davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-03

The inield of the New York Amer
leans is causing Manager Wolverton
more trouble than with the rest of the
team. There have never been so many
shifts in lineup of the New York
team as there have been this season.
"Heine" Patch, the left fielder of
the Rochester International league, has
not to date made an error in the 80
games he has played.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-03
MONTPELIER.
Adams Paper Co. of Wells River File:
Articles of Association.

Articles OF Association.
The Adams Paper company of Wells
River has filed. articles OF association
with the secretary of state, with the in
tention of manufacturing and dealing
IN paper. The capital stock is 100000
md the papers are signed by Herber.
srabtree. Walter Crabtree of Wells Riy-
ir, and Harold Crabtree, Kay Crabtree
Edwin S. Crabtree and Edwin Crabtree
81 Crabtree Mills, p. Q.
David Hiram Peckham, manager of
The Montpelier Woolworth store, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-03

Hugh Jennings of the Detroit Tigers
thinks that the Boston club will win
the American league pennant. He also
says that his team will be in running
before the season is closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-03
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork Plenty with Prices
Unchanged
FRESH EGGS CONTINUE FIRM
Native Potatoes Bring 81 Per Bushel-
Dairy Butter 25c and Creamery
2sc-Fowls 1o@2oc-Pork
sac.

Barre, VT, July 3, 1912.
Dressed pork plenty, with prices un-
changed Fresh eggs firm. Wholesale
quotations.:
| Dressed pork-Shc.
Veals- Fancy, l0@l0lac.
Landslide lac.
Fowls-l9@ zoe.
Fresh eggs-l9@20c
Butter--Creamery 2Sc, dairy 25c.
Native potatoes$l per bu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
OFFICE SELECTED BY
INTEEu RRAN COMPANY
Arrangements Have Been Made for
the kecnan Building on
Franklin st.

Announcement has been made
that the ticket office of the Stone
Webster interurban will he To-
Gated on East Franklin street Just
to the rear Of the WaXahachin
National Bank The build NJ of
Capt r. A. Keenan, has been rent
ed for that purpose. The build
ing has been used by SpaIaiue s.
Mccartney as a warehouse for their
furniture, but they are soon 10 va
cate II 10 use their own building
the old natatorium which is being
remodeiod for that purpose. AS
soon as they move out the keenan,
building will be remodeled and fit
ted up for a ticket office and pas
senger station. A spur two hundred
and fifty feet long will be construct
ed on this street from the main
line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

The grievances Of some Of the
cotton min employees. who quit
work a day or TWO age. nave been
satisfactory adjusted and all hands
are at work as usual A state.
ment coming from The saperin=
tendent's Office says an agreement
was easily reached, thai the employ
cs had returned to work and that
everything was moving along very
smoothly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
Violated Local Option Law.

Ellis Thompson, colored, has
been arrested by the sheriff's de-
partment and placed N jail on an
alleged charge of violating the 10
cal option law. Five complaints
were filed against him in the eoun-
" attorneys office
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
Farmers Gin Gets Bale

The Farmers Gin company re-
ceived its first bale this afternoon,
The cotton was brought in by
Keith johnson, who lives south of
Town
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

d.ne or injurious drug Of any
MI. Price 80 and #a0e per bot
.. Sold b. Curtin Drug CO. y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

Fletcher Norton Of Hillsboro is
In the city today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
AROUND TOWN.

The Maury Motor Co. has SOL to
DR.. James jones, of Hampshire, %
Buick and to Edwin Jones Flan-
ders
Noble c. Blair, who is at Hatties-
burg, Miss, with Messrs. Lander and
Farrell has recently been elected to
the presidency of the Typographical
union of that city.
Clifford Garrett, a former Maury
county pupil, who is in school in St.
Louis this year, will graduate and
mas been chosen president OF the
class
WANTED FOR U s. ARMY
Able unmarried men between
ages Of IS and IS; citizens of United
States, OF good character and Temp
crate habits; who can speak, READ
and write the English Language
For information apply to Recruit
ing Officer, room IA Masonic build
ing. may11 jneSe
Use Eagle Thistle Soda and lake
advantage Of Special Offer on SEE
of Sterling Silver Plated Rogers
Brother TEASPOONS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

