davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
WILL NOT BLAME
CITY SERGEANT
COMMISSIONERS AND BUILDING
INSPECTOR TO REPORT ON
JAIL DELIVERY TODAY.

ia conjunction with the building in-
speetor yesterday afternoon the jail
commissioners examined into the con-
ditions surrounding the escape Of
three prisoners several days ago. and
+ Is likely that report will be pre-
scented Judge Wells in the Hastings
court today.
The commissioners and MIR. Beck
went into every phase of the situation
They held their meeting at the city
Jail, Hud examined the city sergeant.
and- several of the guards.
Their report will probably state that
there was re one to hi&n", specs-
IDEALLY. that The guards, So far as they
could do so, We're attentive 70 the
duties deV diving upon them. aud that
tho escape might have occurred IN
amy Jail, anywhere, and at any time.
---Af4er L careful examination OF the
premises, they came to the conclusion
that the man. who did the saving
through the bars knew his business
and picked the bars that We're most
susceptible 10 the tools used
The general construction Of the cell
and corridor work. the examiners felt
were certain portions susceptible to
the saw. and these bars We're picked
by the jail breaker.
People break out of many jaiis,
some Of them co lsidered the best in
the country. II is hardly probable
that we will lay the blame upon any
attache of the prison, said one of
them.
Chairman William s Gum pre-
sided a the meeting, The other com
missioners, Or. J, =. Roy and MIR. T.
H. Newell, assisted in the examina -
ton. and nr Roy acted as secretary to
the committee.
Another meeting will be held this
morning, at which time report will
he formulated and presented to Judge
Wells.
On June I'd. at night. William
Hartman alias j. p. Nelson alleged
forger, and Charles Fox and Norman
Johnson. convicted highWaymen, made
their escape, by cutting through the
bars OF their cell and the bars lead
ing into the corridor, and going
through the basement TO freedom.
City Sergeant Satrerfield offers a re-
ward of S100 for the capture Of Hart
man. and $50 each for the capture Of
the others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
Licensed TO Marry.

Deputy Clerk Breedon Yesterday
spent some OF his busy time in issuing
marriage licenses,
Four happy couples departed from
the City hall with the necessary docu-
ments. and here are their names
William e. Blanks and Lettie r.
Wilkinson. Ralph II, Dalton and Mar
tina f. Olmstead. Willie Crowder and
Lee aora Jarvis, and James III.
Sch rartz and Sadie Gold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
In Police Court,

John MacFariand, Il young white
man hating from North Carolina, was
given six months In jaii yesterday
morning by Justice Maurice for at
tempting to beat a board biil Mrs
NJ. Heaton. the complainant, says that
MacFarland had succeeded In rum
ming up a bill amounting to $3.50
and hearing that he was about 10
Leave Marrant MAS SYInrn- gut fuT
his arrest
At the request OF his vile 4. p.
Noon. forty years old. was dismissed
by Justice Maurice on a charge OF
ronsvpport OF his wife and children.
c. c. Elder. charged with creating
a disturbance In Austin's saloon. was
required to furnish security for hts
good behavior for three months,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
SURPRISE STREET
WITH CROP REPORT
srsJ.s>... HOWEVER. DIE To Va
DECISION IN TUE coal
Trust CASES.
+ HOPE IN CORN FIELDS
Moi>rt RE ~ GROUND L. srFFf-
t-sr->-f- -tvr- WITHSTAND ST.
WE'RE nRottsH1-->oNE
>roCh FJrRRIES.
HOPE IN CORN FIELDS
nv THOMAS {. sHoTwELL


NEW YORK, June iV.-AltDoHAh
had report ON winter wheat Mas tX-
,,sgte,1. WAll street Was surprised to-
aa, 81 she GoyernMents poor report
~ ,~rnn4 in general. and sold stocks
ahsx, II appeared. This settling was
.3,.g isa - 5f44puctn:meut AZ not
,rs,,.lTsng u decision from the Su-
ursrte raart in The coal trust cases
and fan Union Pacific southern Faci-
A.. AND The rate cases Trading was
-F,,,,3ra,t t,rtfl the last half hour after
i, b.sg,,,,,,. t.,7ov-, that no hig decisions
ID -. .,s.~,.4.,es as e,-er that half
-, - -, hove normal activity.
: - gs1,-l-9 ,,.}3tt.sJ slf,lsf{rn IL
: -. -+.-+..t.. ~ Ia f...f-
- - 1..es~s 10 willing 70
- -, -, 60. ERIE,
-, - ,.,,.s,-.,,,, "a
$500 - -, -
ponies S09s ~ '4i' S,0S'
2u'eh. F@t'A $a"t "laoe up "a'i 81,
losses SO j7af mex changes were NOT
great
Hay Is ) per cent better than last
zear, and as hay is tho most import
an crop IN America this announce
rnent had Il ateadvlnr influence. The
Indication for oats Is crop OF 200. H.
aaa 400 bushels moro than last year.
.v,, NOR. than that had been OK
T,,.,-F 81 yi5f- n nam a9,r,,5,,s ysgl Z
80, atssrr.ot,,tn,art aItho,vs, the
,efsrai,fa.t, ~ M nr.,t, 4. h..,tar Ia,
80 c,,,a n.~ ron, tJ,.m 4sst ,,ea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
The Weather

