davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01
Democratic Success Assured.

Bryan among the Democrats and la
Toilette among the Republicans Jared
equally Ill in the Nebraska state con-
v~entions. Another thing about the
Nebraska Democratic doings, which is
almost as much of a novelty as the
absence of the Bryan faction, Is the
presence OF a point-with-pride declara-
point to. we view with pride"
says the resolution, the splendid
qualities of faithful leadership dis
played, not only by the Democratic
leaders in congress, but by patriotic
and courageous Democratic governors
as we'll" There can be no doubt OF
the tonic effect that has been pro-
duced by the strong handling of diff
cult questions by the Democratic lead
ers at Washington, nor Of the impress
sion that has been made on the coun-
try by the personal force and ability
of several Democratic governors
New York Evening Post.
Independent recognition of the fact
that the Democrats are getting on
grandly and promise to be in fine
form for the formidable fight next
year. For the good record made by
the party at Washington most of the
Democratic legislators are entitled to
praise; but it is only fair to say that
more credit is due to Oscar w. I'm
derwood of Alabama than to any other
individual. He displays the quail
ties Of sagacious and conservative
leadership.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01
Tho Pancake.

The pancake is a distinctly Amert
can institution. 1t Is eaten only IN
secret IL our best families.
It would be eaten openly and above
board were it not that folk of the up
per circles have to maintain their dig
nifty before the servants.
Properly made. the pancake IL .
thing Of beauty and a Joy for the time
being.
Improperly made, az 1t usually 10. II
is a blight upon life and a harass'
ment to the stomach. A wrongly pre-
pared pancake al stay with you
longer than the after effects of pncu'
monia.
If our girls were taught how tc
make pancakes civilization would &C
forward SO rapidly that those who are
now trying to reform our social struc
ture would be back numbers by onI
s'tsr tomorrow.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01
Steal Trust Felt Safe,

In recent dispatches was the fol-
lowing:
According to the minutes Of the
steel corporation. read by Chairman
Stanley, Judge E. H. Gary told the
executive committee at one of its
meetings that they need fear nothing
from the Investigation. We are In
close and almost constant touch with
the commissioner Of corporations. at
times with the president himself
Gary said, according to the minutes
This was back in 1906. Certainly
the steel trust was not then afraid
of the investigation, or Of anything
else. The Gary assurance must have
been comforting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01
Seemingly Not Afraid,

Although a Democratic house Is de-
termined to reduce wool and wooden
duties, and If It shall not be allowed
to succeed now viii undoubtedly &C.
complish Its purpose next winter. the
Boston Transcript reports a decided
improvement in the wool market. II
says:
After a fortnight or more Of al
most complete stagnation wool trad.
ing has become quite active, both
east and west. Strong expectations Of
a successful season are held by manu-
f%acturers."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01
IHoqIcal Contention.

Enormous supplies Of raw material,
a great expansion of railroad building
and other construction, the resource
fulness Of American capitalists and
the ability Of American labor account
for the enormous expansion of the
iron industry in the United States.
with this country producing more
iron than its two chief competitors
combined, there are some persons
who still put the manufacture Of Iron
In the infant industry class and in.
sist that 1t needs the protection OF a
high tariff.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01
cHAPTER VI.
The

It wal dark enough for their pur-
pose in half an hour, the only CLEAN
Of remaining color being the red glow
of the negro's pipe, even the opening In
the iron grating being blotted from
sight. Keith, staring in that direction,
failed to perceive any distant glimmer
of star, and decided the night must be
cloudy. and that time for action had
come. Guided by Neb's pipe bowl
he touched the boy on the shoulder.
KNOCK out your ashes. and shuttle
about lively with your feet. while !
pry up the board"
IN spite of his slenderness. Keith
possessed unusual strength, yet no ex-
ertion on his part served to start the
loosened plank sufficiently for their
purpose. Ripping a strip from the
hanoh h. managed to pry thA hola
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-01
SYNOPSIS.

