davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
Care OF Mares.

In mild weather mares must be
kept In the open sheds outside. both
Gay and night. Each mare should have
a special place where 1t Is tied to re-
ceive Its grair feed. If fed from an
ordinary trough the more vicious
mares may kick the others aad COB
Die most of the feed. Roughage nav
safely be fed from racks in the ward
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28

gardens In Luxor Is hung with. "a I
we're a tapestry of deep yellow Mare
chai Mel roses and deep purple bou
galnVlliea-wonderful color-study O.
.lnes, both rich and rare. Winter or
the Nile. indeed, is more like an idea
summer, with warm days. which are
yet not exhausting. and with cool eve
nings and early mornings. which noa.
sess some marvellous quality of fresh
ness and invigorating power of which
evenings and early mornings else.
where seem bereft.
For complete rest and refreshmen,
OF mind and body, I think, after CON
siderable experience Of travel. tina, !
should send any one to Egypt in pref
erence to any other part OF the world
l should not recommend much time
oeing spent In Cairo. as, i~nterestins
city though 1T is in the older and ma.
i've parts. it is not characteristicaIyv
Egyptian, and does not. unless ner.
cnance for the incorrigible town liver
possess anything approaching to the
nameless charm OF the Nile and I'm.
per Egypt.
throughout the entire journey. last
ing aoout a fortnight. from Cairo 70
this abundant life of the Mia
is ceaselessly in evidence. In sum.
mer' the dead season. it might be less
apparent. but in winter or spring the
signs OF people. habitatioEs. domestic
ina cultivation, wherever the eve
rests, are striking beyond all else in
JIG Egyptian landscape. In the win
-er there are crops to be sown. water-
I'd, and tended, and by early snriny
he nrst of these crops are ready for
N
L 90 not think I speak for myseIf
zone When | say that | have spent
Idy AFTER day in the bows of a Nile
'eanier doing nothing whatever but .
Watching the scenes passed tbropgb
long. t.
apart from the lif. actually on the i
IVer, with the passage of boats hear. {
lg the peculiar long Nile sails, man. =
ed by baWllng Arabs and laden with :
range cargoes of water Jugs suear .
me- n maize. there is the life ON
le shore itself-the hfe of a people
and yet familiar. because
tey seem to have come out of the
tses OF the family Bibles at whose IL :
STATIONS we used to look in our
iiuhoOa a people doing things &C
did them thousands of wears auo
ing a life which we see to he rea,
cause it goes on before our eyes.
q which yet seems a life of long
o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28

any reason the first wash water ,ooLs
milky, a second washing NAV he
necessary.
I one very important factor 10 no
considered In washing butter is the
temperature OF the water. II the
churning temperature has been right
ahd the butter has come in good ON.
oltion, the temperature OF the wash
water should be the same as that ~
the Duttermilk. II the butter comes
SOFT IL may be necessary to use a
rover temperature, and if too hard a
nigher temperature. Extremes should
De avoided In all cases, as too warm
water VIII cause a soft, greasy butter.
while too cold water will make the
butter appear brittle and taIlowy and
cause difficulty in getting he salt we'll
dissolved.
Inc salt should be added before
working Is begun, then it is possible
TO get the salt distributed evenly with |
+" mihimum amount OF working.
AS a rule. one ounce OF salt to each
pound OF butter Is sufficient. The nae
cheap. coarse salt should be
avoided, as 1t often contains chemical
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28

