davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23

There were seventeen pigs fed
cooked food. and seventeen uncooked.
and the results are absolutely in keep
ing with those generally secured by
American Investigators. However. 1t
is worth quoting the summary OF the
results. as given by Mr.. James Adams.
who conducted the experiment:
/. Pigs can be fattened successful
ly with raw meal
weight was greater When meal was
raw than when cooked into porridge-
3. When meal was fed raw. less
food was required to put on one
pound Increase In live weight.
4. The proportion of dead to live
weight was higher in the case OF the
pigs fed with raw meal. that is to
say, they killed better.
8. Raw meal can be fed to pigs
after weaving. say at eleven to twelve
weeks old.
6. On raw meal pigs clean up their
food well, look clean and healthy. and
handle firm.
z. Pigs fed on raw meal require less
litter and cleaning than those fed
with cooked meal
This Irish series of experiments, II
properly regarded by the people OF
Ireland, will turn many feeders into
the right path. and enable them to
feed with far more profit than by the
old method.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
DIPPING SHEEP TO /
ERADICATE PESTS
Promotes Health Of Skin and A.
so Furthers Growth of !,
Wool of Animal.
(By FRANK KLEINHEINz. Wisconsin,
College of Agriculture

(By FRANK KLEINHEINz. Wisconsin,
College of Agriculture.)
In order to kill ticks and lice and
thus promote the health of the skin.
and also further the growth of wool
di psheep every spring. Dipping ia
too often neglected by flock owners.
with the result that the sheep are an
noyed day and night and are kept
busy rubbing against every post and
corner. with consequent loss of flesh.
A warm. sunshiny day, at least ten
days after the sheep have been
sheared. should be selected for this
work 1t should preferably be done
In the morning. SO as to give the
sheep chance to dry out before
night. Any one of the many coal tar
dips may be used II the directions
accompanying them are carefully fol-
lowed.
There are several forms OF vats but
the majority of flock masters use one
made of galvanized iron. The size of
the vat necessarily depends upon the
size OF tn flock. A draining pen
should be SO arranged that all the
dip which runs of the sheep while
they are dripping Is returned into the
vat.
1t Ia not necessary for the head to
get Into the dip. since the sheep can
keep 1t free of ticks or lice by rub
bling or scratching. Furthermore. it
is best If no dip gets into the mouth.
eyes or ears. However. all other
parts OF the body up to the head
should be kept in the dip not less
than one minute. The dip viii be
most effective II the solution is luke
warm. and the sheep will then not be
chilled while in 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Hair Ornaments.

The straight f1llets, so much seen
with evening dress last year. are now
partially superseded by those arrang.
ed in curves which form a wavy line
upon the coiffure. They end in Jew
eled circlets with short fringe to
match, and can be adjusted in a mo
ment. One of the prettiest of jeweled
bands for the hair is in a design OF
wheels between two bands OF Jewel.
ing. The whole bandeau ends in a
point at either side. 1t lis rather
high in front. a fashion which suits
the round-faced.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23

porridge with steam for the other.
the portion OF meal being weighed be-
fore cooking. The meal fed raw was
merely dampened with cold water and
mixed with the separated milk at the
time of feeding. The meal consisted
of Indian corn and barley. principally
the former. both being coarsely
ground. The pigs at the start were
from eleven to fourteen weeks old.
Before starting each experiment. the
pigs were fed alternately with raw
and cooked meal in order to start
each lot on an equal basis. Green al
falfa was fed the pigs in experiment
No. l. and boiled potatoes or boiled
carrots in experiment No. 4. All the
pigs were also fed some skinned
milk.
The following figures give the more
interesting facts regarding these ex-
periments;
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
SILO is AID OF
MODERN DAIRYMAN
Improved Machinery and Huge
Food Tanks Do Away With
Much Manual Labor.
By N. s. FRENCH. california,


