davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-25

Buttermilk - ons Of the best hnOwm
/ feeds for pigs. used In moderation
and properly mixed with grain or oths
or feedstuifa.
The foremost method Of cultivating
alfalfa is with the disk harrow. one Of
the most excellent farm implements
ever invented.
II the skin Of the horse Is kept
clean he will sweat more freely
which Is necessary to keep him IN
good condition
Too much water IL ~ bad a. tOC
little. because the surplus nlls up thel
lnterstlces in the posl, excludes sAel
air and smothers the plant.
For the large tomato wOrm which
was more numerous than usual lasu
year, the best method = to pick thean
of by hand and destroy them.
Never feed meat scraps that wero
made Of rotten meat. Coed. purol
feed is the only thing that ever ought
to be fed to fowl of any kind.
1t costs money to have things gc
wrong on the farm or anywhere else.
but 1t Is almost inevitable that some
thing will go wrong once IN q while.
Before and after the SOW farrows.
she should be fed very Light or the
pigs will not be able to take all tho
milk. or II they do, they viii become
sick.
Don't forget to thoroughly overhaul
the binder before harvest; this IL
cheaper than to be overhauled By q
hailstorm because you lot the harvest
ing drag.
small-fruit growing and truck farm-
ing does not XIX well with general
farming; but an apple orchard Is q
profitable appendage to any diverni-
ned karm.
A gilt that is expected 70 be heg.4
for brood SOW should never be br,sss
before she IL eight months old. and Is
ls better to wait until she Is ten h
eleven months old.
It is just as cheap to mako q pound
Of good butter els It q to make a
pound Of poor butter and when ID
comes TO selling It. the prices are very
decidedly different.
All we can do towards the mOult Al
TO feed we'll. Keep the birds ia ~
best condition to stand the strain. Do
not try starving or overlooking, OIL
extreme changes IN feeding AL fatal
processes.
Clean all dairy utensils by Erst thor
oughly rinsing them IA warm WATER
then easan inside and out with q brush
Of clean cloth and hot water. and lasts
" stsFilixe with boiling watar After
cleaning keep utensils Inverted in
pure air and sun Il possible until
wanted for use.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-25
Shocking. Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard
before a terrible earthquake, that
warn Of the eoningperii Natures
warnings are kind. That dull pain
or ache in the back warns you the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-25

The foremost method Of oultivatim0
alfalfa is with the disk harrow. one Of
the most excellent farm implements
ever invented.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-25
Money 10 Lear

On laad ct per cent, and reasonable com
nisSlens, In ameunts from 5000 up. Gall
on MS II you WAX loaa.
LONG & SON.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-25

My latest suin gave wonderful
results to 500 peple the past season
by making fromone to three extra
bales on acre. wish I, show
you this seaso, and WILL GIVE
you a Sample 5 ACRE BAG for
a little work.
T. J. KING.
Write me poshl today.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-25

Before and after the sow farrowey
she should be fed very Light or the
pigs viii not be able to take all tho
milk, or II they do, they win become
sick.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-25

I'll show my Faith by selling on 9 MONTHS TIME.
Two bales extra for sc instead of &c be-
cause the extra bales equal in money &c Id. extra.
My latest strain did this for hundreds in 1914 and I'll
ship OF the seed you paAt 20 acres; the
bags only 40c AN ACRE cost above that Of ordinary
seed may give you from TO 8 EXTRA bales Of cotton
AT LEAST let Me show you my proof-my faith
SAMPLE BAG FREE TO AGENTS.
KING SEED & IMPLEMENT CORPORATION,
RICHMOND, VA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-25
COMPARISON

LF. scHUMBERT, PlantersviIle, Miss, Says.
Planted 5 acres made 2 EXTRA BALES.
Z, J. WELLS, Rowland. La, Says:
Planted acres and made extra bales at least.
w. G. ROBINSON, Temple, Ca. Says.
Planted acres and made extra bales.
E. c. POOL, steens, Miss, Says:
Planted acres and made 2 extra bales.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-25

Clean all dairy utensils BIZ iirst thor
oughly rinsing them IA warm WATER
then easan inside and out with brush
Of clean cloth and hot water and isstr
u stsRilize with boiling watar. After
cleaning keep utensils Inverted in
pure air and sun II possible untiA
wanted for use.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-01-25

All we can do towards the monlt A
TO feed we'll. Keep the birds ia ~
best condition to stand the strain. "a
not try starving or Over-feeding, on
extreme changes IN feeding all fatal
processes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
THE Electric Cable
 A Company is one of the most prosperous and rapidly growing manu- featuring companies in the State of Connecticut.