II the SOW is rather thin In the faI
she should gain in weight throughout
the winter. A gain OF fifty pounds
viii cover he loss OF weight at pig
sms time snd leave a stock OF energy
which Will insure. with right feed.
ing, a maximum supply OF milk for
me litter. Too much fat. however IA
"a pad sign. especially il Il has been
put on with corn alone and ar tho
expense of exercise. Too much fat
makes the SOW inactive. the pigs tend
20 come weak and poorly deyeloped
'he SOW Is apt Ia be nervous and irrit-
aoie IN temper and susceptible IN
the ~pis-eating habit. Furthermore n
results In a deficient milk supply and
an uneven growth among the nigs
The experience is universal that
Too much corn and too little exercise
are the twin evils ~esponsibl for on
per cent or the bad luck during tho
narrowing season. By actual feeding
tests, also. IL has been demonstrated
ina 10 produce d strong and vigorous
even litter OF pigs. and TO mother and
nourish them properly. the SOW must
De Ted a ration which will satisfy her
own needs for maintenance and
growth. IN a gilt. supply the raw mate
RAJ OUT or which strong pigs can be
mace and. In addition. permit her 70
Jay on some fat 4 free range of pas
lure or field ordinarily xill be mn
inVliiug TO guarantee an abun-
lance OF activity and exercise which
Y supplemented by supplying
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28

Landing time Is undoubtedly tho
most critical period OF the wear in
the successful -nagemen of the
'arm hock. AT this season the flock
snouid have the constant attention of
Tue shepherd to take care OF the MANY
needs demanded I'm order to insure =
minimum ioss In the number of lambs
oorp The fact that sheep require so
'''ie attention during the major mart
u the year often results in the farm
ef making small preparation for HIS
important season. This unfortunate
condition has probably done moro IN.
eurs TO the sheep business on Indiana
'arhs than any other factor. So often
we near complaints of farmers TO the
shect that their fiocks get along very
wen throughout the year until lamb.
ing IN when not only a large nro.
portion OF tho lambs born come weak |
ahu uie soon after birth. but also the
'"es themselves oftentImes are so
weakened that they soon die The
FARMER realizes at the end or tbe vear
mat his flock has not been q nroet.
~ PROPOSITION, and. discouraged.
paits the business OF sheep raising IF
farmers would only appreciate that
Aithough sheep do not require a great
"eai OF their time and attention at
o'her times OF the year. but beIng
fsther delicate animals. require much
ATTENTION at this season and II thew +,
'~ouiu prepare for the iamblng sea !;
eon they would find that this nranara :
zion would result in a stronger. more 8
vigorous bunch OF lambs. which n I
properly taken care OF until market. Y
'os time, will insure a good profit. I
Feeding. I
ms preparation should really ba- :
gin In the fall and not be nut oY nm q
I'll a few days before the lambs beg,, n
come. The flock should be ron a
ana III good flesh when the winter o
'e,s In. III In good condition thew
VIII be the more cheapIy wintered s,
hay and some form NJ arc. ~
cuient feed. such as roots or sI,,go -
siii keep them doing we'll. II a ljttle q,
srain be fed for about four weeks be. ea
ore they lamb. one pound per head ~
'ach day OF a mixture of oats and ~
ran with about one-ffth part oil meal 81
: good. Such a feed will have them Sc
d the best OF condition when lamb. I'D
hs time comes. This grain feed wi
hou'd be doubled after Landing. and IN,
NJ quantity OF the succulence in ia
to nearly all they will eat q,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
MEAT RATION FOR THE HENS
experiment Conducted at West vir.
s'nla Station Shows It's Use In
creases Egg Production.
tBy ID. K. BILLINGSl

Inc enect OF meat rations for hens
was tested at the West Virginia ex
pertinent station where one pen O,
lows received a ration largely of corn
ana other starchy grains, while an.
otner pen was fed partly on meat and
resn one The meat-fed fowls laid
.'ooe eggs, while the granted fowls
iaio S'4Sl. or less than one-half as
mahy as those receiving the nitro.
eenous ration. The eggs from the
meat-fed fowls we're larger. mrcb
hrnaer, rather better and produced
d more vigorous chickens than those
oi .ne others. Both lots Of fowls re.
NAMED 1 n a healthy. vigorous condi.
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
Growing Alfalfa.

Alfalfa grows well for the man who
really wants 1t; indifferently for the
man who doesn't care. and not at all
Tor the man who does not SOW II. The
nrst profits immensely, the second
slightly and the third Is q sure lose,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
Prices for n,.>L.

