davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

tliN l.. g. ItliNSDNl
Quite often have heard the com.
plant Of Fows eating their pigs. and
only short time ago ncighbor OF
mine had nuc brood SOW to cat her
pigs immediately after narrowing
Now this Is not natural Tor u row to
do 20. and when they do there is a
reason Tor It. II that reason IL only
looked for.
Sows By nature urc not cannihala
and II they are In good physical con.
dltlon they will care Tor their young
and raise them IN the proper way
On the other hand II tho ~ nervous
and frctul at narrowing time rhc 10
apt to eat her pigs. but when they
have the run OF good pasture ANA are
properly fed and cared for they rel.
dom eat their Offspring.
II a SOW IL compelled to live In the
barnyatd, sleep In manure piles or
straw stacks, ana only ted a little dry
corn she ~ apt TO be fcycrish. con.
stipatcd ana have but very little milk,
and IN such cases she is likoly to cat
her pigs or lio on them and smother
them before they are old enough TO
suck.
have large basement under my
barn where the frost ~ never seen
and In case the weather IN very cold
| give my sows a good. warm. dry
pen In this basement don't care
about the pen being over large, a pen
sixteen feet square IN large enough for
-four Eows up 10 two weeks before
narrowing. after which place each
SOW In u separate pen with her pigs
| like this pen to be ten feet square
with light bedding. cut straw II pref
cradle.
The best food Tor brood SOW II
wheat mlddlings. the coarser the bet
ter, or wheat bran and middlings may
be mixed half and hall. This SHOULD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

- al. .,h.. A. H.. -... -. -
w, ' s"'
'Is III -,
-. |
go - -. ,n. anos' SN N
Sat,he, -, ,,anas 49,, r.
lon .u',n. ahon, 40 as 90 60 ~, r.,
one b.nd ,b,u., ou, -, sI,h, S.aa.,n
W. W 'e"' "'"'A'"
oNsu. ,t,n ,hra. 80 ,,. 49,.
pon ;, ha ia sha,r,,
"Oh $500 ~. 49,, -, -
bo NO ,roublo +" ro,urnc. tho rna,.h.i
,N,,,. - w ''"' sun
,en,ion .,K.,,b tnows ne a,,
nec,, ,.,r d.al sem ray,a ~,
10, asL yer IN unhi,cb W., hai, ts,S +"
A mome,, KoI,h ssonod 90 host,a,.
MAINLY np,y,od NV tho s,,uat,on srd
sndaayo,Ing IN 500 sona 49, y, a.'
cane. ,hsn bi. I,,s sr,i,.d I'D =.
silently unhooked IN. beI, bond,ny 4,
&C. "s ~
"sur. know vou're souoro u,oI. e
be said rooIlv "And nov rye upIim.
bered Kindly inform m. What ,bis "a
all about"
81 reckon yer dopt know"
"No more ,hnn nm unhor, baha 1
have been here hu, n, hour.
"Tha,'s H. ~ yer had bosn hangar
thar WouIdnt h. M ,ronbls wore
wnnted To- Luti,, con,I.. ., ,,.n on,
at Cimmaron Crossin' early YESTERDAY
mornln'"
Keith stared nj him too COMPLETELY
astounded for the instant TO even
speak Then he gasped
For Gods rake. Hicks. do YOU be
lieye thnt?"
I'm damned ~ I know" returned
the marshal doubtnilIy Don't seem
like we'd do A. but Tho evidence ia
straight 'nough an thar ain't nothln'
fer me ter do bur take We in 1 Amt
no ledge an fury"
NO. but Won ought 10 hive ordinary
sense. an You've known me for three
years"
Sure have. Jack but ~ yee,y.
gone wrong Won wont he the 6rst
good man I've seen do II Anybow the
evidence ia deod ngIn Won an IA ar
rest nv own prand.dad n they give
me a warrant agln him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
KANSAS COWS
MAKE RECORDS
carIotta Gave 1879 Pounds OF
MIX Ia One Year - Fairly
Good Average Yield Ia
5000 poundn.


