davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

Scid)cnhnlc bcs betreifclben SriebS
bptc5 aus - fcincslpe9s nber pom
N%utbbauIic aus = bccrbigt 81 rpcrpeu.
,. Yin mciner Seeroigun9 ioaen
MIR meinc udfiteu Nnpcrponotcn uno
6relnbc nit cinem mciucr Snntilie
%befreunbeten Yrcoiscr tbcilnebmcn.
Sd bite bentnnh ale Schorben, Cor
poratiuncu unb gcrciuc. bon Der Gnts
icnbung BON 8ertretern ionic bon
alien &ranSz uno Slumcnipenbcn Ibs
ltunb gu nebnten.
3. Sn 9leifer Weiic unteria9c idl
ale Nahruie in ben 3eitungen ionic
Die Ibbaltung ir9eubpeldcr Sobess
ober Gr%innerungss Seierlifteiteu.
T.. Del meiner 8eerDiguug hat Scr
Trebi9er nltr Den 90. Hialm 5u pcrz
leieu unb einige trpitrcite Wortc an
meilc Ingeborisen gu riftcn. feinesz
lpe9s aber LANCER ais iunf Iinutcn
81 iprefeu.
Gin Sdngerhor ion ben eriten uno
Den !esten Beers bes 9iebes .@s ir
beitimmt in 9ottes Hath" Iineen.
9e5. MARTIN Rir d. /.
Sieies S&riftitid ebrt iiherlih
ben g%eritprbenen uno f6nnte gar
uielen Anterifanern snr Wahabmmns
empf0blen uerben. Ser Scrliner
Mtagiitrat bcitloB ielbitperitdnblih.
Dem @uuidpe oes Suhinseihiebeuen
nad5ufommen.
Sas Shifiaf eiWeS ruiiiden
Yantoifetbeloen
modte a folgcnoe 3eiien iibers
ldrci6cu, Die lpir bios ~brinsen. neil
tic 10 intercnant iiub. Dian ldrcibt:
~Nls ih uclllih BON @abia Blanca per
Snbn nah WlIenos Hires, Argentinieu.
iubr, crfllbr if) o eini9en Nitreiiens
oell. ipie trdIrig es eincm meiuer
Snnbslcutc gebt. Sh tanntc Sen
Wtanu ld)on Dor ied]s Subren BON 81
Sertioo Der; banals ma es uber nod,
nid)t 10 lhlilnm pie b%eut5utaae. Seet
betonlnrt CT nur cinn,dl oeS Cages Su
enen, oufiir aber Den Hilden brei Wal
o leiner Srdu uusgeidmiert. Sea
Ndd)ts milB CT inter Dem Belt id,las
fen unh nm Gage im SutteriaB iiBcn
unb luebe ibm, lpcnn CT b~erausaudt.
@elinst e. ibm boh einmal. 10 bat
CT Die 9usen mit Suttermild Sllses
ihmiert. 10 baB er nid,t gcnar icbcn
uno ibn nun ieinc Srau nah Sclicbcn
on Der Yaic berlumfiihren fam. So
bon lit icine Nnie urh nad ciner
Seite sebogen. Senn Die Cont
miiiiun aiSreitet, UNI aienos Su
iuhen, pa itopft iblt ieine Srau in ocn
Sadofeu. aommt CT ba beraus. 10
licbt er bon Der Aid)e unb Der @uts
tcrmild) nie elm Siger ms. Coll bic
liebenslpiirbi9e Srau einmal in oic
llntcrlpelt ittigen, 10 wiirocn Iosar Die
Selfelsgcicllen altstrnBen. Gem ultcn
Su5ifer wiirbe JIG Den 9eibglrt 10 Sl>
lammcn6icben, pnB pieicr lpie ein
Sope aufbriilcn luilrbc mo iterbcn
miISte mo 10 Ole &ple Elm GnSc bate.
- i. s.. im .Tr9. Soifsfrb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
SehsjGbriseS Mibdjeu rettet
Sd,Weiterfen.