In the east the lowest prices In the,
DUCK market are from the irst of
July to the first OF September. from
then on to November the price al.
ways goes up from two to Eve cents
the pound
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
TREATMENT OF BUTTER
important Factor in Washino Is
Temperature of Water.
Primitive Method of Performing r..L
with Hands Is Highly Unsanltarx
and Spells Both Grain and
Appearance.
(By r. RAsIIrssEN,

Only pure we'll or spring water
should De used for the washing of
butter II the buttermilk is well
orained from the butter, one WASHING
Milling the churn at least as fpI, q,
water as 1t was of cream when chrrn.
ing was begun. is sufficient. II for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
Sells Quart Of Blood for coz

Ne" fork.-Joseph Schwartz, ont
o, work and hungry. sold a pint and
man Oh his blood TO Jack Shapiro for
$40 The TRANSMISSION took place IN
Lebanon hospital.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28

percned for two nights, she may be
considered cured. The coop viii ac.
cohmodate four or five hens without
crowding, and insures quick results
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28

III AAGAQ VI
strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk OK her private illness to a woman |,
uus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without thu
written consent of the writer, and never
mas the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their po--
session, as the hundreds of thousand.
OF them in their files will attest
Out OF the vast volume of exper;.n..
which they have to draw from, it is mors
ina possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth.
ing is asked in return except your gooa
VIII, n their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman. rich or poor
should Dc glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Addre..
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
hdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought To bave
lydia e. Pinkham's SO-paee
lex Book. 1t Is not a book for
general distribution. as it f. too
1t Is free and onIv
by mail. Write for
lt today.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
Decreases EGO Production.

Hens will not lay when perm,ttad
70 run about the farm In the vet and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form OF
female Ills are invited 10 commun;cat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28

promptly with ths
W oman's private
correspondence de-
partment of the Lv-
dia (. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn.
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by .
woman and hald -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28
Expected Result.
The Proces

MIS- Austin's famous pancakes make q
really delicious wholesome breakfast Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-28

Tho Process.
how can a milk trust be inyestI
gated?"
by pumping the witnesses"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
NEGOTIATIONS
ON LAND BILL
At 5TANDST|LL
1t Is Not Thought That There
Will Be Any Developments
in the Immediate
Future.
JOHNSON HAS NOT
SIGNED MEASURE
Everything Possible Being
Done to Prevent Stories of
Strained Relations Be.
tween Two Countries.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Japa-
nese negotiations over the California
alien land bill have not advanced the
slightest during the last twenty~four
hours, and there is no expectation at
the state department or at the Japa-
nese embassy that there will be any
developments in the immediate future
Governor Johnson has not yet signed
the land bill, so far as official Wash
ington is advised, and that appears to
be tho necessary condition precedent to
the resumption Of the negotiations
The officials are doing everything
they can to discourage sensational
stories of strained relations between the
two countries. Secretary Bryan again
today admonished newspaper callers
against speculating as to the govern
ment s policies,
Mr.. Bryan had long conference
with President Wilson, but it was stated
that the relations between the United
States and Japan were not discussed,
it was presumed at first that
the conference was for this purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Title Forfeited During War
With Austria Will Be Re-
stored to Heirs Son.

IN ERLIN. May l7.-Arrangements
* whereby Prince Ernest August
D of Cumberland aud Princess
Victoria Louise, after their mar.
riage at Berlin on May %, will ascend
the long-vacant throne of the Du2hy Of
Brunswick. have been completed, ae-
cording to the Tageblatt.
The direct line Of rulers Of the ducby
Of Brunswick became extinct in 1894.
The heir was the Duke of Cumber-
land, who was excluded from the euc-
cession owing to his refusal TO give up
his claims to the kingdom Of Hanover.
annexed to Prussia after the Duke Of
Cumberland had taken sides with Aus
tria against Prussia during the war Of
1856
The duke later gave up his claim in
favor Of his second son. but regent
was appointed, the present one being
Johann Albrect, Duke of Meckleuberg.
Princess Victoria Louise is the only
daughter Of Emperor William of Ger
many.
?, The Duke of Cumberland is the head
of the Catholic branch of the Hohen-
zollern family, which has for years
been at odds with the branch over
which the kaiser rules.
The wedding Of the children of these
two stern ancestral enemies is expected
to bring about an all-around reconcilia-
tiop in the house of Hohenzollern.
The wedding will be one Of the most
brilliant royal functions that has been
held in Europe in more than a decade,
according to the plans Of the kaiser.
All the crowned heads and crown
princes of Europe have been invited
to attend the ceremony, and all will
be present i'll person or be represented
oy specially appointed courtiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR,
BOY BADLY CRUSHED
Herbert Rosenberg May Lose
Life as Result of the
Accident.