II COW gives o'uoo honndh OF MIX
a year most men ARE sa'isn'd, rms
10 I"'IS souu average yielu' hut
mere are some 'woy'"I'old Ayrshlr's
UNI surpass 'hat nsure ny q long way
Ih'lf "ufh WIS u's'tlp'u ny ftoi "
r. h'ed' mead OF the dhlry depart
mehI, III 'he annual institute nero
are tue records
Canary Relic. iO1is pounds Of milk
and i37 pounds Of butter. 81 per cent
test.
Fcarnot of Oakdale, 5.2iS pounds Of
milk and 2g2 pounds Of butter 40s
per cent test.
Johanna Of juneau. 1851 bounds Of
milk and a35 pounds Of butter. 372
per cent test.
Rose Of Oakdnle. Z $3.50 hounds Of
milk and 3Os pounds of butter. 4.i2
Der cent test.
A,v ma NJ tbosc cows wop,d sun.
nor, a ,a,,IIy ~ o,. ,,,,,,s grnh
rows ,rohnblv could lac borcbt for
,7E ar ,90o INT po, M ,bc coIIoge
rbo ,,s, a, foodI,, tho min, ana tbo
Income NAV ne ,nnr,d for m tho
prom by referring IN the hisiory NJ
Ioboppo NJ pnoan model ,,m,lv
cow. Tobonpo n,o cycry dny thirty
nonnds of sIiapo ton por,ds M oITnlfo
b,I and piro nopnds of uDin con.
sIs,I,r NJ four rarts NJ earn two rnrts
NJ hmm and ono mart NJ co,tonsood
mosI TnIs ration cost ,5 n month
I, r,s tod No descrihod oriy rbon tbo
,oa MS giving tbo bjpb.st vIoId one
Mound nf IN. rrnln rotion was ALLOW.
a1 ' ,"r n,,,,' ,,,on ro,,r1, NJ mill On
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

resistance 10 the man NJ the bottom
" NE Steps Suddenly II davucd
lpon him where be- bad seen that
safksk'nnet face. With the black goa
le' before ~ the faro table Of the
iRsd Lisht" he grlpped his hands
hssther instantly connecting that
'neerlng sinister face with the plot
Who svurr uut that warrant"
! did n ,Uu need to know. ssr
ta'ile smile revealing a glsam "
white teeth ou the affidavit ot others.
friends N mine
Who are vou-"
Tn mostl, called BLACK hart"
That VAS ~ be- had the name now
BLACK Bari lie ftraightened up
80 quickly. his eyes blazing. that
The marshal icrk'd his gun clear
See here Jack" shortly. arc yer
soin' TO raise row. or come along
qglst'"
A. though the words had aroused
hin from bad dream. Keith turned
10 front the stern. bearded face
-Therc1l be no row. hob" he said
qdetly "ill 40 with YOU"
tTO M CONTiNuEpl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
STABLE MANURE
QUITE VALUABLE
Moat Important and Abun6anr
Material for Soil Improve
mont - Much Unnecog-
Bnry Wante,

Farm manure always has bcon and
probably always will be the most in,.
portant and most abundant maternal
Tor soil Improvement. II Is "a pogss
sary product on every farm u1d fas
stock farms product which nCcyruu
laies In very large amounts u uu'
used for soil Improvement " btcome'
a worthless nuisance about the stables
A conservative estimate places thU
annual production OF farm manLrs So
the United States at two billion cone
The actual and known agricuilsal
value Of fresh farm manure nastE,-
ing both the liquid and solid vNcre-
ments Is s. a ton, II the vnlue Is aicSs-
ured In terms Of plant food ar IS iia
actual increase IN crop Yields III
duced by the use Of the manure its'
long cultivated soils. The .unnssus'-
7ary waste and loss of farm maHurs
which occurs In the United Siziris
each year Is equal in value 20 Ten
times the value OF all commercial for
tili2ers used IN this country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

