davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
SILO FOR CORN CONSERVATION
Preserved Corn Fodder Proves OF
Highest Value to Dairy Farmer
IT IS AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE


Corn silaBe is, perhaps the most eco
nomical stock food the farmer can raise
It can be successfully grown on any land
between the one hundredth meridian and
the Rocky mountains where buffalo grass
grows The corn stalk ear ana all is
chopped up fine, or shredded before being
put into the silo, and 81 contains it's
strongest feeding qualities II cDt just he
fore frost. therefore corn for silagc pur-
poses can be grown even In localities
where the seasons are very short for the
reason IL is not necessary FOR corn to
mature to be profitably put into the silo.
\ corn silo is simply big sauerhraut
barrel filled with chopped mp corn stalks
instead of chopped up cabbage, and there
is no more mystery about a silo than there
is about sauerkraut barrel Any farmer
who knows how to make sauerkraut can
fill corn silo. round slo twelve feet in
diameter, twenty feet high. will hold thir-
ty-eight tons Of corn silage. Five acres
of corn, planted with lister. dropping
the grains eight to ten inches apart will
fill a silo Of this size. The contents will
feed twelve milch cows eight months
Twelve ordinary milch cows so fed and
properly cared for will bring a gross in
come from cream alone, Of SO per month.
leaving the separated milk for calf and
pig feeding. There are many half sections
Of government land yet open to settlement
along the Burlington route that will sup
port three times this number OF cows.
Fixes stock for Market.
round so, eighteen feet in diameter,
thirty feet high, viii hold l5l tons Of corn
silage. Twenty acres of corn will fiji the
silo. The contents Of this sllo will feed
100 lambs three months, and together with
hay will put them in shape to top the
market for fat lambs or together with hay
will feed forty-five steers six months. or
ninety steers three months.
Corn silage has passed the experimental
stage. Practically every university in the
central and eastern states has demon
strated that corn siage is the cheapest
stock food grown, considering its value as
a milk and f9t producer.
A farmer located on the Burlington at
Belmont, Neh. in the extreme northwest
ern part OF the state, at an altitude of
5000 feet has successfully grown corn sill
age for many years, and during the last
seven years he has grown an average Of
eight tons per acre. What this farmer has
done can be done by practically every
other farmer in Burlington territory west
of the one hundreadth meridian.
The silo was the subject OF a number OF
lectures and demonstrations at the last
Omaha Land show, where many farmers
7 learned of its value The installation of
silos In Nebraska is showing the value OF
that feature OF the show
Lessons in the making Of corn silage
will be part OF the educational program
OF the next land show, held at the
Coliseum in Omaha in October.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

woman at the theater gets almost as
sore at the villain as a man AT a hal
game gets at the umpire
The one lie woman will always believe
Is When man tells her she Is the most
beautiful thing in all the world,
After woman has been married a
couple of years she can tell from lust one
KISS exactly how many drinks her hus-
band has had on the way home
some men are so susceptible that they
can no more resist a woman than a small
boy can resist throwing stones at a cat
he would die for her is mighty slow about
keeping his word
girl naturally feels that a fellow s
heart Is in the right place when he in
trusts Il to her keeping New York Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
CAN'T Afford the Luxury.

The city OF Lynn Mass finds that more
men deserted their wives In 1910 than
ever before, but that assertions due 10
lntemperanCe and other common reasons
decreased. There Is a new cause Of DE-
sertion, more prolific than any of the old
ones
II Is the high cost OF living
II there is any large class OF men who
cannot marry and raise families because
they cannot earn enough to support them
and II the pressure has become 80 great
that large numbers OF men already mar
ried are compelled to desert their families
the situation Is rather serious isn't IT.
lt may be all right for men TO want TO
make profit on their industries and their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

An old lawyer had instructed HIS client
accused OF theft, TO weep whenever he
struck the desk with his hand In the
srdor OF ms plea he forgot and stFuck the
His client promptly fell to sobbing with
much energy, and the judge turned upon
her
What Is the matter with your" he
asked.
He told me to cry as often as he struck
the table, said the woman lifting a pair
OF large dry eyes to the judges face as She
put down her handkerchief
laugh ran around the room, but the
unabashed lawyer saw his opportunity
1t is not possible. he said, when the
laughter had subsidized that any one mere
can reconcile the idea OF crime with such
candor and simplicity az this. Youth 8
Companion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

an lines Of industry and the work now
going on in the line Of scientific mstruc.
ton and experimental work in the farm.
ing districts OF Kansas will eiye the Kan.
sas farmer OF the future Ercst advantages
over the farmers OF other states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
Roosevelt starts for spokane.

