davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-30
STANDARD OIL AFTER ROOSEVELT.

Mr.. Archibald. the practical head
Of the Standard Oil company, and Mr..
Penrose, the political agent Of the
company in the United States senate,
have accused Theodore Roosevelt
with accepting $loO,oOo of the Stan
dard's money in his campaign in 1904.
Mr.. Roosevelt denies that he had any
knowledge that the money WAS re-
ceived by his campaign treasurer.
and that at the time when it was
rumored that such donation was
made he explicitly instructed his
manager to return the money if it had
been sent, and that Mr.. COrtclyou,
the man ager, replied that he had no
knowledge Of the receipt Of the same.
Now comes Mr.. Archibald and Mr.,
penrose and testify before the senate
investigation committee that Mr..
Bliss, who is now dead, who was then
acting as treasurer Of the campaign
committee, Informed them that Mr..
Roosevelt knew Of the contribution,
and was thankful for same.
That is the only evidence they sub
mitted that Mr.. Roosevelt knew OF
the receipt OF the money, quoting u
dead man.
The writer lived in the oil country
Of Pennsylvania when Mr.. Archibald
and Mr.. Rockefeller were organizing
the Standard Oil company. Mr..
Rockefeller was in Cleveland, Ohio,
never having visited the oil country,
while Mr.. Archibald remained on the
ground and conducted the consolida-
ton Of the six big independent pipe
line companies into the Standard Oil
company, which has since become so
powerful in the business. social and
political life of the Union. The
methods used by Mr. Archibald and
his associates in forming this gigan-
tic trust, and the suffering that fol
lowed in it's wake. would make IL long
story. The editor OF the journal is
familiar with it all. The Standard
Oil company from it's inception would
not brook opposition either in bust
ness or politics. The same methods
HOW being used to discredit MIR.
Roosevelt We're used just rs merci-
lessly from the beginning OF the or
sanitation, and many a man who
raised his voice or used his pen in OPP
position to the giant octnpus has been
completely ruined by them. 1t is
strange no man now living except this
precious pair OF character assassins
knows anything about this contribu-
ton.
1t is characteristic Of Mr.. Archi-
bald to quote Il dead man when he
Knows there is no way Of refutnY he
charge. lie IS determined to discreu-
it Il man seeking the su!i RACES of his
fellow man whom Mr.. Archibald and
Mr.. Penrose cannot control. " hat
ever the outcome will be, it is certain
that the Standard Oil company 10 not
supporting the candidacy Of Mr..
Roosevelt, and that will be sufficient
to drive honest men To his standard.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-30
EXACT YIELDS
OF TURKEY RED

The harvesting of winter wheat has
been progressing rapidly during the
past week. but very little threshing
has been done in this immediate Vi
entity. Considerable oats has been
cut, but very little flax. Both these
will be good crops. The following
record of the threslling machines in
the vicinity Of Judith Gap have been
handed in:
G. l.. Beers. 20 acres. ................
20 bll. per acre.
Charles Pearson, 40 acres. ...........
.22 bu. per acre.
l.. +. Mckee. 35 acres Observation-Disclosures.
..................1S 1-2 bu per acre.
Emil Marx, Is acres.
~ Du. per acre.
A. Il. Horn, Al acres. ................
bu. per acre.
The Journal will be under Obliga-
tons to farmers if they will hand in
the exact result of their yields as
soon as threshing is completed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07
PQpETRYN0ES

The contented and happy hen is the
laying hen.
Round pebbles will not do for rough
edges to grind the grain.
A writer recommends boiled rice
for diarrhea in young turks.
Initiate nature as closely as possible
and your turkey crop will pay out.
Eggs should always be protected
from the hot sun while being taken to
market.
Windows should now be out of the
poultry house and wire netting tackled
in their places
A fioorless brood coop on clean,
dry ground is better than one with a
board floor in It,
The average hen outlives her use
fulness in two years, and is more prof
table sent to market.
Whether kept for Matching or mar
ket eggs ought to be- kept free from
any form of moisture.
When eggs are soft shelled the hens
are either too fat or do not get enough
mineral matter In their feed.
Don't neglect the water supply as
plenty of water helps to keep the
hens In good laying condition.
A safe rule to follow in chick feed
ing is to give them Just as much as
they will clean up nicely at each feed
The incubator is no longer an ex-
pertinent, and the demand for poultry
products suggests its more general
use.
The utility" bird is one that is not
without its faults. but 1t is often from
a good strain. hence has its own eco
nom;c values.
One feeding rule is to give the hens
half as much as they will eat OF a
morning, nothing at noon and a full
meal at night. " =.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07
TURKEYS NEED LARGE RANGE
Small Pen In Town Is Absolutely Not
Suitable for Rearing Meat For
Christmas Dinner.

