davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-17

son of Sergeantsville were recent
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Ham.
Miss Dorothy Massey, a train
nurse at the Pennsylvania hospital
Philadelphia, spent Tuesday with
her parents on Union Street.
Charles Risler has moved from
North Main street this city to
Trenton, and John Seabold of New
hope has moved in the house vacat-
ed by Mr.. Risler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hicks and
daughter Thelma of Phillipsburg,
were visiting Mrs. Hicks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Black, on
North Main street, this city on
Saturday and Sunday.
UNION BAZAAR A SUCCESS.
The bazaar Of the Union Fire
Company, held in Lyceum Hall last
week, was pronounced success.
The committee has not as yet
announced the net receipts, but will
do so as soon as all the details are
complete.
The display Of needlework and
fancy articles is said to have been
the finest ever shown in this city,
and the supper served on two of the
evenings by an able corps of ladies
was equally successful, some 800
people being fed.
Miss Mary Ewing was the winner
of the watch contest. and Miss Kath-
ryn Skillman won the bracelet.
MINIATURE THEATRE.
A complete miniature theatre is
in operation in the window of C. w.
Rittenhouse' store, corner of Union
and Coryell Streets. 1t is the pro-
perty of the Victor Talking Machine
Company, and is operated by elect
ricity. Nelson Rittenhouse, who
is a graduate electrical engineer,
set the apparatus up and its highly
efficient working is an evidence of
his ability in this line. Crowds of
people have viewed it.
MRS. CLARENCE YELLAND.
Mrs. Sarah Yelland age Fl years,
wife of Clarence Yelland of this city
died Saturday morning at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania hospital
where she had been removed for
treatment for goitre.
Mrs. Yelland, before her marriage
was Miss Sarah Cook, daughter of
Mrs. George Cook of IS Elm street
and was prominent in church circles,
having been a member of the First
Baptist Church for number of years,
She was a sweet singer and prior
to her affliction her services were
always in demand for church and
private entertainments.
She is survived by her husband,
mother and one sister, Mrs. Ralph
Simonton, of this city. Funeral
services were held from her late
home Tuesday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. George Boddis, with inter-
ment in Riverview cemetery under
direction of LaBaw.
The family desires to express
n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-17

The Shamalia Soda Foun-
tain We are selling Hide
brecht's 100 per cent. pure
Ice Cream by plate, cone,
box or quantity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-17

SEEDS-Best seeds only. Sold by GEO. W.
MASSEY, 2S Coryell St.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-17

Durham. Duplex Razor
Demonstration &c., blades
1Oc., or SOC. half dozen.
Shamalia's Drug Store, on
Bridge Street.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Newspaper Law Constitutional.

The Supreme Court of the
United States last week decided
that the law requiring newspapers
to publish the names of the own
ers and publishers; to designate
all matter that is inserted for
pay as advertisement" was
constitutional. By this law all
articles that appear in newspa-
pers that in their nature are in
the interest of an individual or
business must have the word
advertisement" appended, In
other words, it is contrary to law
for any publisher to publish in
his newspaper any article for
which he receives pay unless it
marked advertisement" He
can not legally publish articles
boosting the candidacy or bust
ness of anyone, for which he re-
cei1;s pay, unless he plainly
sESws that it is an advertisement.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Mrs. Kendall Buried

All that was mortal of Mrs. w.
M. Kendall, better known as
Aunt Paulina. was laid to rest
in the family lot at the Salyer
graveyard Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence by Eld. W. L.
Gevedon Of Grassy Creek, Revs.
Jas. Kendall and E. E. Dawson,
of Wilmore, and Rev. Spell, of
this place. One of the largest au-
diences ever seen on an occasion
of this kind in West Liberty was
present and the floral offerings
were many and beautiful. Upon
the face of everyone was an ex-
preston of genuine sorrow which
attested, silently but eloquently
the esteem in which the dear old
christian lady was held.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Oil News.