SEATTLE, Wash, April Theodore
Roosevelt departed for Spokane early this
morning over the Northern Pacific. Mr.
Roosevelt said he would do little talking
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
FARM NEAR OMAHA

You can buy 20 miles out from
Omaha, 100 acres, well improved, at a
price that will make you money.
Located : miles south of Gretna on
main line of b. 4 NJ. between Omaha
and Lincoln, and miles west of
Springfield, on c., r. l. & p.
1870 acres under pillow. balance pass
ture. High land, gently rolling, best
of soil. Good 1-room house, new barn,
corncrib and other improvements.
Price is 1925 per acre; cash payment
can be arranged, part can run years
at 5 y %. Owner might take some
Omaha property up to $4,000. Write
or telephone US
O'keefe Real Estate Co.
1915 Omaha National Bank Building,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
For Sale or Exchange

2.OSO-acre stock and grain ranch,
located in Western Nebraska; all
fenced and we'll improved; clear OF
incumbrance Price $4,000 per acre.
Will take good income property or
farm i'm Iowa or Eastern Nebraska.
win carry 100000 back on ranch
if desired This is a fine proposition
and it will pay you to investigate. For
further information, call or write
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
THE GARDEN SPOT OF AMERICA.

When the land paid for have
wish have immediate of land
and surroundings ideal No killing ost
The soil rch deep and prolific with
nothing unusual for 10 of figs at bring high
making that much nowi Join the Of wise
California lands the land of health wealth and sunshine
WRITE OR CALL FURTHER PARTICULARS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

Psrsistsn, Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

The climate is invigoratng. healthfu and
enjoyable at all seasons. There are no
cS clones, billiards or severe storms. The
winters are pleasant. milder than In east
eTn states in the same latitude, with
usually only light snowfall In summer
Il Is never sultry. and the temperature
varies according TO the altitude. The light
ness OF the air, due TO the altitude It's
dryness. modifying the extremes Of heat
and cold, and the almost continuous sun
shine, are a constant stimulus and make
mere existence pleasure.
Small fruits such as currants goose
berries, raspberries. and strawberries
grown on the project yield ls5undantly.
tho fruit being OF excellent flavor. Irriga-
ton in this district is 80 recent that other
they can do. Results obtained under sim
liar conditions in other parts Of the Big
Iicrn basin Indicate that all hardy fruits
can be successfully grown on the project
With the usual amount OF sunshine and the
abundant water supply, apples will I'M
dOubtedly prove an especially profita BILE
crop. The soil is easily prepared for gar
dens and All hardy Towering plants thrive
and bloom freely. Vegetables OF ali kinds
can be raised, including delicious varieties
OF tomatoes. The local demand for all
garden produce Is far In excess OF the sup
ply and the opening for market gardeners
Is one OF the best afforded by the project.
Not a town in the Big Horn basin pro
duces enough milk cream and butter 20
supply its needs. Hence dairying as an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
CHICKEN RANCH IN
VALLEY DRAWS MANY
Two Teachers Chosen For
Ysleta Schools-Dance
Given.

Ysleta. Tex, May 27--One of the
most popular show places Of the valley
is the Long chicken ranch A large
number of sightseers go down every
day and on Sundays continuous line
Of automobiles, full of visitors, are
given a cordial welcome by Messrs.
Long and Franklin. The large scale on
which it is run, the beautiful birds,
some of them having cost $500, and
the Immaculate cleanliness of the
whole plant is a sight well worth see
ing and something that the valley may
well be proud Of
Rev. J. R. Bond will preach in the
hall at Valley Inn Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen went to Ell
Paso TO attend the funeral Of Mrs. Jen-
sens brother.
Misses Florence Hughes and Vera
Pool have been elected teachers for
the coming year Teachers for the 9TH
er departments have not been decided
upon Miss Pool will spend her vaca-
ton at her home in Abilene, and Miss
Hughes will spend the summer at Mid
land.
The soldiers stationed here, troop K,
fourth cavalry, give a rifle drill each
morning and a saber drill In the after
noon.
The Van Laningham home was the
scene of an enjoyable dance on Thurs
day evening. A number of soldiers
from Clint came up for the dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell it, Call Bell us.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell IT. No bother, no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
NEW HOTEL IS TO
BE OPENED IN JUNE
Ten Thousand Trout Re
ceived for Graham Noun
tain Streams.
tain Streams,

