davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-02-02
Keep the chickens dry.

Sugar beets are Just the thing for
feeding to poultry.
A little milk goes a long ways to-
wards making hogs.
Be careful with corn for the colts
and don't feed much.
Sunshine and good air in the barn
means better COW health.
It is when the duck is not laying
that she readily takes on fat.
The Japanese process Of dwarflng
a pine tree lasts about ten years.
Select medium-sized, well-formed
eggs from healthy hens for setting.
Frozen cream loses its flavor and
will be found hard to churn after
ward.
The peach and plum are short lived
trees. The pear and apple are long
lived.
Give the stock plenty OF salt, and
be sure they drink an abundance Of
water.
Too close confinement makes cows
wnnfhar
changes.
While the fall is the best time to
prune apples much can be done in
mild winters.
No land is SO rich that the owner
can afford to waste the manure de-
rived from It.
The surest cure for cornstalk dis
ease is the silo. 1t cures by remov-
ing the cause.
Hogs like company. Don't keep one
in a pen alone; but see that the two
are good friends.
The man who uses system Is the
man who accompllshes the most work
with the least effort.
The surest sign that chicken cholera
is present is the green. frothy appear
ance of the droppings.
The advent of silos and silage into
dairying has revolutionlzed the meth.
cd Of feeding dairy cows
On third OF an acre OF land Mis-
souri, boy raised In one season a crop
of sweet peas that sold for $500.
The most economical way to save
manure from the stables is to have
concrete stable floors and cutters.
Keep close watch OF your stock. Re
member the old proverb that the eye
OF the master fattens his cattle"
A thimble carrying a knife blade
on the end has been patented by a
California man to aid In picking fruit
Almost every wrong act OF the horse
is caused by fear. excitement or
mismanagement. said great horse
man.
Glover or alfalfa hay. with ligh,
ration OF wheat bran and linseed meal
and roots. is the ideal ration for tho
ewes. II
The individuality OF each horse
should be studied. and the feeds sup.
piled TO meet Individual require
ments.
II there is any one thing. In the wgy
OF feed. that will bring winter eggs.
more than another. It Is little green
cut bone.
II takes lot OF water 10 satisfy n
COW. even in winter, and it's only
when the chill ~ taken of that aho
Will drink enough
A render says tho has broken tho
eggcatlng habit In hens by putting n
tablespoonful OF ylnega IN each gallon
Of drinking water
Putting ground feed In the calves
milk In not the best way. A little box
with dry feed KEEP, before them all the
time II tho better plan.
when hens lay noftahelled eggs II
Ia n good indication that you arc
feeding TOO much corn. Change the
ration and feed more green food. such
ms bocta aud cabbage.
There In no better germ slayer than
nm ounce Of carbolic acid added 10 a
pail OF whltowash. Give the walls
and ceiling OF tho hcnhouHo good
coating. working II In rather thick In
NIL cracks and creylcca
rnfrV tNnrm hiaoLst With xo,,
The state herald., 1912-02-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pA,

Take LAXATIVE hRoMO Quinine Tablet,
Druggists refund money II N fails 10 euro. r. "
GROVES signature is on each bon. sc.
The state herald., 1912-02-02

Whatever had baseball
said Ed Walsh, the Chicago pitcher
Joined
White those the had lot of pitchers who
their all the time
Of them pull something sneak house
tried whether
worked mill determined
going be pitcher Comky both coached told
what could
fellow o himself"
The state herald., 1912-02-02
Important 10 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle o
CASToRIA. safe and sure remedy 70
Infants and children, and sec that 1
The state herald., 1912-02-02

cnponH. genemliy. are dressed by
leaving feathers on the neck from
The head down twothirds 10 tho
shoulders They are also left on two
mrs, Joints OF wings, on tail. halfway
Up the back. and on legs from knee
Joint two.thlrds up the hlpH All tho
rest OF tho feathers aro taken on.
The state herald., 1912-02-02

Get tho habit Of hauling manure
20 tho field every day M II In taken
from the barn. Tho sooner manure
ia spread In tho field the smaller tho
loss OF fertility incurred and tho
smaller the amount Of labor required
10 hAadle A.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-25
COUPLE IN AN ODD Mlxup
Man and Woman Travel Far to Meet
Each Other, Only to Add to
Their Troubles.

