davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

w. II. Bragg, Iillsboro.
Il. +. McCarty, Houston.
G. b. Beal, Palestine.
w. o. Peterborough, San Antonio.
r. A. Allen, Dallas.
A. d. Bick, Marshall.
X. G. Buford, Dallas.
Il. p. Young, Houston.
j. II. Heron, Bishop.
II. b. Baldwin, Houston.
J. G. Baldwin, Houston.
Y. A. Dyer, Houston. -,
A. b. Howard, Mexia.
b. M. Mills, Houston. Ia.
]. Gordon, Houston. q.
G. Vaughn, Houston.
j. II. Rothwell, Houston. 49,.
Sam Butts, Houston.
George Conner, st. Louis.
Edgar Herman, st. Louis.
l.. Il. Hutchinson, Houston.
Rev. r. Il. l.. Curg, Houston.
A. ]. Dossitt. Houston.
VIM. Van Hoogenbuzz, Cincinnati.
G. II. Lloyd, Houston.
j. McCorquodale, Houston.
L. Il. Challice and wife, Denver.
G.. w. Gaines, Houston.
G. II. Small, Burton.
+. e. Small. Burton.
G. N. Kasack, Burton.
J. Rand, Philadelphia.
B. S. Jannigs, New Orleans.
II. A. Ballinger and son, Connorts
Bluff.
H. E. Bradley and wife, Comforts
Bluff.
Mrs. Green Wood, Comforts Bluff.
J. Curren, Chicago.
II. Pinegar, Fort Worth.
A. Kuffer, New York.
A. Danzig, New York.
]. A. Wallace, Houston.
S. c. Mettamer, Beaumont.
+. j. Campbell, Beaumont.
M. A. Wortinson, Sheridan, Wyo.
Lem Lusco, Sheridan, Wyo.
o. M. Eisman, Boston.
Sim Reinach, Chicago.
]. Nj. Parkhill, Des Moines, la.
Tom Everett, Camden Point, Md.
S. Reynolds, Dallas.
Tom Everett, Camden Point, Md.
w. p. George, Camden, Point, Nd.
J. M. Green, Houston.
II. Van Sickle, Denver, Colo.
j. Pallam, Houston.
]. c. Grasgebaum, Houston.
Ira Longaker, Houston.
NJ. Marder, Dallas.
]. A. Justus, Columbus, o.
Il. A. Brandt, Houston.
Miss Alta Harris, Dallas.
J. X. Worsham, Houston.
F. l.. Buck, Houston.
b. o. Mclean, Houston.
c. Il. Morgan, Houston.
]. l.. Vaughn. New York.
l.. b. Colby, Houston Chronicle.
C. ID Wade, Galveston News.
w. II. Wilson, Houston Post.
J. w. Pepper, Rock Springs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The examination for teachers GER
tifcates was held at the courthouse
yesterday and today by Profs. NJ. B..
Autry OF Millican and ]. NJ. Moore of
Harris Schoolhouse. composing the
board. There were only four appli-
cants. all white. Others were expected
to take the examination, but because
of road conditions were not present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06

ing the sufferers from the rains
0rpday and Thursday night was the
Nm Co.'s printing office, the flood
Image or leakage through the roof
Inning several printed jobs and soak
rs one of the Gordon presses and
|lectric motors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06

Hensarling's service is fine and
your trade appreciated. Try them.
Phone 4S9-519.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03

New Democratic newspapers are an

New Democratic newspapers are ap-
pearing all over the state. Down in
Raymond is the Pacific County Times,
up in Seattle is the Statewide Demo-
crat, a woman's venture, at Metaline
there is the Democrat, at Prosser the
Independent-Record, again at Raymond
the Review, the Daily Star at Gen.
tralia, the Inland Empire News at
Hillyard and the Press at Kalama. OF
these the Pacific County Times at Ray
mond and Seattle's Statewide Demo-
crat are the most recent, good papers
both of them, worthy of patronage and
support. THE WASHINGTON STANDARD.
of course, is the pioneer weekly, Dem
ocratic throughout the So years of it's
existence; where it had but eight col.
leagues in this state prior to the cleo
ton of year ago, there are Fl today,
an increase of more than 100 per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03

