davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21

The greatest leak in American ag-
riculture is that of barren mares.
That the horse breeding industry can
stand such waste OF energy, money
and time is positive proof that the in
dustry can be made one of the most
lucrative OF any carried on in connec-
tion with the work OF the farm. The
loss in my state, Nebraska, resulting
from mares that do not reproduce
themselves, exceeds $25,000,00 every
year. In all of the United States, the
loss from this source will exceed $780,
100000. In the United States slightly
less than 40 foals are produced from
every 100 mares bred. A small frac-
tion less than 23 foals are produced
by every stallion owned in this coun-
try and it requires nearly four SER
vices of a stallion for every live foal
added to the horse population of this
country. These facts are small credit
to our breeding intelligence, writes
Dr. G. l.. Carlson in the Farmers
Mail and Breeze.
A record kept of many imported
stations. covering a period of many
years, gives the following results:
The Suffolk stations left SO per cent.
of foals, Belgians 61, Percherons So,
Clydesdales 81, and the Shires 49
per cent. Feed is an important factor
in the case of stations. Data gath
cred in several states, and covering a
period of several years, teaches us
that a corn diet does not produce a
high per cent. OF foals. Oats mixed
with corn increased the foal crop by
per cent. Oats gave an increase OF
IA per cent. as compared with corn.
Wheat bran added TO the oats ration
resulted in per cent. more foals,
while grass or alfalfa, with no grain,
gave so per cent. Of foals. Here We
learn that the nearer we get to a
corn ration the smaller number OF
foals produced, while the nearer We
get to a grass ration with no grain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
DENTAL ART IS AN OLD ONE
People Of Early History Not Only
Knew All About II, but Also
Did Good Work.

Dentistry, though considered pecu
liarly modern, has been found highly
developed in the past Actual speci
mems OF ancient dentistry may be
seen in various European museums.
The most interesting OF these speci
mems. because the Oldest, is a Phoeni.
clan example of bridgework found In
a tomb at Sidon. The specimen is
now in the Louvre at Paris, and con.
sists OF a woman with the teeth united
by gold wire. Two OF them are trans
planted teeth fastened In by gold
wire. In the museum OF Corneto
(which was the ancient Tarquinii, the
capital OF the Etruscan federation)
may be seen a number OF marvellous
specimens OF dental work OF the sixth
and seventh centuries before Christ.
They consist mainly OF bridgework
done by riveted bands OF metal.
The satiric poets OF Rome. especial
ly Martial. refer frequently to artiti.
cisl teeth Martial speaks OF an old
woman who was 30 scared that as she
ran away her teeth fell out. in one
epigram he answers the question why
one woman's teeth are dark, while
another's are white. though both are
OF the same age. by saying that one
of them buys her teeth. while, the
other has her own. The Romans had
a number OF different kinds OF den.
trifices. and took great care OF their
teeth
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
:; : ;;;lli'I'iiiIIlgts,ZDEAS =. 4 ), ID ! For
r. ',''' ''1,ls''l''''.lIlEi(YEbU]ILDFRS 81
t,essrn,r;A BY ----.-.-.s.rsa.,.s, 80,
=. =, ~4'SN WMARADFORD. ,,,,,,

Nobody wants ''parlor" any more;
parlors are out OF date. We want a
large. pleasant living room" that we
can decorate with pearl-tinted wall
and ceiling decorations. and furnish
with good. comfortable. every day con-
veniences which are good to see and
not too good to use. We want big
couch or davenport. with at least a
dozen pillows of appropriate sizes,
covered with soft material in colors
to match the other decorations. We
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
FEW COMFORTS
FOR A PIGGERY
Animal VIII Not Do It's Best
Unless Kept Comfortable
Food for cushing
Spring Pigs.
cBy sYLvANus VAN AKENo

(By SHLNANllS VAN AkEN.)
II the hog Is not comfortable he
will not do his best. The one object
of hog farming is profit. The hog
responding most readily to good care
and that is capable OF best develop
ment and a variety of foods is the
most desirable.
A hog will not make a profit when
shut up in a small pen fed on dry
corn and filthy water.
Be sure to have a good place for the
sows to farrow in. Spring pigs we'll
cared for will bring the farmer good
money next fall and he will hardly
know how he came by 1t.
One will find the best food for
pushing pigs to be shorts mixed with
skimmilk placed In a separate pen
just out of reach of the mother; the
little fellows soon learn that 1t is for
them.
AS soon as they begin to eat 1t up
clean. add little corn meal to the
feed. When three months old one
may add to this an equal amour. OF
ground oats. After that soak shelled
corn and feed It for slops.
Make slop thick enough to pour
readily and add salt, as this aids di.
gestion. Use old process oil meal
soaked In slops for twelve hours as q
substitute for milk.
When being fed heavily, pigs should
have plenty of exercise. Early spring
pigs grown on wide grass range hav
ing skimmilk and small grain ration
costs the owners but little. and are
the best money makers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
Excellent Sheen Practice.

