davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-13
THANKSGIVING PASTRY SALE
BY M. E. AID SOCIETY

The ladies of the NJ. f. Church Aid
Society will hold a pastry sale or
Wednesday, November 26. Place will
be announced later.-Adertiseme
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-13

HOLDING CHAPPED HANDS is no
great fun. Our Cold Cream will
remedy that trouble.
STEPH ENS0N DRUG CO.,
"The Corner Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-13
Freight Movements.

Yesterday the Humphrey Supply
company shipped Is cars of cattle to
San Francisco, to he fed in transit at
Sparks. The stock was purchased
from the William Stock Farming com
panv, Paradise Valley.
This morning Gorham & Rankin
shipped n car of HDonble- SQUARE -
brand of horses to FL ,entro, Califor-
mia.
This morning car of hav and two
of coal were received for the Verdi
Lumber company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-13
SUFFRAGE SOCIETY
WILL GIVE CAR PARTY

The Women's Equal Suffrage society
will give a card party at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms on the evening of
Friday, Nov. II, beginning at 8
o clock. A general invitation is ex-
tended the public to attend. An ad-
mission fee of 25 cents will be eharg-
ed, the proceeds to be devoted to
worthy chrity.
MRS. NJ. s. BON,SIFIELD, Pres.
MRS. s. G. LAMB, Seey.
IN PRESCRIPTION WCPK, fresh
drugs and careful eonDounding tell
the story. We furnish both.
STEPHENSON DRUG CO,
''The Corner Drug Store
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

A drummer who thinks himself
aaususily witty was standing
on the street the other day talk
ing to q couple OF men. Seeing q
small boy coming down the street
on an old and poor horse be
decided to have some fun. With
out taking into consideration the
fact that the lads red hair, freck-
led face and blue eyes denoted
Irish ancestors, the drummer ad-
dressed him thus: 'Say, con,
how long has that horse been
dead?" swell, Johnny" replied
the boy, she's bin dead most two
weeks, but you're the first bug
gard that's discovered him."
A tablet made of copper, brass
and bronEe taken from the battle
chip Name, which was sunk in
Havana ia 1898, will be sent to
this city from the war depart
ment to be placed In our city park
There will be an inscription on
the tablet, but it is not known as
yet what II will be. Preparations
are being made TO mount the
cannon, which wac received from
the War Department last fall, in
the park. This will be done as
soon as the weather settles
Forest City News.
Speaking Of the appointment
of 23.year.old Bennett Clark,
son of the speaker, to the job OF
house parliamentarisn, the May.
vile Pilot esys: ''It is a wise son
who can advise his own father
and get 81. 900 q year out OF the
job"
The Willow Springs Republic
can tells OF a woman vino got off
the train in Warm Springs with
five small children and telegraph :
ed back to West Plains for an
other one. She said she had for
gotten it.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02
Missouri Should Grow More
Cowpeas.
BY n. r. Miller OF Missouri Agyscultusa, Ex-
pertinent Station, Coiumbla, No.

BY n. r. Miller OF Missouri Agricultural Ex.
pertinent Station, Coiumbia, Mo.
The cowpea crop is not suffi-
eientiy appreciated in most parts
Of Missouri. As land becomes
higher in price and as It becomes
more and more necessary to
maintain the fertility to secure q
net return. cowpeas or similar
crops must come into more gsa .
ssal use. They build up the soil,
ss does clover, but they have the
advantage of q much shorter
growing season aud Of lending
themselves for use rs q catch
crop to be plowed under or pas
tured down for soil building pur-
poses.
It 10 true that cowpes seed ia
somewhat expensive and that
cowpess ere hard to Sure, but
the return that can be secured
from them when , man under.
stands how to handle them is as
great or greater than that from
clover. At present, practically
ell the eowpea seed Ia Missouri
10 produced ia the Southeast Mis-
souri, lowlands. There is no rsa-
son why the uplands Of Central
OF South Missouri cannot produce
cowpea seed profitsbly. This
would cheaper the cost Of seed
for the individual farmer. Small
pea thrsshsrs age now on the
market which will enable tsfmers
growing small amounts of peas
to save their own seed aud even
put some on the markst.
The farmer on average 10 thin
land in Missouri who expects 70
make good net returns from now
on. will usually ind the cowpea
one OF his most profitable crops,
whsn be learns 30 hands Il.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

