davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-16

AS a result of the commentator
| by DR.. w. H. Beal, the government
inspector who recently visited the
University of Idaho for the annual
| inspection of the agricultural expert
ment station, Professor e. j. lddings
of the animal husbandry department
which perhaps more than any other
attracted the most fiattering comment,
has gathered from the records some
figures which are at once surprising
and gratifying. The progress which the
animal husbandry department has
made during the past three years is
all the more commcndable when 1t
is remembered that in 1910 when Dean
w. L. Carlyle first came to the uni
versity there was not COW, hog or
horse on the farm that could have
won a blue ribbon at village Gtreet
fair. There were no beef cattle, no
sheep, no horses that could be classed
as draft animals and no dairy cattle.
Since that time stock has been col
lected on the varsity farm that has
been awarded medals and blue rib
bons at the biggest stock shows OF
the United States. Since 1910 almost
s14OO in prizes, cups and medals has
been awarded the stock from the Ida
no farm at fairs all over the north
west The best dairy herd in the
west, according to DR.. Beal, is to be
found at the University of Idaho sta
ton. The department of animal hus-
bandry has found it impossible to
meet the demand for Idaho hogs from
the best known breeders of prize stock
all over the west. Nor is the reputa-
ton of the beef cattle on the varsity
farm any less envious. In 1912 the
show circuit yielded through sales
and prize money total Of $3.50.
Most of this came through beef cat
tie, hogs and sheep which were ex-
hibited at various fairs in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
1t must be remembered not only
that there were scarcely any high
grade animals on the farm in 1910
but that since that time the animal
husbandry department has received |
a very scant assistance from the state |
in building up the reputation which |
it now enjoys Since 1910 only $500 |
has been appropriated by the legisla-
ture for the use of this department. |
Of this amount $4,000 was appropriated
at the last session and has not yet /
played very important part in the
of the department. So
in reality with $4,000 the department
Of animal husbandry has in the last
three years collected the nucleus of
a herd which has netted in actual !,
sales and prize money total of $21,-
$50. OF this amount every cent has
been carefully reinvested in feed and
stock until now the Idaho farm fully
the praise which 1t received
unsolicited from DR.. Beal.
On the record of the department of
lnimal husbandry the following items
appear under the head of sales, prize
money, cups and medals from March,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-16
Glacier National Pictures.

We are informed by Mr.. j. j. Scherr,
travelling passenger agent of the Greai
Northern, that there will be moving
pictures and hand colored slides OF
the Glacier National Park at the
Orpheum on Friday night. the 18th
inst. These pictures are in addition
to the regular program and being the
best work of the best artists and of
an educational character are worthy
of anyone's time. 20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-16
Rescue Child from Cougar.

ST. HELENS, Ore, July 16.-Burday
Saxton, aged ten, owes his life to the
bravery of Mrs. Sam Goodnee. a neigh
Dor, in protecting him from a large
cougar The boy was picking berries
near here. Mrs. Goodnee was nearby.
Hearing a cracking sound in the
bushes she turned in time to see the
cougar crouching for a spring at the
child who was about nine feet away.
She snatched the child out of harms
way and raised an cutlery. The animal
retreated into the forest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-16
Win Free Speech Fight.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 16.-The
Salvation Army here have won free
speech fight begun several months ago
when an ordinance was introduced in
the city council allowing speaking on
certain streets. The street speakers
were formerly barred, being allowed
only on the city plaza
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-16

doesn't smoke; he doesn't chew, and it
is said of him that he doesn't even in
dulge in anything as near a swear
word as President Wilson's golfing
''tut-tut" At the many banquets at
which the attorney general is a guest
he always turns down his wine glasses.
But he makes up ON the mineral waters
that are passed around.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-16
No Indictments by Grand Jury.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 16.-The
grand jury here which has been inves-
tigating alleged Irregularities in the
conduct of the municipal civil service
commission has adjourned until July
90 without returning indictments
Charges are said to have been made to
the grand jury that certain municipal
officials had attempted to extort money
from applicants for municipal posi-
tons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-16

