davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
jc.HAPTER XIV Continued. J

ANvss\SOUkttt0VSsJt5t5 80
L a. 'Hues =" cried Murrell in astonish-
ment, for the man confronting him
was the Clans messenger who should
have been speeding across the state.
Toss up your hands. Murrell," said
Hues quietly. N 8.57l85 u sstS3
One Of the other men spoke.
You are under arrest" ~
Arrest! q, f
is you are wanted for nigger-steai-
ing" said the man. Still Murrell di0
not seem to comprehend. He looked
4 at Hues In dull wonder.
What are you doing here?' he
asked. NJ. VI. n 81, IN. \.
waiting to arrest YOU amt that
plain 2" said Hues. with a grim smile.
The outlaws hands dropped at his
side. limp and helpless. With some
idea that he might attempt to draw
y q weapon one OF the men took hold
{ OF him, but Murrell was herveless to
81 his touch: his face had gone ghast-
\ " white and was streaked with the
markings Of terror. n / e n .5g5
4 well, by thunder! e cried the man
In utter amazement. iii
Murrell looked into Hues' face.
you you and the words thick
iened on his tongue, becoming an In
articulate murmur.
Its all up, john said Hues.
..sNo!" said Murrell, recovering him
!. sell, You may as we'll turn me- loose
you can't arrest me"
1--WE done Il" answered Hues. "I've
been on your track for six months. :
How about this fellow? r. asked the
man whose pistol still covered Ware.
Hues glanced toward the planter and
y shook his head.
Where are you going to take me?'
!. asked Murrell quickly. Again Hues
laughed.
you'll find that out in plenty OF
y time, and then your friends can pass
i the word around II they like; now
you'll come with me-"
Ware neither moved nor spoke as
Hues and his prisoner passed back
( along the path, Hues with his hand
on Murrell's shoulder, and one OF his
close at his heels. while
\ the third man led on the outlaws
horse.
5az Presently the distant clatter OF
& hoofs was borne to Wares ears only
that; the miracle. OF courage and dar-
I ing he had half expected had not hap.
pened. Murrell, for all his wild boast.
ing, was like other men. like himself.
His bloodshot eyes slid around in
their sockets. There across the sun.
lit stretch of water was Betty--the
thought of her brought him to quick
choking terrors. The whole fabric OF
crime by which he had been benefited
4 in the past or had expected to profit
In the future seemed topping in upon
3 him. but his mind clutched one i'm.
portant fact. Hues, II he knew OF
Betty's disappearance, did not con
meet Murrell with it. Ware sucked in
comfort. between his twitching lips.
Stealing niggers! No one would be.
lieye that he. planter, had a hand in
that, and for a brief instant he con.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
r,pe should Always b On Hand.

Tape Should Always Be on Hand.
II a roll Of inch. wide tape is kept on
hand a great deal OF time may be
saved. It is q strong. easily applied
binding for the armholes Of waists and
similar garments. serves to strengthen
belts and Is invaluable for mending
breaks In many ordinary cotton gar
ments. 1t can be used speedily and
without bulky seams.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
Mongols Live IN Saddle
of one people, and have always e11
tended from the Yalu to the Volga.

4, . Il 4
Of one people, and have always e1I
tended from the Yalu to the Volga.
They are, and always have been, no
maids. Grass and water are their only
property and absolute need, for
they are. tribe for tribe, invariably &C
companied on the move after pasture
by thousands OF horses. cattle. goats,
sheep. camels-never pigs.
Thus from ancient times they have
always been in position to send 20O.-
900 to 100000 horsemen rapidly to
any point; mountains and big rivers
are the only serious obstacles; at q
pinch raw meat enough for ten days
campaign can be cooked" on the
rapid march by placing 1t between the
saddle and the sweating horse. II
this vast movable force should be
virilized again under Russian suprem-
.acy there are those who say that
nothing in Asia can resist It. j.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
Tomatoes and Rice.

Cook q small piece Of beef to get
good broth Into the broth cook
about two-thirds cup Of rice. When
rice is done. pour into it one can Of
tomatoes. Heat until it boils. Salt
and pepper. If too thick add little
water. Macaroni may be used instead
Of rice. p
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
HoLsTEIN cow HAS TRIpLErs.