There are more ways than one
to get a cook. Everett Jacobs
married Miss Virginia OF Co!um-
bia, snd.it 10 safe to say the first
meal she. .put'on the table was The
finest he Everett.
A moving picture show in
Mountain Grove offers big in
ducementsT to any couple thai
will be married on their stage
aext week. The offer is So cash,
the minister fsss and q baby cart
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

Stees ~ oS18aSu W u8eEu VI
concrete noor, keep = shovel OF
several shovsls full Of clean soil
on a portion Of the brooder OF
hover floor 90 the chicks may
scratch In THE. Il the chicks
can be raised at sll, they viii un :
questionsbly do well on the above
feed.
Some farmer may say, 81 can.
not afford 10 buy the commercial
chick food nor the rolled oats. -
We wist 70 ssy TIE. Jon can we'll
afford b buy anything for the
frst few days feeding Il it will in.
sure You a greater number OF
strong chicks and lesson your
mortality. One sack OF CONNER
cial chick feed and q $50 box of
rolled oats will start quite q large
hunch Of chicks. You can work
gradually into the use Of cracked
corn, wheat and ksffir corn after
the chicks are six weeks old.
We give our young chicks all
the sosr milk or buttermilk they
want from the time they are
hatehed until fully matured IL it
can possibly be supplied. II you
CHOP Gp few onions occasion
ally for the youngsters, these are
good for them, keep them in good
condition, aud help supply the
green food. The infsrtile eggs
may be boiled and mixed with
some OF the dry mash and fed to
the chicks, also bread crumbs.
When the chicks have reached
the age. Of six weeks we then
plaos q dry mash before them
composed OF 2 parts bran, 1 part
shorts. and l part corn meal. This
10 placed in 9 hopper. It is also
q good idea to mix q little fine
charcoal In this ground feed, also
a haN pound Of fine sslt to every
100 pounds OF the mixture. This
mash is used until they are fully
matured. From the time the
chicks are six weeks old until
maturity, you can feed them
equal parts of cracked corn and
wheat, fed in hoppers. II you
cannot furnish your chicks with
the sour milk or buttermilk, it
may be necessary for you - add
one half part of high grade dry
beef scraps to the dry mash.
Look out for lice and mites.
Keep the coops, hovers and
houses clean. Don't let the
drinking pans 60 dry. Keep the
chicks active andgrowing. There
Is no better place on q farm to
grow them than along the edge
of the corn field. Pull your coops
and colony houses there this sea-
son and give It a trial. The
chicks will follow the cultivators
across the field, consume many
injurious insects and worms, and
will grow strong and husky,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

The great seusk@a metropolis Of
Buenos Ayrss las been growing 10
population with marvellous rapidity.
surprising every other great city =
the world, exesSt Chicago. The city
had 4 populstion Of i.tst,sao January
81. and 10 years ago It Was $3.50.
Uruguay hss informed tho state Dc.
psrtment that . third agricultural
commission under Dr.. Washington
Escudsre Win arrive Ia the United
etatss from Uruguay abcut April Is
90 study agricultural mstkods en-
ployed By this government.
fresiAsnt Wilsoa 70 Eoiag to ask
congress 10 provide enough usonsy
ssr the SALARY an6 maintenance Of
United States Administrators TO fcrsign
countries 70 naks II possible fer men
Of moderate nsess 10 accept these
positions witheat fear Of not bsing
sbls 10 snases thepsslves.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

'ROUNDABOUETHES STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Oriei-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