MEDFORD, Ore, July ia man
laboring under the delusion that he was
Southern Pacific train was arrested
here while running down the track
crying "toot-toot" He told the police
man that the Southern Pacific trains
were too slow and that he had made
the distance between Medford and Ash
land, ~ miles, in 141a minutes. He
was apparently harmless and was al
lowed to continue on his way to Port
land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-16
"ImmOral and ImmOdest" Dress Ia.
bOOed.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 16.--The
x-ray gown, slit skirt openwork stock
ing and all the other latest exposures
in fashionable women's wear, which
have made their appearance here, are
doomed if the women of the San Diego
county w. C. T. U. have their way.
Resolutions have been passed against
what they term Immoral and immod-
est clothing. Members of the organ
ization are laying plans to bring the
matter before all unions of the county
when they meet in joint session July
28.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-16
Cross Baldwin Match Called OF.

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-The pro-
posed Cross-Baldwin match July 80 at
Vernon has been declared off because
Cross refused to sign unless guaran-
teed $500 for his end. Promoter Nc
Carey is looking for another opponent
for Baldwin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-16
Vancouver Greeks Aid Countrymen.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 16.--Ac-
count of the atrocities practced by the
Bulgarians in the Balkans so stirred
the Greeks of Vancouver that they
have raised $1,000 which will be for
warded to the headquarters of the
Greek Red Cross brigade at Athens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina,
County OF Laurens.

Whereas, petitions signed by a legal
number of the qualified electors and
free-holders residing in Youngs school
d1s.rict No. 8, Laurens county, South
Carolina, asking for an election upon
the question Of voting an additional
mill tax upon the property in said
school district to be used for school
purposes, have been filed with the
county board Of education, an election
is hereby ordered upon said question.
said election to be held on the Bird
day of Sent, 1918, at the School House
In sale district, under the manage
ment of tie trustees of said school
district.
Only such electors as return real or
personal property for taxation and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required in
the general election shall be allowed
to vote.
Those favorng the / mill additional
tax shall vote a ballot containing the
word YES" written or printed there
on Those against the ] mill addi-
tional tax shall vote ballot contain
ing the word mo" written or print
ed thereon. Polls shall open at the
hour of o'clock in the forenoon and
shall remain open until the hour of 4
o'clock in the afternoon when they
shall be closed, and the ballots count
ed
The trustees shall repore the re-
suit OF the election TO the county audi
tor and county superintendent of edu-
cation within ten days thereafter.
GEO. l.. PITTS,
i-2t BY order Of County Board
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-27
MONTJOY TO SUCCEED BELL.
Indiana Man to Edit Congressional
Directory After October 1.

Washington, August 21.-Between
now and October 1, 1913, Capt. James
B. Bell, OF Gaffney, S. c., who has been
editor of the Congressional Directory
for the last three sessions of Con-
gress, will be succeeded in that ca
pacity by Edgar E. Montjoy, of Elk
hart, Ind
Representative Henry A. Barnhart.
OF the 18th Indiana district, recently
succeeded Representative David r..
Finley as the chairman Of the House
committee on printing. and as the Con
gressional Directory, is issued under
the supervision OF the printing COM
mittee, Mr.. Barnhart has the naming
OF the editor. Mr.. Montjoy has been
a highly efficient clerk in the Indiana
Congressman's office here for the past
five years.
During the three sessions since
Capt. Bell took charge of the direc-
tory, there have been six different
editions, and the scope and hardness
of the publication have been decidedly
increased. The new editor will have
hard job turning out a better direc-
tory than the last one.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-27

Mrs. Matte East-Bell.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-27
costly Treatment.

Il was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds of
dollars for medicine and treatment"
writes c. II. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark.
Il went to st. Louis hospital, also
to hospital in New Orleans, but no
cure was effected. On returning home
| began taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets, and worked right along. | used
them for some time and am now all
right Sold by all dealers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-27
1885
1913
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON

South Carolnas Oldest College
129th year begins September 2Gth
Entrance examinations at all the
county-seats on Friday, July llth, at
8 a. m
Full four year courses lead to the
b. a. and b. S. degrees.
A free tuition scholarship is assign
ed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities, and the
finest Museum Of Natural History in
the South
Expenses reasonable. For terms
and catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
44-tf President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-27

