davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
HANDLING CROSS RAMS.
Unless Animals Are Of Extra Quality
II Does Not Pay to Keep Them,


The ram that Is so cross he has to
be continually watched is an unmiti.
gated nuisance, constant menace and
positive danger to women and chill.
dren. and have known men to be
severely injured when attacked by a
vicious ram unexpectedly. Pet rams
are almost invariably cross, says L. p.
Snyder In the Ohio Farmer. Familiarity
seems TO breed contempt They lose
fear for all humankind and improve
every opportunity TO show their fear
lessness and indulge their pugnacious
natures.
But this warllke trait has its merit
I have owned good many cross rams.
and they were invariably gettcrs Of
strong. robust progeny. IL Il nm In
dlcntion of vigorous mnsculinity. and,
while they have TO be watched. rightly
managed they are not dangerous 20 the
hockmaster. BY sldestepplng their
rushes aud grabbing horn Ms they
pass they can be- held I'LL little whole
some correction IL administered !
have found their most vulnerable
points 10 be nose and legs. and good.
sharp switching on these parts Is quite
effective for the time While this pun.
ishment Is of no permanent benefit TO
the ram. II always did me some good
as | nursed my wrath and fondlcd the
sore spots where my anatomy met the
conclusions
Where rams are very bad | have
partly blIndfoldcd them with piece
OF leather fastened 10 their horns. !
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
Thumps In Pigs.

AS an additional precaution against
thumps avoid feeding much corn TO
sows and young pigs. Prefer mixed
laxative rations. and II the drinking
water is soft from lack OF lime add
limewater TO the slop at the rate OF
one ounce TO the quart Roots and al
falfa hay also are admirable feeds for
broog and nursing sows-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
THE FLockMAsTER

Ewes that lose their lambs
should raise some twin or or.
phan.
Watch a sheep that is seen to
stretch. See If 1t Is constitpnted.
II so, give wheat bran and OIL
meal.
Success In the sheep business
depends as much or more upon
the care taken as upon the
sheep.
Lambs that become. chilled
may be saved by giving them
hot coffee. Do not have II too
hot. After administering n ta-
blespoonfuI or two wrap them
warm In thick. dry horse blan-
ket
In the care of sheep great at.
tention must be given to details.
Sheep are such sensitive crea.
lures that little things in care
and feed make for success or
failure. no matter what the
breed.
Fertility, which Is daily be.
coming more of need on every
farm, Is one of the sleeps strong
virtues. Sheep eat and tramp
everything which comes within
reach into available plant food
Farm Journal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03

Hampshire Down sheep have tho
faculty OF taking on flesh rapidly
and producing fine quality OF NUT
ton. Hampshires are hardy and ma
ture early. The breed Is common
IN the corn belt. as are Shropshires
and oxfords Even those with a
strong bias for other breeds admit
that no breed handles more kindly
when skillfully fed than the Hamp-
shire. In its native country the
Hampshire has been favorite Tor
the production OF mutton, lambs
and wethers. and In America its
crosses with the Merino have given
a desirable type OF early BLACK
faced lambs. The Hampshire ram
shown is being used In breeding ex-
periments at the Arizona expert
ment station.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03

Hampshire hogs are very prolific.
and the pigs grow up extremely
even. The mothers are gentle and
easily handled. losing few young.
They are great rustlers. and their
meat is not surpassed by that OF
any breed. While they are OF the
bacon type. they grow very large
and will fatten out at any age. They
put on flesh where tho valuable
pork Is 20 be found-not much belly
and scrapple. but plenty OF ham
and ioin. Their distinguishing mark
Is a belt OF white about the body.
although they are sometimes bred
all black.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
Train Service.

