davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-07
HMAzIEEza1SSs%s1upeeesk
M~ FARM.
H. Mls,,< N1-

n.y. !
Set trees in the alEing.
Porpoise meat is not bad.
Chemistry is a valuable science.
Russia exports nearly two billion
eggs each year.
Onions are pulled when half grown
and sold as bunch onions.
Nearly 16 per cent. OF the people Of
Great Britain i've by agriculture.
4 little farming. well done. Is more
profitable than a whole lot attempted.
The milk should be stirred occasion.
ally. but not vigorously. while being
cooled
[ II Is said that under favorable condt
lions the olive tree lives to be 1000
[ years old.
In order to make a good dairy COW
you must start with the calf OF some
good dairy type.
A goat eats only one-eighth as much
as COW. but gives more than tina
proportion Of milk.
The fewer sows kept together dur
Ing the breeding season and until far
rowing time the better
Silage Is one OF the cheapest sue
rulent feeds that can be supplied Il
farm animals during the winter.
Don't SOW a miscellaneous assert
ment of real seed. weed seed and dir
and expect to get "A satisfactory stand
II seems strange that more farmer
do not combine dairy and poultr.
farming when II may be done with 81
much profit.
, II would require bin n mile squar
and 10 feet deep to hold the graf
, produced in the United States In n
i, average year.
In the interest OF cleanliness. a DO
tomless" milk bottle has been inven
ed, n glass tube with parafiined pape
caps at each end.
You don't have to wait for the Il
:, cubator to get broody. and then
q you don't want TO set II you don
!, have to break II up.
An incubator will not feed or reg
late itself as the hen does. and "
must not expect as good results unit
we have had some experience.
n DO not give eggs to an early brood
hen until she is surely broody. 1
l.. hens. like the weather at this seasC
;. Of the year. are rather chanEeable.
Many farmers simply tolerate Il
9 fowls about the farm with u sort
< notion that II is hobby of the "
J. men folks to have a few hens to &C
% die.
y OF the l0l 900. 900 acres OF land
;, Sweden. fully 6i.O00.0 900 acres are
q wood Finland alone. of Eurupei
. countries. having larger forests tn;
"a Sweden.
IL you want vigorous healthy chic
10 do not feed too much animal matt
" to force heavy egg production. for
n you do you will weaken the vital
N OF your chicks.
There are incubators which ha
10 been 40 arranged that the thermost
works to control the moisture &C
Is tanned In the egg Others requi
N added moisture.
10 Corn and corn meal are carbona
Gus matter. similar In composition
that OF cream. and there Is no Re
Y that calf likes so well as shell
corn or corn meal.
ID There is a wonderful increase In
IL consumption of milk all over the CO,
h. try since the authorities have TAX
ne up the work Of compelling the prod
In ton OF clean pure milk.
he
In preserving eggs in water gla
ID or any other fayorite method. RENE
~ Der that every egg SO used must
IL strictly fresh. One spoiled egg Y
oontaminate q whole hatch.
in
ba
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-07
[K9A 81 @sks2@1rG
GNOCI1d5D> STILES
tbs PREVALENT.

My muse II weak,
Ny muse II pale:
To WOO my muse
Doth not avail
From contact with
The world she shrinAS;
Just sits alone
And thinks and thinkA
What's on her mindf
Now. who could sayf
This much ! know,
Shes far from gay.
She smiles no more.
Nor doth she sing
A roundelay
Inspired Of Spring.
All woe-begone.
Too tired to trip.
i fear my muse
Hath caught the grip"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-07

Poet lived three weeks on that
last poem OF mine.
Artist-Then the editor took TT
Poet-oh. no: but he threw me
down six flights Of stairs and i was
In the hospital three weeks.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-07
FEW MllllONAiRES.

