davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
For the Swine Breeder.

Although hogs will eat flesh and
drink blood. they are a. much grain.
eating animals - cattle. horses and
sheep.
Hogs will grow and thrive on clover
or other good pasture In warm wealth.
er without grain. but will gain faster.
Of course. II fed little meal and milk.
The most profitable pork 10 made In
large part from clover and blue grass
pasture. which Is better than timothy
and red top. but alfalfa 10. by many
growers, believed to be superior to
any other plant that grows for pas.
turage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
NEW IDEA OF COOPERATION
II VIII Do for the Farmer What Cor
poratlon Has Done for Business
People Work Together.

(By W. C. PALMER, Agricultural Editor,
North Dakota Agricultural College.)
Corporation Is the method OF mod.
ern business organization. BY this
means several people put their money
together SO as to gain the advantage
mat comes from a large amount Of
capital. The building. equipment and
running Of railroad. for instance, re-.
qliires more money than one man has,
so many people put In their money
IN some cases thousands. The build.
Ing and equipping Of factory usu-
ally require more money than the
one starting 1t possesses. BY others
putting in. their money the factory
Is made possible. In one sense the
corporation is a cooperative affair.
1t Is many people working together
with their money for the good Of each
other.
The corporation does not lend It.
self SO well to the organization Of
farm business, but the underlying prin-
ciple Of the corporation, that is. co.
operation, is admirably adapted to
farm affairs. In this case 1t will not
be only money that is put into the CO.
operative affair but 1t will be the pro-
ducins Of farm products. marketing
farm products. social life, credit, good
Will. education.
In the producing Of farm products
there are two ways Of cooperating
cooperation in the growing of some
one crop, as potatoes. producing Of
the one variety. working towards a
high standard Of quality so as to
make the locality known for that one
particular kind and quality Of potato.
In stock raising grow one kind OF
stock Of high quality go as to make
the locality known for this.
The other way Of cooperating in
growing the crop is the cooperative
ownership Of machinery that is ex.
pensive and not much used. as silage
cutters. potato planters and diggers,
traction engines, sires, etc.
Where there ID cooperation in pro.
duction 1t will not be difficult to bring
about cooperation in marketing such
products AZ potatoes and butter, and
in buying such things as machinery.
binder twine and coal.
Cooperation in education is being
worked out through the consolidated
school. This il being further devel-
oped through farmers clubs, where
farmers exchange their experiences
and observations. The social life and
religion need to be closely united. The
church should be the leader In the
social life. The denominations should
come together and agree as one
church and make that a strong one
instead Of having several weak ones.
Farmers could we'll cooperate In
the establishing Of credit associations
or at least In borrowing money. II
farmers had an organization and this
would stand back Of loans. there Is
no reason why money could not be Sc.
cured for lower rate Of interest.
Cooperation will do for the farmer
what corporation has done for bust
ness. The marvellous development Of
modern industry and business could
never have come except as a result
Of the corporation, which enabled
people to work together, or. II you
please. to co-operate-likewise a rap
Id development will come in farming
when proper use Is made Of co.opera.
ton. Each one working by himself
will not get far. either In business or
In farming.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
A Rhine Museum.

A Rhine museum is soon to be
founded at Koblenz. II present plans
are carried out. 1t will include a
large collection Of charts, pictures,
models and diagrams illustrating the
physical conditions, past and pres.
ent. Of the famous river. and a com.
plete exposition Of Its economic his.
tory. The city Of Koblenz has already
given site for the building.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26

The quality and quantity of next
years corn crop will depend very
largely upon the selection Of seed
not merely the picking out of good
looking ears. but upon the time, place
and manner in which the selection is
made.
II We wait until Just before plant
Ing time next spring and then run
through the corncrib and pick out
what looks to be likely seed. We are
taking chances of about eight to one
against q full crop.
The time to select seed corn 10 In
the fall after the grain IL thoroughly
ripe. and the selection should be made
In the neld. This method enables one
to know exactly the kind Of stalk
which produced the ear and to avoid
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Sunlight In the Cow Barn.

Arrange for plenty Of sunlight In
the COW barn. A dark barn 10 not san.
itary. Neither do cows show up we'll
In dark place. Allow about four
square feet Of light for each COW In
the barn and distribute the light
evenly. '3
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
SUFFERED
everything
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elgin, Il.-"After fourteen yeazso of
suffering everything from female com

pidlH0, ! hH db ~t
restored to health.
~ employed tho
best doctors and
even went to tho
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no helpfor
me. But while Tx
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound l began
IN imnrovo and Z
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26

Where ignorance is bliss It is folly
to cultivate the acquaintance of a
chap that knows 1t all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Sounds Familiar,

SoUnut FAMILIAR.
What did the preacher preach
about Sunday?"
Thou shalt not steal"
I'm getting tired Of that kind Of
talk. What business has a preacher
got mixing In politics?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums, reduces lnfnmma.
tion. ailays pain. cures wind collie. &c bottle.
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Worth Of sl|o Corn.

Twenty acres Of corn put In q silo
70 said to be worth more than thirty
acres put In the CRIB.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
Bad Practice.

Fresh Boarder-Mrs. Simpkins, you
would never get employment in a
street railway office.
Landlady-Why not?
Fresh Boarder-You exhibit too
strong a tendency to cut down the
fare.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26

There's many a slip 'twixt the ak
and the chip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26

Mr.. Goets Coyne-Lord De Broke.
your new son.in.law. hasn't much of .
head for business.
Mr.. Dustin Stax-You wouldn't say
that II you knew the bargain he drove
with me.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
THE REV. JOSEPH HAMILTON GILL.

News was received in this city yestcr-
day cf the death Of the Rev. Joseph Ham
iIton Gil. a Methodist minister, at Mora
dabad, India. on January Il.
For forty years Mr.. Gill had been a mis-
sionary in India In all these years his
work kept him constantly in the plains.
He suffered with stomach trouble. but he
was unwilling TO take a rest or TO leave
the heat OF the plains. Just few days
before his death he received from Bishop
Warnc an appointment TO 90 TO Pauri, a
hill station. He was at the time Of his
death sixty-fve years old.
Mr.. Gill was born IN Ireland, in the
County Tyrone He was a grandson Of
Lord Hamilton, a noted Irish Wesleyan
He came 10 America at the age OF eigh-
teen. and after spending a year in New
York he went to Evanston, ILL.,. and entered
Northwestern University. Graduated in
1871 the same year he was ordained a
member Of the ministry by Bishop James,
in Brooklyn. He went almost Immediately
to pursue his life work in India.
M. Gilrs first wife was Mary Ensign.
They had five children, all of whom arc
now in America. After her death he mar
ried Mary r. Wilson. the daughter Of an
Indian missionary and herself missionary.
Mrs. Gill survives her husband.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
GOES UP IN CH0PPY WIND
Coffyn Runs Hydroplane and
Takes Moving Pictures.

In open defiance OF the choppiest wind he
has yet encountered, which made flying
dangerous enough for the most alert avia-
tor. Frank Coffyn went aloft yesterday
afternoon from the Battery, cut circles and
spiraIs over the harbor and put the finish
ing thrill to his performance as the hydro
plane staggered and swung through the
gusts and pockets eight hundred feet above
Governors Island. wnen he hooked one
knee over the elevating lever and used his
hands to run off a couple of hundred tcet
OF film in a moving picture machine when
he mad carried up with him. lashed 10 the
font uprights of his air craft.
Coffyn, wrapped In the familiar white
hood and wearing a pair of heavy mittens,
started his motor at the Battery wall al
lust 30i o'clock. Although two tugs were
directly in his path. he thrasEed out over
the surface of the water. shot straight be-
tween the tugs with about ten feet to
snare on either side snd rose into the air
a few wards beyond He flew north as far
as Desbrcs sses street, made wide circle
and csme back down the North River, veer-
ing far over toward the Liberty statue and
off in the general direction of Staten Island.
W hen ABOUT u lHbuSillu L'Ch uP iiC "NiaS
in another circle and began to come back
toward the Battery.
AS he approached Governors Island Cof-
fyn began his moving picture operations,
and except for his native quickness and
some luck the experiment might not have
ended happily. Just off the northwest
shore of the island. while he was still navi-
eating the hydroplane with his knee, he
coasted straight into an air pocket The
machine veCred sharply to right ana 10
inft and then plunged straight down for
nearly a hundred feet. CoGyn cut short
his amateur photography and began steer
ing with his hands, voplaning TO the water.
once more ne arose. cut figure elShts.
spiraIs and circles and then started for
the battery wall. dong Dutch ro!l
which set the crowd to cheering
the turkey trnt," some one yelled. ana
Coffyn dropped into the water hundred
yards out from the wall and came plough
ing up TO the raft i'm a chorus of shouts
and laughter. Among the spectators yes,
terday were Coffyn's mother. his wite ana
Young son. He was IN the air Just fourteen
minutes and seventeen seconds.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
F. W. SAVIM WEEDS AGAIN
Miss Sarah Munroe Treadweu
Recomas Brokers Third Bride.