West bound.
}. II Oregon Wash Ltd 3:i5 a m
a e5 Huntington Pass $40 a m
d . Fast Mail 6:l5 p m
b 81 Huntington Pass 6:33 p m
d S Oregon Wash Express 6 80 p m
East bound.
b. IS Oregon Wash Ltd 2:5l a m
q 90 Boise passenger $3.50 n m
d 10 Fast Mail 11:24 IN
o. gs Boise passenger $3.50 p m
b. Q Oregon Wash Express 4 :40 p m
Yale train leaves at 9:30 a. m. re.
ming at $3.50 p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
FINAL APPEAL OF
SECRETARY BR YAN

| SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 3.-Secrs-
| tary of State Bryan concluded his mis-
sion to the governor and legislature
of California this afternoon with a
message of farewell. To an open joint
session of the two hours, attended by
the governor, be gave renewed assur.
ances Of the friendly interest and CO.
operative attitude of the national ad
ministration toward the peculiar prob
lens OF California, transmitting the
president IS latest criticism Of the alien
land act passed last night by the state
senate and reeharsine again those OBJ
jections already made public
In reply, Senator Gates, speaking for
the state. said:
'SThis legislature appreciates the
honor that has been done to this state
by the visit of the secretary of state.
We realize that his coming to cooper
ate with us marks an era in American
politics, 1t brings the federal govern
ment into close touch with the several
states.
son the part of the legislature. ]
wish to express our profound apprecia-
ton and gratitude for the interest
taken by the national government in
problem confronting the state of Cali
fornia and TO assure President Wilson
that, even if we may differ with him,
We do it with the profoundest respect
for his opinions and those of the secre-
tary OF state. And if we feel impelled
to depart from that advice, we do it
with respect for that advice.
"I propose and desire on the part
of this legislature to thank the presi-
dent and his secretary for their assist
ance, and ] express the hope that this
visit NAV be a forerunner Of further
activity by the national government in
assisting the states in their work, y
Parting Words.
Secretary Bryan in. his address
voiced the president s opinion that the !
words eligible TO citizenship" sub
stituted in the California attorney gen
erals redraft of the California alien !
land measure for the words ineligible |
to citizenship" are equally diserimina-
tory and therefore equally objection
able to Japan.
II law must pass, he urged that it I
be limited in its operation to two years !
10 order that meanwhile Diplomacy !
might SO improve the international sit !
uatlon that re.enactment by the next |
legislature would be unnecessary. This i
suggestion. which had not yet reached /
the president, he said. was made ''for !
SAO NchclupL dIlOu aOl LHOsG WHO nave
yet to act upon the subject. -
Secretary Bryan said in part:
LAS ] am departing this afternoon
for Washington, ] deem it proper that
should say r final word TO you. Nv
coming at the president IS request, upon
he mission that brought ne, was un-
Usual and Yet, IN the president S opin-
on, not only right in principal, but
wise in policy. II was in Keeping with
lIs own course IN appearing in person
o deliver message TO congress.
II need not recount the experiences
Trough which we have passed. The
legislature, insofar as it has acted, has /
ound it inconsistent with its view Of
Is responsibilities TO follow the presi-
lent s advice in the wording of the |,
aw, which it regards as its duty to
nact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
DEFENDANTS FAIL
TO TAKE THE STAND
Case of Former Police Inspectors of
New York Will 90 to the
Jury Tuesday.

NEW YORK, May S.-Noue of the
four former police nspectors-Thomp
son. Hussey, Murtha and Sweeney
took the stand in their own defense
today in tho closing hours OF their trial
on charges Of conspiracy to obstruct
justice by buying the silence of in
formers against the ''graft system.
Through the testimony Of moro than a
dozen witnesses counsel for Thompson
and Sweeney endeavored to prove alibis
for the pair and to discredit the state
ments Of several of the prosecution s
chief witnesses who had involved all
four defendants.
The defense rested late this after
noon aud court adjourned until Mon
day. when the defense viii begin sum-
ming up. The jury will get the case
probably on Tuesday.
The alibi for Thompson centered on
his whereabouts at periods when for
mer Police Captain Walsh testified he
paid graft money to Thompson, then his
superior officer. On Sweeney s behalf,
his wife. daughter, sister and niece
testified in an effort to establish that
Walsh did not visit Sweeney on De-
cember % last to confer about bribery
fund raised TO keep George A. Sipp, a
resort keepcr, out Of the court s luris-
dictiou. The Sipp case Is the basis
of the charges against the defendants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
ENGLAND JOINS IN
GENERAL PROTEST

WASHINGTON, May s.-The British
government has joined the other nations
in protest against that provision of the
tariff bill which extends a preferential
dfferontial of 5 per cent on goods i'm.
ported in American bottoms. One of
the first acts of Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
the new British embasador, was to call
the attention of the state department
to this provision as in violation of the
existing treaty Of trade and commerce
between America and Great Britain.
1t is understood the Democratic tariff
managers in the house, who were at
first disposed to permit the senate to
deal with this question, it being one in
volving treaty relations, which belong
to the upper house, have recognized the
force of the objections that have accu-
mulated from all quarters, and will
themselves remove the Objectionable
provision by amendment, when the ad-
section Of the bill contain.
ing il is reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
URGE REPEAL OF THE
FREE TOLL CLAUSE
Resolutions Passed by the
American Peace Congress;
Commend Taft and Wilson.