For those persons in town who are
thinking of raising a turkey or two in
their back yards there is trouble in
store The back yard or pen is not
the place for bird which refuses to
be domesticated. W. A Lippincott.
head Of the poultry department at the
Kansas Agricultural college. says
The farm is the place to raise tur-
keys. They must have a good range.
During the first few months 1t is bet
ter to give them no grain, but let them
forage and eat bugs. If small turkeys
are cared for in this way, the fatality
will be much less.
Professor Lippincott suggests that
you let some farmer take your young
turkeys and rear them. You might ar
range to pay little rent to a farmer
for allowing your birds to roam in his
pastures. Then. along about Thanks
giving, all you have to do is to go out
and harvest your turkey.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07
Keeping Birds Graded.

Be sure to grade your birds accord
ing to size as the weeks pass. When
you find that some are outstripping
the others, take them away and put
them with birds OF their own size. II
you have toe-marked the feet and have
put on highlands. you will be able to
tell the facts regarding them at any
time.
Here is where the value of records
comes In. Keep an accurate record of
every hatch. and then grade the birds
without having to feel that If you mix
them up you will not be able to tell
them again when you want to know
certain things about them.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07
HOT WEATHER POULTRY CARE
Remove Every Window and Substitute
Wire Netting for Ventilation
Of Hen House.

1t docs not require much hard work
to keep flock In good condition In
the summer, but absolute neglect will
often completely destroy the winter
egg-producing qualities of not only
the old hens, but the pullets as we'll.
II you have not removed every win
dow in the chicken house and substi-
tuted wire netting. in order to provide
perfect ventilation, do so at once.
Better that the chicks roost in the
trees than that they be confined In q
vermin-ridden building.
Body lice will worry a, flock to
death. or so nearly so as to destroy
its usefulness. These can be killed,
but not easily.
Good insect powder will do the
business. 1t should be applied with
powder spray by one person. while
another holds the fowls by the legs
so that the powder may reach every
part Of the skin through the dis
turbed feathers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07
Shading Chicken Coop.

as illustrated herewith the stakes are
about feet long, and driven 4 to
inches in the ground. The curtain is
tied only at the corners. On the
windy side the tying is closer to the
ground than on the lee side. This
is of special help in spring.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07
SHADE FOR CHICKEN cooPs
Shelter Is Provided by Means of Sail
Cloth Where Trees or Bushes Are
Found Scarce.

BY means of a sail cloth, duck, or
factory cotton curtain shade may east
ly be supplied chickens where there
are no trees or bushes. In such a case
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