be wet To n stn mass vito rift.
house rloru or water. where u W
available skim milk II tho test sos
this purpose
Resides this she will eat ard ahotic
have plenty Of clover or altasn ,l1y.
II rs surprising the amount ~ clover
hay that n Eow will eat. cgpedItty q,
those that have never fed thB tagat
10 hogs: In addition to this I Assays
feed my brood Sows about four or re
pounds NJ sugar bcots TO evury nun
drcdwclght per day; feed tsruI
whole for tho purpose Of Eytnc 10,
tow exercise In eating them. roruo
advise the feeding OF raw apples huI
| do not like to feed any great amount
Of them especially n they ar. soar.
One winter ! kept nix SONS iN The
same pen and fed them the following
rntlons per day: Twenty seven
pounds Of sugar bccts ten pounds
conrno middlings ana all tho ra9scr
hay they would eat. and they casac
out IN shape that was hard 20 aut
and misod fortyscyon nice hcsfihs
pigs.
In addition 20 tho above rauon &
KEEP n hoI In the pen where the suWs
may have free access 10 II at all tlnru
iillod with the following. Charcoal W.
parts. wood ashes two parts. ana tao
parts salt II IL needless TO say TINT
plenty OF pure clear water should he
given TO the sows as most everyone
realizes this fact.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
An Incentive.

Now. my boy" said the head OF tn,
urn, ~ you will attend strictly &c
your duties | will do something m,
for you. ! want you 10 always ask
when you answer tho telephone. who
II Is before you let II be known
whether I am here or not, aud always
be careful, when the people come
here. 10 ind out who they are and
what they want before you come into
the private ofiice 10 learn whether I
wish 10 see them or not"
Yes. sir" replied tho new ONO,
boy, Il understand I had to do that
where ] worked before"
Very well Sees that you make nc
mistakes. and, as | have said. viii
DO something nice for you"
"Wha are you goln' 10 do for me II
! give satisfaction raise mo wagos7
Well. ! cant promise that. exactly
but I'll bring you the score cards OF
the ball games and let you make an
album OF them n you tend TO bust
ness properly, never miss a game
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
verIes


or the books about Venice there 10
no end For the historian the Queen
OF the Adriatic" has always possessed
peculiar charm. and there are any
number Of histories Of the famous
eiiyState or course the great reser
'oir OF Information concerning the We
hellhn republic IL the "Archi-H NJ
venice" published NJ intervals
throughout the years and still being
regularly added to In order 10 be
come posted on the monetary sys
ZEN Of the Venetian Republic" ons
would have 10 wade through mar =
works bearing generally upon Vene
Van history. There IN no single eI
hanstlve work along that particular
l'he, but IN nearly all OF the histories
OF the reprbl!c may be found some
ming illustrative OF her wonderful
financial system
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

been entirely after nightfall. the view
OF II now was almost n shock--the
miserable shacks. the gaudy saloon
fronts the Uttered streets. the dingy.
implanted hotel. the dirty Zap OF can.
vas, the unoccupied road. the dull
prairie sweeping away TO the horizon.
all composed hideous picture be.
meath the sun glare. lie could scarce.
ly find a man TO attend his horse. and
at the restaurant a drowsy Chinaman
had 10 DO shaken awake. and fright.
ened into serving him. Ito sat down
10 the miserable meal oppressed with
disgust never before had his life
seemed so mean. useless. utterly with.
out excuse.
He possessed tho appetite OF the
open, OF the normal man In perfect
physical health. and he ate heartily.
his eyes wandering out OF the open
window down the long. dismal street.
A drunken man lay In front OF tho
Red Light" saloon sleeping undis.
turbed. two cur dogs were snarllng at
each other Just beyond over n bone;
n movers wagon was slowly coming
In across the open through n cloud OF
yellow dust That was all within the
radius OF vision. For the first time In
years the East called him-the old
life OF cleanliness and respeciability
lie swore to himself as he tossed the
Chinaman pay for his breakfast. and
strobe out onto tho steps. Two men
were coming up the street together
from the opposite direction--one lean.
dark'skinned. with black goatee. the
other heavily set with closely trim.
med gray beard. Keith knew the lat,
ter. and waited. leaning against the
door, one hand on his hip
"Hullo. Bob" be said genially:
they must have routed you out pref.
ty early today"
They shore did. Jack" was the re.
Spouse lie came up the steps some.
what heavily, his companion stopping
below. THE boys raise hell all night.
an then come ter mo ter straighten
II out in the mawnin', When did ye
git in'"
An hour ago. had 20 wake the
'chink up TO get any chuck Town
looks dead"
"Tain't over lively at this time o.
day" permitting his blue eyes to wan.
der up the silent street, but instantly
bringing them back to Keith's face.
but reckon It'll wake up later on"
lie stood squarely on both feet. and
one hand rested on the butt OF re
yolyer Keith noticed this. wonder.
ing vaguely,
II reckon yer know. Jack, as how |
glnerslly git what goes after" said
the slow, drawing voice AN that |
draw bout as quick as any o. the
boys They tell me yo're a gun.hght,
err but It won't do ye no good ter
make play yere, fer one O. us is sure
TO git yer-do yer sabe1"
Get me-" Keith's voice and face
expressed astonishment, but not
muscle OF his body moved What do
you mean, Bob-Rre you fellows after
me?"
Sure thing; got tho warrant here. f."
and he tapped the breast Of his shirt
with his left hand
The color mounted into the checks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