For the third time Frank w Savfn.
member of the Stock Exchang', has mar
ried. This time-it was February 3-he
married Miss Sarah Munroe Treadweil.
and efforts had been made TO keep the al
fair a secret until next September. but IL
was no use because the few persons who
were keeping the sec-et couldn't hold IL
A license was quietly obtained from the
town clerk OF Port Chester, and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Pas.
quale Maltese. Of the Church Of Our Lady
of the Rosary. Mr., Savin is not CATH
olic, but his wife has long been mem.
her of the church
The bride was a housexeeper for Mr..
Savin's second wife, who died last Sep.
tember and was buried in the tennis
court in the rear of Winchester Hail. Mr..
Savin's country home. This Mrs. Savin
was known before her marriage 70 hf.
Savin as Mrs Sarah Hamilton West
Mr.. Savin's first wife was Miss Arriba
Wheat. and they had two children. Frank
w and Josephine. In September. 1898.
Josephine married a man who said he
was Count Marian de Zaremba, a Russian
nobleman. but he turned out to be swim
dler. and died in prison. His wife then
married Cecil Hugh Sergeant. son of an
English truck driver. They were arrested
in Paris in 1909 charged with Ill treating
four children whom they had adopted.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first performance in America OF
Rostand's drama The Lady Of Dreams"
with Nine. Slmone. Will be given on
"Wednesday. February 2s at the Hudson
Theatre. This play is new to Nine. Simone
I'm both French and English. The scene OF
the play is Tripoli In the twelfth century,
showing the court and palace of the Prln-
cess MelIsslnda. When Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt produced the play in Paris she took
the role that Nine. Simone will act here,
that OF the princess. Within n few weeks
pernhardt will revive LA Princesse Loin-
taine." as II is called In the original, and
then she will play the part OF the poet
lover which I'm tho American version viii
he played by Julian BEstrange
Ieopoldine KonstantIn. who Is playing
the part Of the Beautiful Slave In ''Sumur-
I'm" at the Casino Theatre, Is learning
FnyIish with a view of returning to Amer
tea q wear from now. TO go on the stage
here as an English speaking actress.
The members Of the Academy Of Music
s,,ck cor,panv will celebrate tonight the
onniversary of their 9cOth consecutive per-
formance with the final presentation OF
PAM Armstrong; ALIAS Jimmy Nalen-
tine" Priscilla Knowles, leading woman
of the company. who has been with Ii since
II was organized and who has not missed
n nerformance, will be the guest Of honor
NJ an after-theatre jubilee dinner 10 be
given on the stage of the Academy,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History, tho Metropolitan Museum
Of Art and the New York Geological PARK.
Tuncheoa OF the Woman's Press CIuD' wal
dorf-Astoria, i p. m.
Address by John Barrett. director general OF
the Fan-American Union, Washington on
The Panama GanaI IS6sbe6n ana Of rhm the Repnbii
can Club Of New York, clubhouse No. "a
West 10th street, 1I5 p. m
Address by Samuel Lewis shank, Nay mayor root OF
of iiying by Bringing Producer ana Eon- on
sumer Together" at luncheon OF 'lty
club Of New York, 1870 y. III.
Luncheon OF the Associate Alumn9 OF NOT
mai College Hotel Astor, 80 p. M
r,,,ner or the Credit Association Of the Build
ING Loar OF New York. the Martinique
G:30 p. m.
D,nner Of the Huguenot Yacht Club, Hotel
Astor, p. IN.
peunior ard dinner OF the United states Vet
eTan signal Corps Association, spanish
MAR Division. Park Avenue Hotel D. III.
Dinner Tor federal Judges qndfI s3s susPsos
ciaton, Hotel Astor' 1880 p. m.
Dinner of the Sussex County Society. Hotel
Astor. 1880 p. m
Dinner OF the Society OF the Ohohuagas' wal
dorf- Astoria, 1880 p H.
Address b, Mayor Gaynor on The United
states OF America" at the dinner OF the
81. Patrick Society Of Brooklyn Waldorf
Astoria, evening.
perial evening.
Dinner OF the waterway. League OF Greater
New York and Long Island kismet Tenn
pie No Oo Herkimer street brooklyn,
evening.
p,bIic iacturcs of fhe Board Of Education
sls N ma Notwithstanding School 1SI.
West li6th street The kea, ,nsritsn streets % OF
s.nm ~ Natural History, 77th street and
central Park West ,o,nssor ine huWan nan,y Mind
cTampton; a TO Great hall Of Cooper Is Institute
Sth street and Fourth even1s: I1.,, "1 y Snlet
lionel system DR. O ssanlSsyI ley Hs,i ss., Nsg Ns,S
York Public Library No,,ri..1,,,a 1' 80, 'otn ~
Ge is:sSSs Of .he Far p5siic Esit rIS9ISS YsIisr
No 20, West is5th street sch umann.
ss o., 3 nc Pisno eaSiSooms@s aaiS si Msy, Iy
esum Hail. 10. 2oe East t2d street %Else.
uic Motors" Professor Sos S,ssncistion HsiI
So West ,25rh street HsIit Haiioce El'FiIls The
WaFes" Professor Wilnss4n' Ips5,S s,,as,
'V-lasquez," george Kriehn. Pif' D.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
ARNOLD DAILY RECITES
Appears in Varied Programme at
Plaza Hotel.

