davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-22
Get a new milk pail.

Get a new milk pail.
Chicks relish skimmilk.
Comfortable hens are layers.
Balky drivers make balky horses.
Encourage turkeys to roost at
home.
Lazy hens. like lazy men, are not
money makers.
1t is important to keep the poultry
houses scrupulously clean.
See that the dairy cows get all the
salt they need these days.
1t is not the quantity Of food that
brings results, but the quality .
Alfalfa hay is about the best rough
age that can be given the cow.
Let the colt have shelter from storm,
but let him have access to pasture.
also.
Too much scientific work In the hen
business is a failure. Just use common
sense.
Give the ewes daily exercise and
fresh air, but do not expose them to
storms.
Overcrowding is one Of the worst
and most frequent mistakes made by
poultrymen.
Selling too young and feeding too
long are the two wrong ends Of the
hog business.
Trees that are making a rapid
growth of wood do not generally
bear much fruit.
Ducklings grow twice as rapidly as
chickens, and SO require more food for
the first few weeks.
The Hollanders have evolved the
great milk breeds by working with
and not against nature.
Eggs ought to weigh a pound and
a half to the dozen or fifty-five pounds
net to the thirty dozen eggs.
Where possible, a little grazing at
night will help the cows keep up the
milk flow at this time Of year.
The hens should be allowed any
kind of food that is needed as an in
centive to greater egg production.
It's more feed than it is breed"
but without the latter as a foundation
the former becomes wasteful exercise.
A liberal amount of forage crops
will never come amiss. If not needed
for soiling purposes they are good for
hay.
A COW must furnish $50 pounds of
butter fat before she has paid her
bills. After that, what she gives is
profit.
A good grain mixture for chicks is
two parts cracked corn, two parts
cracked wheat, two parts kafir and one
part millet.
Experiments have shown that the
greatest gains in fattening are made
by young stock when two TO -four
months old.
1t is poor policy to change the
quarters of hens or pullets while lay
ing for it usually checks or stops
egg production.
All clover is rich In protein or mus
Gle forming food, and 1t is one Of the
and for brood sows.
Western dairymen are finding out
hat cowpeas are almost equal to clio
yer or alfalfa as a dairy ration and
are a much surer crop.
Diversified farming is the safest,
different soils require different crops,
and upon all farms rotation is essen
tial to profitable production.
One OF the latest inventions for
aerating milk Is the air pump. 1t
would seem that this Is sure to find a
valuable place in dairy work.
One point In favor of green man.
uring is hat 1t distributes the fer
tility through the soil more evenly
than can be done in any other way.
After maturity an animal gains
in fat only and so makes less gain
In proportion to the food consumed
- - A.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-22
Not Djsorderly.

$50 you have been to the art exhib.
it?"
there
You don's say. Why don't a guard
put them out?'-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-22
STRANGE to SAY.

Strange to Say.
Here is a unique novel by a Brit.
ish author"
What makes ii unique?"
can American girl is introduced in
the story and she speaks very fair
English"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-22

Nov / am twenty-one, and my
own MASTER"
YES, bat you are engaged"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-22

Deliver the cream to the creamery
ing.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-22

1t is the crowded, idle birds that
are ever ready to get into some mis-
chief.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-22

The careful poulterer avoids large
families and keeps his birds busy.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-22
Help out short pastures.

Lazy hens are Improbable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
CHICAGO-DETROlT
AIR CRUISE. ENDS

DETROIT, MICH. July 1s.-The
hydroaercplane, piloted by Beckwith
Havens and carrying as passenger
!. y. r.. Nerplanck. the millionaire
sportsman, finished the Chicago-De-
troit relia bility cruise when it reach
O dthe Detroit Motor Boat club, Mt
335 Friday afternoon. Ravens did
not know he was at his journeys end
not being able to locate the clubhouse
and sailed down near Belle Isle. Com
modore w. n. Scripps had gone out in
an aeroplane to meet the visiting air
men and guided them back to the
clubhouse. where Ravens official land
ing time was recorded as 4:06 1-2 F.
NJ Havens' machine. Curtiss hydro
aeroplane, IS the only air boat that
finished the cruise. which began at
Chicago on Tuesday OF last week.
There were five starters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
RUSSIA ACCEPTS
Mr.. bRYAN'S plan
SECRETARY OF STATE SAYS
GEAR HAS ENDORSED PRO-
POSED PEACE PLAN.