It is the custom in Wyoming for
owners OF land. who rent their zelda
In the winter to sheepmen, to stipu-
late In the agreement that the shoep
are not to be bedded in one place
more than two or three nights. SO as
TO spread the manure. This II an
excellent practice
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21

fact, architects are checkmated about
every third move when they try to
make a thousand-dollar cottage cater
20 the refined and cultivated tastes
of girls who have been accustomed to
good homes.
Formerly love in a cottage meant
happiness during warm weather only.
At the approach of fall 1t was neces-
sary to go and visit mamma or hunt
boarding house. The sympathy Of
friends followed the young turtle
doves into their little suburban seclu-
sion, because their friends knew that
inconvenience lurked in every corner
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
HANDY DEVICE
FOR BUTCHERS
wtth Asetstanee OF Derrick
Shown An Illustration one
Man Can Lift Carcass
from Ground.

For a farmer who butchers only
once or twice year 1t is hardly worth
while to build an expensive butcher
irg outfit. One OF the best devices
| have ever discovered for lifting the
dressed carcass from the ground is
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton. says a writer in the Farm and
Home. A long pole is balanced across
a post 8 feet high or across limb OF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
Explained.

"Heigho!" sighed Mrs. Stoutly. you
used to sit with your arm around my
waist. John, but you never do It any
more"
I'm sorry. dear" replied Stoutly.
"but there are some things that are
beyond my reach. Weekly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
An Efficient Derrick.

a tree. On the short end OF this pole
is attached a gambrel to which the
carcass is attached as shown. One
man can easily lift heavy carcass
with this device. A good way to hold
the pole in place is to have a forked
stick in the ground, or one may tie
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21

want q morris chair by the window
and, in one corner. shelves containing
our favorite books. We like to dec.
crate the walls with pictures that
smile back our ideas of cheerfulneSs
In this room we receive our friends.
and enjoy our evenings together when
at home alone.
We 60 upstairs from the front hall
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
Precautions AGAINST Frost.

Take precaution against apples
frosting IN storage. Where there is
danger from freezing set large tub
OF warm water In the cellar to raise
the temperature. II freezing occurs
allow the fruit to thaw slowly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
A Practical Girl.

"She accepted me on one condition"
"And that is?"
"That she doesn't get better offer
between now and spring."--Louisvills
Courier Journal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21

Many Miles Of Communication.
There are more than eight hundred
thousand miles Of pole line in opera
tion in the United States and 32,OOO.'
600 poles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
His Economy.

What Is your idea of economyw
asked one statesman.
Making everybody except my con-
stituents get along with as little
money as possible" replied the other.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
Seed Laws In Germany.

Germany has good laws in reference
10 the purity and viability OF seeds
that are for sale. and these laws ap-
pear to bs we'll enforced.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21
ZnekI'FGnEN


NOW the true value OF time.
mn snatch. seize and enjoy every
moment OF II. No laziness, no procrastl-
nation: never put or TIL tomorrow what
you can do today.
Earl of Chesterfield.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-21

II EARNING, like money. may
- be OF so base coin as TO be
utterly void OF use; or II sterling. may.
require good management TO make II serve
the purposes OF sense and happiness.
-Shenstons.
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Hi.sS
 County of Los Angeles Ss


 On this 12th day of Sep -ember in the year 4. {. D. One thousnAd nj ne hun.ired and seven be- fore me, J. N O. Rech, a Notary publ in and for said County of Los Angeles. State of al ifornia. residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, p-rsonafly appeared G.org Gar ting. Louis Sachse. John K my. Nicholas J. Kunny. and VI iris Lucht. known to O be the persons whose names are subscribed to and who executed the wiLhin iustt ument and ac- know 1efIze to me that they executed the ame.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF have herennto set my hand and affixed my otficiaI seal the day and year last above written.
 !Saan J.N o REGH.
 Notary Public ID and for said County and State
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
Float: Gold Amalgsmating, Company
OF: ATION -tls:- .,..-. ..- OF THE
 Float Geld Amalgamating Company