Not SO very long ago 1t seemed ra-
ther important that ''the man behind
the COW" should be an athlete. at least
able to do not only one hard days
work, but many OF them. Sixty or
seventy years ago. when our cities and
railroads were young, as was also the
dairy business. the principal surplus
age of dairy products came from the
northern and New England states, and
eastern provinces of Canada where
the greater part OF the summer had to
be spent In raising. harvesting and
storing up feed for the long. cold win
ter: and the man who could swing a
scythe from 4 to IL a. m. and WELD a
fork from l to p. m. or till the last
load was safe in the barn. was gen.
orally considered to be about the
right sort OF man to make a success
of dairy farm.
Feed must still be stored dp for the
winter and times of short pasture, but
the many machines now to be had to
facilitate this work. have reduced the
actual labor part of this work almost
beyond computation. Ioung men may
hardly realize 1t, but there are few
yet alive who can remember what 1t
was to lead a gang of mowers In
heavy clover and herd-grass; 1t was
not called timothy then. 1t may not
require any higher degree OF brain
power to run these new machines than
1t did to rightly sharpen and hang
a scythe for this could not be well
done by anyone who was either men
tally or physically weak Now the
moving machine. tedder and rake are
all equipped with easy spring seats.
while the power loader and horse-fork
do the rest; and weather permitting.
the hay crop is easily secured on time
and in good order. Then. II the dairy
man has silo. he can command sue
culent COW feed az good or better than
green grass for every day of the year.
and he needs 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
May 10, 1853.

The Confederate schooner Missis-
sippi, from Mobile for Havana. with
cotton and turpentine, was captured
by the gunboat De Soto.
The National cavalry under General
Milroy had brisk skirmish with
Confederates six miles from Winches-
ter. Va, killing six and capturing
seven.
A force of Confederate partisans
captured Richmond, Clay county, Mis-
souri,, and the National fort defending
it. after severe fight, in which two
officers of the Twenty-fifth Missouri
were killed. A lieutenant belonging
to the captured party was shot after
the surrender.
The Spanish steamer Union was
captured by the National gunboat
Nashville.
General Grants forces made an as
sault on the works at Vicksburg, and
were repulsed with terrible loss. gain
ing only a few unimportant positions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Something Just as Good.

The merchant had died and his
spirit appeared before the golden
gate.
What do you want here?" asked St
Peter.
I'D like to come in" answered the
spirit.
I'm sorry that we can't let you In
to heaven. but we have something
just as good can cheerfully recon-
mend
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
P0ISE; A MARK OF BEAUTY
VIII Demand Effort; the Results Are
Worth All That May Be
Expended.

4Poise is not necessarily a gift be-
slowed by the gods of chosen few.
We all may possess it If we will. 1t
may require time and effort, but how
much more desirable we are as COM
panions IL we have acquired 1t.
What is more tiresome than the
highty, excitable woman, who talks
at the rate of mile a minute, fran
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
May 81, 1868.

Vicksburg. Miss. was completely in
vested by the National army under
General Grant An offer made under
nag OF truce to surrender the town.
with all arms and ammunitions. If
the soldiers should be permitted to
march out, was refused by General
Grant.
The company of Confederate parti-
sans that had visited Richmond, No.
two days before. called at Plattsburg
and took $1,000 belonging to the
state.
A large steamer. loaded with cot
ton. was sunk in the North Inlet
channel of Charleston harbor, South
Carolina. by fire from the gunboat
Powhattan. and other blockaders.
when she attempted to run the block
ade. She had turned back under the
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
paffodiIs Valuable.

An acre OF wheat or potatoes in
England is worth from $40 to 800.
but an acre of choice daffodils or mar
cissus may be worth anywhere from
$3.50 to $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
men
STAND UP FOR
RIGHTEOUSNESS

