davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22

OF the country he dictated thls state
Naturally, am very much pleauod
with the 'inpuirive judgment OF
Ohio.
Seriously. 1 can only repeat what
/ have already sRld. 4 inHnitoly pre-
fer the deliberate fndgmcnt of the
people 10 thols impusaite Judgment
and IN Ohio, We H0l their deliberate
Judgment; and as ! have algo said, ~
I had 20 make a choice I would choose
the impulsiVo Judgment 81 the people
father than the deliberate iuagment
of the bosses.
contest. / befioye that We could have
needed tho substantially solid vote Of
ohio In order 20 give them even q
chance % make a contest At the CHI
caEo convention.
Victory IN ohio means that a. will
be hopeless TO try 20 beat Us az Chi
caaO By nnaeating our DELEGATES who
represent the popular viii In Wash
ington. Indiana. kentueky, and else
where. nor viii it be possible Tor
them 10 win by seating delegations
from southern states which represent
nothing whatever out fraud.
Il am very profoundly appreciative
OF what the people of Ohio have
cone"
IN represents q Victory, not only for
the plain people OF the Republican
party but for every good citizen Ia the
the United States, Tor in This contest
we have stood for the fundamental
rights Of good citizenship and every
honest and decent ciiixen. no matter
what his politics ~ profoundly con-
a. rncd in our victory, f,r We are fight
i'.r his battles"
Colonel Roosevelt sad he had been
told fy W0ltcr Brown, manager of his
Ohio campaign, tret the blind ballot"
in that state represented az least
twenty-five per cent handicap for the
Roosevelt supporters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
LEADERS
CONDEMNED TO PRISON

London, May 3e.--Nfs. Emmollne
pankhurut, the militant suitragerte
leader, ana Mr. and Mrs Pothick
Lawrence. Joint editors on Votes for
Women T" ulesf AL found guilty al the
Ola Bailey sessions today and each
was sentenced 90 mite months imprle-
onmont On che charge Of conspiracy
and inciilna 90 malicious damage %
oNonrrly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
TODAY IN CONGRESS

aliNAIE.
Met "a noon and considered
eight hour labor biil.
Senator Smith announced he
would file Titanic investigating
committees report next Tues
day when he would speak on the
subject.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
HOUSE

Nirt a. noon.
Considered legislation on reg
ular calendar.
VI. ~. Roland testified before
committee investigating charges
against Judge Archbald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
RESULT IN OHIO ENDS

Oyster BAY, May aa.-''rhe result N
ONO nUF actiiVu thv contest -&ta
Colonel Roosevelt today.
Tho colonel Wnh greatly elnted at
the reports lroN Ohio, After goina
through several hundred telearams
which came in today from al parts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
COBB OFFERED
BRUSH LEAGUE TEAM

TUN W||"IU| II"E|IU - - I7|lI""N VIII
Oeden. Utah. May a2---The Weber
club. the commercial organization OF
this city. has sent Tyrps Cobp of the
Detroit AmerlcanE an offer of $4,000
20 manage ,ht Ogden team in the
Union Association oiaHue duriun tho
present baseball season.
The Weber club has just obtained
the local franchise and ~ first act
was % telegraph the suspended star
fielder and champion batHmau.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22

Denver. May 22.--C g. sullivan.
Former chief pf police Of Pueblo,
Colo, probably fatally wounded him
self today by shooting in the righf
temple. Dependency caused by re-
cent Illness and public Criticism while
chief OF police Ia Pueblo IS said by
"a brother 10 have led sullivan 90 make
an attempt on his life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
OcncrnI slrlkc Of Frcieht Handler

Chicago. May 22.-Frelght handlera
In all parts OF the country received
notification today that a general
stsike order had been issued by Press
ident =. !. Flannery Of the Internal
tionnl Brotherhood of Railway Freight
Handlers.
The strike order was decided on
several days ago, according 20 fn-
formation given al the freight hand
lers' headquarters today, and the
notification mailed to the different
unions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
Yon act "A a. me HERALD.
sixty Gents q month dalivered
~ sour door, sigty cents ~
mail
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