Pete-Say. Larry. how many makes
q millionf l fergit.
LArry-very few. that ! knows per
sonally. has.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-07
@KTfGHEN


HE world is mine oyster. which
I with a sword win open.
,anst tell how an oyster makes his shell
No! I neither.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-07

HE who gives promptly gives
W twice as much.
Whatever is unknown is thought to bs
magnificent.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-07

Meat scraps put up especially fol
hens may be had in almost any mar
ket, and II is a very necessary egt
producing feed at any time. Crushed
oyster shells are needed also.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-07

Cut out the middleman. One hun
dred postal cards addressed to PEG
pie In town will bring you customers
who will buy your eggs all the year
around at a fair price.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-07

Breeding ewes require plenty OF ex'
ercise and every day when the wealth
err is favorable they should be turned
out and allowed TO roam over the
yards and pasture.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-07

Corn and corn meal are carbonace-
Gus matter. similar In composition to
that OF cream. and there Is no feed
that a calf likes so well as sheiled
corn or corn meal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
MEMPHIS GROUNDS
 ARE DUCK POND

Memphis, April 14.-(Special.)-A though fair weather Is promised for the opening day of the Southern league campaign in Memphis, rain that fell in torrents for the past "A hours may have destroyed all the plans of Bill Bernhard, former Nashville manager, row chief of the Memphis club, to tackle his old club Saturday in the championship curtain raiser at Red Elm rark. The grounds at a late hour Fri day night resembled an immense duck pond and Bernhard and Bill Schwartz, who is here with his Nashville squad had abandoned all hopes of a game except for the presence of wholesale sunshine and ba1my southern winds Saturday to dry out the rain-soak ed sands. Except for the presence of President Kavanaugh, who will leave manifold duties in Little Rock in con- nection with the annual reunion of ex- Confederate soldiers, the Memphis game will be the same as any ordinary championship contest.
 There will be no parade, no mayor to toss the ball and little formality of any kind. Fritz or Allen will pitch for Memphis against Bair or Case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
BRITISH LAND IN
 MEXICAN TOWN

E Washington. April 14.--A force of 30 men and maxim gun from the Brit
 sh man of war Sherwater were landed at San Quintin, Mexico, to protect that town against a threatened attack. of in- surgents. The revolutionary movement, however, did not materialize and the Britishers and the gun were withdrawn This, the first actual landing of foreign forces on Mexican soil in connection with the present revolution was re- ported to the state department today in a telegram from American Consul Schumacher at Ensenada. The tele- gram did not state when the landing took place
 State department officials said to- night the landing of the British force was not an unusual occurrence in con- nection with international disturbances in Latin American countries. They as- serted numerous precedents for the pro- ceedure of the Sherwater could be found.
 When all danger to San Quntin from the insurgents had passed the Sher- water sailed for Ensenada, where she arrived today and her commander ad- vised the American consul of the action he had taken at San Quintin for the safety of the town. San Quintin is a port of lower California about 125 miles south of Ensenada.
 Arrangements are nearly complete 1t Is said at the state department, for Consul Schumacher to make the trip from Ensenada to Alamo to investigate | the might of fha mo ,7 children held prisoners there. Some question was raised by the Mexican government as to whether the journey would be safe undertaking for the American official as the territory is largely occupied by insurgents The Mexican authorities, it is declared, how ever, will undoubtedly give the neces- sary permission to the consul to go The state department was advised also today that the revolutionists had oc- cupied Cuatla, near Puebla and Parisio in the state of Tabasco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
SENIOR MADERO THROWS
 UP HIS PEACE MISSION