The oil we'll drilled in on the
Fugett farm at Camel City on
Tuesday flowed 100 barrels be-
fore it could be stopped and gives
promise Of being one of the best
wells in the field. 1t is owned
principally by local parties.
|. N. Phipps has begun a we'll
just below town, and the we'll
on the Carter farm, near the
bridge is down several hundred
feet.
The last wells brought in at
Camel City extend the field con-
siderably and the adjacent lease
holders are greatly encouraged,
and the prospects are good for
speedy development.
The finishing of the Carter
we'll here is being anxiously a.
waited, as upon it depends, in a
measure, the development of the
territory around West Liberty.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

in a corner wept the old man,
Jim. Outside the windows there
seemed a hush as of death.
Pass the infantry to the
'front.'" ordered Stonewall Jack
son. "Tell A. P. Hill to prepare
for action!" the voice sank; there
came a long silence; there was
only heard the old man crying in
the corner. Then for the last
time in this phase of being the
great soldier opened his eys. In
a moment he spoke, in a very
sweet and calm voice. Let US
cross over the river and rest un-
der the shaee of the trees" He
died. Houston (Texas) Post.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
JapS Want to Renew Treaty.

Baron Chinda, Japanese AM
bossador, called on Secretary of
State Bryan Saturday, conveying
the desire of his nation to renew
the fve-year general arbitration
treaty between the United States
and Japan, which expires Au-
gust 27.
Secretary Bryan expressed ex-
treme qualification with the news
that Japan had voluntarily adj
vanced her desire to renew the
pact in view of the pending Cali
fornia land law controversy.
This, he asserted, gave solid in
dication that a settlement of the
dispute would be amicably nego-
tiated.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Leg Amputated.

Drs. H. V. Nickel, of this
place, and c. C, Burton, of Lick
ing River, performed a success
full operation upon John Petit, of
Yocum, who stuck an ak in his
knee last April. The member
was amputated at what is known
in surgery as upper third" near
the body. At last reports the
patient was doing nicely and un-
less complications arise will soon
be able to be out.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Local and Personal.

W. ]. Grifitts, Of Elan took in the show
Saturday.
IT,. Daniel was in Cincinnati on busi.
ness last week.
w. II. Vance, Of Lamar, was here last
week on business.
Taylor Shockey, Of Lee City, was here
Saturday on business.
Miss Rebekah Phillips returned home to
Liberty Road, Monday,
A. w. and Gus Vance, of White Oak,
were in the city Saturday.
Miss Edna Hale has returned from a visit
to to her home at Pekin.
Cortes Stacy of Camel City, visitel in
town several days recently.
Sam Arnett, Of Insko, visited his brother,
c. D. Arnett, several days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Caskey, of Lenox,
were here Saturday to see the circus.
Little Miss Marguerite Haney has been
sick for few days but is now better.
Esq, ], c. Sebastian, of Camel City,
transacted business in town Tuesday.
Jas. Oney aud Coon Allen, of White,
Oak, were in town on businers Saturday.
DR.. S. r. Collier made a flying trip to
Washington, D. c., on business last week.
II. W. Cottle, OF near Elamton, was in
town Saturday and subscribed for the
Courier.
Mrs. Gay Cisco and son, Finley, of Mt,
Sterling. visited relatives in town and coun.
ty last week.
Miss Flores Seitz has returned home
from Richmond where she has been at.
tending school.
Edgar Howard, of White Oak, passed
through town Monday enroute to Garter
county TO buy cattle.
Miss Viccie Lewis left Sunday for Lex
ington where she will enter Wilburn r.,
Smiths Business College,
Miss Lucille Thompson, of Cincinnati, ar
rived Monday to spend the summer with
her Aunt, Mrs. Cecil Henry.
Miss Valley Marksbury, who taught Ex-
preston in the High School last term, left
for her home in llarrodsburg Monday.
Master Hendrix Toliver, Of Morehead ac-
compained by his nurse, Miss Pearl Cooper,
is visiting his grandfather, ]. H. Burns.
Losr-A small medal with the word,
Defamation and c. S. &. 'oS return to
Miss Rebekah Phillips and receive reward
Mrs. w. A. Duncan and Guy Cheatan
left Monday for Chaplin to spend several
weeks with their mother, Mrs. T. X Cheat
am.
l.. Darrow, Of LaPorte Ind, who il
largely interested in the oil development
at Camel City, came over and spent Sat
urday night at the Commercial Inn.
Will Steele, who has been at work il
Columbus, o., for some time returned hom
Saturday. lie was accompanied by hi
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

sister, Mrs. Addie Walsh, who will visit re-
latives in the county for several weeks.
Those from a distance who attended the
funeral of Mrs. W. NJ. Kendall, Thursday
were: Revs. L. Dawson and Jas Kendall,
John Kendall, Mrs. Willie Neil and son,
Willie, OF Wilmore, Mrs. Ellen Swango, of
Winchester, Mrs. Mary Rose, OF Sandy
Hook, Mrs J. D. Whitaker, of Camel City,
and Mrs Susan Iykins, of Caney.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

