davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
CLOVER MIXTURE F07 SWINE
Combination Of AlsIke With e,.,
Common Red or Mammoth
Gives Good Results.
By II. @. wEATHERsroNr,


A mixture OF alsike with either IN.
common red or the mammoth clovos
will give more and better pasture r.
any one OF them. The value NJ ,h,
pasture depends on the numher =,
leaves rather than on the stems m
per cent. OF the leaves is greater in
alslke than in the medium and ,ho
medium has a larger per cent =,
leaves than has the mammoth whom
compared with the stem. This alsiLo
is finer in stem. too. and renews leafv
growth after eaten down better than
do the ranker clovers. 1t pays to sow
about ten pounds OF medium and ava
pounds OF alslke to each acre.
| have noticed that shoats prefer
alfalfa to any OF these clovers. This
suggests that they would enjoy miy.
ture Of clover including alfalfa. As
1t Is less hardy at the start it might
be we'll TO defer sowing the alfalfa
until the season OF severe frost has
passed.
Once established. alfalfa viii ondure
as much hardship AS any OF the clo-
vers named. yet none OF them viii en-.
dure grazing when frozen or even
when covered with frost A little
care to keep frost on until the frost
has disappeared will prolong the use
fitness OF the clover pasture Delay
in turning on in the spring until May
will be profitable.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
lonqest-llved Horsca.

An authority on horses says that
the gray will live the longest and that
roans come next in order. Blacks.
ne asserts, seldom live to be over 20
and creams rarely exceed 10 or Is.
II Is matter of common observation
mat grays and sorrels often live to n
useful old age. AS to the alleged
snort terms Of the other colors, there
Is room for discussion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
A Weird Declaration

That's wonderful danger shrieh
you have on your car" said Mr.. Chug.
gins
YES" replied the motor fepd
That's the latest Improvement. II
makes a shrek that paralyzes the pe-
destrian with fear and makes him
much easier to hit"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
CHAPTER XVII.
Miss Hone SuQqests.

No sooner had Miss Maclaire van
ished than Keith's thoughts turned to-
ward Hope Waite. She would need
someone in her loneliness to take her
mind from off her brothers death
and. BESIDES much had occurred OF
interest since the funeral. which he
desired to talk over with her Be
yond even these considerations he was
becoming aware of pleasure in the
girls company altogether foreign to
this mystery which they We're en-
yoriDg together to solve He
yearned to be with her, to look into
fer face. to mark how clearly the diff
iering soul changed her from Christie
&aclaire. He could not help but like
the latter. yet somehow was conscious
Of totally different atmospheres sur
rounding the two. With one he could
Se firpcnt. careless, even deceitful
but the other aroused only the best
that was in him. her own sincerity
making him sincere.
Yet there was reluctance In his
steps as he approached the door of
rs. a laggardness he could not ex-
plain. but which vanished swiftly
enough at Hopes greeting. and the
.udden smile with which she recog-
lized him.
Il was sure you would come" she
declared frankly. land | took an early
lunch so as to be certain and be here
1t has seemed long time since"
And you might have even thought |
mad forgotten" he answered. releasing
her hand reluctantly. IF you could
since instead of staring out OF these
windows"
Why? How forgotten?" her eyes
opening wide in surprise.
Il had the pleasure of taking supper
with Miss Maclaire"
"Oh!" the exclamation decidedly ex-
pressive
Yes. | come at once to you with
The confession. However. our meet
Ing was purely accidental. and so |
hope for pardon
Pardon from me? Why. what DIFF
ference can it possibly make to me?"
Would you have me consort with
the enemy?" he asked, scarcely daring
TO press his deeper meaning
"Oh. no. of course not What did
you talk about? Do you mind telling?"
Not in the least: our conversation
was entirely impersonal. She was
telling me about Hawley; what a won
derfully good man he is. | have be-
gun to suspect the fellow has fas
.cinated the poor girl-he is a good
looking devil. possessed of tongue
dripping with honey"
Surely you do not mean she has
fallen in love with him." and Hope
shuddered at the thought why
why. that would be impossible for
for a good woman"
standards of morality are not al
ways the same" he defended graveiy.
Miss Maclaires environment has
been vastly different from yours,
Hope. She is a variety hall singer:
probably. from her own account, a
waif since childhood; and Hawley has
come to her In the character OF a
friend appealing both to her interest
and sympathy. | do not know she is
IN love with him. | merely suspect she
may be; certainly she Is ready to do
battle on his behalf at the slightest
opportunity. She believes In him. de-
tends him. and resents the slightest
insinuation directed against him. He
even escorts her back and forth from
her work"
You know this?"
II certainly do" and he laughed at
tthe recollection. "Fairbain met US
coming out OF the dining-room-you
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
Side View of Hog House.