WASHINGTON. Jug Estate
ments made by Secretary of State
Bryan in the course of a speech this
afternoon indicate clearly that Russia
will accept the proposal made by the
Wilson administration for a peace
treaty of a general character. This
is the first definite Information that
any of the big European powers are
to accept. Mr.. organs so-called sober
second thought" peace plan.
Mr. Bryans statements in regard
to the progress of negotiations with
Russia were made in a speech this
afternoon to a company of Russians
who represent the society for the pro-
motion Of technical knowledge of
Moscow. They are touring this coun-
try and called upon Mr.. Bryan at the
State department.
Il am glad" said Secretary Bryan,
that your nation is one of the early
nations to indorse the peace plan that
the president proposed to all the ma :
tons. Your emperor has shown himself
one OF the most advanced advocates OF
peace and look forward with pleas
ure to the honor that | shall have as
secretary OF state In signing treaty
pared within few months providing
for investigation in all questions of
dispute that rise between U.S.
The fact that Russia is to be one of
the hrst of the European powers to
enter into such a treaty with the United
States is regarded here as especially
significant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
SECRET SERVICE
AR# ~ - 4 so N - ~ W,#4r$K ,1Es4
MEN AFTER LAMAR
IMPERsoNAToR ON PHONE CAN,
NOT BE FOUND TO ANSWER
TO AN INDICTMENT.

NEW YORK. July fs.-Secret SER
vice detectives sought vainly in this
city today for David Lamar. the per-
senator Of congressman and associate
of Edward Lauterbach. The federal
grand Jury having handed down a
sealed indictment against an individual
unnamed, 1t was assumed that United
States Marshall Henckel would send
out deputies to make the arrest re-
quired, Instead. however, Marshal
Henckel was not ordered to make the
arrest. The matter was left in the
hands of the secret service.
Marshal Henckel said today that he
had not received a warrant for an
arrest OF Lamar. nd that no orders
had been given to him to locate any
Individual
Efforts to And David Lamar at 3s2
Riverside drive, the apartment house
In which he lived. failed. Inquirers
were told that Mr.. Lamar had not
been there for Ave or six DAYS. Hall
boys had a notion that he had gone
to his country home at Lanesboro,
Mass. An arrest on account of the
sealed indictment is expected by the
federal authorities tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Men.
Send Name and Address To-
day---You Can Have it
Free and be Strong
and Vigorous

| have in my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervousness, falling memory
and lame back that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes--without any additional
help or medicins--that think every
man who wishes to regain his virility,
quickly and quietly. should have a
copy. SO / have determined to send
copy of the prescription free of
charge, In a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who VIII write me
for 1t.
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made special
study OF men and I am convinced 1t
is the surest-acting combination for
the cure OF deficient MANHOOD and
vigor failure ever put together.
I think owe 1t to suffering humanity
Il, send them 4 copy so that any one
anywhere who IL weak and discouraged
with repeated failures may stop drug
ging himself with harmful patent
m edicines. secure what ! believe h the
inr. SPOT .ToucHiNG remedy ever
devised. and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop me a
line like this: Or. A. e. Robinson. 1857
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and !
recipe In plain ordinary envelope free
would charge $500 to $500 Tor merely
writing out prescription like this
but l send It entirely free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS
NEAR 0CTOGEnAR|An
SAYS HE FEELS WE'LL AM
STRONG, BUT WAITS RESIGN
ED FOR THE END.