Monterey and the latter by telegraph ordered Colonel Pena. the post com- mander at c. P Diaz. to issue pass ports. In desperation. Senor Madero decided to take chances with his liberty on this unsatisfactory guarantee
 The party had hardly entered the car when the custom officials insisted on searching the baggage. It required much showing of telegrams to placte them. Ths next trouble appeared in the form of san unlSempt district judge, who insisted on a~resting Bcnivades on a warrant which he did not exhibit, charging him vita being a revolutionist.
 Benivades showed his passports in van and would have been taken to jail but for the insistence of Senor Madero that Colonel Pena had pledged his word for their safety and must at least return them to an American jail. General Tre- vino, commanding the military zone. was arpealed to at Monterey and in reply order ed that no member of the party Do niolested It urged that the train be allowed to depart. At this point Senpr Madero threw up his hands and his hands and his mission at the same tine
 If the government cannot enforce It's order. there is no safety for us in Mex ico.' he said. "I shall not try again
 .'Eica el constitucion,' said the elder Madero, as the carriage passed the mon- unient marking the international line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15

Eagle Pass, April 14.-Owing. to Min ister Limantour's inability to control conflicting authority, Francisco Madero, Sr., tonight announced that he had abandoned his mission of peace. He made this statement after having been held two hours in his private car at c. P. Diaz on the Mexican side and one member of the party had been saved from arrest only by strenuous effort.
 The peace commissioners, Francisco Madero, Sr, his son, Alfonso and Ra- phael Hernandez, arrived here this evening from San Antonio. They were joined in this city by Catario Benavides, a cousin of Don Francisco. It was Benavides who narrowly escaped in carceration in the filthy Ciudad Porfirio Diaz jail.
 The experience here was a more seri- ous repetition of the one at El Paso. The Maderos proceeded to that city a week ago upon receipt of a telegram from the government stating that fed eral passports awaited them there They were never found A similar telegram brought the envoys to this city and again they could not be located. Hernandez wired General Trevino at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
TEDDY PRESCR|BES
 FOR MINNESOTA

St. Paul, Minn., April 14.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt tonight addressed the members of the Minnesota legislature and the well come accorded him both by that body and by the people of St. Paul was no less enthusiastic than he received on previous visits here while he was Pres ideut
 In speaking before the legislature Col onel Roosevelt confined his remarks most ly to certain progressive measures now pending before that body. He said the time has come when it is imperatively necessary to have the popular election of United States senators and predicted that Congress would pass the amendment providing for the change. He advocated a direct primary law, accompanied by a stringent corrupt practice act; said he believed in the initiative and referendum, fl 1t provided for a sufficiently high per centage of the voters, to prevent its being applied lightly and frivously. Ha spoke in favor of the recall of state of flcers, but said his personal feeling is that the recall should not apply to the judiciary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
ALL LOOKS VERY
 BRIGHT AND HAPPY

Little Rock, April H.-(SpeciaL)- With the flag raising at New Orleans in cele- bration of winning the pennant last sea sion the Southern League Baseball as- sociation will begin the eleventh consecu- tive campaign Saturday with bright pros poets for another prosperous era in the national game.
 In beginning the eleventh season with out having experienced anything more than internal disentions among some of the clubs, a precedent was established in inc southern states, no one league having ever before completed more than eighr straights President Kavanaugh. who will begin another term. which began during the rebellion of 1902 caused bv the St. Vrain litigation, has appointed nmpires well known to the fans and sev- eral clubs will be managed by players famed in former days as majox league celebrities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
ONE BOY KILLED
 IN ST. LOUIS FIRE. Lives of 200 Women Endan- gered But Saved by
 POliceman's Goodness

St Louis, April 14.-Fire late today. due to an explosion, the cause of which has not been explained, endangered the lives of 200 persons, mostly women and girls in the buildings at ST, S19. s21 Wash ington avenue. lofts used principally by manufacturers of mems and women s wear.
 All escaped except one youth, Robert Mayer, 19 years old who was found dead from burns in an enclosed stairway on the fifth floor.
 A fireman, Capt Thomas German of the salvage corps, was knocked from a ladder by falling brick and his skull fractured. He probably will die.
 That more did not lose their lives is marveled at by the fire chief and his as- sistants. who. arriving upon the scene five minutes after general alarm had been sounded, found the buildings belching flames and smoke from every window.
 A patrolman, the first person outside the building to be apprised of the fire, climbed a fire escape and by believing threats and entreaties to the panic stricken men and women scrambling out upon the window lodges, turned them back to the safety exits.
 Nearly a hundred women and girls or the seventh floor shrieked in terror ir the belief that they were hopelessly en- trapped. One of their number discovered exit to a roof adjoining on the east a few feet below the level of the floor where they were imprisoned. All leaped upon this roof and few minutes later descended the fire escapes. Those on the other floors later descended safely and with little confusion.
 The report that a girl had leaped from the second floor to the street and was injured proved erroneous.
 The loss to the buildings and the stock and machinery of the half dozen firms occupying them will not exceed s1OO,Ooo
 The owner of the building estimated that of this loss s65,0oO is covered by in- surance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
FAMOUS SINGER,
 MIME. JUDIC, DIES