pounds Of this mixture would bring
the ration up to 1877 pounds Of protein
and 26.990 calories. which would
meet the requirements Of cows giving
twelve to fifteen pounds Of milk day.
while four pounds would bring 1t up
to $50 pounds Of protein and 3O,286
calorles of heat, suitable for the cows
giving twenty to twenty-five pounds of
milk, and SO on. Eve or six pounds Of
the grain mixture being fed to the
heavier mixers.
A ration composed Of ten pounds Of
shelled corn. FIVE pounds Of wheat
bran. two pounds of linseed meal new
prOcess) and ten pounds Of corn fodder
per steer would furnish protein and
energy corresponding approximately to
the requirements Of yearling steers.
The exclusive feeding Of shelled corn,
as is often practiced In the middle
west. gives poorly balanced ration.
Admixtures OF other grains or by
products give better balanced rations,
found more profitable. A common
practice In fattening steers in the south
Is to feed fifteen to twenty-four pounds
Of cottonseed bulls and six to eight
pounds of cottonseed meal This is
not well balanced ration. 1t could be
improved by substituting two pounds
cornmeal In place Of an equal amount
Of cottonseed meal or by substituting
silage for part Of the bulls
As result Of experiments made for
several years at the Massachusetts
state station the station recommends
the fol owing proper. ions Of skimmilk
and cornmeal. according to the weight
of the pig:
Pigs weighing 20 to 70 pounds. two
ounces or cornmeal per quart of skim
milk.
Pigs Weighing 10 to 1870 pounds four
ounces of cornmeai per quart of skim
milk
Pigs weighing 100 to 200 pounds, six
ounces OF cornmeal per quart of skim
milk.
Pound for pound buttermilk has not
usually given quite as good results as
skimmilk.
But another important consideration
where fertilizers or manures have to
be relied npnn is me manurial value OF
FEEDING StGT Feeling stuffs differ
widely in i!ii.. rpsuert. when, bran and
cotto:S"ed meat having high manu-
rial valup. while that of cnrnmpaI i
relatirt'y low # the nlanrge is cure
luily l,.fS"~'"d It larre PROPORTION OF
the frr'il.zi'2 constituents ~ TIE feed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
TWELF T H A K TICL E.
FEEDING FARM AMI
MAILS. NO. 2.
By E, W. ALLEN. Assistant Director of
the Office of Experiment Stations,
United States Department
of Agriculture.

TN Judging the value Of feeding
standard for animals ii should
be borne in mind that feeding
standards are simply concise
and approximate statement of the
amounts Of the different nutrients re-
Quired by animals. as indicated by the
results of experiments and observa-
ton. They are intended to apply to
the average conditions The local con-
ditions will have much to do in de-
termining how closely the feeder can
afford to adhere to the standard.
The standard for COW of 1000
pounds weight and giving sixteen and
one-hah pounds about eight quarts)
Of milk per day calls for two pounds of
protein. eleven pounds of carbohy-
drates. and four-tenths pound of fat.
which would furnish 23S50 calories of
heat but as the carbohydrates and fat
serve practically the same purpose in
nutrition an excess of one may make
up for slight deficiency of the other.
In milking allowance for the differ
ence in milk yield Of different cows
a uniform basal ration can be fed to all
the cows and the amount Of the rich
er grain mixture varied to suit the de-
mands. For example. basal ration
might be made up Of twenty-five
pounds Of corn silage. eight pounds Of
rowen hay and three pounds each Of
cornmeal and wheat bran, which
would supply 1.43 pounds Of protein
and fuel value of 23.712 calories. To
this could be added richer grain mix
ture composed Of two parts Of gluten
meal and one part of cottonseed meal,
the amount of this being varied accord
ing to the milk yield Of the COW. Two
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03