There were 42,222 deaths Ia
Missouri In 1912, not including
that OF the Republican party.
A survey OF the parks Ia St
Louis shows that there are 18, 18t
trees in various parks Of thai
city.
Down in Jefferson City. where
they cling to good old customs
. mayor was "irducted into Of.
fee" the other day by one OF the
daily papers.
The Missouri hsn is coming in
TO her own. The state poultry ex-
pertinent station at Mountain
Grove'was given sa appropria-
ton of s60, 900.
II is more than q year now
since the Titanic disaster, bui
one Jefferson City paper is still
spelling the name Of the ill.iated
vessel "Titantic."
Seventeen years ago the bien.
nal appropriation for Missouri
University was $45,OO0. For the
eomiag two years the cum made
available 10 I l-2 millions.
A story from st. Louis tells
about how fried potatoes killed q
baby. Nothing surprising about
that. We have seen fried potatoes
in ST. Louis that would kill a
horse.
E. c. Clinkscales, superintend-
ent Of Columbia'sw water and pow.
or plant, has rendered his resig.
nation. Now, why don't they sp-
point him Inspector OF weights
and measarers?
A man who claimed to be 1i5
years old, died In st. Louis. He
was a native OF Germany, having
come 10 this COuatry many years
ego and there is no way OF verify.
ing his claims as to this.
Harry NJ. Caudrey, only few
years ago. Republican congress-
mao from st. Louis, has been
convicted for using the mails to
deirsud In connection with the
promotion Of an insurance COM
psny. He is now In jail awaiting
sentence. unable to give bond.
living on sausage and cold beans.
Emil Derindinger, a farmer re-
siding six miles east Of Boonvilie.
while removing scms shsaf oats
from his barn last Friday found
9 hea's next contaiuinS 90 eggs.
All OF the eggs were good with
the exception OF two. The 7 1.2
dozen eggs were dsliversd to one
OF the poultry dealers OF Boon
vile Saturday. Il looks like il
pays 10 raise oats and chickens.
The Kirksvills Express tells oi
> curious happening there, the
result OF failure TO draw up will.
A rich farmer died raoently, and
before he died called his four sons
and three daughters 10 his side
and told them how be wanted his
estate divided. Now. thA soma and
daughters want 10 probate this
verbal will. a thing for which the
laws Of Missouri make no provi-
sion.
On Monday . mssker was set
ct Old Franklin on the Santa Fs
Trail. On the stone 10 inscribed ,
"isei. 1871. 6suta Fs Trail,
marked by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution snd the
state Of Missonri-iep." Tbs
mssksr stands st the right Of Q
small frame houss on TIE Howard
county side looking north from
center Of Main street. Boonvills.
and csn BE- seen With naked eye
from center Of stssst b. Hotel
Prsdrick. The marker is six feet
lall and 10 msds OF red gsaniss.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

Two men were killed and II Es.>
sons injured Seriously when the Baiti.
more = 0kio aysr, No. 8. running 90
miles an hsuT. plunged through an
speu switch and iato the station -
Hoytville, o.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

The prospects for peace In the Bal
kans look very bright. Although the
allies. in their reply TO the mediation
suggestion Of the. powers. demanded
numerous and radical changes, the
powers promptly replied with conces-
sions designing to bring . quick Gee
sation OF hostilltiaB.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

Twehty.three persons were killed
when an entire train with Its locomo-
tive plunged through \ railroad bridge
crossing an Arm Of the Congo, at Q
height Of $50 feet from the water. No
one on board the train was saved.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

The navy eAt essps 10 short By 10
officers and IN sEaminatioa viii b
Aeld In June for caz1sdates roe ar
pciatmeat as assistant psymasters.
Hugh Q. Wallace Of Tacoma. WASH.
= soa.ln-law a the late Chief Justics
Fuller Of the Uaitsd States suprsms
court. tor some years q resiasnt q
the national capital. has accepted TIE
post Of American ambassador 70
France.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

Lisuts. Thomas De W. Milling and
William o. Sherman Of the United
States arrays aero ssuadroa." she
brsks the arrays iOagAistaAee record
By tying from rsxas City to San An
tonic, duplicated the fight when they
returned to TEXAS City.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

Miss Ethel Roosevelt. younger
daughter Of Gel. s=e Yrs. Roosevelt.
vas married In the Episcopal church
- oyster nas. N. Y. TO Dr. Richara
Derby of New York.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

The metAsd et distributing Dr..
Friedrich r. Friedmann's vaccine for
tuberculosis will not b. taken up-if
II 10 taken up at sll-until the approx.
sl Of the united States government is
obtained. according 10 announcement
made In Dr.. Frisdmann's behalf.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Emmelins Psnkhurst, prssi-
dent Of the Womsn's social sad Po-
lidcal unicn. and leader OF the nii.
tant susrasettss. In > London prison
On three yesrs' sentence. refuses food.
She was found guilty Of incttins ether
women to blow up the hsuss et chsa.
eellor Lloyd-0eorss ct Walton Heath
with bombs.
Princess Louise. eldest daughter Of
the late King Lsopoi1 ef Belgium.
considered - tAa greatest spesdes
among the prinesssss of Europe. lost
Der suit for the miiiiens left By Lee.
pold.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Lillian Elisabeth Bourne died
suit for divorce at Portland. Ore,
against former United States Senator
Jonathan Bourne. alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment ss her general
grounds.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