conducted by Rev. j. G. Molloy, as
siste. by Rev. Walter Branham Ca
,,ers. The increment will be at Rose
Hill.
Mis- Grigsby is survived by her
grandson, Nat Catlett, and by her sis
ter, Mrs. James H. Wilkes. She was
d devoted member of the First Pres
byterian church and a consecrated
Christian and had large circle of
friends to whom she had endeared
herself and to whom her death will be
a distinct shock.
The following will please act as
Pail bearers: DR.. Jim Williamson,
Jr, Dr. Otey ]. Porter, Chas. p.
hatcher. w. K. Boardman, w. E.
Daimwood, George Frierson, Jim b.
dy, w B. Wooten.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols
at 4 O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

son before going to her home in
I Huntsville.
Miss Charlotte Smiser, of Culleo
KID, who has been the charming guest
Of Mrs. Chas. A. Forgey for the past
week, will return to her home this at
ternoon.
Miss Rachel Moore has returned
nome after a visit to her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Moore, at
their new home "Maplewood," on the
Santa Fe pike.
w. II Lentz, commissary clerk for
+. F. Pell near Century, and his
mother returned home Friday from
Birmingham where they have been
for the past ten days visiting j. L.
Lentz and family. FAe
John T. Akin, of Near Hampshire,
was in Columbia today.
Norman Dale has returned from a
business trip to Nashville.
Prof Frank Williams, of Elkton,
spent Sunday in Columbia.
Herman Pratt, of Centreville,
Tenn. was in the city Sunday.
Mrs. n NJ. Page, of Columbia. Is
the guest of Mrs. Benosn Evins at
Culleoka.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Allen spent Sun
lay at Zion.
Rev. ". T. S. Cook, of Hampshire,
was il Columbia today. t1
Miss Mary Decker is visiting her
home people in Louisiana. Miss
Decker will be at San Antonio next
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.


Miss Bessie Dawson, of Cross
Bridges is visiting Miss Elizabeth
Jones.
Dr.. A. D. Bellamy, of Florence,
Ala, was in Columbia on business
today.
Hardin Thomas, county court clerk
is Icing kept at home this week on
account of illness.
Miss Mamie Hill is the guest of
Mrs. A. W. Craige and Mrs, J. 8.
Hill at Mt Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. fowler have re-
turned from a several days visit in
Texas and ether western states.
Mrs. w. NJ Ocean and Miss Fran
ces Dean are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H Willis at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Warfield nave
returned from a stay of several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson, of Williamsport. They
will, be at home with Mr.. Warfield's
sister, Mrs ] w. Love, on Eighth
street
Norman Dale is in Nashville today
ON business
Ms. John Patten Graham and Miss
Lena Convey, of CulleolSa, are in Co.
lumbia today.
Miss Margaret Welman is spending
the week with Miss Leonora William
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
CLOSING NUMBER
OF HIGH SCHOOL
PROF. GILLENTINE WILL oELN'
Err THE GRADUATING 40
DRESS TO CLASS.

At the opera house Friday n!sp'
will take place the awarding Of 'D'
diplomas TO the thirty-two grad lA'',
of the Columbia High School az
the address to the graduates by fl''
Gillentine, of the Middle TennessN
Normal School at Murfreesboro'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
'RESTAlNED FROM
PLAYING IN STATE
COURT or APPEALS sUsTAINs
INJuNcTI AGAINST NASH
vlLEE BASE BALL CLUB.
to The Herald.

Speciel to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, May 23.-The court
OF appeals al Knoxville today sustain.
ed the injunction against the Nash.
vile baseball club in restraining ii
IRON playing in any portion of the
state. but dissolved the rec&vership.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
CHERRIES

Cherries for everybody; six gallon
crate for So. Send cash with order.
horace RAlNEY % |det!wst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
Mrs. Emma Grlgsby.

Mrs. Emma Grigsby died at her
home in the Mayes Place about 3
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the age
of sixtv-two Mrs. Grigsby had been
in bad health for some time and her
dealt was not unexpected. The fu-
neral services will take places at the
riIst Presbyterian church at 4
o'clock this afternoon and will be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

Charles G SINS, OF The Herald
force, this morning received tele-
gram from Sparta stating that his ia
Their, W. G. Sims, died this morning
at 2:30 O'Clock. The burial look
place this afternoon. Mr.. Sims was
II years old and had been in poor
health for some time. He was d gal
liant soldier of the Confederacy and
most exemplary citizen, a ccnse-
Grated Christian and devoted Meth
odist He had served his county as
county court clerk, register and held
other positions of trust. His son
spent several days with him last
week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

subscribe For The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
Mrs. Bette Dortch.

