davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12


the feed as the pigs get older and No
the SOW seems to need 1t.
II the pigs should get too fat dlroir
ism the amount OF feed fed to both so,n
and young. Pigs that are too fat ara
iiheiy 10 nave scours or thumps The
pigs usually will begin to eat whom
ABOUT two weeks old. Then thev
should have some feed in addition -
thelr mothers milk. They NAV he fed
WIN the SOW by giving her IIt,Ie
more than she will eat or by provid
ing separate pen, which the pigs "a n
enter but the cow cannot. Keen Tho
pigs trough clean. as sour food -,
milk will cause trouble.
A good feed for both Cow ma ~,
Is mixture OF corn. shorts. OF, meaI
and tankage. The amount OF q, oh 10
reed must be largely determined b.,
the feeder, because the pron,rt,o, :,
that Is best for one SOW and bnr M,
ter may not be best for another III
run OF good pasture should be pIven
them. Alfalfa, clover and rama roa
lures make good feed for SOW ana
pigs. anu
II pasture Is not available. alfalfa
hay may be fed instead as n,gs 49,,
ish this almost as well In the summor
as In the winter. and It can be CONF
hientiy led In racks. The yards ana
pens should be so situated as ~ ~
ceive the maximum amount Of am
shine, as 1t is one Of the best mean s'n.
keeping the pens in a sanitary condI.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
FEEDING ROUGHAGE TO SHEEP
Rack Is Easily and cheaply Con-
structed and Is Much Better Than
Throwing Feed on Ground.
Try Il Il IARA.)

N"5 IL II
The up-rlohts and crosspIeces OF
this feed rack arc mado OF one by four
material and Inch boards are used In
makInq tho frame and Stats. Tho
.aok Is 1874 feet high and cannot be
tipped over easily.
Many farmers prefer to have their
lambs come In April or even as late
as May because the weather Is more
favorable then. but the man who is
properly equipped TO take care OF his
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12

What has taken place in the history of
mankind is pretty well known; what is yet
to occur is only a guess, as to war, its
causes, its possible prevention and as to
arbitration, equally with everything else
now in the womb of the future.
Of things known and certain, it NAV be
stated that so long as the causes exist which
have produced war so long may war be ex-
pected. In the matter in hand, the ques-
ton is, How will arbitration factor mega
lively with other causes, as to war, as it
undoubtedly has influenced private quar-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
Laws
Have
BaniShed
Horse
Racing
BIZ WOODFOaD CLAY.
Horse Breeder. Lexington. Ky.

5000 Kentucky purest stock have been shipped
lands Argentina England and Russia acquiring the majority
The left home of the first quality
that there will be repenishment.
Owners of famous prize like August Belmont
ing of the United States there apparently chanc
the revival of racing New York. which always center
the sport
Undoubtedly the and of the tracks a certain
responsible Too many and too much racing
hostile public sentiment.
the longdawnout meetings that hurt Short meetings
universal adoption of the parmutue system of betting will
the finest all ohe
remedies reforms should be force everywhere
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12

Not only do lovers of sport regret the
drastic laws that have banished racing in
many states, but those who delight in the
thoroughbred horse contemplate with dis
may the threatened extinction of that noble
animal.
This passing of the thoroughbred is a
real and not fancied disaster. Many of
the best studs in Kentucky have disposed
of their strings and retired from the bust
ness. The great Haggin establishments
that once sheltered GOO to 700 mares have
now less than 100. Within the past five
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-12
English MlIklno M,chi,

An English milking machine 4.
worked by pedal power
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25

| have placed OF special sale my
full line of Trimmed Dress and
Street Hats. Every hat up-to-date.
Every hat a bargain. You will save
money bv calling on
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25
LOTTERY MAN
A SUCCESS