William p. Lyon. for % years su.
preme Justice OF the circuit court Of
Wisconsin, died at San Jose. Cal, Of
illness incident to old age. He was
81 years old. In the civil war he was
colonel OF the Thirteenth Wisconsin
Infantry.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

President Wilson took up the for.
NAL protest BY the japanese govern
ment against the alien land blu pond
ing In the California legislature. He
arranged to meet Senator Works OF
California to learn the status Of the
bill and sought Information from Sec.
retary Lane Of the interior depart.
ment, who 10 q native Of California.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

Rev. Charles M. Sheldon. author Of
I'm His steps. or What Would Jesus
Dor" was appointed a the Topeka,
Kan. civil service examination com
mission by the new city administra-
ton. The noted divine announced
that he wOUld accept the appointment
because Of the opportunity Il will Of
fer for showing how police methods
can be improved.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

Alleging that her wages as house
keeper for 20 years are unpaid. Mira.
Florence Hardy has flied claim at
Macomb against the estate Of the
late George Snyder Of BladinsviiiS.
ILL.,, for t7.ist.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-02

Unless the arrival OF the steamship
France, with the body Of J. Pierpont
Morgan. Ia delayed. the funeral Of the
tnanc!er will be held In st. Georges
church Monday forenoon, April IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01

l Hobart Bosworth owns one of the
Tarest libraries in the west COM
prising more than 1000 books.
: He has a unique collection of from
tier weapons, including the original
David Crockett Betsy"
His paintings are recognized
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01

among artists and sought after by the
public. -
He is the only white man who ever
swan the Clackmas Rapids in Ore
gon .-
But Bosworth's career was that of
a player until tuberculosis pulled
him =up short, and warned him that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
Cathedral at TripoII.

ROME, Nov S.-Despite the ever
strained relations between the Italian
government and the vatican, the for
mer has officially sanctioned gener-
Gus contribution for the erection of a
magnificent cathedral at rripoli. The
state, it is understood, is convinced
that the winning over to the Catholic
church of the Mohamedan population
will greatly strengthen it's position
there politically. After the Italian
government, Cardinal O'Connell OF
Boston, is understood to have been the
next heaviest contributor to the cathe
dral building fund. 1t is explained that
much of the Boston cardinals contribu
ton was made up of small subscrip
tions from the poorer members of his
cardinalate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
TeetotaIer Prince.

LONDON, Nov. S-The crown prince
of Sweden has become a teetotaler,
through the influence of his wife, for
merly Princess Margaret of Connaught
according to Herbert Stead, who today
returning to London from a tour of the
Scandinavian country. The crown
princess has greatly endeared herself
to the people of Sweden, said Stead
by the prominent part she has taken
in forwarding the total abstinence
movement. Her conversion of the
crown prince to total abstinence is
only one of the many things she has
done for the cause of temperance AL
thought the royal pair continue to pro-
vide wine for their guests at formal
dinners, neither one of them ever
tastes anything stronger than plain
water
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
Good Roads DAYS.

NEOSHO, Mo-, Nov. S.-Governor
Major of Missouri urged other states
to follow the example set by Missouri
in specifying certain days Of each
year as good roads days" when every
citizen is to get out and work" on
the highways of the state. The plea
was made at the annual meeting of the
-Four States Good Roads Association.
Delegates from Arkansas, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri attended. Gov
ernor Major declared that if every
state in the union emulated the Mis-
souri, example it would do more to
make the roads of the nation better
than any other one thing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
WILL
BE NO CHEAPER
Although on Free List Under New
Tariff, do Not Expect Any
RI duction In Price.
by Bond P. Geddes, staff correspond
ent of the United Press.l

