davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-26

Our word is given that of the above garments
manufacturers surplus stocks purchased for sale purposes
but regular fall and winter lines.
Should alterations be required they will be made at actual
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-26

The concert will be given under the
auspices of St. Andrews Mems Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
VIGOROUS WAR
ON REBELS IS
NADERO PLAN
Mexican President to Reinforce De-
pleted Army With Many Men
from Cities

Washington, March 30.--Presi-
dent Madero, of Mexico, has decided
upon a vigorous campaign against
the rebels and the American govern
ment has decided to permit the ship
ment of arms and ammunition from
the United States for his soldiers. II
is the intention of President Madero
to reinforce his diminished army
with fresh recruits, throwing them
around the strongholds of the rebels.
The serious problem of arming
them has been simpliied by a de-
cison of the United States authori-
ties by special commissioning In
each case, the Mexican government
to buy munitions of war here and
ship them across the border. Under
this policy three consignments of
arms and ammunition already have
gone to Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
CARS BURNED WHEN
SPARK DROPS DOWN

Several loaded box cars were on
fire on the incline of the Illinois
Central railroad on the levce south
OF Twenty-eighth street yesterday
afternoon About o'clock one of
the cars loaded with cotton seed oil
was pulled away from the others by
locomotive. The car was backed
a short distance down the main
track whore it was entirely con-
sumed with its contents, leaving
only the trucks. The other cars
were loaded with lumber. These
were partially destroyed. All three
fire stations responded to the alarm.
While this fire was in progress
an alarm was sent in stating there
was a fire at the corner of Elm and
Twenty eighth street. One of the
hose wagons was taken there but
the only fire seen was a big brush
pile burning in the yard of Leo Nc
Daniels residence,
Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
PRIMARY BILL
FOR PRESIDENT
PASSES HOUSE
Gov. Deneen Will Sign Measure to
Submit Candidates Names
to Voters
PROVIDEFOR SEPARATEBALL0
Mileage and Stationary Expenses
Of Members Provided for
in House Bill
PROyIDEFOR SEPARATE BALLOT

Springfield, March 3o.--lllinois
now has preferential presidential
primary act in effect at o.25,Q O clock.
this afternoon, Gov. Deneen, VD a
bed of sickness, in the executive
mansion, attached his approval to
the emergency measure, which pass
ed the House this morning.
Seventy minutes later a Taft
presidential primary petition was
filed in the office Of Secretary of
State Rose. BY their promptness
local supporters of the President OBJ
tanned for him the advantage of
first place on the separate ballot,
which will determine the peoples
choice for the presidency. The
petition bears 1929 names.
Friends of Col Roosevelt were
busy circulating petitions n~the af-
ternoon, but these will not be filed
befc~e Monday So lar no LaFol~
lette petitions have made their ap-
pearance here but are expected to
be Forthcoming from Chicago. The
Champ Clark petitions are promised
Monday by local Democrats
One hundred and ten assembly,
men-eight more than needed --
voted for tho bill on its passage. No
votes were cast against IL.
Petitions for candidates must
bear no fewer than 1900 names and
must be filed with the secretary Of
state not later than next Wednes.
day The passage of the primary
bill wound up the business of the
special session, until after the
primaries,
When the Senate met in perfume
tory session this afternoon, the mem
bcrs concun-cd in the House Joint
resolution to recess until Tuesday,
April %
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
Officers Prepare for Brief Walkout
Of Miners, as Preparations
are Made
OPERATORS SAY ONE MONTH
Meeting to be Resumed April 10
at Philadelphia, Announce
ment Says

Cleveland, O., March 30.-While
100000 anthraeiIe and bituminous
miners prepared to~auit work to-
morrow, at midnight, when their
present wage scale agreements eX-
ri'e, operators and union officials,
today, took steps to make as brief as
possible the stoppage of coal pro-
duction.
The bituminous miners, after an
eleven days conference with the
operators, have secured an agree
ment, which will give them a slight
inDtease in pay But their agree
ment, however, still must be ratified
by the unions policy committee, and
long. They met representatives Of
the miners today and the committee
then by a referendum vote of the
union a suspension in the bitumin-
Gus mines will begin pending the
result of the final vote.
Reports to the head of the United
Mine Workers of America, indicated
that the bituminous wage agreement
would be accepted generally.
Strike to Be Brief.
Dispatches from Philadelphia say
that the operators nave expressed
belief that the suspension Of mining
In the anthracite coal regions will
not last more than month, If that
long. A committee of miners ana
operators will meet in Philadel-
phia, April 10, to resume negotia-
tions for a settlement of differences.
Reports from various sections of
the mining region show the mine
workers expect they VIII be given
an increasing wage, probably about
10 per cent, and that they will have
to$recede from their demand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
SHIPPING LINES
CHARGED With
FORMING TRUST
Government Files Another Suit il
New York in Antitrust
Crusade

