious doubt
that Mr. Joseph Wilson. the Secretary :
private and confidential secretary. has
been in this cabal. perhaps at the head
Of IL. and has told his father Just what
he desired him To know. and no more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
FEDERAL BUNCH IN a FIX.

The Federal bunch is in a pretty bad
mess over its rartisan commission plan
of city government passed by last win
ter's legislature, and forced upon the
citizens of Salt Lake. The claim that
this commission form is non-partisan is
absolutely disprovcd The commission
form is partisan, and partisan only. II
is expressly designed TO build up 20
litical machines. and TO perpetuate the
bosses in power. That il Is not in the
least likely 10 have this effect in fact,
so far as Salt Lake City Is concerned,
is no credit to the bosses, for so they
designed il,
We notice that in a number of the
cities throughout the State partisan
nominations are being made as usual.
and this quite naturally. because that
is the only way in which the voters
can be directed toward any one set of
candidates at the primaries. Without
these preliminary nominations the peo-
pie would have nowhere to concentrate,
the vote would be 50 scattered that
nothing but minority nominations
would be possible, and these would be
sure TO prove unsatisfactory. The
whole purpose, tendency and, in effect,
compulsory practice under the partisan
commission form of government which
was enacted. was 10 set aside the
American party in Salt Lake City if
possible. with the rcvcrsion of control
TO the Republican bosses and the Fed
eral bunch. The false prctense that
the form of government forced upon
the citizens in Salt Lake is n-parti-
san has been altogether abandoned; (;
even the Federal bunch organ has not
the gall any longer to make that pre-
tense.
Under these circumstances. there are
signs that the Federal bunch is getting
"A littlo weary of its own partisan pct,
and that it would be glad to drop this
form Of commission government If 1T
could do so. The organ of the bunch
discusses with ingenious leaning to-
wards the unconstitutionality OF the
law. the idea that the courts may pro-
nounce il invalid. And there are other
signs also that the bunch would be
glad 20 be rid of that law if there
was any way in which il could bring
that rjddance about. 1t is II good
deal in the position of certain heirs Of
an old Iady's estate who found the
process of settling up her business very
irksome and very costly, when one of
these heirs stated confdentially to a
friend that what with thc lawyer g
fees, the anxiety, the uncertainty, and
tho trouble of it all. they almost
wished the old lady hadn' Z died
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The past week has been great one
for Salt Lake Tho Fair opened on
Monday. and has been the most bril-
liant success of all No such Fair was
ever had in the State before, the cN-
hibts being greater in number and finer
in quality than ever before, and the
attendance breaking all records.
Then there was the visit of Presi'
dent Taft on Thursday, which drew
thousands to the city, and which has
througed the streets with pleasure seek
ere, with buyers of all kinds of goods,
and with seekers for investments. II
has been the greatest week ever known
in Salt Lake.
Then the Conference, with its vast
crowds. began on Friday, lasting un.
I'll today inclusive. The Conference
crowd always brings great trade TO Salt
Lake City. and this year the visitors
have brought trade that is far greater
than ever.
Merchants generally declare that the
past week was the busiest in fall busl-
ness they have ever experienced, due
undoubtedly to the throngs mentioned
above. The trade opened strongly on
Monday, and steadily increased until
Saturday, which was the record break.
ing day. Cash sales were prominent
feature in this trade. The merchants
made appropriate reductions to help on
the big sales, and all combined 10 make
trade for the week the greatest known
The gain of lI,3 per cent i'll bank clear
ances over the corresponding week of
last year tells the story in concrete
form.
The building operations are being
closed out for the year: and the build
ing record OF the year is very fine. In
real estate the deferred payments and
time past. The prospects for future
sales are first class; and increased ef
forts are being put forth in a genera
improvement OF the southeastern resi-
dcnce section and in other growing dis
tricts With the start that the rea
estate market has had, the outlook j:
good for fall purchases,
The great railroad strike is quiet
with but little said on either side. al
though tho roads are running thcii
trains regularly.
The Tribune S exclusive report or
Tuesday morning from Mr. Brind or
Al
do.ttah border 10 Salt Lake City
was the great railroad theme of tho
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Mining circles have been much wor-
ried during the past week over the prob
able action of the various metals. Cop.
have been optimistic during the sum
mer arc predicting elcvcn.cent copper
before the first of the year. This metal
refuses absolutely TO respond TO tho
occupies, and ono of the controlling in.
hucnces at work is the political and
business uncertainty that is being felt
in all lines Of cndcavor