davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-05-03
PLANTLECUMES BETWEEN CORN
ROWS FOR HOGS.

the Same Time Improve the Soil
and Provide a Large Supply of
the Very Best Hog Feeds.
Tait Butler in Progressive Farmer.
1t is not too early to plan for
catch crops in the corn, and to
follow oats and wheat with which
to fatten the hogs aud make hay
this fall. I all the corn land can
not be put into peas or soy beans,
make an effort to plant such of
it, at least, as is, OR can be fenced,
for the hogs. The corn field OF
the South offer almost unlimited
possibilities for hog production.
Corn aud soy beans make an
ideal hog feed, and counting the
two crops, what part of this
country can produce more feed
on an acre during one season than
q crop of corn and soy beans will
furnish2
For fattening the hogs, we
would rely on soy beans, peanuts
and corn. These are not only
our best hog feeds. but either of
the legumes may be grown on
the same land on which the corn
is produced without materially
lessening the yield OF corn. With
the peanuts it may be necessary
to give greater space between the
corn rows than is best for the
largest production of corn, but
corn rows 6 feet apart with the
stalks IL inches apart in the
rows will give practically the
same number of stalks on the
land as 4-feet rows with the
stalks 1S inches in the row. Or
6.feet rows with the stalks Is
inches apart will give practically
the same number of stalks on an
acre as 4.feet rows and the stalks
27 inches apart in the row.
Il is we'll known fact that
many farmer, in Southern Ala
bama and Mississippi make good
crops Of corn and better than a
good half crop OF peanuts by
planting the corn in about .6-teet
rows and later in the season put
ting q row of peanuts between
the corn rows. 1t is possible, in
fact, probable, that the yield OF
corn is little less with this wide
space bet ween the rows; but it
does not appear 10 be enough less
to discourage The practice.
The same remarks will apply
to the planting of soy beans be-
tween The corn rows, except thai
fortunately, SO great distance be-
tween the corn rows is not neces-
sary since The soy beans will
make a fair crop without cultiva-
ton, if planted q, the time the
corn is laid by. If, however, it
is desired to cultivate the corn
later into the summer, which is
advisable in dry season, then
the corn may be given sufficient
space to admit of cultivating the
corn and soy beans two or three
times after the beans are planted.
For the pasturing of cattle and
horses the cowpea may be plant.
ed broadcast, or in rows between
the corn rows as is the custom
but for furnishing hog feed, the
soy bean and the peanut far sur
pass the cowpea, because of the
much greater yield of seed, which
is the principal part consumed
by the hogs.
There are just two valid OBJ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-05-03
Receivers Foreclosure Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Lancaster.
In the Circuit Court of Common Pleas.

Harry $. Seeley as Trustee las Success
or), under the Mortgage or Deed of
Trust of The Halle Gold Mining Com
pAny, Plaintiff,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
OBSERVE ASCENSION DAY.
Kenosha Members of knights Templar
Attend Annual Service.

The annual observance Of Ascension
day on the part of the members Of
Kenosha Commandery, No 80, Knights
Templar, took place on Thursday even
ing when large number of the mem
bers of the commandery went in a body
to Grace English Lutheran church to
attend special service arranged in
recognition of the day. There was a
special program of music by the mem
bers of the church choir after which
the annual sermon was delivered by
the Rev. II. K. Gebhart, pastor of the
church. In his sermon Mr.. Gebhart
spoke especially Of the teachings Of the
Templar order and urged that the men
live up to the standards set in their
own teachings and work together to
make the world better and closer to the
life Of the Risen Lord.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
RACINE SINGERS AID IN WORK
soloists and Chorus Win High APP
p1ause from Great Gathering of
Music Lovers of Racine and Kenosha
in Bethany"