8dbreno ibre Gltcrn oui Dem
Selpe drbeitctcn. rcttetc oic icdlsiGb>
rl9e Sohter bes Gbcpuares 9ltSpia
Vttftl'on bon @inpt. u. D. ibr 3peis
mbri9tS SdapelrerGem, inbem lie cs
aus penn b%renncnoen Souic trlie.
SoS Ntnp raiuttc oarm 81 Natbarn
INN CAB Den Seiieralnrm. Sas Snus
tpnnte apcr ilirht mebr gerettst luerz
Den. &ic Der Srdnb cntitanp, lit nidt
betdrlnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

fur die kebe 1u9end.
Mnt Murgcn.

Nm Mprscn.
Sieb! Yclld,teno iteiNt Der iunss
Wpraen
gmpor nit icinem liften Sdhcin!
Was lptrp CT b%riu3cu? Sreubc?
Scrgcu?
Sdmer5 pbcr 2uit? Slid oper Yciu?
-
0lcihuiell gSos lie aud imnlcr
lenpct
Die trcire Tdtertano bcs Scrrn.
@enu Ste mir icincn Segcil
lperbct,
60 tra9 ih Iucs. Yqcs germ.
-. prbaf d.
Viibfen iGl6it.
SolSen 2iebrciS nm Gas Npicus
Sn Der @ans ciu ipeuig meid,es
8ritbd,en.
8ubt 5n mittd9lidem Sdlummcre
ltilnodJen
Sanft i'm Sett Gin punberbolpes
Sbrdnen tropftcn purdl Die Iuaen>
liber;
Soh DEN Wuno uunlpielt Gin Ieiie
Sdd)eln
Sit1t9eltalten iteigen uui unb nieScr,
8olo'nc Srdumc ieineu Weiit INIT
fdd,elu.
@ngel nnbeu lid, nit leiien Sritten.
Saltcr 5lIm 8ebet oes &inpes SGnoe.
3eisen ibm. Den Seilano irumm Ill
bitten.
Sap BON 0ilbdcn er bas 9Die menbe.
Sordl Bon ierne tGnt elm iiises
Sinaen;
8iibdlen ipad,t; es fennt Die @elooieeu.
Simmer ndbcr 5iebt bdS id1nc
alingen;
Siibhsu iiebt am Sett oic Wmtter
tnieen.
Soloeu SiebreiS I'M pas 8oiens
miiuohem.
Siibhen mil Die Iutter ldhclnS
griiBen;
Sod 81 ipdt. id,h faBt Tie iciue
0dnbdlen.
Sedt oes &inbes Iulp nit Wutters
~tiiiien.
emil 81. j. Vriu,
I'M .Weitcu mo Sabeim".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
6elpen mno Sieaer.

