davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
Secretary's Decision.

In the final decision the name of
Cunningham figures but twice in the
list of the 33 patentees, J. G.. Gun
ningham and Clarence Cunningham
appear and the other 81 are under
a variety of names
Secretary Fishers decision in part
follows:
II have again reviewed the cases.
No new considerations are presented
in the argument, although it con-
tains many statements, rejecting
upon the animus and attitude of the
commissioner which are, in my opin-
ion, totally unwarranted.
Holds Findings Correct.
After full consideration | am of
the opinion that the findings of fact
and the conclusions both of law and
fact of the commissioner as expressed
in his opinion in these cases are cor
rect, and they are hereby adopted as
the findings and conclusions, both of
law and of fact. of the department.
LAG uVSiS'oh Va eiC commissioner jill
each of said cases is affirmed.
"The applicants have had a full
and fair hearing both before the
commissioner and myself and, in
deed, the consideration by me of this
appeal has in all respects also the
effect of rehearing Of the case after
my own decision. The decision will,
therefore, be carried into immediate
effect and the entries cancelled"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14

Concluded On Page Two.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14

(concludsd on Fourth Pags.l
, 1912-10-30
ST. CROIX STATION.


London, Oct. 26th--Tle Bu}galians claim
thtv have captured fifty Thousand Turks to-
her with kirkklisc, and admit that three
t.ousand Bulgarians hive beer killed and
n,ony more wounded. The Turks describe
then retreat as strategic for the purpose OF
concentration with other amy UNITS, and al
leoe that even Adriauople IS rot worth q
serIous deferce. The Greeks, III entering
the town of Servia, report a Turkish massacre
nj he women and children. Tie Aonttne-
prins are haIassing Scutar1.
The Austro, Hungarian Bank rate has au-
ynOted one half per cent, and now stands at
five and II half.
The death is announced Of Viscount Peel,
for many years Speaker Of The House OF
Commons.
IT, the House of Commons, Sir Edward
Glt,. replying TO q question, stared llata
measure VIII lie introduced this session max
INC British citjzensh p uniform Throughout
4ha Empire, and renedying such inequalities
MS HE fact that persons who natulHI'ze III
Cannda, for example, are only natnlaiIzed as
within the Dominion, WITHOUT becoih1l 6
strictly British subjects.
The Times Understands that the Royal
Commission on divorce Will unanimously re-
commend that The sexes be considered tqual
befo,e the law in the matter of divorce.
The new hatte-nip Marlborough has been
successfully launched at Devonport the cere-
mony being performed by Miss Gwendolyn
Churchill, a sister OF the First Lord OF TIE
Admiralty.
Advices from Berlin state that The meat
rios have been renewed III a more WolehC
form, the mobs plundeling and smashing The
stalls, and beating the butchers, who are re-
fusing 10 sell Russian meat because 'he GOV
ernment does not allow them a sufficient
profit. The police efficiently depressed the
disorders.
, 1912-10-30

at Adrianople, 800, 900 will remain to march
on Constantlnople."
The position of the great Powers will also
be Of very great, perhaps decisive, import
ance. That position down to the time of
the outbreak of the war, is Indicated in the
following extract from the paper above men
toned.
The Governments Of Russia and Austria
declare to the Balkan States:
"First-That the Powers energetielllv re-
prove any measure susceptible Of causing a
rupture of The peace.
Second -Thnt, leaning on Article XXIII,
of the Treaty of Berlin, they VIII take in
hand, in the interest OF the Balkan peoples,
the real cation Of reforms III the adminiStra-
ton of European Turkey, it being under
stood that these reforms shall not affect the
sovereignty Of the Sultan OF the territorial
integrity of the Ottoman Empire. The Pow
ers reserve to themselves liberty of action for
a collective Interior study of these reforms.
"Third-Thnt if, nevertheless, wnr breaks
out between the Balkan Suites and the OF
tonmn Empire, they will permit ut the end
Of the coutict no modification Of the terri
toral status quo il European Turkey.
"Yhe Powers will make collectively to the
Sublime Po!te representations similar to the
above declaration"
1t remains to be seen, rs the war goes on,
how far the Great Powers will, OF can, adhere
TO the above declaration.
, 1912-10-30