IN the ofilciRl call Tor the first mi
,'rsal race congress. suggested hy
IIoi Felix Adler. AZ Eisenach In lul,.
I'oo' the president. Lord WeardaIe
saws Great Is the historic pride ~
london Great also are its manifold
Uusedies Of squalor and poverty THIS
Varied story will he distngul- he'd In
'ne summer Of 1871 Duly &c 29l by
~ episode both brilliant and uuey-
ampl'd. In London viii assemble
mankind In council Representatives
OF an human groups viii come from
,"' iour quarters, and lands that
h"o" the Pole star and regions that
"s under the southern cross viii meet
''uh other In friendly intercourse IN
we first Universal Race congress
he otclal congress languages will
pc English, German Italian aud
Neneh' though an oriental tongue
nay now and then announce the soul
Of Asia"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
SYNOPSIS

jack Keith. viruinIsn now = nor.
o. Tlninsmau. II ridiuE sl4Ds the Santa
p trail on the lookout for roaming war
parties ~ shvageH Tie notices q camp
mr. ~ a distance and then sees team
atint he'd 10 . wagon and vt ful galiop
pursued ~ men un ponies When Keith
fea hes the wagon the raiders have mass
.. RED tNn men aud departed lie searches
THE victims nudiua papers and locket
Win w1mAn's portrait lie resolves ~
hunt dowr the murdersFs
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

er Gus gave him the knife and sharp
ened Il for him: also that Gus washed
the knife. Later he said that he had
thrown the knife into a hole under
the fence. He led the officers to the
spot. Wednesday night, but no knife
was found
Not Guilty. Says Step-F father.
Charles Brown, step-tather OF
Spengler. says that he is satisfied
that Spengler never committed the
crime, but that mis- statement is the
raying OF hall wit. aroused TO wild
imagination by the crime committed
on his little friend.
The parents OF the little Reis girl,
while suggesting the name of Speng-
ler rs a half-witted man, when ques-
toned along that line by the detec-
tives. added that Spengler would not
commit such crime.
Capt. Palmer says that the failure
10 find Spengler's underwear in the
garret. where he said he had hung
the garments, indicates nothing. as IL
would not be reasonable 10 suppose
that even had Spengler told the truth.
the garments would have been left
there by his relatives, after his ar
rest
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
DINGLEY RETIRES
FROM NEWSPAPER

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct, Sd
ward n. Dingley. editor of the Tele-
graph. Press for a quarter OF cen
tury, prominently connected with the
newspapers OF this city, and progress
sive candidate for congress from the
third district, has announced his re-
timement from the newspaper field.
1t is understood that he will take up
his residence in the east. He Will be
succeeded BY z. r. Eaton, formerly
connected with the Gazette. Harlan
f. Babcock, well-known Michigan
newspaper man. becomes editor OF
the latter paper.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
COMMERCE BOARD
HEARS REPORTS
Work of Organization Reviewed
at Smoker; Building Bond
Issue Approved