added to this shed to make It perfect
for It's use would be a concrete floor.
ing with a cistern into which all the
liquid manure could drain. In the
absence Of this use oat straw for bed
ding whenever possible as this will
serve to absorb practically all of the
liquid part Of the manure.
A Kansas farmer reports that the
alfalfa which he uses for bedding and
which is made Of the tops and bottoms
OF stacks will absorb the liquid man
ure Is we'll as will the oat straw.
Taken In the aggregate. there can
be no question that thousands Of dol
lars worth of valuable fertilizer II
wasted each year through loss Of
liquid manure and through the leech-
ing Of manure piles that are stored
in the barn yards without shelter.
The question Of the best method In
which to preserve the liquid manure
II we'll worthy Of study.
The Agricultural college 1t Man
haitian, Kansas, has its large barn
yard paved with stone which drains
to q central cistern where all the
liquid manure il collected and latsr
pumped out for distribution on the
grass and other crops.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
MAKES A GOOD MANURE SHED
Thousands OF Dollars Worth Of vaiu-
aols Fertilizer Lost Annually for
Want Of Shelter.

A shed may easily be built at one
end Of the barn for the gathering and
protection of manure against the
weather. The shed should cover
door at the end of the alley behind
the stalls, and the floor OF the barn
so arranged with a drop that all
manure. both liquid and solid. is
caught and easily moved towards the
door and this shed. II the fields are
dry enough the manure spreader may
be driven under the shed and loaded
directly from the barn door. II the
fields are too wet for use Of the
spreader then the manure may be
piled under the shed where 1t will be
protected from rain and consequent
waste The only thing that could b
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
~TAar~~ EuR PARCELS rxs~T.
Thrw~ -~ws~~ YIN lie Iarr~w Ta>Ma
nrxSm.ry and soswl Ia n~~A<n-

AFranE~zea:s hAve e~ca zAAe -
Post EaAster- Esv1~rAl fgsteAeo.rE Tor
tie ~=EraxGEK AID Eaz EfAcszTr - =
series &C t~e1v~ stamps acv~g -
s!Es and d~s5gn. for eaxlusste zso -
she forwarding Of packages by TO
ne~ parcels post Cn4~T the az
fecently saAEtr4 ~ Co2 w-rNR. cr=at-
nary stamps cAnnot 80 uRca Tic
special parcels poss stamps wlli -
larger THAI the Ordinary. Aaa dis
Inactive "a ooloT The srss series
~ill illustrate modern methods 0.
Transporting mail. oae stamp showing
the maii car OF a ra!~ay ,rain. az
other a. ocean NAIL Steamship. q
third. a. automobile no~ ussd IA the
postal service. and = fourth. the dis
patch % zAll by asroplane
The second will show a. wo-k -
their several environments the four
great classes OF postal employee
postofioe clerks. railway mail oIcrka.
city letter carriers and rural delivery
carriers. The third series will repre-
sent four Industrial scenes. showing
the principal sources % the products
that probably will be transported Ell
tensiyey By parcels post The So
600 postoffices may be supplied ~ith
them before the lAw becomes eSec-
tive January l-Washington Post
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
Made Resigning Easy.
From Lippincott }

When Delegate Mark Smith. OF
Arizona, was a boy he lived on big
plantation in Kentucky. II was in
the slave days, and one OF his father q
slaves was Uncle Ike. who was the
preacher for the place.
Smiths father had built a small
church on a corner OF the plantation.
and Uncle Ike held forth there every
Sunday. This was pleasing 10 Ike.
because 1t not only gave him a chance
10 exhort the negroes. but IL absolyed
him from any OF the Sunday chores.
One Sunday Mark went out by the
barn and found Uncle Ike sitting dis-
consolately under tree.
Look here, Ike" said Mark, why
amt you down there preaching"
We'll. Mars Mark" Ike replied. Il
amt goin' TO preach TO dem niggahs
no more. They's always nghtin'
'mong theyselves, an I'm sick an
tired, an done quit preaching"
Stop your lying, Ike" said Mark
You wouldn't quit such a soft snap
as that. What's the matter?"
We'll Mars Mark" Ike replied. "et
you mus know, dem trifin' niggahs
done sent me my resignation"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

