davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
SHEEP RAISERS HEAR
POPULAR LECTURER

KENDAILVILLE. Ind, Sept. 27.-
Leading the state outside of the state
fair at indianapolis, sheep men have
made Kendallville meeting famous.
The most sheep, the best sheep, and
the most satisfactory results was the
verdict rendered this afternoon, when
c. A. Kurtze made final announce
ment
All day the big tent in which the
mutton demonstration was held was
crowded and Miss Robert Mcneil, do
nestle science lecturer from Purdue,
held the attention of the crowds and
showed them what science and in
telligent work could do.
The lamb slaughtered was a pure
bred Oxford. from the prize flock of
NJ. r. Purviance. of Huntington, and
Curtis Brouse, father of Secretary
Brouse, prepared the lamb for slaugh-
ter.
Louis G.. Price, of LAGRANGE, made
an interesting talk on Feeding Sheep
on the Farm" while Frank G. King
talked of the Hot House Lamb" On
the whole the sheep men are pleased
with the work done and give Kendall
vile sheep men the credit of leading
the state.
Hot house lambs dropped in No
vember. weaned early and fed plenti.
fully when shipped to market when
three months old. will dress at about
35 to 40 pounds. and the price is So
cents per pound.
Just now this style of meat is in
great demand The speaker urged
that more persons become interested
in the proposition and follow it closely
for profit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
CITY BUYS PLATTE
Wiesbaden Acquires Historic
Shooting Box.

WIESBADEN, Sept 27.-Within the
next few days an interesting transfer
of landed property will take place. The
Platte, the wellknown shooting box
of the former dukes of Nassau, will
pass, together with two hundred acres
of forest land, from its present owner,
the grand duchess of Luxembourg, to
the town of Wiesbaden, for the COM
paratively small sum of 100000 marks
($100,000). This sale forms the best
solution of a somewhat knotty ques-
ton, which has been before the pub
lie for some time.
The Platte is situated on one of
those forest-clad hills of the Taurus
mountains, which protect Wiesbaden
so we'll against the northern winds.
Only five or six miles distant from
.Wiesbaden, it has always been favor
tie spot where visitors flock to enjoy
the natural beauty of the panorama it
affords right down the silvery stream
of the Rhine toward Rudesheim and
Niederwald. The history of the Jag
dschloss as the Germans call it, is both
interesting and melancholy, for it is
here that Duke Adolphus of Nassau de-
cided to join Austria against Prussia
in 1866. He lost the game and his
ducal crown in consequence. After
the annexation of Nassau by Prussia,
Duke Adolphus left his country and
never entered it again during the
many years which followed until his
death in 1905.
In 1890, on the death of William III.
of Holland, Duke Adolphus assembled
the throne of Luxembourg, and thus
it came about that the present grand
duchess of Luxembourg is the owner
of the family's estate in Germany
The young and beautiful grand
duchess hardly knows the country
where stod the cradle of the race
nor does she seem to sympathize
much with it's people. Rumor has il
that owing to the fact that the former
subjects of the house of Nassau in
general, and the Wiesbadeners in
particular, having become too easily
Prussianized. Her royal highness in
tends to dispose of the whole of the
family's property in Germany as quick
ly as possible. The old residential
palace at Biebrich with it's magnifi
cent park, is also on the market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
FIRM HERE SINCE 1889

The Perry T. Williams Monument
company, SO North Eighth street was
established in 1889 under the firm
name of Nelson and Williams in the
old Coffin Bank building at the cor
ner of Fifth and Main streets. The
business was brought to this city
from Lebanon, Ohio.
In 1892 H. S. Nelson left the firm
and John Hollowell took charge for
year. Since 1898 the business has
been controlled by Mr.. Williams
The work of cutting and finishing
is all done at the factories from which
Mr. Williams buys the stone, and the
only remaining work is that of the
lettering, which is done at the shoI
here.
Mr. Williams has placed many of
the finest monuments in Earlham GEM
etery.
The entire work is superintendent
by Mr. Williams and the setting of
the monuments is done under his di
| rection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
MAN EATS GRASS
FROM JAIL LAWN
Has to Be Restrained From
Swallowing Small
Pebbles.