smaller, writes Bert Schaffer OF
Michigan In the Farm and Home.
There is a four-foot corn crib on one
side, then a three-foot feeding alley.
and three goodsized pens. IL should
be built on a concrete wall with the
stills placed six inches above the sur
rounding surface. then fill in four
inches with gravel. over which is
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
Floor Plan of Hog House.

placed two inches OF concrete. The
trough is built OF cement and is
twelve inches vide by six inches
high. The partitions are four feet
high. The house is ten feet high at
the ridge. eight feet in front and six
feet four inches at the rear. II made
twenty feet wide. 1t would be five feet
high at the rear.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
The HsIterwiue Colt.

The young horse should be halter.
wise at one year old. Several weeks
oefore hitching or driving let him
stand In the stall with an old harness
OIL. Let him know the harmlessness
OF every tingiing buckle or chatting OF
tapping strap Give him a bit. too.
% play with and discover that It hos
ONE to stey.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
Lice on Horses.

For lice on horses use n gooe
louise powder generously wherever
lice appear. and blanket closely fo'
IL to 10 hours. This kills most Of
them. Repeat II necessary.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14

1t is a mistake to deprive a horse
OF salt. Large Jumps OF rock salt
should always be kept In a box In
corner OF the manger. where the
horse can help himself.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
HOG HOUSE IS INEXPENSIVE
Plan Given for Building That May Be
Made Any Size Deslred-Founda-
ton Of Concrete.

A convenient hog house that Is not
expensive to build is shown by the
two plans. 1t is 16x20 feet In size
but can be made either larger or
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29

.Nond-oiIsuuIt
EuS 1noulIa p5q o. Cd Waoi 'eouc
~ soolplod oso4i ,ood o5 PUG Aus
l l"VM op luop uof u 'suIHuoL ulel
-IINA, :euol finuD 'panI q dl 'p5!Io GUS
que 'uolssBI qllM oScII ooioA IaH
'uoupJ5Csa,
81 iaC Su!AItp GIIJglu5uOn sgM iopr
'ilsdo nlH 'pIBs aus ..oi5uL,. 'issls
10 so7Id P~oluIod-JIsls 'uiql B.-puer
sIl olui sJIuE lisuIs u pscclls Gus
'Issls Sc pIut
ana 'ulIs sIa5uy IllM ,rIs s,J 5UlddyI;
'ulVSs ops SIN ~ s,M Gus HiAo!nO
USE
DUN y WoiI az Iac uioJy Fosq IA
-MsLp 'ps!raioJ gu .;eAsaIolun o. II
-uoQ Pud eplji - Jprt & 10Y HulIoMut
81 suIu' 4onS iGlI5nr. ognJsI I,
.tau
Ieoq noA isU,p a. ,sn1I II :, pse:l
nos isA9AcH az Up ltG'.s n'I,,
'paIesus sdn ieG rus slC c!ut t97sIt
i5H 'etis sII o. esoIo psqoroi,
aus 6luLy 'nsIa,o9p gu ,ilI o,
etu sIru: Iieus qlI1o 10 IaAcd on.
'psuInl wLoA eu, usuM
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29

Thing are not like they used 20 be
It used 70 be that mar could quietly
get sick, than get a little slck.r and
Gnally pass over. fils dear ones
would ,nlii'c A ltt!c around him and
tell what a fine fell ~ he wa. which
they had toIsut'en 10 say before. They
would kindly lay hm away. pi'c up a
few Ciod, over him, aud EG, all the
"Hol!yko X" 10 tn back yard, on
the clpl, and he world scttl. down to
take a lon. r.,!. I,nt thai way any
more. Fellow ipn't more tn,n get
nicely tiIci - res, when SON in,!r-
nee Cpmntn!, ~ ,DNI@bpiY else, be
gins to- word! 4, H.. hii a ~'v.,c,ra.'
The whole n. y1D,rnpod takes It ~
and they ii : u ~ and chop nan -
to see. lI"9 tax. hp '~'vi,ccra"
which W. a.: I'D Is , most usefu,
part OF hi, ,nA'nny, AMI give it trips
all over ,nr Corl,iy = r:,ce, the man
would haze gl,ra ~,rythi1, - zee
when a.;y.. The rest Of him they
put back t. the last G..t D.,v when
We arc told wr viii all be together.
That mans "NI>c 'ra' may fad hju
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29