probation of securities through the war at
one hundred million pounds.
Thirty thousand first class reservists have
been notified by the Chatham authorities 10
prepare for II summons.
Lord Charles Beresford. who echoes Lord
Roberts warming, locates England's danger NJ
within thirty months, and declares that it il
already too late 10 remedy deficiencies. Ger
many, he saws, IS alone unconcerned. because
she is prepared for ANYTHING. On the other
hand many condemn such views, and Nh.
R|nnclman, President of the Board of
Agriculture in speech, declared that he dot4
not foresee any war involving England, M
there is nothing for England to go to war
about. Lord Roberts, he said, does not do
England a service when he says nm Anglo
German war is possible, and he added Il do
not believe such a war is inevitable. such
statements are deplorahle, and dangerous to
many.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Whitehouse
NJ. Z. for the Mid Division of Lunarkshire,
gave notice that he viii ask Coloucl Seoly
whether Germany has made any representa-
tons about Lord Il horts' Mquche~ter speech,
and whether Generals of the British army
viii be prevented froH Hs}ng such language.
81. Petersburg advjces state that the
Czarevitch is better. Official reports deny
any connection with Admiral Chagln's SUI
eide. but it i, unotliciully reported that The
Admiral committed suicide because he ind
pledged his life 10 the Gar il any revolu-
ZIONIST even boarded the Imperial Yacht,
The attempt ut suicide of Admiral Cilagln's
betrothed failed and she will recoyer,aIthough
she had both taken poison and cut her throat.
New York, Oct. 2Sth-Adyices from Mexi-
eo state that General DinZ's fate IS sill nn-
certain owing to n conflict between tho
Civil Courts and the Military, the Judges
orders being contradictory, The Senate
demands his death, but President Madcro
il disposed towaId clcmency, and thinks the
Civil Courts should decide. Five others
await execution, and eighteen, including
thirteen commissioned officers. arc under
coutmartiul. General Dnz assumes full
responsibiltyand his exile is expected,
London, Oct 29lh-The Sorvlnns have
captured Jstib, forty five miles southeast of
Uskub,the so-calle3 Adrlanop)r of Macedonia,
and the BulgarIans Esklbaba, situated be-
tween Edrionopie and ConstuntIuopie and
commanding the communications between
, 1912-10-30
Dear Mr.. Editor,

IL course Of the week from Goth October
to both October the following numbers of
rats and mice were killed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

to onc-third as much as you would use
OF fermented pulp is good dose, or
about 80 to so pounds per 1000 pounds
live weight.
This silagc is deficient in nitrogen
or protein. If fed to milk COWS or
fattening animals it should be sup
plemented by meal. Cattle can be
fattened by straw, sliced tops. and ?
to 3 pounds cottonseed meal per day
to 1000 pounds OF live weight. They
are particularly good for old ewes,
which usually choke on fresh tops.
| have used the silage by spreading
alfalfa and straw in wind rows in the
feed yard and spreading the tops over
it with manure spreader.
Virtually all tops are sliced in Ell
rope. 1t is, therefore. no experiment.
The great advantage is that the most
valuable part OF the tops, the crown
OF the beet becomes soft, while left in
the field it becomes leather and is not
eaten. If used in moderation for milk
cows, the milk is not affected. If
used in excess, the resulting butter is
very hard. Cottonseed or any oily
food like oats or corn remedies this
effect
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
A Gift With a Thought In 1t.

There's one very simple way out OF
the Christmas shopping problem
don't shop, but sit quietly at home
and subscribe for The Youths Com
panion. The chances are, too. that
no present you could buy for the
young friend or the family you delight
to honor could confer so much pleas
ure as this gift of The Youths Com
paniun ior a whole round year-ffty-
two weeks issues, and the tifty-second
As kcenly anticipated and enjoyed as
the very first.
There will be stories for readers oi
every age: sound advice as to athlet-
ic-; suggestions for the girl at college
or making her own way in the world
good things for every member OF the
iamily-all for $2.oo-less than four
cents a week.
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive free all the re-
manning issues of 1912, as well as TIL,
Companion Window Transparency
and Calendar for 1913, i'll rich, trans
lucent colors. 1t is to be hung in the
window or over the lamp-shade. You
too. us giver OF the present will re-
ccivc Il copy OF it.
IIl YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA berkeley St. Boston. Mass.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
HOGS IN THE WEST.

