davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
ZEAVE

Just received by s. S. Sierra the
very latest in lingerie gowns, also
fine assortment of morning dresses
and spring tailored suits in all colors,
66-67-6S Young Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
SEALED TENDERS.

clio Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

of water (soft ii possible) to boiling;
shave half pound of soap into it
whale oil is preferred) and stir till
the soap is dissolved. Remove from
the fire and add two gallons of kerr
osene. Agitate vigorously till it is
creamed which is best done with a
hand pump forcing the solution
through the hose and back into the
container. For use in the dormant
season this should be diluted with
seven gallons of water, but for sum-
mer spraying, at the time the young
emerge, with eleven gallons of water.
A pound of whale oil soap to four
gallons of water may be used as a
summer spray for soft scale.
"For plant lice on roses and garden
truck crops any Of the tobacco solu-
lions may be used. For plants having
a slick foliage. or where the aphides
are especially bad, there should be
added pound of fish oil soap dis
solved in a gallon of hot water to
each eight gallons of the spray.
"On fruit trees, as the apple and
peach, the spray used in early spring
when the buds are starting should be
a combination of winter strength
l1me-sulphur and Black Leaf 40"
using part of the Black Leaf to 800
of solution. If applied ordinarily the
aphids do not become especially bad.
Where the trouble is severe the to-
bacco solution should be used"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
Dairy Department
GOOD ARGUMENT.

The increase of the butter produc-
ton of the state is one of the things
which has interested the men who
have the advance of the state at heart,
says the Detroit, Mimi, Record.
Each year the land that provides for
the dairy COW is growing richer while
the farms that are devoted exclusive
~ to growing and marketing grain In
its raw state are growing poorer and
less productive. The reason is not
hard to discover for it is known fact
that with every ton of corn sold off
the farm bringing from $l8 to $50.
goes IS. 80 worth of fertility; ton of
wheat worth $35 removes $3.50 worth
of fertility a ton OF beef worth at
highest prices from $3.50 to 5000 takes
about SIT worth of richness. while
ton of butter worth today on the
market of the world 5000 takes with
it only 40 cents worth of fertility
ingredients, and by providing those
heterogeneous foods which are neces-
ssry for the greatest butter produc-
ton; alfalfa, COW and soy beans fed
in connection with ensilage, returns
to the land with many times this
amount OF fertilizer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
SPRAYING FOR SCALE INSECTS.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Oregon, July 13. Farmers
and fruit growers troubled by scale
aer advised by A. L. Lovett. assistant
entomoloRist at the Oregon Agri-
Cultural College to spray with lime
sulphur, Kerosene emulsion and whale
oil soap as follows:
"For scale insects of such type as
the San Jose use the lime-sulphur
spray of winter strength" says Mr..
Lovett. "For the soft scales such as
occur on the blackberry, prune and
plum use the kerosene emulsion or
whale oil soap. Kerosene emulsion
is prepared as follows: Heat a gallon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
SWAT THE FLY.

Swat, brother, swat! Swat with care
Swat every fly that flies in the air;
The blue bottle fly with goggly stare;
The lady housefy with germs in her
hair;
The rain barrel fly-swat him where
The big horse fly bit the old gray
mare.
Swat, brother, swat! Swat with care
Swat and Sweat and Swat and Swear.
Kate
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
MAKING POSTS AGE PROOF.

Timber intended for posts may be
rendered almost proof against rot by
thorough seasoning, charming and
then immersing in hot coal tar. This
treatment takes little time but adds
years to the life of the poast and is
therefore money in your pocket and
time saved.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

No wonder so many boys turn their
heads toward the city-usually the
smallest rooms in the house and cast
off furnishings. a closed the-year-
round parlor, and far too many after
dark chores.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

VALUE OF ARTIFICIAL BUTTER
MILK.