Mrs. Bette Dortch died at her
home six miles from Columbia on the
Theta pike this morning. Mrs
Dortch was a most excellent Chris
tian woman, known in all that sec
ton ct country for her many deeds OF
kindness and her consistent Chris
tan character. She was eighty-sey.
en- years Of age, and was the widow
OF DAVID Dortch. She is survived by
four children. The funeral will be
conducted at West Point church Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by Rev.
Ii. A Gray, interment to follow the
services.
Cakes & Nichols. funeral direct
ors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

Subscribe For The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

DEATA"s HARVEST.
w. G. Sims.

pooeS< S@sews~SrgYs&@sst
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
THE SHEEP AS A
SOIL CONSERvER


Ghesp have maintained q constant.
steady importance in the agricultural
welfare It Michigan. writes Roscoe
Wood In Country Gentleman. or all
che agricultural states Ohio alone has
exceeded Michigan In the number of
sheep maintained and produced with.
n her borders. The man who has had
N average sized farm has considered
Z 0ock Of sheep just a. important to
tn successful conduct Of that farm az
q team Of horses or q COW. He has
expended upon his wool clip for reve-
nue. just ~ he has upon his wheat crop.
He has calculated upon his lambs just
- he has upon his pigs. That this
method has proved profitable IL attest.
Cd by the financial condition Of such
farmers and by the fertility Of tn.
ooil.
II there are two things more than
any others that have induced the
Michigan farmer to keep sheep they
are the farm labor problem and the
value Of sheep manure In maintaining
the fertility of his farm. Many are
the farmers with 100 to 100 acre
farms who do their own work with
little day help in the busiest times. Ten
or fifteen years ago they kept one and
sometimes two men the greater part Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
RAISING CALVES
FOR THE DAIRY

We have raised calves every year
for twenty-five years. and we have
never had an epidemic of scours
among them. although our neighbors
all around have some years lost all
their calves. writes 81. n. Mathie in
Kimbalps Dairy Farmer. While this
may have been wholly luck, we are
not inclined to attribute 1t to that, as
our luck In general In not Of that kind
We are more inclined to attribute IL
to the food and care Of the COW while
carrying the calf and to careful feed
ing afterward.
The barns are well ventilated, the
COWS get outdoor exercise In q yard
on pleasant days all through the win
ter. and the hay and roughage are free
from mustiness. The cows are re-
Quired to go dry for six weeks and
are fed bran through this time.
1t requires nerve to take the feed
away from COW that Is giving a good
pailful Of milk In order to dry her
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
DAIRY cow OF QUALITY.
How Great Milk and Butter Producer
Was Reared and Fed.

How Great Milk and Butter Producer
Was Reared and Fed.
~ Professor c. LARSEN. south Dakota
Stste College.
When we come to analyxe the causes
which brought about such large milk
and butter fat production from College
Belle Wayne they are no different from
those found back Of all other large
producing cows. They are principally.
nrst, good milk and butter fat pro-
ducing ancestors or good dairy back
ing In the pedigree; second. good
raising; third. good feed and care,
especially during the time Of freshen
iAg and the oficial test
College Belle Wayne, although bred
and owned by the South Dakota State
college. owes her hereditary producing
ability to the combined efforts Of
many. The special point that should
- emphasized In this connection Ia
that College Belle Wayne and her rec-
erd are not accidents. This great COW
stands az the product Of careful selec
don and Intelligent mating.
College Belle Wayne has always been
WSh AV0 DoAAA8 0CI kEOWAnk yCatTS
she was kept in good desh, % much SO
that - = heller she was frequently
pronounced too fat and beefy to de-
velop into good dairy COW. She was
FED upland wild hay and cornfodder
for roughage and ground corn and oats
- concentrates. During the summers
she had blue grass pasture.
College Belle Wayne was not mated
very early the frst time. She was two
and one-half years old when she drop
ped her flrst calf
This fact together with liberal feed
ing, fresh air and exercise has caused
her to develop into a very large cow
Of wonderful capacity She weighed
1880 pounds before she was six years
old In Just ordinary flesh.
The writer did not plan to give her
m official test until one year from
now. or when she would be seven
years old. She already nearly had
twenty-eight pound seven day record
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
HOG WISDOM.

II your pigs have SCOUTS or
are not thrifty get busy with the
swfll barrel and give It a thor
ough cleaning
Stop is feed. not drink. 1t does
not satisfy thirst Plenty Of
clean. cool water is essential for
successful hog raising.
1t IL common sense that q ma
ture SOW will produce larger and
more perfect pigs than a very
young one.
1t IL important that some grain
be fed pigs intended for the mar
ket.
Treat the herd boar with kind
ness and also with considerable
caution.
Even the hogs like variety OF
feed and will do better II they
can get 1t.
There is no animal that re-
spends 30 quickly to good feed
and treatment as the pig.
a a ~ a a n a "a a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

II the owner of herd should spend
Q few hours in passing along his cat
tie. looking them over carefully. lis
tening rs to whether they are breath
ing properly. he would be very apt to
nnd some among them which needed
special attention.
For instance. little engagements on
the bones of the limbs. swollen glands
Of the throat or enlarged jaws. sore
o. inflamed eyes. sore or innamed
teats. small growths or tumors on
some portion of the udder.
Passing In front OF the cattle the
owner may at times observe that one
81 the COWS while chewing the cud
does too much slobbering. chunks Of
froth falling from the mouth. indi-
eating that she was af1icted with 4
little indigestion. A very mild and In
expensive treatment would overcome
this and prevent further tronble
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

30 College Belle Wayne was not pre-
pared for her o6icial test She was
just In ordinary good condition.
College Belle Wayne came through
her freshening period In an exception
ally good condition. She ran with the
herd until Just q few days before fresh
ening. At this time her udder became.
70 large that she was uncomforta BILE
In the stall. She WAS then transferred
to well bedded box stall ha wing Nm
exercise yard In connection. This stall
y not entirely inclosed from the rest
Of the barn. Here she remained
throughout the freshening and testing
period.
College Belle Wayne received all the
roughage she would eat. but was
srarsely fed ON grain during the tirst
few days after freshening. Her grain
radon consisted first Of a little bran.
oats and oilmeai This was gradually
increased until she received twenty
four pounds Of grain daily In four
meals. This consisted OF a mixture of
eight pounds Of ground oats. eight
pounds Of wheat bran. four pounds OF
ground corn. four pounds OF old process
oilmeal and twelve pounds OF beets.
The roughage consisted Of forty
pounds Of silage. also given In four
meals. Fresh clover hay. water and
salt she had before her all the time
The clover hay gave ont. and green al
fAlfa hay was substituted. She bloat.
Cd on this. which caused her milk dow
to be reduced considerably.
College Belle Wayne was MIXED ev-
cry SIX hours.-at In the morning. II
at noon. 9 at night and IL at midnight.
At these hours she also received her
feed When feeding and milking dime
arrived this COW was up looking with
m anxious eye for her feed.
Her highest record for one day was
l26 Z pounds or milk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

on. but she will do enough better
when she freshens to more than make
IT up. and It ID seldom one gets q
good calf II the COW IL MIXED con-
tinuously. II the COW II all right the
calf IL given its mothers milk for
three days, than half separated milk
and half new milk for q few days
longer. An soon as we begin to feed
al skimmilk we add . tablespoonful
Of linseed meal to each ration, in
creasing this as the calf grows older
until half pint Ii fed.
Many feeders feeding a number Of
calves will give all the same amount.
We seldom get q man who will feed
any other way. and new man will
almost invariably get the smaller and
weaker calves to securing Feed until
the calf begins to look full and no
more. What would be full ration for
one would overload the stomach Of an
other. Not all have the same capacity
any more than all the people, and If
given too much their digestion win be-
come impaired. Usually dose Of
salts and short rations for a day will
correct this. and calves fed the linseed
meal are much less likely to become de-
ranged.
Calves need water to do well. 1t
may be given them separately or when
milk II short mixed with the milk, but
water they should have. 1t is neces-
sary to the well being of all animals.
For calves that do not put on nesh
and look thrifty charcoal is an excel
lent regulator and corrective. Mixed
with salt they viii eat 1t readily, and a
tablespoonful two or three times
week IL healthful for them.
We believe most In the virtues Of the
hnseed meal. Years ago, before We be-
gan to feed It. we used to have calves
scour and get thin. and It would re-
Quire lots Of fussing with feed and
medicine before we got them growing
again. We have fed grain mixtures of
various kinds, but nothing ever gave
the satisfaction that the linseed meal
has. In feeding separated milk We are
feeding q ration from which the fat
has all been removed. and the remain
der Of the milk II proportionately rich
or In the elements It contains, az It's
volume has been lessened by the with
drawal Of the cream. Linseed meal IL
rich In fattening properties, and the
addition Of water to the milk will bring
the whole to more nearly . normal
balance.
Another important factor in raising
good calves is to keep them warm and
dry. calf that lies down on damp.
cold floors or on wet, filthy beddinA
will not thrive. and scours are often
caused by this instead of by improper
feed. Ii 1t pays to raise calf at all 1t
pays to raise 1t well. particularly those
designed for dairy USE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