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. 81
Deputy Sheriff Jack Donahue has a
wild man" in custody. He was cap
tured near Camp Taylor. Not word
has the prisoner spoken; not ques-
ton has he answered with the eXcep-
ton of one, and that was when he
asked to write his name he scrubbed
the words Ami Bey" on a bit OF
paper. 1t is thought that these words
may be a corruption of the name AN
thony Benko," found on a card when
Inc mans cabin was searched.
The unknown's first attempt at es-
cape was made when newspaper pho
tographers posed him outside the
county jail for a picture. He started
wildly at the camera and then broke
away from Donahue and dashed to-
ward the hillside. He was captured
after "a short sprint, but protested
violently by signs alons against being
returned to his cell.
Soon after his attempt at escape he
made signs indicating that he wished
to sit down on the court house lawn.
He was allowed to do so, when he i'm
mediately began tearing up grass and
dAndelions by the roots and eating
them. He was allowed to do this, but
when he attempted to swallow sew
eral small pebbles he was restrained,
DR.. Juser, county physician, and DR..
Stone, made a close examination OF
the prisoner and they agreed that he
was sane, but neither could account
for his evident lapse Of memory and
his reversion to mankinds primal in
stincts.
In the hermits hut, south of Camp
Taylor, officers found a stock certi-
ficate of an old mining company is
sued on March IA, 1863, to "F. Hirth.'
They also found a wallet containing a
card on which was written the name
Anthony Benko."
No steps toward disposing of the I'M
known have been taken as yet, or will
they be until after further inquiry has
been made into the strange case.
John l.. McNab, former United
States district attorney, as attorney
for the estate on which the hermit
made his home, filed the complaint on
which the wild man" was taken into
custody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Just as He Expected.

His Daughter-This paper says that
Mr.. Millions died interstate Her IA
| expected it the minuit I heerd them
Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

lie" had seen anybody of his own
age who was able to play with him
The hospital authorities were forced
to keep him from other children for
fear of contagion
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07
What Beef Cattle Will Do
For Mississippi Farmers

cially with beef cattle and in each
case the results obtained surpassed all
expectations even under the most I'M
favorable circumstances.
Bulletin No. 1853 issued by the Ala
bama Station, October 1911, shows
conclusively what Def cattle will
do in this section. Three separate
experiments were conducted, using lots
O. n, 81 and "a grade calves respec-
lively, with the object Of determining
whether a farmer can prof1tably raise
and fatten calves for the market, and
to make a comparative study of COM
binations of southern feeds for fatten-
the calves were furnished by Alabama
farmers and experiments made on the
respective farms. Complete records
we're kept and a satisfactory profit
had in each case. But the overshad-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07

uprising that overthrow Madero and
established Huerta and the young Diaz
in power.
The murder of the two Maderos and
Suarez is the logical consequence of
normal political conditions in Mexico.
So far as government Is concerned,
the country is still in the seventeenth
century.
But 1t must be remembered that all
nations have gone through the same
process of evolution. Self-government
is not learned in a day or a year or a
century. Even the Engllsh-speaking
peoples bought all their liberties with
blood and iron. The time may come
when a Huerta or a Diaz will seem as
impossible to Mexico as Richard III
or a Bloody Mary now seems to Eng.
land.
Politically Mexico is an anachron.
ism, but so is Russia. So was Servia
only a few years ago when the King
and Queen were murdered in bed Ser.
via has since rehabilitated herself and
Mexico is now learning the great les.
son that there is a court Of civilized
public opinion which summons all ma.
lions to its bar. This is the first time
that Mexicans have found themselves
judged by the strict standards hv
which civilization now judges all CIV.
eminent, and the effect is bound IN ba
wholesome.
A generation ago such murders nc
those by which the Huerta.Diaz do
gime seeks to maintain itself in nowor
would have been accepted as a matter
OF course. Now the news sends a tbrfI
OF horror over the world and Mev,oo
finds herself pariah among the ma
lions.
Mexico will never be fit for sal,
government until her people have 10
solved in their own minds that tbero
snail be no successful annual yro,,
the ballot to the bullet. This is LONG
road and 1t is likely to be strewn With
corpses, but they VIII have 70 ,o,,om
It. That is destiny.
| Their leaders have ..,-,
loea now of what civilization thinks
OF Mexican institutions. If anv,b +lln1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07