Kansas City, Mo.-A man and q
woman not known to each other sat IN
the parlor OF a local hotel He had
travelled from San Francisco to meet
her. expecting to And his wife. whom
he had lost two years ago. She had
travelled from Little Rock. Ark, to
meet him, expecting to find man
with whom she had run away from
home two years ago and who had de-
serted her In st. Louis.
The man at the hotel had advertised
for his missing wife, who was known
as Pansy Morris. After the girl left
home she had assumed the name OF
Pansy Morris and when she saw the
advertisement she answered 1t. Each
was furious when the mistake was
found, but they parted friends. She
went back to Little Rock. He went
back to San Francisco.
H. G. Paffen, the man, is musician
In San Francisco and the composer Of
songs. His wife was horsewonan
and had been on the stage. She went
with moving picture making con-
Germ. Injured by fall, she was sent
to hospital and with the suspension
Of correspondence the husband and
wife lost track of each other.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-25
HUNT PANTHER IN FACTORY
Workmsn In india Factory Find Saw
age Beast In Building and Call
Marksmsn.

London.-News comes from Iadia Of
an exciting panther hunt in the gov
ernment ammunition factory ut Kir-
kee. Poona, In which an oficer was
badly mauled.
Two European apprentices discov-
cred the animal asleep on a heap OF
sawdust in the annealing room and
went to raise the alarm. Two other
apprentices. believing that the animal
was large wild cat, endeavored to-
hunt it out with iron rods. When the
panther was reused there was a stam-
pede of the native workmen, and q
stoker. while climbing over a wall.
had his heel torn OF by the animal.
Several officers with rifles speedily
arrived on the scene, but the panther
sought cover behind the annealing
ovens. Captain Kemble. R. A.. as
sistant superintendent. and Conductor
Chisholme. with two shots succeeded
in woundIng 1t, but when Mai. Bertie
Clay approached q window with his
rife the animal sprang at him and in
flicted serious injuries to his head.
face and neck
After two hours the panther was
finally disposed by well-directed shot
from Lieutenant Vines. 1t measured
six feet ten inches In length.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-25
EARRINGS KEEP EARS OPEN
Itallsn Girl Tells Court That's Why
They'rs Worn-Not Needed
IN Mouth

Kansas City. Mo.-Why do Italians
wear sarrings2 Style. you say. Not
a bit OF Il. Listen to the explanation
given by R0sa Bruno, IS years old, to
Judge H. II. PorteFfield in. juvenile
court. The Judge wanted to know
why an infant in the arms Of Mrs,
Pasquale Bruno. Rosa's mother wore
two big gold hoops which dangled al
most t0 its shoulders, and Rosa re-
piled:
'4ITs Italians, you know, we are diff
ferent from you people. We don't
believe In our babies ears stopping
up. So we put In the big earrings to
pull down the corners and keep EN-
open. seer
Quite an idea" agreed the judge.
But what do you Italians do to keep
their lips from growing together2"
oh, dat's funny" laughed Rosa.
''Dat's a joke. The baby he cries with
his. mouth too much, or we'd hang
earrings there, too Maybe sometime
baby he cry with his ears and then
we throw away hoops altogether"
An attache of the court hereupon
stuffed his handkerchief in his mouth,
but despite this precaution he led the
laugh in which the court joined.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-25

But belief Is valuable and should
not be weakened unnecessarily. While
there .se many. many things about
which we do not need to make up our
minds. still the worlds work is done
by those Of strong convictions. think
DR.. Scotts position comedies more to
modern skepticism than the facts var
rant We do not need to concede that
the creative days were tventy-four
hours or that Genesis is a myth in the
sense Of being untrue The Bible con-
tains a revelation from God; that is
all We need to claim, and all the Bible
itself claims.
The first and greatest duty of life
is to keep an open mind-a mind open
TO conviction. Then II truth comes
our way it has chance TO be heard
and accepted"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-25
Prof. scrosss Denies There is Conflict
Between Bible And Science.