Probably the most profitable branch
of the live stock industry is that of
hog growing. The demand for hogs
always exceeds the supply and up to
the present time the West has been
able to produce but small percentage
of the pork needed for home consump-
ton and none at all for export. I'VE
can raise hogs all right" said Presi-
dent f. NJ. Ammons of the National
Western Stock Show, discussing the
situation, "but the trouble is we do
not understand how to feed them, All
over the eastern part OF Colorado this
fall are farmers with pigs and moth
ing to finish them on. In the noun
tain districts not enough attention has
been paid to this important branch of
the industry. We can grow roots,
barley and rye to perfection and with
plenty of alfalfa 1t is a comparatively
simple matter to finish a crop of hogs.
They can always be cashed in at the
market at a good price and can raise
the mortgage in Colorado as well as
in Missouri" President Ammons is
giving the hog question serious atten.
ton at the Agricultural college and
also at the stock show.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

the urban glamour as the bait. That
begins like a bowling farce with no
end of comical complications. The
first act is taken up with the unfolding
of the wonderful scheme. But the
play quickly shades into absorbing hui
man interest and thoroughly convinc-
ing and consistent dramatic intensity
as soon as the stage is set for the car
rying out of the plan, and through all
the subsequent development of the
story that starts ont under such laugh
provoking auspices, the fun element
is never lost sight OF. Young Dun
can. who enters into the scheme with
light though with some
commendable qualms OF conscience at
the idea OF inveigling a woman into
permitting him to marry her for her
money. finds himself thrust into as
sociation with Sam Graham. a whim-
sical. sweet hearted old inventor who
runs dilapidated drug store in the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
TO SILO BEET TOPS.
Colorado Farmer Says This Can Be
Done to Advantage.

The trench can be any desired
length and depth, the deeper the bet
ter. and should be wide enough to
allow a wagon to drive through. The
beet tops are forked on wagons with
out any further treatment and I'M
loaded into the trench. With our us
ual harvest weather the trench can be
filled during two weeks. 1t is essen
tial to pack the tops tight in the
trench. which can best be done by
driving the wagons through the
trench every time it is unloaded, or
have horses tramp upon same. The
pile can stick out OF the earth 3 or 4
fermentation sets in. After the pile
straw and if intended for summer
feeding should be covered with 5 or 6
inches of dirt. The silage can be fed
at any time, and should keep over a
year. If in proper condition it rep
rescnts a juicy mass with the same
flavor as fermented pulp.
1t is particularly good for feeding
in the cold season, as it is quite warm
during the first three months. 1t
should be removed out of the pit in
vertical sections. The exposed face
should be covered with straw or old
sacks.
The silage is not readily taken by
hogs. and it is not recommended as
hog feed. But for cattle and sheep it
is excellent.
The amount to be given depends on
how watery it is. Generally one-hali
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

THE Fortune Hunter" the clean
est and cleverest American play writ
ten in many years, will be at the
Grand opera house, Rocky Ford, next
Monday. Nov. IS. 1t is a sermon full
OF grins. one OF those rare, funny and
appealing delightful plays which are
the infrequent inspiration OF dramat-
ic literature. 1t shows with con-
summate CONTINGENCIES that plays
can be thoroughly amusing without
being vicious. and inculcate the most
admirable morals without being
preachy." Nothing could be more
farcical than the start of the piece
a scheme whereby Nat Duncan, a
clean, manly young chap who has
failed in all his business ventures ow-
ing to faulty training and too in
dulgent father, goes to country town
to marry somer ural heiress who is to
be caught in, the matrimonial seine
with excessive piety, god looks and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

town of freak jays" Graham has a
daughter who tolls devotedly and with
naturally increasing discomfort;
while her father drifts steadily toward
the inevitable ruin which is fast clos
ing in upon him. Nat goes to the bot
tom OF the trouble and with few
passes OF the magic wand OF up-to-
dateness transforms the dingy little
drug store into the swell joint OF
the town.
Acting his role assumed elaborate
piety he duly impresses the shallow
Drained. vain daughter OF the rich
country banker. and though he feels
by this time the thorough caddishness
OF his role. he proposes to sacrifice
himself upon the altar of his given
word. AT the psychological moment
he is charged with being a defaulting
cashier OF New York bank and the
heiress repudiates him. leaving him to
find his true happiness in his love for
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

the old inventors daughter. This
sounds. in the telling, like somber
drama. but the action OF the play is
rcplcte with the most delicious COM
cdy. The character types are drawn
with immense skill and will be played
by one OF the most capable companies
seen here in long time. Cohan &
Harris have given the piece lavish
realistic setting. especially i'll the
third act, which takes place in the
new drug store. The finale is one Of
the most beautiful conceivable. show
ing Duncan and Betty Graham united
a the threatening storm breaks, the
rain deScends and the gentle old in
vcntor holds an umbrella over their
heads. There is more in life than
money and the way to be happy is
to work and have someone who be-
licves in you to work for are the ser
moment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
w. c. T. u. Notes.

