davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

Kafir silage and cottonseed meal
returns the largest profit in the calf
feeding experiment just finished by
the animal husbandry department OF
the Kansas Agricultural College. Next
in point of profit was sweet sorghum
sllage and cottonseed meal. The re-
suits of the work we're described in
the live stock pavilion to several hun
bred cattle feeders and members OF
the live stock exchanges In Kansas
City, st. Joseph, Omaha and Chicago.
The experiment is finished only for
the winter season. 1t will continue
this summer with the calves grazing
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
Nsatnsss In Arrangement.

I and that q small pasteboard box
placed on the floor beside me. into
which I can drop pieces Of thread and
scraps of cloth while sewing. il a
great help in keeping the room neat,
writes a contributor to Los Angeles
Express. It saves all that unsightly
mess 90 often seen on the floor when
one is sewing. A newspaper spread
on the floor to drop the scraps on an
swers the same purpose and can be
picked up and burned when one stops
Christian Science Monitor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

until October /. Every one Of the
fifty calves is tagged SO that a COM
plete and accurate report viii be pos
sible next fall.
The calves used in the winters
work we're high grade Herefords
raised by C. A. Johnson Of Russell
county, this state. Mr.. Johnson sold
them to the animal husbandry de-
partment Of the college for $3.50 a
hundred pounds, or, with expenses,
about SSS a head.
The important thing developed In
this experiment is the fact that kafr
or cane which wiz come through al
most any kind Of a year make ex-
cellent silage for winter feeding.
When corn fails these plants viii
thrive. In way kafr Is Ike insur-
ancs, because after corn actually has
tailed, late IN the year. kahr Stin
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
chaaaa Salad.

Ten cents worth Of RoQuefort
cheese, a ten-ceRt package OF cream
cheese, one tablespoonful Of butter.
two green peppers, one large Bermuda
onion, one-haf a stalk Of celery win
be needed. Rub the RoQuefort and
cream cheese and butter to q smooth
paste, add the insly chopped onion.
peppers and celery. Mix well. Sea-
SON with paprllZa and put In icebox to
harden. Serve with hot toasted crack
era.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
Fried Cheese Balls.

One and one-half cupfuls OF grated
cheese, one tablespoonful Of nour. the
whites of three eggs, salt pepper, and
cracker dust
Beat the whites OF the eggs; add
the other ingredients; make into balls
ana RON IN cracker dust II the
amount Of -four is doubled. the mix
ture may be dropped from \ BpooH
and fried without being rolled n
crumbs. e
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
GAY Eroeka Tor children.

The fashion for Bulgarian colorings
is as popular as ever. and Its conquest
IL complete as regards some little
frocks for children suitable for the
spring.
Made OF fine crash, cut In the Mag
var shape. the hem and sleeves Dor
dered with scarlet, the front embroid-
cred in bright colors. and the whole
finished with q scarlet wooden girdle
and tasseas, they are delightful as
play frocks and will wash well.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
KAFR WON IN CALF FEEDING EXPERIMENT

will make good silage. 1t will produce
from one to three tons an acre more
than corn will make.
For the calf experiment 1t cost 1886
to produce q ton Of kafr and cane
silage and 1t cost just SO to get a
ton OF corn silage. It is first class
for grain and 1t helps to distribute
the farmers work. for he can use in
Its handling many hours that other
wise would be lost.
It is scarcely possible to understand
the calf experiment at the Kansas
Agricultural College without this
table; It tells the detail briefly:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
Not SO Polite az II looked.

Crowds were on the street car when
when the tan woman struggled up
the aisle and grasped strap. Twelve
men were seated on each side. but
not one arose and offered her his
seat. At last q small boy touched
her on the arm.
"You can have my seat. lady,.
called the youngster.
Thank you." said the tall woman.
seating herself in the vacant space;
that was very polite Of you"
mo-" replied the boy. 1T wasn't
politeness; there's chewing gum all
over the darned seat"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

Don't let the corn cobs lie IN piles
where the shelter left them, for the
stock or poultry to scatter over the
back yard. Place them In a shed II
you wish to use them for fuel. II not,
use them to make charcoal for the
hogs. Cobs decay slowly and have
little tertllizing value.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