GThe Electric Cable Company was organized six years ago under the laws of the State of Connecticut, being a consoli- datiOn of several older com panieS manufacturing Insulated Wire, one fthemOrei important of whom was the Eastern EleC- trio Cable Company of ROx- bury, Mass. This Company had been established for a great many years, being the original makers of what is known as the Clark Rubber-COvered In- Sulated Wire, which had, and has today, a reputation of being the highest grade of Rubber Covered Insulated Wire made in the United States. 4 2 The Electric Cable Company manufactures both rubber-c covered and other insulated wires and cables of the very highest quality which are used extensively throughout the United States in various kinds of electrical inStalla- 'tions requiring the best and highest grade materials obtainable.
 q One branch of their product is very high grade rubber-covered signal wire which is used by the United States Government, in the Navy and Signal Department etc. Another form of signal wire is used by practically every import ant railroad in the United States for under ground block signal service, such railroads as the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R.; the Boston & Albany R. R.; the Boston & Maine R. R.; the New York Central Lines; the Pennsylvania R. R.; the Baltimore & Ohio R. R.; the Southern Pacific, etc., are using increasingly large amounts of the Elec- trio Cable COmpany's product every year. k-agszssassas4zqagee1f2 @zsss-~ass-41 Is q The Electric Cable Company supplies enor- nous quantities of a special rubber covered wire every year to the American Telegraph & Telephone Company and its subsidiary Com panieS, the latter the various Bell Telephone Companies located throughout the United States. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany are also large purchasers of this one product.
 qssaa3a-@aA
 q Another branch of the business is the manu- facturine of very high-grade Insulated Wire for electric lighting service for interior wiring
 THO
 CONNECTICUT MUTUA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

q All papers in connection with the issue Sf this stock were passed upon for tine Electric Cable Company by Messrs. Armstrong & Keith, Attorneys of New York City, and for myself by Messrs. Perkins & Perkins of Hartford, Conn.,, the leading Corporation Attorneys of Connecticut.
 2 am most familiar with all phases of the electrical business and after a most search ing investigation covering the manufacturing facilities, the management the credit stand ing and reputation in the trade of this Com pany, I was so much impressed that pur- chased outright $25O,OOO of this new issue, the balance being taken and paid for in cash by the officers of the company for their own investment.
 GFrom the balance sheet furnished me by the Tfeas- urer of the company, I find that the Net Worth or Assets securing this Preferred stock exceeds two dollars for every one dollar Preferred stock.
 GThe Net Earnings of the Electric Cable Company for the last three years applicable to dividends the Preferred stock, amounted to $173OOO which is a yearly average of nearly three times the dividend requirements on this outstanding Preferred stock. GSnce the first of January 1912 the Net Earnings are running at the rate of $z500O year nearly four times the outstanding Preferred stock dividend requirements. -..a GI the companys business continues to increase at the present rae is the idea of the Directors to- pos sbly before the end of this year sell the balance of this Preferred stock now held in the treasury of the company for the purpose of providing funds for build ing four-story concrete and steel extension to their factory which will practically double their manufac- turing facilities ssssslQ-ss ,s ss7@ GI am offering this Preferred stock par $fOO s netting 7, dividends accruing from the day the stock is issued and paid for. e4s.s su, --i. a9ss,kl ,. GI honestly think this Is the best Connecticut Manu- facturinqs Stock on the market today and do not hesitate to recommend it to all my clients as a con- Servative and safe investment. -4zte~a
 GFor those whose funds are not immediately available I will be glad to carry of this stock reasonable length of time without expense. tee..n. 2 If you have s1OO, $1 .OOO or $1O,OoO to invest, write me today for my illustrated circular on this stock, as this advcrtjaenaclt viu not appear again.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