4 Dispatch from Guthrie says, we
have Just had the worst snow
storm OF the ,,a,on which insure, =,
the biggest Fi,erta peach crop We
have ever hat. II, a mighty bad
storm that ,h9,t fellows down there
can; turn around and make t. show
up a, a good ,,,ng. II We had some
OF their AMBITION, hope and push,
this Contra. Missouri county, wouii
be a mighty hard country 20 catch.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29

The man who wants TO continually
knock the town OF county he hives IN,
IS some excusable, if there is no tran
spoIta,ion by which he can &c, away.
However If there is a rail soad and
he knows the way to the depot, there
is no reason why he should no.! take
the first train ont OF town. Accord
ing to HI, story ne will be better off
and the town aud county will
most certainly be MUCH better
on
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
Proper lnInqs TO say.

To q young wcTan who has FOR
sakeE & il. "a. 'cachins for matrimony
and Housekeeping. "Dun't you feel
los without anything to dG?"
To a GlOtCrn,an: Don't you some
ITEMS get tl.sn Of stopping for peo-
ple?"
To a doctor: ~ should think your
Irregular hours would almost kill you"
To a newspaper man: but OF
course. | neve: believe mure thar half
that | read In the papers"
To a pOstman. Don't your feet
ache by night"
To a librarian: You must enjoy
reading the new novels ahead Of ev-
erybody else in town "--Newark News.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
hdyet.!a;r. Rates.

Dispiay advrrt'~nl the year. TO average
-four imcrcs OF mnfe o. pos inch EACH issue.
Professional o'rd. Drr inch, 81 cents per
month: two inches s itr per month.
Locals five 'in~s {. tst, & cents per llne for
6rst insertion. 80. -, inc I ' each -ub,-1ucnt
insertion. H. hltck = 10 cents uer line fot
first insertion S cent, .ei In. los Zach subse
Quent insertion
Legal advertising 1t icgst rates,
Special rates OF page advertisement.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29

'Pkonr y. iaj.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07

Daintily lace trimmed v
offered at two prices
tomorrow-$3.95 and ...
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
JONES CHAMP|O
Of GOSPEL ADS
Evangelist Contracts for News
paper Display to Draw
Crowd on Sunday.

Bob Jones, the evangelist who is now
conducting revival campaign at the
First Methodist church, will speak to
men only at the Auditorium Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock on the "Se.
cret Sins of Men"
Il see l am being taken to task for
! advertising" said Bob Jones to The
| Georgian We'll. I am an advertising
preacher and believe in advertising
so let me state right here that those
who believe the Gospel is going TO be
tainted by advertising are behind the
times. Peter did not hesitate to take
advantage of Pentecost and the big
crowd that assembled at that time be-
to reach the people.
Christ Approved Advertising.
Then, too, the Savior did not hesi-
tate to use fisherman's' boat because
He wanted to speak to the crowd, and
He went where the, people were and
spoke to them. Ten years from now
all of the churches will be advertising
and many already are.
What's more, I believe in advertis-
ing, and when l put my ads in the pa
pers Saturday know that it will mean
there will be men in the Auditorium
Sunday afternoon
Il understand from those who are in
a position to know that Atlanta, like
some other cities, is cursed with a few
members Of the lowest type of citizen
ship that exists today. This is the
church member who is never absent
from his front pew in the church Sun
day morning and who on the first of
each month takes the blood money that
is paid to him as the owner of houses
in which are conducted resorts Of i'll
fame"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07

Natural Linen Dresses in two
very pretty models, trimmed
in white. also black and
white, priced for 60 or
for tomorrow at...... p<s0O
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
YOUTH WHO ANNOYED
PIEDMONT'S WOMEN
GUESTS SWEARS OFF

P F. Dempsey, a young travelling
salesman. recently from London, took
the pledge in police court today never
to drink again, when witnesses told
Recorder Pro Tenn Preston how the
young man had annoyed fashionable
women guests in the Piedmont hotel
cafe last night.
Dempsey is said to have been intoxi-
Gated A priest visited him in the po-
lice station today, and later explained
to the police that Dempsey had been
released just a day or two ago by
priest from life VOW never to
drink, The young man celebrated his
release. Today, before Judge Preston,
with hand upraised, Dempsey solemnly
swore never to touch intoxicants again.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
TECHS NEW Y. M. C. A..
ONE OF SOUTH'S BEST,
DEDICATED TONIGHT

The new s75,OOo home of the Georgia
School Of Technology viii be dedicated
tonight, beginning at $50 o'clock. The
address Of welcome will be delivered by
Dr. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
The new structure is said to be one Of
the finest college Y. NJ. c. AS in the
South Bowling alleys. billiard and pool
rooms, with handsome reading and re-
ception rooms are open 10 the student
body OF the total cost of the building
s25, 900 was raised in this city.
The public generally and friends of the
school are invited to be present.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07

Rostron Monday on the forward deck
of the Carpathia. where the members OF
the crew gathered at the back of their
gallant captain.
The Carpathia had been elaborately
decorated for the occasion. American
and British flags were entwined about
the rails and after Captain Rostror
had expressed his thanks the crew join
ed in singing THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" and God Save the King" not for
getting a round of hearty cheers fol
the captain.
In presenting the check, Colonel John
Temple Graves, editor of The Ameri-
can, stated that the deed of Captain
Rostron and his crew was great and
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
ANCL|N DEMANDS
IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Man Who Attacked Atlanta
Merchant in Macon With
Wife Wants Hearing.

MACON. GA, June John T. Ang-
lin of Atlanta, who attacked w. r.
Jester, an Atlanta merchant, on the
streets of Macon, upon finding him in
company with Mrs. Anglin, after pur-
suit of 5000 miles, from Texas to San
Francisco and from California to this
city has made formal demand for an
immediate trial in the Bibb superior
court There are four indictments
against him. charging assault and bat
te1y, pointing a pistol at another car
rying concealed weapon, and having
a pistol without a license. His cases
have been pending since last November.
Anglin was a Pullman conductor. liv-
ing at Ell Paso Texas, though born and
reared IN Atlanta He married Miss
Mamie Bradshaw, of Atlanta One day
his wife disappeared and he followed
her TO San Francisco and then to Los
Angeles, where he found that she had
purchased a ticket for Atlanta Reach
ing his home city he learned that she
was in Macon. Coming here, he tracked
her for two days, according to his own
sworn statement. and on a Saturday
night surprised her on the street with
w R. Jester, a rather elderly man.
whom he attacked and would have shot
but for the fact that Mrs Anglin
jumped between the men and seized
the. pistol While Anglin was strug-
Cling with his wife, Jester escaped.
Divorce Verdict Today.
Mrs. Anglin's suit for divorce is now
pending in the Bibb superior court and
she will be given a first verdict this
afternoon Anglin has come here and
demanded that he be tried 1t is ex-
pected that his cases will be set for
trial before a jury next week. He is
,out on a bond of $4,000 He SAYS he
will not resist his wifes divorce suit.
as he himself desires a legal separa-
: ton. She charges him with cruel treat
ment
Anglin's cases were not tried at the
two previous terms of court because of
the illness and subsequent death of
Solicitor Grace. It was not reached on
the docket at the present term al
though the defendant was ready for
trial. He has engaged Macon and At
4anta lawyers and Jester has also Sc
cured an attorney to assist the prose-
cution
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07

will everlastingly be inscribed on the
pages of history.
The young men of this generation
and Of future generations have received
a lesson from you in the performance
Of duty" he said. They will know
that to see duty and to perform that
duty is one Of the. greatest attainments
Of man"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07

Some very pretty models Of
fered in copenhagen and tan,
trimmed with buttons and fine
quality Of white pique collar
and cuffs, also piped in white;
fomsrT9% a mig so,So value S2.95
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
Former Georgia Editor Pays
Tribute to the Carpathia's
Commander.

NEW YORK June when the
steamship Carpathia sailed away at
noon Tuesday, Captain Arthur H.
Rostron her commander, carried with
him check for $4,000 representing
the fund contributed by Americans
through The New York Evening Jour
nal and The American as reward for
mis- heroic rescue of the survivors of the
Titanic.
The check was presented to Captain
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
Mr.. HENDERSON ATE ABED;
NO MRS. HENDERSON NOW

PASADENA, CAL. June because
her husband insisted on eating his
breakfast in bed and then lounging
around the house, Mrs. Charles Morti-
mer Henderson has been granted a di-
vorce from him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
SNAKE BITE FATAL,
DESPITE EFFORT TO
SAVE VICTIMS LIFE

