davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
SIo 9atotasS Gnoerelea.

sir habeu etlifje CUTE Snrmen AZ n.rtaufcn
2ieielben limb In elmer guten Rafbaridjait, nidt
,peit BON elmer tatbolihen 8irhe uno Sd,ue.
SiernidnIe aeIegen. @utes sano ano ausgeSeicb.
rete 8erbeferinsen Spred1et DOC 6ei Uoer
Id]reibet an
MARTENS BROS,
Milbanks, South Dakota.
Hsim e@retben sr,pdbns mas seA. bieIeS Siets.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
Sier III elm BaraaiH.

Sd, babe cine ids5n. 800 gder Garm NIT sutea
8ebduoen, Die i'd Su $40 ben Ader pertaufeu
fam. $1,000 baar, oaS llebrtge ourf bic 0Glite
bes idhrIidben ertrases Der 6arun ~abiutra gen.
bis Aaes a6ossablt Ut. Die 5arm III $50 per
s,der rpertb. nugeiGhr & NeiIen BON bret Bill :
benoen StdbtheI. an srpei oeridisoeuen Bah.
men. 8iuei oieisr Stabttben haben tatboliid1e
airden.
JOSEPH STUDER,
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
getm edreiben ertpabne man seh. bieies Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
9eimjuh.r !!

so ader. fani MeiIeu bon Der Stabt. 9reis
$500. Sauon $500 baar. oas llebriae iuie Rtethe.
100 9fer, cine Mleile BON gutter Staot. 2tem'
lidh quite BerbeIerungen. BretS 5000. Saxon
1920 baar. ons uebrige iuie Wietbe.
Gtienbabnianrt rab irgeno elmer Der Siuet
~,5arEien 3urliderftnttet iuenlt uot benz I. Jnlt
p~ertauit. Niall aoreiire: fbe Wien 0onntD
S~npeitment Co., 23 .. @aipinston Gue..
Scala, Sans.
Ystm enreiben er,pG6me man seH. bieies slaii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
Samion Gomntl. Montana.

geir eisne unt bieten Sirn gertnni an 10000
Slder beS beiten 6armlanoes i'm 1ilid1en Ron.
tara. Wir earantirei. bal 30 8ro5eut oes
2anoes p1ua6ar limb. fyur Rreiie uno beJfreis
benoeB Circular doreiitre man
WuIucp 4 Sae8srtg, Stiasuater. Minn.
Seim edbrciben er,pabne nan eeh. bieieS Slatt.
Niro;u;oI gerbeHerte Garmen, ibsaIes
SVtylW1H! afirna. nabe Rartt. go biqis.
oaB has 2aro iojuiagAt trei 1T. 5ir ben arpBen
inuitrirten 9ataIoe fdreibt an
0aHelman i Co., &ifrono, ga.
(Seit 20 3abren etablirt.)
Sstm eGreiben erwdhne man ash. bieies Nlatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

Su q III NJ c II: .$1,O54.4O
Sir ale 8elbbeitrGse nnb 8es
ifenfc fir bic 9tiiiunen In Der
9iDseie Sarcu, uirh ali bieier Stclie
auittiert. Mun nbreifire: Catholic
Erintins Co., Subnane, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

- Iattbefps & g9aImers. gbbos
faten. Sim. 305-307 o. & 5. 9lbg.
Beibe Ybones 752. Yrafti5iereu in
Gtaatss unb 8unbesaeriGten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
@er braudlt WoQmaareu!

Gmpfeble MID benz seebrten 0ublitum 6ereit
uofere Stritntpie. nnterrode. SbaiuIs. ainber.
Happen, uno Stridruaaren l6erhanpt aujuierti.
gen. Bin aud bereit. Nuitrdse iir bas Reinis
gen. Nuspnsen unb GreKen uon Serren. NIB
S~amen-aleioern eTt1e8eninnehr Dtttlus
xouiIe Sdbmart3, 1865 Coulter due. DUBUQUE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
Gum Mbfiibrm ~ .N-N 0h.>
NIB 8lutreini9en ~S~v"'
20 GtS. Bet ausu Sdnbl.rn. rs GtS.
9ienNm6ohen berlanat,

urr aiitsn. uno 9immsrarbeit iu perri tbten
Tad3ufraeen in Wt. Ct. Sojepb'S 0pueee
ano MeaoemB, Dubuque. Spnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

