davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09
IMMINENT
IN SNEED TRIAL
ATTORNEY AND WITNESS QUAR-.
REL IN COURT.
Witness Declared Mrs Snerd Was
Out 0f Town by Permission Of
states Attorney. fortunately Re-
membered He Was Mistaken.


NrcutluNth Aitc0.
Fort Worth. Texas. Feb. S.-A
demonstration was threatened in the
trial 81 ]. ID. Sneed this afternoon
when John Pace. attorney. and rel
alive Of Sneed as witness for the de-
Tense in answer to the challenge Of
the states counsel that Mrs Sneed
be produced as witness for the de-
Tense answered that she was ont OF
the city with the permission Of At
torney Cummings OF counsel for the
prosecution. Cummings declared the
assertion was untrue. The court
Q was In an uproar. but the next
moment Pace declared that he was
confused when he asserted that Cum
mings gave the permission. He said
i was the personal legal ~represen-
tative of Mrs. Sneed. who he was
informed told her she might leave.
The greater part OF the afternoon
session was taken up with the argu-
ment OF counsel as to the admissa-
bility OF the testimony or T.. G..
Thompson OF Amarillo, who was
called 70 testify % 20 the attitude OF
the late A. G. Boyce ST.. as TO the
elorement or his son and Mrs. Sneed
The court ruling Is expected TO-.
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09
welded Ar SAN ANTONIO


The San Antonio Express Of yes
terday publishes the following &C.
count OF the wedding Of John q.
Kennedy. IT.. son or Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Kennedy OF Ia PARA ranch,
formerly OF this county. and Miss
Francisco Elena Suss. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sass Of Saltillo.
Mexico. which occurred in san An
tonic Wednesday evening az 4
o'clock.
A wedding OF interest over the
entire state and In Mexico took place
az 6 O'Clock last evening 81 81. Ma
RVS Catholic Church when John q.
Kennedy Jr.. Of Ia PARA ranch WAS
married to Miss Francisco Elena Srss
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Srss
OF Saltillo. Mexico. For the event
the church was adorned in palms and
bay trees, and the altar was banked
in brides roses and burning taDers.
Prof. ]. NJ. Steinfeldt played the
wedding march and prior to the bril-
a'tfaf entrance an exquisite Ave Ma
Diiffa1 was sting. Rev. J. ~. Quinn
n~beffortnedh the marriage ceremony.
: 1.-THE bride was gowned in an inn
: ported robe or white satin with court
train. trimmed In real lace. She
wore a long veil and carried a clus-
ter ,of lilies OF the valley and brides
roses. She was attended by Miss
+. Stella I~~4oldr n Saltillo. maid Of
! honor aad Misses Dora Larrolde OF
{ saltillo and Adelaide P%utegnat OF
1 Brownsville bridesmaids. They
Y all gowned In pink crepe meteor and
4 carried arm bouquets Of rink brides
y maid roses. -MasteIM Albert SUES.
4 youngest brotlRr OF the bride. acted
as ring bearer and little Misses Elsie
and Marguerite Larrolde were the
flower girls. wearing white fro-ks
and carrying baskets Of flowers.
Following the ceremony an elab-
crate banquet was held at the ST.
Anthony Hotel. The ball room was
used for the affair. with the tables
IN the form Of a horse shoe. a min
n fountain was in the center OF
the table and brides roses and ferns
we're the flowers. Palms and bay
trees were in the corners Of the
room and formd 2 screen In front Of
the musicians. who played during the
banquet. %Impromptu toasts were
given. Covers were laid for thirty
tv-five guests all being relatives OF
either the bride or bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy left on the
evening train for New Orleans. They
will make their home on the In PA Y"
ranch.
Among the out-of- town guests for
the wedding were Mr.. aud Mrs. Jno.
G.. Kennedy OF Ia PARA. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul SUES and family Of Saltillo.
4 Mexico. Mrs. r. Mass. Of Saltillo. Or.
and Mrs. A. +. Snohn Of Corpus
Christi. Mrs. G. p. Kennedy OF Laredo,
Mrs. Frank Rabb of Brownsville. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Fast or la PARA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lytton 81 Fort
Worth. Mai. and Mrs. Arthur Thayer
and Miss Marie Thayer OF Fort Sam
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09

Jojutla. Nogales. Mexico. Feb. S.
Forty Zapatistas were killed today
In a battle with the federals near
here. The federal's lost one killed.
and one wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09
The Texas Hen