 KNOW ALL MEN. BY THESE PRESENTS: that we. the und.rsiR ned. the riority of wh om- citizens and residents of the tate of Cafifor- mia. have this day voluntarily associ..ttd our selves together for ti,e pnrpose of form, a corporation under the Jaws of the State of tialif:,rn mia, aud, we dO hereby certify:
 FIRST: That the name of sad corporation saI. be: FLOAT GOLO AMALGAMA TING COMPANY. --..- s. SECOND: That the purposes for which said cnrpoIation is formed are to ow'i. purchase. hot or other wise ac lulre pa ents and pat. nt rights. and to sell. lease or othet wiee dispose of the same; to manufacture, own, purchaEe 0 OtiI er7sise acquire mining and any and all other kinds nf machinery, and 10 sell, leass or otl wise dispose of the same; to locate5 own. -purchase, develop mines D mining clai ms. and to sell: otherwise acquire end d spose of the same; to purchase. own. operate an construct, sell and main tain any and all kinds of smelters machinery, and works fOr emeit-. ing, reducing saving and arFesting float gold in rivers strramz, and developing and work ing all kin. ot ores and mine aiE. and to u:anu acture, own, purchase or otherwise ac- quire. Iees. and sell and U kinds of patents and patent rights covering the same: to locate, own, purchase. l"ase and sell water rights, HEmrs. pipe line. and all other conv'yan nces for cOndrrrin4 water; ttN To ate. own, pur, operate and maintain mill Eires and rights of way aud easements for same. and purchase
 fpztle and s--p water for poUar, 6omsetic, min ing, and other proposes; to purchase own, rondnct OIarNte and maintain pumping ulants for developing md conveying water to min B. tactorles, ani any and all other places; to pur
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court Washington No Precinct. County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. -. .s:.
 O K Franklin. plaintiff. vs.
 Charles R, Sick les and George V N Baldwin Jr. defendants.
 . Action brought in the Justice Court of Washington No.6 Precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the State of Arizona
 la the name of the State of Arizona:
 To Charles R Sick les and Georse V N. Baldwin Jr. Defendant. Greeting
 You are hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in au- action brought against ynu.bs the ahove-named plaln U if in theJus'1ce Court of Washington No.6 Precinct in and for i heCnunty of San;a CEnz ip~the State of Arizona. aud nu-wer to the Complaint flad1 in said Justice ,'ourt at Wa-hinG op C. u D in said County, within five days ex'l' . give of the day of service, after the ser
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
z JOHNSoN-MIx.
One of NogaIes' Lovely. Daughters .<-f.-. Weeds Army Officer. 70

Last Thursday afternoon, at the Nogales, Arizona Catholic church.. Lieutenant A. H. John son, Troop D, 4th Cavalry, U. s. A., and Miss Elena Mix, the beautiful and highly accom-. plisned daughter of Captain l.. w. Mix, Mayor of Noga les, were united in marriage, Rev. Father Duval officiating, ,-.. ....-. ..>;
 A large number of friends and relatives of the high contracting parties. witnessed the mpressive ceremony at the church, and lat CT attended an informal reception at the brides home, where the happy couple received congratu- lations from hundreds of sincere friends, who accompanied them to the train and wished them bon voyage to their far-away home in Honolulo, for which place Lieutenant Johnson's re- giment will sail on January 2nd.
 We join the entire. community in wishing Lieutenant Johnson and his. bride one of Nogales' fairest of daughters, happy life as man and wife. .->..
The border vidette., 1912-12-28