New York, March 30.---As anoth-
er step in the federal governments
campaign against alleged combina-
tions of steel interests, who control
open shipping, the department of
justice filed in the United States Dis
trict court here, today, a civic bill
against several big companies, car
rying freight between the United
States and the Far East by the way
of the Suez canal, accusing them of
violating the Sherman antitrust
law. The suit is regarded as one OF
the most important suits so far made
by the government against the So
called shipping trust, which Con-
grass Is about to investigate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

Illinois Unsettled Sunday, ipfo( u
ably followed by showers and colder
BY night; Monday cloudy north, rain
and colder in south.
Kentucky-Cloudy Sunday, fol-
lowed by showers Sunday night Or
Monday colder.
Missouri Unsettled Sunday, with
probable showers; colder in north
west portion; Monday local rains,
colder in east and south portions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
BILLY BRYAN
DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Conductor, Known by Everybody,
Expires at Home in Cape
Cirardeau, Mo.

Billy Bryan, AZ years conductor
on the Illinois Central railroad be-
tween Murphysboro and Cairo, on
what has long been known as
B~yan's train, died at o'clock to-
night after lingering Illness. His
family live here, wife, one daugh
ter and son survive him Fu-
neral here Tuesday afternoon.
Bryan was one OF the best
known and best liked conductors on
the road Every travelling man and
regular passenger knew him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
JURY D|SACREES
IN SUIT AGAINST
SUGAR OFFICIALS
Twelve Jurors are Out but Short
Time When Judge Orders
Their Discharge

New York, March 31.--The jury
in the case of John E. Parsons,
Washington B. Thomas, George H.
Frazier and Arthur Donner charged
with violating the criminal clause of
the Sherman antitrust law, while
directors of the American Sugar Re-
iinery, reported a disagreement in
the United States District court,
shortly before 1880 o'clock, this
morning. The defendants were
charged with conspiracy in restraint
of trade in closing the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refinery Co.'S plant,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
TAFT GETS TWO
AND ROOSEVELT FOUR
MISSOURI COUNTIES

st, Louis, Mo, March S0,--Re-
ports received here, tonight, from
counties which held conventions to
elect delegates to the Republican
district and state conventions, show
ed'~T+tsident Ta~y h. the victor in
Franklin ana ffS Shdolph counties.
Roosevelt was successful in AFair,
Cedar, Grandy and Monroe counties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
ONE KILLED; TWO HURT
AS LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES

Tuscola. March 30.-Brakeman
Friddle was killed and Engineer
Fetrow and Fireman Peters were
seriously injured when the boiler of
the locomotive of a freight train on
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton railroad exploded near here,
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
THREE SENTENCED TO
PENITENTIARY DESPITE
SILENCE OF GIRL

Chicago, March 30.--Thc silence
of Miss Hazel Hogan, detained sew
eral weeks ago, after being placed
in the county jail, when court at
taches sought to compel her to tes-
tify against Dr. Erwin Fisinger, ac-
cused of robbing her of $1,700, has
come to naught Today DR.. Fisinger,
who despite the silence of Miss Ho-
gan, was found guilty, was sentenced
to from one to fourteen years in
prison. James Hogan, the woman's
brother and Curtis r. Young, re-
ceived similar sentences on the same
charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
PIGS OVERRUN STREETS
IN PACKING HOUSE FIRE

Boston, Mass, March 30.-Hun-
!lreds of pigs. turned loose to pre-
vent their being killed imam abbatoir
fire, over-ran the streets of Brigh-
ton, today The fire destroyed a
five-Story building, filled with hun
dreds of tons of pork products and
caused a loss of 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
SENATOR GORE
THREATENED BY
A CRAzED POLE
Man Jump; Uron Stage and Starts
to Use Clnb on plinG
Statesman