The Choral society gave its May
concert Wednesday evening and on this
occasion had the assistance Of the Ra
cine Choral club The combined choirs
gave Bethany in most artistic and
pleasing way, and sang with a preci
| sion and finish seldom heard outside OF
the large cities The chorus numbered
almost two hundred and in the climax
of the second part, where they sang
as the disciples "Thou Art the Son OF
God,' the most unmusical were i'm.
pressed Not less beautiful was the
singing of the male choir Of the XIII
Psalm. Rev. F. T. Walter of Keno
sha and Mrs. Peat Fink of Racine, con
Quoted in turn and with the baton in
their capable and experienced hands
not a criticism could be offered.
! The accompaniment was furnished by
Schultz orchestra Of Racine and Mrs
Kaltenbach of Kenosha, whose work az
accompanies of the club, has won un.
-stinted praise. Their artistic rendition
of the intermeZzo in the second part
was one of the best numbers of the
evening. The soloists were members
of the chorus and some of Kenosha Is
best singers.
Miss Margaret Becker, who sang the
soprano part Of Mary, has voice that
is remarkable for its purity, beauty
and volume of tone and she made a
most happy impression by her manner
and appearance.
Miss Viola Kriesgsman, in the con.
tralto work of Martha, displayed q
tone exceptionally rich and full OF
power.
R R. Rambo in the tenor songs OF
Lazarus, was one Of the strong sole
lists Of the evening and the agreeable
quality of his voice always makes a
good impression on his audience.
Mr.. Hill, in the songs of Jesus, had
the greater part of the solo work and
his songs never failed to bring bursts
of applause, his fine baritone voice
was especially effective in "I Am the
Resurrection and the Lifa.''
The management of the choral socie,
ty has worked hard to put the organi.
zation on a solid and permanent foun-
dation and has been supported loyalty
by the members and the musical pub
lie. The musical life of the town has
been stimulated greatly by it's works
and example and it is hoped that every
singer in Kenosha will realize the i'm
portance and good of such an organiza-
ton and by joining the society en-
courage the club in it's good work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
CONCERT A SUCCESS DEFEATED The BILL
Tuberculin Test of Cattle
in This State Will Not
Be Compulsory
FARMERS WIN BIG VICTORY

After fighting for two years against
that provision of the tuberculin law
providing for the compulsory test of
cattle, the farmers of the state won a
big victory when the assembly order
ed to engrossment the Bichler bill
which repeats the compulsory feature
of the law.
The principal fight was over the
amendment compelling the testing of
cattle offered for sale at public auc.
tons, the state to pay one-half of the
cost of the test. Speaker Ingram, who
took the floor in defense Of this amend
ment, declared that cattle offered for
sale should be tested, but that the
state should not be held liable for any
part of the expense. This amendment
however, was rejected.
Several other amendments were also
turned down, among them one that
testers should furnish bond covering
GllO Vet4uO VI tAlC CdGU1c W UG GcStGu,
the bond to be forfeited should any
of the animals killed fail to show signs
Of tuberculosis.
1t is expected that the bill will cause
a big fight in the senate. University
experts are strongly advocating the
compulsory feature, particularly in the
case of animals offered for sale at pub
lie auction.
Part of the two hours the subject
was discussed, was devoted to a "horse
play session. Members pitched pap
or wads aud printed bulletins in all
directions Dignifed assembIymen
were hit in the necks with rolled news
papers. The chair called upon Ser
geant Irvine to preserve order, but the
boys of the lower house hooted at that
officer
After the riot had subsidized, Clerk
Shafer managed to get the roll call
down on paper and the Bichler substi-
tute amendment bearing on the tuber-
culin test law was advanced unani-
mously.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01

A surplus shall be set aside from
the net profits on each policy, con
tlnues the bill, which shall be made ur
on the following basis: Fifty per cent
during the first policy year and there
after 5 per cent. less for each succeed
ing year until the ninth year, and
thereafter the amount so set apart shall
be TO per cent The interest thereon
shall also be set apart into such
surplus. Loans may be made on policy
to an amount which together with in
terest at G per cent, per annum shall
not exceed the reserve on the next
policy anniversary on the basis of the
premiums then paid. Losses and other
payments shall be audited by the secre,
tary of state upon the adjustment
order and certificate of the treasurer
attorney general and commissioner of
insurance acting as a board and to be
paid by the treasurer out of the life
fund, and annuities shall be paid in
like manner.
Any person applying directly to the
state for insurance or transmits any
application or annuity is allowed fee
OF % cents on each application and OF
l per cent. on the amount of the
premium. This insurance applies TIC
persons between the ages of 90 and
so years, the state not desiring to GO
into the business of insurance of child
rem. Before the plan can be put into
effect zoo persons must have applied
for insurance. When 1000 persons have
taken out policies the state will allow
any person thereafter to take out a
policy not in excess of $4,000 When
over 1000 persons are insured policies
of $4,000 may be issued, but at no time
in excess of this amount.
Annuities may be granted to per.
sons between the ages of 20 and Sc
years." continues the bill, "to begin
at the age of 65 years, in sums of 500
or multiples thereof not exceeding $500
upon the same rate. Life insurance
or annuities may be combined and may
be granted in the same policy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
OLD TROUBLE
Contest Between Firemenand
Railway Officials Settled
Satisfactorily to All
LONG TINE AGREEMENT MADE