We are not willing to concede, as
yet. that we have lost our fight for
statewide prohibition. There are YET
ions key notes of the play. but SO
subtly is the moral unfolded that the
comedy action is not interrupted for
many counties TO hear from and we
are still in hopes of victory for as a
band OF workers in righteous cause
we know no defeat. and we will go
right ON fighting the enemy until we
conquer il il takes 10 more years III
all OF the past 10 years our zeal has
only been strengthened. from year to
year until we stand today one OF the
largest women's organizations in the
world. gaining new recruits every
year.
We will meet next Friday with
Mr. Clark. 500 South Tenth, resi-
dcncc OF Mrs. Porter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
FEEDING SHEEP IN A RACK
Bottom Should Be High Enough From
Ground to Allow Animals to Pick
Up Loose Fodder.

Sheep should always be fed In
rack or trough. A good rack may be
made of any size or length desired,
but the bottom should be high enough
from the ground to allow the sheep to
pick up any loose fodder or grain that
is scattered about. If the trough Is
placed on the ground. animals Will
run over 1t and foul the feed. 1t
should be very strongly constructed OF
boards not less than one inch thick
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

and the top piece, running lengthwise.
should be at least four inches wide to
give the trough rigidity. In making
this, or any other feed-device. screws
should always be used in preference
to nails. as they will hold the pieces
together more firmly and do not work
loose, as nails do.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

VanAntwerp & VanAntwerp.the chiro-
practors, now have in operation in their
treating rooms at the St. John Building.
the DR.. Morfied famous medicated sui
phur vapor and hot air bath cabinet. Call
and investigate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

For Sale-5 work teams, 2 buggy
horses. nice open buggy. bargain. G. W
Lewis, phone Ford 29l.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

For Sale-5 acres unimproved near
city .S5oo.oo below market value of sim
liar lands. fullC atlin water right. Enquire
at Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

Fresh fish-cats. trout. herring. salmon
and halibut every week at Stauffers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
PRAISE BOY
SCOUT MOVEMENT

The Boy Scout movement Is good
thing push it along.
This is the verdict of the East Chi
cago club on the organization of young
boys which 1t has recently been called
upon to investigate. The matter came
up at special meeting of the club. as
foretold in THE TIMES a few days ago.
and the club gave the movement its un
qualified Endorsement after the purposes
OF the Boy Scouts had been explained
by r. r. Woodbury.. who is at the head
OF the organization locally. and praised
in short talks by a number of the East
Chicago club members.
Mr. Woodbury. was asked by Presi-
dent George w. Lewis to explain the
movement in which he was interested.
The former said the idea had been con-
fused with that of the American Boy
Scouts, which is a Hearst organization
and of military tendencies.
After Mr.. Woodbury. had had his say,
Robert +. Freeman, chairman of the
committee appointed to investigate the
movement, was called upon and ex-
plained his view OF the organization
and told what would be expected of the
club if it endorsed the movement. The
Boy Scouts the speaker explained, did
not expect financial aid. Neither did
they expect to make their headquarters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
MUSICAL SPECTACLE
ORPHEUM HEADL|NER
The Ellisons in 1.-THE Village
Forge" Main Attraction;
Three Other Acts.

1t would seem that the booking
agents who arrange the shows for
Alardt Brothers Orpheum have found
that Hammond people like plenty of
musical acts on the programs at the
new vaudeville house The current bill
numbers among its two main attrac-
lions a singing quartette and an in
strumental act employing a like num-
her
On the bill that opens Monday after
noon at least two of the features are
what are technically known must
cal acts" If they are both as we'll
worth while those the current
bill there can be no cause to complain.
The Musical Elisons in an fnstru-
mental act wit hspectacular scenic en-
vironment will probably be entitled
the coveted headline position.
The scene represents the interior of
village blacksmith shop. At first
glance no one would suspect. that 50
much melody was shortly to come forth
from the dust covered bellows. the bat
tered anvil or the rusty wagon wheel
The final number, the Anvil Chorus
from III Trovatore," is played amid 4
shower of dazzling electrical effects.
Sherman & Galgana, who were origi-
nally booked last week, will possibly
be here Monday. barring billiards. and
railroad wrecks, in their Instrumental
and vocal offering. One of the duo Is
a harpist of much merit and the other
a singer of marked ability. Their ef-
forts harmonic beautifully.
A comedy sketch will be presented
by wesselman & Wood Two real col
ored folks are the MacGarvers. Sing.
ing and darby "hoedowns" will be of
fered by the sable pair. There will be
a new picture display.
A week from Monday Lew Fields
production of THE Girl Behind the
Counter" will come to the Orpheum fol-
a brief stay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
INTERURBAN LINE TO
ENTER CHICAGO OVER
CITY RAIL WAY
Chicago and Southern Trac-
tion Will Have Down
town Terminus.