That the Biblical story OF the crea-
ton essentially corresponds with
science is the claim Of Prof. J. w.
Scroggs of Kinghsher college Prof.
Scroggs also insists that "a man may
be a good Christian and not believe
that all portions Of the Bible are liter
ally correct" In a communication on
the subject to The Chieftain, he makes
the following explanation:
However widely we may differ
with DR., Scott we cannot but acknowl-
edge his courage and eandor. He has
taken position unpopular with most
of his brethren where he had nothing
to gain but the consciousness of loyal
ty to the truth as he sees 1t. After the
life he has lived among us for SO many
years, certainly no one can question
his loyalty to Christianity both in his
convictions and in his private life.
while agreeing in the main with
DR.. Scotts position, fear the Ian
guage attributed to him Is likely to OBJ
scure the real issue. TO say that
Genesis is a myth unless historical
does not fairly state the real issue. 1t
might be myth and yet be true. In
common use of the term historical
Genesis is of course not historical, No
one saw the creation or any part of 1t;
there are no records. no monuments,
no material whatever of historical
character Whatever truth there is
in the story, then, must be either CON
lecture or revelation.
sDr. Scott seems to reject the opin-
ion that the days were indefinite
periods. This opinion was held by
early Christian fathers and has been
ever since, especially since the facts
of geology have been known. 0rigen
held it because there was no sun until
the fourth day. How could the first
three have been days Of twenty-four
hours before there was a sun? The
advocates OF twenty-four-hour days
have never answered that objection
for there is no answer DIR. Adam
Clarke held that God first made tenn
porary sun which reyolved around the
earth for three days and was then re-
placed by the present sun.
The word day is used in different
senses in the story itself. In Gen. 1l:4
we read These are the generations of
the heavens and of the earth when
they were created in the day when
the Lord God made the earth and the
heavens, etc. Here the whole period
Of creation is spoken Of as the day.
In Gen. II the creation Of Eve comes
after Adams establishment in the 80
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-25
Daily Thouuht.

Z thing In the world is SO hard to
counter as suspicious that cannot in
the nature Of things be dIsproyed or
brought to the test of fact, that relate
less to the present than to some in
definite future. and that tend through
Infinite repetition and by their very
eiusiveness to acquire certain credi-
bility.--Sydney Brooks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-25
Has Sometimes Worked Wen.

Frequently there is more corrective
value in giving few words Of un,
deserved praise than in hours OF lee.
turing and pleading. II your boy or
girl is inclined to disregard your
wishes and your good advice try thia
method
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-25

The destruction of the oil refinery
here today is great loss to Yinita.
In the employment of labor this is one
OF the best institutions In Yinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-25
Campbell has filed another petition.

The destruction of the state schools
under the proposed Akin bill is about
the most unpopular measure ever pro
posed in Oklahoma. 1t is doomed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

George p Whttington. one of the
candidates for prosecuting attorney.
returned last night from the visit to
the north tier Of townships and Is
highly pleased with results there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
TO MAKE


beer dnno hyondaA If
in States npod,e MANY THAT OTHER
MI hn
tt ESweca beat the world
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

400 of pine and oak timber land within IL
miles of Hot Springs. This property is located north of
the city the proposed Little Rock and Hot Springs
nterurban Railroad Half of the land when cleared of
the timber, will sell for than the cost of the whole
This is fine investment. The land will cut 5000 feet
merchanabe timber to the acre, 65 per of which
pine balance white oak, hickory and gum This land
kes in the heahes part of the state of Arkansas and
growing in value every day. tits worth while to nyes
tgate. We increase the holdings to 10000 acres,
If desired. Pats gladly furnished application This
fine investment large timber tracts well located,
are getting The price of $1,000 per should
make it very attractive
AGO acres in Chicot county This land is situated
in the very heart Of the famous Mississippi and Arkan
Delta, 20 miles from Greenvile miles from Lake
Village. This property has railroad running through
it also one north and south within miles. The land
VIII cut 1000 feet merchantable timber and when clear
ed will be cheap cuover land $25 per acre. The
famous Sunnysde Plantation, the finest cotton farm in
the world is just IL miles from this property No waste
land All in concrete bodya fine colonization propo-
sition This land is above overflow, perfectly drained
with bayou running north and south through the center
of the property This is without doubt the best bargain
III Arkansas, there not of waste land on the
entire tract The price of this property is $15
OF onethrd cash, balance one two and three years. at
six percent
10000 acres of timber land in Sewer county, Arkan
the Kansas City Southern Railroad on which are
improvements consisting of sawnl with capacity of
$4,000 daily, rs tenant houses, townses railroad
OF ~ miles, standard gauge The land Is estimated to
cut 50OO0O00 feet of pine, oak, gum and hickory also
s:sa amount ef and elm. The railroad is equip
ped with two locomotives 26 cars and log loader
and track equipment There is also large planning mill
with capacity of 10000 feet daily The land is fertile
No better cotton alfalfa, grass vegetable land
IN the state When in cultivation, the lands are worth
$40 to $50 This fine proposition after the
timber is removed as colonization property. We will
furnish pats and price application.
A farm of 920 acres within miles of Hot Springs
OF which 300 in cultivation and 600 acres under
fence The improvements this property consist of
residence Of five kitchen large hail. cost $3.50
to build tenant houses fourroom residence that
cost 500 to build farming Implements four head of
mules, sixty head of hogs in fact complete farm; the
cultivated part win raise at the lowest calculation 81
pale OF cotton to the So bushels of corn This
farm is well located main road scenery and sur
Eroundngs cannot be equaed in the state The price
subject to Immediate acceptance is $15000 Don't pass
TINS by II you want health and happiness and last but
not least, money maker Terms $4,000 cash, balance
ore, two and three years.
IN HOT SPRINGS CITY PROPERTY "
HOUSE TO A HOME WITH TEN ACRES OF CIR
AND TALK THE MATTER OVER AND BE cor
I nfc ~ ox1x, nELs&sn.~ .
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13


