davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
Feeding Pigs for Economical 6ains.

All AldDdud T0dU0r WflU6s
as follows: [ have a few pigs
that [ want to feed during
the summer, with a view to
making them produce the
most amount of meat by
November or December.
They are about three months
old and are doing fairly we'll
at present. l can get corn,
corn meal or chops at about
ninety cents, wheat shorts at
Sl.4O per 100 pounds. Pigs
nave access to good Bermuda
pasture, which would keep
them in good growing con-
dition alone, but | want to
push them as an experiment,
to see if it would pay on a
larger scale.
"ln your reply advise
whether to feed the above
wei or dry, and which Of
these feeds to use, and pro-
portion Of each; also amount
per pig.?"
Answer: The price of all
feeds mentioned are high.
Corn at ninety cents per
bushel is 81 60 per hundred,
and it, therefore, follows
that wheat shorts at 81. 40 a
hundred are cheaper, for
they are worth fully 10 per
cent more than corn, pound
for pound, for feeding these
young pigs. Even corn at
ninety cents a bushel and
tankage at $50 a tou will not
furnish nut1iments as cheaply
as they are furnished in
shorts at $1.40 a hundred.
Also cottonseed meal will
not be safe for feeding these
pigs for more than three or
four weeks, so we are forced
to use the wheat shorts, al
though they are so high pric-
ed that it is doubtful if any
nrofit can he made from their
use. We would feed the
shorts wet as a thick slop and
since heavy feeding is not
likely to be profitable we
would feed once a day, but
while the pigs are less than
five months old feeding twice
a day may pay. If the Ber>
muda pasture is good and is
kept reasonably short so that
the grass is young and tens
der, we would not feed these
pigs over one>third the shorts
they would require as a full
ration without the grazing.
If as stated, the Bermuda
grazing alone will keep them
in growing condition, which
we are inclined to doubt with
three months old bigs, then
two pounds of shorts per day
added for every 100 pounds
of the pigs weight should
produce considerable gain in
weight.
1t seems that best result;
will probably be obtained by
feeding these pigs only
enough shorts to keep them
growing nicely and plant soy
beans or peanuts, or SOW peas
in the corn and have then
ready for grazing by the first
or middle of August. If this
is done there is a good
chance for a profit on these
pigs, but if the feed up tc
marketing is to be obtained
from Bermuda pasture and
wheat shorts at 81. 40 a hun
dred we doubt if there will
be much profit. TAFT Butler,
in The Progressive Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-05-21
The OVERMAN IMMIGRATION BILL.
A New and Stronger Bill Introduced in The
Senate, A $40 Head Tax.

Sthdie. 9iu ntdu dA.
Senator Overman has introduce,
his new immigration bill, whicl
goes somewhat further than tn
one barely failing of passag
through the House over P1esiden
Tatt's veto in the Congress before
1t puts head tax of $40 on alier
immigrants, inclusive of seame1
who are admitted as immigrants
the tax to be paid by the vessel O.
the transportation line bringing
the immigrant. A fine of $1,000
is denounced against those who il
any manner prepay transporta
tion or otherwise induce immigra.
tion of contract labor; and the
bill would make 1t unlawful to
induce or assist immigration
through advertisements printed
and distributed in foreign coun-
tries. The Secretary Of Labor
may also place United States in
spectors and surgeons on vessels
carrying immigrants. Command
ing officers of vessels are required
to file with the immigration au-
thorities before departure for the
United States accurate informa-
tion on a variety of facts, and all
aliens are to be listed in conven-
nient groups. There is section
authorizing the President to call
an International conference if he
deems it expedient, or to send
missloners to any foreign
country, for the purpose of regu.
lating immigration by, interna.
tional agreement; likewise to ar
range for the mental, moral and
physical examination of aliens by
American consuls at the port of
embarkation. Anar h lists, of
course, continue to be barred.
The Secretary of Labor is allowed
to spend $500 annually in the
enforcement of the act, without
itemizlng if the interests of the
Government apparently 30 re-
quire.
The chief practical effect of the
existing legislation against con-
tract labor, which penalties any
offer of employment, has been to
keep away very many trained. ef-
ficient, Responsible people who
will not lightly leave home and to
make our immigration consist al.
most altogether of the opposite
kind. In this way it has also had
tne practical effect OF dlscOuraglng
immigration from Northern
Europe while dumping immigra-
tion from Southern and Eastern
Europe upon us wholesale. APP
psrently political considerations
forbid any present hope of getting
these prohibitions modified. But
the imposition of more restrictions
upon the raw, relatively undesir-
able mass should operate to set the
balance nearer right and give US
better average of immigration
through our ports. This is evil
IDENTIFY contemplated by Senator
Overman's bill, which therefore
looks good.-Charlotte Observer.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
RICH ASSETS
TO net $266,60O
Property to be Sold Under Guar
antee That Amount Will be
Received