ST. LOUIS. May 3.--The American
peace congress today passed resolutions
urging the reepal of the clause in the
Panama canal act exempting American
cosstwisc vessels from the payment OF
tolls
''FailinC in this the resolutions
add, "the controversy should be sub
mitted 10 The Hague court for arbitra.
iion.
The congress also appealed TO the
California legislature and to the ma
tional administration to secure Just
and impartial settlement, OF the ques-
tiou OF alien ownership of land as may
not discriminate against the citizens OF
a great and friendly power and turn
]ong.standing friendship into enmity
and friction for the future.
Other resolutions express apprecia-
tion Of the work of President TAFT in
negotiating the general arbitration
treaties which later failed of consum-
nation because OF senate amendments
congratulated the nation on the failure
of the two oattleship programme II the
national congress; urge the president
to open diplomatic negotiations look
ing to the reduction OF armaments, and
approve the announced policy OF Presl'
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan to me-
gotiate treaties of unrestricted arbitra-
tion.
eve call upon all friends Of peace,
say the resolutions, ''to guard against
the insidious effort to extend military
training in the schools and to make ma
Val recruiting stations OF the colleges
and universities,
Andrew B. Humphrey, secretary OF
the American committee on the cele-
bration of the centennial of peace
among English speaking peoples, at the
meeting today outlined the plan his
committee will propose for the ce!ebra:.
tion. This plan includes general
peace congress at the Panama Pacific
exposition in San Francisco in 1918,
This congress is to bring pressure TO
bear on the third Hague conference
which probably will be in session at the
same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
GOVERNMENT REPORT
ON CANE SUGAR COST

WASHINGTON, May 3.--Ip the
first report ever prepared by the gov.
ernment on the costs and processes of
manufacturing raw cane sugar in the
United States, Just issued by the de-
partment OF commerce. it is shown that
the labor cost on the plantation is
more than half the total agricultural
cost, while in the factory the labor cost
constitutes 46 per cent of the manu-
featuring cost. Wages on the planta-
ton range from 40 cents to S3 day,
73 per cent Of the workers getting from
1,j cents TO Sl.25, while 10 per cent get
from 40 TO 90 cents day. In the fac
to,ies the wages ruin from 80 cents TO
SO and more day. 81 per cent Of these
workers getting from Sl,50 10 $o.75 a
day. while only S per cent get less than
l.oJ day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Continued from Pagc one.)

madc for the consideration OF those
who have to act upon the Subject
- II the legislature is willing to avoid
the use of tho words eligible TO citi-
zcnship, or ineligible TO citizenship
| am authorized TO suggest that the
line might be drawn at another point,
namely, between those whose right TO
own land is defined by treaty and
those whose right to own land IS not
defined by treaty, the former to be
allowed to own according to the terms
Of tho treaty and the latter to be
allowed to hold on the same terms that
citizens OF the United States hold land.
But the president desires mo to keep
before You at all times the fact that
your views OF the states interested, to
have all action deferred for o. time
sufficient to permit him 10 employ
diplomatic means.
In summing up, Secretary BRYAN re-
hearsed the objections and suggestions
of the president, already made public,
and concluded:
"Havina performed the duty imposed
upon me by the chief executive Of the
nation, my work is done. You have
listened patiently and courtcously and
now the responsibility rests upon you
to do what You deem necessary, recog-
nizing AS you doubtless do, that you
act not only as. the representatives Of
the state dealing with lands lying
within the state, but as representatives,
Of state occupying position among
her sister states and sharing with them
an interest in and responsibility for
international relations.
"You are fortunate in this state in
having the initiative and referendum.
The initiative spurs you on to do that
which You believe your people want
done, while the referendum EMPLOYS
those for whom you speak to put their
veto upon your acts il you fail to re-
fleet their wishes, It may be assumed, |
therefore, that if YOU feel it your duty
to enact any legislation on this subject |
at this time, your people will either
manifest their approval by acquies-
cence OF their disapproval by submit
ting your action to the Judgment Of the |
voters by means Of the referendum.
"I leave you with renewed assur.
ances of the president s friendly con.
Germ in the subject with which you are
dealing and Of my appreciation of the
kind reception which you have ao-
corded me as this spokesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
WEATHER IN
NEW YORK FOR a. YEARS