Waukesha, Wis, March 30,-Sena-
tor Gore narrowly escaped death, to-
day, when a crazed Pole, Charles
Schomalla, attacked him with club,
while the Senator was speaking. The
Pole was sitting near the stage and
in the midst of the Senator's speech
suddenly lcaped to the platform,
drawing a club from under his over
coat as he jumped and swung in
stantly at the Senator's head. One
of the men on the stage, George Har-
mon, was quicker than the maniac
and knocked Schomalla off the stage
before the blow landed.
The Senator, who could not see his
danger, was unaware of his trouble,
until the man was overpowered by
the audience. @ "----
NJ, Gore had arrived here, this
afternoon for one of half dozen
speeches he was making in the hur-
ricane wind-up Of the campaign for
Gov. Wilson. George Harmon had
introduced him to the audience and
had taken his seat back on the stage,
while eSnator Gore was proceeding
with his address. His speech was
nearly ended when without warning
the Pole jumped to the platform,
taking the. club from under his coat,
where he had hidden it. He was
shouting that he was Jesus, The
audience, for the moment was panic
stricken, as the maniac rushed to-
wards Gore. As he raised the club
i Judge Harmon and dozen others
rushed forward. Harmon reached
him first and floored him with a
blow to the chin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
ROCK ISLAND Is
COMPELLED TO MOVE
BY MISSISSIPPI

Rock Island, March 30. Many
families In the west part of the city
were driven from their homes to-
day when the Mississippi river over
flow its banks. 1t is rising about
three inches an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

lconeluded On Page Eight.l J
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
SIX COACHES ARE
WRECKED PASSENGERS
SUFFER FEW BRTTTSFS

Mason City, la, March 30.-Six
coaches of the Rock Island train
were wrecked near Kensett, today
Many passengers were bruised. A.
broken rail was the cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
WILEY TO LECTURE.

New York, March 30.-Dr Harvey,
W. Wiley closed contract here,/fo-
day, to give 100 lectures throughout
the United States next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
GET POULTRY HOUSED BY
OCT. | AT THE LATES

BY the first Of October most poultry
men Will want their fowls Well accus-
toned to the houses in which they are
to live and lay all through the winter
If you wish to keep your hens from
laying. change them about frequently
from one roosting and laying house to
another. That is the way we do when
we wish to save their strength for
later effort But If you really desire to
get eggs and get them regularly, set
your hens just whore you will want to
keep them permanently. Now is the
time TO place the fully developed pull
lets and the we'll mOulted hens in their
permanent roosting and laying quar-
tiers. PulIets yet undeveloped may be
permitted yet to run as usual. But the
permanent housing should come sew
eral weeks before the laying is ex-
pected 10 begin. If not it will put them
off that much longer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
TRAP NESTS HELP TO
MAKE HENS PROFITABLE

The poultryman of today ought to
make the most OF the trap nest. If you
have never tried it, YOU will be likely to
find It clumsy business at first. But If
you get the right kind OF nests and
handle them with care and faithful
ness, the results viii be a revelation
to you. The trap nest is to the poul-
tryman what the most scientific milk
test ts to the dairyman. When you
discover that you have a fowl that is
capable of making great egg rec
ord. mark her carefully and follow her
to the finish OF her career She is not
for sale" 1t ought not to take long to
test bird. a bird that will lay six
eggs In seven days and do il for a
month has proven her superior value.
A thousand hens like that next Janu-
airy would soon pay for farm. Find
them OUT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
TURKEYS NEED RANGE;
LET THEM HAVE PLENTY

It is a mistake to conhne turkeys in
small Enclosures. BY nature they are
rowing birds and get their feed on
wide range. Turkeys should be raised
with turkey hens, because the yoang
poults with chicken mothers viii not
range as far as they naturally should
do.
The turkeys can usually be made to
lay where you want them to by max
ing nests in boxes or barrels Of clean,
dry hay, in sheltered, quiet places about
the farm. DO not use anything new,
as it viii make them suspicious. 1t Is
no use to attempt TO raise turkeys I'M
less they are kept free from lice. BE
sure TO examine them every ten days
The young turkeys should be turned out
into the fields just soon as the dew is
off the grass and allowed to roam till
about dark
Give the turkey hen a feed Of grain
at night If fed heavily in the morn
ing, she will not range as far with the
youngsters as if she starts out to find
her own breakfast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
KEEP FOWLS IN ORCHARD
IF ONE Is AVAILABLE