The Lottery Man was among the
FIRST OF the New York successes o.
the past season. The Sluberts. al
though they manange fourteen thea
tres in New York. were Unable to
place the comedy in one OF their
own houses so an arrangement was
made with the management OF the
Bijou Theatre whereby The Lot
terv Man. was shown there. Fail
ure after failure has been seen at the
Bijou. when suddenly attention was
attracted to the new arrival. The
Lottery Man soon became the town
talk. Reviewers spoke of the play
As having lifted the "hoodoo" which
had hung over the Bijou for so long
a time. In fact the entire engage
ment was started more or less Cau-
tiously, gradually broadening into
one OF the successful runs of the
season.
1t is estimated that 100000 strang-
ers visit New York each day. Some
thing about The Lottery Man" e1.
IDENTITY attracted them for a census
of the mail. telephone and hotel or
ders showed that over One-third OF
the attendance at each night per
Torrance was made up of visitors
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners of the State OF Ne
vada to furnish stationery herein de
scribed for the use of the State
officers.
Proposals will be received up to
(but not including)D December p, 1912,
on which day bids will be opened.
All bids should state the price OF
goods delivered at the State Capitol
aud in every instance, when prac-
ticable. should be accompanied by
samples. All articles to be the best
of their kind and the amount re-
CURED as indicated and to be de
livered before January 10, 1913. as
follows:
80 Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands. 2H
xl-16 in.
Is Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands
3x1-16 in.
20 Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands
2HxH in.
50 Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands
2x1-16 in.
20 Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands PIX
1-S.
Red Tape. ? dozen spoo1s.
II boz. Gray Pliable Rubber Eras-
10 boz. Comet EraserS. Typewriter.
2 boz. Bottles Typewriter Oil.
10 Gro. Thumb Tacks.
Smooth Paper.
10 Gro. Tonopah H B Pencils.
3 boz. Long Shears.
) boz. (T) Desk Pins.
Is Gro. Esterbrook Quill No. SIP.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25

the Suez route for the traffic Of
Europe with South America West
Coast points and with New leland,
but cannot be expected 10 compete
successfully for Europes trade i'll
the Far East.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25
NO THIRD TERM

The New York Sun has sized TIP
tna situation thus:
The country wants no Little
Father to save it from itself or
from anybody else. 1t is quite cap
able Of taking care of itself, 1t
neither wants nor Will 1t counten-
ance a third term. a fourth term or
any term that means the substitu-
ton of personal rule for rule by
law of the people. That is the first
and foremost lesson of the election
returns OF November, 1912"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25

Wanted a Practice is a comedy
that's a scream. See it at the Grand
this evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25
After Coughing
Months
BROOKLYN N. Y, WOMAN
FOUND RELIEF IN VINOL

Did you ever cough for a week
Then just think how distressing i;
nus be to have a cough hang on
for three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose OF 81 New
ell Street, Brooklyn. y. y. says; u
had a very heavy cold which settled
into a chronic cough which kept me
awake nights for fully three months
and felt tired all the time because
MY rest was broken. The effect OF
taking your cod liver and iron rem
edy Vinol is that my cough is gone.
| can now get a good nights rest
and I feel much stronger in every
way"
1t is the combined action of the
medicinal elements Gods livers aid
ed by the matchmaking and strength
creating properties of tonic iron
which makes Vinol so efficient for
chronic coughs. colds and bron-
chitis-at the same time baliding up
the weakened. rundown system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does no. help you.
c. L. Kitzmeyer, druggist Carson
City, Nevada. adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25

The PrimeauN arson trial is drag
ging along slowly, as there is diif-
Guilty in securing a jury. Attorney
.McCarran has moved TO dismiss the
present PANEL and this is under
consideration. The fact that the ac-
cused are well TODD merchants OF
Tuscarora. Is causing unusual in
terest III the affair at Elko.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25

for extradition papers in the case OF
Johnson vs.. Johnson, where the
wife is asking for arrest on a charge
OF desertion. Word came to-day
from the attorney il New York that
the case had been settled and Gov
duties oil singing the papers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25

lA~ssemblyman George Tranter
came over from Reno yesterday
morning and spent the Gay III th-,
city with his parents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25
Panama Canal Tolls
And How They Work
Schedule is Issued by the President
Canal to be Self Supporting