Nice, France, April 14.-Mme. Anne Marie Luise Judic, famous as a light opera singer, died here today.
 Mime. Judic was born in Semur. France. July IS, 1850, of humble par. entage and began her career as a saleswoman in a department store. The beautiful quality of her voice and her vivacious manner obtained for her a sch olarship at the Conservatoaire in Paris and after a year of study she made her debut in 1887 at the Gymnaz Dramatique in Les Grandes Demoi- selles."
 Her first success occurred at the Cafe concert Eldorado in 1868. Later she appeared in the Bouffes Parisiens, and in 1872 became a star. Among her successes were La Belle Helene" La Perichole, .Mam'zelle Litouche." "I.a Grande Duchess and La File De Mime. Angot."
 in the eighties Mime. Judic toured the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
STREET CAR STRIKE
 PROVES FAILURE

Chattanooga, April 14.-The call for strike by the motormen and con- ductors on the Chattanooga street railway, which was to have taken eff feet a o'clock this afternoon, proved an almost complete failure A mere handful of the men responded to the call. and the operation of cars was not interfered with in the least The demand of the men is for tn e reinstatement of number of men who recently were discharged and recogni- tion of their union,
 The street car managers declare they discharged the men for serious infractions of the rules of the com pany and absolutely refuse to treat with the committee of motormen and conductors.
 A meeting of the employees of the lines is now in progress behind closed doors. and there is no intimation given out as to what is taking place in the hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
BOY CHARGED WITH
 FATHERS MURDER

Providence, Ky April 14.-Th omp- son Thompson, IS years of age, today was arrested for the second time. charged with the wilful murder of his father, Henry Thompson whose body was found in ravine near here.
 Thompson was arrested at the high school here this afternoon, asked to be taken to his home, where he kissed lis mother and sisters good-by, and was taken to Dixon, where he was placed in jail. lie was refused bond
 Following the finding of the elder "hompson's body the son was arrested and after a preliminary trial lasting three days was released.
 His arrest today followed an indict- ment returned at Madisonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
COLLEGE GAMES

At Clemson: Clemson college 2 New berry college 1.
 At Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina 2 Wake Forest o. At Shreveport, La: Centenary college g. Arkansas college g.
 At spartanburg, S. C. wofford col- lege 10, Citadel (Charleston) 3.
 At Gainesville, Ga.: Riverside s. Bing- ham (first garne); Riverside 4. Bingham (second game).
 At Griffin, Ga: Mercer 5, Georgia Tech 2.
 At Clinton. Miss: University of Mis- sissippi o. Mississippi college L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
KELLER IS STATE
 HIGHWAY ENGINEER

Montgomery, April 14.-(Special.) )- At a meeting of the state highway commission held in this city tonight. w. s. Keller of Selma was elected state highway engineer at salary of $3000 per year. At the same time the commission named May 1 as the date for the next meeting. A letter was to- night read by the commission from the St Clair county probate judge giving the commission notice that that county was already prepared to cooperate with the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
MARION WINS SERIES
 FROM GREENSBORO