|%sszs6M
The COW and the SOW make a 5000
farm team.
Drive a colt the first time with q
fast walking horse.
The hens will relish feed OF scald-
ed oats at any time.
Pull radishes Just as soon as they
are big enough to bite.
Study to be quiet is a fine thing
in handling a team anywhere.
Chan from the hay NOV floor
makes the best litter for chicks.
Too sudden a change OF diet for the
young calf is bound to start trouble.
Clean the mud from the horses
limbs during seeding operations, and
prevent scratches and fever
Quality in vegetables is the result
OF quick. unchecked growth, and this
means plenty of water at all times.
II is not a difficult proposition to
raise calves when the feeder uses
some precaution in their management |
After turkey chicks are six weeks |
old they must be allowed to range |
else they will be sadly stunted in |
growth.
II is a mistake to try to fatten the I
brood SOW. She should not be kept |
with the hogs that are being prepared !
for market.
While II requires one sort OF edu- |
cation to make a good riding or driv-
a cart horse.
Hens that roost In a damp. close /
house are apt to give out in the leg |
joints with a trouble somewhat akin |
to rheumatism.
It Is easy to notice the effect Of
grass on the milk, but, with the cows
that have silage. the change will be
less pereeptible.
Fruit trees planted in the hog pas
ture will supply shade and abundance
Of food in the fall when the trees
come into bearing.
Better dairying should be the aim
of every dairy farmer. 1t is only as
he strives for better things that he
can approach his ideal.
The man who makes a success at
dairying or any other line OF work
starts with the right aim and never
changes or loses sight Of It,
Tests at experiment stations have
shown that 20 per cent of the cream
is saved by the use of a separator as
compared with hand Swimming.
There is no problem that is OF
greater Importance today than con-
servation of soil fertility The dairy
COW, the hog and the hen help solve 1t.
Good care consists in doing every
thing from milking and caring for the
COWS to marketing the butter or cream
as IL your whole life success depended |
upon q
Mix plaster Of Paris and turpentine. |
mould In the shape of eggs, and put
one in each nest to kill lice and |
mites. Do not use with eggs that ara |
Matching
There are % silos within a short |
distance Of this farm. Many farmers |
have been closely pressed in order to |
IND feed for their stock but none of |
the silo owners were
A city chicken man has found a
good way to break a broody hen Ha |
puts an alarm clock in the nest and |
when the clock goes off that hen goea
OFF too-and never comes back
The cost of hauling over our CONN.,
try roads is now about % cents per
ton per mile. In European countries
the cost is below 10 cents. Our bad
roads are an expensive proposition.
Shallow cultivation of corn is most
In favor with the experiment stations.
but much seems to denand unon III
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

Pull radishes Just as soon as they
are big enough to bite.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

The hens will relish a feed OF scald
ed oats at any time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

Study to be quiet" is fine thing
In handling a team anywhere.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

II is not a difficult proposition to
raise calves when the feeder uses
some precaution in their management.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

Quality in vegetables is the result
OF quick. unchecked growth. and this
means plenty Of water at all times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

After turkey chicks are six weeks
old they must be allowed to range
else they will be sadly stunted in
growth.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

Chan from the hay NOV foo,
makes the best litter for chicks.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

II is a mistake to try to fatten the
brood SOW. She should not be kept
with the hogs that are being prepared
for market
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

Drive colt the first time with q
fast walking horse.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

Clean the mud from the horses
limbs during seeding operations. and
prevent scratches and fever.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

While II requires one sort OF edu
cation to make a good riding or driv
ing horse. it requires another to make
a cart horse.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

Too sudden a change Of diet for the
young calf is bound to start trouble.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

Hens that roost In a damp. close
house are apt to give out in the leg
joints with a trouble somewhat akin
to rheumatism.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

The COW and the SOW make a good
farm team.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-07

It is easy to notice the effect o.
grass on the milk, but, with the COWS
that have silage, the change will be
less pereeptible.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
THREE SIDED WAR
/. LIKELY IN MEXICO,
REPORTS DECLARE
Orozco Refuses to Recognize
Gomez-Anti-American
!, Feeling Grows.

New cause for alarm over the situa-
tion in Mexico was felt at the State
Department today when dispatches were
received stating that Anti-American
sentiment is spreading in the section
extending from Chilpancingo to Iguala
and that conditions in the interior are
worse.
Raids by rebel hordes and uprisings
by lawless bands not affiliated with
either OF the warning factions, are
making 1t perilous for Americans to re-
main In many of the smaller towns. 1t
10 understood that the refusal of the
United States to recognize Orozco's bel
hgerency has caused adhewents of the
rebel commander to incite hatred for
Foreigners, especially Americans, and to
exceed all limits in harasssing them.
That the revolution may be a three
Department today, when a statement
was issued stating that Orozco is dis
satisfied with Emilio Vasquez Gomez,
who made himself provisional president.
this reputation by Orozco by organizing
an armed force to combat him and Ma
dero. He is already at the head of
political organization and, with his ad-
Visers, will undoubtedly leave Juarez
and establish a base of operations at
some other city in northern Mexico.
News of the break between Orozco
and Gomez Is taken to mean that a
reign of anarchy, impending for the last
few months, will add to the turmoil in
the republic and bring Intervention by
the United States nearer. Zapata and
his rebels in the south of Mexico is an
other force that must be reckoned with
by the United States and the growing
feeling of hostility displayed against
United States citizens has caused the
State Department to aid in sending
women and children from Puebla to
Mexico City.
The refugees in the Capital are all
armed and fear an outbreak
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
1ndustrialists in Fight
With Police, One Dead