of business establishments, office buildings, hotels, and residences, etc. Some of the more important installations recently of the Elec- tric Cable Company's interior wiring in this section of the country are the Long Island State HOSpital,e Brooklyn, N. Y, Bush Ter minal Buildings, Brooklyn, N. r., Grinne11 Apartments, New York City, etc.
 q We areF informed that practically all the street railways in this country use the product of the Electric Cable Company, among the more important of whom are the InterborOu9h- Rapid Transit Company of New York, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company the Boston Elevated, the Cleveland Street Railway, the Connecticut Company, the Rhode Island Com pany, the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, Pittsburg Railways Company, Chicago Rail- way Company, United Railways of San Fran cisco, etc. es sezszz. szs ,4.1.z.s 7le.73.z
 q Due to the increasingly stringent require ments of the National Board of Fire Under writers, only the highest grade Insulated Wire can hereafter be used for interior wiring for electric light and power service. lfY nyps
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
electric light and power service.

q Unless one is familiar with the wonderful growth of the electrical industry and the almost unlimited increase in the future de- velOpment of this science, he has hardly any conception of the enormous quantities of hi9h-9rade Insulated Wire required in the United States every year nof of the rapid growth in production necessary to supply this increasing demand from year to year. ss q The manufacturing plant of the Electric Cable Company of Bridgeport is of brick and steel construction, equipped with the most modern machinery for the production of this class of material, and notwithstanding the extensions to the plant that have already been made and the fact that the company is operating continuously much of its plant at night, 1t has been so far unable to fill its orders. G has been necessary lately to refuse great deal of business from the very best customers in the country simply because of the company 8 inability to produce its finished product fast enough. z GThe President and Treasurer of the Electric Cable Company are Mir. Edwin W. Moore and Mir J. Nelson Shreve, respectively, upon whom devolves the active management of the company. Both Mir. Moore and Mir Shreve are men of unusual technical and business ability as IS evidenced by the way in which they have built this business. Furthermore, all the money of these men as well as their future is tied up in the continued success of this company. GThe directors of the company are as follows: President Mir EDWIN W. MOORE.
 Treasurer, Mir. J. NELSON sHREvE.
 Director Mir ALFRED SKITT, New York City.
 Director Co-
 Director New Island Tracton
 Director Island Electric Traction
 Director New & Queens County Railway
 &
 
 Trustee American Safe Deposit Company
 Director Mir JOHN CHRISTENSEN New York City.
 yics-PPTssdnt Vice President 3 all b NsE YgTs Central Lines
 Railways
 6S
 Director Syracuse Rapid Transit Railway
 Director Schenectady Railway Company
 Director Mfr GEORGE 0 EDWARDS Bridgeport Conn.
 siona1S SlverC
 President Bridgeport Chain Co
 & EdWardsS liver Co. t,Gonn.
 Director City National Bank, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Director Mir THOMAS R. FISHER Scarsdale, N. r. MAS c. PER BUILDING,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

The Windsor Trust Company of New. York City act as Registrars for this stock. yHEfE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

mortgage Indebtedness and no mortgage can
 be put on the property without Nae consent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

q The Electric Cable Company now has no
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

of three-fourths of the Preferred stockholders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
SAN QUENTIN RIOT
CALLS FOR BULLETS