President Taft has issued a procla-
nation fixing the rates that foreign
shipping shall pay for passage
through the Panama Canal, The
proclamation. made under authority
OF the canal bill passed by Congress
in August. establishes a merchant
vessel rate of Sl.2O per net ton III
actual carrying capacity. with a re-
duetion OF 40 per CEN ship i'll ballast.
The provisions OF the proclama-
ton are as follows:
l.. On merchant vessels carrying
passengers or cargo Sl.20 per net
vessel ton-each 100 cubic feet-of
actual earning capacity.
2 On vessels in ballast without
passengers or cargo 40 per cent less
than the rate OF tolls for vessels
with passengers or cargo.
3. Upon naval vessels, other than
transports. colliers, hospital ships
and supply ships. so cents per dis
placement ton.
4. Upon army and navy trans
ports, golfers. hospital ships and
supply ships $l.20 per net ton, and
vessels to be measured by the same
rules as are employed in detertniu-
ing the net tonnage OF merchant
vessels.
Americans Escape Toll.
The Secretary OF War will pre-
pare and prescribe such rules for the
measurement of vessels and such
regulations as may be necessary and
proper to carry this proclamation in
to full force and effect.
American coastwise shipping was
exempted from toll payment by Con
rress 1t was to this provision OF
the act hat Great Britain protested
bur no reference to the protest was
made in the Presidents proclama-
ton. American naval vessels are ex-
emptcd without specific mention
either in the act OF Congress or the
proclamation because the authorities
believe it unnecessary to Cxpalin the
usclessness Of payment from its
Navy Docket Department to the n
belonging to the Treasury Depars-
ment.
Same Rates as Suez
The rates named in the proclaim.
t;n,, - nvoct;s11lr tha -.
those which will be in force at the
Suez Canal next year.
The President has based his dec
lartiou OF rates upon the report and
Investigation OF Professor Emere,
r. Johnston of the University of
Pennsylvania, an expert designated
BY executive order of the task,
According To Professor Johnsons
report, also made public last night,
the Panama Canal should be upon a
self-Sustaining basis in twenty years
II should compete successfully with
~
1t is estimated that $500 turkeys
have been raised in Churchill Cour-
ty this season. They have practic-
ally all been marketed and will be
shipped during the week. Between
the sugar factory, the chicken and
turkey business. and the melon pro-
duet, it has kept the farmers our
that way pretty well supplied with
coin
---O-0---
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25
ON A TRIP

'oN''"o' D'''N "'' va
N~''f'hon'' N"'' where ne VIII! J0,'
o'hef governors III d S'''o'"' tam
over Tile >''o"''ol anu '' s''' =
'n'" statues 'I''''s I,
$500
'oo"' ~.
'"''" o'i'eS N'>o,"'' ou'>
p,N|
Pens.
5 Gro. Spencerian No. ! Pens,
5 Gro. Spencerian No. 4O4 Pens.
) Gro. Pacific r. R. Pens.
Gro. F~sterbrook Falcon Pens. No
4
1900 Sheets "Remtico" Cor eauaN
Carbon Paper.
1900 Sheets "RovaI' Cor equali Car
bon PAPER.
100 Small lars Of Library Paste
With Wells.
40 Boxes of Manuscript Covers.
so Boxes Hotchkiss Stables.
6 Boxe, NcGill Fasteners. 81 in.
10 Boxes IN FveIets
soO0 ~, C1;o- W
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25

FOUND

\ Knights OF Pythias charm in
the form OF a pin has been found
and left at this office. Owner may
have same by calling at the Appea,
office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25

Europe with South America West
Coast points and with New leland,
but cannon be expected 70 compete
successfully for Europes trade i'll
the Far East.
Can Reduce Rate.
Taking the estimates OF the Canal
Commission for expenses of pcra-
ton and maintenance OF the Canal
and for the improvements held to pc.
necessary at the end of the decade
Professor Johnson figures that the
! rate per ton can be reduced at the
end OF ten years TO 81. Even with
this rate. which he say probably viii
correspond closely with the rate thar
may then be enforced through the
Suez Canal. the United States will
obtain enough revenue from foreign
| vessels to pay all ixed charges. pro.
vide a sinking fund OF one per cent
to retire the Panama Canal bonds,
and still find a yearly balance.
elf-Sustaining.
| He JOilloon report SHOWS tHdt "
| foreign traffic Of about nine million
! tons may be expected through the
| Canal during its first two years OF
! operation: a traffic OF more than
| eleven million tons III 1920 and four
J teen million on in 1925. Although
! not maintaining that his estimate is
: E.o1 D-nfalrnr Inhr-n, iarIoynI
that an increase OF 90 per cent a de-
taie in tonnage could be looked for
and that this would make the CANAL
SELF, sustaining in twenty years.
Fuel Expenses Less.
The Panama Canal mus compete
with the Suez route for The com
merce of Eastern States. and OF the
! Atlantic-N North Sea ports OF Europe
| with the Orient east OF Singapore.
For voyages between eastern United
! States and the Orient fuel expenses
J via Panama will be less than by way
OF Suez, and with equal tolls at each
canal the Panama route readily will
secure the traffic.
In the Presidents proclamation
the rate upon war vessels was fixed
at 50 cents a displacement ton and
Professor Johnson had this comment
To make:
THE tolls upon merchant vessels
! should be fixed low enough to en-
able the Panama Canal effectively to
promote the commerce of the United
States and the world but the United
States Government Is not called upon
to make the Panama Canal tolls
uron war ships low for the purpose
of tightening the naval burdens TO!
foreign countries in sending their
warships through the Panama Canal
Foreign nations should pay tolls
high enough to cover costs and risks
incurred by the Canal authorities in
performing the service rendered"
Wanted a Practice is a comedy
that's a scream. See it at the Grand
this evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25