IN THE PASTURE
pounds Of this mixture would bring
the ration up TO 1917 pounds Of protein
and 10000 calories, which would
meet the requirements of cows giving
twelve to fifteen pounds Of milk day,
while four pounds would bring 1t up
to $50 pounds Of protein and 30,2S6
ealorles Of heat, suitable for the cows
giving twenty to twenty-five pounds Of
milk, and so on, five or six pounds of
the grain mixture being fed to the
heavier mixers.
A ration composed of ten pounds Of
shelled corn, five pounds of wheat
bran, two pounds Of linseed meal new
process) and ten pounds of corn fodder
per steer would furnish protein and
energy corresponding approximately to
the requirements of yearling steers.
The exclusive feeding Of shelled corn,
as Is often practlced in the middle
west, gives a poorly balanced ration.
Admixtures Of other grains or by
products give better balanced ratlons,
and such rations have usually been
found more profitable. A common
practice In fattening steers In the south
Is to feed fifteen to twenty-four pounds
or cottonseed hulls and six to eight
pounds Of cottonseed meal. This Is
not well balanced ration. 1t could be
improved by substituting two pounds
'eornmeal In place of an equal amount
'ot cottonseed meal or by substituting
silage for part Of the hulls.
As result of experiments made for
several years at the Massachusetts
state station the station recommends
the Following proportions of sklmmllk
and cornmeal, according to the weight
Of the pig:
Pigs Weighing 20 to 70 mounds ,vo
ounces OF conmeal per quart OF skim.
milk.
Pigs weighing 20 to lSO pounds, four
ounces OF cornmeal per quart OF sxIm-
milk.
Pigs Weighing 1870 to 200 pounds. six
ounces OF cornmeal per quart Of skim
milk.
Pound for pound buttermllk has not
usually given quite MS good results as
skimmllk.
But another important consideration
where fertilizers or manures have to
he relied upon is the manurial value Of
feeding stun. Feeding stuffs differ
widely In this respect, wheat bran and
cottonseed meal having n high manu-
rial value, while that OF cornmeal is
relatively low. II the manure is care.
fully preserved a large proportion of
she fertillzing constituents OF the feed
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Wins Highest Honors.

Woodford Howard, son of Har-
ris Howard, of White Oak, won
the scholarship medal at the
close Of the last term of the Mil
lersburg Military Institute, Mil
lersburg. He was also promoted
to the rank of first Sergeant for
next term of the Institute.
This is quite a distinction and
one which Morgan county people
should be proud was won by one
of her sons.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
HOME COURSE. :. !. .
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
TWELFTH ARTICLE.
FEEDING FARM AMI
MAILS, NO. Q.
By E. W. ALLEN, Assistant Director Of
the Office Of Experiment Stations,
United States Department
Of Agriculture.
= N judging the value of aNeedlng

= N judging the value Of a Feeding
standard for animals 1t should
be borne In mind that feAding
standards. are simply concise
and approximate statement of the
amounts Of the different nutrients r6>
quired by animals, as indicated by the
results Of experiments and observa-
tion. They are intended to apply to
the average conditions. The local con-
ditions will have much to do in de-
termining how closely the feeder can
afford to adhere to the standard
The standard for COW Of 1000
pounds weight and giving sixteen and
one-half pounds about eight quarts)
of milk per day calls for two pounds of
protein eleven pounds Of carbohy-
drates, and four-tenths pound of fat,
which would furnish 25,S50 calories of
heat, but as the carbohydrates and fat
serve practically the same purpose in
nutrition an excess Of one may make
up. for slight deficiency Of the other
In making allowance for the differ
ence in milk yield Of different cows
a uniform basal ration can be fed to all
the cows and the amount of the rich
er grain mixture varied to suit the de-
mandss For example, basal ration
might be made up Of twenty-five
pounds of corn sllage, eight pounds Of
rowen hay and three pounds each Of
cornmeal and wheat bran, which
wNuld supply 1.43 pounds Of protein
and fuel value Of 23,712 calories. To
this could be added richer grain mix
ture composed Of two parts Of gluten
meal and one part Of cottonseed meal,
theamount of this being varied accord
ing to the milk yield of the COW. Two
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Public Speaking.