Get a good stand Of corn next year.
The secret is In the selection and care
OF the seed. You may have to replant
II your seed corn Is not carefully %
lectsd. and that takes tine and money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

The report is based upon corn ST.
lage at SO a ton; kafir silage at t2.66;
sorghum silage, $3.50; alfalfa hay,
SO, and corn slower. SO; cottonseed
meal, $50 a ton; shelled corn, 500
a bushel.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

Madge-Did you have a good seat
at the opera?
Marjorie-Lovelyi We were near
enough to one Of the boxes to hear
every word the society people said
Judge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

New York Is now planning popular
opera. 1t will probably be ragtime in
three reels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

One finger In the pie is worth a
whole hand In the soup.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

Keep the weeds down
A hen can be kept too long.
Clean up and burn the rubbish.
Don't confine the chicks closely.
The dust bath IL q natural enemy
to lice.
A female ny will deposit $50 eggs
at laying.
Filth In the summer months should
never be allowed.
Broody hens should be moved to the
permanent sitting nest at night.
Do not depend too much upon the ram
for Improvement; select your ewes as
well.
Follry &c and fruit diseases are usu-
ally controlled with little difficulty by
spraying.
Poultrymen should select their
breeding stock carefully and then take
care OF It.
When spraying, II showers come and
wash of the poison. spray those trees
a second time.
Eggs saved for Matching purposes
should not be subjected to high or
low temperatures.
Setting hens should be placed where
the rest Of the flock will disturb them
as little as possible.
II you have no trees In your chicken
yards plant some corn to make shade
while the trees are growing.
Be sure to keep plenty Of fresh wa
ter before the hens. A great amount
Of water is used to form the egg.
Do not let the ambition for keeping
all the new breeds you hear Of cause
you to make failure with poultry.
Before any new chicks come Gee
that there are no scales on the hens
legs-no mites or lice in the poultry
quarters.
In seasons when dought prevails
a better stand Of clover can be Sc
cured by sowing the seed without q
nurse crop.
II chicks have no stamina, get
stunted, or are diseased. It Is the care
less, ignorant or lazy caretaker who
is to blame.
Calves can we'll be fed corn ensilage
as soon as they are old enough to be
fed solid food stuffs, but they must
not De oVerIeo.
Tools and implements in their places
and in good repair when not In use
save lots Of time when those busy
spring days come.
A record should be kept Of each
hatch, showing the date set, number
and kind OF eggs, number tested out,
and the chickens Matched.
The bill Of fare should have q va
riety. Fowls do not wish to be con-
fined to q single article OF food any
more than men do. and It is not good
for them.
Light plows are all right for land
that is free from stone; but look out
for your ribs where there are many
stones. For such land better get
heavier plow.
Potatoes planted in old land or rich
garden soil are apt to be scabby and
worm eaten; a teaspoonful OF sulphur
thrown onto the tubers when dropped
will prevent both evils.
II IL muscle and bone that are re-
uuired to Withstand hardship and In
active colts never develop either like
those which have the advantage al
plenty Of exercise every. day.
Chilled eggs are responsible for
good deal of bad luck" with incuba-
tors, but as a general thing eggs In
the process of Matching will stand
more cooling than many people think.
Use Iaborsaving devices. The high
price of labor and Importance or
prompt planting. cultivating, spraying
etc. make It absolutely necessary to
use effective tools and farm machin-
cry.
Lambs should be locked when they
are from 8 to 10 days old, according
TO the advice Of the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station. At that time the
,,oun, animal recaives practically no
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
Reason to Be Afraid.