A. J. Hammer Of Sheboygan, Wis,
has a blooded Holstein COW that re-
Gently gave birth to triplets. The fine.
healthy calves weighed respectively,
4s, 10 and IS pounds. Last year the
same COW, which is ave years old.
gave birth to twins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
Banana croouettes.

Remove skins from bananas. scrape.
using a silver knife to remove the
astringent principle which lies close
to the skin, then cut in halves cross
wise, then remove slice from each
end. Dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs
again, fry in deep fat and drain on
brown paper
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21

! An acre Of bear grass makes nearly,
as much paper an an acre OF Maine
spruce trees, and the grass grows an
nually. It looks like sharp competi-
ton for the spruce, which grows In
no such hurry as that by about forty
wears
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
Success

Is attained by doing the right thing
again and again, until 1t becomes q
habit. One of the best habits you can
form is to read the advertisements
that appear in this paper. Now is the
time to begin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
HOW "a COOK strlna Reans.

How to Cook string Beans.
Let your string beans soak in lit
the cold water two hours, the drain
and boil in granite dish till tender.
Drain and put in good rich milk to
cover beans, a dash of salt and pep
per, a bit Of butter. Let get hot, not
boil. You may cut them the size you
wish.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
gelatin EIIIlna for cake.

Dissolve two tablespoons Of granu.
lated gelatin in cold water. Boil two
cups of sugar in eight tablespoons of
water till 1T threads, pour over the
gelatin, add one teaspoon of favoring
extract, then beat till thick and white.
Chopped crystallized fruit makes q
pleasant addition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21


london Il Apadana Hall Honor
the built
the TIL. discovered 1895 BY French party
bull capital
deposited n the these room
msntond
marble enriched with
Of tho can't . = Z.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
Evaporated Peaches With RaIsIns.

Evaporated Peaches With Ralslns.
Carefully wash each peach and soak
over night. Remove the seeds from
raisins Allow one cup raisins to one
pound peaches. Cook them together in
the water the peaches were soaked in,
add sufficient sugar to sweeten. Stew
till tender,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21

Fault Of a Great Many.
The chief, of all abuses is to imagins
that we are the center Of the universe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21

How She Got Fresh Eggs.
a young lady, living in small city
had impaired her health by too conflR-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21

| lurch like this-or your brother
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02

altogether too much upon alfalfa Be-
cause II is good forage-people
should not make the mistake of de-
pending upon it alone for a feed to
raise and tatten their hogs. The hog
is a gregarious animal and is phvs;,
olog,caiiy and anatomically more
nearly IKE man than any other do
mestic animal, his stomach, intestines
ana whole system Of digestion and as
sanitation is almost a counterpart of
the human, and as result he cannot
thrive on coarse bulky. or very fiber
ors food 1t is good rule to follow
IN hog raising. in all particulars, to
put yourself in the other fellows
place. Where you would thrive and
wax tat, Mr.. Hog will also think that
he has entered hog heaven. You
would not long maintain your
strength and health on such a food as
alfalfa, either green or in the form
OF hay, nor will the hog do his best
know that it is common practice
TO turn brood sows and young pigs
INTO an alfalfa lot and there let them
range during the most of the summer
without additional food. This is a
very serious mistake; at no time in
his lite history can as cheap gains be
made on the hog as in the early stages
of his life.
In an experiment conducted under
my direction at the Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent station, a number of wears
ago, 1t was learned that the proportion
OF 1000 OF support or maintenance, to
total iced in s0-pound pig was Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02