After scores of conferences held dur.
ing the past year between the officials
of ffty-one western railroads and COM
mittees of locomotive fremen, it is now
believed that the contention over the
wages for engines with superheaters
has been settled. The Chicago and
Northwestern made an agreement yes
terday with committee of it's freman
and the basis of settlement is expected
to be accepted by the firemen on fifty
other western lines.
BY the decision of an arbitration
board year ago fremen on all engines
having cylinders over twenty four
inches in diameter were to receive
1915 per day. But many of these
engines are equipped with superheat-
ers, a device to lower the amount of
coal used. The railroad officials OBJ
jected to paying 1919 for these en-
gines, claiming that the fremen had no
more work upon them than on engines
where the wages were 1910. But the
iremen insisted that the rate be paid
according to the finding of the arbitra-
ton board, whose members had not TAX
en- the superheaters into consideration
when making their award
The railroads paid the increased rate
for a year and then gave notice that
they would not do so after May Is.
The Northwestern fremen agreed to
accept the proposition of the company
officials .
The company, however, made a change
in another point at issue caused by the
ambiguous wording of a clause provid-
ing for a differential between freight
engine fremen Of 25 cents day. It w; $
discovered that if any firemen was re-
ceiving a differential of cents only
he was not entitled under the award
to any increase while a fireman re-
ceiving no increase would get the %
cents. This was satisfactorily settled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
TO TAKE OVER MUTUAL RISKS
New Company Will Have Capital of
100000 and Will Write Business
Among Saloon Men of the State
ana Others

John Z. Langan Of this city, presi
dent Of the Wisconsin Retail Liquor
Dealers association, sent to Madison
today the articles of incorporation for
The organization Of new insurance
company in the state TO be known as
the Merchants and Manufacturers In
surance company of Manitowoc. 1t is
to have capital of 100000 and it is
proposed to sell the stock of the asso-
citation among the members of the
state organization of the retail liquor
dealers. The company is formed with
the express purpose of taking over the
Insurance now carried by the Mutual
Insurance company organized by the
Wisconsin state liquor dealers at the
meeting held a year ago. President
Langan is named as temporary presi-
dent of the new insurance company
and w. NJ. Wilinger of Manitowoc is
named as secretary. The head Offices
of the company VIII probably be at
Manitowoc.
While the new insurance company
is differed by the officers of the state
liquor Dealers association it will not
limit its work to accepting risks from
men in the liquor business but it plans
to go into the regular lines of trade
and solicit business. At the present
time the mutual company which was
organized less than year ago has a
tot.al of 800 risks in the state. These
are scattered widely. About twenty
five saloon men in Kenosha have thei1
property insured with the mutual com
pany and it is stated that there are
an equal number in nearly all of the
larger cities Of the state and double
this number in Milwaukee. The plans
Of the new company viii not be matur
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01