- . virginian. now Dor
Kei.n' "a riding along the santa
on the os He notices a camp
of savase and then sees p team
distance Sse amo and at ful1 gallop
|b y men On ~, pO r r T have mass mass
tnS mem and departed. I Me se11 ocket
Inns flndins He resolves to
w G" the murderers; Ike Keit 9th II The
4. accuser being q rufnan n naalsz,
(art., n az swift border Justice. "A
PERI his cell Is a negro, VINO
oh 3. 4 Neb and that he knew tne
lie hack in Virginia.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

from having to wear the cast-ott gar
ments of Europe. There Is one thing
that should be looked to on the farm
above everything else and that is the
maintaining of it's fertility. The farm
is the source from which man 1.-THE
people of the nation) obtains his liv-
ing, his food and clothing, and we
have no legal right to exhaust its
productive condition so that 1t will
not by it's returns support another.
Much less have we a right to exhaust
its fertility that it will not give
comfortable living to our family after
us, when by proper use and care we
can leave it in condition better tit
ted to yield more abundant returns
than when we first occupied it and at
the same time have had our returns
more abundant during these years
than If we had exhausted the fertility
of the soil. 1t is only by diversified
farming, that we are able to do this
and of the live stock kept, there is
none that contributes so literally to
that end as the sheep.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

months than pigs otherwise fed.
During the second month Of pigs
life it should have a thin slop, so
that it will get enough water and not
an excess of nutriments.
1t was found that maximum gains
are produced to minimum cost by
starting the pig on approximately g
pound of digestible crude protein per
day per 100 pounds live weight, in
creasing the quantity to I during the
first seven weeks, decreasing to .6
the following four weeks, and then
feeding .65 pound during the last
seven weeks of the growing period. =
The Duroc Record.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Test of Feeding Pigs.

"Nobody knows yet how to feed a
hog, says Prof. William DIETRICH, the
swine specialist of the University of
Illinois. This most interesting state
ment, from more than one point of
view, was made in reply to several
questions and an earnest discussion
by the audience, following his address
at the State Live Stock Breeders
M Getting. These men called for the
exact proportions and quantities of
feed in rations that would produce
the most pork at the least expense.
Prof. Dietrich explained that in pig
feeding We have not been working on
any fundamental basis. Some men
have obtained good results, but they
are not uniform from year to year,
and these results cannot be surely
traced to their causes. 1t has been
too much like guessing and gambling.
He says that pig feeding will not be
mastered until we get the largest and
most economical gains, and get them
every time. We must know what the
hog is made of and supply the kind
and amount of each food material re-
quired, and no more than will be
profltably used.
He has been able to make 40 per
cent greater gains in live weight, and
at less cost per pound, by his method
of feeding than by the long accepted
Wolff Lehman feeding standard. In
two lots he made his pigs weigh go
pounds at eight months. More than
400 pigs, all bred at the university
farm, have been used in seven feed
ing experiments and two digestion ex-
periments since 1904. But the work
is incomplete, some parts uncertain,
and he suggests that some Of the i'm
portant factors in swine breeding may
not have been considered at all yet.
These statements by scientist in
dictate how big and complex problem
is the seemingly small matter of feed
ing hogs, and it indicates something
of the large expense and years of
careful and patient study required
for it's solution, and is of incalculable
value when completed. Science will
finally answer these questions, and
answer them truly. Prof. Dietrich
has recently issued little pamphlet
describing his Investigations, and the
following ideas are taken from it:
The appetite of the pig is not always
safe guide to the amount of feed
that may be consumed to the best
advantage. Under five or six months
of age he will eat too much of con-
cen trated feed, and above that age he
will eat too little. The tests show
that pigs may be induced to eat ia
per cent more feed for the next six
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Live Stock
North Portland Stock Yards
Growing.

