davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
THE VALUE or THE slLo.
Some interesting Points by r. c. Potts
OF A. q M. College.

Dairying has associated with It the
problem OF feeding. Oklahoma is
blessed with a great variety Of crops
ana the oklahoma dairyman can pro-
duce a wealth Of dairy cattle leeds,
either Indian corn. kaffir corn or milo
maize can be grown IN every section
of Oklahoma and these feeds when cut
and cured and stored in the silo make
one OF the cheapest, most palatable
and succulent foods for winter or
summer feeding The corn plant has
for some time been found yield the
greatest number Of tons per acre. also
make the cheapest roughase produced
on the farm when a Eilo is used in
which 20 store and preserve IL. When
preserved for feeding IN this way, It
Is known as silage. Dairymen who
have fed silage, properly cured. claim
It IS practically indispensable in sup
plying a cheap and palatable rough
age and It Is undoubtedly the cheap
est and most economical feed for milk
production.
The advantages OF silage are enum-
Grated as follows:
L. The cheapest roughage on the
farm.
3. Sueculent and palataDle.
3. A valuable substitute for pas
ture In winter and summer.
{. Makes uniform feeding possible.
5. Economical storage Of large
quantities OF feed.
6. Easy 20 feed.
z. Easy 70 harvest and store.
s. Practically no waste in feeding
3. Maximum yield per acre from
the corn plant
In connection with this discussion
on silage the following are we'll to
keep ga mind in building a silo.
i. lt must De air tight
@ The walls must be strong and
rigid.
8. The inside surface must be
smooth.
4. It must be OF sufficient depth TO
produce compsctness OF snage.
!. one cubic foot Of silage weighs
80 pounds.
o From so 70 40 pounds IS required
daily by a COW
g. The cost Of producing a ton Of
snsilaEe is approximately $3.50.
4. The machinery required and cost (
p a complete silage outfit is approx
mateiy-
a. one ipg-ton siio s25Qo0 I
b) OEe corn harvester ......- 1880
Cd one ensilaEe cutter ...-... 1900
D one s hp. gasoline engine. $500
lHlal sssFss---s zee sssss eo1l-lt
r. G. Potts. Department OF Dairy
ie. Oklahoma A q n. College. Sun
zter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

Write us Tor receipts or Coolmg
n1, ami fruEcH liesscrfs frrm
iuice THE ALTON MERCANTILE
COMPANY Enid. okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21

Brand new cash reulster. Retail
for st25. Will sell for $50. Call Ed
mend. Leader office
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
Union Christmas Exercises

Coming To Amusement hall Xmas
night, Santa Claus, Mrs. Santa and lit
tie Nickie. They will he received by
Uncle Sam and Columbia and later will
be introduced to the different states.
Santa provides Il prescription guaran-
tced to suit the constitution OF all OF
Uncle Sam > progeny and to bring about
amicahlc relations among the different
sections OF the country. just how this
prescription works the public will find
ont by attending the cantata, which Is
free to all. Excellent orchestra music
will be discoursed between scenes. \
treat will he provided for the little ones.
4 fund has been raised among ouI
business men to provide candy and nutS
for the children, and everybody il cor
diaily invited.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
Christmas Exercises

Christmas exercises given by the Pres
bytcrian Sabbath School will he held at
the picture show hall, Saturday evening
30, Dee. 23rl.
The exercises will consist OF special
selections Of Christmas music rendered
10y the church choir and male quartette !;
devotional exercises by the Pastor, and
the rendition of 4 cantata, THE En-
chantcd Chimney" by the school. Santa
Claus will he present to distribute gifts to
the children.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
To Bridge The Snake.