Attempting to jump into an elevator
at the Myers Costume company store
at ia East Third South street while
the elevator was in motion, Herbert
Rosenberg, IA years of age, son OF
Julius Rosenberg Of 80 Fl street, was
SO badly injured yesterday afternoon
that he may die. The lad slipped to
the floor Of the elevator with half of
his body extending over the edge, and
as he lay helpless was borne TO the
second floor Of the building and
wedged between the floor Of the ele-
vator and of the building. lie was ex-
tracted from his position and taken to
the Holy Cross hospital.
At an early hour this morning ply
sicians in charge Of the injured boy
were reluctant to make any statement
as to his condition. Fear of internal
injuries was expressed. DR.. E.. r, Root
was called by the police when the boy
was injured and later DR.. Sol G.. Kahn,
the family physician, rendered his serv-
ices.
1hS iioSCnoSiS IVY duu I<ueui III ciS,
1S years Of age, son OF Jacob Myers,
Of the establishment where
the accident occurred, were playing
The two had just come from the Or
pheum theater matinee. While they
were amusing themselves about the
place the freight elevator started from
the second floor, The Rosenberg boy
tried to board the elevator, but it had
risen too high from the floor, Half
lying, he was carried up until he col
lided with the second floor. The ele-
vator was stopped and the boy, torn
and bleeding, WIS lifted from it,
Julius Rosenberg, father Of the in.
iured boy, is president and manager Of
the Rosenberg Liquor company at lac
West Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
GREAT INCREASE is
SHOWN BY EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, May 17,-Exports
from the United States last month were
greater by $2o,ooo,ooo than In April
1912, while imports were S1S,000,0
less. For the ten months ending with
April, the exports this yenr were $217,-
900 900 larger than in the correspond
ing period last year, and imports were
greater sby $179, 100000
April exports totnled $199,s00,o0o,
against $l7s30o 900 last year; imports,
$I44, 100000, against $l62,000,000.
For tho ten months period the ex-
ports were S2.10S, 1000. against ST.
S91 900, 900, and the imports Sl.546, ,000,.
900 against $1,S67 100000. Free of
duty imports in April were valued at
75000,0 900: dutiable imports, $69,000,-
600 In April. ll2. the free imports
totaled $s9,000,0o0; the dutiable. $74.-
900 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
NEW RULE MADE. AS
TO NATIONAL BANKS

WASHINGTON, May 17.-National
banks no longer Will have to hold re-
serves against any deposits Of the fed
eral government.
Thomas p. Kane, acting comptroller
Of the treasury, today notified the
oanEs that the treasury department
would not require reserves against any
money deposited by officers OF the
government upon which interest is paid
to the United States.
ms action is the result Of Secro.
tnry McAdoo's charging 2 per cent in.
tetest on government deposits and
pooO0paoly o0 1T will release more than 81
ooo,OoO now tied up in the reserves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
GRAND JURY AFTER
THE "CRIME TRUST

CHICAGO, May 17.-Indietments
against Christian P. ("Barney"O Bert
sche and James Ryan, alias "Profes-
sor', Charles T. Crane, and the sus-
pension Of five detectives, said to be
connected with the "crime trust, -
marked today's results in the investi-
cation Of the alleged clairvoyant swim
dies.
The grand jury, 1t is said, voted
eleven indictments in all, but it re.
turned only three, two of them being
against Bertsche- The indictments
against Bertsche and Ryan charge OPP
eratlons Of confidence games. The
other indictments were voted against
clairvoyants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
THAW ESTATE is
TO BE REOPENED