The Portland Union Stock Yards is
thriving. Mr.. D. O. Lively, the
manager, is ever an optimist and sees
success ahead for big business on the
peninsula of the Willamette and the
Columbia rivers. However, Mr.. LII
vely's force behind almost any enter
prise would make argument or opposl-
ton to his optimism ridiculous.
With the building of the big new plant
of the Swartzschild and Sulzberger
packing company the demand for live
stock at the North Portland yards
would seem to be largely enhanced.
The receipts at the yards for the
month of July show a substantial gain
over the same month of 1910 with the
exception of hogs and horses. The
receipts of sheep we're more than
double those of last year and cattle
nearly 5000 head more. The reasons
of the scarcity of the horses and hogs
are just opposite. For the horses
there is small demand and for the
hogs there is small supply. The
yards received during July, 8738
cattle; 1929 calves; AGO hogs; 2S6l4
sheep; 300 horses and mules. The
total required $50 cars, as against 400
cars for July year ago, though the
hogs were nearly 1000 short of last
years receipts. The horses and mules
we're but six head short of last year.
Mr.. Lively attributes the small de-
mand TO the increased use Of the auto
truck. Still he thinks there is still
plenty of sale for the better grade of
draft horses. Surely this is true
when the commission firm handling
horses there ask, $500 for a good team
of heavy draft geldings.
In the detailed report showing the
source of the shipments, it is surely a
serious reflection on the negligence
of our farmers when it is noted that
out of the 1850 hogs received, 3124 OF
them came from Nebraska, leaving
1886 coming from the whole OF five
great states of the Pacific Northwest.
Mr.. Lively thinks the land boomers
and the literary writer's for the rail
way companies might honestly and
conscientiously devote a few more
pictures and pages to hogs and hog
profits and few less to apples and
prosperity.
The North Portland Stock yards Is
constantly and rapidly attracting
wider interest among stockmen and
l. = cfnnk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Sheep a Great Farm Industry.

An old fockmaster who talks like
he knew the sheep industry we'll con-
tributes the following letter to the
American Sheep Breeder:
We keep other stock on the farm
horses, cattle, hogs and fowl, and
each has it's place in the economy of
the farm, but none enter into so large
and varied lines Of improving and
advancing>the we'll being of the farm
home as the we'll kept flock. If the
return from the flock could be measur-
ed along few lines, or in single
season, there it would be an easy
matter to tell what any one income
would cost. But when the returns
extend over years to come, not only
from their fleece and flesh and Off
spring but also from the increased
productiveness of the farm on which
they are kept, their nature prompting
them to feed on great variety of
plants. thus making them relish the
In this way they not only clean the
fields of Injurious weeds but turn
both weed and forage crop into enrich
ing the land and fitting it for greater
productiveness. Many lose largely
on this line by not having their farms
securely fenced in suitable fields, SO
that THAN AooL oop ooorpu tho Aold
instead of being folded at night and
having their droppings just where
needed and without labor or loss.
This, too, is great advantage to
the flock. for, if they will for a con-
siderable part Of the year take feed
ing during the night and improve
their own condition as we'll as that of
the land by so doing.
DOGS GIVE TROUBLE.
The rowing, night prowling, worth
less dog is the great barrier to this
industry. If the owner of a dog was
required to take care of it by night
so that our focks would be safe from
it's rava ges, both wool and mutton
could be produced at much less cost
and the fruitfulness of the field would
be marvelously increased. Our people
require wool for clothing, especially
our northwest possession that can not
do without it. Nothing else will
give the warmth of clothing that they
require. The thousands here do not
realize the comfort and protection
that is obtained from pure WOODEN
underwear for winter use, and these
should be supplied a genuine article
not shoddy. We should be protected
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

from territory that formerly sent
everything to Denver, Chicago, Kan
sas City or st. Paul.
ROBT. BURT.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Duroc Swine

1 am now booking orders for Gifts bred to
Champion of Northwest, winner at both State
and Interstate fairs. Also for pigs of October
farrow out of prize A. Y. P stock. Fine males
ready for service.
G. McClelland, SunnysiGe, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Bargains i'm Goats

]. HANKS K SONS, OF Ellensburg, Wash,
are getting their land pretty well cleaned up
and offer 200 mead Of pure bred Angora goats at
bargains. Send iUr circular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11

air. j. G. l.. Harris. Jr, of Ba|t-
moro, arrived in the city yesterday 10
his parents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11
TRACK MEET; LOCALS WIN
ONLY RALEIGH AND WHINING
TON PARTICIPATE-BIG MEIT
OSTPONED -THOSE MILO
TOOK PART AND WON HONoK>

In a one-sided track event, Raloi-l
yesterday afternoon scored g. points.
against p by Wilmington. The tax
State meet was postponed on accou-t
of rain.
The first event was the 90-y.rI
dash, won by Denton; time, 1e 49,,
seconds. Woollcott won the high
jump at 5 feet. Jeffrey followed by
winning the 22O-yard dash; time. 20
seconds. The prettiest contest was the
mile race, won by Curtice in s min
utes 50 seconds, but was closely fol
lowed by Harris. Brown won the shot
put by putting it 33.3 feet. Wooilcott
easily won the pole vault by going :
feet 6 inches. Again Curtice took first
honors in the half-miIe race. runuin-
in 2 minutes As seconds. Jeffrey fol-
lowed with another first by winning
the quarter-mile race in Gil seconds
Raleigh also won the four-Iifths-milr
relay in 3 minutes p seconds. White.
Hunter, Smith and Champion being
the Raleigh representatives.
This is considered q good record. in
view of the fact that it is the second
meet the Raleigh boys ever entered.
Wilmington did not win any first place,
o did they win econd in which RAJ
eigh had two contestants, nor third
where Raleigh had three contestants.
SO not a man for Raleigh lost TO Wi
mingtOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11
INVESTIGATION ORDERED BY
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
Concerning Reports That Anti-SaIoon
Leagues Efforts We're Being Mis-
dfrected-1he Charges.
(By the Associated Pres,

Saratoga, n. Y, April S.-An inyoe-
tigation of the Anti-Saloon League viii
be conducted by the Troy Methodist
Conference as a result of a declaration
made in the conference today that the
league is working in the Interests IT
the saloons in securing legislation f.
vorable to the whiskey interests.
The Rev. George E. StockWell, Of
Fort Plain. a former prohibitionist
candidate for governor. asserted that
the league had obtained the passage
Of the Conklin act, which he charac-
terized a. a saloon measure. The or
ganiZation, he said, also has repeatedly
attacked other temperance societies
A committee of three members was
named to investigate the league.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11
RATES ON CORD WOOD.
Corporation Commission Ipcrn.So.
mileage From Fifty to One Hum
drGG and Ten Miles.

The North Carolina Cornoraa
Commission yesterday issued an or
der extending h mileage and MAX
ing specific rates for hipments Of
cord-wocd. -
IT mad been found that above fifty
miles the railroads had hean char~inSs
a rate proportionately higher than thss
rates fixed by the Commission for
shipments up 70 fifty miles. on this
the commission fixed rates from so
&c 10 miles. the extra schedule h.
in" for shipments by the cord as FOL
lows . II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11
24-Hour Automobile Race.
(By the Associated Press.

= NI~ TN~'.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 8.-With the
rack of the starters gun at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon, ten big racing machines
got away togetheron the long grind Of
the automobile race at the
Motordrome Automobile experts be
i1eVe that the close tomorrow viii sCc
several American records broken, in
clud1ng the present 24-hOur RECORD ~
1,253 miles. made at Brighton Bach
on q dirt track
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL BALL.
AlnstOn Defeats Washington "Ifi@Iie~
by Score of & To

Especial to News and Observer
kinston- April Sin the finest and
most exciting ball game here this sea
son, klnston High School defeated
Washington High School this after
noon, g to 3. The gam was in doGl'
to the last minute, and the VISITING
team was the best kinston has re.
raced. There was q large crowd or
"~ashlngton people present, and 70
roofing they excelled the locals be-
big majority
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11

