davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
FEEDING the Horse.

Corn and grass hay is poor ration
for the horse and mule. It is one,
sided and cannot keep them in good
shape, and is expensive. II the hay is
cowpea, alfalfa, soy bean or clover,
the addition of corn makes very
good and economical feed.
But If grass hay must be used the
grain should be oats, or one-third
wheat bran, one-third corn and one
third oats. And the ration Of corn
and grass hay may be improved by
feeding from one to two pounds Of
cottonseed meal per animal per day.
But do not depend upon corn and
grass hay alone. g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
had risen to the dignity OF "a legiti-
mate actress, but at one tisae she was
q chorus girl in musical comedy.
y. Men Of Wealth Their captIxes.

Men Of Wealth Their captives. NJ
SAnothertErecent marriage was that
OF May Maloney, one Of the best
known chorus girls on Broad way. to
T. Raynor5 Wells, the son Of William
Storrs Wells. president OF the Fair.
banks Scale company. Miss Maloney
was last seen in THE Neverhomes'
at the Broadway theater.
At the present time 1t is rumored
that RAY" Belmont. son OF August
Belmont, will lead Dorothy Berry, Q
chorus girl in The Enchantress, to
the altar. .t &
8 Over in London It., Is rumored that
Gabrielle Ray, the reigning beauty.
who not long ago was in the chorus
atsthe Gaiety theater. Is soon to marry
Lord DaImeny. the eldest son Of Lord
Rosebery. 3 4 q.
Chorus girls do happen in the best
OF families. And there is no doubt
that Edna Mays advice would make
their married lives happier II they
followed tn. Y. World
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
KEEPING EWES FLEECE DR>
Highly important That Breeding
Sheep Should Receive Good Shell.
ter From Either Rain or Snow. sZ5

The protection OF breeding ewes
from falling snow is important, es.
pecially is it important when It falls
! in the form of rain. Winter rains and
also sleet are always cold. II sheep Of
the open wooded breed are long ex-
posed to these, they may do them
great harm. The closed wooded breeds,
rs the merinos,S says Thomas Shaw.
will be harmed much less, as the wa
ter cannot readily enter the wool
which they carry. The shelter pro-
vided up to the lambing season may
be- of the simplest kind, providing It
will protect from storms and wind.
The aim should be to give breeding
ewes large liberty in winter. II the
ground Is bare, or even partially for
& 1t Will do them good to give them
large liberty: They will make excur-
sions into the fields in search Of grass
and the exercise will do them much
good. They should be allowed to lie
/ In a we'll bedded yard at night, or
in the shed or house adjoining, lis
they prefer. s.: s:s us
The other necessary attentions In
clude regular feeding, supply Of salt
at all times accessible, an ample sup.
ply Of pure water and yards apart
from those Of horses and cattle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Feed BOX for pigs.

large consumption. says the Home
stead. A box arranged as shown IN
the Illustration 10 very useful in feed
ing coarse roughage to pigs. Make
the holes about eight inches in diam
eter, SO as to allow. the pig to reach
far enough into the box to secure nee
essary hay. The rear side OF the box
is placed sloping to the front. 30 that
the hay is constantly kept close to the
round opening. Some Fastening should
be provided to hold down the lid or
the ravenous pigs will crawl into the
box and disturb the others.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
FEEDING RoUGHAGE TO PIGS
Box Arranged With Holes Eight
Inches Apart and One End Tilted
Will Be Found Suitable.

Nature designed the hog to eat nuts,
roots, ETC., and to Craze for his rough
age. Under careful management, how
ever, alfalfa hay, silages and even clio
yer, hay; may be fed with good n re-
turns. The ration should always DO
properly balanced with plenty OF grain
in order that it may not; be too, bulky.
FOR the pig has q small stomach, not
withstanding the reputation he has for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Cure for Scratches.

A sure cure for scratches is to wash
the affected part with soft water and,
CASTLE soap and dry thoroughly. Then
mix equal parts Of hogs lard and gun
powder and apply. In a few days the
horse will be we'll. For sore shoulders,
battle the sore and dry. Then take the
charred coal that remains Of any old
burnt leather. powder fine and apply
freely. This will cure It
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

know adds $50 every week to his In
come by writing dime novel after
his days work ends. Another nov
elizes' two or three plays a year, at
an average price Of $500 each. Jacquea
LeFevre was Wall street reporter
before he began writing labeled nc
ton. Now he has red cars and coun--
try homes. Roy McCardell, the humor-
list, certainly makes $4,000 annually.
Perhaps more. Mighty few New York
writer's make as little as $780, .
year-Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

Then angle A Is opened to width Of
chute. and hooked to It. The chute
need not fare, II used with the pad
dock. The latter should be about IL
feet on each side. At the other cor
ners are strong hinges on 2x4's. At
angles B and c the hinges are on
the outside. at Don the inside. Thus
the pen may \, be folded up. and
handled by one person, or very easily
by two. Large castor wheels may be
placed at each corner. with two at A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
sheep Raising.

Ii "A wide range and frequent change
of pasture will reduce the ravages OF
the stomach worm, that fearful enemy
of the sheep .Sf.5 u. ,35i "a
1. No man can be successful in raising
sheep unless he is willing to sit up
nights in all kinds of weather during
the lambing season. ... isS
If you intend to raise sheep for wool
buy rams and ewes that are bred for
wool, and do not make the mistake Of
mixing mutton types with wool types
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
one Good Mutton Breed.

Mutton sheep should never be OF
mixed breeds on one farm. Get one
good mutton breed. stick to- 1T and de-
yelop 1t to the highest notch possible.
A lot of mixed lambs never bring the
highest price on the market 1t ID
those of one breed, uniform In size,
shape and condition that get the big
money. 5islf 81 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Corn for Farrowlno sows.

Corn for narrowing sows.
Too many farmers give their sows
all the corn ,ney will eat right up.
to the time Of the birth of the young,
and then wonder why the mothers
are frenzied. and eat their young.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

Stock and Prevailing Prices.
When prices Of live stock decline
do not give up the business. Year in
and year out, there is always good
money in raising hogs. sheep. cattle
and horses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
.EW YORK.-It is not half 90
4 surprising that SO many chorus
girls marry millionaires :.s it
Is that 80 many OF them re-
motp hnpn1lv yoorryod -
main happily. married.

AAA0AAA hPAAy AA10A ASA
M Why is 1t that chorus girls
make good millionairesses? }5
The question was put to Edna May
Of Belle of New York" fame. who il
now Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn. 3E
Her married life has been ideally
3happy-of which she Is far more
proud than her success on the musical
comedy stage. Before she made her
great success as the Salvation Army
lassie in "The Belle OF New York" she
was an obscure chorus girl, and her
husband is . smemb Der Of the rich Lew
isohn family Of bankers. with several
million dollars In his own right.
In these days Of quick marriage
and quicker divorce Of rich men and
women OF the stage 1t Is difficult to
lay down any rules or recipe for their
marital happiness said Mrs. Lew
isohn when interviewed at the St.
Regis during her recent visit here.
but: i am sure II couples lived as Mr..
Lewisohn and / live there wouldn't be
any unhappy marriages. We live .
simple, wholesome, outdoor life, spend
Ing the greater part OF our time in the
country. We flsh. we hunt, we drive
and We play golf. Always we are to-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
C {. h | | 5
Girls J I /
Best Of ].
Wives J ! ! i
for Rich.
Men NJ Il |. =
Il. III. rrN a NAV
HERE'S, EDNA MAYS RECIPE.
FOR BEING ANSUCCESSFUL.
Il. WIFE TO THE ULTRA RICH:
MAY !.

Live a simple, wholesome,
outdoor life. v s
Spend the greater. part OF
the time il the country. q.
Thus only can q woman re-
tain her life and yivacity and
the rich husband Of a stage ia
yorite be kept happy.
The feverish life ii 4 a great
city with its round Of pleasures
/ IS not conducive to good heaIth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Mistake Of Breeders

A great many breeders seem ia
think that If they possess a. pure-bred
boar the quality OF the sows does not
count for much. This is sad mistake
indeed. and farmers cannot be toe
careful in the selection OF well-bred
sows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
corr !. poor Horse Fead.

Corn 4 Poor Horse Feed.
It Is claimed on reliable authority
that corn-fed horses are more sus-
csptible to disease than those given
other grains. Corn may enter into the
ration but 1t should not be the entire
ration. ~ FL III Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
wronofuI pursuit o. Happiness.

Wrongful Pursuit. Of Happiness.
We all seek happiness so eagerly.
that In the pursuit we often lose that
joyous sense OF existence. and those
quiet daily pleasures. the value Of
which our pride alone prevents us
from acknowledging. - Sir Arthur
Helps
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
LllElII!!II!!7[[:..Ilii --!:E.lI TTD7Hl,
III ! Y (
A sheltered sheep Trough.

have arranged is shown in the accom-
panying drawing. The ends OF this
trough come out easily, so that every
speck Of dirt can be swept out OF the e
trough.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Good Horaes az Mono.

Good Horses or None.
There is no kind of animal breed
Ing that will pay better than the
breeding Of horses, but horses that
will sell, not dunghills or insists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

The Proper Kind.
II noticed that middleweight cham
pion has spaniel for a pet dog"
What surprises you in that :"
He ought to have pug, oughtn't
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
= p..ture far sheen

Pasture for Sheep.
Sheep should not be allowed to run
for more than two years in success
sion in any one field, since their
close grazing win finally cause the
pasture to die out.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Stop the pain.

The hurt of burn or cut stops whe1
Coles Carbolisalve Is applied. It heals
auiek ety., and prevents scars &c and sec =
J. w. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. WIS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

We often wonder what lawyers
would do for q living If there actual
/ ly was a fool killer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

LEWIS Single Binder costs more than
other Sc cigars. Made Of extra quality
tobacco. 49, ~ -. II. n. 4 ..a. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

All things come more quickly to him
who tips the waiter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

Hope is a good thing to have, but
you can't hang it up with the three
ball merchant al 81 $
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Ths:cal

Kn1cker-Thought Jones bought q
runabout.
Bocker-Yes, but after the hills
came in he called it runup.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

4 4 Unpleasant suggestion. .lss "a.
He-My dear, ]. really must cut down
our expenses. s3ss 3.
SheThen. II you want to cut them
down you have to stop cutting up your
self. n,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
WOMEN
AGITATORS
SENTENCED

London, May 22.-The trial of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of the
militant suffragettes. and Mrs, Peth-
wick Lawrence, editor of Votes for
Women on the charge Of conspiracy
and Of melting their followers to the
malicious damage Of property, was
concluded today.
The defendants occupied the time
Of the court today in addressing the
jury.
Mrs. Pankhurst pleaded that the
offense which had drought a woman,
no longer young, into this Dock was
political and nd criminal. at is
wrong" she said, "to treat them as
criminals. They were not acting for
selfish or a personal advantage"
The government expected, Mrs.
Pankhurst declared, to make a clean
sweep of the political brains Of the
womens social movement by the
present proceedings, but It never
would be- able to crush the woman's
movement. tr
The only witness was DR.. Ethel
Smythe, who averred that the only
person who had melted her to militan-
cy was Lewis Harcourt, secretary for
the colonies. His remarks about the
American wife and woman suffrage,
the witness said, proved like red
flag to bull
The jury, in announcing the verdict
of guilty as charged, recommended
leniency. The court assessed the
costs of the case against the defend
ants.
The government introduced docu-
ments and pass seized in raid of the
office Of the suffragettes to show that
window smashing was recognized as
part Of general campaign to force
the authorities to grant woman's sut-
frage,
The three defendants an but col
lapsed when the verdict was brought
in. Mrs Pankhurst almost totered as
she approached the dock and appealed
to the court to make her offense a
political and not a criminal one. She
seemed greatly weakened.
with her voice choking, the once
militant suffrage leader tearfully de-
Tended her action.
my health is broken as result
Of the authorities keeping me in a
cold, ramp cell while serving my re-
cent sentensce," pleaped Mrs. Pank-
hurst q have not had a fair trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
CARRIES OHIO BY $4,000 TO $4,000
WILLAMETTE MEN LEAVE FOR
FR0EST GROVE.

The track team Of Willamette Uni
versity left this morning over the Or
egon Electric for Forest Grove,
where a return meet is to be held
this afternoon with the team Of Pa
cifc University. 1t will be remem-
bered that at the meet held here a
few days ago between the same
teams. Pacific won over the william
cites by a small margin. AT the
meeting this afternoon the 5O-yard
dash will be run, which our boys
have strong chances of winning and
Director Sweetland has strong hopes
Of winning this afternoon. Those
who compose the team are: Mills,
Blackwell, stearns, Marsh, Pfaff, Bur-
dete, Doane, Smith, Francis, McIn-
turf, stimson and Joseph.
Friday of this week the baseball
team Of Willamette goes to Eugene
for match game with the team Of
the University OF oregon.
--------s-a-s--
The university commencement at
Eugene June 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
DAMAGE
SUIT over \
LIBRARY

J. Reinhart VS.. J, s. Winters & Co.
is the title Of new suit begun in the
citrcult court yesterday. In the COM
plant the plaintiff alleges, among
other things, that, on account Of the
incompetency and negligence Of the
superintendent and foreman, the
trusses on the new Carnegie library
were not properly supported, and that
he was ordered to go onto the scat
folding and work while they were in
a dangerous condition. The trusses
fell throwing Rinehart and three 9th
er workmen to the floor, a distance Of
about 20 feet, from which he received
severe combustion of the right foot,
sprain Of the left wrist and a gener-
al concussion Of the entire body. He
asks for $4,000 damages, besides hos
pltal expenses and loss Of time.
Roy Morgan has begun suit against
Riley Rltchey, Effle Ritchey and Geo.
Fl. Nudge to enforce payment on a
note for $500 given May, 1911, on
which no payments have been made.
He also asks for 800 as attorneys
fees, as well as per cent interest
from May 4, 1911.
Fred Zurllnder has started suit to
foreclose a mortgage against c. A.
Paryin and Grace Parvin, ct al, cover
ing 40 acres Of land near Mckee sta
tion. The amount OF the mortgage is
for $4,000 with Z per cent interest
from November 12, 1910. The note was
drawn for five years, but no interest
having been paid the whole becomes
due.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22

Vancouver, B. c., May 22.-Hon
Clifford Pinchot, universally regarded
as the closest friend and adviser Of
Theodore Roosevelt, arrived here this
morning from Victoria.
"That settles it, That makes his
nomination certain" exclaimed the
chief Of all Roosevelt champions, when
he was informed that partial returns
from Ohio primaries gave the former
president 80, and, possibly more, OF
the ~ delegates from that state to the
national convention. ut Is a land.
Slide and nothing can prevent the
nomination Of Colonel Roosevelt al
Chicago in June. Taft's last hope is
gone The SNOWFALL has been rolling
along, gathering bulk as It travelled
and now in Ohio II has terminated
the entire question by rolling over the
reactionaries and flattening them out
completely. There have been a large
number Of uninstructed delegates al
ready selected, and the majority Of
these will assuredly vote for Roose-
velt He will be nominated on the
first ballot, and as certainly will he
be elected next November. In travel
ing about over the country / have
found the bulk Of sentiment every
where to be that II Roosevelt Is nom
mated there will be no chance for the
Democrats"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
THEATER MANAGER WHO Of
FERED PRIZES.
[uNITnD pREss lHAsnn VIM. |

Wenatchee, May al. D. Gullett
induced Sheriff Ferguson, who is also
owner of a theatre here, to give any
patron of a theatre here toTAoIN
patron to his theatre a ticket which
would include chance on lot in
California, the fortunate person to pay
$3.50, costs of deed and transfer. The
scheme worked well, but when the
sheriff discovered that Gullett had
been collecting from several people,
after explaining that they were the
lucky persons, he landed Outlet in
Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
MILITARY MAN 1XTICTPGTEs An
INVASION.


Aberdeen, Wash, May 22.-To test
General Homer LEAFS plan OF action
in case Of an invasion by an army
landing in this city, 10000 troops will
begin their maneuvers here in July In
mimic warfare, which will include the
guarding Of all the passes likely to be
seized by the enemy, to cut Off all
communication from all sides
In his book, The valor Of lgnor-
ance," the general explained how un-
prepared the United States was In
case Of foreign invasion, and point
ed out that landing force could pro-
oeed from Grays harbor, rush east
ward to Centralla cut off all railroad
communication, thence proceed north
to cut off Tacoma and Seattle from aid
from across the Cascades.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
SLAYER or AVIS LINNELL is
BURIED.

Boston, May 22.--Funeral services
we're conducted over the body of the
Rev. c. v. r. Rlcheson, slayer Of Avis
Llnnell, who was electrocuted in
chariestown prison early yesterday
morning. at the Warren Baptist
church here this afternoon. The Rev.
Herbert s. johnson, who acted as
Rlcheson's spiritual adviser during
his last days, oiiclated.
The services were attended only by
Miss L. Rlcheson, a sister, and Doug
las Rlcheson. a brother Of the for
mer pastor; Attorney Morse and sew
eral newspaper men. II was an
nounced that the body would be bur-
led in or near Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
EXAMINED THE LADY'S NOT IN,
JURED LIMBS.

Portland, Ore, May 22.-After a
thorough,and painstaking examination
of her feet and legs, barred for its in
spection, a jury decided that Mary
Britton's pedal extremeties and neither
limbs had not been injured through
fault Of the defendant, an auto driver,
and refused her damages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
Claims for Taft.

Washington, May 22.--Congressman
William b. Mckinley, director Of the
National Taft bureau, issued today a
statement declaring that the outcome
Of the Ohio primaries has not altered
the Republican presidential nomina.
tion situation He estimated that
President Taft will have 10 delegates
from Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
Roosevelt BY big Vote.

Columbus, O.. May 22.-whle Il Will
be impossible for some hours to secure
accurate figures, It is regarded as GER
tain that complete figures will show
that Roosevelt has carried Ohio by a
plurality anywhere from 10000 to So.
900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
TEAM KICKED AT CHARGE or
DYNAMITE.

stayton, Ore, May 22.~-wllliam Fol-
lis team became excited. and started
kicking the dashboard Of the buggy in
which was ~ pounds Of dynamite.
Follis left hurrledly. and returned
later in the day when the horses
were in reasonable mood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
LaFOllette Got None.

Columbus, Ohio, May 22.-Avallable
returns from the primary election re-
ceiyed late this afternoon indicate
that Roosevelt carried the 5th, 9th,
sth 9th, 10th, 18th. 18th. 14th, 10th,
18th, 18th. 18th, Goth and 2ist dis
tricts. He also gets one delegate
each in the Srd. 4th and 18th dis
tricts. LaFollette failed to capture
any delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
Stock Market Stronger.

New York. May Canadian Pa
cihc opened todays stock market
with a gain Of ~. Other leaders
were fractionally lower and dealings
were light Standard shares were
down about 1 to 2 points at noon
American Tobacco rose between 2
and 4 points. The market closed Ir.
regular Bonds we're easy.
Roosevelt Makes Gains
Columbus. May 22.--i.ate returns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
PAINTED INSIDE or MORGUE TOO
LONG.

San Francisco, May %, TOO much
association with corpses caused Fred
Curtis to Join them. He stuck to the
Job Of painting the inside Of the
morgue for two weeks, and then shot
himself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
CORKING GOOD DROWNING
STORY.

San Francisco, May 22.--when a
drowning stevedore grabbed Pete
Peterson by the leg Pete sllppe dit of
and swan ashore. The limb was
cork. and the steyedore hoated with
n until rescued.