Competition between bidders for the
RICH corporation property. before
Referee in Bankruptcy Joslyn. We'd
nesday afternoon, forced the price or
fered I'D another $4,000 SO that 1t now
stands $266,60 above all encum'
brances. The highest bids, the accept
ance of which Referee Joslyn will rec
ommend TO the United States court
were az follows. For the real estate
$105. 900. subject to lieu OF $lS.S7s. SO
offered by the Lincoln Realty Co. and
for the personal property. $4,000
subject to q lien OF $9,518.6l, offered
by c. J. O'Hara and w. J. Baird on
behalf OF Theodore Friedeberg. OF New
York.
The personal property must be dis
posed OF within four months and the
real estate within year. These bids
are merely guarantees that the PROF
erty will bring at least that much
when sold. II 1t brings more. the cred
itors of the estate will get more after
10 per cent is allowed for profits and
expenses
All actions In the matter are subject
to confirmation by the United States
district court
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
MUSICAL GENIUS DIES
IN ALIENS MISSION

Charles Fancher, once accompanist
for Nordica and other stars Of the
musical world. died in VIII Aliens
mission. Wednesday, Of starvation.
Whisky and drugs had ruined his con.
stitution until food was az much OF z
poison to him as alcohol.
Fancher was about 80 years old
Music was his passion. After being
graduated from Oxford-he was an
En- glishman-he secured engagements
as accompanied with some Of the lead
ing singers of the day. Eight years
ago, he lost his wife and child. He
became Respondent He took to drink
for consolation. He wandered about
the United States, getting an en-.
gagemena where he could. until his
skill deserted him and he was forced
to play In saloons for the liquor which
had become the sole need Of his life.
The police sent him TO Will Aliens
mission. Tuesday night Wednesday
he died.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
WOMEN FIGHT FOR
CONDEMNED FOOD

Foreign women engaged In a free
for-all scramble for fruit condemned
by the state and Board Of Health in
spectors on the Eastern market, Wed.
nesday II took the combined efforts
Of Ave police officers to hold the crowd
Of women back while the inspectors
kerosened so bushels Of pears In front
Of the store VI M. Schwartz, No. 1913
Russell-st. The inspectors also con
demned over ton and half Of fowl.
Over 500 pounds Of turkeys were TAX
en- away from farmers who brought
them In from the surrounding dis.
trict Poultry was condemned ano
taken away from the following places:
Gessner-Pultz Co., No. 377 Russellst.;
J. Powers, No. Alb Russell-st. X.
Hirsch. No. 80 Market-st., and A. N.
Lenwich. No. $40 Hlgh-st. east.
The Thanksgiving poultry sales
have been affected by the activities
OF the inspectors, who have condemn.
ed over seven tons Of mixed poultry
shipped to Detroit especially for the
holiday market. Tie failure Of the
shippers to chill the dressed fowl be-
fore shipping them is said by the local
dealers to be responsible for the large
waste.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
REAL THANKSGIVING
FOR BESSIE WILLIS