0jcoeon. Der Sclb ullD Hicpter rs
rucl's, 500 emit NIT $4,000 Ntann
sum 8dnnpf gcacn heu aIten Grbieinh
iciucs Wpltcs. oic Iaoionitcr. IA
dhcr iprnd) Der Serr ju ibm: .,Su
ban SI piel Scute bel Dir. Sic mers
bcu nid)t ilber Die @ahioniter iiegcn:
ocnn ISRAEL piirbc lid rilbncrt uno
IaBen: Sur6 mcine Strait lporo ih en-
rcttet. SnB i'm Seerc alsruien: DER
fIrdltidm uuh pcrSn8t III. Der. tebre
un!" ga tebrten 1900 @tanu nm.
mo mn 10000 bliebcn. Der Serr
iprad) lpicbcr 6u Cocoon: Is it nod,
81 picl Wolf bel Dir, Siibrc lie an )
Wancr; Die, lpeldw aus Der boblcn
0mlb trintcu, irellc bcionoers. bcs
alcihcn Die, psld,c nit ~,geboaencn
Aniccu trirttn." Su mar Die 3ubl
Scrcr, lpcld)c uuS Der bpbieu Sdno
trnutcn 800 @nm; bic game iibriac
Mcnoc trunf mil g~cbogrncn anicen
llnp Der 8crr iprah al @ebcpn:
Snrh hicic 800 Mann ip;ll i'd, eud
crrcttcu. allc iiDrigtu iuucn beim
iicbcn." llnb 10 gcidah Is, Wi
ocu 300 Iuscrlcicncu 500 @eocpr
,cgcu ons icinblibc Eager. nlo mi,
Sem prnrlenbcn Shlndirni: .Saa
Sd)mcri hco 0crrn mno Ncncpu%!"
,parien lie Iih uni Scu touicubiud)
ilbcrlcAcnen ociuo. Der poller Sdrcs
fen unh Nrduien lob.
Die p%reibuuocrt Hcbcpns - bus
purcn @tibcn nnb Sicger,
%er iii Elm Sclp?
Sic brcibunpcrt Ncpcons. oic feline
3cit lth nabnnen sum Eicecrtuieen
mo WafIelobleacn, lpnhcrn rur
itcbcnp cin lpcnig &aiitr idlopitcn nit
>cr boblcn 6nlr. INT ibre Yippeu I'll
,cicllhtcn unb icrti9 Su bieiben sum
picrtiaer Observation-Disclosures ~ oas
rnrcn Selben, Nbcr itau Die onee,
EN- 3cbntauieno! Sic fnictcn aez
uiltblih am llier pcs Sddcs uicocr,
,unbcn iidl Den Selm pom Sdupic Ine
eaten SdWcrt uno SpieB unS Sbilr
bciieitc, nm 10 annS bcaucm trinten
Sit fonuen. Nidt pabr? Sicr III
bon Sclneniim tcinc Spur. Men.
iben, meldc Der siunenlut erseben
limb. nernen uiemale Seloen. Sos
lanac Nlcrauher Der 8roBe
e~ntbnltinm mar. mar CT Elm iiegreider
Selb. Wis CT ober Der Sinncnlilit
lid crsab. On pcrlor CT icine That
Trait. uno Gin iriibcr Sob mad,te leis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
&ntbuliiher Sird)en Snlcnncr.

Bonn 3insgru den.
Natth. %. 15-21.
(Sttpbcr.)
-. Z. Sabiua. Sloreutius. %inccut.
IS. VI. Simou II. Surns SbopDdus.
90. >. Narciiins. Guicbiu. Gtmclinoc.
30. M. Ilfons Hohri9ucS. Serapion.
81. ;. 8plfgaug. Yucilo. %igil.
(Siopember.
1. j. Nnerbeiligem. Huitpplr.
,. Z. Illericelen. &iftprin. Sultl2.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
Sin Sputberbiht.

Nv" SYSsvsh~f"'
@enn b'Sepfel i'm Gbdller
linb s'2aub uf Or @att',
Cobb s'gSiirmli 90 idloIc
Seuf. tcuf unoer's Slatt.
gs riiitet es 8ettli
GO iparm abzes ha.
Yerihoppet's nit Salme -
IS mliebscm bertha.
=
Tp einiidt itredt's s'Gbopfli
Gum 8ettbiiSli us:
8ie huutet's ni biiiig.
@ie pfpft's all INNS Sus.
8'f6liiiib' ipeibli bpS Siirli.
Oed' peibli bps @rab.
Suiht friiiiritt 10 Dor Gbdlti
Sp Nnieipis ab.
@dbenslpil. Balter Niilcr
IN Sc. 3. 81.
~ - y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