Warden Toyle had been warned
yesterday that some sort Of demon
strltion might he expected last night.
II failed to materialize. hut early In
the day there mad been n smaller edi :
tion of what happened this afternoon
"On guard was soused with SOUP,
said the warden tonight. but he
wasn't scalded. The soup was only
luke warm. There are no armed
guards in the dining room. for the
reason that In an uprising their arms
might be taken from them. The two
shots fired We're discharged by a
guard on the wall He did exactly
right \ guard must be his own
judge Of whether he ought to shoe,
or not and his action IL subject to no
review except mine.
"Rloting began at 2:I0 and ended
with the shots. AS soon as the up
roar was started the call for lock up
was sounded on the prison bell
"A vast majority of tho men wanted
none of the disturbance and were
scurrying for their cells, where they
are checSt Il present or absent inn
mediately after the call. Some OF the
rioters blocked the exits. of which
there are three. Lynwood. who was
killed was one of the bockers. He
stood in doorway, trying TO stem
the tide The more men In the room,
the more confusion.
But the real rngleader was care
ful 10 establish an alibi. He skipped
Tat. IL .,st tttl,g n Tat
to see him as soon az the trouble
was started Ten men were listed
f'r discipline FOR yesterdays offenses
Four Of them set down and the 9TH
or six let Off Probably shall have
to take measures tomorrow against 80
or 40 others"
Coon ! George Duffy, president OF
the prison directors. said the present
grub strike" was supposed to be n
complaint against the food. either
formal or informal He thought the
quality of the food better than many
laboring man got at home.
The prisoners under discipline for
rloting In the dining room and jeer :
ing from their cells will be deprived
Of their credits. and kept on bread
and water for from three to SIX
months. Solitary confinement IL I'm
possible because San Quentin noW
houses 1920 prisoners In 600 cells. The
malefaetors will be segregated In sep
arate tiers.
None Of the more notorious prison
ers took any part in todays or yes
tcrdays disorder. The McNamaras
ana Abraham Ruef were as quiet as
school boys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
BURNS A SURPRISE:
IN DARROW'S
TROUBLE
NOTED DETECTIVE ARRIVES UN-
ExPECTEDLY TO GIVE
TESTIMONY.

Los Angeles. June 9.-William j.
Burns, the detective. arrived today in
Los Angeles to testify for the prose-
cution in the trial of Clarence $.
Darrow, charged with jury bribery.
Not until the arrival of Burns did II
become known that he would be Il
witness In the case. as District At
torney F'redericks has stated In court
upon several occasions that Burns had
no connection with the case. The lat
ter announced upon his arrival that
his object In coming to Los Angeles
at this time was To testify In the
Darrow trial and that he would re-
main until the prosecution had con-
cluded with him.
Mr. Burns declined To discuss the
nature of the testimony he expected to
give, but 1t Is expected it will con-
sist of evidence concerning the alleged
attempts by the Mcnamara defense to
corrupt witnesses who had been sum
moned to testify for the prosecution
in that case.
Asked about statements made in
court in the Darrow trial that he had
| attempted to impllcate Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, In the corruption Of
jurors and witnesses alleged to have
been praeticed by the Mcnamara de-
fense, Burns stated WITH a mile that
he would tell all he knew when placed
upon the stand
| The DarroW trial will be resumed
| TO-. ,.ditI
Franklin again on the stand, but his
examination probably will be con-
cluded, after few questions. Mem
bers of the prosecution announced to-
day that he would be followed by p
J. Cooney, a detective formerly EN-
ployed by the Mcnamara defense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10

SAN Quentin. Cal, June 9.--Livc
steam was turned into the kitchen of
san Quentin penitentiary before II
Indignant prisoners grub strike" that
was started today In the dining room.
about the middle OF the afternoon
meal, could be auellcd one rioter
was shot dead In n doorway of the
dining room by an outside guard on
the prison wall and one was wounded /:
one innocent prisoner was struck by
glancing bullet; one guard was bad
~ cut In the back Of the head by n
flying vinegar cruet and numerous
other prisoners were bruised and bat
tered by table tops torn loose from
their trestles, overturned benches and
heavy tin cups.
The bcdlam lasted % minutes The
steam In the kitchen and the crack of
the guards rifles from tho wall-only
two shots We're fired-did their work
quickly. But the uproar. shrieks, yells
and curses continued into the night
As the evening star arose out of San
Pablo bay and the purple mantle of
twilight settled about the shoulders
of the mountains woman's fun con-
tralto, rich and pure, floated from her
cell out into the prison yard. out over
the prison wall
The cadence fell and died into the
night. Succeeding II came all the hid
pounded of hate. fear. loathng and
derision 1t found voice In a harsh dis
cord of screams, yels, growls and
piercing whistles, Ont of 1900 odd
prisoners. probably between 200 and
900 were active rioters.
The dead and wounded We're not
ringleaders only active demon
strants, II. H. Lynwood, naval
prisoner. committed from Alcatraz
island last March for desertion and
impersonating an officer was the
prisoner shot. He was under sentence
of six and one-half years and had
served time before Mt Salem, ore. lie
was shot through the breast ana died
almost instantly.
Frank Taylor, n negro under SEN
tence of 20 years for robbery com
mitted in San Francisco ana also an
active rioter, was shot through the
hand. He is not seriously injured.
The bullet sped through his flesh
struck the floor and glancing upward
wounded II. A. George, a prisoner who
was trying to escape from the hurly
burly, in the leg.
| Taylor and George are the only ones
on the hospital list. The live steam
did more to blind and frighten the
men than actually to hurt them. The
injured guard was about his duties
| tonight,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
Eureka !!
"WE HAVE found exactly the right place to