NEW YORK, May S.-The mercury
aouehed IS degrees here today, l dc.
the warmest weather New York bas
ielt during the first week of Nav foT
fortr'1our wears. There were two heat
Drostrations. "'"'
straw hats dotted the streets like
.dIsndehons on dark green lawns. More
not weather is promised FOR SUNDAY
ana an the beach resorts are propar.
ing for big days business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

proposed referendum petition gains
enough signers.
Early in the session representatives
Of the board of directors of the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition at San Francisco
gave notice to the Legislature that the
board would foster u movement TO in
woke the referendum against any alien
land bill that might be passed. Re-
Gently the exposition company has been
ioined bv several commercial and
trade bodies in tho larger cities. who
fear Japan Will levy reprisals upon
California by abrogatiug present busi-
ness relationships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
DEBT INCREASED BY
EXCESSIVE CHARGES

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. May BE
cause of lack of cash to pay its bills
tho Texas prison system has been
charged much above market prices for
IT'S supplies; according to developments
at the legislative investigation here 70.
day. The inquiry was instituted to de-
termine reasons why the system has run
about s2000,000 in debt since the prac-
tlce Of hiring out prisoners 10 contrac
tors was abolished two wears ago. II
Wa believed at least s250.o0o of the
supplies. Ao'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Longer Stay Unnecessary.

While | shall not attempt to form
a Judgment as TO the action of the as.
sembly on this subject. I have so fully
presented the president S views that ]
do not deem a longer stay necessary,
On the contrary. / feel that ! can be
moro useful at Washington wben the
president has before him the bill as it
reaches the governor, if IL shall finally
pass the assembly.
Il cannot however, take my de-
parture without giving expression TO
my appreciation of the spirit in which.
as a representative OF the president. /
have been received, and Of the courbe.
sizes that have been shown me at all
times. The 'amity that has characterized
our intercourse is in keeping, / think
with the course that should be pursued
by those who, acting under a sense
OF responsi ibility about matters in which
they are jointly concerned, are unable
ployed for reaching the end in view.
The president has impressed upon me
at all times that / should emphasize
the fact that his only purpose is 10
confer with the legislature as to the
national and international phases OF
the question under consideration, and
that he conters as not unsympathetic
frlend who desires 10 aid to the extent
OF his ability IN matter where he has
not only constitutional duty 10 per
form, but where be may be assumed 70
be able TO Judge Of the effect of Iepis.
lation upon our relations with other
countries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Alleged Discrimination.

90 He has pointed out the things
which seem 10 him unwise in the bin
that has passed the senate. The first
words to which he calls attention are
eligible to citizenship, which are as
clearly discriminating as the words
ineligible 10 citizenship against
which he so earnestly advises. In the
second paragraph the property rights
Of those therein described are defined
as question Of construction and in
volve the subject in a lawsuit that
may be both irritating and protracted
II have submitted to him the sup-
gestion; but owing to his absence from
Washington lGst at this time. have
been unable as yet to secure an an.
swer-that q time limit upon any bill
which YOU pass might reduce TO a min
imum the unfavorable influence il ex.
erts, if that Influence is unfavorable IL
for instance. any bill that you pass
deal3ng with the subject is limited In
its operations 10 two years-or even
four years. but two years would give
opportunity for the next legislature no
act upon the subiect-it would afford
an opportunity for diplomatic effort
with the hope that the situation could
be so improved as to make re.enact
ment Of the law unnecessary. Assufn.
ing that the people Of California will
be satisfied 10 reach the end which
they desire by methods which will
cause the least friction between this
and other nations. this mpgesfiou i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Expected TO Recover.