position Of the Cier y came to b. raised
against political positions.
Finding III" Proof of the Pudding.
The Republican leader, Jim" Mann,
had plenty Of criticism for the house
currency bill, but he slipped a cog
when speaking of the Democratic cacu.
Gus, by not condemning it as has been
the custom among his fellow Republi-
cans and PrOgressives. Mr.. Mann said.
Il have never been disposed to criti-
Slse the method of procedure of the
majority in the legislative body. The
test is, what is the result that comes
out of that meeting?"
The Quintc>scnce of Perfection.
According to Representative Pepper
OF Iowa the significant thing about
this banking and currency" is the fact
that there have not been any real OBJ
lections to the bill as a bill" Such
acquiescence in party measure is sell
dom heard, but it has long been sus.
pected that Mr.. Pepper is long on party
programs.
Message from the Colonel
That there is to be no compromiso
among Progressives and Republicans
has been made known among the Pro
sressives of the house who have re-
ceived and thrown their hats in the air
because of the message from Col. Roos-
evelt which declared: I'VE are in this
night to the finish, and regardless of
results; we have only begun to fight"
Rnh! Rnh! for the Bannnas!
The banana has escaped with all it's
skin, though it looked for a time as
though a tariff would be levied upon
1t in order to bring a contemplated
revenue of $4,000,00O or $4,000 900 to
the government. The senate amend
ment to the tariff measure placing a
duty on the fruit has been stricken
out, and the poor mans food" will
continue to sell at the same old cut
rate prices at the corner grocery or
fruit stand.
Certificate Of Character for Glossy"
The department of agriculture in.
forms us that there are 500 dairles in
all producing certified milk, and that
the daily production is $4,000 gallons.
which is an increase of 800 per cent. in
five years. The general demand for
certified milk is for infants and sick
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
iDAHo,s L,EuT-oov. IN MOVIES.

Lieutenant Governor II. II. Taylor,
of Standpoint, Familiarity known as
"Hermie Taylor, is now doing a
legitimate advertising stunt for his
state through the movies. He was
caught in company with Gov. Lister
of Washington, and Mayor Hindley
of Spokane, in great triangular base
ball stunt when the three notables
opened the ball season at Spokane
this spring with the Rev. Mayor in
the box, "Hermie" ornamented with
the mask and protector and the Gov.
welding the willow. One thing the
picture does not show Is, when Ida
hos second highest, who is reputed
to usually get whatever he goes after,
caught the ball the Washington chief
executive whitfield at. Nothing is said
either about what the governor of
Washington said to the lieutenant-gOv
ernor of Idaho Ut wouldn't do, you
know. while they were in company OF
a preacher-mayor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
he Lewiston Tribune thinks

The Lewiston Tribune thinks 1t
would be the proper thing to establish
a definite policy for the commitment
of the criminal insane before enlarg-
ing upon the present chaotic condi-
tons at the Blackfoot asylum. 1t
then asks, how many criminal con-
victs are there now at Blackfoot. Is
the overcrowding there due to that
class of inmates, and is that the place
for them, whether they be many or
few? Should not provision be made
for them at the penitentiary. under
police custody, rather than under the
humanitarian conditions designed for
those who are merely mentally Ill or
weak? The question at least should
be considered, In its various bearings
and upon competent advice, before
proceeding with a make-shift policy
which experience, local and general
has shown to be full Of danger, error
and injustice, and may at any time
again develop into revolving scandals
and atrocities.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

Wanted-Clean cotton rags 1T this
office.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Pasture for rental pasture for
horses. Summer fallow and bunch
grass. 800 per head per month.
A. C. Dahl, 10 miles north of Grange
vile, l mile north of Columbus school
house. tt
Our studio equipment Is up-to-date.
and the entire studio SURROUNDINGS
are designed to put the sitter at ease,
enabling US to catch the living natur-
al every day expression. II this is
your idea of portrait you will ap-
preciate our work, and remember
only so days more in which to obtain
1t. Rembrandt Studio.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
SHOULD TOTE FAIR.

In view of the fact that the mission
OF newspaper in its work of pulling
for all worthy movements, all desir-
able enterprises and the upbuilding
of the community in general, is not
appreciated many times at its real
value, the following remarks of the
Mountaineer are very pertinent, and
should be taken to heart by some
we know:
Some people have an idea that a
newspaper ought to run legal notices
for penny an inch and turn out
commercial job work at the price
charged for tablet blanks. The big
papers, of course, get the big rate and
no questions asked Why shouldn't
the publisher of country newspaper
ask fair pay for his labor and adver-
Using space? There is no agency in
the country equal to the newspaper
for advancing every interest of the
people. The government recognized
this principle when 1t gave newspa-
pers free use of the mails within the
county and one-cent-a-pound rate
everywhere else. Neither towns nor
counties prosper without newspapers.
They are as essential as taxes and
the meal ticket. Very few country
papers make any money. Most Of
them manage to make living. The
average country newspaper man gets
about what he would on small sal
AIRY working for a business man and
with not a cent invested.
Tote fair with the newspaper man
and he will meet you more than half
way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Season for sprinkling opens July
/. 1913.
Hours for sprinkling are as follows:
South of Main street, 6 a. m. to 9
a. m.
North of Main street p. m. to 3
p. m.
Water will be disconnected and a
file Of $1.0O made for violation CT any
of the following rules for sprinkling:
1. Consumers must pay for and
procure a receipt BEFORE sprink-
ling at the rate of IL cent per
square yard
2. No sprinkling out of hours will
be allowed.
8. Water allowed to run at waste
will be shut off without notice.
4. No consumer shall allow hose
to run without having a nozzle or
sprinkler attached thereto.
8. All sprinkling must be stopped
during the life of a fire. jn5-24
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

]. e. McDougan, representative Of
the land department of the Canadian
Pacific, was in the city last Saturday
to meet parties interested in his COM
pany's propositions offered to pros
pective settlers in that country. Joe
B. Wade the local representative OF
the company, has sent quite num-
Der of prospective settlers from sur
rounding points to the north land, and
some, it is said are locating under
the conditions offered. He has an
ad on the subject elsewhere In this
issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
REPORT FINE FISHING.

A party composed of Harlan Mea-
der, Norville Johnston, Ross Frizzell,
Mac Leonard, Ernest Richards and
George Bowman, returned Saturday
from a weeks outing at Mill creek.
The boys report fishing as excellent
and aside from three days of rainy
weather, enjoyed themselves immense
ly. Two of the boys, Harlan Meader
and Mac Leonard, made the walk
from McConnell's cabin in seven
hours, beating the rig In by a few
hours.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
SENATOR DAVIS GOOD
SUGGESTION.

Before the State Bankers associa-
ton meeting held at Boise last week.
says the Standpoint Review, Senator
d. w. Davis, banker at American
Falls, suggested a good plan, the oper-
alton of which he believes would do
away with the assessing of state
taxes. 81 would sell our open lands
In Idaho at $40 per acre to induce
settlers to come to Idaho and in this
way raise annually in this state
$40, 200, 000', said Senator Davis In
presenting his plan to the bankers.
"The interest from this money we
could then loan. BY loaning our inter
est and payments each year at six
per cent dormant resources annually
would be brought up to $45 900 900
In this manner the state can so re-
duce dts present high taxes as to wipe
them out entirely within compara
lively few years and by bonding the
state would be placed on cas-
basis"
An individual would conduct hi
business along these lines. There Il
no excuse for the state doing any diff
ferent than the individual would do
Just why the states resources shoul'
lie dormant while the citizens ar
being taxed to death Is being aske'
very generally. II Governor Haine
could start the ball rolling along tn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

direction suggested by Senator Davis
he would be hailed as the greatest
chief executive the state ever had.
Governor Haines made a suggestion
of the sort when ON his campaign with
respects to raising the school funds
of the state, but We have heard
nothing OF his proceeding along the
lines he suggested in his campaign
talks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
Notice Of Intention to Apply 70
Deputies.

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned, as provided by law. will
apply to the honorable board Of coun-
ty commissioners of Idaho county,
Idaho, at their regular July 1913 SEES
sion, for four regular deputies and
necessary additional assistance during
the fall tax collecting period, to as
sist in the performance Of the duties
of the office of treasurer and ex-offi-
clio tax collector such assistance being
necessary to properly conduct the
same.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, June
10, 1918.
FRANK s. RICE,
County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax
Collector jn19-jy10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

With the exception Of few lick
spittles who have access to the col
umns Of a newspaper, editors in all
sections of the country rejoice at the
outcome of the Roosevelt libel suit.
Colonel Roosevelt has many sterling
qualities. His fighting instincts made
him target for newspapers and poll
ticians to shoot at, but they will be
more careful in the future. He clear
ed himself and the family name OF
one charge at least. No matter what
the prevailing sentiment toward him
may be, 1t would have been an ugly
thing to have had a former president
stigmatized in the courts as a com
mon drunkard. -Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
GALL FOR BIDS.