An impressive appeal to more than
thousand men gathered in the Opera
: House last night, and still more i'm
pressive response when the entire
audience rose and thus declared for
righteousness in daily living, signal
lied the last general meeting of the
! Men and Religion campaign in this
, city.
/ Fred 3. Smith, whose forceful ad-
dresses 10 men have been a notable
: feature of the Campaign, made the
address at the Opera House, which
; was filled to the doors, even to the
aisles. Americas Greatest Sin was
| his subject, and the national leader OF
! the Forward Movement dealt with it
in masterful and eloquent manner.
Besides Mr.. Smith and the members
Of the Nationa! Association quartet,
several prominent business and pro-
TESS ional men and ministers occupied
the stage including President A. F.
Griffiths, w. A. Bowen, Paul Super,
A. 4. Ebersole, Rev R. Elmer Smith,
Rev. A. Akana, Bishop Restarick,
Rev. Henry Judd, d. C. Peters, Rev.
r. B. Dodge of Maui, DR.. w. L.
Brown Of Nashville, Tenn, and DIR.
w. D. Weatherford, student secretary
of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociations of the South. Paul Super
presided at the meeting, and after sew
eral selections by the quartet, he an
nounced the topic of Mr.. Smiths adj
dress and then introduced the speaker.
The most impressive incident OF the
ofk 1nl In
ished his address and had called up
on the quartet for one more song. In
an earnest appeal to those in the audi
ence, which was composed of nearly
thousand men of every nationality
and creed, he asked all those who be-
lieved that they we're leading
straightforward Christian life to
stand. Nearly one-half CT the audi
eIlce stood in response to this appeal.
Then, after short prayer, he called
upon those to stand who felt it was
their desire 10 live a Christian life
in the future. There was hardly a
man in the entire audience who did
not respond to this appeal and stand
with bowed head. 1t was a wonder
fully inspiring moment.
Although the topic of Nj. Smiths
address was with regard to Americas
greatest sin, the speaker did not at
once take this point and, in fact, did
not mention it until he was nearly
through. After few preliminary re-
marks he read the eighth chapter of
Deuteronomy and from this chose as
his. text Beware Lest We Forget
God" and il was upon this text that
he based the greater part of his talk.
Following the reading of this chap
ter, he again called for prayer, and
then, commenced his address which
took up an hour and a half.
Mr. Smith spoke of the chapter of
Deuteronomy as being made up of
three great addresses which were de-
livered by Moses. He told of the,
statement of Professor Moulton, of
Chicago University, who, when asked
to ten what he believed was tie great
est oration ever given by man said:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
SAYScITY PITFALLS
CONTINUED from Page y

to make our work, effective and our
stay plaaeant from the committee
led by L. Tenney Peck and Frank c.
Anterior to- all the pastors and mis-
sionaries and the newspapers we have
had the most cordial and loyal sup
port. We will remember Honolulu for
this.
Second, the unique opportunity of
Honolulu as a world power for the
Kingdom of God. Your city is great
in climate, uneXcellCd in scenery and
in temporal resources, but ought to
be grcatect as mighty moral and re-
ligious center. No city in the Pacific
OCEAN Is SO adV2ntage ously located as
is. Honolulu to disseminate Christian
ideals. Hono:ulu's really great men
and women are these who see this
possibility, and by the investment of
time, energy ald money build these
forces strongly. Fhird, your city has
many periis and pitfalls for its young
men. 4 have never visited city
where it seemed more easy for young
men to go astray than here. There
is a subtle fascination about the very
surroundings of climate, Sabbath
DESPERATION and easy, soft living that
unless guarded by intense moral and
Christian clements, may make your
history so sad in wrecked lives that
the, glery OF climatic beauty will be
forgotten.
Our parting greeting IS one of en-
eouEagcment to all those who are
working hard for the welfare of the
uman streams of life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

feet, one of these young men will
walk with perfect erectness, while the
cher one will not find The aisle Wide
nough to hold him rhe nrst yos4g
fellow is termed by society as a gen.
tleman, ana the second Is termed by
.ociety as I drunkard. The whole
fact OF the mat er IS that the seCoI.
follow had brains enough to get
drunk No, say again that ne re-
drunkenness nor gamDhng are the
greatest of sins. When a man gets to
TIRE point where he becomes ungratetul
IC lis friends who may have helped
him out at some time, he is a worse
criminal than the drunKard or the
gambler, but when a man L. migrate
ful for the teachings OF Jesus thirst,
he is greater criminal apd is as good
as dead"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

tiele of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most viii
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of It surely get a 25-cent bottle of
kGowlten' Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try it
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
YOUR HAIR SFLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUS1ROUS IN AfEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get 25cent Bottle of ''Danderine and Try This.
Also Stops Falling Hair; Destroys Dandrutf