The Texas hen IN the queen or ths
barnyard- Her cackle sounds as mu-
sicai 20 the farmer an the clink OF gold
dollars and her flesh "a the daitiest o.
food We ship live and dressed poul-
try 70 the Northern and Eastern mar
kets and give the nation TIA Sunday
dinner.
The hen Ia the patron OF mechanics.
science and art and Il further ad-
vanced In civilization than any other
animal. she is a splendid advertiser. q
rood money maker and she uses %
many labor saving devices that she
lives a life OF ease and luxury. The In
cubator relieves her or the necessity u
Matching her young: her nest Is built
by master mechanics; glass eggs take
the place OF the homemade product
for decoy purposes and she roosts on
automobiles. She In progressive. practi-
cal and happy and merriIy sings "a she
lays 100000 Gags per day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-09

The q Is the only animal product
Ihat Is good for food and viii produce
10 specie. II is the only product known
10 creation that has a dual commercial
value and II finds It's way to every t.
Bile In the universe.
The poultry business IN Texas has
reached mammoth proportions. Durins
the past year the total production. In
rluding eggs and young poultry. ap-
proximated s2s.o o 200. The egg output
was worth sis.ooo.oo0 The Texas hon
lays three times her value per annum.
We have approximately 25.oOo.0Oo do
nestle fowls We have more turkeys
and geese than any other state I'm the
Union.
Poultry farming in Texas Is n Of
he most profitable or investments. our
natural conditions are adapted 20 the
propagation Of domestic fowls and their
products and Il IA one or the nany
Industrial fields IN Texas. which pre-
sent large opportunities 70 small In
Festors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04
KEEPING THE FARM
FLOCK HEALTHY.

Dipping Is essential to good flock
management. No farmer should at
tempt to raise sheep without planning
to dip them at least annually and in
most cases twice a year, according to
the advice Of Fl. e. Allen Of the Indi-
ana Agricultural college. When sheep
are brought to the farm from other
focks. and especially when transported
there by railroads, they should be thor
oughly dipped before allowed to mingle
with the rest Of the flock.
Experience has taught sheepmen that
sheep thrive much better when their
skins are clean. and it has been clearly
demonstrated that a good dip increases
the quantity and improves the quality
of the wool. 1t is impossible for lambs
infested with ticks or other parasites
to thrive properly. owing to the con-
slant irritation set up. In trying to
get relief lambs often nibble at the
fleece and swallow small portions Of
wool with fatal results. A good and
regular system of dipping the entire
flock is money we'll expended. Hence
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

silage for II pounds of hay. The
steers consumed on an average 31.5
pounds of ensilage and 1871 pounds of
hay per day.
In another experiment at the same
station continued for a similar period.
shocked fodder was used. In this case
it had stood in the shock for a period
of ten weeks after which 1t was run
through the cutter and blown into the
silo. ate being added to cause it to
pack enough to exclude the air. On
this ration the steers made an average
daily gain of IDA pounds and consumed
forty-fve pounds per head daily
Another lot Of steer was fed for a
period Of ninety days OF millet hay
alone and made during that time an
average daily gain of SO pound. 1t
required in this Ease 1872 pounds of
millet to make n pound Of gain.
Where corn fodder from the shock
al the sole ration a gain OF l.I6
pounds daily was made for a ninety
day period. the steers consuming an
average of twenty-eight pounds per
head daily.
1t will possibly surprise many feed
ers to be told that larger gains can
be made during a ninety day feeding
period on ensilage alone than from the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04
ENSILAGE FOR BEEF.
Results Of q Feeding Experiment at
South Dakota Station.

Results OF q Feeding Experiment at
South Dakota Station.
The South Dakota station has just
finished an interesting experiment in
steer feeding. the purpose of which
was to compare the feeding value of an
ensilage ration when fed alone with
ensilage and hay. ensilage and millet
and with corn fodder. says Iowa Home
stead. AS a result of a ninety day
feeding period al average daily gain
of pa pounds per head was made from
the use of ensilage alone. In other
words, this gain was made without the
, use of hay or grain other than the
grain contained with the ensilage it.
self. 1t required in this case twenty
six pounds of ensilage to make one
pound of gain. the steers consuming an
average of sixty-three pounds Of en-
silage each day. The ensilage was
made from corn that was drilled and
cut when most Of the ears were in
the dent stage. No bad results what
ever were obtained during the entire
feeding period. although. as said be-
fore. the steers consumed upward OF
sixty pounds each day.
In the case of another lot of steers
wild hay was used in conjunction with
ensilage. the object of this being to de
termine the advantage. if any. hat
could be derived from feeding dry
%roughage along with succulent feed
made from the corn plant. During the
ninety day period these steers made an
average daily gain of 1.25 pounds. each
pound of gain requiring in this case an
average OF twenty-five pounds of en-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