SAVANNAH, GA, June Robert F.
King. farmer and lumberman, of Dor
chester is dead at his home on Coloners
Island. from the effects of rattlesnake
bite Despite heroic efforts on the part Of
Captain A F King, his brother, to draw
from the wound the venom OF the rattler
by sucking out the infected blood, the
wound proved fatal
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07

EARTHQUAKES RECORDED.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June Two
earthquake shocks lasting S5 minutes
were registered on the seismograph at
st. Ignatius college early today.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07

Colored Wolfe Dresses in navy
and white also black and
white, daintily trimmed very
special s4.00 values; 90 or
tomorrow ..,..,....... V%'00
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07

Just five of these beautiful Gowns to
sell at this price, for street or after
noon wear. OF the sofest and sheer
est of imported materials; beautiful
real Cluny laces and embroideries make
an effective trimming A genuine bar
gain opportunity. con or
$50 and $65 Gowns at. 9<S'5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Industry Has Gained Many
Advantages During 1912,
Chief Of Which Is Lower
Freight Rates.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
BECOMES NECESSITY
Organization of Bank Ex-
pected to Be Great Bene-
fit to Growers; Conven-
tons in January.

w :: :; ':s:: :: ::s:;:' : : 6
sion, tho organization of the
Farmers & Stockgrowcrs bank and
tho promise of warehouse IN which
they can store their wool until thoy
are ready to sell. the prospects for the
woolgrowers Of Utah seem brighter
than they havo been for years. Also
ranges have been unusually good dur
ing the summer and arc good now.
There is some uncertainty in regard 10
the tariff question, but the general
opinion seems to be that no radical
action will be taken along that line.
During the past year many questions
of Importance have confronted the
sbeepnen. There was Il loss of about
ID per cent in the early spring on ac-
from the same cause the lamb crop was
lighter than usual. This condition
seemed to discourage many Of the
smaller sheep owners. who sold their
wool early when the price was low,
and many Of them sold their sheep at
q low price. The losses caused the gen.
eral price to go up from an average Of
$3.50 TO $3.50 a head for the sheep
and. also caused an advance in tho price
of wool. as The general loss in the in
dustry was common all over tho couu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

raising, agriculture, horticulture and
kindred lines is pre-emineut, with the
result that tho University Of Nevada
stands today q leader in this branch
of Industry
The student receives thorough
education lu the lines which he will
be called upon to demonstrate when he
leaves college, and Nevada, in its pro-
grcssive march, is showing commend,
able zeal in blazing the way for the
farmer, the miner and the horticulturist.
The extension Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad from HazeD, through the
Pyramid Lake country into California
and Oregon, is opening up vast terri
tory OF heretofore inaccessible land.
The government is preparing to open
up huge section Of the Pyramid Lake
Indian reservation TO settlement and a
great syphon irrigation system is also
planned, the waters Of The Truckee
river is to be utilized for the purpose.
This will open one of tho richest sec
tlons OF the state suitable for agricul.
tpr3l purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Pyramid Lake District.

Pyramid lake is body of water ~
miles in length and thousands OF acres
OF rich desert land is situated in that
section. At present very little Of the
lan6 is being cultivated, the Indians
being supported by the government and
consequently allowing tho land to, stand
idle. 1t is adjacent to the main line
Of the overland railroad while branch
line runs directly through il.
Pyramid lake could be made one of
the most attractive summer resorts in
the west. II is beautiful stretch
Of water with great natural pyramids
Of rock pointing their tops through the
waters. Pclicans iu countless numbers
make their homes on islands in the lake,
and from the shores one can sce masses
Of pelicans moving about like great
clouds of dust. The eggs Of the giant
birds are also to be discerned upon the
sorf s e erS, Ss e8n mH he san1E
beaches, where thew are Matched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Warehouse Needed.

The heavy loss to so many sheepmen
during the last summer has done much
toward the movement to establish a
warehouse in Sah Lake City or some
other central place, whore the producer
may store his wool until he can get
what ho considers fair prlce for it. 1t
is estimated that suitable warehouse
in Utah during the year Of 1912 would
have saved for the people Of this state
not less than million dollars.
Utah's laws in regard to the dipping
Of sheep have been mode more rigid
and are being strictly enforced, with
tho result that disease among sheep Of
the intermountaiu states is fast dis
appearing. Many Utah mon send their
floclss into Idaho or Wyoming to feed
during the summer. and, on the other
hand, many Idaho aud Wyoming men
send their flocks into Utah for win
ter feed. This constant changing Of
territory has made frequent dipping
necessary, and by this means disease in
the three states is almost a thing OF