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluff
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after 'Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and in just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair
Besides identifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
MARINE TELESCOPE

Make an oblong narrow box out Of
four pieces of quarter-inch board
about two feet long by sixteen inches
wide, and fit piece of clear, clean
glass across one end, held in place by
brass headed tacks, driven into the
wood and overlapping the glass. Fill
all the cracks with sealing wax 10
keep out the light Then plunge the
glass end two or three inches into
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-01
ART AND ARISTOCRAcY
BY CARL CLAY.

1t wasn't remarkable that she cared
so much about nobility, or that she
knew much about art. for In point of
fact she had never seen q nobleman
and as for art it had always been
represented to her by a few columns
in the newspaper, containing illusions
to subjects unfamiliar to her. Then
one day she met the marquis. From
that time her devotion to art and the
aristocracy was remarkable.
A girl friend. a stenographer like
herself. had asked her to visit the
Art institute with her one Wednesday
noon hour. Though she would much
rather have gone to see about get
ting a hat" she had so great an ad-
miration for the friend. who was very
advanced In her views on many sub
jects, that she followed the friends
lead rather aimlessly through rooms
filled with pictures Of the sea, OF ami
mails cows and horses and lovely wo.
men dressed as she had never seen
women Of her world dressed
And this said her friend, is
the old masters room"
The term diu.t mean much to her
and she thought the old masters an
odd looking company until suddenly.
away off in a corner. she came face
to face with the marquis.
1t was not painted ewes that looked
at her from above The heavy ruff; they
were real eyes and thoy held a strange
fascination for her. Yet she felt al
most ashamed to stare at him and she
wondered that IL did not turn his
head away froil Ter pleheian gaze.
There were 80 more old masters for
her In this room after that; she had
met her mast or and he dominated her.
She went often to the Art institute
from that time on and she never failed
to pay her respects to the marquis
1t was romantic experience merely
to stand before him and look into
those curious and not altogether kind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-01
NOSE STOPPED UP
WIiH CATARRH
\ COMMON SENSE TREATMENT
FOR COLDS AND CATARRH
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF.

\ lOMMON SENSE TREATMENT
FOR COLDS AND CATARRH. :.
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF.
No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh or cold in the head,
nose stopped up. throat sore, eyes
running, dull pain in the head, dry
cough. fever, foul breath, Ely's
Cream Balm will give you instant re-
lief.
1t gets right at the root of the
trouble, cleanses. heals and strength
ems the raw, sore membranes, stops
the nasty discharge SO that you are
rot constantly blowing the nose and
splitting. In a few minutes after
applied you can just feel it doing
its work of clearing the head, the
pain and soreness are relieved, the
breathing becomes natural and the
stuffed up feeling is gone. This
cleansing. healing, antiseptic Balm
contains no mercury, cocaine or 9TH
or harmful drugs. 1t is easy to ap-
ply, pleasant to use, and never fails
Il, give relief, even in the worst
casos
Never neglect a cold and don.
spilor the miseries of catarrh nor
q a4llst your friends with your hawk
,a- spltting and foul breath. Get
cent bottle of Ely's ream aBlm
from your druggist, and start the
ealnent at once. You will ndf that
viii be the best investment you
c'sH mad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-01

The high price Of meat was forcibly
brought to the mind Of a Massachu-
sets farmer recently when he went to
town and bought 40 cents worth
OF steak. receiving 10 cents in change.
When he got home he couldn't find
the meat. At last he discovered the
dime In his coat pocket. That gave
him the clue and opening bis purse
he found where he had put the steak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-01

