davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-10-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E|yHl!I!li!j!iIjIk 4!
ry is for hogs.
My pure-bred sires.
the sheep in the orchard.
COWS appear in every herd.
si,e sweating in horse indi-
eakness.
ture arranged to include a few
rees is rs per cent. better.
e potatoes are beginning to
in the ground, dig them at
eure to dampness makes the
arsh and brittle and the fiber
growth and feeding value of
bean is quite like that of the
a die and stamp your initials
cream or milk cans. Paint will
In time.
bu want a lasting cement use
alum. 1t hardens at once and
does not affect 1t.
pigs will eat up slick and clean
m and stalks Of that field which
and not fit to crib
meal is greatly relished by
and helps greatly In obtaining
finish for the market.
work OF lice is often mistaken
sease. When a fowl seems to
tng look for lice first.
development of the young
requires the exercise OF the
Judgment in handling him.
advantage In keeping feed al
before poultry is that they do
nve TO hurry TO get their meals.
IL growing and poultry raising
ell together Anyone following
Will do well to consider the
harness punch7 II costs only
arter and with a package OF
r riyets breaks can be mended
biny.
silo today furnishes the most
bmical. the safest and the best
IS OF storing the corn crop for
ns purpose.
beat bran is an excellent feed
lairy COWS and calves, but Mt $50
ton or more. It is a little rich
post feeders.
hough certain pessimists claim
the dairy market will soon be
tocked. present prices give no In
Ion OF the sign.
a result OF the activities OF the
mation bureau. $4,000 farms are
being watered and n million acres
|being put In crops.
Pbbage VIII sometimes cure slob.
In horses caused by eating white
FER: but II 10 better to keep the
Ter away from the horses.
~ putting n pinch OF copperas In
watering trough once or twice
lonth. Better still. scrub out the
'gh and spray thoroughly with II
peras solution.
he Iowa experiment station has
'oyercd that feeding manglcn and
ar bcets 10 cows ia dangerous.
II continued for any considerable
Iod viii prove fatal
'ill you feed the hogs In tho mud
winter. or build a feeding floor
oh may cost SO or 800. accord,
TO the size OF your herd. but 4,
pay for itself every time.
ed rahpb.rriea do moi thrive IN the
\ an well as We could wish. They
m TO like a moir,er. cooler climate
Ter They arc also moro likely TO
ierkill In the west than the black
Iolien
he best care for a well.developod
p of roup Ia tho ax, better lose
A.
individual bird than ondanger the
Ire flock II We nip the slight colds
no bud. We need not fear the api
rance Of roup.
The state herald., 1912-10-11
Keep after the wseds.
Prepare a plot for alfalfa.

Prune grape vines in the fall.
Keep all refuse out of the garden.
Kindness beats gruffness in getting
work out Of horses.
II you find an extra good pumpkin
or squash be sure to save the seeds.
Equal parts of corn and oats are
hard to excel as grain feed for
sheep.
A pile OF coal as,fes and salt will
keep the hogs close to any spot where
1t lies.
Every farmer should have small
wheel seeder and small wheel gar.
den hoe.
Sheep are almost essential In main
tanning the fertility and cleanliness
Of the land.
Selling all the hay ard grain raised
on the farm is a sure method of sell
Ing the farm.
Ewes that are broad and long will
make good mothers and produce Wig
orous offspring.
Creamery butter has an advantage
over all the other kinds because of Its
greater uniformity.
The value OF corn silage to the beef
producer is not limited to its use in
winter feeding alone.
To secure a good brood SOW. an
even development is required from
pig brood to maturity.
Do you return your saw and ham.
mer to any particular place when you
are through with them?
No land is so rich that It's owner
can afford to waste the manure that
is made by his farm stock.
It Is estimated that ten years OF
single cropping will wear out any
but the very richest OF soil.
The development OF the young
horse requires the exercise OF tina
best judgment in handling him.
Water thoroughly when the soil is
dry to touch. but never sprinkle"
roses when they need watering.
Crops must be gathered in proper
condition and sent TO the market
fresh and clean. Careful grading is
essential.
This is the month when most OF the
silos in the corn belt are filled 1t
costs money TO do this now. but next
winter the dividends viii surely be
collected
1t is generally conceded that the
best time TO sell chickens is from
the first of January TO the hrst Of
November.
The bright eye. red comb. smooth,
bright, well-kept plumage, activity
and keen appetite, indicate the
healthy fowl.
Good sheep require good care to
maintain their excellence. Poor
sheep are always n burden upon the
rest OF the flock.
Toss those nggravating rocks from
the wagon track before the freeze-up
or you may Just count on jolting over
them all winter long.
Alfalfa growers OF Kansas consider
the best antidote for grasshoppers TO
be a turkey or two to the acre to
range over their alfalfa fields.
The pig In merely a meat.produc.
ing machine. and the more he IL
fed-with good judgment. OF course
the more meat he will turn over.
The man with clear conscience
and patches on his trousers gets more
out OF this world than the man who
goes beyond his means to be fashion
able.
Rats are nm enemy 20 squads The
pigeon loft should be made proof
against them. Rid the premises OF
them by the aid OF traps M fast as
possible.
Select breed and stick to Il Con
siderable time il required 10 build up
n good nook and nothing ~ made by
continual changing Alwayi keep pure
blooded stock.
The time TO lay In plen,t OF winter
/. -
The state herald., 1912-10-11
OF Course.