 found anywhere so great a va riety of natural resources, await ing development, so closely con tiguouS and so capable of con ibuting to establishment and maintenance within a limited area of so greatly diversified a system of industrial pursuits, Here will be found the field, the farm and the mine, closely sup plementing each other, and sup porting a large and industrious population. Here --- -...>....
 ALTITUDE AND LATITUDE. .- unite in contributing to a de- lightful climate, or, more appro- priately presenting the proposI- tion, to a variety of delightful climate such as is not found ire uuently elsewhere in the world. The elevations of the valleys above sea evel'range from 3 ,0OO feet along the Santa Cruz river, nearsTubac, to 4,60O. and 800, or even more, in the San Rafael and Rain Valleys, in the eastern part of the county; and the 1OOunUd HIS UOW0I dOoNS OhOsh oO attitudes of from 5000 to 1000. feet. Lying between the thirty first and thirty second parallels of north latitude the southerly trend serves to modify the rigor. of the high attitudes, and the ] climate is mild and equable: at all times never severely cold in winter, nor fiercely hot in sum- mer. Ia the winters there are falls of; snow which cover the mountain tops and spread over the valleys, quickly disappear ing, except on the very highest summits, ?. with the successive days of ,balmy sunshine which follow the storms that bring l them- f'-fE..-., ,5 .-s,t-- : Y. <. .- ---. ;: -' There are. two rainy seasons, one in the winter months, an other in the summer, The latter begins usually in the latter part of June or early in. July, extend I ing through August and lasting I even into September. The +wint- CT showers; begin shortly after the. fall equinox, and. occur at intervals until February or March. Sometimes the summer rains continue through Septem- I ber and October, merging into the Winter, storms and giving lone long rainy season lasting from the first, of July or there about to the first ofe March; and at times the winter storms carry snow in abundance.-The Oasis.
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
STATE or CALIFORNIA ;-s. DEPARTMENT or STATE

I, Frank c Jordan. Secretary of State of the State Of California. do he. ,.by certify that have carefully compared the nexed copy of Articles of Incorporation of =
 Float Gold AmaIgamating. Company with the rtiied copy of the original now on file in my office. and Ihat tfIesameI is a correct transcript therefrom. and of the whole thereof. Aiao that this standardization is in due form and by the proper officer.
 Witness rpy hand and the Great Seal of State at office in SacramAnto, Cafifornia, the 4th day of October, A. D., 1912 l-- -z :. ---: tSeaD. FRANK c JORDAN.
 Secretary Of State - - f.-'- ..-- By FRANK H. CORY. ' ,.. Deputy
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
ATTENTION.

The Jersey bull advertised last week for sale, has been sold, with a bunch of high-class cows,
 : <' However, we have a few head of choice 'heifers left that are right Also a few more grades that are big milkers and will surely please. ti5- >4 ,'..t:s.. -t.-
 THE MORALES JERSEY FARM
The border vidette., 1912-12-28

vice upon you of this Snmm..rs., If served vii hin this prec net :: hut if served with on. this prtci"c1., but wi hin the Cann- ty. ten days; if served our of the Coun- tv, 6f.een q >>s; in all. other cases twenty days. or judgment by default vii be taken against you .-.
 Gwen unher my hand at Washington Camp, this 27sh day of November, 1912 ..s:.t. M. M -FRIsKEY Justice of the Peace of said Precinct ..!....... 12-28 fl
The border vidette., 1912-12-28

chase own. hold and otherw acquire and dis pose of tho stocks. hortds and secarities of other corporations, and while h0ldinH euch stock to exercise a l the -ixhts and prIvil. ges n"uruhAr by Inortgai,e. deed of trust, other WIS the corpnrate property security there r. r.: and to exe"ntF notes. bonds bills and deabentnrea for the pnrpo-e Of borrowing money winch this corporation is formed, to own. purchase. hold fe< and Re1l real estate. O any interest therein; and generally to conduct any husiness aforasnid natural person rerrito of the United States, or in any foreign country. THIap: r st the p'aca where the principal bIsTp.a- of aid corporation is to be transact- ed ,i1 Los Argelas, Ca ifOrnia. .s Fou7TH: Thst the term for which eaid cor- . D 'ratioD is to exist is fifty years from and after tn" date of it's incorpnratinn: ~t-
 trustees of said corporation shall be five. and that the n+Tlea and |reRi lence of the -iIrertors or trustees ~he are appointed tor the frat year and to serve untiI the election and Quali hrae tIoir of such off sers, are as follows, to-wit: V ,3 MA MES - Whose residence at George Gartling, Los Angeles. California. Ilon,s Sachse. Los Angeles. 'alifnrnias Job Krrny, Los Angeles. Cal foruia. Nicholas J. Kunny, Los Angeles. CalIfornin> Morris IIucI,t, Los ngeies, California SIXTH: That the amount of the capital stock of -ari corporation is Twenty-Five Thousand (S25.G0( Dollar, and the namner of shares into which it r." divided iR five thOu- and of the par ve'ne f five tS5.OO Dollars each s
 SEVENTH: That the amount of said, capital stucx which has Teen actually ubscribed is Twenty five (S25 70 Dollars. and the following are the .t'es of the persons by wf on the anne has been subscribed. to wit:
The border vidette., 1912-12-28