The hot days of August and Septem-
Der are very trying to poultry, young
and old, and great pains should be
taken to make them as comfortable as
possible
The ideal place for poultry in the
summer is in an orchard or grove,
where the trees furnish shade; but in
most instances such place can not
be had, and we must provide artificial
shelter. of boards or muslin.
Sunf1oWcrs with pole beans growing
around them. or morning glory, or other
quick growing vines, will be a great
help.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
MACON POLICE WANT
BANDIT WHO HELD UP
NEW ORLEANS TRAIN

MACON, GA Sept 7.-E. Edwards,
the bandit who held up the express
train near New Orleans Wednesday
night, is wanted by the Macon police
on charges Of cheating and swindling.
The proprietor of a local hotel is in
possession Of a suit case left by Ed
wards when he departed from Macon
several months ago without paying his
board bill, and number Of merchants
would like to consult him about the dis
position Of money given toward a fake
advertising scheme into which they
were inveigled.
The letters in the suit case prove
that. as he states now in New Orleans.
Edwards home is in Jupiter. Fla.
where he has wife and three chill
dren. He spent about six weeks in
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
DO NOT ECONOMIC ON
STRAW IN THE NESTS

Straw is cheap compared to the loss
of broken eggs in the nest. Keep plen-
ty of straw in the nests If YOU hay,
ever seen a chicken la<- an egg you can
appreciate the feeling Of the egg when
it alights II Is worse still when they
are from the breeding pen
Don't be tight on handing out the
feed, especially TO the growing young
sters You will come out on the worst
end if YOU do. Deny yourself few
pleasures and not the chicks few
comforts About 90 per cent of the
minus quantity in eggs is lack of feed
and poor feeding, and then people Won
der why pullets don't lay until spring.
Don't soak corn in water to make it
swell up to save a little bit or forget to
order feed and make grass do, for
everything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
SUFFRAGETTE FLAGS
PLACED BY STORM ON
GOLF LINKS OF KING

EDINBURGH, Sept. Militant suf-
fragettes today struck their boldest
blow by invading the estate at Bal
moral castle. King Georges Scottish
residence, where his majesty is at pres
ent entertaining a number of cabinet
officers.
Evading the royal guards the women
tore up all the golf flags upon the royal
links, substituting purple banners bear
ing the inscriptions:
Cabinet ministers must stop forci-
bly, feeding women"
Votes for women means peace for
cabinet ministers"
Fearing that King George might suf-
fer at the hands of the women, special
guards were provided for his majesty
when he walked upon the grounds to-
dav.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
BY Il. 4. FEHRENsCHILp.

The raising of ducks for market is, in
my opinion, the most profitable branch
of poultry keeping. a sandy soil and
somewhat sloping location is the best;
an unfailing supply of water is also es-
sental. 1t is always advisable to buy
breeding stock or eggs for Matching
from a reliable market duck raiser in
preference to one Of the so-called fan
ciers. Keep your breeders in tiptop
condition and you will have no trouble
in Matching their eggs and raising the
sleeping quarters. clean water to drink
and plenty of green food to eat. A
good laying ration for ducks consists
of 300 pounds of bran, 800 Of cornmeal,
100 Of No. flour, 100 of beefscrap and
$50 of alfalfa meal.
keep one drake to every five ducks.
The majority Of duck breeders keep
their breeders in focks of so. Nine
years ago started to keep all my
breeders in one flock and on free range.
With the exception of separating at
times a few birds for experiment,
have never changed this practice I
now keep over 500 breeders in one flock
and on free range
Keep Hens With Breeders.
For bedding l use sawdust, but dur
ing very cold weather and when there
is snow I prefer dry leaves, straw or
hay. BY keeping some hens with your
breeders and throwing some small
grain into leaves or straw, you will
gain two points-jt viii give your
breeders needed exercise, and the hens
will shake up the bedding and mix dirt
with the droupings, which will make
them less offensive. When sawdust Is
used the droppings should be raked up
daily. No matter how clean you keep
the quarters. some of the eggs Will be
soilod. They should be washed as soon
as they are gathered
| Eggs should he incuhated as soon as
possible The fresher the eggs the bet
ter they viii hatch, especially in warm
weather The temperature in the incu-
/ bators is kept at io2 for the first -four
or five days. is gradually increased to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
TURKEYS ARE HARD TO
RAISE, BUT PROFITABLE