9eine anbcre balt Ben @erslsifi auS. II
.Srnu gienic Collar in So6rstoion. y. D..
I'M an 9teroel. @riniiteruiie beilidbe 7 SABRE
lane, hertiWte mebrere aerpennli.tel, aber fcis
mes oerielbcn belt ben YcreIci9 aus nit Bas
ltor Nonig,'s 9teroenitdrier, oenr fdb 0ebrau6
pellelper III lie ruieoer ecfuro; elnubfe, tie
ipaSe 1oIlli trriinnig eeporoen.
Srait 9tote Innn 99cnS aus 1dibinetcn.
1egaS. fbrcibt an 10. Wdr5 1910: 9cnnfe 2
Wtonate lang Mot i6Infen. fiblte MID ihtpa6.
nerpes. oeiont 3cr5fbip1dbe. slneiioefibIe.
glanbte IN Der emit gu i6iueben, meiii Slnt
par talt nno Id fonnie ui1ts tlir obne Dor.
per UseotStn etn5unebinen. 9.aitpr aonia's
Neroentfnrfer ipar oas ein3iae WSitfeI, peI6es
rft3 tdpiea bon oieiem 9etoen befretfe.
Srduletn Wl1rie SenSrid, BbIor. gIis.. er.
frantic al 5auiuGt. befam oft 1 InidIe am
Iage. mad 6ebraud bon 9oitor a6iiia's gfcr.
ncnftdrfer bat ii6 fein anfau ilebr cinaeitelt.
ertrent ib iest ~gefinoen E6Iafes urb III
mteoer boiler Sebeiisluit.
1~~x eth ipertbooues gnd, fir RerperIetbeups
1eIkL plro Sebep Der Is oerionat. auqeionnt.
S4;.,. =. arnis sIbditsa aud BE gae6l,ta %nin,foni.
2te'e wseot5la ipurbe felt benz Sabre 1875 BON BEN
9onp: .Tattor Gbria. Sort WaDne, Sub., aubsretts
nno lest uHter 'siner antpeiiuua bon Der
k0ENIG MEDICINE co.,
AOo Lake Str. CHICAGO, III.
Sci stpctbefern az babem far
500 bic 8iaide, 6 SIajd,sn fur 81. 90,
erobe $1.75, 9 tar 5000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

S60neS, e6sneS 9auo, idmar3er goben,
III Nebra;to gum Frsiie Don $3.50 bis SIS
per adsr. SSir baben rpG5renb ben lssteu
;pei Sabren iibsr $4,000 gder oil YiirSes
Der Stabt Dubuque perfouit.
DORNES-BuSCH LAND CO.
116 Ninth st. Dubuque, Iowa.
Seim edbreiben erwabne man ssn. stsies Ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
@eitrGsc fir bic Tiiiipn 1T Data
Snbicn.

(Siir Hcp. sc. 9b. SauiSe, Iiiiiondr. J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
Neutrality-suspicious..
pereiniete Staten.
3rittf unb anerfennuns aus benz
Often.