BALTIMORE. July 1s.--"On next
Wednesday shall be seventy-nine
years DID," said Cardinal Gibbons to-
day. And then he added: II do not
think that I will live much longer.
My life is nearly spent. will soon
be an octogenarian and nature must
take Its course. Almight God has
blessed me with LONG life and am
ready to answer whenever he sees
At to call me to render an account
to my stewardship.
II think that 1t will not be long
now" he continued, and there was
no sorrow in his voice-just resigna-
ton. And when the cali comes
think 1t will be a sudden one. We
should all be ready for the call. be-
cause we don't know how soon or
sudden 1t may come"
When asked II he was not in good
health, the cardinal answered.:
Yes, still feel young and capable
of performing several more years Of
labor. but I think viii soon pass
away. Perhaps I might live ten years
longer. we are never sure.
Il still feel young" he continued
with a smile. You know 1t Is our
soul that makes us young or old. II
our soul be young though our body
be as old as Methuselah we are young
indeed. My health has been good
considering the heat. shall go on
a little vacation SOON"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
seek SUCCESSOR
+. TO PRES. ME[lEN
COMMITTEE OF DIRECTORS OF
NEW HAVEN INSTRUCTED TO
FIND MAN.
REGRET HIS LEAVING
AT THIS TINE HAVE NOT THE
SLIGHTEST IDEA WHO NEW
HEAD WILL BE--MELLEN
TAKES REST.
REGRET. HIS LEAVING

/ NEW YORK. July Is--A commit
tee OF six New Haven railroad direc-
! tors, instructed to find a successor to
! President Charles S. Mellen. whose
resignation was accepted today, will
meet next week. probably on Wed
nesday. to discuss Informally the
/ qualifications of possible candidates
whom members Of the committee will
be ready to suggest at that time,
The comitteemen are: J. r. Morgan.
Theodore y. Vail. Samuel ReA. VIII
liam Skinner, Edward Milligan and
Robert w. Taft.
A well informed director said to-
night that thus far the board has not
even a suspicion as to who the new
president will DO.
The subcommittee" added the di-
rector. will probably need a good
deal of time in making a selection for
the consideration of the board
Board Regrets Resignation.
LAS to Mr.. Mellen," the director
added. "the board Is sorry that he
felt compelled TO resign, and 1t did
not want him to go. The matter of
his resignation never came up in a
board meeting until 1t was received
from him on Thursday The direc-
tors know Mr., Mellen and his habit
Of determination. When he asked to
be relieved of the presidency there
was nothing to do but acauiesce."
Today's directors meeting was not
as well attended as that OF Thurs
Gay. II was very short Mr.. Mellen
left for stockbridge at 1875. saying he
was going to have a good rest
which" he said. II need"
Appreciate His Work.
In a statement given out after the
meeting Mr.. f. G. Riggs. the assist
ant to the executive, said, among
other things:
The committee. after considering
Mr.. Mellen's statement, accepted his
conclusion with great reluctance, and
at the same time with full apprecia-
ton Of his work.
The resignation Of Mr.. Mellen was
accepted by the board to take effect
upon the appointment of his sue
cessor. and the committee was in
structed to consider the selection of
such successor
Discuss Coming Dividend.
''No business was transacted beyond
the discussion occasioned by Mr..
Mellen's resignation and the declara-
ton Of the dividend payable Septem-
Der 30th.
NO discussion whatever was had
of the Prouty report. Further con-
! sideration of that matter was re-
! ferred to the executive committee
which will meet to consider the same
I on Friday of next week when a draft
/ for a reply to the report will be sub
mitted by Mr.. Mellen to the executive
/ committee for its consideration"
! The "Prouty report" Is the report
/ Of the interstate commerce commits
sioner severely criticizing Mr. Mellen's
administration. which was made pub
! lie on July 10th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
CARPETS
FOR MRS. WILSON

WINSTON SALEM. ". c.. July H.
Miss Caroline McHarg and Mrs
Martha Walker, Of Elkin. aged seven
ty-four and seventy-six yeass, respec-
lively, are engaged in weaving car
pets. portieres, etc. to furnish the
entire rooms of Mrs. woodrow VIII
son in the White House at Washing
ton. The women know how to blend
colors so as to produce q most pleas
ing and harmonious effect.
The two aged women are sisters and
belong to the old school Of women
whom the world delights to honor and
pay homage to. They live together
and prosper by the work Of their own
hands. They are expert dyers and
weavers, using the old time barks and
herbs In the dyeing process and the
old fashioned hand loom cords and
spinning wheel. They weave cloth
and carpets and piece quilts for people
In the country for many miles around.
Recently Mrs. Wilson saw some OF
their handwork and thereupon placed
the order for the articles for her
room. .--4s-+-se----4 -74---'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