Raising turkeys requires skin and
patience. but any woman who has a
foudness FOR them can successfully care
for a flock of turkeys with profit
The farm woman, who can command
a wide range for her turkeys and is de-
termined to make money in the bust
ness viii find turkey raising most
profitable part of poultry raising, The
bronze variety is very desirable for
market, on account of its size and the
sweet flavor of it's meat But they are
hard to raise, ON account Of their row
ing disposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
DUCK RAISING PROVES
EASY AND PROFITABLE

1913, and during the last three days of
the hatch is kept at from 1o4 to 105
degrees. After the eggs have been in
cubated a week I cool them once a day
by leaving them out of the incubator
long enough to become pretty cool,
which may take from ten minutes to
over an hour, according to the length
OF time the eggs have been incubated
and the temperature of the incubator
cellar. I also moisten the eggs from
one to three times a week
As soon as the duckIings are Matched
and dried off they are removed to
breeders, which are heated to from So
to 100 degrees. For the first two weeks
feed and water are constantly kept be-
fore them. If ducklings come from
healthy stock, there should be no trou-
BILE in raising IS per cent. They should
be fed q crumbly mash containing
plenty of bone-forming material A
good ration consists of 500 pounds Of
bran, 500 of cornmeal. 250 of No. 2
flour. 500 of beefscrap and $50 of al
falfa meal Three times a day | feed
to the ducklngs all of this ration they
will eat up clean.
Keep Breeders Clean.
The breeders should be kept clean.
Be sure YOU keep them warm enough so
that the ducklings can spread all over
the floor and will not have to huddle up
in a bunch to keep warm. Duckliugs
should be removed from the breeders
at from one to two weeks Of age ac-
cording TO the time of year l have
taken ducklings from breeders when
they were only twelve days old and put
them in a house without hovers where
the water was frozen every morning,
and those same duCklings two weeks
later were put into coops with the front
and back partly open We had about
three inches Of snow at the time and
freezing temperature every night.
Those ducklings We're marketed at the
age of nine weeks and six days. and
the returns for them showed that they
had averaged pounds and IA ounces
each. In order to do Well. duclllings
must have plenty of fresh air. which
they can not get as long as they are
kept in stuffy breeders and under how
erS. Don't crowd your duckings. The
fewer YOU keep in a pen the faster they
Twin groW.-Couutry Gentleman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
USE WHIEWASH; IT IS
CHEAP AND EFFECTIVE

It's to the henhouses now! Are they
clean?' Make them so clean. and so
wholesome and so iceless that you
yourself would be willing to go right
into them and sleep night after night.
Whtewash is cheap as dirt Spend a
day with the brush, and you will be
tickled as a child when you see the
result. What if you do get white
washed yourself? 1t will rinse of. 1t
isn't dangerous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

1t was back in the olden times that they
had to have person go crying it out If
any one had anything to sell or wanted
to buy, or to notify the people that so and
so had lost this and that The way was
she only one available. It's different now
Your wants can be told to an audience OF
over $4,000 in this section through a Want
Ad in The Georgian. No matter what
your want is an ad in The Georgian will
FL ii for YOU. Georgian Want Ads buy.
sell, exchange, rent. secure help. find lost
articles and countless other things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
la. SHOW SET FOR OCTOBER 80

The Louisiana State fair will be held
at Shreveport. La, October 30 to No
venber s. 1912 The poultry depart
ment will receive special attention. The
Judge will be w. Theo. Whitman. Al
ientoUn. Pa. Secretary L. \. Brug-
gernof, Shreveport La. 5. NJ. Wat
son, superintendent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Plymouth Rocks.

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS Exhibit
ton stock a specially. Eggs for hatch
ing and baby chicks. Reduced autumn
prices. Send for catalogue. Bacon &
Haywood, 166 Springfield avenue. Guyton.
Ca. S-31-2