Stafford. Ariz.. May 27--Safford's
building activities still continue. The
new hotel Of Charles Freeman has been
christened Hotel Olive, and will be
thrown open to the public some time
in June.
improvements are still being made
by the Valley Milling company. The
new grain wareh ouses are just about
completed at a cost of nearly $1,000.
Coal will be used exclusively hereafter
TO generate power, and the mill canal
abandoned
Berry Foster is finishing his fifth
house on his land two blocks east OF
the postoffice. This house he viii use
for his own home, and II is an eight
room residence with basement and 40
feet of porches. The other houses are
already occupied, Clarence Ellsworth
and wife living in one Leo/Ronley and
wife in another, and MIR. and Mrs.
CresSweu in the one nearest the rail-
road.
J. NJ Fosters new bungalow south
of the station is now ready for occu-
pancy.
Knight Parker. Of Black Rock, has
purchased II acres of land from A R.
Lynch, for $1,000. He viii erect hand
some dwelling at once.
Mr. and Mrs. w B. Crawford and
family viii leave soon for Oregon.
They have sold their nome in Layton
TO Mr.. Hamm, OF Globe.
r. s. Patterson and family have
moved to Camp Inception in the era
ham mountains, is miles from town.
where they will spend the summer
among the pines and snow.
This week supervisor Swift received
10000 trout large size, two inches
each, for stocking the streams of Ora
ham mountains.
{. W. B. Link, who was recently
elected principal of the Stafford schools
is now conducting a two months sum
mer school in the school building.
James Wilson. an employe on the An
derson ranch, had three ribs broken,
while leading some horses who became
frightened and dragged him against
tree.
The twoyearoId son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Stewart died of pneumonia and
was taken to Pima for interment-.
Misses Minnie and Bessie Davis en-
tertained this week in honor Of Harry
Lyman, Of Clifton
Some fire fiend started four fires
on Swanger's Barley field, and three
fires near Prina's big hay stack. We'd
nesday. The fires were seen shortly
after, and extinguished. A reward Of
500 has been offered for arrest and
conviction of the guilty party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
GRAIN HARVEST IN FULL
SWING AT S0LOMONVILLE

|. Solomonville, Ariz, May 27.-The
grain harvest is working full time
now The steam harvesters are moving
from one field to another.
J. F. johnson, a late conner from
New Mexico, went to Bowie this week.
He expects to secure Il dwelling house
and send for his family.
Richard Chambers. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Chambers, who has
been sick for several days is consid-
cred much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens are NOV
ing into the cottage just south of the
public school building.
Judge Huffman, of Globe, Ariz., is on-a
visit of inspection to the valley. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

judge is interested in mining. He is
the guest of friends while in the val
ley.
Frank NJ. Ringgold has returned to
Clifton, Ariz. Mr.. Ringgofd had the
misfortune to take a violent cold and
had grippe accompanied by a violent
attack of asthma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 115, Auto LIS, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. No
bother, no formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
FRAME sHACKs REMOVED.

Three eyesores have been removed
from Campbell street, opposite the
courthouse. They are frame shacks
that have stood there for many years
and had been condemned as fire traps.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by the Gaddo Abstract
Company, Office SIT Marshall street
Mrs. Grace Browne ct al to Frank
Jeshelnik, south half of northwest
quarter section 36, II, A; S340O.
J. G. and w. r. Hirsch to Frank
DeFatta, lots and 3 block 2 Fair
Grounds subdivision: $500.
NJ. E. Pike to j. NJ. G. Howell, lot 8
block Fair Grounds SUBJ; 1875.
Mrs. Carrie Donovan to Daniel S.
Donovan, northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter Of The northwest
quarter ec.5, II, i3; $1,000
Chas. II. Bremmer to D. A. Welch,
part of lot Creswell SUBJ; $1,000.
r. d. Tilley to T. S. Atkins, lot 10
block Q Queensboro:. S23i0.
Carl Svarya to Chas. pemberton,
lot block i Talbot & Perrin subdi-
vision: S529.5O.
Louisiana Real Estate and Devel-
opment Go. to Samuel Dreyfuss. the
east half of southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter section II, %,
l6: $3.50.
Drew I. Ludlam TO ]. S. Darby, lot
q block A, Colonial Hill; $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
GOVERNOR SANDERS
Is Welcomed i'm Shreveport as the
Executive of the State-FOrmal
Opening of the State Fair.