Don't lose your clothes. p OF. in
delible ink, stamping pad and rub
Der stamp for 20 cents. A different
stamp for every member of the family
70 cents each. Advertiser Printing Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-27


railing nor clouds oscurng large and repre-
sentative gathering had appointed hour unite
neeomDed by the Musgrov of the
Born o1 Of %s. the blood of the Draves
who fought to give Freedom
They the graves
Who nearth"
~ ,a beautiful sanNa there is the portrayal
not ered an endeavor to bring
having to be hauled cp6 % % @ ] % @ nave @ sssered strong men
Mussrove road which but on this da
witnesses the consnmmaton of their
w" find Mrs Bailey evolving around her
Regent cheerful grace and unasum
dignity the presided most happily
spoken OF the noble work shall mean
nausocu certainly CONVEYS this fac
That their existence bcpeak
They
lime and departing of Time Ther
Daniels the orator the day. He having failed
to able to obtain from history
record this battle instead
another subject The Fighting Spirit that
and 0anoy He spoke of the
so bravey enters the conflict between
The mysterious the and the true
Ts the martial like call thrills spirit through,
And when the fight the surcease
While FURNISHED the
conveyed to the minds the teneres and
victory over the wrongs that Will
the glorious poetic quotations portrayed in
OF death but it all lies in Ne and how die
Following his address the
the deeply interested throng followed
stands Mays of Geenvie the
State Regent who led Mrs Frances
courteous privilege
was beautifully inspiring
tAs patriotic
by Rev Dudley Jones the First Presbyterian
The monument imposing
about three feet through bronze tab
let set into the face bearing the following
Here atout the Bait of Musgove Mill
August IS,
4 victory for the
This tablet
of the Daughters of the American
stands facing county side Enoree river
front OF the site of the old Musgrov
" seems has held in fitting
Musgove Mill
hour as ii stood holy
sured that there sloping hills and verda val
eys OF the old Musgove
served ana after refreshing and
Duncan
Mr. C.. other
they act amis their appreciation and
gratitude they extend thanks t
Mr. c. C. Young piece of
They made
an assembly there being visitors
on Sartanburg Clemson Cross
many from clinton accompanying them
OF
encyclopedia Mr. Wlbank
otaht noaion having of
o" OF Revolutionary where
and others who
Mrs j. Bailey the Regent did herself
had sustaining her the
beside the sincere approval of their
e VINO hd from the organization of their chapter been
/
Members of the chapter Bailey Bailey
Miss Pearl Hays Mrs f.
and Mrs Frances
on tuht
grave at the ripe old age of 49, bearing deep his head
his descendants always
was represented by unboken
generation This chapter highly
state Vice Regents and to have Mrs Mays the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-27
UNWILLING AT MUSGROVE MILL.
Oeeds OF heroic Ancestors Recorded In Enduring Stone
DyDaughters OF American Revolution of Clinton
Memorable Day In the History of the County.
Contributed BY Mrs. Matte East.Bel Clinton. s. C..

taxing note OF the day August
IRE attending
Hs nor clouds
accopei by the Musgove Mill
of the bravest
freedom
They weete
a her altar
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
PARCEL POST ORDERS soIIcIIr,
In Case OF Elephantiasis.

Alex. Kenealy. editor OF the Lon.
don Daily Mirror. which is a daily pc.
ture paper. learned the newspana,
trade in the United States. One dav
he needed a bit OF advertising so he
bought a couple OF baby elephants
Jumbo and limbo. and Set them mar.
aiding about at the summer resort,
collecting funds for charity ths
Mirror was supporting. thereby get.
ting many pennies and shilllngs for
the fund and. quite incidentally q,
course. good deal OF advertising for
the paper limbo was delicate and
often sick.
kenealy was In Paris a time ago
and he received "a frantic wire from
one OF his elephant keepers: limbo
Is dead. What shall | do?"
kenealy telegraphed back: After
mature reflection advise you 10 bury
limbo. "-Saturday Evening Post.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
REAR CALVES ON SKIM MILK
Some Additional Feed Ia Necessary to
Replace Fat-Flsx Seed and
Oil Meal Recommended.