Hon. E. E. Hogg, of Boone
vile, will speak at the court
house in West Liberty Monday,
June 23d, at l o'clock P. NJ, in
the interest of his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for
State Senator from the 34th dis
trict, He cordially invites his
opponent, Mr.. C. d. Arnett, to
be present and take part in the
discussion. ADVERTISEMENT
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Astor Estate $SS, 900,

The appraisers of the estate of
John Jacob Astor, who was lost
on the Titanic, have fixed the
value of the estate at $SS, 800, 600
with a net value of $S5, 81, 22S. =
80 after the deduction of the
State inheritance tax. This es-
tate is declared to be the largest
ever appraised in this dountry.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Goes to Richmond.

Prof. Leon D. Nickel, who
had charge of the 9th, 7th and
9Th grades of the West Liberty
Graded School last term, left
Monday morning for Richmond
where he will take a special
course Of instruction during the
summer and resume his regular
work in the State Normal this
fall.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
GOV. CRUCE DEFIEs A JUDGE.
Every Man Has Right to Criticize a
 Court, Oklahoma Executive Saws.

Oklahoma City, Oct. l2.-In a let ter today to Judge Thomas II. Doyle of the Criminal Court of Appeals, Governor Cruce answered the re- cent opinion of Judge Doyle, charg- ing him with contempt of court The governor expressed his belief in the right of every man, whether an official or not, to criticize the acts of court and judges, and evinces no fear of being prosecuted
 T have little patience with the antiquated idea that the courts are too sacred to be criticized" says Cruce.
 The governor cites a number of cases wherein, he says, the court .of appeals has acted most unfairly and he criticizes it severely. Judge Doyle charged the governor with contempt when the executive ex- pressed his opinion of the George Crump pardon in a letter to the conference of governors at Colo rado Springs.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
LITTLE ROCK BOY IS
 GRANTED \ PARDON.
Was Convicted on Robbery Charge and Sentenced to Three Years in
 Reform School, but Escaped.

Little Rock, Oct. 9 Special - Governor Hays has pardoned James Kennedy, a Little Rock boy, who was convicted of robbery in March, i9i2. and sentenced to three years in the reform school. He escaped, went to Texas and worked awhile with an uncle. Returning to Little Rock. he was rearrested, and on March 3 sentenced to the peniten- tiary. He was charged with having robbed George B. Burton, who, in a letter to the governor, said: Upon reflection, I have grave doubts as to his guilt"
 Kennedy himself writes: '1 was convicted before the jury was en- paneled, as l had little or no de- fense. am not guilty of this or any other crime, but 1 am not the only boy or man that has been sent to the penitentiary without crime, and possibly will not be the last one. l pray that I may have the Christian fortitude tp stand it, and thank God poverty cannot letter the soul"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
FOUR COMPANIES OF
 MILITIA TO DISBAND

Little Rock, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.- As a result of the recent inspec= ton of the Arkansas State Guard, four companies of the militia have been recommended for discharge by Capt. A. B. Sloan, inspectOr-instruc- tor. and the war department sev- eral days ago sent orders to head quarters in Little Rock for them to be mustered out of service. The companies affected are: Piggott, Co. l., first regiment; Black Rock, Co. E, first regiment; Heber Springs, Co. I, second regiment; Eureka Springs, Co. D, second regiment. They are already being mustered out. but it is possible that some of them may reorganize. This acton was taken by the war department on account of the fact that the companies did not come up to the requirements set by the government for the national guard, especially in the matter of caring for prop erty. The dropping of these com panies leaves eighteen in the or ganzation, but there are a num- Der of other places applying for enlistment that will soon fill the full quota of the two regiments.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
HUGO LAWYERS FACE TROUBLE
T. 0. Nelson and Claude SpriggS
 Charged With Fraud.

Oklahoma City, Oct. IO.-AttOrney T. O. Nelson of Hugo faces a trial in disbarment proceedings, because he is alleged to have borrowed money from w. NJ. Armbruster, a St. Louis undertaken, on the ground that he was a brother Mason, and insulted Mrs. Armbruster when the couple made a personal demand for payment.
 In his communication to the Choctaw County Bar Association grievance committee, Armbruster said he had prepared Mrs. Nelson's remains for burial in St. Louis last January, had given Nelson credit for the service, and then had ad- Vanced him Si25 to ship the body and pay his own carfare to Rolla, Mo.
 A draft was ignored several months later, and when Armbruster and his wife made a trip to Hugo, he charged Nelson laughed in their faces and insulted Mrs. Armbruster.
 Another Hugo lawyer, Claude Spriggs, also faces a disbarment hearing on charges of fraud The Supreme court has issued summons in both the Nelson and Sprlggs cases,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
TROOPS CALLOP
 BY PRES. WILSON
Biggest Cavalry Review at Capitol Since '60s-Summer'S Training in New Tactics Demonstrated by
 Great CaValcade.

Washington, Oct. IO.-On the broad, green meadows that stretch along the Potomac, a great caval- cade of Uncle Sam's fighting troop CTS, their heads bent close to the mane and their sabers flashing aloft, charged by the president of the United States yesterday at full gallop in battle formation. It was the biggest cavalry review that had been held in the national capital since the marching hosts returned after the Civil war.
 President Wilson, members of his cabinet Supreme court jus lices, the diplomatic corps and the military affairs committee of Con- gress sat in the reviewing stand while the Tenth cavalry, a negro regiment. the Eleventh and two squadrOns of the Fifteenth demon- strated the results of a summers training at Winchester, Va, in the latest cavalry tactics promulgated by American military experts.
 It was a pretty picture, in which the autumn tinted landscape har- monized with the army olive drab The cavalrymen executed their maneuVers on the silent signal sys- tenn, and as they threw their mo- bile columns far across the parade ground a mighty shout of applause went up from the crowd that fringed the scene in a great circle
 First in the new double line for nation. then in columns in pla- toons at full gallop. the uniform lines of horsemen passed the re- viewing stand, while the cavalry bands played martial airs. Regi- mental drills and an exhibition of fighting tactics were given with precision and smoothness for nearly two hours.
 Foreign military attaches in uni form galloped about observing the drill from different points of want age. President Wilson. who haC been given his first view of a big force of cavalry, complimented the troops through Col. c. D. Murray their commanding officer.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
WORLDS LARGEST APPROPRIATENESS
Garland Power and Development Company Expects to Begin Work Soon IT Furnish Electric
 Power Over Great Area.

Little Rock, Oct 9.-The Garland Power and Development Company will erect the largest dam in the world on the Ouachita river, near Hot Springs, as soon as it begins work on the proposed water power plant. The dam will be 360 feet high and larger than the famous Roosevelt dam in Arizona, which is only 2i5 feet high.
 Just when work on the power plant will be started is not known. The company at present is testing out some state franchises ill the Supreme court, and this company expects to get decision from the court in the next ninety days.
 The proposed power plant near Hot Springs will supply electricity for the surrounding country as far as Memphis. A greater part of Ar kansas will get electricity from this mammoth power maker, which will be the largest in the world,
 The company has already re- ceived a charter from the United States government and will be ready for business as soon as some points in its state charter are tested out.
 C. c. Kavanaugh is nominal presi- dent of the GarlaRl Power and De- Nelopment Company It is backed by eastern capitalists and is said to have enough money back of it to carry the project through
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

BLOODINE, The Worlds Tonic, Is the best tonic and body builder Free sample by mail for i0c. Ad- 9ress, The Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
POINSETT SENDS TWO TO CHAIR
Negro Sentenced 10 Death-PrO-
 nOuncing White Mans Doom.

Harrisburg, Oct. 1.-The Crimi- nal Circuit court adjourned here yesterday until October 9. Shortly before court adjourned Will King. negro, who was convicted by a jury last week of murder in the first de- gree, was sentenced to be hanged here on Wednesday, December l0. Sentence was not passed on Charlie Myers, who was convicted by a jury yesterday for assault, but his attor- neys made a motion for @ new trial and the motion was set to be heard here on October 9.
 Both men under death sentence were taken 10 Jonesboro today and placed in jail there for safekeeping.
 The penalty for the crime of which Myers was convicted is death. Both the men who stand in the shadow of the electric chair were taken to Jonesboro and placed in the jail at that place, where it Is thought there will be less danger of their escaping.