feeding Of a combination of ensilage
and hay. The notion has prevailed in
many quarters that animals would get
out of condition. being particularly apt
to scour If fed ensilage alone, but. 1t
would seem from this experiment that
when a crop has been allowed to ma.
ture sufficiently. 1t is entirely practica.
BILE to feed upward Of sixty pounds of
ensilage daily to a critter. In these
experiments the steers weighed be-
tween 75O and 800 pounds. so that after
all they yer not heavy cattle to begin
with.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

most of the leading tockmaSters dip
and again in the fall.
The object of dipping is to destroy
the parasites in the fleece. such as scab
mites and sheep ticks and lice, and to
prevent subsequent attacks from same.
In England, where sheep raising has
attained it's highest state Of perfec-
ton, dipping is required by law at least
twice Il year.
While dipping may be done at any
season. it should, if possible. be avoid.
ed in cold weather for obvious reasons.
The most favorable time for the spring
dipping is Il few days after shearing
time. BY this time the ticks will have
largely transferred from the ewes to
the lambs. At this time comparatively
little material is needed. If the flock
is badly infested it is important to re-
peat the operation in ten days in order
to destroy the insects hat have hatch
ed during the interval. The focks
should again be treated in the fall. so
as to so into winter free from para
sites.
The usual dipping vat is a tank of
concrete or metal, about sixteen inches
wide at the top and narrowing down
to eight inches at the bottom by about
four feet deep and eight to twelve feet
long. The entrance end is ~perpendicu-
lar and the other sloping with a Stat
ted floor. BY this arrangement the
sheep are forced to drop into the liquid.
after which they can walk out by the
siOping end on to the draining board.
To be most effective the dip must
be hot or at about the temperature
that a man can endure with the bare
arm. The water should be softened
with enough concentrated I've or wood
ashes to give it an oily feeling. Any
one of the coal tar preparations Oh
the market will be found reliable and
effective. These should be used ac-
cording to directions on the cans or
stronger for ticks. which is about one
part of dip to 100 parts of water. For
scab. however. the dip should be much
stronger. say 140. to be effective.
Tobacco dips are also satisfactory,
especially for scabies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

At the twelve International shows
thus far held the Aberdeen Angus
car lots of fat steers nave won the
grand championship prizes in nine
of these annual shows. while all the
other beef breeds have only won
three grand championship prizes in
twelve years. In the class OF indi-
vidual fat steers the Aberdeen An
gus steer last fall took grand cham
pionship over all. The Angus bull
shown was a prize winner last year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04
DAIRY WISDOM.

Among the men who have
been phenomenally successful
or the farm those who have fol-
lowed dairying stand out pre-
eminently.
Protein that Is grown upon
the farm Is often more palatable
than that which Is purchased In
concentrated form, and 1t Is also
cheaper.
The most expensive animal on
the farm is the scrub bull.
The sum Of money that is lost
every year on the farms Of this
country by the dairy cows that
are not bred especially for dairy
work Is stupendous.
The first essential in the man
ufacture Of a high grade of but
ter is a good quality of cream.
Dairy stock on the farm is the
keynote to sane and successful
systems.
Rusty milk utensils have alb
solutely no place in the dairy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

H. A. Papst, of Leland, was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

Ryeland sheep We're little known
in this country until recent years.
Few are yet to be found here, al
though the breed is popular IN Eng
and and becaus of its nardy quail
tiles would do we'll on American
farms. 1t is a medium large sheep.
tattens easily and produces a fine
quality OF mutton and a fair fleece
of WOOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
CITY ENGINEER,
ATTACKED, HITS
BACK AT EXPERT