ed until after the regular state char
ter has been issued by the Wisconsin
insurance department.. 1t is expected
that the charter will be issued the lat
ter part of the week and that the com.
pany will be ready to do business be.
fore the state CONVENTION of the liquor
dealers in July.
When seen this morning Mr.. Ian
gan said: cit has been the purpose
of the association for some time to
seek to solve the question of insurance
and we have worked out this as a bet
ter plan than the plan for the mutual
insurance adopted by the state asso-
citation at the last meeting The
mutual plan has worked we'll and it has
been a great aid to the men interested
but we feel that there is no reason why
we should not extend our line of bust.
ness and offer benefits of cheap insur-
ance to other lines Of business. Some
Of the best known men in Wisconsin
are allied with this movement and it is
certain that the company will have the
best possible financial backing. While
it was originally designed to make this
company one particularly for the care
of the men in the retail liquor bust.
ness this plan will be extended to
other hnes.''
Mr.. Langan declared that the com.
pany had been given the assurance
that it would receive the hearty co.
operation of men in all parts of the
state and that it was expected that in
short time the company would de-
velop into one of the largest insur.
ance companies in the state. "With
the impetus that is to be given the
business by the support of hundreds
and thousands of men in the liquor
business" said Mr.. Langan, eve fee
convinced that we will succeed in this
move and that it viii be of great bene
fit to the men in the retail trade
Local men who carry insurance in
the mutual company have announced
their intention of transferring it to the
Merchants and Manufacturers company
as soon as its organization has receiv.
ed the sanction of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
SEA LION ACTORS.
Will be With Gollmar Brothers Circus
in Kenosha June z.

Captain Kent IS original conception,
the wonderful group of comedy, play
ing, music making and deft juggling
seals, exhibited by the Gollmar Broth
ers and performed by their trainer,
present without doubt the most unique
display Of animal training ever at
tempted. A casual glance at a num-
Der Of these curiously formed creatures
as they lie basking in the sunshine on
some rocky wave-Washed cliff, which
lifts it's apex above the surrounding
ocean, or perhaps as in the distant
Arctics, as they lie in wait for food
on the frigid shore line of huge float
ing mountains Of ice, would lead the
onlooker to think them the least tract
able of animals.
Nature has apparently not provided
them with symmetrical limbs, with
which to move upon land, nor has she
endowed them with the advantages
possessed by many sea Living creatures,
yet this seemingly almost helpless beast
is one of the most capable Of the lower
animals as is most surprisingly shown
by the marvelously exact difficult
feats of juggling, balancing and catch
ing, accomplished by the members Of
Captain Kent s troupe, while their con-
ception of comedy is plainly shown by
the many funny situations presented
in their human like exhibitions, in
which they enact actual comedy plays.
That they enjoy music is beyond ques-
ton. Captain Kent has among his
troupe a number of seals who actually
approach melody in their songs, while
their performance on musical instru-
ments, though not rivaling a Maestro
in a musical sense, still show them to
be interested in producing sound. Cap
tain Kent is the originator OF this
special class of trained animal acts.
While on cruise in the seas Of the far
north, number of years ago, Captain
Kent was ice bound for number Of
months off the northeast coast of
Greenland, and here, far away from the
civilized world, home and friends, dur
ing the long sunless days of an arctic
winter, the first troupe of performing
seals were perfected. With a score of
these furry-coated pets as his only COM
panions, save his ships company of
hardy sailors, ne was given an oppor-
tunity to study their natures and posi-
biities, of which he has taken full
advantage IN perfecting them in their
astonishing performances. While it is
true that others have since attempted
to initiate his accomplishments, though
with less than Indifferent success, he is
the originator, and so far the only
really successful trainer of seals for
exhibition purposes, and his act stands
today alone, the most unique trained
animal show the world has ever seen.
Throughout the old world, where Cap
tain Kent has heretofore exhibited his
company Of Oceanic actors, they have
met with the most emphatic success.
These Sea Lion Actors and musicians
come as special feature with the
Gollmar Brothers Circus Wednesday,
June at Kenosha. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
ENTERTAIN RACINE MEMBERS.
Kenosha Chapter of Eastern Star has
Interesting Gathering Friday.

The members of the Kenosha Chap
ter of the Eastern Star had a red let
ter night on Friday evening when a
large number of the members of the
Racine Chapter headed by Miss Helen
Blythe, the worthy matron of the Ra-
cine chapter, came to Kenosha to wit
ness the initiation of a class of can
didates. The ritualistic work was done
by the Kenosha team and after the
regular meeting was over there was q
luncheon. Short talks were made by
prominent members of the two chapters
and the evening proved to be a very
enjoyable one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
THERE are times in every life that

THERE are times in every life that
stand out events. Graduation time is one of
them and there is nothing finer than the expression
of your good will by making the proper gift at this
time; a remembrance which the recipient to
link the giver and the gift with the event. 1t is not
the intrinsic value of the gift but the sentiment it
conveys that will be appreciated. Come in and look
stock of beautiful presents for such occasions
and how we'll you express your sentiments
with one of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
DIED AT CITY POOR FARM.