PITTSBURG. May 1.-THE bank
rupt estate of Harry K. Hhaw was or
dered reopeDed today by tho referee
in bankruptcy upon submission Of Pc
tition of Roger o Mara. former trustee,
to the United States district court
O'Mara g petition asserts that the pur-
pose Is to recover for the petitioner
and other creditors the SCI 900 paid
to Clifford Hartridge, former Thaw
attorney. This amount represents. &C.
cording to O'Mara. alleged disburse-
ments by Hartridgs which later were
found to be fictitious, This money
was paid to Hartridge prior TO Thnw Is
filing his petition in bankruptcy.
Thaw was discharged from bank
ruptcy December 30, 1910, and the
trustee January II, 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
LONDON PAPER
ON SITUATION

LONDON, May 17.-"Should wal
break out, the sympathies Of Australia
New Zealand and western Canada
would be violently on the side of the
United States" says the Pail Nal
Gazette today, in discussing the Cali
fornia alien land ownership contro
versy.
The newspaper considers that il
would be grave mistake to underesti.
mate the chances Of a conflict be.
tween the United States and Japan. 1t
says:
"The opinion that the Japanese will
never 20 to war to enforce their treaty
rights in California is one Of those dan,
gerous generalities which lead nations
blindfold to the brink Of the PITT
The Pail Mall Gazette expresses the
opinion that there are several reasons
why japan may be desirous Of forcing
the issue at the present moment. The
most. obvious of these is the pending
opening Of the Panama canal, while a
more remote one Is connected with the
condition of her internal policies.
Declare Equal Rights.
TOXIC, May 17.-Irresponsible war
talk was condemned by most of the
speakers at mass meeting today, or
ganized by an association representing
partly business and partly educational
interests. at which some parliamentary
representatives were also present
The speeches made by the majority
Of the educational representatives., in
contrast to the other addresses, were
sober and conservative. They gave ex~
preston to confidence that the Ameri-
cans will side with the Japanese il
the Japanese steadfastly point out the
unfairness Of discrimination.
The meeting closed with dignity and
seriousness and with the expression of
the Idea that granting natura liza ton
rights to the Japanese in America would
be practical solution.
1t was declared that the time had ar
rived when the Japanese must be given
equal treatment with other peoples and
the 5pedhcrS COn0GIHDeQ tno aREreS9lOnS
Of the whites In the world against tho
colorcd races, the instance being given
OF the lynching OF negroes In the south
ern states.
Professor Nagai of Waseda university,
In the course Of his address said:
God made the white and colored peo-
pies equal. Unless we claim equality we
shall fail TO carry out Gods wishes"
This was received with cheering
Representative Terutako Hinata and
Kenzo Hayashi protested against the dis
elimination shown by the alien land
ownership bill and condemned the lncl1 OF
land and agricultural clauses In the ex-
listing treaty They scored the reckless
agitators. who. they said. were merely
playing tho game Of those seeking orders
for guns and warships.
Resolutions were then adopted declar-
ing that the Japanese in America must
TxrA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Ready to Investigate.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. May i7,-Eugens v.
Debs. former Socialist candidate for president
and AdoIph oermer Of Illinois. who wore appoint
ed by the national committee OF tho Socialist
party TO investigate conditions of miners in West
Virginia. arrived bere tonight. Victor L Berger.
former Socialist member OF congress. who also
choucn 20 make the Investigation. is expected
carly next week. They viii mako their report 70
the national committee of the Socieliat party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Mrs. Inflow heard and saw enough
Friday to believe that something
was wrong. She asked me to tell
her. I took her into the bathroom
where the evidence Of the attempt
ed escape was, When she saw it
she said:
"That shows what he cares for
my feelings. Why would he do
such q thing at a time like this?
I hope there won't be any blame
attached to Inc. Deputy Sheriff
Burbidge,