ly eyes. She liked the aristocratic
sparseness of his hair. the noble
length Of his nose and all the trap
pings of his rank. Though these alone
would not account for the strange
spell he cast over her.
One day upon visiting her marquis
she found young man with his easel
seated In front Of him, evidently bent
upon making a copy Of him. She re-
sented such Dissertation. but she
watched the worker with growing in
terest
II don't see how YOU have the cour-
age" she ventured to say to him at
last
He was a good looking young man
with hair as abundant as the MARQUIS
was sparse. He smiled at her.
you mean that am too artistically
impudent!" he asked
mo. not that. shouldn't think you
could endure to see him watch you
and analyze you and sneer at you 40
he is always sneerina at every one he
sees"
"Oh. he's harmless" answered the
painter, merrily Then both grew
silent a. another pair Of remarkable
eyes began to assume shape and ex.
precision on the painters canvas.
She came two or three times Q week
and In that corner Of the masters
room they made quite a gay company.
the marquis on the wall, his double
on the easel and the two ardent ad-
mirers Of these twin noblemen.
It 10 very easy to transfer your
admiration Of art to the creator Of
that art Therefore. by the time the
picture on the easel was finished she
had not only come to believe that
the COPY was ~ fne 40 the original.
but to believe that another Peter
Paul Rubens had appeared upon the
horizon of art.
Now when their friends ask who 10
the subject Of the picture that hangs
In . prominent place In their small
living room the young painter always
replies:
Hes the gentleman who introduced
me to my wife, the Marquis Spinola."
Daily News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17
TO ATTEND MEETING
OF DENTAL SOCIETY
Local Men Are on Program Of Meet
ing to be Held at ottumwa
This Week.

The annual meeting OF the ottumwa
and Burlington districts OF the State
Dental society TO De held In Ottumwa
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
viii be attended By a NUMBER OF local
dentists One hundred and fifty dele
gates are expected at the meeting.
DR.. ] E. Forney OF this city, is
vice president of the Burlington dis
trict, and Dr.. ]. W. Marsh is dele
gate to the executive council. Local
men on the program are Dr.. B. c..
Hinkley. on Clinic Models Showing
Ease of Ortholontfa Extraction and
One Piece Of bridge Work" DR.. j. b.
How'd on Gold Filling IN Lever
Moiar. using Automatic MaIlet;r DR..
Il n. Stafford on @Somnoform Ad-
ministration for Removal of Pulp or
Extraction OF Teeth. DR.. o. L. Sohl
on Selected Clinic and DR.. j. II.
Marsh on Table Clinic,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17
WILL HURRY HOME
WITH SCOTT RECORDS
Secretary Drake Win Come by Fast.
est Ships, Bringing Diaries
Of Dead Men

limited Press Leased Wire Service. 1
LONDON, Feb. Public interest
in the Scott expedition was hesghten-
ed today By the announcement that
Secretary Drake, in charge OF all ON
cial records of IN antarctic party.
would leave the other survivors and
hurry to England by the fastest boats.
Information from Christ Church. u.
e. was that Drake would sail Thurs
day via the Suez canal.
The information in brakes posses
sion viii be placed in the hands OF
the Royal Geographical Society ana
then perhaps more viii be known
about the expedition II Is believed
that Drake viii bring with him the
diaries o. Scott and the osher dead
men and turn them over to their fam
lilies.
Today,s installment OF Commando,
Evans Story was given over mainly
to reiterated denials OF the rumors
that there was internal dissension in
the Scott party and that there was
anything unexplained in the disap-
pearance OF Scots fuel oil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17
PROOF OF WILL

State OF Iowa, Lee County, as. In Dis
trict court
To All Whom il May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that on the
10th day of Feb. A. D., 1918. paper
was opened and read By the Clerk OF
the District Court OF Lee County. la,
purporting TO be the last VIII and
Testament of Thomas r ScManus,
late Of Lee County, in the State OF
Iowa. deceased. and that proof OF
the genuineness of said Instrument
viii be heard IN the District Court OF
said county at Keokuk- on the STU
day of March, A. D., 1913. at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock a m OF said day.
being the second day of the February
term. 1913 Of said court, when all
persons interested in said win are re-
ouired to be present and make Their
objections TO the same. il any they
have
III witness whereof. hereunto set
nv hand this tenth day Of February,
1913
C. B. LAKE,
Clerk of the District Court
o. R. JOHNSTON
Deputy