4 special dispatch from Gooding states
that plans for the proposed Snake river
bridge, to connect Twin Falls and Lin
coin counties at Bliss, have been COM
pleted 10y Engineer Ed 5. Smith of
Gooding. The improvement is to he
made as the joint undertaking of the
counties named, the state OF Idaho and
the village of Bliss, the contributions
toward the expense being $1,000 from
each of the counties, S6Ou from the
state, and $500 from Bliss. Smith is
working in connection with State Engi-
neer Robinson and County Engineer 7.
f. Null of Twin Falls.
1t is the intention of the Engineers t.
have the work completed, rs To the piers,
before the February freshets in the river.
The piers are to be set upon ledge,
now only "A foot or so under water, whit
later on there would be a depth of 10 ol
10 feet of water to contend with. TIL,
abutments are TO be of reinforced con
crete and the superstructure of steel, will
one span OF l2O feet and ~ feet high
and another low span Of 80 feet. Thu
roadway will be Ii feet.
A new road one mile long will he con
structed from Bliss To connect with tn
bridge, and also new road from tn
King Hill tract on the south side 4
the river, both distances being consider
ably shortened This work is in fac
practically completed now us to the con
tribution OF the residents of the neigh
borhood. The new bridge will be local
ed perhaps quarter of a mile down I'll
river from the present Snake river ferry
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
Church Announcements.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services held every Sunday morning
at lO:45 o'clock at Ilales Hall, on main
street.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
]. NJ. ANDERSON, Minister.
Sabbath school, 10 O'Clock.
j. A. Armstrong, Supt.
Preaching, IL, Il. III.
\ cordial invitation to all.
NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. WM. +. WHrIoCK, Pastor.
Services held in the store room ON
north side east Main St, formerly Tacha
store.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
We will be glad to have you come.
X. L. lIughell, Superintendent.
Epworth League at Gas p. m.
CHRISTIAN
w. J. DODGE, Pastor.
Bible School at 10 a. IN. j. W. Me-
Intyre, Superintendent.
Preaching service at II O'Clock Il. m.
Every one invited.
The subject for next Sunday it
christmas Sessions"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

l.. A. Snyder, the potato baron,
is entitled to wear another band on
his sleeve rs he has made another
record. This year his honors are
from the corn field and he admits
raising corn at the rate of 1863 bu.
to the acre. Mr. Snyder had only
Il quarter of an acre planted in corn
and he was not striving for a par
ticularly large yield, but when his
corn was measured it produced q
little over % bushels, which figured
out at the rate above stated. The
variety was Cassia County Flint. -
Twin Falls Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
The Big Poultry Show in January.

Plans are rapidly being completed for
held at jerome, January 10Th 10 10th.
The members OF the association are at
the present time making visits to the
different towns in the county soliciting
advertising and special premiums and
visiting the different fanciers throughout
the county in regard to making exhibits
At the present time it looks like the
show will be the largest one ever held in
the county AS great deal OF interest Is
being aroused and in addition to the
birds from our own county being on ex.
hibition, there will DE IA number from
the South Side.
A new feature will be added to the
show this year in the way OF ii big egg
laying contest. Entries will he made for
layers and the pen laying the greatest
number of eggs during the show will be
awarded good cash prize. The pen will
consist OF six hens or pullcts OF one breed.
Special laying pens will be provided for
this entry. The detailed rules governing
this contest will be published later and
given at length in the premium list which
is now being prepared.
Anyone wishing premium list will
kindly send their name and address l.
the secretary, X. l.. Pence Jr. Jerome,
Idaho, and they will be mailed out as
soon as they are received from the press
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
A FIattering Outlook.

Mr.. \. X. Riser, who is connected
with the dairy division OF the [. ). De
partment OF Agriculture, with head
quarters at Colorado Springs, was in
Jerome a short time Sunday, to meet
the Demonstration train here. Mr..
Risser's duties call him to all sections Of
the North west, and he is therefore in a
position to irnpart valuable information
along dairy lines. lie has been spend
ing some time on the South Side, and
thoroughly investigating the dairy situa-
ton throughout the Snake River valley,
and in short interview with him Sun
day We cleaned much valuable inforna-
ton touching upon this subject. He
urges the farmers throughout this section
to devote their attention to the dairy
question, as he sees a future here with
opportunities unsurpassed in any section
he has visited.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
School Board Brings Suit.

At Il meeting OF the village trustees
held Tuesday evening, formal notice was
served upon them of suit filei in the
district court on behalf OF Independent
school District No. 33 claiming OF the
village OF jerome the sum Of something
like 81 POO as its proportion Of the fines
and licenses collected by the town since
its incorporation.
This controversy between the two
boards has been pending for some time,
and as we understand 1t, the village
trustees have never denied the right oil
the claim OF the school board to Il diVi-
sion OF these fines, but do dispute the
amount as claimed. The matter has thus
resolved itself into simple question OF
law which the courts will be asked to
untangle.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
Presbyterian Church

The spirit of Nmas will pervade both
Bible School at ~ o'clock and the pub
lie service at | o'clock. There will be
choir and congregational Ninas music
and a Nmas sermon.
All are invited.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
Taken Up.