and one-halt persons on the average,
and this would require that every hog
in the state would have to be slaught-
cred during the year; whereas, a large
percentage of them are ke"t over for
breeding stock. In the case of Idaho,
with population of 325 ,594. we have
hog population of 1924; in which
case, we have little over one-half a
hog for each person, providing all
were slaughtered. 1t can readily be
seen that these two states do not in
themselves produce nearly enough
pork for their own supply. The sheep
men of this intermountain country
estimate that it requires three pounds
OF pork products day for each one
OF their employees. which would mean
that Tor each employee on the sheep
ranches It would require over four
averaged-sized hogs annually. In ad
dition to our local demands. for which
we pay the highest prices, we have to
the west OF us number of large
cities, particularly Spokane and Port
land, where large packing plants
have been establi shed. and for which
they have found it necessary to 90 To
Kansas and Nebraska for their hogs:
which they secure In large numbers
each month, paying the freight in ad-
dit'on to the market prices in order to
get their supplies. These markets be-
long to our people 1t has been learn.
ed through the railroad agencies, that
to supply the markets west Of III.
Rocky mountains it required, in 1910,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02

per cent; with a l0O-pound pig, rs per
cent; lSO-pound pig, u per cent; and
2OO-pound pig, IS per cent. From
this it will Sc seen that it takes twice
as much of the total percentage of
the food eaten to make up the food
support between 50-poung pig and
2OO-pound pig. Again, it was found
that IN the case of a 50-pound pig. it
required 224.4 pounds Of dry matter
in feed to produce 100 pounds of gain !;
IN the l50-pound pig, it required 1922
pounds OF dry matter to produce 100
pounds gain. and in 20O-pound pig,
1t required 1858 pounds of dry matter
TO produce lOO pounds of gain. From
this 1t will be seen that the earlier
IN lite that the pig can be induced to
eat largely Of grain the greater the
returns that may be secured from a
given amount of feed; and, this is
particularly true when the grain feed
can be fed in combination with alfal-
ia pastures. As a maintenance ration
alialfa Will just about support a pig
without allowing anything additional
Tor gain in weight. The more grain.
therefore. that hog can be Undue ed
to eat when on alfalfa pasture the
more readily the gain and the greater
the profit.
With barley. mill stuffs, wheat, peas,
rye; oats, and small amount of corn.
such as can be grown in this country
we have all of the grains necessary
tor the most profitable production Of
pork. 1t may be said, however, that
these grains must be fed in proper
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02

combination to give palitability and
to supply the various nutriments and
other elements in proper proportion
for growth and development without
any waste. During the winter months,
roots and tubers, such as beets, man
gels, turnips, carrots and potatoes, all
OF which may be readily grown in
this country, will be found very val
liable as supplemental feeds to the
grain ration.
In addition to this, we have a rap
idly growing dairy industry, and the
byproducts from the dairy in the
form of skim and butter milk, we
have another valuable food supply
which can be best utilized when fed
to hogs.
Concerning the matter of disease
there is no large section of arabic
land in the United States that is as
free from the many diseases to which
the hog is heir as is this intermountain
country. The sunshine is so bright
and strong, and the atmosphere is so
rare that all kinds of germ diseases
have poor chance for development.
AS to the last ad most important
factor. which is the demand, or the
markets, we have every. evidence that
in this respect this section of the Uni
ted States is at present time particu-
larly favored.
The last census report for 1910 gave
Utah population of 373,35l people.
The same census gave Utah a total
of 64,244 hogs, including young pigs,
or a trife over one hog for every five
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis.

First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis.
That was the case with Mrs. w. S.
Bailey, McCrcary, Ky. my wife was
taken down with a severe attack OF
Ia grippe, which run into bronchitis.
She coughed as tho she had consump-
ton and could not sleep at night, The
first bottle of Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound gave her 80 much relief
that she continued using II until she
was permanently cured" Botkin &
Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02

approximately $l8,OOOOOO.OO worth of
meat products shipped from the east
ern markets. The larger bulk of this,
perhaps, 90 per cent, consisted OF
pork products. Surely, then, we have
for many years to come one of the
best unlimited markets in the country.
With all possible things = our favor,
it is not too much to hope that this
intermountain country will soon be-
come one Of the greatest pork pro-
ducing centers in America. and such
it is destined to become 40 soon As
our farmers avail themselves of the
advantages presented to them for
pork production.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02

Suits thoroughly cleaned and press
ed, $3.50. Frank Weaver. Taller. Ne
randa's old stand. Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05

aConfound it! You forget the time"
 Mon Dieu! Are we to compare ze Hindu harem wiz ze American feest slugger ?D cried the count, with wry face.
 sfWhat's that?' demanded two noble men in one voice. The count apolo- gized for his English
 "No one but coward would permit this disagreeable Shaw creature to run affairs in such a high handed way, said her ladyship. "Of course Cecil is not coward
 "Thank you, my dear. Never fear, ladies and gentlemen. I shall attend to this person He won't soon forget what have to say to him" promised Lord Bazelhurst, mentally estimating the number of brandies and soda It would require in preparation.
 "This afternoon ?'' asked his wife, with cruel insistence.
 "Yes, Evelyn, if can find him. And 50 it was that shortly after 4 o'clock Lord Bazelhurst, unattended al his own request rode forth like 8 Lochinvar, his steed headed bgavely toward Shaw's domain, his back fac ing his own home with military in difference that won applause from the assembled house party.
 'I'il face him alone" he had said a trife thicEly for some unknown req son when the duke offered to accom- pany him, It also might have been noticed as he cantered down the drive that his legs did not stick out so stifay, nor did his person bobso exactingly as l on previous but peaceful expeditions.
 Tn fact, he seemed a bit limp. But his face was set determinedly for the border dine and Shaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05
CHAPTER II.

In Which Young Woman TresPasses. f~ FIR. SHAW was a tall young man lM of thirty or thefeabouts, smooth N N faced, good looking and athlet-t t ic.. It was quite true that he wore red coat when tramping through his woods and wales, not because 1t was fashionable, but because he had a vague horror of being shot at by some. nearsighted Nimrod from Manhattan. A crowd of old college friends had just left him alone in the hills after spend ing several weeks at his place, and his sole occupation these days, aside from directing the affairs about the house and grounds, lay in the efforts to commune with nature by means of a shotgun and fishing rod His most constant companion was pipe, his most loyal follower a dog.
 As he sauntered slowly down the riv- CT road that afternoon, smiling retro spectively from time to time as he looked into the swift, narrow stream that had welcomed his adversaries of the morning, he little thought of the encounter in store for him. The little mountain stream was called river by courtesy because it was yards wider than the brooks that struggled impo- tently to surpass it during the rainy season. But it was deep and t1rbu- lent in places, and it had roar at times that commanded the respect of the foolhardy.
 "The poor devils might have drown ed, eh, Bonaparte? ?'' he unused, ad- dressing the dog at his side. .Con- founded nuisance, getting wet after all. though. Lord Bazelhurst wants war, does he? That log down there is the dividing line in our river, eh? And I have to stay on this side of it. By George, he's mean spirited person. and it's his wife's land, too. won der what she's like. It's a pity fel- low can't have quiet, decent sum- mer up here in the hills. Still''-light- ing his pipe-''I dare say I can give as we'll as I take. If stay off his land they'll have to keep off of mine. Hullo, who o'sNSat? A man, by George, but he looks like partridge As I AANCs DOAdpdICc Cc IS pOluuH&. dd, udS that's one on you, Bonyv' MT. Shaw stepped into the brush at the side of the path and watched the movements of the man at the ''log,'' now less than 100 yards away.
 Lord Bazelhurst, attired in his brown corduroys and his tan waistcoat, cer- tainly suggested the partridge as he hopped nimbly about in the distant foreground, cooking his ears from time to time with all the aloofness o4 that willy bird. He was, strange to re late, some little distance from Bazel hurst territory, an actual if not con tdent trespasser upon Shaw,s domain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05

In Which Young Woman TresPasses. e@ FIR. SHAW was a tall young man INT of thir4y or thereabouts, smooth tI faced, good looking and athlet-s ic. It was quite true that he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05

Direct Primaries to Insure Freedom man Suffrage-Resulation, Not De- struction, of Big Rusiness-Aldricsl Tariff Condemned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05
ouICK RELIEF FOR ssaEUMxss4us

George w. Rooms. Lawton, Mfch., says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheri- ma tism has given my wife wonderfu1 benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, Mad to bo lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly On Mondsy she could not move and on Wednesday she got up. dressed her. sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 114s MainS St. cor Elm: o% Ha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05
(To Be Continued.)