Sen r~ad]folgcnbcn Sriei leseu mir
1tnieren 2eiern ppr. ipeil bcrielbc aIs
Der Sober ctnes ~erfobrenen nno ~ieelens
eifrigcn Yfarrers elmer srpBen Staots
eemeinoc I'M Often Der Der. Stnatcn
itdnmt. @ir bred3en ieinen 9emcr@
funser ii6er ~freie Hfarrihnfcn", ios
melt tic dls label seeen nnierc coitos
rieIen Iniidlteu nufeefabt pcrecn
fonnten, Die Spise ab, iubcm mir be-
merfen, bob mir Bel S~efiirtpprtiins
FREEZER EfarriduIcn mic 10 n%eritdrlocn
fem ipolIten. als honnlc cs lid I'M
.Shemd j" mad Incident jest ale
gfarrIhnlen hds Sd)ul9elb abihdffen
foDten. obnc Tiidiihtcn aui Die Iofalcn
@erbdltniiie oher llrt6eil Der Sfarrer.
And) in nicicr 6rdee bnnoelt CO lid
nm Elm Sroblem bel tpeld)ern bic iez
neiliaeu Gcrbdltriiic, B. f.. Die GEE
fftdltlid1e gntipideluua rnb Iofdle,
Din3eiar unp itdatlihc ginflifnc niG1t
f~ur3erbano uuf bas Sinalanns @ebir9e
berIcst obcr ms Mfecr e~etpprfen iperz
ben f0nncn. 8rob ipic bic Waht Der
sseber lit, 10 bci6cibcn iiltb mir bod,
nod, bob mir piiien, bab man BON
Heboftionsieiie( aus nod niht scrnbc
ugeree p%erIescn", 3. +. III oicien'
Sole bic uatiirli6e e t.
m / If clung lnIercr fdtbpliid)cn
RforrIGulcn, ipic bes gnnsen Sdul<
ipeIens, einiibcn fam, iid mad rcbnfs
tionclem Commando 81 enttpideIu,
8enou i'm Sinnc beg bpdtp. Batter
3eplnnb duBcrteu iih chen niuh COM
petentc Seelipracr unb 2chrer nlli
benz lcsten aatboIitentasc Soipn's, 81
9berspi1c.
@ir beeriiben cs I'M 10 ~frenoi9er
sinmd( fpieber elm 9ebensseihen Dor
ben ,66ben am .Yai1uic" al hDren.
nls es i6on gar pielc Sabre Der ii1b,
felt mir o uuieren geihdstet. bod
~fpiiroi9en 2dnbsleuten, Rens. @epz
lamb unb Icper Otittbeilinecn ers
bielten. Dor uns lieet Der Sinansz
beri6t Der ct. Rifplouss @emeinot
bon sseriep Gin. q" s., pom I. Ga
rldr 1911 biz gum /, Sunlar 1912
nrb mir entne6ren ben1Ielbcii folgcroc
auedben tpelhe unferen GeIern be-
fpeiien. baB gater @erlanb, als
S%inan3maun pie als S~eeliorser, gar
4niebnlides leiifet nnb iih niht ifelli
NIT ieiner @ertpnltune boz Die
Seffentli1teit al treten, eirc Sors
sansstpeiie, ipeld,e in Der Gcrtpnlture
u~nierer &irfensemeinben cbenio be-
friebisenb auf Die nsablenbe Stride"
pirft, tpie nffentIidc. ReTs
nunes : Ibloec iiber fdbtiih {
@ertpaltuneen Die s%teuer5dhler Be-
rubiet. Sier elm Nussus aug ben,
8erihte Der ct. TifoIauss @entcinbe
II r;L
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
glhtanl!

peun gle cine quite 5arm tagfeu iuoueu iir
ipenia BeIb ino IN elmer @e0euo. no man nod
gutes earb sam Sreile pan SIS bis SO ben 9ldsr
Il, elmer blitberoen tnthpliidlen @emeiuoe BE-.
tommen taur. 10 ipenoer sic nd 1.l. an
J. p. HlGHBERGER,
Westphalia, Kama.
Seim sdreibsR er,papss maa esf. eteits Slatt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

Stride fpdbreno Deg
Sabres 1911 1907 20
Shulben Der Stride am L..
Sunuar 1911 ~57,445.41
G6ulben Der &irhc am l..
~ssonuar 1912 5O,535.12
el6rabne Der S6ulber I'M
.berfloiiencn Sabre -. 6,910.29
3Dd1iter Shulbbetrns Der
Stride n16 Seritcnung
nnb 8olcnbuns Der
Stride unb aQer nnbern
DISQUALIFICATION am l..
2anuar 1909 $500. 6T5ss.29
Ebnobrne Der Sdhulben
nGbrenb 1909 ..... 4,730.13
Mbnobme Der S6ulpen
uabreub 1910 800. 5,412.75
Gbnubme. Der Sfulben
pdbrenb 1911 6.910.29
Ssnt Sanger obbcsablt in
ben lesten brci Sabren:$17,O53.17
Si1tise Inmertung.
Rehtmdsisc Witslicber Der ct.
stifplanss STRIDE nit alen Ged1ten uitb
Yribileeien cincs @emeinbes 9iitglies
bes itnb mir icne &athoiitcn, ipelhc
fif freitpilig Der Stride anid)liebeu
Ddour6, bob lie cinen Sib mictben,
b. +. Stubl Snbabcr (Eetpbolper)
fperbcn.
Sanlilien, bic mcbrerc eripuhicnc
Diit9lieoer sdblcn. ipeldnc Initculne
nnb Serbienit baber, iollcn aud cine
entipredenbe &n5abi o Sisen mics
then. Yrciic Der Sitc iinb $3.50
reIp. S1.00 Der Gudrtal.
Nid1tzS tublinbdber iinb I'M DC
fpiNen nerpflihtct, nift MIR in Der
Ainbermciic, ionberu jebes Rdl bcin,
pflihteemdbcn air6cnbe1id,, ibr Siss
gelb all Die Soritcber gu cntrid)ten.
Irme erbalicn ibre Sib s3arte
frei, (naf 3ildiprafe besipcgen nit
bent Yfarrer) 9enieBeu ale Yiarrs
red,te i'm ielbcu MaBc tpic better
Gituirte. unb bd3u nod bos Hcdlt alli
freien llntcrridt unb frcic 9iider fin
ibre &inber in Der Yiarridule.
HidtsS tublinbdber 5nblen bns Bop
petite S6uleelb, D. +. 100 per Molai
unb per Sinh unb babcn fcin Hedt
iid III tr6enb eiienl leibliden ober gel
itigen glnlie9en an Die Yrieiter Del
ct. R~iiolonss Stride gu ipenben.
sic miiiien lid an ieue Yfarrcl
ipcupen. iinerbnlb beren @emeinoc.
@ren5cu (Sounbnries) JIG ibrci
8obniiB 6aber.
8aS unier bodDip. Srcuub ms ans
benz icrnen Often I6reibt ipirb unierc
&eier iniereiiircu. Ser freimiitbigs
frcuhbIdaftliHc Son beriiIri Defenders
anscncbm lrno id,decn ipir ben Beirut
besbolb uub beIonbcrs and, neil bic
aritif am 3eitln9stpeien cine | n t T.
I~i9cnte ,. b, nift hcitruffipe ions
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
Matnn1 sSarmer!