Her husband is self-made man"
She's sure to insist on altera-
tions."
The state herald., 1912-10-11
Richest In Healing Qualities
FOR eACkAcHE. RHEUMATISM.
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
(iEITHJI REMEDY -
Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use "a
3HS in time. Sold by Druggiss. ~
S3J;a ITX3J1sG'
The Reason.

Tho Reason.
Poor Hamlet had dogs llfe."
well, wasn't he Great Dane?"
The state herald., 1912-10-11
AMERICAN HOUSE iFi:i: iF'ii:ii:,. si;:.

HVTLItIUVV UVVOC
Depot, Rates 90 5se and q On fufopran ifan
a hnmr.litr place, All outside fnnms. steam hsst
We pay highest cash prices for old
copper brass and lead scrap write
ua what you have
The sLACN-roHNt;u nnAss Mro. co.
iaas niahs ~. Dsnssr. Colo.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

Do you return your saw and ham.
mer to any particular place when you
are through with them?
The state herald., 1912-10-11

To secure a good brood SOW. al
even development is required from
pig brood to maturity.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

1t is generally conceded that the
best time TO sell chickens is from
the first of January TO the hrst OF
November.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

No land is so rich that its owner
can afford to waste the manure that
is made by his farm stock.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

The bright eye. red comb. smooth,
bright. well-kept plumage, activity
and n keen appetite. indicate the
healthy fowl.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

It is estimated that ten years OF
single cropping will wear out any
but the very richest of soil.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

This is the month when most OF the
silos in the corn belt are filled. 1,
costs money TO do this now. but next
winter the dividends viii surely be
collected
The state herald., 1912-10-11

Crops must be gathered in proper
condition and sent to the market
fresh and clean. Careful grading Is
essential.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

Water thoroughly when the soil is
dry to touch. but never sprinkle"
roses when they need watering.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

Good sheep require good care to
maintain their excellence. Poor
sheep are always burden upon the
rest OF the flock.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

The value OF corn silage to the bee
producer is not limited to its use IL
winter feeding alone.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

The development of the young
horse requires the exercise Of tina
best Judgment in handling him.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

ilst thlsl
'ug std
at sh. |
Iuds..I
Jail. n
'end'tA.I
The state herald., 1912-10-11

Tho feed nov IN sight viii tlye you
n praity good idea aH 10 how much
S,eeh you can carry over winter II 10
,bs heat policy 10 have n little TOO
much feed than to be- little short. u
means ali the difference between thin
stest and those IN good condition
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

tue: that is the noblest, the sublimest
of all public virtues"
The ideal citizen is a home build
er and freebooter. More and more
as a race we must get an unwrencha-
BILE claim upon the soil. You cannot
make anything out of man who
moves every month to keep from pay
ing rent. Real estate gives stability
and influence to a race as well as to
an individual. Then, again, owner
ship develops business ability. This
is an age Of materialism. Men are
too busy with the problems Of life to
waste time with idlers and paupers.
This age respects the man that can
do something that has something,
who is something. There is not much
prejudice against the dollar. If you
have it then the white man wants to
do business with you.
II you would ask me what | regard
as the most hopeful indication of
progress among our people, I would
say that it is the fact that they are
moving out of the one room log cab
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