At my place in Sec. 3. I. y X. IL, !
bay horse, no visible brand; ! black
mare branded on left thigh. Taken mp
ON Dec. 18th. Both had Blankets and
hobbies on, and black mare had bell on.
Owner may have same by paying ex-
pense of keeping and advertising.
ALBERT COUPE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
For Sale

Or will trade for unimproved land
near Jerome, forty acres, 80 miles from
the Jerome depot, all in cultivation with
house and barn, and leased to a good
farmer for next season.
G. \. McINTYRE.
Box 234, Jerome,
Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Ellis and Schloegel is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons know
ing themselves indebted to said firm ART
requested to make prompt settlement.
j. r. ELLIS.
Jos. SCHLoEGEI..
Dec. Sth 1911.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
Union Meetings

The Union services at the theatre next
sabbath evening will be conducted in the
spirit OF the season. The choir will rem
der special program OF Nnas music
and Mr. Anderson will preach on the
subject, "Chldhood and Christmas. "
Mr.. Quay will sing, 1.-The Holy City"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
For Sale

Young thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey
hogs. VS. MILLER
mile northwest OF town.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
For Sale or Rent.

A four-room house with bath; two
screened porches. See
JAMES ii. GRENZEBACK.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
For Sale

Four acreage tracts 3 mile from town,
nothing to pay down; first payment due
in 1913. j. q. LAWRENCE.
Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
For Sale.

A thoroughbred Duroc-lersey Boar
j. n. SHEPHERD.
Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

Mass will be celebrated at st. Jerome 5
Catholic Church, Sunday. Dec. oath at
10 o'clock u. III.
JFRONE DRTG Co
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

a few choice thoroughbred Chester
White pigs, , months old. Inquire OF
JAMES Bros, jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
EXCURSIONS EAST
October 18th, November 18th and
December 2lst and llnd

Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific for benefit of Home Visitors.
Tickets sold on October date limited tn
December 3lst. Other tickets limited TO
tn days from date of sale. See any q.
;. l.. Agent for rates and further par
ticulars, or write ID. f. Burnley, zen.
Pass. Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Some Eater.
In one month caterpillar will eat
six thousand times its own weight In
food.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

Bargains in holiday goods all the time
at the Jerome Drug Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

Dec. Sth 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Continued from page g

woods. They escaped prowling Indian and
skulking wolf; they eluded all observation
of such as might have indicated their where
abouts They fed by day on berries and
such game as abounded in the woods; and
thence easily took ship across what one of
the early Pilgrim humorists called "the great
ditch"
60 highly strained were the fancies of the
= inhabitants of Wainbridge that, when
the escape of the prisoner was discovered, in
stead of connecting it with the simultaneous
disappearance of the miller's horse and the
miller daughter in the natural way of elop-
ing lovers, the rumOr was started and quickly
grew that a gigantic black steed had come
flying down from the skies, and an invisible
had carried off both Christopher and Pene-
lope, who had been known to favor the pre-
sumptuous young man. That horse and
those riders were seen afterward in various
parts of the Bay State; but Christopher and
Penelope never returned to Wainbridge.
The little village fell into decay; its in
habltantS died or moved to other sections.
No minister was found to fill the vacant
pulpit; mischievous boys broke the oiled
paper that served for windowpanes Fl
nally, it was set on fire. Flying brands
spread the conhagration. Only the few lines
in an ancient "Almanack' preserve the name
and this bit of the history of Wainbridge.
Around the stately Elizabethan mansion,
known to this day as Creighton Hall, well
worthy of pilgrimage for these who have
time to journey bit from the beaten path
of tourists, still flourish the descendants of
Christopher and Penelope. The domain it
self remains in possession of one branch of
that highly respected family. In the library
the most treasured volume is that almost
unique black letter Horace, dated 1927
which old Mistress Huddlestone dared not
touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
WEST INDIES ENGLISH