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May S.-All the
feeling caused by the trouble between
the police and Industrial Workers of
the World over the latter's free
speech" fight, was renewed today as
the result of the clash last night, when
one unidentified man was killed and
two policemen were seriously wounded.
The police yesterday arrested four
score industrialists and threw them into
pacing his beat, some one fired a bullet
into his back from a window of house
rear by. Before he fell he alarmed the
police department and other officers
resulted in which the police shot and
killed one man. One of the participants
hurled hatchet which laid open the
head of policeman. His condition Is
critical.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Brother Is Held
For Shooting Kin

With a bullet wound in his abdomen.
Richard Shorter, colored, twenty years
old. os 127 Pierce street court northwest, Is
in n serious condition today in the
Emergency Hospital. Albert S. Short
or, eighteen years old. brother OF the
wounded man. who is alleged to have
done the shooting, was arrested this
morning bv police Of the Second pre-
cinct.
'rhe shooting followed scme trouble
which the two brothers had yesterday
over the ownership cf a hat.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Gen. Brush to Retire.

Brig. Gen. Daniel H. Brush. who was
recently relieved from command of the
Department of California at his own de-
quest. will be placed on the retired list
tomorrow on account of age. General
Brush has the distinction of being the
only general now in the army who
served in the civil war, having been a
private in an Illinois regiment in 1864.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
CSC Satin Messaline. 39c

All-silk messaline in street and
evening shades. Heavy. we'll
bodied and lustrous-a strictly re-
liable quality.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Opening Is Heavy,
With Slight Decline

NEW YORK, May s. - The stock
market opened heavy with prices gen.
orally being fractionally lower than
last nights close
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
EDUCATIONAL

wANTED-Brilliant saeswoman with refer
ences as to ability and character. great
opportunity for the right woman. Apply
at once, 6l9 + st. n. w. l..
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
81 so Summer Portieres, $1.OO

Regulation size portieres of mad
ras patterned in red and green
stripes, and finished with fringe,
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
45-inch Flouncings, Acc

$1.O0 handsome swiss embroid-
cries in the width for making lin
gerie dresses. Deep floral and fig-
ured patterns.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
SOC Notified Linen, 29c

Yard-wide linen in nobby mixed
weave of black and white. Fully
shrunk to keep the shape of the
garment.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Soc Wash Handbags, Csc

Stylish new handbags of piaue,
and macrame in white and ecru
with long cords. Many richly
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
SOC Wash Corduroy, 29c
zoe India Linon, Sc
$1.25 Bedspreads, 79c
SEC Table Damask, 29c

Highly merceriEed damask with
the looks, durability, and washing
qualities of linen. Many artistic
patterns
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Csc French Organdy, 121Sc

Exquisite imported organdy pat
termed in large and small roses,
chrysanthemums, snowballs,. vio-
let's, and apple blossoms of all
Colora
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
$1.0O Long Silk Gloves, 75c

Lustrous 1G-button white gloves
and made with double finger tins
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
75c Embroideries, Acc

Dainty new swiss all-overs. az
Inches wide. Large and small pat
terms for lingerie waists and
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
10c Linen Laces, Sc

Matched sets of-these pretty and
serviceable linen torchons. suit
able for SO many kinds of trim
ming.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
SOC Silk Gloves, 39c

Splendid quality gloves of pure
milanese silk In black and white.
Strengenthened with double finger
tips.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
39c Embroideries. Csc

1S-inch corset cover embroideries
of sheer swiss and corded dimitv,
many in all-over designs, all with
ribbon beading.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Women's Union Suits, Csc
$1.5O House Dresses, CSC