Ga ,mon and trout Were hlppe 10
foreign lands. There were Iol,s- ~
900 shad eggs and fish distributed 10
cultivation last year when was
-. 60 The bnreau there has
heen a noticeable falling on IN the
SuDplV of these fish
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11
OYSTER PLANTING
IN GULF MEXICO
Work of u. S. Bureau OF
Fisheries
LARGER SEA FOOD SUPPLY

p;xalxes successfully Raised by the
Process and Are Succuient-In-
creasing Nations Fish II Sea Food
Supply to Meet Needs OF increasing
Population Most Important Work
SfunendouS Work of Z. S. Bureau
Of Fisheries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11

DIR. V. E. Turner. who has been 81
Atlanta, Ga. in attendancA o nm
dental association meeting there, hls
returned to the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11
IT'S JUDGE FRANK CARTER
Gov. Kitchin Appoints Him TO Fill
Vacancy Caused by Death
Judge J. S. Adams

Other Candidates Strongly Endorsed -
Vacant Judgeship in the fiIteen'" Jun
c;a, District Were Messrs. John >.
Adams and Thomas A. JOnes-The Ne"
Judge Is an Able Attorney OF the S"o
willie Bar.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11
Tobacco Habit banishei

mr.. ELDERS' BOON BAEISHFS -,
forms Of Tobacco Habit in q to 10 hour. ~
live. quick and permanent relief. Easy 20 la.
No craving for Tobacco after the nrst dose. O..
TO three boxes for all ordinary cases. We guar.7.
tee reeuIts in every case or refund money So
for our free booklet giving full informal,
Eldars' eauatarinn. DsDA s. Jossph. "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-11
n Hot Game OF ,"n

Especial to News and Observe
heniy, April S.-One Of the hr-t
games Of ball during the season Has
pulled off at this place. Up until the
eighth inning. when the Clayton tea.
got the best of them in the last two lr-
hlhSs It was very exciting with tie
score resulting 6 to O.
The feature of the game wa -.
pitching of Barnes, the striking out :
ten men and allowing only one L.t.
The batteries were Barnes All
for Clayton and cecil u".
Pittman for Kenly.
The kenly boys deserve .praise for
putting up such a good defense. =
is the second time they have pl@Eel
a visiting team.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-13

The San Francisco Daily Bulletin
and the Carson City Daily Appeal,
delivered by carrier for $100 per
month; by mail, SO cents. This is
giving you two daily papers for the
usual price of one. The Bulletin
is an afternoon paper and gives you
the news Of the world II hours ahead
of all others The Appeal is also an
evening daily and gives you the local
news II hours ahead of all others.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-13

By patronlzlng the home job plant
your money goes back to the town
people. Send it away and it is lost
n the sea Ct foreign trade, no diving
bell can reach it. The Appeal is
equipped to handle any class of work
and at living prices, both to the Gus
toner and the job plant \.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-13
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Fine Vegetable or Chicken Farm.
for rent, containing IS acres. Plenty
Of water. buildings and clubhouse,
All ground very fertile. splendid for
garden truck Terms $l25 per year
Enquire at this office
Get your stationery at The Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-13

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. ORMSBY COUN-
TY
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARTIN LUTZ. deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the unders gned has this day
been duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State OK Nevada,
in and for the County of Ormsby, as
Executor OF the last Will and Tesla
ment of the Estate of Martin Lutz,
deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper voucher. and stat
utory affidavit attached, with Clerk OF
the Court, within three months after
the first publication of this notice. if
not they will be barred by the stat
ute. c. II. PETERS,
Dated March l, 1911 Executor
o. PATTERSON,
Clerk
Date of first publication, March |.
f. o. PATTERSON, Clerk
ALFRED CHARTZ, j,
Attorney for Executor. MI sm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-13

FOUND-A gold bar bin at the State
Prison. Probably lost the night Of
the Minstrels. Owner may have
same by applying at the prison