Commissioner George Kitzmeyer
spent yesterday at his mining pro,
eryt in Brunswick Canyo2.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-25

Have you ability as a salesman
We have an excellent opportunity
for a live, energetic lady or gentle
mar to make from $50 to $500 per
month in selling the finest line ot
Art Calendars and .Ad Spccialties in
the United States. Address at once
The Augustine Company. Grand
Island. Neb. References with appli-
cations. adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11

< > =. Y L. .1T ID i - 80 =
to have developed into a complicati ION
Of diseases. All that the skill of
physicians kind and loving hands
could do were performed in hopes
that his life might be spared, but all.
to no avail He was a. young man.
beloved by all who knew him, and
his passing away. has caused sincere
sorrow not only to his immediate rel
atiyes, but also to a large circle of
friends. Left to mourn his untimely
departure are a loving wife, AN aged
father, eight brothers and three sis
tiers, to whom the sympathy of the
entire community is extended. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
two o clock A large concourse e OF
relatives and friends assembled to
pay their last sad respects to SEtheir
departed friend. Rev. D. Lonergan
officiated, during which he paid
beautiful tribute to the life Of the
deceased At the conclusion of the
services the funeral cortege wendell
its way to the cemetery where in a
tenderly draped grave, the body Of
William Keegan was laid to rest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
BALLOT VS.. PETITION.

: The Cedar Rapids Gazette Of Aug
=ust s21, said: The Boone News-R epu
lican objects to the. plan to change
and substitute the ballot for the peti
ton of consent as effecting the mulct
petition. The Boone paper suggests
II the. ballot is adopted the question
undoubtedly VI i'll come up every year
or two as it does in Illinois. ut al
Sc suggests that the change would
mean a disposition to repeal the
mulct Law. 4 81 II 81
..The Boone paper is wrong In both
its guesses. The substitution would
have no effect on the law itself, I'M
less a legislature saw fit to repeal It.
And any legislature may do that.
The law is statutory provision, anG
is always subject to repealo or change
as the Legislature may direct.
.5 '''The ballot would not necessarily
have to be taken oftener than one
in five years. That would be for
the legislature to determine. The gel
,eral assembly at any session may
change the five year term to two
year term or any other year term.
The proposed amendment Of the
mulct law does not contemplate any
change Of length Of term. It simply
proposes substitution Of the secre'
ballot for the petition Of consent.
The proposal is American; the pre-.
sent method is un-American," g8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
NORTH MANCHESTER.

te =. .
ri Mrs. G.. R. Nelson and son, Earl,
of st. Paul are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Evans Mrs, Nelson is well
known in Manchester as she is an
old Manchester girl. ;5s.,
Mrs. Addie Abbott has been quite
sick the East week.
Mr. Percival is somewhat better.
= Mrs. Evans has moved into her
house recently vacated by Mrs. A.
n. Smith. IS
Mr.. Strain is moving into his new
house. .5 x
The North Manchester Ladies' Aid
meets on Thursday with Mrs. Grace
tIIamblin. *. Fl \
Mrs. Kate Ward has been on the
sick list. i .s5 l,s.ss
The Sneighbors and friends OF Mrs.
Riley Smith gave her a farewell din.
ner at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Dale Munger, last Friday. Mrs.
Smith is about to move to Dundee,
where they. will run the hotel there
About thirty ladies were present and
after a bounteous dinner Mrs. Smith
was presented with a set of knives
and forks as q token Of remembrance
by her many friends. We are al
sorry to lose "a good neighbor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
EpGEwooD..