REPUBLICANS FEAR IF PROGRESS
sIvEs BREAK ROOSEVELT
WILL COME BACK IN.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.--Unusual
interest was manifested tonight by Re-
publican leaders in congress in a
statement made by Senator McCum-
Der, of North Dakota, in a speech al
Lansing, Mich, today. that Colonel
Roosevelt's friends are planning to
have him become q candidate In the
primaries In 1915 for the Republican
nomination for president. Senator
McCumber Is not alone In this belief.
A number of Republican senator's ex-
pect to see Colonel Roosevelt enter the
race when the time comes. Not long
ago the suggestion that the Repub-
licans and the progressives should get
together on a program looking to the
nomination Of Colonel Roosevelt In
1916 was made by friend Of Colonel
Roosevelt to one of the progressive
Republican senators.
This senator admitted that he was
very much interested in the proposition,
but told the coloners friend that he
preferred to talk directly to Oyster
Bay on matter of so much impor-
lance. The coloners friend was prompt
to disavow any knowledge on the part
Of the colonel that such coalition was
even thought OF, and declared that he
had no assurances that Colonel Roose-
Welt would consent to any such ar.
rangement, but believed that he could
be Induced to accept the nomination
IL the Republican party should be re-
organized on a Progressive basis and
the colonel could be convinced that 1t
was his patriotic duty to make the sac
rifce.
The prospect of having to deal with
Roosevelt within the Republican or
SANITATION in 1915 is one which Repub-
lican leaders In congress are discussing
almost daily with increasing interest
as evidence appears that the Bull
Moose party Is distintegrating and the
Republican party recovering strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
AIMS AND IDEAS
Of TRUE RELIGION
HUMAN LIFE UNITED AS mt
MATELY AS POSSIBLE WITH
DEyINE LIFE.

PARIS, July 1s.--The principal adj
dress at today's meeting Of the inter-
national congress on religious progress
was made by Emile Boutroux. OF the
academy, on the Cancellation OF science
and religion. He defined science as
not being something self-existent, COM
plete and finished for all eternity
which a man has only to discover as q
hidden treasure is unearthed.
Science, said Professor Boutroux. is
not thing but an activity. 1t liz hu-
man intelligence itself. shaping itself
from concepts which are capable OF
Indefinite degrees of perfection. by the
aid OF which 1t explains and foresees
phenomena.
The essence of religion from q phi
losophical viewpoint, is the ensemble
OF characteristics common to all re-
ligions offered by history. Human
life. united as intimately as possible
to divine life. Is the aim of the idea
of religion Religion. science or ma
ture, he said, ought to be considered
compatible one with the other. not
because they cannot meet. but because
they mutually penetrate each other
and are inwardly related.
Religion, said Professor Boutroux.
must be spiritual and inspired solely
by the idea of God and not the idea
Of any material interests. for religion
is the affirmation of the insufficientcy
OF reality to realize perfection and
not of It's suff1ciency. Science must
be considered to be the expression OF
natures actual state. but not Its eter-
nal ahsolution form. No s0entinc
formula ever claims the value of an
adequate principal independent of
facts. The absolute exists only in the
sniritual domain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