The Board of Commerce smoker tc
open the season OF active work OF
the organization was held Wednesday
evening, in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
and about $50 members were in at.
tndance to listen to the reports OF the
work that is being done by the board.
President Homer Warren was in
the chair, and the principal guest OF
the evening was Sir Joseph Lawrence,
of the international chambers OF com
merce delegation. He spoke briefly
on the work OF that organization In
bringing together the business men
OF the world
George H. Barbour. Jr., reported for
the building committee, and the plan
of issuing $3.50 900 fve per cent bonds
10 be sold TO the members and others
was indorsed. The bonds will pay for
the building which is being construct
ed at Lafayette-blvd. and Wayne-st.
The lot which has frontage OF 10G
feet on the boulevard was recently
appraised at $4,000 although II cost
the board only $4,000 few years
ago. II was stated that the bonds had
been oversubscribed. but that large
subscribers are willing TO let mem
bers have some of the bonds.
Other reports were given by Secre-
tary Byres II. Gitchell, DR.. Rollin III.
Stevens, chairman OF the sanitation
committee; Walter c. Norvell for the
transportation committee: Edward A.
Loveley for the membership commit
tee; Ira w. Jayne for the committee
on charities; Charles Clifford for the
export committee; Chairman Randall
for the publicity committee, which
has charge OF the publication of the
Detroiter: Charles T. Mann for the
recently organized retailers bureau.
and others
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
MORGAN GAVE S150,000
TO G.. o. p. CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page oneD.

from Morgan's own lips the story OF
''big business in politics-not only
how much the financier himself has
donated to past presidential candi-
dates, but also regarding his interest
in any funds raised by others. He
was expected to tell OF his alleged
500, 900 contributions In 1904 10
Roosevelt's campaign fund. and also n
he donated az much or more 10 the
Taft Golfers four years ago. Whether
in 1904 he was one of the contributors
to the alleged Hartman fund.- Of
$3.50, 900. testified to by Senator Pen
rose and others, was another inquisi.
ton planned.
One of the committeeman said he
proposed tc ascertain IL Morgan s
campaign contributions were non
partisan or bipartisan"
Morgans testimony was expected
to have a direct bearing on that yes
| teTday OF George r. Sheldon, 1905
treasurer of the Republican national
! committee. Sheldon said he saw the
books of Cornelius n. Bliss, his pre-
dccessor in 1904, and that it listed
donations TO the Roosevelt fund ot
100000 each from Morgan, Henry G
F'rick. George J. Gould and John d
| Archbold.
Sheldon said of the $l.90O,000 oi
contributions listed by Bliss. wher,
records were later destroyed. T3Is pei
cent came from corporations. Thi:
statement promised considerable tes
timony tomorrow from Col Roose
welt
The committee also digested tn,
testimony OF Senator Dixon, Roose
velt's campaign manager. who sal,
he received about $4,000 or $9C, 90
In addition TO the $4,000 receive,
by the Bull Moose treasurer, f. n
Hooker
The committee cooled on" fron
the rancor engenderCd by Dixon's dec
laration that Roosevelt was not &c,
ting square deal" charging tina
the investigation was being devote
solely 20 probe into the colonel
past political history. instead OF EN-
bracing all presidential candidates.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
City Of Windsor Indicted.