Bids for painting INSIDE and out)
and repairing the Star school house.
district 10, will be received Up to
Saturday, June 81, by the clerk of
said district. For further information
call on or address Chas. Ellis, clerk,
or j. D. Lyttle, chairman of board.
June 12-19.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
TIMBER LAND CLOSE IN) FOR
SALE

The old Tamarack Smith timber
claim of lat acres, half mile south
of the old Mitchell mill, CEN NEh
S12, T29, r E., & lots 2.3 81, T29,
R3, e. B. M southwest of Grange
vile, Is for sale cheap and on good
terms. Call at Globe office for par
ticulars. 1t is snap.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
NOTICE

The next meeting of the Idaho Co.
Farmers Union, which was set for
Saturday. June 14th at Winona. Ida
no, has been postponed until Satur-
day, June 21st, on account of the I.
o. o. F. district convention at Kam-
iah on June 14th.
JOE B. WADE, Sec
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

800 A. Two miles from Harpster;
80 acres In cultivation, balance
in timber, two million saw tim
Der. All but 10 acres can be
cultivated. This Is fine clover
and alfalfa land. No finer fruit
land In the northwest. To make
a quick sale, will close for $31.25
per acre. w. WAUGH, with
Geo M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
COMPLETE STEAM THRESHiNG
MACHINE FOR SALE CHEAP.

l will sell my steam threshing ma
chine, or any part of it, cheap, CIV
ing three years to pay for 1t in.
Call on Globe or address,
w. e. SWATMAN,
j19-4t Westlake, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

mobile fleet for the use OF various
state and county officers whose
passes were cut off at the regular
session.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

The Roosevelt cocktail" will new
er become popular unless more than
a teaspoonful of brandy Is added to
the glass of milk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

The Nampa Leader-Herad recon-
mends that there be an extra session
of the legislature to provide an auto
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

Hancock carries a fine line Of
mouldings to select from and will
frf me your picture while you wait.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
WANTED.

Common and Angora goats. Write
to Jos. Pfeufer. Grangeville. 1927
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
WE HAVE
BARRELS
MONEY

Do you need any to improve your
farm, to renew your loan or to buy
a new farm. Our rate Ia the lowest
Come and see and we will prove 1t to
you.
GEO. M. REED
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-14

stands and butcher shops and grocery
stores) shall protect fruit ana loou
offered for sale, by wire screens CO..
ers or netting so placed that lies
cannot crawl over fruit or food.
SECTION S-STABLES.
Livery stables, private stables, or
sheds used for the purpose OF stapilns
or sheltering any horse, ass, mule o.
COW, shall be kept in cleanIy anu
sanitary condition. The owners
thereof shall not permit manure 10
collect in same SO as to be o1ensl.e
to the senses or injurious to the pup
lie health.
SECTION s-PENALTY.
Whoever violates any provision OF
this ordinance shall be fined not less
than five dollars and not more than
twenty-five dollars, or Imprisonment
not less than ten days and not more
than thirty days at hard labor on
the streets or other public wolks OF
the city Of Lakeland, or both. at the
discretion Of the court.
SECTION ~,
This ordinance shall take effect
by charter.
SECTION IL.
All ordinances or parts OF orci-
, nances in conflict with the PROVISIONS
Of this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
do hereby certify that the fore
going ordinance, number l45, was
duly passed by the Council OF IN.
city Of Lakeland. on the sth day OF
MORRIS q. MUM,
| President
! Attest:
H. L. SWATTS.
City Clerk.
], o. M. Eaton. mayor OF the city
OF Lakeland, 90 hereby approve the
-unu eouvulpio sulossIoI pur sAo1r
Der l45 this 18th day Of Nay. 1917
o. N. EATON.
Mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-14
within the corporate limits Of the
city of Lakeland.

within the corporate limits OF the
city of Lakeland.
SECTION 4-BUKIAL PRINT.
That every undertaken or person
having in charge {. dead body for
burial or transportation shall, be-
fore making such burial or trans
po:ta:icL, u il 1os~-:.,on CT the
necessary certificate from the city
clerk permitting the burial or trans
clerk permitting the burial or trans
1ortati0n OF sach body and upon the
blank in connection herewith shall
furnish a certificate Of burial or
transportation.
SECTION J--MlLE INSPECTION.
(a) That the board Of health be,
and they are hereby authorized and
required to examine all milk offered
for sale within the city limits OF the
city Of Lakeland at such times and
places as they shall deem necessary.
OBJ When required by the sanitary
inspector, vendors Of milk shall fur
nish samples OF milk in such quanti-
ties free Of charge as may be required
by the board OF health.
(c) The test of milk sold In the
city of Lakeland shall not be less
than one hundred degrees OF tho lac
tometer, and by the Babcock test
shall not show lacs tban three per
cent of butter fat It shall be unlaw-
full for any person - sell or deliver
or to have in his possession for sale