We wall send this
demonstration end eel kdns Tie will show ya hey"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-16
Wonderful Bargains in Mems
Boys. Ladies and ChiIdren's
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc.

A fine suit of Clothes all to match. This suit
is absolutely worth Sl0 public sale price. ,298
A fine suit of Clothes oil to match. This suit is
positively worth S14 public sale price. $4 SO
A fine suit of Clothes all TO match, This suit
is positively worth ~ public sale price. So 90
Mems fine suits in Cheviots and Scotch Plaids
worth Sl4 80 up to SIG. public sale price. Sc 81
Mems snnrdid suits in Velour Finish CASH.
mers. These suits are positively worth up
to $Z2 %. Public sale price. ..,.........I 80
At 50 SO you are free to choose suit or over
coat worth S27. and up to $50. from
Asfiney made and as elegantly finished suits
and overcoats rs the most fastiIous dresser could
desire Fine home and foreign suitings and over
coatings of style and tone and a great variety of
effects tailored into garments of fautless fashion,
Kersey, Melton and Whipcord overcoats; blue,
brown, drab, diagoal, tan, vienna, homespun, tweed
and cassimer suits single and double breasted suits.
So SO, 998 and 1893 represents lot of suits that
are the products of the worlds most skful tail
ors They equal and are guaranteed to excel any
$40, tailOrmade to order garment in the world.
Five hundred pairs of mems pants, worth 81 90 and
So, 90, now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .98c
800 pairs of mems pants worth 81 so at. 81, 48
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-16
Zoe to Coo on the Dollar
The Sensation of the Hour! The Won
der of the Day!

Here will begin a veritable land slide of bar
gains in Mems, Boys, Ladies' and Chdrens High
Grade Spring and Summer Clothing for everyday
and Sunday wear. Furnishings and Supplies in
every description and thousands of articles too
numerous to mention in this space will go at
shamefully low prices. This is the largest sale
ever conducted in this State. and we guarantee to
sell as advertised. and that every price we quote
is strictly bonatide and correct 1t may be hard
to realizetbat such big concern would sacrifice
such an immense stock to be sold at such remark
ably low prices, but it is the truth absolutely, and
we only ask you to come and test the truth of
every statement we make This sale will begin
positively at a. m sharp. Friday Ian, r. at o.
G. SPROUSE & co. S STORE
The public can rest assured of the same court
eous treatment that has marked our business ca
reer from its birth add be supplied with the high
est grade merchandise that the worlds most skill
full industries can produce The picking choice of
Ladies' clothing. The entire stock will be distribut
ed to the people beginning Friday. Jan. IL and
continuing twenty days. we urge you TO note the
parind IF this sale 0rasn tha nnDn-tnriaa y ofo~g
another of this kind has never before occurred in
the State of Kentucky and may never occur again.
We merely quote you few of the many bargains
to be offered but bear in mind there are hundreds
of other bargains we cannot mention here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-16
PRICES IN EVERY LINE
VIZ ID TT TEn
w Az ~ - A. A. ~