Forecast fos Tlesdar and Wednes-
day
Virginia--F'air Tuesday ana We'd
uesday
North Carolina Fair Tuesday ana
probably "Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

meet every first and third Thursday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
EIks m Meet

During the next four months Man
chester lodge of Elks will only hold
two meetings a month. They will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
smallpox Appears,

ThrCe cases oI smAITp0X NV" 3tsI1
discovered by the health department
here, the first case being that Of Tom
HAYS. colored, living at 5t5 Pegr4m
street, Another is that % David
White. colred. living at the corner
Of West and Wilcox streets, and the
third IS that Of Mrs. Hudson, Of 2l6
North Sycamore street. The latter
case Is very mild. Or. Martin, the
health officer, states thai mono Of the
families In the above eases he'd been
yaceinatef and that he ds,as@f = 2
spread of the disease u seriona. iheFs-
IS no smallpox hospital here now, and
the patients are treated At their
homes. ears ago the city maintain
ed a smallpox hospital in the western
part Of the city. but does not o. 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
sTCHMoND sTocR MARKET.

Richmond. Va. June 10, 1919
sPurniehed by Richard W. Maury,
stock and bond broker. 1908 East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
.tpproaC hing Marriages.

Mr.. anu Mrs. cannes 4 LaHlsE
have issued invitations 10 the mar
riage of their daughter, Elizabeth Eu-
genia, to William Rowland Hill, the
ceremony TO take place "Wednesday
evening, June 2sth. at O'Clock, at
$40 High street.
Mrs. John <. Hardy has issued caTds
announcing the approaching marriage
of her daughter, Helen, TO Leslie Wal
ter Dunn, OF Richmond. The ceremony
will TAN. place June 18th, al the home
&c ~. hrih. In thta CITY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12

Lacking
Problem of
Using Spare
Time UnSOlved
By REV. FRANK CRANE

~ CIENCE has done wonders, but it has its limitations
In the days when Huxley and Tyndal in their prime
there feeling the air that potence
that about to solve all problems all social ills dipA all
clouds of superstition and bring the sunlight of truth and gadn of light
upon earth.
The reaction could fail to
We have learned that science too S human.
The world unpayabe the scientific spirit
scientific method. They have done great things.
But there other things and the greatest things of ALL that science
do
For after ALL eye the only appearances eye
the microscope French essayist has said still only
eye, and sees only appearances
recognizes
word fe-t the relations human beings to those facts
always poet prophet philosopher
and the story teller that must for our last adjustment
When facts non-fac when base preachmen upon
what of go astr. 1t that
foundations the built will
But science has been oerpraisd 1t has made racing locomotives
huge steamships Geographic cables and telephones With these
saved time and but the solution the problem of
what shall do with the spare gained wealth
have piled up
brought monares has brought forth
work to make them blessing and a burden to the world
1t has enabled carry bodies
of Moses has not shown how make the those bodies noer
Is the mystery of love any clearer than of
lard and Heloe?
her baby than
it Eve sitting with dead Abels head in her lap?
Are there modern formulas of friendship reliable
sncs of Damon and Pythas?
Can the most learned you
thing angel in you
anything Marcus Aureius Saul of Tarsus
Has the distinguished professor sociology new
light how human beings live mutual hepness peace
light that beyond the beams pure
Nazareth?
He has abolished pests increased COM
But he has not healed the deep he never can
That takes another type of man.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12

Rack Cannot Be Tipped.

yard OF on tho ground II II is frozen.
but when the ground Ia not frozen. |
feed little entire grain, mostly oats,
to the breeding ewes.
On our own farm this year. We arc
running them In the cornfelds. At
first sight this may seem to be q
hazardous proposition to both sheep
and grain, but such Is not tho case.
We have considerable corn land 30
that we are pasturing II only at tho
rate OF one head to tho acre. There
Is very little down corn and tho sheep
go up and down tho rows picking tho
tender shoots OF weeds that como up
despite the best OF cultivation. eating
on the lower blades OF corn and doing
much good to the corn itself. regard
less OF the benefit to the sheep.
AS o preventive to them eating the
grain. though they never have nc
quired the habit. we feed n small
amount OF oats at tho barns every
morning and night. Our object in
feeding grain Is two-fold. To keep
them IN good flesh and to get them to
come to the barns morning and night
Tor tho inspection OF the ram.
An acre OF rape too is very good.
SOW seven Or eight pounds per acre.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
MULE IS BECOMING POPULAR
Animals Are Used More on Thorough
fares Of Largo citIes-HandIe
Colts Carefully.

III yon breed the horses to strong.
vigorous sires. that is the sort OF off.
spring you may expect; II you breed
TO the other sort. you may expect
some other sort" OF an offspring.
"hile crushed corn and cob meal
Is an excellent ration for the horses
u Is apt to produce gastric collie. un-
less something else is fed along with
IT, such as oats. bran or oil meal
TO act az laxative for the cob fiber
which Is trine difficult to digest.
The Missouri mulo is becoming n
popular draft animal on the thor.
oughfares Of the large cities. He in
tough. eats less than n horse OF the
same weight. and sells for around
5000. '' "''''''
Handle the colts as much "a noss,.
Die during the winter and as careful.
w. inc most marked feature of
the horses intelligence ia its rem.
Dry and the handling given the colt
In early life will always be remember.
90, and II 1t has been Of the right eort
VIII aid In the breaking"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
PROPER CARE OF
ALL YOUNG PIGS
Successful Hog Raiser Is Pres
ent at narrowing Time to
Prevent Accidents.

Take care of the young pigs. Give
them close attention from the time
they are narrowed until they are large
enough to take care of themselves.
Personal attention to ones pigs, says
T. R. r. Wright, assistant in animal
husbandry at the Kansas Agricultural
college, is the most important essen
tial In successful hog raising.
The man who cares for and feeds the
SOW should be with the sow at the
time of narrowing After narrowing
about one-half of the litter, the SOW
will very often get up. turn over and
kill about half the pigs already far
rowed. SO the only safe way Is to be
in the shed and remove the young
pigs as fast as they are farrowed
See that the pigs are dried properly
and put them in covered box lined
with burlap. II the weather is cold,
put q jug of hot water or few hot
bricks In the center of the box to keep
the pigs warm. The jug or bricks
should be wrapped to keep the young
pigs from being burned.
Reduce the feed Of the cow for a
short time before narrowing Id Civ
her a thin slop for the first two or
three feeds after narrowing. Increase
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
Handy SwIlI Barrel

the hydrant In the center o, the "
tom OF tho barrel IS bored a ,S0lsa
auger hole which Is kept closed y
means OF a plug. c. the handle 4
which IN made OF an old broom hlnd
and long enough TO reach to ihe To-
OF the barrel. Swlll Is made Of rcsA
feed and when II Is desirable to lssi
the hogs all the operator has TO Do ;
to stir the swirl and pull the PHI
and the swill runs out into the ircsi
without any trouble. say the lon
Homestead. When enough has "a
out the plug may be returned ton
place and in his way there Is no sd
ing or handling OF swIll. The ifUrn
may DO OF any convenien, length
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
Healthy Pigs Are Always Profitable.

All litter must be removed daily, and
the frequent spraying OF the hogs
feeding floors and sleeping quarters
with water solution 1.-TWO per cent or
more) Of tar disinfectant Is a neces-
sary part of the care.
Both the sick and we'll hogs should
be fed light diet of sloppy food
shorts. bran and the like. Water or
slop must not be left in the trough for
the hogs to wallow in. Copper sui
plate dissolved In the water and slop
in the proportion OF four or five
ounces to the barrel may lessen the
chance OF infection.
AS soon as a hog comes down with
the disease it should be removed to
the pens set of for the sick animals.
These pens should not communicate in
any way with the pens where the
well hogs are kept
The dead hogs should be burned.
This is not difficult task II the BODY
Is placed on top of a pile OF wood that
will burn quickly and make a hot fire.
II disposed Of by burying 1t should be
we'll done and the body covered with
lime. However. this is not as salts.
factory as burning.
The length of time that the hog
houses and their surroundings will
remain infected will depend on the
care taken in cleaning them. In filth
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
Sheep Feeding Rack.

lambs in March will reap the benefit
OF higher prices then than can be OBJ
talned later
II Is all right to feed roughage to
sheep on the ground but as a rack can
be 80 easily and cheaply constructed
II is much better to feed from them.
My feed troughs are made OF three
boards eight feet long. The bottom
one is ten inches wide and the sides
six inches, scatter the oats thinly
In these troughs and the sheep cannot
get large mouthful. Thus better
mastication OF the grain is secured
than II the sheep were permitted to
take large mouthtuls. have fed
threshed oats to my sheep for a good
many years. and have noe experienced
anything but tho most pleasing re-
suits. feed oats until after Landing
time. then add about one ear OF corn.
shelled. to one pint OF oats day for
each sheep.
Nearly all the shelter sheep need
In the winter time is TO keep on rain
and snow. | have always allowed
them to stay out In tho coolest wealth
er II It was not stormy. However.
never under any circumstances allow
them to take rains and SHOWS In win
ter. At this season give them good
clover hay. and in addition, little sill
age or corn fodder about three times
a week feed twice a day In the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
RAISING HOGS REQUIRES COMMON SENSE
AND KNOWLEDGE OF Different DISEASES
Whwash and Dsinectants Must Be Used Freely ABOUT nou
and Yards Used for SWine-AnmalS Affected MUST oe
Separated and Watched Carefully

the germs may live for five months
All litter about the yards must oe
burned or removed to place wnere
the hogs cannot come in contact Win
1t.
Whltewash and disinfectants must
be used freely about the hog house
and yards. II the cleaning and dlsin
fecting is carefully done we may Dc
able to stock up again within Few
weeks after the hogs have stopped
DYING and suffer no further loss. but II
is usually best to wait two or three
months before we do this. or depend
on the hogs that have survived Tor
fresh start.
Where It Is practical we should
move the hogs to some other part OF
the farm and build new and better
yards.
The pure-bred hog will mature and
come into money more quickly than
scrub, and bring more money for the
same weight at that.
II sows are closely watched at far
rowing time and the pigs Immediately
be placed in a position to suck they
are not so apt to devour them.
The farmer who marketed his corn
in the hog yard and who is now mar
keting the hogs. can look any man in
the face and tell him to go TO any old
place.
One acre OF alfalfa will furnish
more forage for hogs than two acres
OF clover. and It grows faster and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
@LNE STOCkI
H&h0FES

Tho roofing hog needs 'On''O
besides rings.
Cholera usually affects the Young
pigs and hogs first. 81.
It pays to breed horses only Wv
a good sire is used ..,,
The demand for high class m''"'
Is rapidly increasing. -, n,
Keen no useless stock tn'ous"
winter to eat up the profits. .,..
Early maturity is an 'n'. 'ss.,
quality to consider in selecuns sa \
feed. It becomes uninyitlns 10 '"'
greedy. -, oos
covered with straw, is cnean
and buslness-llke. lar, vii
Foul odors in tho sneep 70 IS. mind
bring pneumonia. Keep sv%
on having them well venti'S''s t. Ot,,i
sIlage. in light quantities, - !, V I'd,
beneficial to a brood mare q, ,,or
n bit of succulence to the ra''0n Dse,.
Expensive buildings are nS S,, I' bp.
sary for the housing OF Tue ,So Wind.
they must be protected fro" '"'
rain and snow. .v vounEd
Mules are ready for worn y. sndars
than horses. They arc ao'v colt viii
as much at two years as
at three or four. ..,,e n thd
Angora goats canno, ~" anoce hent'
are crowded into small spa ,"rse sCct'
they should not be kept ID '''
on the smaller farms. s,ock, he
In purchasing pure ,, Dres stock brt'at.
ware of unscrupulous live '. s'V euset,
ers who try to palm on '''
on the inexperienced ,v SOW fer .
Don't select a heavy; lazy g,I ID ID d.
breeder. She should DC ~, sufhcler'
position. but possessed Of ''
The e, practical remedy t 'oSrs lied, VIII
that are liable to be Ir0sI Olsusy d
tbumps is to provide INC"
exercise and large range
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
(By PROF. r. A. CRAIG)