uub b0flih. Strenecr
@eboriam seseu ben &auu lit cine
cole Suseno fir bic Srou. Sci
immcr liebenspiiroig ge9en Seine
Shipiesermltter nno Seine Strpd
germ. 4. Sci nid)t e~ifcriihtig,
bonn bic Gifcriudt lit feim Wsittei,
Die 2iebe Seimes Naannes ju &C.
winneu. 8. Sclbit penn oos llnredt
uuf Sciteu Seines @ntteu lit. gerutc
nidt III Corn. lei aepulbig unb iprid,
crit nit ibm. meun CT rubi9 lii.
Sprih nidt 5m piel; iase mid,ts
Shlehtes uun Seinem Idfien,
liisc niemals. Z. Stebe iriib unf.
Nchc ipGt 81 Sctt mo ihlunmerc
niht am Hiadnlittua. Srinfe peni9
%eiu uuo miidc Sid Dor Scinem
iiini5iaitcu Sabr niGt inter bic
@clac. s. SaR Fir uiemnlS uui
riuem @abriaaer Die Submit prppbc.
5cien. 9. Sri cine sute Sausbalterin,
lei ipariam. 10. Miide Sid, niht
unter Die iunaen Seutc. obBleih Su
hinge Srdu bit. II. Sra9c tcilc
bcllem aleibcr. bcnim MIN Sid
III mer h Il III. -. Sci uid)i
itulS ani has %crmDaen unb Die Stcl=
lung SeineS Eaters. Hiihmc lid
Sefen nidlt uur Dem Batter, Der
Muttcr, ben Sriibern uuo Sdlpeitcrn
EeineS 0aften. 13. TcbauSlc Scine
Tiener INNER gut"
Sic burd hnlbfettc Sdriit bcrpprs
9ebobcncn ~@cbote" icicu uniercr
iiin9en amcritoniid)cn Srnuenlpclt
bciteuS e%mpioblcn. Die iibriaen
Yorasrapbcn bari man rubie iupas
Mid, ieiu lnIien.
Gin lester @Muid).
Am II, September ltnrb in Chr
lpdlb (Sirol) Der friibcrc Sbcrz
biirsermeiiter bon Berlin. Sr. Iartin
airibner. Sn ieinem Ndhlub
ianoen Iih audi, baticrt ppm II.
Sebruar 1901. 9eltimmungcn iiber
ieine Seeroieun9. Die iolscnbcn @ort
lait baben:
I. Sh ipiinide in moalihit cins
faher @eiie III einem ihlihten iidte
ren Sarge, ipenn tbunlih bon ser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
Sic beihcicenr NauSirau.

Cine uclle Siid)hmolung illht iidl
ourd) ucrludcuhc TnScigeu bel Dem
Gublihm cinSuiiibrcu. llntcr Nnocs
rem forbcrt tic bic Aunbcu nui. bic
,u peit lpca mobncn. UNI p~crionlitl
lbre Sintdnic 81 mufcll. cincn halbcn
Collar cin6nidlidtn ucbit elmer 9iiit
pcr aewiiuidIcu Slide mo ~pcripridlt
umscbcuSe 3uicnrunH Der SeitcQma.
Cine Game ihidr ibreu balbcr
Collar unh idrcipt pnSu:
YSd)iden sic mir bite Spc.
Salme, Gin Suecnb @eiBiiidc. Gin
Suscnb iriidlc SGriugc. cinigc SLIM
bern nnb eincn Soblter."
Nm ndd,itcn Sage erbielt Die Samc
iplgenoe Nntport:
.8ertbe Srau! Shideu Sic ms
bite nod, scbn Gents mo mir nerbcn
Sbuen gratis, i~or9idltis in gis pers
padt, audi cinen lcbenbeu Slider
lieiernl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
GiRneriueishcit.

0~dusdlen list nit ieinem Batter int
@artcn mn iBt Grobcerem. Natiirz
lid iit er idncller nit ieincr Eortipn
fcSig ais Der &atcr Hnb min miro CO
Ibm ichr iauer, Si5uitnucn.. mic Elm
anbcrer iein 2eibseridr pertiist.
Sunge limit Ser tlcinC anirps nab.
>amn madlt iid 0dusdleu in sen
&ortcn Emit; ~Nbcr Yupn. OH tlcincn
Grpbccrcn paiicu iu gar nidlt in Sci
zen gruBcn Wmlbl" lluo ridtia crz
ihmcidlelt CT iiG bomit uoh cine
Hntlcic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
Griter Shnlfas.