Direct entrance for the Chicago and
Southern Traction interurban line into
downtown Chicago was assured yester-
day when the details of taking over
that portion of the interurban line be-
tween Kankakee and 111th street, Chi
cago, were concluded with members of
bondholders' committee by the pro-
moters of the Chicago and Interurban
company, headed by Ira NJ. Cobe
The Chicago and Interurban compa-
ny. recently Incorporated with a capt.
tai stock of $1.0oo.0oo. was organized
for the express purpose of purchasing
the interurban line, which has been in
the hands of receiver for about a
year. The line at present extends from
Kankakee to Seventy ninth street,
Chicago. Under a traffic agreement
with the Chicago City railway, which
recently purchased under foreclosure
proceedings that part of the line with
in the city limits of Chicago. interur-
ban cars will be run to a terminus at
Harrison street IN the alley between
State and Dearborn streets, as soon as
the necessary oprating details can be
worked out.
President Busby of the Chicago City
railway stated recently that his COM
the two lines at Seventy ninth and
Halsted streets. where interurban pas
sengers now transfer from interurban
cars to street cars of the Chicago City
railway, and as soon possible in the
spring will rehabilitate that portion OF
the interurban line which ii bought
Under a city ordinance recently pass
ed an express service will be maintain
ed over the interurban line to the pro-
proposed downtown terminus during
certain hours of the day and night. A
years trial of the plan is granted un-
der the ordinance.
Residents of Morgan Park gain a 8
cent fare to Chicago under the provi-
sions of the ordinance. The Chicago
and Southern Traction line passes
through Morgan Park, Crete, Chicago
| Heights, Harvey, Peotone and Man
teno.
| j. w Newlean, general auditor of ths
| illinois Central railway. who recent,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
KRIMBAL NAMED AS
HAMMOND SUCCESSOR
Finance Committee of Lake
Co. Republican Central
Committee Meets.

At meeting of the finance commit
mittee of the Lake county republican
centra committee in the office of At
torney w. J. McAleer, in the Hammond
building, in Hammond, last night, c. A.
Johnson county auditor and county
chairman, announced the appointment
of Oscar A. Krinbill of Hammond for
treasurer of the central committee to
succeed Frank Hammond of Hammond.
The meeting last night was called
for the purpose of discussing the con-
tributions to the campaign fund which
the various candidates have promised
to make. All the members of the com
nittee. with the exception of Walter
J. Riley OF indiana Harbor Frank n.
Gavit of Whiting and F.. G. Simpson of
Gary, were present. The other mem
bers who were present were Charles
A. Johnson of. Crown Point. George w.
Elder of Hammond A. NJ. Turner of
Hammond, c. L. Kirk of East Chicago.
Joseph T. Atkins of Crown Point, Phil
McNay of Lowell and Louis Barnes of
Hobart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
Filed in Superior Court.

S740-Wolf Marcovich q. W. Brissey)
VS.. John Cessna. Damages. Room
No. /.
s741-George b. Carr CIV. ". Miller)
VS.. Johnson & Co. Appeal. Room
No. Q
S742-Leland C. Cotes CIV. W. Miller)
VS.. Johnson & Co. Appeal Room
No 2.
s743-Mary Fitchue civilian DUNN
VS. Stojan Fitchue. Divorce. Room
No. 3.
S744-Ruth Berwanger George B.
Sheerer) VS.. Edward Berwanger.
Divorce. Room No. 1.
S745-Trust of Hartford City Encamp-
ment /. o. o. f. George Miller and
G. B. Sheerer) VS.. T. B. Templin.
Suit on note. Room No. l.
s746-James Clements "a. Ottenheim-
err VS.. Chicago, Lake Shore &
South Bend Railway Co. Foreclos-
ure of mechanics lien. Room No @
1355-State VS.. John Zialokorski APP
peal.
135s-State VS.. Lewis Kezminski APP
peal.
1357-State VS.. Argyle verganoff APP
peal.
S747-Harry l.. Potts (H. f. Granger)
US. William H. McClarenand ct al
Foreclosure of mechanics lien
Room No. ..