Sd) besabIe Die b6djiien iSGarprstie tlr pea.
Nui ben Beleiieu 5hrer Station. Glan a%oreiitr::
j.. J. NAGLE, Dubuque, Iowa.
Seim enrsibsn sr,pabne man Gen. Sieies glata.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

bern c%onifruftinc 1T. es piro bier
rift blos f%ritiiirt obnc i'll Den
Shiinpftcn 3u pcriaIlcn, iprtbcrn es
ipirb aiid seseist luic es i'll btcfcm
Sale lin Der Yfdrrei bes boffpiirz
riaen Serrr) seitiebt. &ier Der
Nl.. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

Tennessee Sept. IS, 1895. She became
the wife of Mr.. Campbell Aug. %, 1856,
ana came to this county in an early
day. settling in Timber Creek town
ship something like fifty years ago. For
several years the couple lived on a
farm near Lamoille, later moved to
LeMars, and lived there and near Tenn
pleton, in Carroll county, for several
years. They returned to this county
there to State Center two years ago.
Aside from her husband Mrs Camp
bell is survived by one son. George E.
Campbell, who arrived home Sunday
morning from a three weeks stay in
Texas. and came to this city Sunday
evening. Efforts were made today
thru friends here to convey to the son
the news Of his mothers death. Mrs.
Campbell had two daughters ana one
other son who are dead.
Surviving her in her fathers family
are one nruiieI and t;vc sisters-Rufus
Dunlap. who lives near Luray; Mrs
John Whaley, residing southeast Of
I4amoile: and Mrs. James Tillman.
The late Columbus Dunlap, who for
merl>' lived on farm near Laurel, and
The late Thomas Dunlap, of Luray,
we're brothers.
Mrs. Campbell's body will be brought
- .l,:s city fer burial in Riverside and
the funeral will be held from the
Methodist church, probably on We'd
neSGay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

ty will be under the direction of Prof.
George l.. Pierce, director of the Grin
nell School of Music. One hundred
fifty or more trained voices will COM
prise the chorus, which Will sing Sc
lections from the worlds greatest ora
torios to an orchestral accompaniment
that can not help but be anything else
but superb. The appearance of either
the orchestra or the choral society
alone would provide an entertainment
in itself that would command wide at
tenton, but to have both in one per-
torrance is a combination that will
set another high mark for tirst-class
musical productions in Marshalltown.
Professor Pierce OF Grinneil, has just
completed trip to the coast with the
Girls Glee Club of Grinnell College.
The club has given fourteen concerts
and has been received most heartily.
The club and its director left Los An
gcles Thursday for Grinnel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. c. Il. Campbell Of State Center,
Succunba to Heart Failure While
Alone at Homc-riusband Het.is-'c
From Town to Find Wife Dead.