the cheapest balanced ration possible,
composed wholly Of homegrown prod
ucts.
Can anyone hope to find more favor
able conditions for such an industry ?
Considering the prevailing good prices
with every indication for even better
prices in the near future, there is no
good or sufficient reason why the
farmers of Mississippi should not re-
turn their attention to beef cattle and
find it highly profitable-certainly 1t
promises much.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07
BALDHEADED ROW
Early Piety Not Always The Cause
of Badness.

Inasmuch as it is an accepted fact
that badness, falling hair and dandruff
are caused by a germ, doesn't it stand
to reason that the only way to prevent
such calamities is to kill the germs
And doesn't it stand to reason that
the only way to kill these germs is to
use Partisan Sage, which The Owl
Drug Store have so much faith in that
they guarantee it to cure dandruff
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back
Partisan Sage is a delightful hair
tonic, pleasant to use. 1t is not sticky
o: greasy, and contains only those In
gradients that will surely benefit.
1t is now sold by druggists all over
America, and by The Owl Drug store
for so cents large bottle. 1t Is used
extensively by women who desire lux
uriant hair with a radiant luster. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07

owing feature OF these experiments is
in showing the farmer how to sell his
grain and roughage at an amazing,
high price. By selling the farm prod
ucts through these calves, the farmers
not only found a ready market, but
realized $1.37 per bushel or $49.62 per
ton for corn that cost SOC bushel;
$4350 for cotton seed meal that cost
$4,000 per ton; $11.81 for cotton seed
bulls that cost $500 per ton; $21.94
for alfalfa hay that cost $500 per
ton and 1851 per ton for peavine hay,
though but little was used and this
price is abnormally high. One lot of
the calves also paid $1.O6 per head per
month for pasturage rent.
From the above figures it is safe to
conclude that the farmer may obtain
a reasonable profit ON beef cattle when
raised and fattened on the farm. That
by selling his grain and hay to cattle
| he finds a ready market and can real
ize much more on his raw farm prod
ucts than if sold as grain and hay; at
the same time he retains two-thirds of
the fertilizer value of his feeds in the
form of manure to be used in enrich
ing his soil,
The above facts are so convincing
and allurlng that we cannot under
stand why the farmers of this section
have not given stock growing more
consideration. Certainly it would be
found profitable.
Good pastures and roughage are
important requisites in the live stock
Industry and in this respect we should
take second place to none in the coun-
try. With alfalfa, lespedeza, cow
peas, soy and velvet beans, sorghum,
bermuda, Johnson grass and other
native grasses, we can have early and
late pastures. With such a variety Of
grasses for hay and large yields of
corn for insilage-and let us add here
that the silo plays the leading role in
cheap roughage-an abun-
dant supply of roughage can be had
at a minimum cost. To this add corn
and cotton seed meal, the greatest Of
all concentrated feeds. and we have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07

The combined influences of the de-
partment of agriculture, the agricul-
tural colleges, agricultural papers and
farmers Institutes have for the past
twenty-five years hammered away In
an effort to make the growing Of live
stock an important feature of south
ern agriculture. This has been espe-
cially true over that portion of the
cotton belt that the boil weevil has
reached or is expected to reach in his
wake of devastation; but notwith-
standing this oft-repeated advice Of
the demonstrated possibilities of the
industry, few farmers have taken ad-
vantage of the wonderful opportunities
which this section offers in this re-
spect
Southern experiment stations have
done much work along this line, espe-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07

could teach them it should be the
knowledge of the execration in which
they are held everywhere. No Amer
lean army could bring to Mexico the
sense of humiliation and shame which
public opinion has heaped upon her.
The desperate efforts made by the
Huerta government to exonerate It.
self and explain the Madero murder
show that they are at least acquiring
one of the attributes Of civilization
what the Declaration of Independence
calls "a decent respect for the opin.
ions Of mankind. New York World
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07
ARE YOU coNsTIPATED9

If SO, get box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you well again. Csc at all
druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07

1t all depends on the frame Of mind
on whether or not the picture of imag'
ination is good, bad or Indifferent
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07
MExlco's LESSON.