THE moot question as to Why English Is
Spoke as She Is, has apparently been
settled by a colored NANNY of the old
school. In recent visit to the West Indies
she accompanied her mistress, and after re-
turning RECALLED her envious neighbors with
vivid accounts of her travels.
"In dem Wes' Indies she remarked,
"dey don talk Unahted States. No, sub,
dey don. Dey talks foreign an English.
English, yes, Sub. An dat English, dat
amt de same as what we all talks No, sub.
Dey says down dab, dey says, 'ahn't for
ant and 'cahn't for can't an such like
doin's Yes, Sub. An you wan to know
how come dey talk dat fool talk? Why, sub,
when de English done busted away FUN de
Unahted States, day was so 'shamed dey'd
evan belonged to us dat dey trahd to get
chen, and jes' out'n spite dey done change de
pronouncement of de whole language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
SELLING PAPERS ON THE ROOF

MOT all enterprising newsboys are in the
- United States. The small street mer-
chants of Paris, when forbidden to enter
tramcars and omnibuses, got over the diff
Guilty in real Yankee fashion.
1t was easy, of course, to sell papers
through the windows to passengers seated
in the vehicles; but how was it possible to
reach would be customers perched on the
seats provided on the roof? A youth prompt
ly solved the problem.
He procured stick seven or eight feet
long, with wire clamps fastened to the sides.
Papers were put in the clamps. On top of
the stick there was a small cup with hole in
the bottom.
The hole was an important part of the ap-
paratus; for it reached all the way down,
and through it came the copper coins of one
or two sous, according to the price of the
paper the patron selected when the boy held
up the stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

gallery, where Gordon had his bowling alley,
his foils and gloves and rifles. We laid him
on the floor.
Harry Hay took a target pistol from
case and asked the way to the coal cellar.
He went with Flint through little low door
Then heard shot. My Cod 1t made me
shrek, my nerves were SO on edge. 1t was
only Harry shooting into the coal to empty
the cartridge. He came back and laid the
pistol down beside the body as evidence of
suicide. Then turned away sick. He was
removing the cotton.
@He sent me away to wait in the cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Flint was told to wait fifteen minutes,
then telephone to the nearest police station.
He was to say he had heard shot; that
Gordon had let himself in alone when Flint
was up stairs; that he was probably pTactis-
ing, as he often did. You see, he was a
noted shot We hoped the death might
perhaps pass as accidental. That was the
plan | think it worked all right; but
the police suspect something, | think.
Did you read the papers? There was a
notice; there is to be an inquest; the house
is guarded
To be continued next Sunday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
TAFT DEALS BLOW
At NATIONAL ROAD
In New York Address President
Declares Against Govern
ment Aid TO Project.

NEW YORK, December 2l.-rPresi.
dent Taft yesterday dealt a severe blow
70 the hopes for nationally aided
highway from eoast to coast. In an
address before the Automobile Club of
America just before starting for Wash.
ingtOn, be declared himself apposed 10
the idea Of the governments aiding
the scheme Of building nationally
controlled highway from tho Atlantic
10 tho Pacific,
Tho address before che Automobile
Nluh Waa che lasl " hye spenehes
delivered by ihe President during o.
mosi strenuous day III this eliy, ln
appibrr ~ Indicated Che possibility of
~ uuitag states aeilnR aa mediator
hftHffa Tarhfl Bni iialg
10 aapdHifhai good many ron.
fHeHffH still 900 lradria ~ ~ ~
puhilfan pnriy beers heisesn hlp
tpfffhfH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
NOTE
UNDER ACTION
Suit Tor Insurance Money Brought
by Mrs. May Helena
Bowling.
(Frem rAursaay,s AaxettIssrl