Menders and other reliable
makes of house dresses In cham
bray, percale, and seersucker. Also
gray and blue striped wrappers.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
$3.50 MILDLY Dresses, $I.OO

to IA sizes in linene dresses
consisting of skirt attached to
body, and MILDLY blouse trimmed
in red or blue.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
12Iac GAUGE Vests, 7c

Lot of ribbed Sauze vests, elastic
and glove-fitting. Nicely taped at
neck and arm.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Boys Csc Underwear, 19c

Comfortable balbriggan under
wear in Ideal summer weight
Short sleeve shirts and knee
length drawers.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
29c Undermuslins. 19c

S0C OluSLIIluSunSJ AOC
Cambria drawers with hemstitch-
ed ruffie, and corset covers trim
med with lace and ribbon. Also
white and checked aprons in sew
eTal styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

and Rhode t9.anl. having been APP
pointed for the purpose, will make of
fci9l inspection of Narragansett COM
inandery Besides the Norwich sir
knights, guests are expected from Pal
estine conmSndery, New London, and
from communicates in Rhode Island.
The present officers of Narragansett
comnandery are ID. Everett Hoxie,
eminent commander; Alex. r. Pater-
son, generalissime: Albert II. Spicer,
Jr, captain general; Arthur n. Nash,
senior warden; Lewis Stanton, junior
warden; Themes Mckenzie, prelate;
Russell y. Smith. treasurer; Archie G.
Thompson, recorder; Randall r, Smith,
standard bearer; otis L. Burdick,
sword bearer; Harry L. Bolles, ward;
er: William c. Smith, third guard;
William Mitchell Jr., second guard;
William A. Hillard, first guard: Will
lam Il. Googeon, organist: George E.
BrOughtOn master of ceremonies;
Willard. Thomas Mckenzie and Rus
sell r. Smith. trustees of the perma-
nent fund.
There are thirty-one past comman-
ders and OF these eighteen are living.
They are AFRO n Lewis, Albert H.
Spicer, Rev, William M. Groton,
Charles W. Willard. Robert A. Mason,
Edward II. Babcock. Denison c.
Hinckley, Archie C. Thompson, Charles
i. Berry. Thomas A. Barber John 2.
Christie. Thomas Mckenzie. Frederick
w. Stiles. Russell B. Smith, Abel P
Randall, Fremont Nye. Robert E. Cole
and George e. Broughton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs Fred S. Opie have re-
turned from southern trip.
The club house for the Westerly
Yacht club has not been completed.
Poslusle Furcolo has purchased
from Emelias hi Pietro a house and
lot in Pierce street.
Thomas Spargo. in the florist bus
mess at Exeter. N. H., is on visit
TO his parents in Westerly.
Aunt Betsey Champlain, now in her
ninety-ninth year, IS the Oldest wo-
man in the town of Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Brown of New
London were in Westerly Thursday,
visiting the parents Of Mr.. Brown.
Emily K. Wheeler has sold to w.
Wallace Thompson of West Hartford,
land ard buildings at Pleasant View.
Alexander Smith, manager Of the
Peoples mission, has recovered from
the recent attack of nervous prostra-
ton.
Eight applications for membership
were received at the regular meeting
OF Queen Esther council, Daughters OF
POcahontas.
Coroner Brown has complimented
Dr. Mr. Il. Scanlon for his efficient
action in connection with the Miner
murder case at PendletOn Hill.
Dr. Frank l. Payne will give an
illustrated talk on guns at the regular
meeting Of the Mems club in Calvary
Baptist church this (Friday) evening.
Just before being taken into Gus
tody for fatally shooting his brother
Herbert, Dwight l. Miner had a de-
sire 10 enter the army or navy. but
could not DO so without the consent
of his parents. lie said he intended to
join the navy next June when he
reached the age Of eighteen, claiming
that 1T could then be done without
question.
Mrs. Abbie H. Bliven. wife Of Ben
jsmin T. Blven, died Wednesday night
Of organic heart trouble, 1T her home
near the Klondiite quarry. in her 74th
year Besides her husband she leaves
two daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Matte EarIs Of Dayville, and Mrs.
Hannah DUrigan of Ashaway. A sis
Ter, Mrs. James Collins, is a resident
of Nassau, Bahama islands.