first dirt Ia thrown l put in the top
soil and shake the tree, 30 the dirt
will fill in we'll around the roots, and
tramp to make solid. When / have
finished planting l trim to a switch,
being careful to cut branches close,
cutting the tree back to 81 feet.
When the tree puts out 1t can be
shaped to suit. I start my trees three
feet from the ground and sucker low
er limbs the first year.
The Kieffer pear Is a very strong
grower, 80 the second year head the
trees in to about ten or twelve inches
from the body. In doing this I am
very careful that the outside limbs are
cut with bud the way l want the
limb to grow, also to head In an ON
brella shape. I head in every year
In February or March until the trees
are five or six years old, so as to get
strong limbs and to prevent their
breaking in a heavy yield. After that
head in only every two years, as by
SO doing the limbs are lower, and
the fruit more readily picked and
much finer.
l have 40 acres in Kieffer trees,
from four to fifteen years old. Some
are on sandy soil and some on yellow
clay subsoil, and there Is no percep-
tible difference either in the size of
the fruit or coloring. The trees should
be sprayed with bordeaux twice dur
ing the season. The first time after
the blossom falls, and again three or
four weeks later. After the trees are
planted l fill by throwing a furrOw to
them, leaving the clearing-up furrow
in the center as shallow as possible.
The first two years I plant tomatoes
in the orchard, and use 800 to 1000
pounds of per cent phosphoric acid,
per cent potash and 2 per cent am
monia to the acre. After the trees
get to bearing l use 500 pounds acid
phosphate, 800 pounds bone and 200
pounds kainit. For a cover crop
use crimson clover and p1ow the or
chard as early in the spring as the
ground Is in condition, and till as long
as possible, or as the limbs and fruit
will allow. I have always been suo-
cessful with the pear crop, and have
picked as many as seven baskets
from f1ve-year-old trees. My Oldest
trees have averaged 20 baskets.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
Potato Damaged by EeLWorm.

adults are at most one twenty-f1fth Of
an inch long. The potato cells have
broken walis and the starch grains
are fewer In number than In healthy
tissue and those present are of small
er size.
The disease is spread by planting
infested seed potatoes, It is not def
initely known to what extent the
worms may live and multiply In the
soil itself or how long a soil may re-
main infected. The important point
can be settled only By careful obser-
walton and experiment
Only a few carloads of potatoes
were rejected, so that 1t does not ap-
pear that the disease is as yet wide
spread. The efforts of some dishonest
shippers to dispose of potatoes known
to be diseased, either for food or seed,
should be guarded against by every
grower, shipper and all who deal in
potatoes, making themselves familiar
with the appearance of the disease.
and combining in an honest effort to
stamp 1t out. Some sort of inspection
service should be Immediately estab-
lished in the sections where potatoes
are grown for shipment purposes.
Care should be exercised in the pur-
chase Of seed potatoes, to insure that
the disease Is not introduced into
regions as yet free from it. 1t will
probably be necessary to quarantine
against infected localities, in case the
disease becomes widespread.
How to free infected soil from the
parasite is a question which the
knowledge at present at our command
will not permit US to answer salts
factorily. The best advice for the
present, it seems to us, Is to plant
infected fields with some other kind
Of crop. preferably grain or alfalfa
rather than a root crop, such as sugar
beets, which might be attacked by the
same pest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
AGE OF BREEDING HEIFERs
Constantly Recurring Question on
Which Dalrymen Do Not Agree
No Danger Of Stunning.

The age at which TO breed the
heifers 10 a constantly recurring cues
ton Opinion differs considerably on
this point. and unfortunately expert
ence as related by breeders is not
uniform by any means, writes E. E.
Kaufman In the Town and Country
Journal
The writer has always tried TO
make his opinions conform to bis sx-
perience and observation. but In the
case OF breeding the heifers his views
have always been backed up by both
experience and observation.
When the heller 10 bred 70 drop
the first calf at the age OF two years.
and In nearly all instances this can
be done. the habit OF giving milk II
early stimulated, besides the young
COW In more tractable and thus more
readily brought under the environ.
ment Of her new condition. With the
first calf dropped at the ass OF two
years 1t 10 better to delay the breeding
for the second calf for six or eight
months. but keep milking her for q
year at least. in order to develop the
! trait Of long and persistent milking
After the second calf she can be bred
regularly every year
II properly fed and handled there II
really no danger of stunting the
growth or undermining the constitu
ton by early breeding For the
dairy a COW should begin giving mill
as early In life as possible and the
habit of persistent milking be thor
oughly instilled In the animal. A
heifer bred to calve at two and one
half or three years of age, will b
more difflcult to handle and conse
Quently not give down her milk 81
readily, thus bringing about q ten
dency to shorten the milking perict
when all efforts should be in the lin,
Of long period of lactation.
Breed the heifers young, IA to 1!
months, except, possibly, in specia
cases. and better results will be oh
tanned in producing large and per
sistent mixers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
Is~arr~ An awfml Fmae.