Charles g. BARTLETT, as chairman Of
the trustees Of Harmony Lodge, /. o.
o. f., has brought action TO foreclose
mortgage, 1880, given by Frederick
E. Miller to Manuel Comes in October,
1908.
The papers fled in the case show
that October 2, 1908, Miller borrowed
1880 from Comes, giving his note for
the amount at seven per cent interest,
to be paid semiannually, the note to
run two years. To secure the loan he
gave a mortgage deed on certain prop
erty on Piikoi street, but he has never
paid either interest or principal, ac-
cording to the papers in the case.
Comes sold the note to Bartlett as
an officer of the Odd Fellows Lodge the
day after it became due, October 8,
1910, and the buyer has had the note
since that time as well as the mortgage
which was made over TO him. Bartlett
brings action to foreclose the mortgage
with the prayer if the land is sold at
auction and does not bring the amount
OF the note and interest, that he shall
be given other means to attach prop
erty belonging to Miller to satisfy the
debt.
The complaint also states that the
land in question has other claims on ii
which were incurred after the mortgage
was given to Comes. J. Alfred Ma
COON is made party to the complaint
as well as Mrs, Miller.
Divorce Mill Work.
The divorce mill operated by Judge
Robinson turned out its usual grist yes
terday. Natsu Nakamoto was granted a
divorce from Chiyozaburo on grounds
of desertion, and Kio Suzuki from
Tomegora for the same cause.
Estelle Andrews has fled her answer
to the libel of divorce fled by Lorrin
Andrews denying the allegations of the
complaint and praying for the discon-
tinuance of the action.
Wants $4,000 Insurance.
May Helena Bowling has brought ac-
tion in the circuit court for the recov-
cry of $4,000 alleged to be due from The
Employers Liability Assurance Com
pany, Limited, of London, as insurance
on the life Of her husband, J. J,
Bowling. The petition alleges that an
accident policy was taken out in this
company by her husband for one year
on September 10, 1910, and that q
premium of $50 was paid, the insur-
ance to run for one year. He was
badly hurt in June of the present year
and died on September 8. One day be,
fore the insurance policy ran out, she
submitted proof of death to the local
representative, but has never received
any money, and so brings the matter
into court through her attorneys
Thompson, Clemons, Watson & Lymer
other Matters.
Discontinuance has been filed in the
case of David Kalauokalani against G.
y. Sampson in regard to the title To
certain land at Waialae heights.
The Kukaiau Plantation case comes
up again at two today before Judge
Cooper, another alternative writ OF
mandamus having been fled by the at
fprneys for Robert Horner against the
company.
KaneOhe Ranch Company and Kane
ohe Rice Mill Company are still at theii
fight over the water rights at Kane
ohe and yesterday answers Of certain
of the defendants to the petition wer'
filed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
SAM GOMPERS WRITES
ON THE M'NAMARA CASE

NEW YORK, December 2l.-In an
editorial published yesterday Samuel
Gompers, president of the Federation
OF Labor, called the McNamara case a
"deplorable incident. While offering
no plea for the two brothers who con.
fessed to dynamite outrages * Los An.
geles, Gompers editorial weh on TO
assert the incident did not h any
way affect the real essentials of Made
unionism."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22

10 newspaper accounts Of the last
meeilnR which he ala not believe we're
faiE Tho communication had been
prepared before The meeting The very
things which Mf MestoekeT criticized
the newspapers for reporting we're tho
very thinRr brought w 10 40 explosive
pay during the meeiiuH and che ehHfaes
and ndmifslanf indionfsd that ihe news,
pnpff reports we're ceueei, ne eon
ilQFffay baehinR w The fhHlrin IA iaia,
af. Mffiaahfl aakfa fAal lAe fhailAaa
D. requested formally ~ hHh ihe nfns
naHfiH NJ publish iAf raHHHHlfaf
ilaWffffl Hhrp fhallHar eamnbsli
faHd So SEED ~ y moved llf adap
fI0n "a ilf amaHAfi fafH ofafffenHai
HN'fh Haa fanlff HHa fis4 lha
amfFHff HiH aHd ifHalafnNf ul4fh
Hii0U aifH Huf
faan Hee M go IA ~ $40
Hll.aa iaHlfnt ~ iHiM lH'aHH
#Hf ftf AHHH NaHaAsH
Hflif nMHf ~ Haifas hes
i''H Hi l "a 'fifI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
DESERTERS MANY
IN NOVEMBER
Grand Jury lndIots keOho and
Gives Pay to the Mallhlnl
Christmas Tree.
tFrom Thundayls Advertlsell

During ,he FIRST half Of November
there were forty.four dosertions from
the United states Army, all branches
Of the service being represented, these
assertions ranging from mon who had
been In the service but fifteen days 90
those who had enlisted nearly a year
before desertion.
Descriptions Of these were received
in posters by United States Marshal
Hendry on the last mail, and the duph.
cate are being sent out to the sheriffs
Of the different counties Of the Terri.
tory.
There is reward Of fifty dollars for
the return Of each of these deserters to
the nearest military post within Eve
years from the date of his enlistment,
so the majority of the forty-fOur, who
enlisted during the past six months,
have price on their heads for con-
siderable time.
None of the men whose descriptions
were received here had been in the
bservice longer than a year and the one
in for the shortest time enlisted on
November and deserted on Novem.
her Is,