It's q sure-enough, real Thanks
giving for me- said Bessie Wills, IL
ear-old girl who has been held In
The matron's room In police head
quarters for three months. Il leave
At noon for Tulare county, California,
10 join my father. whom | haven't
Keen for. four years. I've got my
Ticket, that he sent me, In my pocket.
Ind I'm going to ride bronchos and
bnjoy life on great big ranch that
he owns, when I get there
The girl, who has made friends OF
IN the police matrons, all OF them
hating to see her go. was the victim
u worthless fellow, her own broth
Fr Robert Wills. who is "a years old.
He was convicted Of the charge OF
attacking her, and Is now waiting
entence, In the county jail.
Bessie was living in the home OF
Ter grandfather. in Kentucky. when
Robert, ne'er-dowell, called there.
Ind said he had q letter from his
ather. asking that he take Bessie 70
Detroit. The grandparents let her
30 with Wills. One day, Wills re-
)orted to the police that the girl was
kissing from home. They set out In
earch for her. found her. and she
old them OF her brothers treatment
f her.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
EMPLOYEES, FORCING DOOR,
MISTAKEN FOR THIEVES

George Farrell and Joseph verre.
employees o6 Beltramini & Rush. cater
ers, at No. 292 Woodward-ave., wen.
to work so early, Thursday morning,
to send out the many orders for
Thanksgiving delicacies, that they
were nabbed as burglars. Explana'
tons followed, and the police flying
squadron retired.
Farrell and Verre. both living at No.
1876 St Antoine-st,, arrived at the
store shortly after midnight. but found
that the man with the key was not
as faithful as they. and were unable
to get in. They knew that the orders
must be ready In time for Thanksgiv-
ing dinners. and SO they went To q
rear door and were forcing the door
when someone tipped" the police and
the two men were surrounded by the
flying squadron crew.
I'VE work here sal dthe men
That's what they all say" said Dc
tective Kane.
Just then the man with the key ar
rived, and Strengthened matters out.
- Printing Uose Vigss. r0so
Qv0we ou~ Co ~ Ioh0 n .0M
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

DIED.
GEISLER.-Nov. "a, 1915. at Sebswaihg,
Mich, Barbara 0eislsr, dear motLe.
OF August OF Denver, Col, Henry ot
Jeanette. Pa. Tfed and John Gelsier.
Mrs. Fred Schdltx and Mrs. William
Miller OF Detroit Funeral from us
Mt. Vernon Friday. y. m.
GERKE-Nov. n. 1919. Frances oerks.
nee Schultz, beloved wife OF Joseph.
william P. Esser. Clara and John
Gerke and sister. of Mrs. Mary kaun-
mann. Mrs. Theresa Kree and MRS;
Anna Schmitt Dusweke, aged
years Funeral from residence. l0I
Jay-st, Saturday at 3 a. m. and from
st. Josephs church at $3.50 O'CLOCK.
HARRIsON-Nov. 20. 1919, at her resi-
dence, 1850 Scotch ave, Elizabeth t..
widow Of Edward Harrison and
mother Of Mrs. J. F. King. Mrs a: >.
Morrison. Mrs. q. L. Flower, MRS.
Ora Hursh and Mrs. Edgar Barr.
Notice Of funeral later.
MORAN--Mary. at her late residence.
287 McClellan-av ave-, beloved wife OF
John Moran and mother OF Mrs
James Roe. Mary r. and Thomas j.
Funeral Saturday. Time later.
NYE-Nov. "a. 1918, at Ashevills, n. c..
services from house. 81 Taylor-ave.
Friday afternoon. ut 1880
TODD--Nov. 26. 1918. at his home. IFS
-Lareh mont-ave., Alexander. beloved
husband OF Sarah Todd. father Of
Mrs. q. J. Lempke, Mrs. A. E. Non
70, w. |. and Edna p. Todd Notice
OF funeral later.
HOLT--At Toledo. Nov. ~. Walter
f. Holt. beloved husband Of Margaret
Armstrong Holt and dear father Of
Dorothy. Interment at Woodmere,
Detroit.
KLEIN--Nov. 25. 1913. William. be-
loved husband OF Hattie Klein, father
Of Herbert. Elmer. Norman and
Leona Klein. aged IS years. Funeral
from residence. 1856 Twenty -ninth-st
Friday, y. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
JANE adams FOR
NON-PARTISAN TICKET