II am afraid am falling in love-"
why are you afraid, does she take
domestic, science"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you realize the fact that thousanda
Of women are now using


as a remedy for mucous membrane af.
fections, such as sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera-
ton, caused by female ills? Women
who have been cured say 1T Is worth
Its weight in gold" Dissolve in water
and apply locally. For ten years the
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtine in their private
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses It has
no equal. Only soc large box at Drug
gists or sent postpaid on receipt Of
price. The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston.
Mass.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

According to Professor s. J. Hunter
IL RansaB, the best way to get rid Of
.-r,-rhoppers in the alfalfa fields Il b.
uss Of the disk harrow. Professor
Ianfar has been carrying on expert
Tor several years 70 eliminate
80 destructive hoppers and trom the
...oIle Of those experiments he has
ld hat disking Il not only fatal
- rrasshoppsr. but that 4 also
increases the yield Of altnlta
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

The bill Of fare should have q va
riety. Fowls do not wish to be con-
fined to a single article Of food any
more than men do. and 1t is not good
for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

There under the green trees OF Bcrea
Church yard. on an claboratcly dec
Grated stand, Mr. Bryan spoke for
about twenty-five minutes. his time
being short and the speaking taking
place earlier than the hour advertised.
Secretary Bryan said had he known
how hard ii was to get 10 Driver he
doubted If he would have come. He
was introduced by Congressman Hol-
land. In whose district and at whose
request he came
He spoke on the ethical side of life
and of the JOY OF a life spent in doing
good. Not money, place or intellec-
tual power brought happiness. he said,
but the higher life. He congratulated
the people on the signs OF prosperity
he saw on every side. and declared
himself a friend OF peace. AT the con
clusion OF his brief speech he was hur-
ried away TO Lees Wharf. where he
embarked for old Point Comfort.
1t was big day for Driver Auto
mobiles stretched out two and three
deep for half mile down tho country
road and under the trees OF the grove.
Norfolk. Portsmouth, Suffolk. Frank
lin, Smithheld and the surrounding
country We're represented by hundreds.
After Mr.. Bryan left Superintendent
Lee Britt, who presided, conferred di-
plomas on the graduates of the Second
| Congressional High School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Mny Appeal TO President.

l'Pctlstl 10 1 ne 1 llnCS- Dispatch.
New York. June i0-An appeal Will
probably be made TO President Wilson
TO save Porter Charlton from cxtradi-
ton TO Italy to answer the charge OF
numbering his. wife. Mary Scott castle
Charlton, At Lake Como. in June, 1910.
This was intimatcd by his counsel to-
day, when II was learned that ;h.
United States Supreme Court had or
dercd his surrender 10 Italian officials
for deportation to italy The news of
the adverse decision OF his appeal from
the refusal OF writ Of haDeas corpus
BY Judge Blair. In the Hudson County
Court was communicated to Charlton
in the Jersey city jail. where he has
been a prisoner for three years He
was greatly downcast, and declined to
make amy comment
I'VE have not abandoned our efforts
in Charltons behalf" said Edwin
Smith. one Of his lawyers The Prcsi
dent OF the United states can stop his
cxtradition"
VIII YOU appeal to the President
was asked
Il viii have TO consul, with my as
sociate, Mr Clarke on that" was the
reply.
r Floyd Clarke stated to-nigh, tina,
he had cabled Charlton's father. who
is At present In Porto Rico. and that
IL would depend upon the answer re-
ceised whether or not AN appeal would
be made TO President Wilson TO rescind
the cxtradition order. With the deci-
sion OF the United States Supreme
Court. SIR. Clarke's activity in the case
ceases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
VIRGINIA EAGLES
MEET AT ROANOKE:
Delegates to Eighth Annual Con
vention Cordially Wei
coined to CITY.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va. June 10.-The formal
opening of the eighth annual conven-
ton of Virginia Aere Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, took place this morning
at 10 o'clock in the handsome and com
modious lodge-room of Roanoke Aerie
No Sl3.
Past Worthy President Mercer Hart
man. of the local aerie, called the as
semblage TO order and introduced the
speakers in the formal opening exer-
cises The speaker then introduced I'm
brief bur fitting manner Mayor C. B.
Moomaw. who extended cordial well
come to the delegates on behalf OF the
city.
The address OF Mayor Moomaw was
interspersed by several humorous re-
ferenccs to r. II Angel, who, as pres,-
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce, was
TO welcome the delegates to. the city
Mr.. Angel replied wittily to the
Mayors reference ana continued: II
know that many of YOU visitors in our
city have in mind some question as to
why ii was necessary to have two vel
como addresses. | will explain. When
the charter of the city was recently
amended tho Mayos was only given
jurisdiction over the city buildings the
streets and the alleys. He has no
jurisdiction over the people to extend
welcome from them. He can well
COME you 10 the streets ana the ALLEYS
of the city. but | extend to YOU n
welcome from the hearts and the hands
of the real citizenship of Roanoke. we
are all on an equality here. Tho worst
thing that any city can have is a
crowd OF great big men who tower
above others. When only a few DAYS
ago a farmer approached our Mayor
and wanted to hire him for some farm
work not knowing. of course, who he
was. I am sure. too, he could do n
square days work.
81 want. in closing. to express my
gratitude and appreciation of what the
Joys of Roanoke have done for the
TO You our heartiest welcome"
Fergus Rowman, president of the
Roanoke Acrie was then introduced by
Chairman Hartman. lie spoke brief
but sincere welcome on behalf of the
local acric.
Chairman Hartman then introduced
Pesdent, Charles S Johnson. who said
In part:
81 want to say to each and every
one of YOU that this is the happiest
morning OF my life. to see and TO wei
come so many OF my brothers from all
over this Commonwealth. hero in our
new home We have had this on our
minds and on our hearts. and we have
finally had to get IL out of our pockets
lit has been an uphill work but there
is nothing we cannot do II we try
He then spoke Of the pleasure that
had been his from the attendance upon
former. State conventions OF the order.
and expressed IL purpose 10 attend every
State convention In the near future. so
long as circumstances might permit.
He took up matters relative to the
growth in importance of the state aerie
In the past eight years. and predicted a
still larger growth and influence. He
advised representation in tho national
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