CBy G. Z. MORTON. Colorado Agricui-
tural Coliege)
Question: What should be mixed
into separator milk to be fed to calves (!
| had poor luck with my calves last
summer. they seemed TO be heavy but
didn't grow very much. | always took
the froth Off as quickly as | finished
turning the separator. but didn't mix
anything with the milk How would
ground corn and barley mixed, OF
either OF them put into the milk be.
And when should calves be put on
separator milk. or at what age?"
Answer: Calves need some feed In
addition to skim milk. in order to re.
place the fat which has been taken OF
the milk. Cook whole flax seed. or
fax seed meal. and feed about
double handful at feed mixed In
the milk. II you cannot secure the oil
meal or fax seed. use ground corn
and oats preferably. or ground corn
and barley.
In raising skim milk calves. you
should dilute the whole milk about a
week after calving. replacing whole
milk with skim milk at the rate OF an
additional quart each week. 80 that at
six weeks they should be on skim milk
without any whole milk"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
Logical Youths.

Raymond. according 10 recen,
story. had been playing hard all oar
ana came to bedtime thoroughly
weary. In fact he was so sleepy that
he wanted TO omit saying his prayers.
But. dear" his mother remonstrat.
ed. you must be a good boy and
thank God for all His goodness 10
you. Just think what a nice time
you've had all day playing. and 70
member all the other little boys who
have no nice home or nice clothes or
mother TO love them"
Raymond's eyes opened a little
drowsily. and out OF his relaxed
mouth came this protest:
But. mother. think them's the
fellers that oughter do the prayin'!"
Chicago Record-Herald.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
TIMELY NOTES OF SHEEPFOLD
Patience, Tact and Perseverance Arc
Among Essentials in Making Sue
cess With Sheep Flock.

No use to go into sheep-raising un
less you have patience, tact and grea
perseverance.
In selecting a sheep pasture, avoi,
low, damp ground. because sheep will
not thrive on it.
Soil underlaid with limestone or dr..
sandstone makes the best sheel
ground.
Old meadows with a variety O
grasses are much better for the sheel
than artificial meadows which ale fire
quently changed.
Sheep are probably more delicat,
and more easily affected by climatic
changes than any other farm animal
The wise shepherd does not wait IN
I'll his whole flock is affected before h
begins to attempt cure, but takes
every precaution TO prevent the dis
ease getting a foothold.
No use trying to make profit out Of
sheep on very high priced land.
Rough, hilly land that hold grasses
makes the best sheep pastures.
During the hot summer mouths
sheep often suffer from the want OF
clear, cold water This should always
be supplied.
Marsh water will sooner or later
cause disease in the flock. 1t general.
ly abounds in parasites.
TO stuff the flock one week, starve
It the next, is sure way to produce
very bad effects.
Men TO whom all sheep look alike
will never succeed in tire business.
Every successful flockmaster will
know each individual animal and learn
something OF its peculiarities.
Sow plenty of turnips for the sheer
thls fall. One hundred head will con.
sumo an acre of turnips in about ten
days.
Some farmers allow their sheep to
harvest the turnips, but this is poor
economy. Better pull them and store
them in the cellars and pits and feed
as needed.
Sheep thrive in the air and sunshine
and quickly pine and fall away when
deprived of these essential elements.
1t is a great mistake to overlook
pasture as the sheep will lose the lat
ter part of the summer all they have
gained while pasture was good.
Better keep the ram in the paddock
by himself out of sight of the ewes in
the daytime. turning the ewes into the
rams paddock at night.
The male lambs should be locked
and castrated when one week old. AT
this age they suffer little and the
quickly heal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
PROVIDING SHADE FOR COWS
Farmer Will Find II Profitable to
Plant Trees Along Pasture Fence
for Resting Place.