VALUE OF ARTIFICIAL BUTTER
MILK.
Question: Is buttermilk manu-
featured from SKINNED milk by Mr..
Michel's method permissible under
the pure food lawsY How can one
procure Tactic bacteria for starter?
Can we propagate it in clabber or
sour milk? 9. w. M. Montesano.
Answer: Buttermilk from pure
SKINNED milk made sour by the pure
culture of Tactic acid or similar acid
producing germs, such as is used In
butter making, is permissible under
the pure food laws. 1t is more whole
some and nutritious than ordinary
buttermilk The Tactic acid pure
culture can be produced from any
creamery supply house. The Shelton
Machinery Co., and the De Laval
Supply Co., both of Seattle, WASH,
will be glad to furnish you with what
you want. L would not be a good
policy to try to grow the pure germs
in sour milk. The latter is full of all
kinds of germs and would not have a
pure culture very long il you tried
that method. You will find when
you read the directions that ac-
company the culture that great care
must be exercised to keep the culture
pure. Thoroughly heating the milk
and keeping it covered is the only
way of preventing contamination.
SORE TEATs.
Question: | have COW that got
one teat jammed in the pasture. The
teat is very sore and I am compelled
to milk it with milk tube. There
is little white puss that comes out
when I take out the tube after milk.
ing. Can you tell me what I should
do with it? r. B. Buckley. Wash.
Answer: 1t will be impossible for
me to tell you exactly what to do. If
the cow is just fresh Or in her best
flow of milk you will not, of course,
want to dry her up very soon and the
treatment that you mention is perhaps
the best course to pursue. You must
be careful to have the tube sterlized
before each insertion; this can be
done by boiling in clean water for
about 20 minutes and then handling
the sterile tube only with a sterile
cloth. The presence of puss shows
infection which may come from the
tube. II the COW is we'll along in
milk it may be the safest plan to dry
her up. Where that method has been
used the COW usually comes out all
right when she again comes in milk.
II the cows udder as a whole gets
worse and there is danger of her
losing all or part of it, it would be
wise to consult competent veterina-
rian.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
POLE PUTS DOWN ITALIAN
Zbyszko Uses Painful Leg Hold ON
Raicevich at Garden.
LOSER UNABLE TO CONTINUE
Hold Resembles the One that Made
Gotch Famous and italian Lies
Writing In Pain when
.s Shoulders Touch Mat.
By BUD Fisher

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-stanislaus
zbyszko, the Polish wrestier, defeated
Giovanni Raicevich. the Italian. in bout
at Madison Square garden last night. II
was to have been finish affair at catch
weights. two falls in three
Only one fall vas requiredy, however
for after the Pole had downed the Ital-
ian with a bale aa.son with leg and in
side crotch hold, Raiceyich was not able
again to come to the scratch and Tom
jenkins. the referee. declared Zbyszko
the winner
The leg hold closely resembled the
famous toe hold OF Frank uotch and
when his shoulders touched the mat
Raicevich lay writhing in pain. The fall
was secured after flfty-foGr minutes and
fifty-two seconds OF gruelllng work on
both sides and in which both men were
badly punished. Raicevich was the ag-
gressor nearly all the way through and
several times had the big Pole In tight
positions. once with a hat nelson and
leg hold. Just barely missing putting ais
shoulders TO the mat
A large crowd witnessed the bout and
loudly cheered the victor.
II was the second time the big fellows
had met in Madison Square garden, the
other bout ending in a Misunderstanding
and without winner being declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
ALLIANCE MEN DECLARE
SIDNEY DID NOT WIN GAME

ALLIANCE. Nsb.. Feb. 1S.-tspecial)--
A dispatch from sidney. TO the effect
that sidney won the basket ball game
recently played between the High school
Of that place and Alliance Ia declared
In error BY Superintendent Pate Of the
local schools and Principal Meyer. They
say the score at the close OF the second
half was a tie. 2 to q
In playing Off the tie. Alliance threw
two foul goals, making the score a to
. In favor OF Alliance. thus giving
Alliance the victory ~ the fouls were
counted.
sidney contested the fouls and as no
smieaole agreement could be reached,
II was decided by the officials to cancel
the game. The dispatch from sidney
claiming that ALLIANCES made their field
basket which tied the score on dead
bali. are not official.
This claim was not made known 10
Alliance until thirty-sx hours after the
game. and. rs the sidney official him
self. says. In his letter to the Alliance
official IS the result Of hts meditations
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
IOWA COMPLETES ITS
SPRING TRACK SCHEDULE

IOWA CITY. Ia. Feb. ia.-tSpecial)- y
The University Of Iowa track schedule
has been fully completed. 1t was an
nounced as follows today by Manager
Nelson A. Kellogg:
April S-Krake Relays at Des Moines
April z-Home meet.
May -Ames vs. Iowa at Iowa City
tduaD.
May n-Interscholaristic at Iowa City.
May ls-Freshmen meet. unarranged,
probably Chicago
May S-Mlnnesota at Minnesota (duaD.
May S-Freshmen VS.. State Normal at
Cedar Falls.
June l-conference at Lafayette.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
TENNIS PLAYERS RETURN
Americans Who Failed 10 Lift Davis
Cup Arrive from Antipodes.
DEFEATED BY THE AUSTRALIANS
HARD Luck and Mistake In Playing
wright Ter MeLs~shii. Accesnt
for rsiiure According 90
Com panfens.