Twenty days of absolute bargains before the
public beginning Friday Jan. 12th and continuing
for 20 days. This stock is all new goods and brist-
les with money-saving inducements that will prove
help to all overworked pocketbooks, We urge
you to come early, this sale will last for 20 days
only. everything must go quickly. This the first
sale of its kind in this vicinity and is not likely to
occur again. Just to prove to you that enormous
sacrifices will be made we have mentioned a few of
the bargains that will be offered Remember
there are hundreds of other articles we cannot
mention here Save this and bring it with you so
that you will get exactly the bargains mentioned
in this circular. Bear in mind no 2ostponement
Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase
Merchants in this city and county wishing to take
advantage of this enormous, sacrifice sale may re-
ceive the benefit of the same retail prices listed in
this circular and will be waited on between the
hours of and every morning. only.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-16
OVERCOATS
High in Style Rich in Quality

Big lot mems Overcoats, positively worth
$1,000, now. ..,...........Qo 30
Big lot Mems Overcoats worth $t2 5O........a99
Big lot fine $1,000 $500 SIC 90 ogercoats. Sc 80
Odd Coats and Vests and Macntoshes at your own
price and hundreds of articles too numerous to
mention, among them many for the ladies.
7OOdozen mems shirts and drawers. .....-....S7c
40 dozen mems good soc dress bows. ........l 5c
$50 dozen soc to 81 90 neckwear. ...........'S $50
DO dozen boys good suspenders. .........,.....4c
$50 dozen mems good 15c and 2Ocsuspenders. &c
300 dozen mems suspenders. ..............,..lo c
600 Knox, Dunlap and Stetson shape
81 SO, and 81 hats .,...,.,....,' &c
Big lot of boys Overcoats. .$lof TO 81
800 dozen mems fancy silk Sox. Csc to &c.,. lie
800 dozen mems and boys caps. ..........,.. lSc
$500 boys Shoes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .9oc
50 so mems Shoes. oil 40
$3.50 W. L. Douglas Shoes. ...,,..,....S z.9o
Sc 90 Hanan fine Oxfords. ..............'.'' 20 40
$500 Fiosheim Shoes. .............'.'...'' So.f4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-16
S25,OOO.OO

Worth of High-Grade Clothing for men,
boys, ladies and children to be distribut-
ed into the homes Of the people for less
than the actual cost of the raw materi-
al, by the 0. G, Sprouse & Co., in the
New brick building. Watch for the
Big Green Canvas Front on 9th, st.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-16
Ladies' Furnishing Goods

e. M coreats soc
75o corsets SIC
"a = 10 T. % % ord 40 vd
Hamburgs. fine quality. ...................'.. &c
Ladies' fine pants and shirts. ......"........l8 c
Misses and chdrens Fine Underwear. ...'...9c
All our calico while it lasts. .....,.. BIC per yd.
Percals. ginghams. ETC., at your own price
All ladies' and misses cloaks dress suits and hne
skirts at less than one half the cost
Ladies and misses fine hose. ............Oc pr.
Now is your chance to dress yourself for winter
and spring. Over 5000 pairs of ladies' misses
and children's fine shoes and oxfords at your
own price
Ladies' fine furs at SOC on the dollar,
The hest thread made. .4......... &c spool
Ladies' gloves of all kinds at your own price
/ lot of children hose ...........,.......4c pr
Ladies l5c vests. 40 %
/ big lot children's shoes and oxtords. 'SSc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-16

HIlico5 viii icoacn the Lowest Limit in
This Public Sale
OF Spring and Fall Clothing for Men: Bows and
Children and Ladies. The greatest 20 day sale
ever held in the State of Kentucky, in the New
Cook building.
The border vidette., 1912-11-23
COTTON SOUTHERN ARIZONA
Railway Man Says Egyptian Cotton Is
 Great Success Here.

Wide areas of tillable and irrigable lands in Southern Arizona, in both Canal and shal- low water areas, will within a few years, contain many hun dreds of acres of Egytian cotton fields if plans now under way are brought to success. That Arizona soil and climate are ideal for this highly profitable product has been demonstrated by recent tests.
 Important facts regarding the move to grow Egyptian cotton on a large scale in Southern Arizona, were related in Tucson Monday by w. B. Barnes, travel ing freight and passenger agent of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific railroad with headquarters here.
 MT. Barnes said: