davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

There Is a great difference IN ~
Insurance policies. Mutual eenefn
Policies are superior | can SHOW
you. Why not buy the best7 r. N.
NewIand Agent
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16
FOR SALE

100 acres Of land between L. &
N. railroad and Stanford and Crab
Orchard pike, being a portion Eph-
rain Pennington tract. Has on it
a new house and tobacco barn.
Terms easy. Mrs. J. B. Owsley,
Stanford l-tf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

Tie prcstc.t rgtnun doctor III
the world is IIyomei. just breathe
it. q. l.. Penny guarantees it f.,
catarih. astmah, croup, coughs,
colds and catarrhal deafness. Out
fit Sl.00. Separate bottle 30 cents
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

Tell we the article you will buy
soon, will have illustrated cata-
logues and factory prices sent you.
John Il. Higgins. grocery. Danville
avenue Stanford. Ky. Sales infor-
nation reporter for NJ. S. |. A. large
factories. Mail order houses and
clients.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

II tried to cure this for eighteen
months. but II gradually got worse. A
doctor advised me to have my tonslls
cut out. but I did not like tho idea.
Another doctor examined me. and told
me the same thing. ] finally got bot
one bottle my throat was better I
bought and used dozen bottles. and
saw ! was going to get well, and did"
Ask Your Druggist For Free Pc
runa Almanac for 1912.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

The remains Of Lon johnson col
ored who used IT, live ia tho Halls
Gap section were brought here yes
torday aud inferred. She died Ia
Louisville, where she had lived fo1.
some time.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

There will he "a meeting of the dir
ectcTs of the h. l.. fair association
on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the X. T. lodge room. All are
requested to he present. j. ".
Woods, President.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

At the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening at O'Clock,
Mid-week Prayer and Conference
Meeting. "Ihe Soul Illuminated,
Isaiah u.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

Burn dry rescreened coal from
Denham's yards. All our bins are
covered. Rex and Blue Gem ljc
per bushei, delivered. Other Goals
for less 81.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16
and practical experience have DIS

and practical experience have DIS Z
covered concerning the monstroAs ,
character Of the liquor traffic, and.
withdraws from the colossal and ex-H
pcnsive evil which it now licenses,
and sets itself resolutely against it.ts
We submit this argument beliey- ,
ing that it is unswearable, and we
suggest that our readers become az !
auainted with the fundamentals laid. Z
down by the Baltimore divine. Wss
also challenge any person connect {
ed with the liquor business to sued
cessfuily refute the statements Of :
DR.. Stratton which have been sketch
ed in this ariicle.-The American Is +.
sue.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

Brick store-room for rent on cor
rcr of Main aid Lancaster streets.
opposite court house. Possession
January ], 1912. ). 5. Hooker 9s-tf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

am agent for the International
gasoline engine and feed cutters.
Best on the market. j. l.. Beazley,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

The many friends Of w. W. Wright
who has been train dispatcher, at
Darlington, for some time, will be
delighted to know that he has been
promoted TO night chief dispatcher.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

We are prepared to install hot
xatcr and hot air heating. plumbing
eac., Conn Bros. Lancaster. Sl-tf.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16
SHORT LOCALS

For Rent.-Five room cottage With
water works and good cistern; terms
reasonable. Apply to =. Wilkinson.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

Governor McCreary appointed as
commissioners of the school for the
deaf. Henry G. Sandifer, X. g.
Evans W. S. Rowland. C. r. Mellow
ell, all Of Boyle county.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

All live merchants are represented
m the |. Us advertising columns. IL
paws TO trade with them
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

w. 8. Fish represents only tho
best and strongest insurance COM
oanies. Let him keep you protected.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

Fresh suuDlv Of International
stock and poultry food. +. I
Pence lOl-2t.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16
N0TiCEl

| will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Edna
Mason Martin. Alex Martin. 5-3t.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16
Please Read These Two Letters.

The following letter from Mrs Orve how
is Tor submit the dangers ola
may be avoided by taking Lydia Pnkhas Vegetable Compod
She four weeks in hospital suffering
worse than before Then after all that suffering Lydia
mans Vegetable Compound restored her health.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16

Paw Paw, Mich.-"TwO
very severely with a displa,
be on my feet for a long
treated me for several mont
lief, and at last sent me to
Grafton. / was there four W
suffering worse than before.
me to try Lydia 4. Pinkha
pound, and l did. To-day ]
and do all my own housewol
to lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege
advise every woman who
female complaint 10 try it."-
IL. IL. No. 8, Paw Paw, Mich.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
Representative or
SOUTHWESTERN HERE
J. Frank Dobie, Secretary to Presi-
dent, Talks Interestingly Of
SchooL-Has Good Word
for Bryan

J. Frank Dobie, secretary to the
president OF Southwestern University
was in Bryan yesterday in the inter
est of Southwestern.
Bryan is certainly a unique town,
said Mr.. Dobie. 1T is, to high de
gree, an educational center-like
some old Eastern town. At the same
time, it has the rush, the business
and | must add the rather crude ap-
pearance-of some new and busting
Western town that is growing by
night and leaping by day"
When asked about conditions at
Southwestern, he said that the school
already has an enrolment equal to
that OF the entire past session. by
June" he said, "our matriculation will
run over seven hundred. We have just
finished overhauling the main build
ing; have this year reorganized and
better equipped our fine arts depart
ment, now under the direction of
Prof. ]. Emory Shaw; have installed
a new chair of public speaking; beau
titled the campus, and in other ways
made improvements. | am working
among the ex-students of Southwest
ern now, trying to raise $4,000 fund
About $4,000 has already been Sc
cured, and | want to say that the
ten thousand and more loyal ex-stu-
dents of Southwestern are about the
most valuable asset the school has.
There are a number of such ex-stu.
dents in Bryan. We are proud of the
boys Bryan sent us this year."
Mr.. Dobie left for the East last
night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
EXPERIMENT STATION
ISSUES BULLETIN
Showing Relative Values Of Cotton.
seed Meal and EnsiIage and Cot
tonseed Meal and HuIis for
Fattening Cattle.

Believing that 1t is wisest always
to conduct Investigations of the ex-
pertinent station under as near iden-
tically the same conditions as the
farmers and stockmen of the state
must operate, in commercial way,
Director b. Youngblood of the Texas
experiment stations authorized J. C..
Burns. animal husbandman to the sta
ton, to conduct comparative test
OF cottonseed bulls and ensilage for
fattening steers the past winter. This
test was arranged for on the ranch of
Col. T. s. Bugbee near Clarendon
The steers and feedstuffs being fur
nished by Colonel Bugbee, the only
expense incurred by the station during
the entire experiment was the salary
OF feeder during the actual period of
the experiment. The results of this
test are given in bulletin No. 1853, just
issued by the Texas experiment sta
tons at A. and NJ College.
Relative to the experiment, Mr..
Burns says:
THE purpose of the experiment was
to determine whether cottonseed meal
and silage may be used more profit
ably for fattening cattle throughout
the South. The high price Of cotton
seed bulls during recent years en-
phasizes the importance of finding, If
possible, a more economical feed to
take its place, either partially or alto
gether. Because of the low nutritive
value of this feed and the relatively
large amount necessary to use, ii is
this portion of the ration rather than
the meal that makes the feeding of
meal and hulls so expensive at cur
rent prices.
"The feeding of silage to dairy cat
tie has been practiced extensively and
with a high degree Of success for
many years, but only recently has 1t
been looked upon with much favor for
beef production. The experiment
herein reported is the first one that
has been conducted by this station for
the purpose of testing the value of
silage in a ration for beef cattle. The
results should be of considerable prac.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
Results.

In a table, No. 2. II is shown that
the steers in Lot weighed S95
pounds at the beginning of the expert
ment: that the fifteen steers in this
lot consumed total of 712.5 pounds
Of cottonseed meal and 3316S pounds
OF cottonseed hulls; that they made
a total gain per head of 2S6 pounds,
or daily average gain of 1.9S pounds,
at cost of s10.04 per 100 pounds of
gain; whereas the steers in Lot 2.
weighing 900 pounds at the beginning.
fifteen in number, consumed 1851
pounds of cottonseed meal, 5661
pounds OF silage, and 27S.7 pounds of
hay. for total net gain per head of
242 pounds, with an average daily gain
of 203 pounds, at cost of 1892 per
100 pounds Of gain.
The steers were sold at Kansas
City. Lot / brought 1915 on foot and
Lot $685.. 1t was stated by the pack
ers that Lot dressed out consider
ably better than Lot /.
In summary of results 1t is shown
that the net profit per steer in Lot 1,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25

tical value from the fact that the ex-
pertinent was conducted entirely un-
der actual farm conditions. Since
these are the results of only one ex.
pertinent, they should not be taken as
absolutely conclusive and for this rea-
son the station will conduct other ex.
periments along the same line during
the coming fall, winter and spring.
"The cattle used in the experiment
were forty head Of range-bred three
and four-year-old grade shorthorn and
Hereford steers, all of which were de-
horned. Though not highly graded,
they showed preponderance of i'm
proved blood, and represented about
the average of cattle of the Panhandle
section of the state. They were tops
of bunch OF about two hundred head
and were fairly uniform as to con-
formation, quality and condition.
Their average weight when the ex-
pertinent began was 904 pounds, and
the value placed upon them was
$3.50 head
THE experiment covered a period
OF 1l9 days. from the morning of De
cember s, 1911, to the evening of April
4, 1912. The rations per steer for the
first day were as follows:
Lot Three pounds cottonseed
meals, nineteen and one-third pounds
cottonseed bulls.
Lot No 2-Three pounds cotton
seed meal, twenty.four and one.fifth
pounds silage
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
4 Summary.

/. Silage was much cheaper feed
than cottonseed hulls and yielded
slightly larger gains.
2. There was practically no differ
ence in shrinkage Of the two lots OF
steers in shipping.
8. There was practically no differ
ence in the dressing percentage of the
two lots.
4. The silage-fed steers showed
considerably better finish and brought
20 cents per hundredweight more on
the market than the hulls-fed steers.
5. The net profit ON the silage-fed
steers was $l0.4O per head, and the
net profit on the hulls-fed steers was
81 cents a head.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
SeasonabIe
Merchandise
Special Prices for this Week Only
N. BonneuiUe's
q lG RAG kET TORE
Next to Postoffice.

Next to Postoffice.
1000 yds Of French Madras Win
dow Schrim, fancy patterns
and colors. Special for the
week, per I'D. ........... .7Es
Ladies' Silk assorted colors, I'M
derskirts, worth 1915. Spe-
clal ................. $3.50
Ladies' Atwood Blue and Black
one-piece dress. Very stylish.
Sold by other dealers for $3.50
our price, special .$7.75
See our Big Line of new up-to-
date Dress Skirts, special
price for this week $3.50, $3.75, $3.50
Big line of Wash Silk, assorted
colors. Special, per ID. rs
Children's Fur Cloaks, assorted
colors, worth $3.50. Special for
the week .$2.o0
Just in big line of Ladies' Rain
Coats, worth $500, for this
week, special ................$ $3.50
See our new line of Ladies'
White Button Shoes, special. .$2.oo
New line of children's soft sole
Tan Button Shoes, size rs
Special ............... .95
Our $3.50 White Counterpanes,
large and heavy. Special. =. .$1.ss
Our s1.OO Lace Curtains, pretty
patterns and 23-4 yds long.
Special Observation-Disclosures. rs
25c Box of fine Toilet Soap. 8
cakes in box. Special, only. 10
Big line of Children's Fur Caps.
assorted colors, worth SOC.
Special ,.................. IS
Our line of Mems Fancy Wash
Shirts, assorted colors, for this
week are bargains, at. ....... 40
A new line of Leatherett Suit
cases. Special for the week. .s1.t5
GRANITE AND TINWARE DEPART.
MENT.
Rice Boiler, consists of two pots.
Special for the week. ....... 20
Granite Milk Pans, worth 25c.
Special .15
12-quart Tin Dish Pans Special
f@x NhA
Big Granite Water Dippers. Spe-
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
cRockERY WARE DEPARTMENT.
A set of cups and saucers. Spe
cial per set .....-...... SO
Large covered Dishes, worth soc
each. Special only ........ rs
Large Sugar Bowles. Special. 20
SPECIAL IN COAT SUITS
We have received large lot Of
Ladies' Coat Suits, new and up-to-dste
assorted colors and sizes, and prices
that will meet with every, Ladies'
pocket book. Prices, $3.50, s14.5e.
$3.50. $16,75 and $3.50, for the BEST
IN COAT SILK SUITS. See our
line before buying. No trouble to
show goods and always willing to
please II quality and price has any
we surely have 1t here
for you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25

fed on cottonseed meal and hulls, was
81 cents; while the net profit on each
steer in Lot 2, fed cottonseed meal
and silage and hay, was 5000. Quite
showing in favor OF silage!
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

ground for the charge? In the city
of New York, where. In 1911, las
murders were committed and only
thirteen murderers convicted and
not one executed. For the three
years Immediately preceding the
average number OF murders in New
York was III, with twenty-five con-
victions. London in the same three
years, with its 100000 Of popula-
ton, had an annual average number
Of murders Of twenty, and fifteen
convictions. In other words. there
are eight times as many murders. in
proportion to population, in New
York as there are in London. Why
is It so? Let those who would re-
sent some of these seathing aecusa-
lions tell. Does not every sane man
know that murders are more COM
mon in New York than in London
because the hazard Of conviction is
so much less in the American city?
And that means what but that those
in charge of the machinery OF con-
victIon are responsible?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
Battle From the Ambush.

The campaign OF personal assault
and Misrepresentation being wased
by some against President Taft Will
wear itself out and rebound with
fatal force upon its promoters If con-
tinued long enough. Congressman
Hayes Of California gave his insurg-
ent brethren some wise advise they
would do well to heed when, on the
floor Of the house, he warned them
against this kind OF opposition, de-
nounced the falsehoods and ealumny
being heaped upon the president, in
whose probity and fidelity the coun-
try has confidence and declared that
unless the anti-Taft forces could dis
cover broader grounds upon which
to wage their fight they had better
give up at the outset.
Coming from a man not in sym
pathy with the presidents admins
tratlon as a whole, this is very sig
nificant. Already the president has
been compelled to issue a direct
statement denying some of these
baseless canards. That fact, in itself,
70 a severe blow to those responsible
for this kind Of opposition. The
people OF this country are not in the
habit Of rewarding palpable false
hood about the official head Of their
government with the trophies OF vic
tory. Those newspapers that have
been at pains to misquote the presi-
dents Lincoln day speech, making
him say that the people are not III
for self-goyernment, have injured
their own cause. They carefully mutt
lated the context OF the speech, dis
closing the transparency OF their
studied plan to deceive their readers
and defame the president.
The cause must be desperate one
that calls for such extreme tactics,
One OF two things Is true when men
fight with poison arrows from the
ambush-elther they find their
enemy too formidable or their own
cause too weak for a clean fight In
the open. The people Of this country
know that President Taft denies
neither their right nor fitness for
self-government. and silly falsehoods
contrived TO bolster up a losing op-
position will not mlslead them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
Mr.. Bryan and His Choice.

Mr.. Bryan is quoted in a dispatch
from Denver as saying that he really
thinks some other democrat than
himself could poll more votes as the
party's presidential candidate for
1912, thus more decisively eliminat-
ing himself from the race than at
any time since 1896. While most
people will agree with Mr.. Bryan
that he could not poll enough votes
to be elected in 1912. It is yet ques-
ton whether another democrat could
poll more votes than he. That. OF
course, implies that the probabilities
are against democratic success again
this year.
Another notable statement is at
tributed to Mr.. Bryan by a Denver
press dispatch. namely. that he pre-
fers Governor shafroth Of Colorado
to any other democrat thus far men
toned for the nomination this year,
yet he desires to be understood as
thus casting no reflections upon any
other candidate. Mr.. Bryan has 0
way OF seeming to prefer the man
with the least possible chance Of get.
ting there. He was strong for Folk
and Folk was so hopelessly out of all
consideration as to wipe himself of
the map a couple Of weeks ago.
The Bryan-Wilson alliance still
lacks little OF the quality of genuine
cohesIveness to make 1t command
ingly strong. The Nebraskan prob
ably will be found supporting thu
New Jersey governor. but those whs
know Mr.. Bryan's makeup can ap
preciate with what zeal he woult
turn from this man who once pro
posed kicking him into a cooked hat
II only more convenient hope woul'
present itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
Panama Separates and Binds,

The Panama canal cuts asunder
the physical connection between
North and South America, but 1t
should. indeed. as the president and
secretary OF state suggest. bind to-
gether into closer relationship the
natural interests and mutual welfare
OF the hemisphere. In this paradox
cal outcome lies the. substantial
promise for all the countries Of South
America. together with our own.
John Barrett painted a graphic
picture when he llkened the United
states TO a young man at dance.
counting favor with Misses Germany.
England, Japan and China. while
ignoring the beautiful array Of femi-
ninity In the young women OF South
America. sitting along the sides OF
the ball room like so many idle wall
flowers. 1t is with these young
women that the gallant Uncle Sam
should dance. In their eyes let him
find favor. The exports and imports
OF these countries 10 mounting up.
wards of $4,000. 100000 a year and
the United States figures too small
In the totals. This 10 properly our
territory. We should exploit trade
there, but before We can successfully
we must cultivate the friendship Of
these countries and show them b.
our persistent. everyday conduct that
We are not flirting. but pressing
legitimate suit.
President Taft in initiating and
Secretary Knox in undertaking tn,
tour upon which the latter has Jus
set out are proceeding on no othei
theory than just this and that Il
going to be one Of the large resultl
OF the Panama canal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
|ReBtsLtHrbau.
1--Ss
the Abused Special AGENT

The Abused Special Agent. ~
OMAHA, Feb. 2-To the Editor OF
The Bee: While there has been CON
siderable in the papers of late rejecting
upon the work Of the government spe-
cial agents. want TO say ! do not be-
lieve there is q more honorable class Of
people in the United States than the
special agents working in this and neigh
boring states for the interior department
II you can see your way clear 10 do so.
1 vii. be glad TO have you republish the
enclosed editorial from the Laramie Re-
publican, which states the matter Just
as il is.
This is election year, and when there
Is nothing else lying around loose with
which to stir up the animals. the govern
ment special agent must play the goat.
He is called a sleuth, spotter and some
names that would not look nice in print.
There is nightly little truth in all this
talk against the special agents OF the
general land office Generally speaking,
they are men Of the highest type-hon-
est energetic and true to the people.
They are always inclined to give
homesteader the benefit OF doubt. No
man who establishes his home upon q
piece of land and lives there In good
faith ever has any trouble with the
special agents. The ones VINO nave
trouble are those who endeavor to acquire
1 title without living upon the land. and
their trouble is made for them BY neigh
boris who believe II Is an injustice for
/ the government TO make fish OF one
and fowl of another. H.
The editor of the Laramie Republican
was formerly an Omaha man and did
his first newspaper work in the west
for Bill Sye on the Laramie Boomerang,
and is In close touch with the situation.
Mr.. A. Baker Of Cheyenne. the gov
eminent special agent in charge Of land
fraud investigation, was raised at FIRE.
mont, Neb., his father being one Of the
early homesteaders OF this state. Mr..
Baker was associated with me for five
years In government land work and
know that he is absolutely fair In all
Of his dealings with homesteaders, and
that no homestesder has lost his land
through any action OF Mr.. Baker that
was unfair TO him.
While / am continually hammering for
more liberal land laws in the west and
am very much gratified to see the senti-
ment getting stronger toward more lib
erality to the homesteader, still I an
thoroughly In sympathy with having the
laws that are on the statutes enforced.
d. GLEN DEAvER-