SAN FTtANcIsCo. Feb. ia-Champion
William A. I.arned. BealH c. Wright and
Maurice 4. Mclaughlin. constituting the
American tennis team which met defeat
in III attempt 10 'ift- the Davis inter
national cup now held by tho Australians.
arrived from the sntipodes to-day on the
liner slerrn.
We we're defeated by a better team
under the existing conditions was Lar
ned's reply as to how he accounted for
The Americans poor showing. Tho THO
begged to be excused from making any
eomment that might be construed a. q
'iosef's explanation"
Amefiean tourists returning on the
slsrra expressed the keenest disappoint-
ment over the untowsrd circumstances
which they declared had robbed the Amer
leans Of a reasonable hope OF victory.
Larnsd. they said. had been 20 crippled
with rheumatism from the time % his
arrival IN New Zealand that neither in
practice nor IN the international matches
themseivss did he show more than flash
q bis true form. On the day Of HE
def-at b. Heath. the young Australian.
the American champion was In physical
distress and iimpcd on the courts.
Wright. too. according 10 returning tour
lists. was not up 10 his game A few
days before the international matches
were called he seemed In such rare form
nat Captain Larned dccided to substitute
him for Mclaughlin in the singles events
This proved % have been a sad mistake.
for Wright appeared 70 & stale follow
Ing the postponemsnt 81 the matches be-
cause Of rain. while the Young cai;for-
man was easily tho star Of the American
trio.
Mclaughlin In his match with Brookes.
which be was permitted to play. by
courtesy of the Australians. a. sub
stituse for Lsrned. after majority Of
the matches hsa alrrady been won by
the title holderx. Kave the Australian
champion admittedly the hardest battle
Of the lstter's career. He won tive out
o. the first three sets and led at IS In
the fourth. Then Brookes. putting no
the most spectacular tennis ever wit.
messed In the antipodes. oyercame the
lead Of the firing younsstsr. point BY
point. finally winning the set and the
fifth and deciding set.
Lsrhsd and Wright win leave for New
York on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
COLUMBIAN LEAGUE FORMED
Franchises Awarded Eight Cities
and Powers Named President.
RESERVE LIST TO BE IGNORED
Letters from sixty-Three Players
Asking for .Csnsrsess Exhissted
--oae-unpire syste. TO
Ne Uses.


ST. LOUIS. Feb. il-rhs Colombian
Base Ball league was organized here
tonight franchises awarded to eight cities
and Joha r. Powers Of Chicago. elected
president fer one year. The league viii
begin playing the latter part Of April
and win continue until the latter part Of
September or the early part Of October.
Six Of the eight cities in the league were
represented IN person and tive by proxy.
Another meeting viii be held 10 Chicago
within two weeks to arrange q playing
schedule
The cities In the league. owners Of the
franchises and the playing grounds
follow:
Kansas city. J. C. Mssker. Gordon and
Koepple. Athletic park.
Chicago. william Nissen. ounthsrs
81 Louis, otto stis.l ana Former Gov.
ernor v. Stephens. no grounds decided
Louisville. Gsrnett zorn waiter Il.
Psaroe and George B. coder. Butcher
town grounds.
indianapolis. W. A. Matthews. Rye-,lss
beach.
Detroit. John Roeslnek. Mack park.
Cleveland. MAI hinkel, Lima Park.
grounds purchased today, but location
unknown.
The ons-ampire system win Be used
and contract jumping win not be en-
outraged. according TO President Powers
but the reserve clause viii net be
recognised. Letters from nxty.shree
players. forty Of them On the reserve llsss.
were exhibited BY president Powers and
In each the writer asked for contract
with tire new league.
Powers also said that the mssaasss st
the mssfing had dspesttsd the money
for the preliminary organization Danny
Shay or Warren ON ls slated to be
manager Of the Kansas CITY team; ID
xeKeea Of the Cleveland team. Thomas
Haekest catchs q Spokane team Of 81.
Louis team and ssther Germany
sehssfer. Artis Holman. or ''Chlck"
Fraser win Be manager Of the Lsuisvns
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
MAnM0uT HERE FOR HIS
MATCH WITH WESTERGAARD