Washington. June 10.-Absence from
to days session OF the United States
Supreme Court of Justice Hughes. who
is preparing decisions in most of the
Missouri. Arkansas. Oregon. kentucky
and West Virginia railroad rate cases,
caused final action in these cases to
go over until the last decision day,
June 10
Just before the court convened a
runlor arose that a dissenting opinion
in the Minnesota rate cases would be
announced. The court had adjourned
yesterday Immediately after Justice
Hughes concluded announcing the
courts decision. None was forthcom-
ing, however.
Decision OF the remaining rate cases
is awaited as likely TO throw addi-
tional light on the methods of valuing
railroad property for rate making
purposes. a subject dealt with in the
Minnesota cases.
All the decisions are being awaited
anxiously by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which is launching forth
OF the task OF making a physical valu-
alton OF all the railroad property in
the United States.
on account OF the widespread public
Interest in the Minnesota decision, the
Senate to-day ordered the printing Of
10000 copies as public documents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
BRYAN GREETED BY
CROWD AT DRIVER
Fully 1000 Hear Address to High
School Graduates by Secrc-
tary OF State.
Speeial 10 The Tlmes-Dispntch. !

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispntch.l
SUFFOLK. Va. June l0.-Eully 1000
people gathered at the little village OF
Driver to-day. coming by hundreds in
automobiles. vehicles OF all Kinds. OH
the train and afoot, to hear Secretary
OF state Bryan deliver an address.
Colonel Bryan came over OH the Mo-
hawk. accompanied by Congressman Il.
e. Holland, Prof. J. B, a. DeJarnette,
principal OF the Agricultural High
school; j. G.. Eberwine. y. 6. Darden
John Bond, Of the school board OF
Sleepy Hole District; former Mayor
Barton Myers, of Norfolk, and Rev.
W. Y. Savage. II. d, of Churchland.
Landing at Lees Wharf at 2:l0 o'clock.
an escort OF fifty mounted corn club
boys, q brass band and plenty of auto
mobiles met Mr.. Bryan and party, and
motored the three Milns 10 Driver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Mnndcrful stccI Nnult..