Death came suddenly this morning to
Mrs. Nancy E. Campbell, wife of Car
ing at State Center. Mrs. Campbell
died probably about $50. judging from
the length Of time MIR. Campbell was
away from home and when he re-
turned. MIR. Campbell had gone down
town on an errand, and when he
reached home he found Mrs. Campbell
dead Heart failure is presumed to
have been the cause. following pc
Rod of i'll health that has lasted about
year
Mrs. Campbell was born Dunlap in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
Tonight.

No man in minstrelsy is more funny
than little Johnny Healey with the Al
G. Field Greater Ministries. Parson
Healey is heard in an enlightening SER
mon on Dr. Wiley and the pure food
law, and is a scream.
In his impersonation Of "Old Black
Joe" Healey does clever piece Of
character work: it is doubtful if there
is another minstrel on the stage who
can equal him in this representation.
He sings the old melody and finishes
in an antiquated shuttle that captivates
audiences.
Healey gives everybody the rib-ache
with his performance as umpire in the
big baseball game. AS an indicator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
eRlNNELL oRAToRlo SOCIETY,
WITH $50 VOICES, TO SING
FAMOUS cHoRUSEs.
TO GIVE SELECTIONS
FROM GREAT oRAToRlos
Frederick Stock, Director of Orches-
ira Since Thomas Death. and Prof.
George 1. Pierce, Of GrinneII School
Of Music, to Be in Charge of the
Combined Musical Aggregation.

What will doubtless prove one of the
rarest musical treats ever offered the
people Of this city and SURROUNDING
territory will be the appearance Of the
Theodore Thomas orchestra, of Chi
cago. and the Grinnell Oratorio Society
in d concert at the Odeon on Monday,
May 20. Over 200 musicians will APP
pear on the stage in different num-
bers of the program.
The orchestra, which has been heard
here before, will be under the direction
of Frederick Stock, who has conducted
the famous organization since the
death of the late lamented Theodore
Thomas. The Grinnel Oratorio Socie-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
MRS. cLEee ADMINISTRATORS.
Is Placed in Charge OF Estate Of Hus-
band, Who Died lntestate.

Mrs. Belle Is. Clergg, of Oskaloosa.
widow of Thomas c. CIegg. the NJ. &
st. L. engineer who was killed in a
wreck at Oskaloosa several weeks a go.
was Saturday appointed Administrative
of her husbands estate. She qualified
by giving bond for $4,000. twice the
amount of the personal property. which
consisted mostly of insurance money.
Mrs. Clcgg was also appointed guar
dian of the estate of her minor son
Cedric, by filing a bond for $1,000. Mr..
Clegg died intestate and the property
will divide one-third to the widow and
thirds to the minor son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

Plant farm. north Of the city, sustained
a Potts fracture of his right ankle
Saturday evening when he fell. Picard
was running buggy out Of the barn
at the farm when his foot caught in
one Of the cleats of the runway, and
caused him to fall on his side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
HEALD BUYS sUNDELL PROPERTY
Minneapolis Man Purchases Business
PrnnertN on North Cenfec Street

TTUPeTty
According to deeds filed in the coun-
ty recorders office, \. W. Head. for
raerly of this city but now Of Mime
apolis. has purchased of II. E. Sun
cell, the latters business property at
20 and 81 North Center street. The
price was not given. but the purchas
er assumes $4,000 incunbTance on
the property. Head has also bought of
Sundell forty acres of land a short
distance northwest of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

handler he is the original homer" and
everything else combined. Like many
other arbiters, he gets his" from the
mob when the game is suddenly termi-
mated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
FALLS AND BREAKS ANKLE.

Leo Picard. of This City, Injured at
LaPIant Farm.
Leo Picard, Of sos West Boone street
who is employed for the summer by
the Western Grocer Mills on the La
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11

Feeding Tie Lambs.

Every tHrnI"r Wh'l'li 49, ~..''i' .'"b"I
prvimrc fer Meaning N2u" bN go. -
Ing a field II extra good l,r~tu " I.'D
which the il rs uHy In' lH.1.i
field of rape 1t !H. been ~""'u cart.
will answer very welt. or i ...''r
meadow that has been ut rIII' I1ty
be- utilized. 1t is rS~"utiHi t,li tn"
pasture hc clean and does nr1 hHr
Dor ihc parasites that work SII IN great
@avur 10 the lamb crop during he sum
mer months StAEnHnt and inpu@
water supply is freTucl@y tn" cause
of much loss, W,ny fine Hooks ~
lambs have practically been Destroyer
by allowing them to have access to er0
pure water. The keeper should giV@
close attention to this matter. espe
cially during the dry season. Tt@
lambs should receive grain ration to
take the place Of the nourishment tha@
was furnished by the milk previous to
weaving. Bran and onts fed In small
quantities will provide ration that
meets all requirements and will! so D
long way toward promotir@a v0oro@
RroVtb
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
SAM PAUL.