Had Mexico been fit for self-govern-
ment the tragedies OF the last two
weeks could never have taken place.
No people capable Of ruling themselves
would have tolerated the cut-throat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07

rrsTJ &c ii the range with THE REPUTATION
,o,r reigbbors. Then too it's made just right
o2, of The riqht kind of material-MALLEABLE
AND CHARCOAL IRON-riveted together prac-
traI1v air-ight-lined with pure asbestos board
nsrts parts being malleable can't break-has a movable
reservoir and an oven that don't warp-thats why
the MAJESTIC uses so little fuel, bakes just right
every day in the year browns bread just right all
over without turning), heats gallons of water
y,bio breakfast is cookng-propery handled lasts
lifetime and costs practically nothing for repairs
Don't buy the range you expect to last lifetime
"unsigbt unseen; you'll be sure to be disappointed
Come to our store during demonstration week, see
the GREAT MAIESTIC-have its many exclusive
features explained-6nd out why the MAJESTIC is
300 per cent stronger than other ranges where most
ranges are weakest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07
CONSTIPAlED, HEA0ACHY, BILIOUS,
Tongue COATED?--. CASCARElS SURE

INDIGESTION Saow Skin and Miserable Head
the untold misery
tonight will sghen
your
Donrf the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-07

WHICH SHALL 1T BE?

~ vou intend to continue laboring; burning valu-
10 you und destroying highprced food with that
old know that old eats up lot of fuel each
y''' You know you have trouble in getting gsdd it to bake
us I WHILE know it costs considerable for yearly
repairs 49,, ro,,re
WonIdn'titpay you to buy good range-a range
with a reputation
TIFF GREAT MAJESTIC MALLEABLE AND
CHARCOAL IRON RANGE?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
ROBINSON ELECTED
CAPTAIN AT AUBURN

Auburn, November 25.-Announce-
ment is made today that IL. w.
Robinson, for the past three years
left end of the southern champion
football team of Auburn, has been
chosen as captain for next year,
succeeding Captain Newell. A ban
quet was given the championship
winners last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
TIT = @sa- r.
CommodoreS And Tigers |
Appear Evenly Mdtch6

Nashville. November 25.-(Speeia1D
On the eve before the twenty-fifth
struggle between Vanderbilt and St
vance, with the two elevens appar-
emily more evenly matched than upon
any previous occasion in their long
stretch of relations there seems little
to chsose between the hard driving
Cove machine and the uncertain but
shifty McGugin team.
In the. mere matter of weight the
Commodores win have a slight edge of
about four pounds in the line and
about two pounds on the team as a
whole. But that little difference will
cut little figure, for the Tiger weight
Is more evenly distributed ana there
Is more drive and power and brains
in the Purple backfield, which will
discount any advantage in poundase
which Vanderbilt may hold. Lee Tol-
ley is head and shoulders above
Boensch as a general; is a quick an
alyzer of an opponents weakness aud
selects his plays wit ha wisdom and
versatility that Boensch is totally un-
capable of. Ward, the Nashville hoy
working at full for the Tigers can
do lots more damage against a line
than can the Commodore Fullback rur-
ner, but he lacks the experience of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

G. aza the last notch of efficiency
the zI5aaH leven of Alabama and the
Mar Ana the Mississippi Agricu-
tura lanical college will arrive
in BIZ l#H this evening for the battle
schec rrow afternoon on Rick
wood
Boil me flushed with victory
and OF svo their third annual strug-
gle til little to chose between
them. A ssippians come with The
prestig svious victory over the
Crimso are ANXIOUS to add an
other / u.s. the other hand the
plucky ;gregation is determined
to wipe af defeat sustained last
year aad the season with VIC
N.t shown a remarkable
&c playing the Auburn
weeks ago. Since that
s.y la16 won two games, tied
one and ,een scored upon by
any of tn thr pponerts.
efeated
Immediai agaR ing their defeat at
the hands Ia ange and Blue ag-
gregation 1ium ned over the Texas
Aggies, a | l cia ID to be one Of the
best in the hafa Intercollegiate Ath-
letic associi tr. lg lie score of to 0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
TINKER WILL NOT MANAGE
REDS DURING 1914 SEASON
RUEFIN
Center