may see the shining and learn the
way. Thus we see that the ideal cit
izen is utterly unselfish. He has
learned that it is more blessed to
give than it is to receive; that Men
of many blessings should scatter
blessings round, as laden boughs in
autumn fling their blessings to the
ground"
The ignorant masses are the blind
Sams0Bs under this government. We
must save them or they will destroy
MS. Criticism win not solve the prob
lem. PharIGaic soclusion viii only
complcate matters. Nothing but a
willingness TO- spend and be spent, to
lift as you climb; to give as freely as
you have received; This and this only
win satisfy the equation and remove
the difficulty.
The ideal citizen is a man Of digni-
IT, refinement and eminent moral
stamina. Mere bool-earning is a
curse; it is less than chaif which the
wind drives away The patriot is the
need Of the hour; he lays not only
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

his education, but his life on the altar
for his country. He uses all that he
has for the good of others. Thus he
is blessed, and thus he becomes a
blessing.
The ideal citizen is thoroughly pa
triotic. All of his thoughts and ac-
tions are directed to the good of his
country. He delights to pay his
taos, and to bear his part Of all the
burdens Of the municipality. The
traitor may cxut and chuclgle as he
sees the Ship of State drifting toward
the breakers, but the ideal citizen re-
iolces i'm the triumph Of that form
Of government that saves his lift pro-
teets property encourages manliness
and honors virtue It was Henry Clay
that said "That patriotism which
catches it's inspirations from the i'm
mortal God, and, leaving at an i'm
measurable distance below all lesser
groveling, personal interests and feel
ings, animates and prompts to deeds
of selfsacrifce, of valor, Of devotion,
and of death itself-that is public vir-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

in with its chimney Of sticks into
more commodious quarters. All over
the South there are thousands Of our
people owning neat and beautiful
homes, into which Industrious and
builders-more who will take upon
faithful husbands are bringing the re-
suits of their labor; to the end that
their wives may be supported and
their children educated.
We need, however, more home
themselves the duties and RESPONSE
bilties of a family We still waste
too much money buying frivolities
and nothings. We ought to emulate
the white mans virtues, but we can
not afford to copy his faults. The
Indian took nothing out Of the white
mans civilization but his vices, This
was fatal to the red man. Let us
profit by his mistakes.
The ideal citizen is not only home
builder, but he eXalts his wife and
crowns her queen of his home, Man
in his savage state makes woman his
slave, his beast of burden. Man civ
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
WOMAN BANK CASHIER.

Another instance showing that
women have entered the financial
and commercial sphere and that they
are to be reckoned with as factors
in the business world of the race, is
being demonstrated by the way that
Mrs. M. W. Beadles is conducting af-
fairs of the American Trust & Saw
ings Bank, a $4,000 corporation in
the state of Mississippi Mrs. Bea-
dies is the second woman in the
state of Mississippi to serve in the
capacity of cashier Of bank
The American Trust and Savings
Bank is located at Jackson, Miss,
on North Parish street. Some lite
apprehension was felt when Mfs.
Beadles was selected as acting cash
Ter, but Mr. w. A. Scott, president Of
the bank; Mr.. ]. A. Martin, vice Presi-
dent; Mr.. e. H. McKissac, second
vice president, and Mr.. P. w. How
ard, attorney for the institution, all
of whom constituted the executive
committee, had decided to allow this
woman an equal opportunity, giving
her fair trial as acting cashier. To
date this gives the Negro banks in
the United States three women who
are serving at the helm of these great
institutions as guiding stars.
There is a predominant feeling that
at the coming stockholders meeting
of the American Trust and Savings
Bank, to be held in Jackson, January
"a, Mrs. Beadles will be placed on
the board of directors. The affairs
of the institution, according to the re
ports just sent out, seem to be in
a healthy condition. One Negro wom-
an president and two Negro women
as cashiers are the boast of the race
for the close of 1911 and the begin
ming Of 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
AT COLUMBIA.

Special to the Globe.
Columbia, Tenn, Jan. 1.-The prin-
cipal event in Columbia this week
was the Emancipation Celebration
which took place Monday and Monday
night at st. Paul A. M. e. Church. DR..
G. w. Porter, the pastor, was COM
missioned by James G. Blaine Post
No. 1902, G. A. R., to manage the cell
ebration, and the way he conducted
the whole affair proves him to be a
man we'll up with such work. Their"
were two programmes rendered, oneA
at p. m. and another at 8 D. IA.
Both exercises were largely attended
and many good and encouraging
hings were said by the different
speakers. Those who spoke were
Prof. ]. H. Kelly, Rev. D. S. CollierA
Prof. Johnson and DR.. G. w. PortefS
Rev. s. l.. Howard, Of Nashville, had
been selected to deliver the principal
grafton, but for some reason he failed
to get here and DIR. Porter was called
upon to fill his place. It is said that
DR.. Porter delivered one of the mostN
appropriate and eloquent addresses
ever listened TO by the people of this
community. Some of the beautiful
features of the celebration were the
recitation of a poem, "a Relic Of
Slavery" by Mrs. M. w. Doyle, and
poem, 'The Heroine of the Delta"
by Miss Maggie Green. Both poems
were written by DR.. Porter. The
Emancipation song composed by Prof.
]. H. Kelly was beautifully rendered
by st. Paul choir.
At night the Emancipation Drill
and song by thirty beautiful little
girls was one of the most interesting
and beautiful scenes ever presented
here. The whole affair was a sue
cess from beginning to end and the
whole city is alive with praise Of DR..
G. w. Porter and those who co-opera-
ted with him to make the celebration
the great success which 1t was.
Last Sunday was great day at
st. Paul A. M. E. Church and as Sun
day night was matchmaking night,
the people came to the regular serv-
ice and remained until twelve o'clock.
Fifteen minutes before twelve the
pastor extended an invitation for
sinners to meet him at the altar.
Eleven came forward for prayer and
just two minutes before twelve, while
the large bell in the tower was toll
ing away the last minutes of the old
year, four of the eleven who were
kneeling at the altar were converted.
DR.. B. F. Davis, practicing physi-
cial from Chicago, who will enter the
practice of his profession in this city,
connected himself with st. Paul at
the watch service.
Much credit is due Mr.. A. R. Per-
kins, Mrs. S. Evans, Mrs. G. O. Hun
ter and Mrs. Carrie Burrell for the
beautiful decoration arranged for the
Emancipation celebration.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
EMANCIPATION DAY cELEsRAT


CONTINUED from Page u
early that is, before they have ac-
ouired sufficient education to fiJ them
for the highest possible citizenship.
BENJAMIN Franklin was right when he
said. "If a man empties his purse
into bis head no one can take it from
him" IT IS his IN fee-simple for time
and for eternity.
The ideal citizen is he who develops
io harmonious proportions, his moral,
intellectual and ply ical nature.
Tblg should be the goal for which
men Of an classes should aim, and it
IL, this only which constitutes real
greatness. Thomas Scott said, "a
man cannot leave a better legacy to
fine world than o. woll-educated fam
uv." il was vs.. IT. Beecher who said
that every man should use his intel
lect, not as he uses his lamp in his
study. only tor his own seeing, but as
the light house uses its lamps, that
those afar off on the deep blue sea
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

ilized and Christianized regards wom-
an as his equal. his helpmeet. sympa-
thizer and friend. In contemplating
the worth and glory Of woman, Mat
thew Henry, the English divine and
commentator, said, Woman was Ia
ken out of man; not out of his head
to top him, nor out of his feet to be
trampled underfoot; but out of his
side to be equal to him, under his
arm to be protected, and near his
heart to be loved"
The exercises at Fisk were largely
attended by the student body and Wis
itors from the community and the
city at large. A splendid program
was carried out, the music being of
an exceptionally high quality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
Proc. COLEMAN IN CITY.

mong the prominent visitors in the
city during the holidays was Prof.
r. e. Coleman, Of Mckenzie, Tenn.
Prof. Coleman is one of the leading
citizens of Mckenzie and is highly re-
spected by all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
BISHOP PHILLIPS IN ATLANTA.


On the oath of December Cannon
Theological Seminary at Atlanta Ca,
celebrated the 92nd birthday of the
founder, Mr. Cannon. On this occa-
sion, which is styled Founders Day"
and according to custom, person Of
national reputation was invited to
deliver an address. This year the
honor was bestowed upon Bishop G.
II. Phillips, of this city, who deliv-
cred one Of his brilliant addresses
that are so characteristic of the man.
Cannon Theological Seminary was
opened in 1888. The first class was
graduated in 1886, and every year
since communities throughout the
country have been benefited by the
addition to their citizenship of some
member of the class from Cannon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02

convention shall be three delegates
at large from each county and one
delegate for each 100 votes, or frac
ton thereof cast for William J. Bry'
an for president in the election OF
1908. The number of delegates tc
which each county is entitled under
the above basis of representation is
as follows:
Adams, votes TIA, delegates IL.
Asotin votes 365; delegates 7.
Benton, votes 465, delegates 8.
Chehalis, votes 124S; delegates 16
Chelan, votes 81; delegates 10.
Clallam, votes 42S; delegates 8.
Clark, votes 1850; delegates 16.
Columbia, votes 5S5; delegates 8
Cowlitz, votes 617; delegates 10
Douglas, votes $40; delegates 10
Ferry, votes 1913; delegates 7.
Franklin, votes ASS; delegates 8.
Garfield, votes 1913; delegates 7
Grant, votes 600; delegates 9.
Island, votes All; delegates 5.
jefferson, votes All; delegates 8
iKng. votes 14644; delegates $50
Kitsap, votes $50; delegates 10.
Klickitat votes $40; delegates 8.
Lincoln, votes 1443; delegates 1S
Kittitas, votes 9S5; delegates 10
Lewis, votes 1412; delegates IS.
Mason, votes 31S; delegates Z.
Okanogan, votes 1914; delegates
IA.
Pacific, votes 1885, delegates s.
Pierce, votes 1868; delegates SO
Pend D'Orelle, votes SAB; delegates
San Juan, votes 17S; delegates 5.
Skagit, votes 449, delegates IS.
Skamania, votes 143; delegates 5
Snohomish, votes 1914, delegates
SO.
Spokane, votes $3.50; delegates So
Stevens, votes 1921; delegates 13
Thurston. votes 964; delegates 10
Waukiakum, votes $50; delegates
).
Walla Walla, votes 1860; delegates
20.
Whatcom, votes 239S, delegates
81.
Whitman, votes 1886; delegates
81.
Yakima, votes 1850; delegates
20.
Total number delegates 719.
We recommend that the delegates
to the state convention from the
counties composing the several con,
gressional districts resolve them
selves into district conventions and
select two CD delegates to represent
each district and that the remaining
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02

f.. j. Merriman left Monday noon
for St. Marys. Idaho, on business
The directors meeting was well at
tended Tuesday and much interest
manifcsted.
David Hornbcck returned recently
from short visit with his parents
in Los Angeles, California.
B Dcwcy.o of Olympia state school
Superintendent. was in the city Tues
day. at the directors meeting.
Edwin Gault. the little Swear old
son of Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Ganlt was
operated upon Tuesday for tonsllltiS.
Mrs. A. l.. Grim returned Saturday
from short visit with her son.
Archie and wife near North Yak
ina
A. 5. Burrows. of Seattle. attended
the directors meeting, Tuesday ana
made an excellent talk on the duties
of school officers.
Stanley Scott spent Sunday in the
city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Scott. returning to Gle Elnm
Monday afternoon.
The ladies of the W.RC. gave a
dinner and evening luncheon Tues
day in Turner's Hall which was well
patronzed by people in general
Walter Damcrow. who was called
to Buffalo. N.Y.. several weeks ago.
on account of the illness of his moth
er. returned home Sunday afternoon.
F.. H. Butler and Jacob Littrrcr
made thorough examination OF the
electric wiring of the State Normal
building Tuesday, that repetition
of the Cheney Normal school might
be prevented
The hinges Evangelstic company
arrived yesterday and the first ser
vice was conducted in the Rink last
evening. These meetings will be
conducted for an Indefinite period
The Rink has been decorated and put
in first class condition and the seat
ing capacity will now accommodate
2 1000 people.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02

eight (S) d legates at large be select
ed In such manner as the conven-
ton in it's order CT business shall
provide; and that the alternates be
selected in tn same manner as the
delegates hereinbefore provided.
The committee recommends to the
several county committees that in
those counties wherein are located
cities of a population of 5000 or more
that regular county conventions be
called, delegates to which shall be
chosen by precinct caucuses; in the
more sparsely settled counties mass
conventions may be held for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the
state convention If the duly con
stituted county committees prefer to
adopt this method.
And it is hereby recommended that
the various county central committees
meet to arrange for delegates under
this call not later than April 18th,
1912.
The present county central commit
tees of the democratic party are here
by directed to carry the provisions of
this call into effect.
By Order of the State Central Com
mittee.
(Signed) GEO. e. RYAN,
Secretary.
Chairman
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-02

gates and fourteen alternates to
represent the state of Washington at
the national convention of the dem
ocratic party to be held at Baltimore
Maryland, Tuesday, June 25th, 1912
and for the purpose of nominating
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before it. The
basis of representation in the state