aArfz r. sssrsssns 10 .Fsis hsrsea4 tenight.
.assa hanes 10 ana q setcisE arm OF a4ssef'-
= lance from SIT i'oiiafs nj hrs ret arr
sss# Mr. pofsrd goes Ia. s;sA' fssTAys
Sunday and Monday lie VIII ssArs ~
I. wytheviiie. Tuesday in ISnchhure.
N edn~sdag III psnyii.t Hs4d Thu rzsissy
and Friday in Richmond.
MIR. Cummings Platform.
Following is Mr.. Cummings enun-
citation of principles:
/ believe in pure elections, whether
general. special or primary, but | he
lieve that this result can and should
be attained by proper enforcement of
the existing election laws, and the
Court of Appeals has So held.
j do not believe in the preferential
presidential primary as advocated by
Mr.. Pollard. but do believe In the fun
damental doctrine of a representative
Democracy as established by the
founders Of the Commonwealth and
OF the republic.
believe that the people Of Viz
ginia are, and at all times since the
Declaration of lndepeFrden ce have been
sovereign, but ! do not agree that
referendum. such as is contemplated
by the enabling hui' 81 1912 wifi he
constitutional. ! do believe. however.
that the same issue sought to- be pre-
scented unconstitutionallE to the people
by that bill may be lawfu fully submitted
amendment 10 be passed upon and de-
termined by the people as any other
constitutional amendment In word.
] believe that the people NJ the State
have the right TO determine this ques-
tion.
do not believe that the so-called
fee system" should be completely
changed That the present system may
be i'm proved is true, hut in rnskinS any
change due regard should be had to
the work snd responsibility Of the
several officers rather than tn their
titles.
heartily believe In the necessity
for the speedy readjustment Of our
laws regulating the assessment OF
property and the collection of taxes
there from This In my judgment
should he the paramount question for
action by the geenraI assembly.
I firmly believe that the public school
system should he absolutely divorced
from politics. and ! have never been
able 20 understand why the committee
on education in the late constitutional
convention. OF which committee Mr.. 1
Pollard was a member should have de-
iiberately involved our public school
system in politics. by making the at
torney general. political officer.
member Of the State board Of educa-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
LEGISLATURE NOW
WILL NOT ADJOURN
GOVERNOR SUIZER CALLED 1T
AND 1T REFUSES ABSO-
LUTELY TO QUIT.

ALBANY. n. Y, July 18.-Gover-
nor Sulzer Is beginning to realize that
he has the legislature on his hands.
He had expected the legislators would
clean up their work this week and go
home. but the Democratic State lead
ers have determined to keep the pres
emit legislative session alive practically
the remainder of the year. SO as to he
in a position to meet any move which
Governor SulZer may make In his de-
termination to eliminate. Charles F.
Murphy. Governor Sulzer now has
only commenced the fight against
Murphy from the patronage stand
point Where positions are not open
because they are filled by friends of
Charles F. Murphy or upstate Demo-
cratic leaders friendly to Mr.. Murphy.
Governor Sulzer is determined to
eliminate them as rapidly as posi-
bile, and during the past two weeks
he has placed his own political ad-
herents into an many as score OF
State jobs paying from $4,000 to So
900 each.
Governor Suffers political advisers
have urged him TO remove all appoin-
tive heads OF state departments con-
troled by Charles F., Murphy and his
upstate leaders, and II was the gov
vice as soon AS the legislature ad-
journed. If the governor should re-
move an appointive State official while
the legislature is not in session, he
can appoint his successor. If he re-
moved such an official while the sem
ate was in session he would have to
send the name of a new man to the
senate for confirmation. This is the
reaNon why the Democratic legislative
leaders insist that the legislature
should not adjourn finally until the
end of the year. but stand in recess
from time to time. Such course also
would leave Mr.. Murphy and the
Democratic legislature In position at
all times to meet Governor Sulzer' S
political moves and to act IL the Fraw-
ley committee unearths sufficient evil
dence to warrant Impeachment pro-
ceedings against the governor.
The senate and assembly met today
for the purpose of making it a legis-
lative day. then adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

CONTINUED from First Page1
suggest a conference such as that
| have outlined. Such meeting has
been held In the State of New York
and the bringing together OF men
directly concerned with the duties
above mentioned resulted in making
wise suggestions for the Improvement
Of the tax laws of that State.
Suggests Call by Governor.
II would suggest, therefore. that the
governor call such conference
either some time during the coming
fall or about the opening week of the
session OF the general assembly, before
the members get busy, so that they
could attend the meeting.
such a gathering as this would
afford an opportunity for more
intimate acquaintance with the needs
and resources of the counties and
cities of the State, than could he OBJ
tanned in any other way. From such a
conference | am sure. much informa
ton would be obtained that would he
helpful in the making OF laws that
would Improve our present tax sys-
tenn"