Sic gddhen brenncn.
Ser Sebrcr fragt: ,9iln, fIeine Sciltc,
Sn mas fir mem Sars lino mir DEM
beute?
&cr bon cud fam baS 5alls lpobl
ncnnen?" =
.SaS Sfuibaus." - "8idti9! limo
ipeldes &ino
&enrt hns 3inlner. in Dem mir pers
iamlnelt iinb?"
.Sas &laiien5inmer." sSebr
brop, icbr id,on.
Sh merle idou, baB mir inns perIteb'n
gber - bas Sdiuar5c bort an
8unb
Iit Dem Shrpamm unb Der areipc.
ipie miro oa5 %9endnnt?"
Cine Safel." - .Reht." 60
.gebt es fort.
galo limo Die ainoer uertrdut nit
Dem Srt
Sbrer fiinftisen fleinen Srenoen uno
Sor9en.
1lnb Der freunblife 2ebrer cntldBt JIG
bis moraen.
slbcr sum Shluiie ira9t er nod
Idncll
Go cine nieblihe. tleine Wdmiea:
,llup ipic nennt man Sas. lporaui
ibr icet iibt?"
ga lddelt bic aleine periddmtz
perifmist
llno itottert. Die Nuaen niebersez
Ihldgen:
,If bite, = bas mod)t ib lieber
niht iasen"
lrnb brcbt ans Dem Snibentllhc eincn
¬en -
-Sas bat mir meine = Mdma
perboten."
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
DRIED GRAINS TO DAIRY COW
Really More Valuable, Pound for Pound, Than Bran-Animas
 Should Have Oat Straw.

It is our opinion that the dried grains are really more valuable. pound for pound, as a feed stuff. than the bran, and yet for the sake of variety. as we'll as for other pur, poses. we should hardly go to the extent of using grains exclusively. says writer in an exchange. On the contrary, we think it would be bet ter to mix the grains and the bran IF equal parts by weight. This mix ture would carry about 16 per cent. of protein, and. when fed in connec- ton with good corn silage, corn sto- yer and oat straw would make a very good ration indeed. If the amount of silage on hand will justify feeding so liberally we suggest the use of 40 pounds of 1t daily, and in connection five pounds of alfalfa hay as long as it will last Ten pounds of the mix ture of grains and bran, fed in connec- ton, would be quite sufficient for the production of 40 pounds of milk, and five pounds will probably suffice for the production of 25 pounds of milk i; for amounts between % and 40 feed in about the same proportion.
 In addition to the foregoing, give the cows all the oat straw or stover they will care to eat
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Lever Releasing All Stanchions.

pen. One of the things that is very useful is a lever at the end of each stanchion row that will unfasten all of the COWS in that row at once There are 20 COWS on one side and 15 on the other, and the levers are near the door where one could get at them even though there were quite a blaze inside.
 The drawing shows how these lev CTS are fastened to the stanchions to open them all at once. Instead of one timber at the top there are two. The uppermost. c, is 2x4 that moves on top of the other. This 2x4 has slits in 1t in which the stanchion timbers are moved. The lever d, at the end is attached to and will either open or close all of the stanchions at once To prevent accidents, the lever is fastened with a wooden pin, either open or shut as the case may be-
 Besides being a good thing in case of fire, 1t is very handy in everyday use. When I am ready to let the cows out I open the stanchions all at once. When the cows come in, they take their proper places, and when they are quietly eating their silage the lever is operated and they are all fastened at one time.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
FIGHT OVER BANANAS.
Merry Commercial War Is on in
 Costa Rica.
Two Powerful American Corporations at logserheads Over Lucrative Trade in Fruit That Has
 Become So Popular.