sseasaa3 tn-ws~s s1~%s as ss4
Eresa 80 xTssssz5e % ura : p Cor.
90 1osSss- Ill. co. $50 wo@&sstzI ae.
13veFange frrz a. Awf<l satN Tr
Eaos4 F@~@=n=ta 49, lssG 60 wEfA
erwa5fal ec=Gh &c writes sc@@-
tE=ss I k&9 s@rA Aws@& esUsAtnx
sss1ls sAozxAs wsz&4 &c. ee@la
&C. - se5a trvz acessrs srsas=zszs
CO cshsr E~3'e3sss til zses ne
ka@E >xw Discover nsE csc Ev
l4'e 70 ssts woasers=l Fe=e5y Tee I
scaTcely coHEA a. al aow Qzaxa
ssa safe ia The zsss F~isasss 90 al
;Aroat aHs isaE Es4a<tsss- EVER
bottle Ezayaat~~3 see Az4 ttes.
Trial bottle fire. eat all eruGxssss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
EXCELLENT AS CALF WEAVER
Cause Mother Cow to Take Mat
ters In Her Own Hands.

After a certain age, of course,
calves have to be weaned away from
other things than milk. But some
calves, like some infants, object to the
change of diet. In the case of the
calves, an Iowa man has invented q
device which will cause the mother
COWS to take the matter In their own
hands-or horns. A small board is
fastened to a ring that pierces the
Calls nose. Rising from the board are
two spikes, and depending from 1t Ia
a flexible shield of joined rings, like
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
ROAD naEARM
N1PROVEr1ENT
HARMFUL POTATO EEL-WORM
Rejection Of Several Carloads Of IT,.
bers Cause fer Considerable
Worry Among 0ro~sra-
py s. q DOTTEl

fpy s. q. DCTES1
The rejection OF several carloads OF
potatoes On account OF the pressnce
OF the potato ee[worm In cause for
considerable concern among growers
In some OF the western states.
The surface Of q badly diseased %
tato La more or less wrinkled and
dotted with circular or oval pimples
somewhat smaller than q pinhead. or
with more irregular and larger no
dulles. The nodules are of q grayish
or brownish color. more or less de-
pressed In the center. and sometimes
surrounded by q slight furrow
II portion Of the pulpy center OF
one OF the burrows La scraped out and
examined with the microscope, II will
be found 10 contain numerous eggs
larvae, young and adult worms. The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

6By PROF = DAVIDSON. r1wn Aw~
F1cuai@*al CcZAe9wl
All roads should be provided wtik
surfacs drainage The crumesect1on
should % O. such o shnpe rs 20 seed
all rain =; once 10 The side dstcAes
To do tia the road must be oval or
have = crown and must Be smooth
The frat o. these II n matter O. coz.
struction. and the latter q matter Of
maintenance The aide drainage
system should Be called upon 10 car
~ a much water m posssble Water
cannot Be carried away By the tie
drains until the water has sunk
through the soil and soe,sned IL
The crown OF . road should be suf.
ncient 10 shed the water readily. IL
the road La 20 be maintained and kept
nee from ruts and holes, less crown
win do than II the road In TO be neg
lected The Iowa highway commits
saoe recommended q slope ! inch TO
l foot for . crown In the travelled
way. This In sufficient for most CON
didons. The crown should not be too
great A steep crown causes the trav-
el to be concentrated At the center,
where ruEs will be worn and washing
result Again there In some difnculty
In vehicles passing. On the side of
the crown the wheels OF the vehicles
have q tendency TO grind the road
down The top OF the wheels are near
er the gutter than the bottom The
'op OF the wheels In nearer the gut
ter. This action, together with the
swerv1ng or flow action OF the lower
part Of the wheel has q very marked
effect.
The sleeper the slope OF the road
the more important the crown, for
there is q tendency for the water to
run down the track rather than to the
side. II water once begins to run
down the center OF the roadway II 10
but short time until the road Ii
quilted out
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
NOTFS