CA NNES. France. May Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain. wife OF the Right Ior ,io-
seph Cha hsmberiain. who was operated
upon recently for appendicitis, is In no
Immediate danger. according 70 the state
mept OF the attending physicians Mrs
Chamberlain rallied from the operatjon
ano her condition tonight was said 10 be
satisfactory W "N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
This Interests Every Woman.

\ family doctor said recently that
have female trouble, but when bs
treats. them for their kidneys and bI.d.
der, they soon recover. This Is worth
knowing. and also that Foley E;5neD
Pills are the best and safest n1edir;ne .
a; such times. They are tonic in action
quick in results. They will help Won
Johnson. Drugs, "The Soyer.
Five (5) good stores
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Another Attractive Week
FOR HOuSEKEE PERI
On All Linens and Cottons'

S1.oo Heavy Felt Table PADDING
inches wide. Sale, no
this week, yard .....,...s, 3V@
$500 Bedspreads, good alrs q
weight; pretty assorted patfe1'
This week, 601
each - ~
$3.50 5edspreads. and ths b91.
sort at that price; seallSp4
frIneed; large sizes and
ssssss' Wsef' each nf'' S1.g
zoe Pillow Cases. good ones, -
Inch size. Sale price, TIG
this week, each ........o.4 N
CSC Pillow cases. extra W
45x36.lneh size. Sale
price, this week, each.
Csc HennstItchsd Pillow
45x36-lnch sIzze. Sale
price, thIs week. each..
75o eIeached Sheets, 2ldI g
size: good sheetlns. Sale A7c
price this week, oaeh'-.'..EW
s1.oo Bleached Sheets, full BEG
extra weight. Sale price 81
this week, each ,..-.--"'
t5c BIeached Muslin, ahe :
one at that price; yard Mes
week, TWELVE 81.
YARDS FOR ,.,.i..s;
s., a5 LonaoIoth, fine, ever eysssr "
SO Inches Wide, The rSl
TWELVE &I.l
YARDS FOR ......"'*s
$3.50 NaInsook. one Of ,. shs
made; IS Inches wide. Is a
THE PIECE OF &ZsS
f2 YARDS FOR .,.'.-'Y
Real Manchester chsmbras,. ~ 2,
ors: Monday-one DAY II
yards TO customer
The Lace Curtain Chance ~ f
Season. UP to $500 va'ue" IA
Ino every desirable net, n
pretty range Of patterns, s,raai
wol,iS care TO look at-not % hIs
a kInd-the reason tor y q: "a 3
rIflee. The entire ,. ehoiss ,Gs H .
In one group. your on''S' Es0
of all at, pair s.-.'''''
o. p,,a s' e,.,u.' -, che usual q! si,ea ]!
40 "1 Inches Wide; the lsad'ns So1
In this weeks sale ~
-1
s5c Crepe PIIsse-s n r,sw sso,,o d
waist. dress ano
ali oolors. The ydro'
rIe-hIghly mercerias''
,sc prapsry and gsoorsI sss
:onne: yard Wide; n0'
netrlcai patterns ...e
rhls week. yard '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Opposed to the Bill.

DR.. Jordan said personally he con.
sidered the bill unconstitutional.
II am opposed to a. state usurping
federal power,' he said. "If the
United States maintains its standing
among other nations, 1t must act as
a unit. If it allows California TO do
something to usurp its power and then
the question soon would be asked,
Who is California;
ffThe japanese either can be kent
out of the United States with a. club
or they can be admitted and they will
go TO work.
"Japau was herneticallv sealed I'D
to sixteen years ago., he stated in ex.
planning the origin OF the trouble cit
attached n death penalty to any of its
residents who left the country and at.
tempted to come back. Six years ago
migration began to be a burning oues-
tion in California.
There they found real wages and
real money. Their numbers so greatly
increased that sort OF gentlemen Is
agreement was arranged by President
Roosevelt with the japanese govern
ment that no more passports would be
issued TO japanese laborers TO come to
the United States.
Japanese laborers has increased only
little; Many japanese students and
traveiers have come. but they are not
"Three OF four years ago the Japan
csc began TO acquire land and own
property. a bin was presented to the
legislature TO stop this land owning. A
sharp order was received from Wash.
inFton to stop the bill and the aeita.
tion ceased temporarily
DR.. Jordan said the provisions Of the
Dill came so close TO those of federal
laws as to amount almost TO a ngurpa.
tion Of the federal Fright to control
slieng -