CHICAGO, Nov. li.-Miss Jane Ad.
dams, in debate at the Progressive
club. with Raymond Robins, state
chairman of the Progressive party,
urged women voters In Illinois to
adopt a non partisan attitude at the
city elections next spring. Robins
urges the support of women voters
for the Progressive ticket
Il believe II we try TO put women
under the yoke OF partisanship In
municipal elections we will throw
away a very valuable asset" said
Miss Adams, who advocated the
election of Col. Roosevelt In the 1913
campaign. AS matter Of practical
politics I do not think 1t wise to put
up Progressive candidate In every
ward The women voters should con-
cent,ate their efforts to elect the best
men 10 city Offices, regardless OF their
afiiliation with national parties
Miss Adams was. supported by Aid.
Charles E. Merriam, Progressive,
who was elected to the city council
on a non-partisan ticket. Mrs An.
toinette Funk. woman suffrage lead.
erv supported Robins.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
NEGRO YOUTH IS IN
TROUBLE AGAIN

Ernest Eastman, the innocent-look.
ing, lS-year-old colored lad, who was
recently patroled, after being arrest
ed for a daylight burglary, In which
he was captured by a 16-year-old girl
who found him hiding under a bed
was again arrested, at o'clock
Thursday morning. while proving
about the hallway at No. 312 CasS
ave.
Lorne Weber and w. X. VOORHEES,
residents Of the house. investigated
noises In the hallway, and captured
the Negro lad. holding him until the
flying squadron arrived. The lad had
valuable watch. engraved Mary
Foley, 1885," and the police believe
that he stole 1t somewhere. He says
he found 1t, last Saturday. He gave
his address as No. l1S Mt. Vernon
ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
MARX HAS MANY
APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE

Mayor Marx, who now has control
g most of the important departments
Ind commissions In the city govern
bent, will be able TO still further en-
rench himself In ONCE by handing
Sut several more plums next year.
| City Assessor Nagels term expires
une 80, 1914. The mayor has not
ct decided which one Of his friends
fill get this once. James Wilkes
srm - water commissioner expires
ext year. but II u likely he will be
eappointed, as will also Max Brook
n the city plan and Improvement
commission, and William Chittenden
q the hre commission.
Other commissionerships that ex.
HIRE next year are: Public lighting
ames T. Lynn; civil service, Charles
!. Hirsh; poor commission, Joseph A
arlxx, and department Of buildings,
}. A. Moore.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
MAN FIRES TWICE
AT WIFE; MISSES

John Jexeworsh. 81 years old. OF
No. 473 Willisave. east. is locked up
In the Chenest. station on q charge OF
assault with intent 10 kill, for sending
two bullets from his revolver as
ThanksgivingxWeetings to his wife.
Thursday m0enfng.
The coun1e have been separated for
some time. Mrs. Jezeworski making
her home with her mother. at No. 500
Forestave. east.
The husband. enraged because ne
would have TO eat his Thanksgiving
dinner alone, went to his motner-in-
laws house. shortly after 10 o'clock.
Thursday morning. prepared to kill his
wife
She was standing In front OF the
house, and as he drew a revolver ned
TO the house. He fired two shots at
her. but neither OF the bullets struck
her
Motorcycle Officer Frurip captured
the would-be slayer.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
WEDDING TOO MUCH
FOR BRIDES SISTER
Miss Eleanor Wilson Under Ply.
sician's Care-Bridal Couple
To Sail for Europe