New Orleans.-A merry war has been going on all summer in Costa Rica-a Central American republic re. markedly free from political upheavals between the United Fruit company and it's new competitor, the Atlantic Fruit company. and the question al issue has been bananas. The United practically owns the available rail road, has had a monopoly of the re. public's banana trade for years past and is using every effort, even to a show of armed force, to crush it's younger rival. It is all supreme in both the banana and coffee country and it's lease of the Costa Rican Northern railroad insures it's domina- ton. That road was begun in 1871 by an American, Minor c. Keith, now vice president of the United, and it took 20 years to complete the line from Port Limon of the Atlantic to San Jose. the capital, distance of l03 miles. It is said that at one period Keith succeeded in working his em. ployes eleven months without single pay day. the personality of the man being strong enough to hold his labor. CTS on faith. The money was eventu- ally forthcoming and there are old men in Port Limon today who declare with pride that they are "'71 men," or "'72 men, as the case may be. re- ferring to the date on which they entered Mir. Keith's service in the con- struction of the railroad.
 The United Fruit company owns 100000 acres of banana lands on the Atlantic seaboard of Costa Rica On these lands 1t produces about 42 per cent of all the bananas grown in the republic. It buys all the bananas that native growers can produce.
 To tap the banana districts. from the main line extend a number of branches and from these branches oth- CT spurs and tramways, the whole forming a system of veins and arteries for the transportation of bananas.
 The main line is common carrier of both passengers and freight. Dis crimination By the fruit company is supposed to be impossible under the terms of it's lease. However, when the Atlantic Fruit company ventured in this summer they discovered that discrimination was an actual fact, lease or no lease, and that they were up against lack of all facilities for the shipment of their fruit. The total value of Costa Rica S export of bananas averages $4,000, ,000 annually, second only to that of Ja. maica. Hitherto the company has either grown or bought all the ba- nanas produced in Costa Rica so there
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
COMPANY DISHES.