The reason for the giving OF the pro-
gramme of drama and music which was
heard yesterday morning in the ballroom of
the Plaza was that Arnold DAILY, an actor
we'll known in this country and England.
has been for several years haunted by
poem. The poem was oscar Wilde's BAL
lad Of Reading Gaol." Mr.. Daily had ideas
about a proper dramatic rendering Of this
work. and has been pursued 10y the desire
TO carry them out before an audience. That
Cesare Nesi, the recently discovered Flor
entine singer; Norman Tharp and Mrs.
Donald Brian, Of the regular stage; Charles
J. Ross and Mabel Fenton, from the vaude-
willie world Charles de Harrack. a Russian
pianist. and the Balalaika orchestra were
called together to make up a programme
was done, said Mr.. DAILY, merely to lure peo-
pie 10 hear the recitation Of Wilde's poem
and to entertain them before and after.
Before the recitation began the lights
were suddenly turned out. leaving the audi
ence in total darkness Slowly the curtains
parted and revealed n long shaft Of golden
light. which slanted through @ small grated
window high up at one side Of the stage
and fell upon n figure in Convict's garb in
the opposite corner sitting on wooden
chair and leaning forward on bare wood
en- table head buried between the arms.
The room was reproduction Of Wilde's
cell in Reading. Slowly the figure stirred,
turned heavily and looked up into the bar
Of sunlight. then spoke the opening words ::
He did not wear his scarlet coat.
For blood and wine are red.
Mr.. Daily has a pliable voice and the kind
Of force that brought n deeply personal
feeling out Of the lines When the voice
ceased and the curtains were slowly drawn
together the audience was caught in a spell
Of silence. each one thinking his own
thoughts. and II was some time before the
applause came. The poem In Mr. Days
rendering had made an extremely vivid i'm
preston It should he added that not the
complete ballad. but an abridged form made
by Wilde's friend. Robert Ross. was used
Miss Kitty Gordon. who was 10 have lent
her assistance 10 the programme. was un-
able to appear on this account, instead OF
presenting the little play Bryant $500,
which Miss Gordon, Mr. DAILY and Mr..
Tnarp were to have given, the vaudeville
travesty "Fedora's Defence" with Charles
]. Ross and Mabel Fenton. was substituted.
The recitation OF the ballad was preceded
by owen Johnson's one-act sketch "A
Comedy for Wives" in which Arnold DAILY
Norman Thorp and Mrs. Donald Brian ap-
peared. Although the little play was ot
slight theme, Mr.. Daly gave n clever por-
trayal of the return to the bachelor mood
Of n distraught husband whose wife has de-
serted him
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
EDWARD BOWLING.

Edward Bowling. one Of the last of the
cldtimc Republican politicians OF Queens
County. and known from one end of Long
Island To the other. died yesterday at his
home, No. SO Allenwood street, Woodhaven.
lie had been Ill only a short time tie was
in his seventy fourth year. His wife died
about five months ago, and he Is survived
by three sons and two daughters.
For nearly forty years Mr. Dowling was
Gctlve IN Queens politics. He was one OF
the party managers and held a nigh place
I'm the party councils He was one OF the
sr,peryigors Of the construction of the cap
ito, az Albany, and held similar position
during the erection OF the State Normal
School. at Jamaica Twelve years ago he
was appoilted Deputy Excise commissioner
for Queens County. and he held that posi-
,:on until year ago The funeral services
viii he held on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
"BIRD OF PARADISE" SUIT ON
Tully's Play Alleged To Be Taken
from I'm HaWaii.'