Yussaf Mshniout. the TURK. and his
manager. Emil Kisnk. are in Omaha
cnce more. They arrived from Harlan.
where Mahmout Monday night took two
straight falls from Young sandow
Mshmout and his manascr wiil stay in
this city until after the match. Jess
westersaard. who wtll meet Mahmout
IN finish match at the Auditorium FRI
d&y night. win arrive IN Omaha wednes.
day and will stay until after the contest.
BIN Hokuf and Oscar wassem could
not come 10 terms fora finish match In
the prsiiminaries Friday night and the
bout 10 called off and two finish matches
which are promised 10 Be red hot ones
have bean arranged for Jack Myers
WY take on Leon vanics Of Lincoln in a
flnish match. and r. r. Pope Of sutton.
Web. vsll so 70 . finish with Young
suiiNsn Of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
PLATTSM0UTH HIGH SCHOOL
VICTORIOUS OVER ELMW0OD

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. Feb. la-(spe-
eiaL)-The Plattsmouth High school
basket ball team was victorious q to 10
In match game played at Coates han
in this city Saturday night with the
Elmwood High school team. The line
up:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

DAVENPORT. la. Feb. I1-The Dav.
euport Three ] base ball club has pnr-
CHASED shertstop J. n Murphy from ~,
aumboidt Esh. club m the Mirk 80 que
A1rphys home b b 81 Jc<eph. No
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
FRED PARKS KNOCKED OUT
BY H0TTINGER IN DENVER

DEvER, Colo, Feb. la-H Hottinger Of
salt Lake City tonight knocked out
Fred Parks Of Sydney, Neb.. In the
second round Of the finals of the Denver
Athletic clubs annual amateur BOXING
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
Fearful Slaughter

Of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and st. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

IOWA CITY Ia. Fth. n-Menber5 Of
the Iowa CITY Hixh school team TO-DAY
broke the national inferschoissfic rils
reeord BY scorin8 =. IN competition with
Portland. Ne The Iowa c.ty team slss
scored ~ points against the team 81
the Western nsh schcei e wsshingson.
d c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

Field goals: Baumann. 4: Sanders. q:
cusesden. 2; Trenke, 2: Rouner, /; Felt.
man. 1: Hlsdick. ]. Free throws: Trenke.
3; Baumann, .. Referee: welker. Timer !.
Sabin. Scorer: Dahmke. Substitutes.
Hayes for Moore.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

and wrestling tournament here. The men
weighed I5s pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
SQUADS WIN FROM THE
DEAF INSTITUTE TEAM

The SQUADS won.a fas: game from the
Deaf Institute team at the Deaf Insti-
tute by the score Of u TO IL
Lineup:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
VALUE OF ADVERTISING
Tested by Aeusphis. Tenn.. and
1t Dxines g Factories and
lo,ooo People.

1OoeSo Oy 1301 Pn1bs S0uu.s ono
1t Dxines g Factories and
lo.ooe People.
The Business Mems Club. Of
Memphis. Tenn. recently decided to
give the advenisise game a thorough
test. The club turned over to the
Publicity Committee the sum Of $2O.-
10000 to advertise the city. This
committee was composed Of men who
had the utmost confidence in printers
ink. and st once began an active cam
paien. Their ads we're not confined
to the small town adjacent to Memphis.
but extended from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. They were intended for the
manufacturer and capitalist. men who
had money to invest who were
looking for suitable locations. The
advertising literature stated in plain
words what Memphis offered and told
it in business.like manner. 1t was
but . short time until thousands Of in
auiries began to pour in. asking Tor
further particulars. and the committee
was there to show" that they we're
ready to back up their advertisements.
and sent at once handsomely printed
booklet setting forth their inducements
In order to prove to the doubling
Thomasses that advertising pays well.
Memphis has added sixty.6ve new
manufactures and ten thousand new
citizens all within year. Adding a
ten thousand population to the city for
the small sum Of S20.0O0.OO is only
81 head. The campaign not only
brought sixty.6ve new factories. but at
least seventy.6ve new iobbina houses.
and more are on the way.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
COMMISSIONER PADDOCK.

On Saturday last our old friend,
Editor Carl Paddock of the
Boulder Camera was made State
immigration commissioner, vice
Alfred Patek, who resigned to be-
come managing editor of the
Denver Times. Mr.. Paddock is
known throughout the West as an
aggressive and fearless editor,
welding one of the most trenchant
pens in Colorado, and as immi-
grafton commissioner he will un.
doubtedly do world of good for
the State in general. An excellent
choice, Gov. Shafroth.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
Plainview Notes.