1t is very necessary that we recog-
nize hog cholera and swine plague in
the very early stages in order to pre-
vent them from spreading. In some
outbreaks the symptoms are not
typical and we cannot diagnose the
disease by the symptoms alone. In
such cases we should destroy sick
hog and make a careful post-mortem
examination.
II the disease proves to be hog
cholera or swine plague. and 1t is
practical under the conditions. the
herd should be divided into small
punches. The sick animals should be
separated from the we'll ones and all
possible precautions taken against
the spread of the disease.
Do not move the hogs to different
parts Of the farm, nor scatter the dis
ease over the farm. II the yards and
hog houses are in such a condition
that they cannot be properly cleaned
and disinfected we should move the
herd to some convenient place and
build temporary quarters.
When the weather is warm the only
protection needed Is shade. In cold
weather 1t is necessary to provide
quarters warm enough to prevent the
hogs from piling up and catching cold.
Portable hog houses are very useful
for this purpose.
The yards. feeding floors. troughs
and hog houses must be kept clean.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12

keeps on growing as fast as the hogs
eat 1t down.
Pigs will live and grow on rape
without supplement OF grain. but a
small addition OF the latter is profit.
able. Dry sows will. however. do well
on the rape alone
Never feed more than hogs will eat
up freely. Many farmers do not prac.
tice this. but keep a quantity OF un.
eaten food lying In the lot at all
times
A few Goals from the wood fire OF
the kitchen put into the houses now
and then. where the hogs can grind
them up into charcoal. help to keen
the hogs healthy.
Steaming food for hogs is an easv
matter. All that is required is a larpa
box connected with a small boiler bv
one-inch pipe. The pipe should con.
meet the box at the bottom.
II you are in doubt kill the bIgrer
hog, for 1t makes better meat and tho
ham OF light hog is hardly worth
curing. II you are fond OF the mea,
for 1t dwindles far too rapidly.
Southern farmers have learned th,,
feeding cottonseed meal in large ma
titles Is a bad business. as II oftor
leads to fatalities Fed in smaII
Quantities, however, with corn and
alfalfa. 1t Is beneficial.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
War
Will Never
Cease
Among
Nations
By Lieut.. Col. D. c. Pearson

re? Does ncomparaby greater Importance marcel
with its being wisely adopted on that scale?
certainly easy thing for writers and readers
to those simple questions The tough knot in this subject
writer of wake unpeaceabe conditions k
spread throughout the universe by the Creator the
ny conviction strikes home that wy-ny
trate the fate hereafter heretofore.
Antpah animosiy foes within foes without are ever at tn
door, the family between families between might
right DECIDES true in peace Justice ha
often been oudsanced by the snail and
certain but that the outcome almost invariably
Arbitration Angel of Peace let spread its wing
everywhere let be mighty collaboration other aneoan
forces reducing their minimum disease pwrec famine and sin
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12

A Missouri farmer recently 500 !
two-ycar and a three.year-old H1
for sts. Their dam was a large "
rather smooth boned mare nine Iean
old. who had been incapacita'ed %
hard work by an accident In oaf''
wire fence. She will probably o.
tinuo to be good breeder for 'e'''l
years. Some farmers may see s'p
to good profit in this story.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
REAR CALVES ON sxInrI
Production of chea, r..a.
Method ;.. H.. Become as' oss's :, p
Important ous,,I.

-, There has grown up a pe,.,.,.
the application OF ecopom,s esslly ID
In beef production. Thon", method.
may may be produced from Ns sov ,'sdsn
calves at the side on lary rVss sa|
cheap grazing land I, o. areas d
whether s',,,'' this method can be S 'Da
fuily employed on the ays Su success
operated under an intensive s rse l'a|
IN this case more revenue ' '"sla
secured from Il COW durIrr must h
than mat produced in the feeS sas J! ys''|
OF neiier receiving the entire n,' sss'
OF the mother rearing II product
1t is true that pedlgreed ,,,,
especially OF the beef classss aala'l1
for sale. for breeding or ror ' ~ reared
poses. can be probably sucs J' 'a'
their dams because Of IN" sa y
price they bring. The ra.., ulsas
cheap feeders by the pail metbos a. =
become an important ouss,Ia" ~
the beef producers 0n wi
Dairymen. OF necessity. b,v.
practiced rearing calves n, s.'
supplemented by grain, hay .n..a
etc. and some have even di,a '-'s
with skimmilk feeding in quite sI s,''
measure. ' H's'
As a general thing the paIl,.a =.
suffers rom neglect and wan, J, !,
iicient feed OF the proper ch,r,. :.
but there is no secret to snaa"s
rearing calves on sklmmIlk and ~
Elementary feed when It is co,nh''',
with juC.cious mauagement
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
METHOD OF FEEDING SWIM,
Swlll Barrel Set on Small pl,..,-
Immediately Above Trough Prov.
Quite Convenient

A very handy swirl barrel for n I,
Ing a lot OF hogs when Their eo-.
crowding around the trough /, ma.
as follows: The barrel A is setm,
small platform Immediately sbo.
trough next to the hydrant D, Via
has a goose neck so tina, water a.
DO drawn into the barrel directly m,