IBy Bond p Geddes, staff correspond
ent of the United Press.l
WASHINGTON, Nov s.. The new
tariff law grants free potatoes.
Don't get the idea. however, that
this will mean lower tuber prices for
tubers all over the country. 1t won't
Except in a few sections of the coun.
try and except when the housewife
buys by the barrel, removal of the
former duty of rs cents bushel will
not cut the retail price at the family
grocery store. Democrats figure thai
Americans residing along the Canad
ian border may save the full 25 cents
And they may feel the reduction this
winter So may residents along the
Atlantic seaboard
But folks in interior cities will pay
the same old retail prices-50 cents
to 81 a misunderstanding almost en-
tirely on the home crop.
Imports from Canada, Scotland ant
the Bermudas duty free may cut re
tail prices in New York, Boston, Bal
timore, Detroit, Duluth, Chicago, ant
Portland, Me. But imported tuber,
probably can't meet in successful com
petition with the home grown produc
elsewhere. Freight rates will limi
shipment from the immediate distric
of Importation.
The habit of American housewives
in buying potatoes in small quantitie
/ is another factor In making the Q
cent tariff reduction of little value Ii
reducing the cost of mashed, bake,
and other potatoes on the famil
table.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
They may respond to some superior
NAL influence such as thought trans

They may respond to some superior
NAL influence such as thought trans
ference, exerted by such person.
German scientists and scholars are
as much at odds over Kralls horses as
they are over the question OF future
life. They go to Elberfeld determined
to expose Mohammed and Zarif as
IL they were mediums" Unable to
find the trick" they return declar-
ing themselves none the less con-
WINGED. A prominent German writer
recently declared after personally ex-
psrimenting with the stations. There
is but one answer. Horses think"
Krall some time ago added to his
class "Hanschen,'' Shetland pony, a
baby elephant and pointer dog. He
soon expelled them from school
"Hanschen" was as mischevious and
full OF pranks as young boy in kin
dergarten and the elephant had moth
ing in his mind but peanuts, sugar
Jumps and hay" He was forever try
ing to get the tip if his trunk into the
schoolmaster's pockets for the tidblts
with which Krall had tempted him to
be studious.
Asked how he had taught mis- horses,
Krall replied with untiring, inexhaust-
iple patience" If any one wants.a les
son in what patience can accomplish
they should read Krall's book, Think
ing Animals"
The Occult Congress" which is to
! convene in Berlin and will be attended
BY the worlds leading men of science
interested in Physical Research, Will
attempt to solve the problem of horse
sense"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
ITALIAN WELCOME
FOR q. S. MIDDIES
American Fleet viii Stop at all
ports Of Note and viii be
Given Glad Greetings.

ROME, Nov. 7.-Arrangemen We're
completed today for royal reception
to the officers and crews of the Amer
lean battleships now cruising In Med
iterranean waters. The American
ships of war will make stops at all
ports of note on the Italian coast
The battleships Connecticut and KAN
sas are due at Genoa tomorrow at
practically the same time that the
wnrships Arkansas and Florida VIII
anchor In the Bay Of Naples. The
boats will remain In port at those
places until November 80. At both
Naples and Genoa the streets today
are decorated with American and ltal-
ian flags and banners. The ships will
steam into the harbors Embarrassed.
reception committees from the ltai-
ian navy will formally receive the Of
icers of the American vessel, i'm
mediately anchors are let go. Ban
quets will follow in the evening. An
almost endless program OF entertain
ments for members of the crews as
we'll as the officers has been planned
for the entire stay. Under orders from
the state and navy departments at
Washington, the American embassy at
Rome will do as little formal enter
tanning as possible, in order that of
4 ficers and men may have more time
4 for travel and sightseeing in the In
i terror. This plan is part Of Secre-
\ tary Daniels promise to make life as
a member of Uncle Sans navy really
I attractive and instructive to the men
as we'll as to the officers.
/ 1t was formally announced today by
! vatican officials that all details have
been completed for the pope to re-
Eceive sailors from all four battleships
lin special audience. Special trains
: will convey the sailors from Naples
and Genoa to Rome for this event
and after the audience they will be
given as much time as is compatible
2 with the rules governing shore leave
to see Rome and historic places near
Iby. 1t having been officially an
. nounced to the Italian government
today that the Wyoming, Rear AID
! miral Badgers flagship, will reach
!. Naples on November IL, to remain
! only one day, plans were rushed
: through to accord the commandment
chief of the visiting fleet and his
i Immediate staff one of the greates'
s Perceptions ever given to the officer ii
S charge OF any foreign fleet. The Ital
ian minister Of marine, personally vii
b be in charge. Among some of The
b features OF the stay of the American
e blue jackets will be series of base
d bal. games and other athletic events
i At the baseball games the Italian
l. navy officers will be guests of tn,
l.. American officers, the former havin,
expressed desire to witness exhibit
. lions OF the national game. Include,
in the athletic events will be boa
= races among crews of the ships.