Robert w. Herter, Lawrenceville, Mo-, who had been bothered with Kidney trouble for two years, says: s'I tried three different kinds of kid ney pills but with no relief. My 'neighbor told me to use Foley Kid ney Pills, I took three bottles of them, and got permanent cure. recommend them to. everybody F. l.. Curtis. &Ls3s5;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-05
New City Directory for 1912

There is only about 469o of the in- formation in the last Bridgeport Di- rectory correct. There were over 4S,- OOO' names in the last book. To these have been added 9.223 new names; 9,219 names of people who have moved from the city or died, have been taken out, and addresses have been changed for 7,6fS people, maI1- ing a total of 26,O69 changes, or fifty four per cent.
 This is larger number of changes than would be thought possible. Are you subscriber? You should be if you are s'up-tO-late."
 THE PRICE & LEE co.
 45 GOLDEN HILL STREET. L2 S 5 Is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-03
NEWRuRY.
The 'Lend-a-Hand'' Club Gives the
County Fair Successfully
H,0ra1S

The County Fair" given In Chad
wick Hall last Wednesday evening,
under the management of the Lend
a-Hand club, was a great success All
the parts of the evening were taken
by men and boys in the town. The
attraction which proved the most
popular was the gallery of freaks
exhibited by Professors /. B. Smart
and D How Wise. They were mas
tiers in their art, and had a wonder
full collection including the living
skeleton; Jo-Jo, the dog-faced boy;
the strong man; the tatooed man;
the Caucasian beauty snake charm
err; the bearded lady; the dwarf;
Tiny, the fat boy and Chang, the
Chinese Giant. Special mention
should be made of the clown, who
alone, was worth the price of admis-
sion, and could have given some
professionals few pointers. There
were many other side shows and at
fractions which gave all who went
very enjoyable evening in return
for a few nickels and dimes. Fifty
dollars were the gross receipts which
was doing well considering the
night.
A joint meeting of the Thimble
ciuD ana the AenQ-a-1anu cluD was
held at Mrs. G. F. Darling's last
Thursday afternoon. About so
ladies were present, and a pleasant
afternoon spent.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Meserve Friday, the 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Darling re-
turned from New York last Friday.
Mrs. Darling has spent a number of
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Chamberlain.
The Lend-a-Hand club gave very
pleasant complimentary dance to
some of their friends Monday eve
ming, January /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cobb and
Miss Cobb have returned to Boston
after spending the holidays with
Mrs. Henry Bailey.
Harry Barnet has returned to
Dartmouth having spent his vaca-
ton with his parents.
Miss Florence Barnet has gone to
Boltonville where she has a position
as teacher.
The annual church supper and
roll call of the Congregational
church will be held in the vestry Fri
day evening, the 5th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-03
Use American Throat Tablets.

Charles Durham, Lovington, Ill,
has succeeded in finding a positive
cure for bed wetting. 'My little
boy wet the bed every night thro' on
the floor. 1 tried several kinds Of
kidney medicine and 1 was in the
drug store. looking for something
different to help him when / heard
of Foley's Kidney Pills. After he
had taken them two days we could
see a change and when he had taken
two thirds of bottle he was cured.
That is about six weeks ago and he
has not wet the bed since" G. G.
Bingham, B. L. Terry, South Rye
gate, Stearns G. Stevens, South
Walden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-03
WEST DANVILLE.

o. v. Hooker of St. Johnsbury
visited at Oliver McCosco's a few
days last week.
Miss Maud McCosco has returned
to her school at Hyde Park.
Mrs. George Gle and Sidney spent
a few days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Smith, at Peacham.
Fred Fournier has gone to Cabot
to work for Dan Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodgdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hodgdon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webster of
Danville spent Sunday at Clayton
Farrington's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goss and Hat
tie spent Sunday with his brother,
Frank Goss, at Peacham.
Elmer Harrington has had the
New England telephone put into his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs John Elpstone are
visiting in HardWick.