Governor Sanders and his military
staff, in glittering uniforms and rid
ing horses, accompanied by Officials
of the parish and city and hundreds
of citizens, including ladies in auto
mobiles. rode through Texas street
and Texas avenue to the Fair
grounds. The fire department with
the new additions Of up-to-date en-
gines. formed a part of the parade
The Governor received the most
cordial greetings Of his personal
friends and Of scores of citizens who
gave him the glad hand. >
In the afternoon the Governor
opened the Fair formally. In the
course of his remarks he congratu-
lated the people OH having such an
enterprise in their midst. He con-
graduated the directors and the as
in their achievements. His
remarks were pertinent to the OcGa-
sion and were received with enthu-
siastic applause.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
PARISH COMMITTEE
Long and TiresOme Session and a
Wrangle Over the Construction OF
Law Relative to N0minatiOns-Ev-
cry Candidate Eligible in Primary.

At the session OF the Democratic
Executive Committee of Caddo Par
ish held on Thursday. October 10 it
was agreed by resolution, unani-
mously adopted, that every nomina-
lion for every Office electable in the
parish must be in accordance with
the requirements of law.
When the committee met at noon
yesterday Judge w. P. Hall request
ed a hearing which was granted him.
He explained and expounded the
primary law to mean that The only
qualification for a nomination was
that of being qualified voter, and
that the committee was without au-
thority to require any other qualifi-
cation. He held that the property
qualification applying to police ju-
rors and to Justices of the peace
could only be exacted after the
nominee had been elected, and II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
THE CAMPAIGN
As II Is Viewed by the Chief, Re
publican i'm Politics.

DonaIdsonville Chief. The cam
paign moves merrily along with eN-
cry candidate getting the best OF 1t
and constantly annexing votes ac-
cording to his own and his friends
;.Nerments. There is no evidence Of
great changes from any one faction
or candidate TO another having
taken place, but it can not bc sam
said that Mr. Michel has bee't dam
aged to considerable eXtert ny the
exposure of his land speculations,
end that the tren dof popular sent'-
rlent is from Michel and Aswell to
Hall, rather than in the other dlrec-
lion. DR.. Aswell would prob2bly
have much more support thar is
now behind him but for The general
conviction that his candidacy is
hopeless. for only the most anthnsl-
astic of his friends believe that ne
will poll larger vote l;lan ell ~ Of
bis. two competitors.
The cause Of the Democratic 'ioC /
Government League has received a
decided boost this week from the
great reception given Judge Hall
and his running mate, Senator
Gueydan, at the New Orleans Athe-
-neum last Tuesday night. The meet
ings held on that oceasion-for there
were two OF them, not counting the
overflow from the halls out into the
reet-constituted one of the larg-
est and most popular demonstra-
tions ever made in that city. Ger
tainly there has been nothing to ex-
eel ii since the famous anti-lottery
campaign, and the leaders of the
league fight are encouraged not only
to ridicule the claim that Michel is
going to have a walk-ovef in New
Orleans, but to express confidence
that with the purged registration
and fair election which are assured
Judge Hall is likely to beat the city
man on his own stamping ground.
Senator Foster has made the sec
ond speech of his campaign at
shreveport Mr.. Ransdell is prose-
cutting busy and thorough can
vass, and the three rivals for the
other senatorial seat Broussard,
Sanders and pujo-are letting no
grass grow under their feet,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
-
CONDEMN FOOT BALL
Women Draw Up Resolutions While
Player Is Dying.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 29.--Gharles
Lange died yesterday from spinal
injuries caused by a kick in the neck
received three weeks ago in a prac-
lice game of foot ball. While he was
dying, the Womans Club, of which
Lange's mother is president, was
adopting resolutions declaring foot
ball to be ION plane with pugil-
ism and bull fighting, and as dam
gerous as war;" and asking the CO.
operation of the womans clubs of
the state to abolish the sport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
WEATHER AND CROPS
killing Frost and Freezing Temper
ature i'm the Cotton Belt.

