davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-04
THE EGG DEMAND HAS NOT
BEEN MET.

The egg demand, therefore, has
not yet been met, so that an In
crease in supply will not tend 10
lower the price. Moreover. with the
increase of population, the increas-
ed price of meat due to many caus-
es and the highly nutritious food
value of fresh egg, It is extremely
questionable whether the egg supply
will ever meet or pass the point Of
demand. At the present, at any rate,
no farmer need hesitate to increase
his egg supply if he can. for a
market always exists for first-class
product during every month of the
year.
| l.ass with brief paragraph the
subject of increasing the supply u
esss during the winter months. whe
the price is higher. That is so inn
porrant from the economic as we'll
as from the farmers point of view,
that 1t is worthy special paper by
itself. In fact. il is the writer's firm
conviction, based on experience, that
the winter production of eggs will
form one of the best sources of in
come for the average farmer in
many of our northern and central
States In the future. A little time
given to the busy hen when other
work on the farm cannot be per-
formed will not only give the owner
a renewed interest in the poultry in
dustry as side line of real farm
work, but will be highly profitable
as we'll. This / say as an egg produc-
er for many years. and the ac-
companying charts will show that
the increased egg yields as resul.
of careful and scientific methods
we're secured during every month OF
the year.
Now, in view of the remarks just
made. an increase of thirty-seven per
cent. in egg production by the farm
ers of the chief egg producing States
would mean millions of dollars in
their pockets each year. And that
is to prevent their doing it? No ex-
ira feed is following: (D The Sc
lection of some good fowls as a
basis. (2) The selection of the best
layers for breeding stock. 90 A lit
tie extra time in the care of the
fowls. (4) The keeping of daily and
accurate records.
There is mo farmer in the country
who produces eggs for sale who
Gould not easily fulfill every condi-
ion named above without affecting
my other of his farm interests. And
certainly 1t would pay him to do so
or the profits of my flock of fifty
owls have ranged from $115 to
1886 each year since the adoption IF
election as means of increasing
he egg production,
This Is a good ready-money crop,
ind it is worthy the serious atten-
ion of all farmers who raise and
ell eggs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-04
firm. II is suggestive.

Special customers in the smaller
cities and towns are looking for the
farmer who win supply them with
fresh eggs and well-dressed poultry.
What they want is quality. For this
they will pay reasonably we'll. II as
sured OF regular delivery. they will
be permanent patrons.
There are plenty of ways TO work
up such a trade. or course. good
utility stock well cared for is of the
first Importance. because q can be
depended upon to lay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-04
VOCAL AND PIANO Music.

Two hundred late standard ana
popular piano pieces. including
many popular songs. have iun been
placed ON sale a conley's store AZ
~ cents Dor copy. Additions 10 no
stock win be made right along. y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-04
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Crystal Block Goal Company. cor
poration under the laws Of the
state OF Kentucky. pursuant to con-
sent I'm writing of the holders of a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-04

takings will be freely given on APP
plication to the Extension Division.
t. R. BRYANT,
Supt. Extension Division, College
of Agriculture,
Lexington, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-04
AN AMENDED FABLE.

The peasant in the fable as was
the fashion of the peasantry in those
days, left the care of the poultry
wholly to his wife. He couldn't be
got 80 much as to whitewash a
chicken-coop.
Now the goose perceived all this,
and was nettled by it.
why the fowl asked herself,
should lay golden egg for that
lazy man? l simply won't do it. I'll
just lay my usual egg with trad
ing stamp. which know will please
my mistress much better"
And the woman, furthermore.
though she was just dying to order
the new davenport for her front
room, had more sense than to kill
the goose in order to get the neces-
sary stamps all at once.
There are lessons to be learned
from fools. but it takes wisdom to
get them.
Capital is the keel that steadles
the financial boat. The greater the
risk, the steadier must be the boat.
The poultry-keeper who works FOR
uniformity in the size. shape and
color Of the eggs that he markets to
private customers is sure to be well
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
HARRIET DUMMY
FALLS TO DEATH
Foremost Woman Aviator Is
Killed at Boston.
W. A. P. WILLARD ALSO DIES
Victims Were Just Completing Flight
When MonopIane Suddenly Ca
reens and Pair Plunge 1000
Feet Into Dorchester Bay.
W. A. P. WILLARD ALSO DIES

Boston, July Miss Harriet Quinn
by, the worlds foremost woman avi-
ator, and William A. p. Willard father
Of the famous aviator and manager of
the Boston aero meet were killed
when Miss Quimbys new Bleriot mon
oplane, in which they were finishing
fight, suddenly turned over at an
altitude of 1000 feet, hurting them
into the shallow water of Dorchester
bay.
The bodies were driven deep into
the mud on the harbor bottom, and
were eXtricated with difficulty by men
in launches. The water at that stage
Of the tide was only five feet deep.
Thousands Are Mortified.
The horrifying spectacle of two
forms plunging through the air was
witnessed by thousands Of spectators
attending the Boston aero meet.
Mis- Quimby and Willard were just
finishing a fight from the aviation
field at Squantum to Boston light, and
return, the flight which Grahame
White won two years ago In compe-
tition for a prize of 100000. Appar-
emily everything was going well with
the engine, when suddenly the ma
chine careened and dipped forward.
Even then the spectators believed the
intrepid flyers We're only adding a
thrill for their benefit. The next mo-
ment Willard was seen to pitch for
ward from the machine. The next
instant his woman companion was
hurled from her seat.
Bodies Badly MangIed.
1t is thought that Mr., Willard may
not have been killed instantly as there
was considerable water in his lungs.
Miss Quimby, on the contrary, was
doubtless crushed to instant death by
the impact Practically every bone in
each of the bodies was broken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
TURNS DOWN NEVADA T0GA
George Winfield Says He Can Aid
State Best by Sticking to
Business interests.

Reno, New, July I'm a letter to
Gov. Tasker eddie of Nevada, George
Winfield declined the appointment Of
United States senator to succeed the
late George s. Nixon.
Winfield states that he thinks he
can best serve the state by continu-
ing as head of his business interests.
w. A. Massey former chief Justice
of the supreme court of Nevada. has
been rendered and has accepted the
appointment.
At the age OF eighteen broken
heart is more. easily mended than
broken rib.
A girl will hardly ever be con-
ceited about anything except her
beauty; man will be conceited
about everything.
From the suburbanites point OF
view life is just one blister after an
other. The snow shovel is scarcely
put away before the lawn mower ap-
pears.
The leap year girl who leaps be-
fore she looks is apt to look foolish
later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
TAFT PRAISES TEUTON ART
President, at Saengerbund Festival,
Lauds Germans for Preserving
Fathers Customs In America.

Philadelphia, Pa, July "A grant
festival concert participated in by the
thousands of members of societies
constituting the Northeastern Saen-
gerbund, with President and Mrs.
Taft as the guests of honor, was the
browning event last night of the TWEEN
ty-third saengerfest.
When the president and Mrs. Taft
reached Broad street they were greet
ed with German song of welcome by
a large chorus.
AS the president and his wife en-
tered the auditorium the chorus Of
5000 male voices sang the Star Span
gled Banner" while the immense au-
dience stood
President Taft, in addressing the
saengerbund. praised the societies for
preserving the art of music and GUS
toms of their fatherland in their
adopted country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
Results Of Mondays Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 0; Chicago, / az innings).
New York 9; Boston. 6.
Cincinnati, II; St. Louis, 6.
Philadelphia, 10: Brooklyn, 7 first
game; Philadelphia. /; Brooklyn IA (sec-
ond game).
MEXICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; New York, l.
Philadelphia, G; Washington, q
Detroit. s; Cleveland, 2.
St. Louis-Chicago no game wet
grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4 indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis. 4; Kansas City. l.
St. Paul, 2; Milwaukee. 5.
Louisville Toledo, no game; rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 3: Des Moines. 4.
st. Joe, TO- Sioux City. H.
Denver, 3; Topeka, 2.
Lincoln, ); Wichita. 0.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Akron, II; Youngstown, 4.
GAINESVILLE, TO- Canton, o.
Wheeling, 2. Erie, ].
Springfield. 3; Terre Haute. l.
South Bend, 0; Fort Wayne, / FIRST
game) South Bend. 8; Fort Wayne, 2
(second game).
Dayton Grand Rapids. no game; rain.
SCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Rockford, 6; Appleton, s.
Aurora, 4; Oshkosh, 5.
Madison, q Wausau, 4.
Racine, s; Green Bay, 0.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington. ]; Muscatine, 8.
Keokuk, g. Galesburg, II.
Hannibal l. 1 III ipDinpcl
Monmouth Ottumwa, no game rain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
SLEUTH BURNS is FINED SIS
Detective Held in Contempt Of Court
With Attorney for Defense In
barrow Trial.

Los Angeles. Cal, July William
]. Burns the detective who brought
about the arrest of the McNamaras,
took the stand in the trial of Clarence
S. Darrow for jury bribery.
Five minutes after his direct exam
nation was begun by District Attor-
ney Fredericks, Mr.. Burns asked the
protection of the court, and short
time later was fined $25 for contempt
A similar fine was imposed upon Chief
Counsel Rogers Of the defense at the
same time.
The outbreak was precipitated by
Mr. Darrow's reference In the course
Of an objection 10 Burns as won.
derful man" He Immediately with
drew the remark, saying it was "un-
true" and Rogers audibly asked him
not to withdraw it. Burns, turning to
the court, resented the action of Rog-
prS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

All the stranded actor wants Is a
show,
Education only seems to make a
fool bigger one.
Some one is always sure to lose in
a lawsuit. and it isn't the lawyer,
either
It's SO natural for man to smile
over great happiness that "A woman
weeps over IL.
To fight with natures Weapons
depends upon whether you are a man
and use your fists, or woman aud
use your tongue.
Debtor and creditor never figure
interest the same way.
Just to look at a hammock will
make some girls blush
The chap with an open faced smile
Is always sure Of "A welcome
Swallowing ones pride must b,
rather hard on the digestive appar.
atus.
no, cordelia, there is no reason
why grass widow should restrict
herself to lawn dresses.
Most summer matrimonial engage.
ments are the result OF an effort or
the part OF silly young men and
won
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
HAS CONFIDENCE IN CLARK
House Unanimously Adopts ResoIu-
ton Expressing Its Faith In
Speaker Champ Clark.

Washington, July I'm answer to
attacks upon Speaker Clark IN the
Baltimore convention, the house
adopted resolution announcing its
entire faith in its presiding officer.
The resolution offered by Repub-
lean Representative Austin OF Ten
nessee, follows
The members of this house, regard
less OF politics, express their full con-
hdepce in the honor. integrity and
patriotism of the presiding officer Of
this house, the honorable Champ
Clark"
II was passed unanimously, Repub-
leans and Democrats applaudlng.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
Will son IS
Oh mated
Democratic National Convention Names
New Jersey Man for President on
the Forty-Sixth Ballot.

! ballot when Tom Taggart of Indiana
switched his delegation from the
| favorite son, Gov. Marshall, and gave
the delegation to the New Jersey
man Wilson gained one other vote
on this ballot.
Other gains by Wilson came in the
thirtieth when Iowa, after row that
resulted in two roll calls, gave Will
son fourteen of its twenty-siX votes
that had been cast solidly for Clark.
At the same time Vermont switched
its eight votes from FOss to Wilson.
In Ohio on this ballot there was a
shakeup, ten votes that had been 60
ing to Harmon shifting to Under
wood Indiana on this ballot gave
Wilson twenty-eight.
Although Wilson was in the lead.
Clark nearly held his own almost
everywhere. There was nothing like
general move toward the Wilson
standard,
New York and Illinois, the two big
VcleBdtlonS, winch can prdcllCdlIy
swing the nomination, and which
figured in at least dozen different
varieties OF dope" stories in the con-
yention as to trades or bargains by
their leaders, Charles +. Murphy,
boss OF Tammany Hall, and Roger
Sullivan, are still sitting tight, vot-
ing as units and for Champ Clark.
Neither delegation shows any indica-
tion of breaking away to any other
candidate, and the convention is ap-
parently as far away from nomina-
ton as when the first ballot was cast
in the early hours Of last Thursday
morning. The vote on the first bal
lot was: Clark, 440 Il; Wilson, 324;
Harmon, 14S; Underwood, III; Mar
shall, 81; Baldwin. %; Bryan, /
The platform on which the demo-
cratic party Will stand during the ap-
preaching campaign was completed
late on Friday by the committee on
resolutions and awaits only the ap-
proyal of the presidential nominee
to be presented 10 the convention.
VIM. j. Bryan took an important
part in framing the platform, which
is along progressive lines. Tariff for
revenue only is declared for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
FIND 36 BODIES !,
IN REGINA RUINS
Cyclone Death List Probably
Will Not Exceed Fifty.
MILITIA IN CHARGE OF CITY
Premier Announces $25, ZOO Aid, with
More ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of rs
Girls In Telephone Exchange
Marvellous.
MILITIA IN CHARGE OF CITY

Regina, Sask., July 2.-The death
list as a result of the cyclone that
struck this city Sunday night will
probably not exceed fifty.
Thirty-six bodies have been recov-
cred from the ruins and the search
for other victims is being actively and
thoroughly pursued.
The militia has been recalled from
it's annual encampment and is In
charge of the city.
Premier Scott conferred with
Mayor McAra and stated that the
provincial government would place
$25, 1000 at the disposal OF the city au-
thorities at once and that more would
be forthcoming if necessary. Mean
while the police are guarding the
ruined strip to prevent pillaging of the
damaged property
"HeIIo" Girls Miraculous Escape.
The escape of rs girls working T.
the telephone exchange probably was
the most miraculous of any. The
building was completely demolished.
II was at first believed that large
number had been killed, Superintend'
ent ]. r. Sutherland wiring the gem
eral Offices at Winnipeg that probably
twenty girls have been killed and forty
injured This, however, proved TO be
untrue. Just how many were injured
is not known. but none was killed,
nor none fatally hurt.
On I.orn street. one of the princi-
pal residence thorouehfares. scarcely
a building is left standing.
The storm lasted but short time;
in fact. it was over so quickly that the
people hardly had time to realize what
had taken place, and some OF the es-
capes from death were miraculous.
Buildings but a block from the path
of the storm were but little injured.
C. P. r. Yards Mass of Ruins.
The Canadian Pacific railway yards
are fiat expanse of ruined shops and
trains. Not whole car remains in
the yards Some of them were picked
up by the wind anG carried for sew
eral blocks One Vas carried clear
through the freighfNsheds.
The whole north side of the city Is
practically wiped out. No one knows
how many are dead on that side.
There We're many pathetic incidents
during the search for dead aud wound
ed when the workmen discovered
some member of their own family
among the debris.
Many Families Separated.
Husbands were searching for wives
and mothers for their children; men
would stop in their work of rescue
from time to time to- inquire from a
passing acquaintance for news OF
friends or relatives. Many families
were separated at the time Of the
storm.
In the meantime the work Of relief
Tor those made so suddenly destitute
has been started. Every home ir re
city that is standing has been thrown
open to the homeless.
Central park, in the heart of the
city, is e mass of ruins. Every tree
in the park is leveled. Great pieces
of timber have been driven into the
ground two or three feet The Y. M.
C. A., facing Central park. is COM
pletely wrecked. The dormitory Is In
ruins. and the Credit Foncier build
ing, also facing Central park, is dam
aged, though the walls are still stand.
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
Bodies Badly MangIed.
OHIO TO NAME "a ELECTORS
Republican State Convention Meets at
Columbus to Decide Gov
ernorshlp.

Columbus, o. July 2.-The Republic
an state convention which met here to-
day to name a ticket, adopted plat
form and selected "a presidential elect
ors, gave promise of being complex
affair,
In the contest for the nomination
for governor four names are being
most prominently mentioned. These
are Lawrence X. Langdon of Warren
county. ID. F. Anderson of Mahoning
county; b. II. Kroger of Cincinnati,
and Congressman Paul Rowland OF
Cleveland, whom Senator Burton has
presented as a compromise candidate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

Baltimore, July 2.-Haying taken
forty-two fruitless ballots in the en-
deavor to nominate candidate for
president of the United States, the
deadlocked democratic national ad-
journed at 1910 O'Clock this morn
ing until noon today.
Woodrow Wilson's candidacy was
in the ascendancy during yesterdays
sessions. He gained steadily through
out the day. On the thirty-ninth bal
lot he passed the 500 mark with
sol u votes, but on the forty-hrst
ballot he dropped back to 499 IL
votes, and on the forty-second ballot
he mustered 494 Champ Clark lost
almost as steadily as Wilson gained
Wilson took the lead in the presi-
dental nomination race on the thir-
tieth ballot. Wilson pollcd 400 to
ass for Clark This left the Jersey
governor 265 short Of the necessary
two-thirds, however.
Wilson's lead Of five over Clark on
the thirtieth ballot was increased to
Twenty-Five on the thirty-hrst ballot.
OF Wilson's gain, eight and one-half
votes were lost by Clark A further
slight increase was made on the
thirty-seCond ballot, which showed
Wilson thirty-onc votes ahead Of
Clark. On the thirty-siXth ballot VIII
son had lead Of siXty-two votes over
Clark. Michigan gave Wilson TWEEN
ty-seyen votes to three for Clark.
The first break OF Importance to
Wilson came on the twenty-eighth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
LAURIER'S SON is ROBBED
Canadian Reports Loss of Five Hun.
dred Dollars to the Police in
San Francisco.