This winter will be lont remembered
by the people Of this country.
Mrs. Leisure has been ON the sick list
for the past two weeks.
Several from this vicinity are members
Of the National Guard.
Messrs. John Wilson and Albert
Runnels are in Old Mexico working At
the carpenter trade.
Mr.. O. N. Ford and family visited
with Mr.. Ed. Wise and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Moore and family have
moved on the farm vacated by C. R.
Moore.
Mr., Rust of Wiley visited his daughter,
Mrs. Roberts q few days the past wesk.
Mr.. R. s. Wright, Of the Sisson ranch,
is supplyint the Holly market with
dresssd pork.
Rev. L.ek.y delivered t.ry interest.
ind sermon at the schsol house Sunday.
Rev. Vernon Of Wiley is expected to
preach next Sunday morning at ll:OO
o'clock.
Rev. Lackey and Mr.. Wilter visited
with Mr.. Pratt and family last Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

WV. Calkins the drayman was
knocked out in the first round last
Wednesday, when old Sciatica
tackled him in the joints, getting
a decision forthwith. He is now
hobbling about with the aid of
Gene but looks none the worse for
wear.
A brand new Free" sewing ma.
chine for sale at great bargain.
Chieftain Office
Mrs. W. A. Griffith is very ill
with pneumonia, and much anxiety
is felt for her ultimate recovery.
Neighbors and friends are doing all
in their power for the sufferer.
who shows no signs of improve
ment at this writing.
Mrs Joseph Vavra entertained
Mssdames Jennie Lamberton, F.
d. Pratz, Henry Boyer, aud j. G.
Summers at luncheon last Wednes-
day.
Mesdames John Duncan and
Jennie Lamberton gave a theatre
party to a number of their friends
lest Monday evening.
Judge VIM. McGlashen was
taken i'll with pneumonia last
Wednesday and at this writing he
was bedfast. His many friends
are hopeful Of his speedy recovery,
however,
Electric wiring according to the
Underwriters code. All work
guaranteed. See Borstner & Scott.
Holly Public library is now open
from 2 until each afternoon, in.
stead of 2 to 6 as heretofore.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
Friehtful Polar Winds

blew with terrific force At the far north
and play havoc with the skin, causinf red,
rough or sore chapped hands and lips,
that nesd Bucklen's Arnies Saliva to heal
them. It makes the skin soft and smooth.
Unrivalsd for cold-sores, also burns, boils,
sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles
Oniy Csc At oil druggists.
Patronize Chieftain advertisers.
It means the continued prosperity
Of our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing but q mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Advices from Patterson, Cal,
are to the effect that Fred
Brownlse is becoming homesick
for Holly, and his every thought
is.ofHolly and Holly institutions.
G. A. Pinkham, the grain mer-
chant, has been confined to his
room a few days the past week
with lagrippe, aftsrward develop
ing into lumbago.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
S1oo Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay, in
New Orleans in 1872. Mighty costly for
those with stomach trouble or inditestio n
10 day people query where use DR.. Kinf's
New Life Pills for these troubles as we'll
ss liver. kidney and bowel disorders.
Easy. safe, sure. Only Is cents At ali
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
MRS. wilkin Entertains.

An enjoyable afternoon was
given by Mrs. j. w. Wilkin last
Monday in honor of Mrs. Henry
Boyer, who leaves shortly for her
home iu Georgetown, Colo. After
Miss Gladys Fisher had rendered
an exquisite violin solo, unique
question and answer contest was
conducted. Refreshments were
served and merry time was enjoyed
by all. Those present were:
Mesdames John Duncan, Mer-
ton Fisher. r. l.. Pickett, w. G.
Boyd, F. d. Pratz, Kate Millinger,
Joseph Vavra, Henry Boyer, },
F. Van Wey, Jennie Lamberton,
Rose Brady. and j, w. Wilkin.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
FORD FARMERS ANGRY.
Will Depose Prof. Blinn.

A lively row is Oh at Rocky
Ford over the matter in which
Philo X. Blinn is conducting the
State Experiment station there,
and in the past few days numerous
signed petitions have been turned
in demanding the head of Blinn,
to the end that tho plot Of ground
may be used for raising expert
mental crops in the Interest of the
progressive farmer who is willing
and anxious to improve and in.
crease his crops.
The petitioners contend that
Blinn is using the States land and
spending the time paid him by
the State in experimenting with
certain kinds of cantaloupes and
cantaloupe seed for q cantaloupe
association of which he is presi-
dent.
1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on Ioc note
heads and envelopes for only
81.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-26
Hesse-Taylor.

On Jan. II last Miss Sophia
Hesse, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
David Hesse of Coolidge, Kan,
was united in marriage to J. L.
Taylor at the parental home. Rev.
E. b. Carter officiating. The
young people are we'll and favor.
ably known in Hamilton county,
and will shortly begin their
welded life on the groom's ranch,
near Syracuse. The Chieftain, to-
gether with their many friends,
wishes Mr. and Mrs. Taylor all
the happiness obtainable on this
mundane spere.