"WE HAVE found exactly the right place to get
w our printing done. We are getting what we
want and the work is done precisely as it should be
done Such was the comment made, Saturday, by
patron of The Missoulian Print Shop Right here at
home, this firm has found the right place to have
printing done We want every business house in
town to make the same discovery We want every
merchant and every professional man. every manufac-
turer and every farmer to find out by experience that
the one best place for him to get his job printing at
The Missoulian Print Shop. He will make the dis
covery II ne will send just order here. The print
ers who make the work in The Mssouan Print Shop
are artists in their line the printing which they turn
out is exceptional in its quality you will be pleased
with II. The price will be-as you will find low
est possible when quality is considered. And you
must remember, too, that this is a home shop. Its
people spend their money with YOU
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
GONZALES c. ENRILE ESCAPES
FROM MEXICO TO THE
UNITED STATES.
PUT IN AMERICAN JAIL
Oeposed Financial Executive Of Rcvo-
luton, Fleeing for His Very Life
and Weak From Wounds, Is Ar
rested by Texas Ranger---Plans for
Execution Finally Halted.

I'll Paso, June 9.--Gonzales G. En-
rile. deposcd financial executive of the
Mexican revolution. fleeing from
vengeful enemies In the rebel zone
who tried to kill him. into fanced Sc
curity to the United States, was ar
rested early today by G. II. Webster.
"A Texas ranger, as he crossed the in
ternational bridge from Juare2 En-
rle, once the right hand man of Gen
eral Orozco, author of a caustic anti
American proclamation and chief pro-
moter of the present revolution, Is to-
night a prisoner of the United States
authorities. His provisional arrest
was ordered by the Mexican federal
government, which charges embezzle-
ment of funds while consul under Diaz
at Clifton, Ariz., ts months ago. His
extradition on this charge would place
him at the mercy of the Mexican gov
ornment for his political acts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
REBELS BURN HOUSE
! AND FAMILY IS DEAD

Phoenix, Ariz', June 9.--With story
of how his wife anl two babies were
burned to death In their home near
Tepec by rowing bands Of rebels,
George Arnold Brown, an Englishman,
passed through Phoenix today on his
way to Los Angeles, where he will lay
his case before the British consul
Brown said the rebels set fire to his
house near Tepic In his absence and
his entire family perished. The rebels
then either killed or drove Off all OF
Browns livestock He declared eondi-
tions In and around the city Of Tepic
and IN the state Of that same name
were horrible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
PRESIDENTS YACHT
ESCAPES COLLISION

Old Point, Va, June 9.-Thc pres
idential yacht Mayflower with the
president and Mrs. Taft ana distin-
guished guests abroad, narrowly es-
capped a collision early today with
the steamer Northland Of the Nor
folk & washington line. not far from
Point Lookout. In addition to the
president and Mrs. Taft, General Will
liam Crosier, Representative +. II, Gill
lett OF Massachusetts,; Clarence II.
Kelsey and Mrs Kelsey OF New York
Mrs. Francis q. Newlands. wife OF the
Nevada senator and Major II. L.
Rhoades, U. s. A., and Lieutenant r.
l.. Timmons. Y. s. A., aides to the
president, We're guests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
CONDITION IN CUBA
NOW LIKE RACE WAR

Washington, June 9.--rhe navy de-
partment tonight ordered Admiral Os-
terhans to proceed forthwith from
Key West to Havana with one dis
patch ship and one other ship. These
orders were issued by the state de-
partment on receipt OF dispatch
from Minister Beaupre representing
conditions In Havana had assumed the
character OF race war.
Minister BeaupIs's message said
conditions In and around Havana had
been menacing since Friday and that
last night there were nnti-negro dem
onstrations or largo proportions by ir-
responsible elements and that there
were clashes In every quarter Of
Havana.