Marion, April 14.-(Special.) )-Marion institute defeated Southern university by a score of to and won the se- r'es Athletic rivalry between the two colleges during the past few years has made all Marion Greensboro games a holiday here. Not satisfied with humb- ling the visitors by to 1, the entire student body paraded the principal streets tonight, while Greensboro is preparing for the ne-t meet of the rivals in May. Batteries: Greensboro, Little and Haley; Marion. Johnston and Lane. Empires, Wheeler and Haynie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
Treated For Rabies

Union Springs, April 14.-(Special.) = Walter Robertson, the 1O-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson, was carried to the State Pasteur institute iE Montgomery for treatment this morn- ing. It will be remembered that he was slightly bitten on the hand by dog covered to be mad Although the place is a very slight scratch, the doctors ad- vised that he take the treatment. Union Springs people are uneasy. as it is sup posed that the same dog which bit young Robertson, bit several dogs in the com nunity. The Pasteur Institute, which examined the dogs head pronounced it a well developed case of rabies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
ANOTHER VOTEFOR
 DIRECT ELECTION

Boston, April 14.-A resolution fa- voring the calling of a constitutional convention to frame an amendment to the federal constitution providing for senators was adopted by the Massa- chusetts house by vote of 166. to S3 today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
w. F. Hudson

News of the death of ". F. Hud- son yesterday morning at his home near Sweetwater, Tenn.,' reached tho city last night. MT. Hudson was broth r-in-law of D. B. Hickman and J.. w. Miner of this city. He.is sur vived by his widow and six children. The funeral services will be held from the family residence today with inter- ment in the family cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 PICK STRAWBERRIES

Bay Minette, April H-CSpecial) )-Over 1o5 high school scholars helped pick the vast crop of strawberries of the Bay Minette Land company yesterday. School was closed because of the convention ir Mobile and the scholars helped great 1y in covering the field of 50 acres and in saving the rapidly ripening berries. Carloads of berries are being shipped to Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
FRENCH AVIATOR
 FALLS ID DEA1.I44,

Chevreuse France, April 14.-Lieu- tenant Byasson of the navy while mak- ing an aeroplane flight here today fell with his machine and was mortal.y injured
 Lieutenant Byasson died later. He was maneuvering monoplane over the field here when the machine cap- sized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
Provide For Boxing Contest

Derver, Col. April 14.-The house to- day passed the senate racing bill 70 which was attached an amendment le gal;zing ten-round boxing by licensed ath'etic associations. The vote was ,,y to 12. The measure was sent back to the senate immediately for approval of the prizefght amendment It probably VII, come up in that body tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15

Are we'll worth reading every day in the week and Sunday, too, if you want 10 Buy, Sell, Rent, Hire, Borrow, Lend or Exchange anything, turn. to the Want Ad Pages" now! Read them carefully, they contain many helpful hints, and opportunities for making money. The best people in Birmingham use Age-Herald Want Ads, if you've want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
Receive Big Tobacco Order

Paducah, Ky. April 14.-A contract was closed today by the Planters Pro tective association with the Italian regime for 5000 hogsheads of tobacco at an average price of 11A cents per pound The order will be filled by the receiving house at Springfield and Clarksville, Tenn, and here It Is one of the largest contracts ever under taken by the association. It was also announced today that the association recently sold 5000 hogsheads to the Spanish government The price was not divulged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
Martha Elizabeth Lynch

The funeral services over the body of Martha Elizabeth Lynch, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. P. Lynch, who died Thursday afternoon at the family residence. 726 First avenue. West End. were held yesterday after noon atr4 o'clock from the family res- idence. 1nterment was in Oak Hill cem- etery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
James LeRoy McKelry

The funeral services over the pooy of James LeRoy McKelry, who oled Thursday night at the family resloence' 9O7 South Twenty seventh street, were held yesterday afternoon from the home. Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
Deaths and Funerals
George DeMilt

The body of George DeMilt, who was drowned near Blount Springs last Sunday, was sent to Brooklyn, N r.. yesterday afternoon by Shaw & Son. for interment. MT. DeMitt was about 30 years of age.