The mich cows must have shade In
the summer time II they give the best
results. The COW will fill herself up
with green grass by noon or little
after II the pasture Is good. then she
will want to lie down and rest. II
the weather is hot, she cannot rest In
peace In the hot sun. She should
have a dense shade made by large
trees or a shed where she may find
refuge from the suns beaming rays.
1t will pay the farmer to plant trees
along his pasture fence rather than
let his cows suffer A wooded pas
ture is an ideal place for the cows.
They will drink at the brook and re-
cline beneath the shade and be com
Portable. All their surplus food. writes
w. ID. Neale in an exchange. will be
used for manufacturing milk and not
in fighting flies. A COW that must
fight flies will fail rapidly in her milk
She utillzes her food in strength for
lighting flies. That is one reason
COWS often fail in the quality OF their
milk during the hot months
A shed can be constructed cheaply
in case there are no trees in the pas
ture. Posts can be set in the ground.
a frame work made on top OF them.
which may be covered with straw or
old hay The shadow OF this will be
quite a refuge for the cows in the
heat OF the day
With good shade. plenty OF clean
water and an abundant pasture. the
mich COW will be a profitable animal
TO the farmer. She may lose him
money without these
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
ballroom Library

One woman has converted a hall
room into the daintiest of tiny H.
braries. On one side is a set of
shelves for books. The walls are
covered with blue damask of very
delicate shade. The ceiling is blue.
with conventional pattern of white
trailing vines dropping gracefully
down to half-length. The rug is delft
oiue, and the room contains one chair
upholstered in delft-blue brocade. A
small mahogany table holds a tele-
phone and blue and brass writing
outfit. A small lamp hangs from the
center of the ceiling, and it has a blue
and rose glass shade with crystal pen.
dants. When lighted. it throws a
beautiful glow over the little reading
room.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
fog Sick With Cholera.

In the large intestines is the best indi-
cation of chronic cholera.
Inc following gives the organs
which should be examined when hog
1holera is suspected. A description Of
tne appearance of the organs IN cases
of cholera is given also. 1t must be
remembered that all of these post
mortem appearances may not be
found in one hog. Those in the skin.
large intestine, small intestine, spleen.
Kidneys and lungs are the most dag
rostic.
Skin-Red or purple discoloration
slong belly and between the hams.
Ulcers may appear and the skin crack
and ears slough
Large ntestines-External conges-
zion and internal congestion with
hemorrhagic spots in the acute form.
and ulcers in chronic cholera.
Small intestines-External and in
'Hrnal congestion. Sometimes hem
trrhagic spots. Seldom ulcers.
kidneys-Pale OF dark in color,
It'll reddish-black spots on the ex-
oAi ldIc may a Lur-
key egg in appearance
Spleen-Enlarged, black, friable.
-cmetimes resembles black jam.
Lver-Seldom any visible changes.
Hay be enlarged and congested.
Stomach--Congestion on mucous
suing in varying degrees.
niadder--Congestion and spots on
MUCOUS surface.
Lymphatic glands-varying degrees
of congestion, from pink to dark in
color.
Lungs--May be covered with spots
OF red or brown color varying in size
from a pin head to a half dollar.
complete hardening OF parts of the
lang occurs. Pus may form, and ad-
LESSONS to the chest will sometimes
take place.
Heart - Sometimes shows small
areas Of congestion of the base.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
CORNER A FRACTIOUS ANIMAL.
Device Shown in Illustration Guards
Against Injury of Stock and
is Easily Made.

The following illustrated device will
be found very convenient and effec-
tive on the average farm. While we,
of course, like to land do) keep on in
innate terms with most of the farm
animals, there are times when all of
US have wished that We had a corner
in the lot where We could hem some of
the stock up and crowd right up and
catch them without any danger OF
their becoming excited and jumping
through or over the fence. says wri-
ter in Iowa Homestead. Take pieces
of wood about two feet in length
and tack them to the top of an ordi-
nary fence, as shown in the illustra-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
FEEDING Dairy Gown

At the Oklahoma station. on a ration
OF wheat. bran. corn crop. alfalfa hay
and roughage the cost OF. milk. per
gallon was 11.2 cents. When on a
ration similar to the above, with the
addition OF cottonseed meal. the cost
Of milk was 10.9 cents per gallon. but
the quantity was slightly decreased.
In another test the cost OF milk pro-
ductlon on a ration of barn. corn crop.
cottonseed meal and alfalfa hay the
cost was Ill per gallon. On a sim.
liar ration with silage as a supple-
ment, the cost was 1914 per gallon
and the yield was slightly increased