San Francisco July &c. Fl. Lau-
rier, who says he is the son Of Sir
William Laurier, former premier of
Canada, reported to the police here
that he was robbed of 1890 while see
ing the sights with an acquaintance
made on board street car. Laurier
arrived Saturday from Seattle. His
acquaintance disappeared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

Neenah. Harold, the young son ~
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Payne, was
nearly scalped by young dog which
was chasing cat. The cat ran near
the child, who fell down IN the grass,
and his hair being about the same
color as the cats fur, the dog tore
the child's head In its mistake. The
father rescued the child.
Madison. George r! Areman, Two
Rivers, a sophomore at the univer-
sity, has received an appointment as
second lieutenant in the regular army
and assigned to the Twelfth cavalry
at Fort Des Moines, la.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
Drinks ButternIlk; 100 Years Old.

Newark. N. j., July George Gin
ton Paine, citizen OF this city, who
calls himself "the Oldest book agent
In the world" is celebrating his Tooth
birthday at his home here this week.
He is in excellent health, a condition
for which he believes the drinking Of
=
buttermilk responsible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

Only the real optimist can smile
in the face of adversely and mean it.
A woman writer says kiss on the
forehead denotes reverence. Perhaps
she is right, but the average girl
doesn't care for that brand of rev.
erence
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

The average man does almost as
much worrying about the money
market as his wife does about the
market money.
You can tell when a girl has new
clothes by the way she acts as If no.
body else had.
IL isn't bashfulness that kcers
some men from wanting to meet
their obligations.
A cross-eyed man can brag that he
isn't bow-legged.
Gossip never interests woman
II che has heard Of II before.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
Orders a Cut In Flour Rates.

Washington, d. c., July 1.-The in
terstate commerce commission by it's
decision In what is known as the
Flour city case" practically directed
a reduction Of freight rates on flour
from Minneapolis and other points in
the northwest to the Atlantic sea-
board
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

Milwaukee. -Forty-seven Of the
.ffty-six applicants for licenses to
practice dentistry we're successful in
board of dental examiners. Mrs
Hedwig kuehrei, Milwaukee, had the
highest average standing, SO 11-13
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

Baltimore, Nd, July 2-Woodrow
Wilson, governor of tina state OF New
Jersey, was selected by the demo-
rcatic delegates at the national con-
yention as their presidential candi-
date.
The nomination followed the spec
tacular stampede Of the Wilson
forces uesday afternoon, which was
Initiated BY the sudden break OF llA
nois followed by a general stampede
as the roll call progressed.
The final voc stood: Wilson, 900;
Clark, ga; Harmon, 2.
unanimous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

Manitowoc. The Gerke case will
De taken to the supreme court. Gerkc
was convicted Of setting fire to ga
loon and home OF his competitor and
was sentenced to serve ten years at
Waupun prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

Delavan The Delayan Lake Ken
mel club, which was recently organ
lied, will hold dog show on the
lawn OF the Log Cabin, Delayan Lake,
on Aug. IL lasting one day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
Car Burns at Full Speed.

Chippewa Falls A stock car was
damaged by fire wlile train on the
Omaha road was running at full
speed east OF AlRoma. Thomas Han
son and Walter Tedors OF Osseo.
Wis. were seriously burned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04
To Hold Saengerfest.

Manitowoc. The East Wisconsin
Saengerbund, Lutheran mems choirs,
will hold its first saengerfest at Mani
towoc on July 2S. The organization
includes the churches of this district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

Neenah. Mrs, Harriet Fenton, a
resident OF Neenah since 1854, is
dead at the age Of % years Mrs,
Fenton came here when Neenah was
an Indian village.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-07-04

GAINESVILLE William Buob, presi-
dent Of the Buob Brewing company,
Is dead after an illness of more than
year,