Justice Davis listened in the Supreme
Court yesterday to arguments in a con-
troversy over the authorship OF the play,
The Bird OF Paradise" and after the
court has time to read the voluminous
afFidavits In the case he will decide whether
the play was the original work Of Richard
Walton Tully, or was composed from the
play I'm Hawaii" written by Mrs. Grace
A. Fender The latter asked for an in
junction restraining Oliver MoroscO from
producing the play at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre. declaring that it was taken from
her own play by Tuly. and that there
were one hundred instances OF similarity
in dialogue and treatment that never could
have happened with two minds working
Independently.
Mrs. Fender, who lived several years in
Hawaii, took to court the manuscripts of
both plays to point out the likeness of
some Of the parts. Some question about
the Hawaiian "houla" dance arose in the
argument, and Paul NJ Turner, cOuns
for Mrs. Fender. said in answer to a ques-
ton by Justice Davis tnat the dance was
common in the Hawaiian Islands, and was
less obnoxious than the turkey trot.' Mr..
Turner further acknowledged that the sew
eral Characters IN the plays, the raltHent
worn and the customs depicted were ali
common property but he argued that IN
both plays the leading characters were an
American physician and an Hawaiian prin-
cess, both stories. moreover, being similar.
Mrs. Fender wrote her play in 1909, ard
Tully's play came out a year later, it was
said. Mrs. Fendler's play. moreover, was
in the hands Of persons who IT was sug-
gested, might have been friendly to Tully
However Alfred Beekman, counsel for
TTlly. explained to the court that Tully
first wrote the synopsis of his play IN 1907
at the home of Mrs. 'Phnbe A. Hearst,
nother of William Il. Hearst, in California.
Beekman submitted an affidavit from Mrs.
Hearst TO substantiate this statement, and
also the original manuscript. He said fur
ther that I'm 1903. year before Mrs. Fend-
Ter wrote her play, Tully presented his
play 10 Austin Corbin, Of The New Thea
tire. 1t was accepted, and Tully received
some money on account However, The
New Theatre went out of business before
the play could be produced
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
JUDGE w. M. LANNING DIES
Was to Sit in Trial of Case
Against Steel Corporation.

William Mershcn Lanning. judge OF
the United States Circuit Court, died yes
terday from heart disease after a pro-
lonGed illness at his home. at No "a Model
avenue. Trenton. ~ j. With Judges Gray
and Burlington he was to have sat with the
Circuit Court in the suit brought by the
government against the United States Steel
Corporation and its subsidiaries.
William NJ. Lanning was the son OF
farmer and was born in Ewing Township
Mercer County, y. j.. on January |. 1879
His ancestors had settled in that township
in 1885 After graduating from tho Law
renceville High School. in 1866. he became a
teacher in the district schools Of Mercer
County, and later was principal OF the pub
lie school al East Trenton.
He was admitted to the bar in 1880. and
four years later became City Solicitor Of
Trenton. From 1887 to 1891 Mr.. Lanniny
was judge Of the City District Court He
was elected 10 Congress in 1902 but re-
signed after the 53th Congress in order to
qualify as a United States District Court
Judge He served in this capacity until
1909 when ne was appointed Judge Of the
United States Circuit Court
Judge Lanning is survived by his wife
and two sons, Kenneth and Robert S. Lam
ming He had also a brother, Wallace Ian
ming. living in this city two half brothers.
Alfred and Harry Lanning. and a half SIS
ter, Mrs Samuel Cadwalader.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR. ROBERT C. WHITE. a surgeon in
the United States Marine and Hospital
Service, is dead in Pensacola after an i'll
ness of several months. due 10 grip. He
was seventy years old. He had held the
position of port physician since 1885.
EDWARD A. HANSON. millionaire lum-
herman, died suddenly from heart trouble
at his home in Franklin, La, yesterday
He was fifty-three years old, native Of
Louisiana and unmarried. He was presi-
dent and principal owner of the Albert
Hanson Lumber Company, of Garden CITY,
La.
GUSTAVE OTTO DIFFERT, widely
known because of his work in the cam
paign being waged by the State Charities
Aid Association against tuberculosis, died
Yesterday morning in New York Hospital
from typhoid fever. Mr.. Differt came here
from Cleveland and was twenty-seven years
old His mother and sister, who were sum-
moned from Cleveland several days ago,
were with him when he died.
DARWIN CHASE, one Of the inventors
Of dynamite, who cleared the Red River,
in Louisiana. for navigation, is dead in
his Arkansas home.
f. T. SCOTT, wealthy lumberman OF
Metropolis. Ill. was found dead in his
room at a Memphis hotel yesterday The
cause of death was not determined.