The main banking floor OF the cs.
tablishment is furnished IN unpublished
marble and walnut, with the tellers'
cages in finely wrought bronze Moth
ing but mahogany is allowed In office
fixtures. The lighting is skillfully ar
ranged III a so-called indirect system,
which sheds a rich refulgencc over a
large area rather than sharp rays OF
light in small circumference. \ flight
of marble stairs let into the floor d.
rectly before the street door and TWEEN
~ feet back leads down TO the vaults
and directors room.
The attention of visitors was centred
on the vaults. They never appeared
to tire of walking about the polished
cleaning slabs OF tested steel which
form the outer she'll OF the two main
safes. The doors OF these two vaults
are marvels of the scientific lock
smiths art; each weighs little more
than 23.0o1 pounds. Is circular in
shape, at least eighteen inches thick
and yet hung upon such delicate bear
ings that n child can swing them tc
closed in glass for protection. are Sc
finely adjusted that a scrap of paper
placed In the sill OF the vault door |.
enough TO prevent the locks from
catching.
Opposite these two irnprcgnabl,
storehouses is very large vault. al
mos. n hall. prepared for the storag,
OF books and silver To one side i!
the directors room, finished elegant,
| in PanelGI walnut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Quaker Continues With
Wonderful Results
From All Sections Come Reports Of Miraculous
Catarrh, and Stomach Troubles

Have YOU tried the Quaker remedies?
Have you called on Gray at Tragle's
store? III not. YOU may he missing
the opportunity of your fife to he cured
of rheumatism. catarrh. constipation,
Kidney. liver. stomach or blood trou-
bles. or indigestion. That these reme-
dies are creating many cures in tho
past seven weeks will be proven by n
call OH any of the people whose names
have appeared. Testimonials have been
reported by people who Will not allow
their names TO appear In the papers.
investigate: ask your friends neigh
bors or acquaintances who have used
or are now using Quaker Extract and
OIL of Balm what benefit they are re-
ceiving.
Here Is the report of Mr.. ] s. But
Ter. Ettricks. Va. who suffered for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

acrie from States rather than from
local aeries. and spoke OF tile ease
with which members Of the State acric
could get together for the transaction
OF business. Let US have a Virginia
headquarters at Baltimore" said he.
and let us work together to secure a
representative from the State in the
place of grand worthy vice president.
And. finally, ] want to ask OF those
here. az a personal favor. that if there
is anything YOU want that YOU do not
see YOU will be free to ask for it,
Following the address of President
Johnson. the convention took up the
business of the session. y committee
Of credentials was named. and prac-
ticaily the entire morning was devoted
to It's work.
recess was taken this afternoon
that members might attend the ball
game. The cXempifcation OF the
ritualistic and degree team took place
at o'clock Tonight.
At o'clock n banquet was held at
tho Eagles Home, where covers were
laid for 100 The following toasts
were responded to:
Toastmaster. Robert H. Angel: our
Country Everett Perkins. Commons
monwealth's attorney of Roanoke: our
State" Hon John NJ. Hart Our city"
Joel H. Cutchin; Our order" Mercer
Hartman: Our State Aerie.' Charles s.
Johnson, worthy State president: "Roa :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
BRAZILIAN GETS
CORDIAL WELCOME
Continued From First Page1

Continued From First Pageo
friendship between the United States
and Brazil. and declared that the visit
Of DR.. Muller to this country could not
help but bind closer the ties between
the two nations
After the Minas Gcraes had anchored,
Dudley Field Malone, Third Assistant
Secretary Of State; Com
mander X. c. Bulmer. U. s. ~. and
Captain Lcvert Coleman. U. S. A.,
boarded the hattlcship and welcomed
him to the country. The two last
named Will accompany him as aids
DR.. Muller then went TO the May
flower, where he was received by Sec
rotary Bryan. and presented to the en-
tire American receiving party. Secre-
tary Bryan. in welcoming DIR. Muller,
said:
Your cxcellency. have journeyed
here to this historic spot at the direc-
ton of tho President, to greet YOU az
an illustrious statesman. visiting from
friendly nation. Accept. I pray you.
the freedom Of the nation. and be as
sured of our desire to gratify your
every wish. and departing. may you
carry home only the plcasantest MEM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

then had disappeared. Outgoing steam
ers were watched, but Charlton was
not discovered until he reached the
United States on board n steamer from
Italy several days after the finding or
the body.
The night after his arrest young
Charlton signed what purported TO be
"a confession of the crime. In which IL
was stated that he slew his wife with
a wooden mallet after bitter quarrel.
His ungovernablc temper and the same
sort Of temper In his Wife who was
eight years his senior. were given by
Charlton as the reason for the crime