Edward Clifford, aged Sc years, a
resident of Kenosha for number of
years, died at the city poor farm this
morning after long illness from tuber-
culosis. The deceased formerly made
his home at the Brassville Hotel. Three
months ago he went out to the city
farm, being unable to work. Clifford
was bachelor and as far as is known
he has no relatives in this section of
the state,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
RING 26o.

Best taxicab service. Kent Motor
Car Co. IF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01

Condor makes a speciality of brick
or bulk ice cream in all favors.
Phone us. Orders delivered. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
BUILDING MATERIALS.

The /Dunnebacke company, corner
of Market and West Main streets han
die building materials such as brick.
lime, cement, hair, plaster and all sizes
of farm drain tile, sewer pipe and CON
nections, also sand and gravel. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-01
THE VERY THING.

You re sure to~fnd the very thing
when you look through our stock OF
beautiful wall paper, because we have
every good pattern that is made. No
where else in Kenosha will you find
such variety, SO large stock OF
such low prices. We have some very
fine papers left over from last year
marked away down. Come and see
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-26
RESULT OF THE
ELECTION YESTERDAY
LIGHT VOTE CAST But a SUB
sTANTIAL MAJORITY is GIVEN
IN FAVOR or AMENDMENT.

Il every county in the state did
their duty as the voters Of this coun-
ty did in yesterdays election, the
amendment to the constitution Of the
state repeating section 9 Of article
o, the constitution OF the state will
have carried by d substantial ma
i0-ity.
Old Genera. Apathy seems TO
have been in the saddle yesterday,
ami Mgh. vote Vas polied- From
present Indications there win hardly
be 1000 votes cast IN Carter county
Taen,y.seyen Of the 90 precincts thus
far heard from give. for the amend.
ment. 1907. against the ameud
ment il3.
This majori H.u De materially
reduced when the remaining twelve
precincts are heard from, as some o
the country precincts gave a neaFl
majority AGAINST tie amendment.
From meagar reports from over tA'
state, a very light vote Vas cast
probably not exceeding 5000. but /
is believed that the amendment ha
carried Dy a majority estimated any
where from 5000 10 10000.
Only 7j2 votes we're cast in tn
nine precincts OF Ardmore yesterday
divided as follows. For the amenC
ment G9l: against the amendmen
Gl: The precincts heard from sho'
the following results:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-26

light in his eyes. but never see
one without feeling a thros OF graf
itude for certain AMY mule that
must have gone to the happy feed
ing trough long ago"
The young folks, seentlng sory,
eagerly drew nearer.
Yes" the Colonel continued, IF
it hadn't been for that mule, |
would probably have fallen at Seven
Pines"
DO tell US, Colonel" someone urg-
ed unnecessarily.
1T was just before the battle,
the Colonel continued musingly. Il
was passing near that mule, and he
kicked me over tent and broke
both legs, an arm and four ribs
And YOU feel gratitude for that?'
Eyes You see, the lieutenant-col'
onel who took command in my place
was instantly killed in the fight. |
shall never get over my kindly feel
ing gor that mule. Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-26

4 prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms OF worms In her
children. Paleness, lack OF interest
in play, and peeyishness is the signal
for WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE
4 few doses Of this excellent rene
DIV puts an end to the worms and
the child soon acts naturally. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by Hoffman,
Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-26

=; -: -: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-26

The remaining precincts TO hear
from are Rocky Point. Lone Grove.
Tus 81, Prairie Valley, Homer, Mul-
key. Oil City, Chagris WOod'ord,
Newport. Glenn, Canning Fac DRY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-26

Nom, ] got ahead OF The next
fellow today and / am not at the
FOO. any more
Re was warmly caressed ami com
meuded and after minutes retlec-
ton be added:
Gee. but he is a bum speller. "-
New YORK World.