posture was ut hand for that 0minous,
powerful. but elusive thing the "sys
tenn"
The System" has not always been
elusive Senator Lpxow and an inves.
tigating committee exposed it some
years ago as a partnership for profit
between certain politicians, some of
the police and the criminals.
But that exposure did not kill 1t. A
few years later Mazet. heading an
other Investigating committee, found
the same old system" changed in per-
sonnet, little changed in methods,
but still living up to its old traditions
of graft and lawlessness.
The Investigators. their committees
and the exposures they made have
been forgotten by most people. Wheth.
or the system" still exists the muir
der of Rosenthal may answer. Did the
system" murder him because he
threatened to expose and had begun to
expose It? Did it murder RosenthaI
to save itself? Is murder too desperate
q chance for the system" to take?
These are the lines along which the
investigation Is being conducted.
And now as to the graft that the
System" has fed on. Needless to say.
gambling houses. pool rooms and dis
reputable resorts have furnished the
greater part Of its provender. Let no
one believe that these places are open
ed and run without the guilty knowl-
edge Of the police. Here Is expert tes-
timony. Inspector Cortright. now re-
tired, testifying on oath. said:
at is impossible for pool rooms to ex.
ist unless the inspector Of the district
knows it."
do you deliberately state that A.
your opinion" asked the cross exam
lining lawyer.
. mot as my opinion alone. but ~ Q
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11

The boar IL too often the most ns@
kcted animal on the farm at this sea-
Son. This should not be. He needs
such care az will put him in the best
possible physical condition for tho
falls service. That To- boar is partly
responsible for so ma @g small and IN
satisfactory filters is not to be denied
About the best place for boar duR
ing the summer and early fall Is o
small shaded pasture, where he Gao
get plenty of green feed and exercise.
He needs company. too. and should
have at least one quiet. pregnant so@
to run with him.
For grain feed he needs such th:W
will keep him in vigorous condition.
Of course corn alone is too fattening
for any breeding animal. However.
we have no objection to it furnishing
a large part of the ration for our boar
If we have meat meal or some other
protein concentrate to go with o.
Farm and Fireside
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
What a Wood Lot Does.

A well conducted wood lot is always
a source for fence posts. poles. fire.
wood and other useful material. 1t
often yields considerable revenue and
is In every way very valuable sd-
junct to the farm. enhancing the value
Of the farm hundredfold. Moreover,
the wood lot does. or generally should.
occupy land which is Of comparative
ly small value for any other purposes.
Many farms contain rough. broken.
stony or swampy lands. which are
poorly adapted to ordinary farming;
purposes or farm crops. but which IN
der proper care and right kind of spe-
cies can be made to produce excellent
timber. In such cases then the grow
ing Of timber on snch lands Is maxine
the best possible use of them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
GREEN FEED FOR
PIGS IN THE PEN.
In Moderate Quantities Roots
Aid In Porkmaking.

Pigs are no mean grazers. and this
can quickly be proved II sows or
shotes are favored with the run Of q
grass plot, writes w. r. Gilbert In the
American CnItivatOr. This fact. how
ever. must not be allowed to rule that
nm unlimited supply Of vegetable food
10 good for pigs In confined quarters.
Such feeding has IN tn composition
very little Of sattening ingredients.
Going to extremes In the feeding and
management Of pigs 10 detrimental to
their progress. There are good num-
Der Of pig feeders who feed their pigs
too freely CD vegetables and roots.
while there are others who aim at
forcing their fattening pigs on by de-
nying them any vegetable food In its
fresh green state The latter IL an OK
treme which In not n few cases proves
a der,gatOry to the progress OF the
pigs that are eyr ected to grow pork in
a profitable manner AZ In the unscrupu-
lous supplying Of an abundance OF
food irrespective Of any calculations
regarding the actual quantity regained.
A too big supply Of vegetable food
furnished to pigs In confinement ia
very liable to act M pnrging and this
Ia very unprogressive condition in
deed. but small quantity Of roots or
vegetables supplied to such pigs keeps
down Overhaatpdnesa and has q
healthy effect on the entire system.