/ WASHINGTON, Nov. 27--The ek'
|citemetir incident to her sisters We
ding, proved too much for Miss
Eleanor Wilson today. and she was
under . physicians care. II was be-
lieved she will have recovered SUN
|ciently by tomorrow to go with the
president to the Army-Navy game.
washington was still hunting the
bridal couple today, An army 81
newspaper correspondents had a SURE
Tip they were at an old country homs
near this city. but hurried inspec-
tion tour exploded the theory. 1t was
Igenerally accepted here that Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayre would reach New York
from wherever they are. and sail FL
Europe, Saturday morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
MAN INJURED WHEN
CAR AND AUTO CRASH

Richard Gray, address UNKNOWN,
was badly injured about the body
and taken to Harper hospital, and
Mike" Glombin. Of No. 636 Willis
ave. east, had a narrow escape from
serious injury, when an automobile
in which they were riding. at 1890
o'clock, Thursday morning, was struck
by Jefferson car, backing from the
barns at lie May-ave., just as the auto
crossed the track
The auto was owned by w. d. C..
Moebs, according to the police report
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

II you have pretty feet and no OBJ
lection TO showing them In public
your chance has arrived
For from the inner council cham
bers OF Paris workrooms. whence the
lords OF fashion send forth their de-
crees. has come an announcement
that silk stockings and slippers are
very bad form with oriental costumes
such as the "minaret" or with the
classic drAperies which are worn by
more conservative women.
Paris says that women who wish
to preserve the note OF harmony In
their gowns must show bare feet with
sandals or at any rate the modified
sandal or cothurn which has the slip
per foot but has narrow ribbon lacings
across the instep and continuing half
way up the leg. This slipper has. OF
course. already made It's appearance
wherever the tango Is danced or the
"trot" 10 trotted But heretofore 1t
has been worn over silk stockings.
While the production Of the oriental
play lie Minaret" has set Paris crazy
on the subject OF 'lampshade cos
tunes" London has taken kindly TO
the idea Of bare feet for another rea-
son. That 10 the extraordinarily ef-
fective appearance OF Maine Elliott
as Potiphar'o Wife In the English pro-
duction OF the Biblical play. Joseph
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

EDMOND ttOSIAND
The collaboration OF husb band and
wife In the production Of a book, or
play, is not unusual but. when the
cola borateurs are mother and son
the case Is more singular, an in
stance OF which is found In The Good
Little Devil" written by Nine. Ed
mond Rostand, wife of the great
French poet-dramatist, and their sou,
Maurice Rostand.
Nine. Rostand is known to French
literature as Roeamond Etienne Cir
ard. and a volume Of prose and
poetry entitled Les Pipeanx," pub
lished In 1890, was crowned" by the
Academic NJ Rostand achieved world
"Chanticler.' 'L'Aiglon,' and la
Samaritaine His father was a no
ted writer and economist OF Mar
settles.
The Good Little Devil" was made
known TO the stage frst In Paris,
Dec. %, 1911, as ''Un Son Petit Di-
able" and the American premiere
took place In Philadelphia, Dec. l3,
1912, under the direction OF David
Belasco. II will be seen in the De-
trolt opera house next week.
In speaking of the collaboration OF
himself and mother on the play, the
younger Rostand recently said
Il think the writing Of this fairy
story really began at my mothers
knee. She Is the best story-teller |
ever heard and knows more fairy
stories than any other living person,
II believe. As I grew older we de-
veloped the theme Of The Good Little
Devil until 1t was in such presentable
form that we read II to father, who
gave us many valuable suggestions
that materially aided In making the
play the great success 1t has been In
France and In America"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
Rates. / a WORD

line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than leo with cash: lSo IL
The above rates apply to all classi:
hcations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
end all Ads preceding Male Help
Meeting Notice. Minimum charge. $40
for IS words or less. Over - woros
one and one third cents for each extra
word.
Personais-Minim charge. soc: zoe
per line. Count six words 70 me
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

and His Brethren" Miss Elliott
wears sandals and--rings-but moth
ing else, on her toes.
Fashionable women in London are
all striving TO initiate her and there
Is Joy in the hearts Of the chiropod-
lists and 'money in their pockets as
we'll.
Already several New York women
OF the more reckless section OF so
ciety which writes itself with a cap
ital have made their appearance
with bare feet and the modern sandal
or cothurn. The fashion does not
seem very appealing In blizzard
weather. but when has fashion paid
any attention to the THERMOMETERS?
Paris says bare feet
SO you might as well prepare 70
SILVER
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
tILROY PLEADS GUILTY
WHEN JURY DISAGREES