Cincinnati November 25.-It was Of
ficially announced by the board of direc-
tors of the Cincinnati baseball club late
today that~,Joe Tinker, manager of the
team last season, would not manage it
during the season of 1914. In ability to
come to terms with Tinker is given as
the reason for reaching this conclusion.
The official statement said:
"The officers and directors of the Gin
cinnati Exhibition company desire to an
nounce that they could not come to a
satisfactory agreement with Mr.. Tinker
to act as playing manager for the Gin
cinnati team next year. The question in
volved did not pertain to salary. Mr..
Tinker seemed to believe that he was en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

the Vanderbilt plunger. Then
the Commodores have Skies il
backfield and while Annie thi.
son has failed to seintillate otfe
ly on account of poor interferen
is conceded to be the more dam
tackler in the south today and
long list of victims who can bea
ness to the fierceness of his woi
it Will probably be a standoff
the line, for what the Tiger gal
the offense the Commodores vii
than make up i'm tn ming back
vance attack.
Both machines hive green Il
experienced lines, bosh have -
Grams to steady the new md
fire and both have had the
shattered by no end of rever
season. But the mere fact n
Brown will be back in the Va
lineup adds a new angle to
since Browns play both defens
offensive. is considerably mor
25 per cent of the team as
His ankle will hardly last thr
the entire game since 1t has he
in healing since fractured in th'
igan game. but even with bad
stand on, Brown Is considerably
than lots of tackles in the soul
day, since he lasted almost an
quarter against the Wolverines.
bling about and never failed &c
his man. 1t is Tow Browns las
pearance as a Commodore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
RAINEY
Rfet Tackle

titled if he again assumed the position
as playing manager of the Reds, to usurp
all the authority vested by the stockhold-
ers insthe executive officers and the board
of directors of the company. Under these
conditions the directors decided not to re-
engage Mr.. Tinker as manager of the
team for next year.
AS to whom the manager of the team
will be is a question for the future and
will be taken up and considered at the
proper time.
August Hermann, president of the club
said that at present the club has no dhe
in sight to take charge of the team III
1914 1t is understood that Tinker Will
rot be given his release outright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Other Sports on Pag(

zAMoRa TEMPLE WILL HoL]
CEREMONIAL SESSION IN THE
JESTIC THEATRE FRIDAY. NoAl
BER -, At 1880 u. NJ. VISITING
BLES INVITED TO BE pREsy
ALL OF THE MOBILES OF ZAM.
ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND.
W. n. M'ADORY.
ILLUSTRATORS POTENTAT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

pected to prove effective against the
team, Hamilton Fish, Jr., a II
Harvard team captain, also ass
the coaching.
The scrubs tried out some Navy
in the scrimmage work, but the Y
with several second string men !
lineup had little trouble IN coHv
them.
The coaches have settled ON the nj
the positions for the game S9turda,
left guard with Meacham out aud
ton still a doubtful quantity is q
that is worrying them.
If Houston cannot be used, the
will go to O'Hare or Herrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
ARMY ELEVEN HAS
FINAL SCR|MMAGE
Fielding Yost Assisting the
Cadets in Preparing for
Battle With Navy

West Point. n. Y, November 25.-The
cadets had their last hard scrimmage to-
day before lining up against the Navy in
New York Saturday. Coach DAILY gave
the men 10 minutes of scrmmage and
then sent all hands through a lively signal
drill Fielding II. Yost. the Michigan
coach, helped in the coaching today and
the Army men We're drilled In some new
formations he has devised that are eX-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26

or a passed ball figured in the making of
a run 1t was not charged against the
pitcher, and the records omit runs made
after error on a play which would
have retired the batting side if correctly
executed