fsaS County SSIln Of Los Anseies e sA ss No ss72 I. c. G Reyes. t,onnty Clerk and Ex officio Clerk Of Superior Court do hereby certify the foregoing to be full, true and correct copy of the originrl Articles of Incorporation of Fl"at Gold Amalgamating Company file in my office and that have carefully compared the same with t. e original-, ! IN WITNESS WHEREOF l. have hereunto set my hand and. affixed the seal Of fhR Superior Court this 18th day of Sent-mber. 1907. '' (Seall C.. G. KEYES.
 rountv Clerk. = By J. H COWDERY. s-. Deputy Jerk. Filed in the office of the Secretary of State, the 18th day of B. ptember. A. D., 1907
 c E. CURRY. :& ecr,.tary of State.
 By J. HOESGH.
 Oeprty. Record book POO page 25o. 127-19i26t.
The evening world., 1912-05-14
lives. Congressman Crumpaclksr has
come out ~ AIDES sponsor and the boom

lives. Congressman crumpscksr has
come out ~ AIDES sponsor and the boom
IL being taken up all over the State.
Thus far AIDE has played only amatsus
roles In politics. Among those whose
booms will clash with the AIDE boom
are Mayor Shank Of Indianapolis and
George B. Lockwood. editor Of the
Marion Chronicle.
For many years AIDE has had lots OF
fun with the subject OF American poll.
tics. He has found II an endless source
for funny lines and epigrams. The fol.
lowing are some Of the author and play.
wright's bright thoughts on the great
American pastims that occurred to him
when ne wrote his successful comedy.
The County Chairman"
II don't want the once II I can't get
Il by clean and dignified methods.'
my boy. the day after election people
don't ask did you make . clean ana
dignifsd contestf The only question VI
Did you VIM Thst's politios-in Z
nut SHELF
But we don't need to resort to suoh
methods"
Just like every other green candi.
The evening world., 1912-05-14

IJEWELRY & FANS. In Both Stores.
Real Coral Graduated Bead Necklaces
white and tinted CTS
value 1000
IA karat gold, engine turned and en-
oraved
The evening world., 1912-05-14
CHASED OUT OF MEXICO
WITH DEATH A JUMP BEHIND.
Traders Sold Arms to Both Sides
and Found Themselves Mighty
Unpopular.

Two OF the passengers on the Ward
line steamship Moro Castle. from Vera
Cruz. Mexico. via Havana, weo might
ny pleased to set foot ON American soil
to-day. They were Joseph and Abra-
han Rather. brothers, who have an IN
terest 4: .he Tampico News Company
OF Mexico, and who got out OF the trou-
bled country with death only about
three jumps behind them.
The Tampico News Company 10 u
trading company. with branch stores
IN various large dties OF Mexico and
headquarters In tho capital city. Among
other commodities. the Rather Brothers
concern dealt In arms and ammunition.
They sold discriminatory TO the Gov
ernmert and &c the rebels, and trouble
came from both sides. 1t was only by
quick trip to the seacoast that they
lodged arrest and threatened execu-
ton.
Charles W. Mcdonald, Of Thomas
Nelson az Sons, importers and pub
hshers. also passenger on the Moro
Castle. said he had left Mexico City
because OF the unrest and the imminen,
danger to all foreigners.
THE chief danger to foreigners. espe.
cialiy Americans. IN Mexico" said Mr.
Mcdonald. is the Possibility OF inter.
vanton. ! would not like TO be south
OF the Rio Grande when the first Amer.
lean troops cross the border
The, Moro Castle brought 200 barr
Of gold and silver bullion from Mexico
nines.
The evening world., 1912-05-14

datsi Every man you meet shahes
hands, takes . cigar. and says: I'm TOR
you About Q week before election you
think the other fellow won't get any
votes at all. Then you wake up the
day after election and try TO md out
What hit YOU"
That's no way for a politician TO
talk! Claim everything until the last
precinct Is in, and then holler Fraud! y"
my boy, It's the same In love as In
politics-wait for the last returns"
I'm q polit,oian-I can't tell lie.
IT'S easier for q rich man TO get Into
heaven than for a politician to 60
through the eye OF a needle"
"Oh, you men You laugh at the little
follies of sossipinE women. yet what
could be more childish than the petty
IcaIousics, the cheap intrigues and the
low trickeries of you politicians. That's
why women don't want to vote-they
couldn't come down to your level"
The kind Of politics we have In this
country breaks up families"