The grand jury in connection with
the Sandwich asizes indicted the
Windsor city council, Wednesday, on
charge of maintaining a common
nuisance, namely. unsanitary quarters
in which the police department is To-
Gated. The case will not likely be
brought up for trial until the next
term of court. and in the meantime
the council will try to remedy the
situation. Failure OF the aldermen to
agree on a plan OF Improvement, Is
said to have prevented the work from
being done before this date.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
VOTE SWAPPERS' LEAGUE
SCORED HARD BY EARLE
tcoa,inued from rage on.,

you. You must vote for charter re
vision to obtain them. No public util-
ity franchise will ever be granted II
| am elected mayor unless IL goes
over my veto
Il have no dislike for Mr.. HaareT,
and II | had the power. I'd appoint
him member OF a druggists com.
mission; but | would have no drug
gist. or doctor. or lawyer or minister
at the head OF the ID. p. w. would
have All engineer. educated in college
and by years of practical experience.
would see that the people got dollar
for dollar | would cut town admin
istratiye expense The administra-
tive expense OF the state highway
department under Earle was two
cents on the dollar; In New York l.
was % cents.
II would. demand that the present
police commissioner continue 10
serve. | don't know whether he'd
serve al the request OF a Progressive,
but II he refused I'd call mass meet
ing in Campus Martius TO hear his
reasons for not serving"
Mr. Earle described the open
book" system OF requests to the
mayor which he would install, taking
as illustration an imaginary deputa-
ton OF ladies' from DR.. Shippen' 4
church who might want TO protest
against the establishment OF a sa.
loon. but who would refuse to write
their request and names in the book
Then I'd. say: You put your re-
quest in that book. or I've forgotten II
already and | can see their tootsy-
wootsies going out OF the door" he
said. They'd carry their troubles
TO the police department"
DR.. Eugene r. Shippen. pastor OF
the First Unitarian church. said he
had confidence in Mr.. Earles integ
rity. ability and lighting spirit, and
then turned to national issues.
Il have always been a Republican,
ne said, ''and by declaring for Pro
gressive party principles have be
come in my own family something oi
pariah. | was a Republican through
the last real Republican administra
ton. Since then, Mr.. Roosevelt, wht
has always been Democratic, has
grown. He more than any man since
Lincoln has brought to the front the
moral, ethical and human side of
government.
II believe that Detroit is behind in
great many ways--in health admin
istradon. for the Board of Health
though its members are undoubtedly
earnest. is composed OF too few men
there are not enough smoke inspect
ors; and more Fairgrounds are neces
sary for the moral growth OF the
city
Frank Aldrich charged that the
same contractors on whose toes he
trod as superintendent in the ID. p
w. are trying TO drive him out OF his
private business.
"If Marx is elected. there will be
no change in the ID. p w." he said
IF Thompson is elected. he will builf
up political machine there that viii
keep him in power for 20 years.
look to Mr.. Earle 10 make the de
partment more efficient and to take
Il out OF politics"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nAa-alA

DETROIT Oct. 3.-Up: Stackhouse,
1870 p. m. Wednesday; Hoyt. $40; Nor
rell. 3;4O: Buell.. Eleanor. 4:fO; Gary.
4:4O; Walter Scranton. Kaministiquia,
.. Sylvania. $40; Van IIise. Milinokett-
$40: Snyder, T:4O: Senator. 1:45: Aus
tralia. s. Russell. S:15.
Down. Angeline. 1890 a. IN. Wednes-
day: Mohegan, Aloha, Mingoe. Wilson.
y. m; Annie Laura, 80; Bulgaria,
r. s. Warner. g. d. Warmer, Meacham
2; Huron, 3 Price, Roman. Mazda, S:lO;
Samuel Mather Qarge), 6; Burlington
$50: Saxona, 1870: Georgetown, I:8O'
Linden, s; Cort. barge No. 13I, S:2O.
The 500.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Oct g.
Cp: Morrow, Wacamaw, Harrison, i p
m "wednesday: Onoko. Shcrwin, 2; Pal
poonge, 2:3o: Alaska; Bacon. steel BRAD
ley Maunaloa, 1880: Emperor. t:5o
Toilette. Grace Holland. sahara, $3.50
Bartow. $40 Mariposa. Jenny. 1:30.
Down: Assiniboia, Parent, Wednesdal
noon: ID r. Hanna. i2:3O y. m. Brans
ford. 4; Cole, 2: Saunders, 2:2O; Charlei
Hubbard. 2: Malietoa. $3.50: Siemens
Smeaton. 1870; Houghton. o. Dinkey
$50.