Michael 4. 0iiroy, charged with lar
'kny on the high seas, pleaded guilty
ter a jury had disagreed in the
Pee. Wednesday Afternoon, and was
pntsnced by Federal Judge futile to
- years Imprisonment in the De-
'0lt House Of Correction.
0ilroy was accused Of stealing 49,.
20 worth Of stock and bonds from
PIN Shook, OF Pittsburgh, while en-
Pute from Cleveland to Detroit on
- steamer Western States, The
20 were friends and INDUCED In a
linking bout on the steamer. Il was
ale Shook was under the influence
liquor that Gilroy took the waltz
BE papers from him.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
PROPOSALS FOR SALE OF
SCRAP MATERIAL

Sealed proposals will be received II
4 D. IN. Monday. Dec. 1. 1919, for old
SCRAP material located at Telegraph
Headquarters. 1875 East Larned-st. The
right 10 reject any and all bids ex.
pressly reserved. Bids will be endorsed
Proposal for Scrap Material" AID de-
livered to the undersigned.
THOMAS J. BOSQUETT,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
BURGLARY VICTIM
BRINGS THIEF TO POLICE

Every man his own detective" is
the motto OF Albert Post, Of No. rs
Saginaw-st., who ,ushered Charles
Stein. OF the McGregor institute, into
the central station. Thursday noon.
and asked that Stein be locked up.
Three weeks ago. this man stole
from my room clothing worth about
s20." said Post. II just saw him on q
car, nabbed him, and here he is"
How about this?" asked Lieut.. Kin.
ney Of Stein.
YES, that's right. broke In the
door, and stole the things, and sold
them for $3.50" ~
His admission caused charge OF
burglary to be entered against him.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
The Two Glasses.

The race Is divided into two classes
those who 20 ahead and do some
thing aid those who sit still and III
quire why wasn't II done the other
way ?"-Holmes.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

SPRINGFIELD. Ill---A man who
leaves his wife to join the army Is a
patriot, not q wife-deserter. Judge
Creighton ruled in divorce case.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

Marking China, is soon to have a
university under government control.
English is spoken by more than
l50.000.000 persons.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

sss rri:si.E j Ps.s = , sss n.'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

81 Printing Uoes Wighs. n
Pv1Wttue "a. ~ John r. ga
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-08
snERIEF.s SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
circuit court for Marion county, Flor
ida, dated the 18th day of January, A.
d. 1913, in a certain cause wherein
Mrs. T. A. Lamb and T. A. Lamb are
plaintiffs and w. f. Kelly, ct al are
defendants, ] have levied on and viii
on
Monday, the Bird day OF March, 1913,
the same being a legal sales day, and
during the legal hours Of sale, offer
for sale at the west door of the court
house. in Ocala, Florida, and sell the
same TO the highest and best bidder,
for cash, the following described real
estate in Marion county, Florida, to-
wit:
Commencing 40 rods west OF 120
rods south of ne corner of swA section
4 tp IA south, range % east, run thence
south "a rods, thence east to the rail-
road. thence northwesterly with the
railroad to the point east of COM
mencement, thence west to the point
of beginning. containing by estimation
s acres of land lying and being in the
town of Anthony, Of Marion county,
state of Florida
Sold to satisfy said execution and all
costs J. p. Galloway,
Sheriff Marion County, Florida.
w. K Zewadski, Plaintiffs Attorney.