A. grasers the Ayrshires are prob
ably uneQualed, having been obliged
to get their living In the sparse,
hilly pastures Of southwestern Boot
land. In their native land they are
accustomed to living On pasture IN
summer. and in winter cut straw,
roots and . little grain are fed. %
they are not dainty feeders. says
A. G. Austin In Country Gentle
man. Furthermore. the Ayrshiro
cow makes good use OF all food con-
stunned. The Ayrshtre bull shown
herewith u Lessnessock's First
Choice. grand champion 1t the Ohio
state fair Of 1912. He II owned by
8. y. Converse 4 Co.. New York.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

writing Of his success with Tunis
sheep. J. n. Mcpherson, 4 New
York farmer. said In Rural New
Yorker: Their hardness to mo
seems wonderful - during the first
ave years experience with Tunis.
both pure and cross bred We had
never lost one through disease or
sickness--in fact, not even had one
sick-whils our Shropshire grades
were constantly dropping away
without warning or apparent rsa-
ron. We have the past two years
host Z few. but nearly al BY acci-
dent. They are = very quiet sheep
long lived and excellent mothers.
fairly good shearers. and We get
the highest market price for the
wool They are quite easy keep
ers and. while not 70 large ~
many %of the mutton breeds. win
easily lead them In quality of mutt
ton and profit to the owner where
early maturity and quick returns
are Desired The Tunis ram shown
y Gay Lad. owned by the Arizona
1tAAe Agricultural college.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

College Belle Wayne. the Holstein
COW here shown. has an ofYicial rec
ord ~ follows. Seven days, s24.s
pounds milk. 223 pounds fat. or s6.4
pounds butter: % days. 2.s9si pounds
milk. l1e.6l6 pounds fat. or ll5.6s
pounds butter. Her dam was Leda
Gerben Wayne. = large producer
and the dam OF large producers.
Her sire was Beppo Jewel Lad, .
very prepotsnt animal All Of his
daughters are large producers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

thu year. To such farmers the flock
brings much revenue with little labor
Prom the time the sheep 60 on pasture
in the spring until they go into the
barn in winter they are manufacturing
fertilizer, and they are putting 1t right
where the farmer needs and wants 1t
Here 10 what ono man told me when
] asked him. Have sheep helped your
farm?" "Well. guess 20. They've
Just about made II. When came here
could hardly raise anything. and
now ! can raise just ~ good crops as
any man. and It isn't much more than
half a. hard"
Tho methods followed BY these farm
ers with their nocks are at once sim
ple. economical and profitable. Few
Of the younger men conduct their
farms without sheep. There are two
seasons Of the year when they buy
their swes-in the early spring. Just
before lambing and shearing. and
again IN the fall. before breeding.
when come the culling and reducing
of the dock to tn usual number. made
nscessary BY the retention Of the best
young ewes Of the last years lamb
crop. Buying IN the spring brings
quicker returns. Buying In the fall
requires less initial capital and per
nits opportunity for better selection
ana direction OF the breeding. Fall il
generally considered the beginning Of
the year fOr the dock. The breeding
season begins some time in October
Time the dock IL on good timothy or
blue grass pasture. and II feed II
short 4 little grain-a half pound 4
head each day OF oats and corn mixed
--ae fed. no a to keep the ewes In
eood thriving condition during breed.
ing. Many farmers. however. feed no
grain at this time Practically al the
labor required Ii h feed this grain
and keep the dock ont Of long, cold