Replying TO criticism Of the en-
gineefs department by Y. +. Clark,
efficiency expert representing the
Emerson company Of New York,
city Engineer Dimock today
CHARGED tbs objections 10 his de-
partment are based on petty and
trivial details.
So far as criticism applies TO work
on the Cedar river dam. Dimock
declares the expert Indicates an TX
norance and lnexperience In heavy
construction work
In his report 70 the council. Clark
says q saving OF 100000 could be
made By the engineers department
on work now being constructed.
lie recommends the reorganization
Of the engineers office because OF
gross ineffleiency." and recon-
mcnds the establishment OF a bu-
reau OF construction 20 work un.
der the direction Of the board OF
public works.
The report makes several other
recommendations, including suE'
gastion that the mayors term be
extended 20 four years. and that
deputy comptroller be authorized
10 approve all local Improvement
and other bonds. the signing Of
which nov occupies too much or
tho mayors time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

al we'll as Goodwin Smith and Jas.
Russell Lowell.
when he had the new college IN
excellent running order. White
took up siatocrait. He was Mp.
pointed 20 many national and IN.
ternafional committees. serving
brilliantly. In 1897 he Was made
minister 10 Berlin. holding the post
two years.
on President cicyeiand's acces.
sion no was appointed 20 the Inn.
portant Venezuelan commission.
and than again given the ambassa,
dorship 10 Germany. lie resigned
this Ia 1909. AZ the ago OF 20.
And now. az 50. this great mind
ia a. clear a. ever and White n
taking ap a new study, the theory
OF criminoloEyi
lie says ho has already collected
a great deal Of data on the sub.
jecs. aud In A few yeasa surely be.
lora he Ia s0--uill have some i'm.
portAnt contributions TO make "a
this Hcienccl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
CATCH SMUCCLER UNLOADING FOUR
SLAVE GIRLS IN SAN FRANCISCO

ioWed by the four girls. disguised
az men. when oofpcred. Moon
said.
you let my fitns so and giye
you 81 .00o
The guard refused. and Moon
vas locked In ono room and his
companions in another. Il was as
sumed until THIS morning that the
four Chinese were men When In
spcctorn went TO the room, they
were startled TO find four hyEtor.
teal women. clad In Chinese caro-.
The four girls were efnRciated
from privafion on the long.
trip. None OF the four. all under
I'll years old. can speak English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

WOULD REVISE
ELECTION LAWS

Thomas r. MurphIue, progressive
nember-elect Of the legislature. pro-
vides for a complete revision OF
election laws In bill he viii intro
duce in the next Legislature.
The bin would require a presiden-
tial and senatorial preferential pri-
mary, aud the names OF those chos-
en- would be put on the final bal.
lots, unless rejected by the national
committee.
All candidates for state and coun-
~ offices would be- nonpartlsan.
Their names would be placed on
the primary ballot by petition. TWO
candidates for each office would
figure In the final election
A stamp instead Of n pencil would
be used In marking ballots.
One set OF election judges would
work during the voting; another set
during counting Of the ballots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
HOLLAND ACCEPTS
EXPO. INVITATION

ny United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.--
President G. c. Moore has received
word from Washington that Minis
ter J. J. Loudon has officially noti-
fled the state department that Hol-
land accepts the invitation OF Pres
ldent Taft to participate In tho
1915 universal exposition. Minister
Loudon will arrive In this city on
Dec. .. and, within few days after
his arrival, will dedicate tho site
for Hollands participation In the
exposition.
Holland is the 22nd foreign ma
ton to accept the invitation OF par
ticipation In the coming worlds
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

SAN FRANCtsCO. Nov. IL
Four thin. half.ztarvcd Chinese
girls. beautiful from an Oriental
standpoint. are held today at Angel
island. awaiting deportation, while
Leonx Moon. Chinese interpreter
on the Japanese liner. Nippon Maru.
is charged with attempting 20
smuxgle the women ashore for I'm.
moral purposes. Just how Moon
was enabled 10 slip the girls
aboard the vessel IN China and keep
them concealed during the long trip
across the Pacific is pnxEliug the
customs officials.
Moon was arrested IA he was
coming down the gangplank. FOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

The other day. on the great cam
puA OF Cornell university. 5000
men and boys stood for an hour
bareheaded. In pouring rain. TO do
honor 20 the grand old man Of
ADMINISTRATIONS ID. White. iust
80 Years young"
Whites career may be sald 20
have begun With hla organizing of
Cornell college. way back In the
early '6os.
For long time White had cher.
lshcd an ideal OF a new sort OF col
lege--"a place" az be put a.
where any person could find iu-
struction Ia any subject"
Ezra Cornell listened TO whites
educational ideals aud furnished
the funds. The charter was grant.
ed and Cornell opened.
From tho very firat tho ability
Of white waa evident About him
WAS gathered the most brilliant ar.
ray 81 teachers. There was the
great scientist. Louis Agasals.
there vas the poet. Bayard Taylor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
DENIES THAT
HE MURDERED
HIS MOTHER