Whey ID not a good feed for calves
and can be used only In limited
way.
Look out for those cold fall rains.
put the COWS up. This applies to
calves as well.
Lighting, ventilation and cleanliness
must be practiced before best results
can be secured In the dairy.
Danish experiments show that 800
pounds of skim-milk equal in feeding
value 100 pounds Of corn meal.
No breed Of dairy COWS can continue
az first-class dairy animals II the
calves are allowed to run with the
cows.
Calves from four to six months old
frequently bloat II allowed to run on
young green clover, especially If the
clover is wet.
Cows in good condition and run
ming In a good pasture require no
grain feed to put them in good condi-
ton for the winters work.
Abolish the stanchions; they have
been responsible for many injured nd
ders. When the cow il confined In
the stall she needs solid comfort.
The few flies that have managed to
keep their feet warm are very annoy
ing. They stick like burr to dogs
tail and bite with dying ferocity dur
ing the heat Of the day.
Stanchions are all right for the
dairy calf when 1t is being fed. The
rest of the time 1t should be given
liberty, where the ventilation Ii good
and sunshine Ia prevalent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
Good Roads
&FdT.mNO7eS
Go to the fairs.

Go to the f1irS.
Silage may be fed from ths silo -
soon as 1t IL filled.
No one should live In the world who
has nothing to do In It.
Your store Of honey. II well ripened,
VIII keep all winter without candy
ing.
Give some thought and care a. to
how you are going to winter your
bees.
Better keep one good hen than
three that you have your doubts
about
The potato grower IL often handf
capped by having no local market and
no local buyer.
Save steps by doing all the work
that lies In any particular part Of the
farm, while there.
Remember that nax char makes Q
GOOD substitute for sawdust when Ice
cutting time comes.
Put In the relay days fixing out
buildings. 4 coat OF paint VIII i'm
prove things wonderfully.
Sorghum should be cut when ths
seed BEGINS 30 harden and the lower
leaves start 10 turn yellow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
BETTER TaSs SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box
w, Noire Dame, Ind, viii send free TO any
mother her successful home treatment. with
lull instruction.. Send no money. but
write her today i: your children trouble you
in his way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment
also cures adults and ared people troubled
with uriae difficulties by day CT night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
TRACTION Wheel FOR FARM
Implements for Field Work
In Plowed Ground.

In speaking of and illustrating an
invention Of J. q. McWilliams Of
Hitchcock. Okla, the Scientific
American says:
This invention relates generally to
wheels. and more particularly COM
prehends q traction wheel, especially
intended for use on farm Implements.
for field work in especially plowed
ground. The principal object Il to
provide . traction wheel especially
adapted for use on farm implements.
the wheel comprising q number OF
staggered spokes adapted for engage
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

ment with the ground whereby the
implement may be drawn thereover.
This invention overcomes the disad-
vantages following the use Of a rim
wheel: the wheel involves q number
Of radiating and staggering spokes
adapted for engagement with the
ground, thereby avoiding the packing
OF the ground after being furfawsd By
implements having nat rim wheels.
The illustration shows Q side visw Of
the wheel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
SETTING OUT PEAR ORCHARD
Add Preferred With Holes Running
Both Ways and Dug In Fsli-kIef-
fer Is Strong Grower.

In setting out pear orchard I pre-
fer sod with rows running both ways,
20120 feet The holes should be dug
in late fall. or at least, two or three
months before planting. says the
American Agricultural. They should
be 2 feet square by IS inches deep. 30
the ground will be well aerated. I
always set out two-year-old trees
about half inch In diameter. When
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

the ringed dish cloths for scrubbing
pots and pans that some Of us have
seen in our mothers kitchens. When
the calf attempts to suck with this
apparatus on she prods her mother In
the side and gets pushed away for
her pains. Even If she does get her
mouth to the udder she cannot suck It
for the shield
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
TELLING BIG TREES BY FIRE
Method Shown In illustration VIII
Cause Spruce Tree TO Fall For
ward 60 Burning Side.

A method of telling spruce trees
By IRE is shown in the sketch. A hole
lie bored horizontally into the trunk
Of the tree for about one foot, and
another hole bored at an angle to
meet the first one Gig. y. Hot Goals
are placed at the intersection Of the
holes 50 as to ignite the pitch run
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
The Fruit Farmer.

The fruit farmer can always nnd
something to do, either In the orchard
or around the buildings. This bust
ness, like any other, is ruined by too
much loafng. Keep the loose ends
well In hand for the best results.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07

ming from the pores. The draft. 40
cording to Popular Mechanics, Will
cause a rapid combustion. and In q
short time the tree will be burned
through, causing it to fall toward the
burning side.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-07
PRUNING Fruit Trees.

Heavy pruning tends to increase
the wood growth and stimulate the
Flgor Of fruit trees.