A pretty way of serving a salad and cheese course and one not common is this:
 Slice nice red tomatoes in even slices. then place on each thin slice Of American cheese. spread with may. onnaise. and cover with another slice of tomato Add heapng spoonful of mayonnaise and place half a rtuffed olive on this as a garnish Serve with lettuce and water crackers
 Pineapple Dessert.-Put a layer of buttered bread crumbs in a baking dish, then cover with layer of finely cut pineapple; add sugar to taste. cover with crumbs and repeat until the dish is full having the crumbs on top. Bake until we'll heated through. Serve with or without cream Bits of butter added to the dish improves it.
 Clam CocktaiI.-Mix together a ta- blespoonful each of vinegar. Worces- tershire sauce, and fresh grated horse radish. two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, half a teaspoonful of salt. a few drops of tabasco and two tablespoon fuls of tomato catsup Chill this sauce until very cold then add dozen clans and serve In glasses
 Tea Frappe.-Boil together two cups of water and a cup of sugar for five minutes. Add pint of fresh fairly strong tea that has been cooled the grated rind and juice of three oranges. the juice of two lemons and a can of grated pineapple Freeze to a mush, garnish with lemon slices and crushed d mint
 A cupful of peach pulp put through a sieve and added to a small freezer of ice cream makes an elegant com pany dessert
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
H0lO.UP IN ARKANSAS
While Posse Is Waiting for Bandlts
 They Operate Elsewhere.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Fort Smith.-What is declared to be the most successful as well as the most sensational plot of it's kind ever perpetrated in the Sou Invest de veloped as result of the holdup of north-bound Kansas City Southern train No. between Hatfield and Pot. ter, in Polk county, this state. While a cordon of 50 heavily armed officers were cautiously watching the sup posed burial ground of the gang CT desperadoes who held up and robbed the north-bound Kansas City Sou shern passenger train No on Tarby prairie, three miles northwest of Poteau. Okla, short time ago, train No was belna held up
 Four masked men boarded the ex- presss car at Hatfield and immediate ly proceeded to batter in the glass of door win their revolvers. Burgeti took the valuables from the express safes and concealed them in the ca While he was at work the robbers fir ed at him frequently, but he disre- garded the singing bullets until he had concealed all the contents of the safes As he hid the last article he men reached through the broken glass an unlocked the door. Burgett, armed with shotgun and two revolyers. opened fire. The robbers, still cling ing to the sides of the car, fired a volley. One bullet went through Bur getts left shirt sleeve Burgett sho, one of the bandits near the heart with his shotgun. The wounded man yell ed to his companions that was all in and asked them to help him from the train. A bandit grabbed him and thel both jumped to the ground
 Behind a pile of trunks Burgett fought off the desperadoes until his ammunition ran out As he fired the last shot, which went wild, a bullet from one of the guns of the bandits proved through his shirt at the arm- pit. The range was so close that his shirt was powder burned With an oath, the bandit spsang upon him and gave him terrible beating with their guns. Then they cut the air and brought the train 10 stop. They hur- rledly searched the car, but were un- able to find the valuables concealed by Burgett. They tortured and beat him in the hope of wringing from him the place of concealment of their in. tended loot, but the express messen- ger' lying in pool of blood, stoutly re- fused to give in.
 While this was in progress, Con ductor Lockwood of Shreveport turned on the air again and the train pro- ceeded without the crew and passen- gers knowing of the hold-up. A second time the robbers cut the air and be. gan beating Burgett because he re. fused to tell where he hid the package of money.
 By this time Burgett was nearly un- conscious, and the robbers took to their heels. Conductor Lockwood. sus. pecting something was wrong, began an investigation. In answer to his knocks on the door of the express car, on the opposite side from which the bandits entered, Burgett staggerei to his feet and opened the do r II collapsed when Lockwood crawled into the car. The train hurriedlv nra eeeded to Mena, where the alarm was spread.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
AGE OF BREEDING KEEPERS
Constantly Recurring Question on Which Dairymen Do Not Agree
 No Danger of Stuntins.

The age at which to breed the heifers Is a constantly recurring ques- ton. Opinion differs considerably on this point, and unfortunately expert ence as related by breeders is not uniform by any means, writes E. E. Kaufman in the Town and Country Journal
 The writer has always tried to make his opinions conform to his ex. perience and observation, but in the case of breeding the heifers his views have always been backed up by both experience and observation
 When the heifer Is bred to drop the first calf at the age of two years. and in nearly all instances this can be done. the habit of giving milk is early stimulated. besides she young COW Is more tractable and thus more readily brought under the environ ment of her new condition. With the first calf dropped at the age of two years it is better to delay the breeding for the second calf for six or eight months. but keep milking her for a year at least, in order to develop the trait of long and persistent milking. After the second calf she can be bred regularly every year.
 If properly fed and handled there is really no danger of stunting the growth or undermining the constitu. tion by early breeding. For the dairy a COW should begin giving milk as early in life as possible and the habit of persistent milking be thor oughly instilled in the animal A heifer bred to calve at two and one half or three years of age will be more difficult to handle and conse- quently not give down her milk so readily, thus bringing about a ten dency to shorten the milking period when all efforts should be in the line of long period of lactation.
 Breed the heifers young, IA to 15 months, except, possibly. in special cases. and better results will be ob. tained in producing large and per. sistent milkers.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
EXCELLENT AS CALF WEAVER
Device Invented by Iowa Man Will Cause Mother Cow to Take Mat
 ters in Her Own Hands.

After certain age, of course, calves have to be weaned away from their mothers and made to feed on ether things than milk But some calves, like some infants, object to the change of diet. In the case of the calves. an Iowa man has invented a device which will cause the mother cows to take the matter in their own hands-or horns. A small board is fastened to ring that pierces the calfs nose Rising from the board are two spikes. and depending from it is a flexible shield of joined rings, like