Our vicinity has been visited by
several electric storms for the past
two weeks. On Saturday of last
week the large barn on the. Earl
Beatty farm was struck and burned
to the ground together with its con-.
tents. Last Monday morning three
Of 7. L. Hamlett's cows were killed
during the severe storm and on FRI
day morning q COW belonging to VIM
Steele was killed. The rain which
has fallen the past week has put a
damper on the threshers progress.
and all in this vicinity hope that the
weather man will distribute good
weather to us for a few weeks.
Frank Wiley and son, Jim, left last
Tuesday morning for Faith, South Dr.
kota, where they will look after land
interests. D.
George Fleming was a Dubuque Wis
itor Wednesday. u 5g III s. II
Mrs. A. p. Hatch and daughter,
Elsie, spent last week with relatives
at Spencer. From there the latter
went to Manila, where she will be
employed the ensuing year.
Joe Schacherer and son, Edward,
and daughter, Helene, returned home
from Dubuque Monday after a pleas
ant visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Schacherer, sr.
Messrs. Frank Lash and Charley
Menge left last Tuesday evening for
Glazier, Texas, and other points Of
interest in our southern state.
Several from here were in attend
ance at the Strawberry Point fair,
which was held the latter part Of the
week. u: 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Peters spent
several days Of last week with rela-
tives at Anar11osa.
Lincoln Clemens left for the Da-
kotas last Monday morning, where
he intends to be employed on farm
during the harvest season.
Mrs. Ellen Burgin and Mrs Violet
Perry left last Wednesday evening
for Los Angeles, California, where
they will be in attendance at the Ma
tional Encampment Of the G. "A, R.
They expect to spend the winter in
that state and we sincerely hope they
will enjoy their stay there.
Rev. Thing Of Hopkinton spent Fri
day and Saturday with friends in
Edgewood. n
= DR.. E. B. Hanson and wife and
daughter Helen, went to Chicago
last week, where Mr.. Hanson will
take a post graduate course for two
weeks before returning home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11
= ,-si .lr't ~ g..
DELAWARE,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Sackett and
Miss Maggie Minihan spent Sunday
with relatives in Manchester.
Clarence Benson spent Wednesday
and Thursday with his mother, Mrs.
Celia Benson. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guthornson
and children are spending a pleasant
vacation at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthornson OF Rock
Island.
r J. M. Kingsley is spending a few
days with relatives in Cedar Rapids.
Glendola and Morris Knowles Of
Waterloo spent Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Celia Benson.
Miss Ruth Raster Of Manchester
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Raster.
Mrs. Harley Hefner, Nell Stone
and Mr.. Hartshorn were callers in
Dubuque one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mack spent
Sunday in Manchester.
Donald Coates of Delhi spent
few days last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Goats.
The ice cream social at Ernest Ry-
ans Friday evening was well attend
ed and about SIS was cleared.
Mrs. H. F. Zirtzman and daughter,
Mable, of Manchester were guests of
relatives in town Friday and Satur-
day.
Leon Mack returned home Tues
day evening after taking a short
course in the Waterloo Business COL
lege
Mrs. W. S. Skinner and niece, Mrs.
Weir, of Delhi were callers in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Nelson are the
proud parents of a son, born Sept.
3rd, 1912. Congratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-11

. l. = = ~ 3
iveyed by said deed to the words .Town-
ship Ninety, and that plaintiffs be grant z,
ed such other and further relief rs the
Court may deem equitable in, the prenls
ises. 4, FSss$5-7 all11lS
And you are further notified that nm
less you appear thereto and defend on OF be-i
Der 1912 term of said Court which viii
commence and be held at Manchester, Deli
aWare County. Iowa on Monday tho 7th
day of October A., D., 1912, default will
be entered against you md Judgment,
and decree rendered thereon. 80 u
Dated this 21st day OF August, 1912.
w. II. Norris and n
Il. B. Stiles,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Upon reading the foregoing notice. I.
the undersigned Judge of the District
Court Of Iowa. for the 10th judicial
District do hereby approve the same
and the same Is hereby ordered to be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
Manchester Democrat, newspaper Of.
general circulation In the County Of Dell
aware and State of Iowa.
Dated August 22nd. 1912.
{ Franklin G.. Plat,
judge Of The 10th judicial District