New Orleans Pieayune October 80:
Frost has been experienced over a
good portion of the cotton belt and
in the more northely portions there
has been killing frost and even
freezing temperature. Ordinarily a
killing frost at such a date means
more or less damage to the crop.
The feature of the past week has
been the showing of the Census Bu-
reau to the effect that 7.740,000 bales
had been ginned to October Is.
While many contend that this heavy
total Of ginnings is due to the for
wardness of the crop and the. excel
lent weather for picking and gin
ming, the fact that the total ginnings
have beaten all records by a large
margin can also be accepted as in
dicative Of large crop. Aside from
the cold spell, which has put an end
TO further growth, there has been
little delay to harvesting operations
and the movement of cotton to mar
ket has been Of record proportions.
The rice crop has continued TO
market freely. the weather having
favored harvesting and marketing.
The cold weather which has pre-
vailed all week has done wonders in
the waying maturing the large crop
|of sugar cane which is now in the
fields and ready for harvesting.
We have time just now TO do sorne
work for you. May be you have not
tried our printing. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
Ward Six.

Justice of the Pcace-L. T.. Sylves-
ter, J. C. Williams, w. w. Williams.
Constable-R. n. Johnson, S. H.
Hudson.
Police jury. A. Sebastian.
Executive Committee. i. Oden,
j. A Sebastian.
Ward Seven.
Justice of the Peace. L. Hen
derson.
Constable-E. 6. Howard, |. w.
Miller.
Police jury. C. Nagel, G.. NJ.
Jordan.
Executive Committee-F. G.. Nagel
Ward Eight.
Justice of the Peace. ID. Jones.
IL. NJ. Sutton, B. n. Jacobs.
Police Jury--C. NJ. Hutchinson.
Constable-Walter r.. Jacobs. II.
G. Jones.
Executive Committee-B. n. Ja-
cObs, G. C. Jackson.
Executive Committee at-large for
the whole parish-Henry Hunsieker
Sr. J j. Lyon. Henry Bodenhemer,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
A HOLIDAY
Business Suspended at NOOn-Ev-
erybOdy at the State Fair.

Today is a holiday, The courts
have suspended business until next
Monday. The banks arc closed for
the day anG business is generally
suspended.
By proclamation the Mayor has
urged the citizens of Shreveport to
go to the Fair today and swell the
demonstration.
It is a civic duty which should he
generally observed.
The Caucasian and ALI its conntc-
tions have taken a holiday and will
be found with the crowd at the
State Fair grounds.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31

Victor Grosjean, w. A. Mabry. ]. G..
oster f. A. Leonard. l.. o. Roma
gosa, W. H. Schepn, l. Barron.
There being no opposition candi-
date for sheriff. j. p. FIournoy was
declared to be the nominee.
The office of State senator being
district nomination. will have con
sldcralion at the next session of The
committee on November 10.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
Halls Popularity.

Monroe Independent: II looks. bet
ter and brighter for Judge Hall es-
cry day. We always did contend
that the maehine-riRg could not win
under fair election conditions, and
now that they are divided and fair,
honest election is assured, they
haven't any more show than a snow
ball in hades.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
.autIiciat Sale.

No. II. .26l In the First Judicial DIS
lrict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Curatorship Of J. II. Prescott.
Bv virtue Of a commission to sell
ia me directed from the Honorable
Firsl Judicial District Court OF Cad
"a parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled cause, ! Will
cell at public auction for cash, ac-
cor,Iing Ia law a, the principal front
door Of the court house OF Gaddo
parish. Louisiana. during the legal
hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. is, 1911,
Lots four, Ne, six and seven, block
seven. of the Howard Cole subdivis-
ion. of the City of Shreveport, Louis
lana. Said property TO be sold as be-
longing TO said curatorship and to
be sold for cash according to law
Tor Ihe purpose Of paying debts.
J. p. FL0URNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oflleio Auctioneer.
Caucasian. October is, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
Insurance.

When you want money, fire insur-
lnce, bonds, life insurance, real es-
late, accident insurance or building
md loan stock, see w. C. Agurs, in
he Cooper building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-31
Notice.

All persons are warned that hunt
ing and fishing is prohibited on Bum
galow Farm on the H. & S. railroad.
Trespassers will be prosecuted.
NEILD & HILL.
Shreveport, La, October 81.