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s7.-sus.
peoted by the police OF numbering
his AGED mother. Mrs Lena Jonas.
here yesterday, Joseph Jonas,
tailor. was subjected 10 the third
degree" today. but he stuck 10 his
story about returning home and
finding his mother dead. her body
covered with blanket.
Investigation showed Mrs. jones'
living room Uttered with her DO.
lonsings. The sons property was
untouched. Costly tflnkela scat.
tered about tho place convinced
the police that robbery was not tho
motive for the crime.
One OF the most important fac
tors In the case. the police say, Is
the disappearance of tho AGED
woman's with Jonas alleged he
saw her draw up the document four
years ago. and that ha WAS the
chief beneficiary. A charred pa.
per was found Ia the kitchen stove.
and the police believe Il to be the
missing viii The bits OF paper
are uudrr microscopic examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
WOMAN WHO WOULD TELL OF HER
LOVE AFFAIR WITH PRINCE IS JAILED

Some time ago. hia former mis-
trrss conceived she idea Of writing
fervid exotic novel entitled The
Studying Hours Of Prince" poF'
traYing IN plain language her reia'
ilonn with Ludwig. A puhliAher
wns found Who sent word % the
prince shm for $4,000 no might
have tho manuscript imprinted. In.
stead OF complying. the prince turn
ed the matter over 20 the SwiAe
coufs o. The publisher vas Elyen
three mouths IN Jail for ctTcnlatlng
immoral literature. and the woman
ak weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach!
u.ls your Stomach cheerfuily Do
n work--s,uart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Digest Your Food
a. Asslst the Stomach.

pscps> who complain they are
~ 10 . fraxrle are nearly always
Srpeptic and are recommended 10
= s,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The
slruach gets lary. food fermsnts
- ,crrs. gas helches up. there arr
Cnptom1 OF hloasing. the blood
Sepnes thick and sluggish, the
M d blamed. the head Is heavy.
A. rlna a blank ard the dining
frcz Is a chamber OF horrors.
Or " The greatest evils OF our
ucsern life Is the quick lunch. To
,Az evil. a. much or more. than
~ s,her. may be traced the pre-
nr3sraaee a. the stomach troubles
Z cur tines. Instead of taking
~ 10 thoroughly nasticate the
~ bsicrs swallowing Il. the aver
~ person PUSHES through the
rsal tcltinx the food. degiuution
uk!rx place while Il II only par
taly mixed wlth saliva. aud only
IsIf nssticzted. thus leaving the
xcrafh to DO the work the teeth
sAczN have done.
slu1rts Dyspepsia Tablets con.
ID ts<cstiye elements. a single
r1in being capable OF digesting
IN grabs OF food. including
naix eggs. grain. vegetables.
sxrraes and mineral matters. They
)npagr every particle OF food By
l10rcg<h digestion for ready alb
u71on and assimilation by the
hcisal glands. which pass IL into
u biccs. whence Il IL conducted
b 81 parts Of the system, rebuild
" and resisAIizing Il.
EVER druggist has Stuart's Dys-
pessiA Tablets IN stock and sells
0en a; 80 cents a box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
$4,000 is STOLEN
FROM BIG SHIPMENT

~ taitrd tsfrea Leased Wits
LONDON. Nov eT.-A remark.
able theft OF $4,000 in sold coln
from a shipment OF $1,000 geo from
the Bank OF England to the offices
0f the Credit Lyonnais At Alexan.
drla IL hewiidering the police of
England. Egypt and tho continent.
The crime Is believed 10 be the
work OF gang OF International
thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

BAsLE. Swift. Nov. z7.-Aa at,
tempt 10 biackmail Prince Ludwig
Fcrdlnand OF Bavaria out Of $780,
900 has Just resulted in HIS former
mistress. Anna wildErubor and her
mother being sent 10 prison.
While studying here eight years
ago. Prince Ludwig fell In love
with Auna when he left the
prince severed hls relations with
the young woman. gave her con
siderable amount OF money and set
aside 81 500 for their child. now six
years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
WILL DISTRIBUTE
100000 ACRES

~ Cnited Press Leased wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2T.--To.
carry out pledges made when he as.
suncd office. President FRANCISCO |.
Madero OF Mexico. plans the distri-
button OF more than 100000 acres
OF land among small farmers, ac-
eordlng 20 consular reports received
at the state department from Chi
huahua aud Coahuila. At the out
sst OF his rebellion against Porforio
Diaz. Madero promised 20 break mp
the concentration OF land among a
few big owners.