davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-18

Try can better be brought back to prof
table and rich lands through the feed
.ng and growing Of cattle and the eco
aomlc use Of the silo and the cotton
hyproduct In the form of seed and
hulls.
The fact that corn silage Is the most
economical form of carbohydrates
should be known to every farmer keep
ing live stock. The southern farmer
having cottonseed meal at hand and a
soil that will grow abundant corn and
forage for the making of silage GER
tainly should utilize these products In
the form of feed. Good feeding means
supplying animals with needed nour-
lshment at the lowest possible cost,
The last part of this definition calls for
study and figuring. Anybody can feed
an animal well, but 1t requires skill and
application of science to feed an AMI
NAL well and economically. The two
great food elements are carbohydrates
and protein. To learn how to supply
these two In the best and cheapest
forms means good feeding.
The combination OF corn silage and
cottonseed meal makes a balanced ra'
ton which has always given good re-
turns. Sllage furnishes cheap. succu-
lent, easily digested food, lacking only
In protein, which is supplied by the cot
tonseed meal in condensed form, and
corn silage can also be balanced by al
falfa, clover, cowpeas, soy beans, peas,
wheat. bran. oilmeal, gluten feed or
oats. but the silnge should form the
bulk of the ration, rs 1t contains the
principal food needed and is In cheap,
wholesome form. Ks
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-18
BALANCED RATION FOR BEEF.
Combination Of Cotton Seed and 81.
iaps Gives Excellent Returns.

Combination Of Cotton Seed and 81
ises Gives Excellent Returns.
The South Carolina experiment sta.
ton has recently published bulletin
dealing with the subject OF feeding
beef cattle In South Carolina. This
bulletin. No. 100. by Archibald Smith.
gives the result Of test 20 ascertain
the value OF different kinds Of forage
fed with cottonseed meal.
The bulletin In another proof OF the
great economic use OF corn siIage.
which. when properly balanced. al
ways shows n most profitable gain.
In this particular test silage. corn sto-
yer and cottonsecd hulls were compar-
ed. The corn silage gave by far the
best returns. not only In economic pro-
dnction Of beef profit In feeding. but
also In the quality OF the beef and the
shape in which 1t reached market
The silage fed group Of steers pro-
ducei beef from 10 10 20 per cent
cheaper than the other groups. They
lost less in shipping to market. which
Is O test that has been disputed In the
past. as some feeders have claimed
that silage fed beef lost severely IN
the shipping process. In this test they
lost the least. The silage fed group
produced gains that would warrant an
earning on the sllage OF $6.S0 per ton.
This earning was made on a very
poor market. as the steers sold for
only $3.50 per hundred. Had they sold
on better market this price could
easily have been increased 20 to 80
per cent
With corn silnge costing but 81 per
ton-wbich is n fair price for It's pro
duction-good corn land can he made to
earn from $50 TO $40 per acre. II the
landowners of the southern states
would heed the teachings OF this bulle-
tin their profits would he increased mil.
lions OF dollars. The worn farms OF
the southeastern section OF this couD.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-18
Z arm ano
Garden
MoLDY FORAGE is DEADLY.
" You Want TO Keep Your Live Stock
Feed Only Sound Corn.

~ You Want TO Keep Your Live Stock
Feed Only Sound Corn.
During the fall and winter months Of
1911 and 1912 letters were frequently
received by the Kentucky experiment
station describing peculiar and
strange malady affecting horses, cattle
and mules. Newspapers over the state
frequently commented on the loss sus-
tained by certain men In their commu-
nifty from a so called mysterious dis.
ease." An investigation and personal
observation Of this outbreak in Ken
lucky furnished conclusive evidence
that the disease In question was forage
poisoning. also called epizootic, cerebro-
spinal meningitis and commonly term
ed "blind staggers." traceable in a ma
jority Of cases to unsound corn, fodder
or fermented ensilage.
To control this disease and prevent
the unaffected animals from contract
Ing It has been demonstrated possible
In Kentucky by discontinuIng the feed
ing OF moldy forage. This Is not cur
atiye step with animals showing symp-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

One advantage in feeding
steers on the farm is the main
tenance Of the soil fertility.
Farmers and feeders would do
well to pay more attention to the
root crops in their attempt at
getting the ideal feeding ration
both for beef and dairy cattle.
Young stock does not need a
warm barn any more than 1t
does plenty of exercise, fresh air
and chance to get in the sun.
Corn is the best feed known
for farm stock, but corn alone is
one of the poorest. If balanced
with a protein feed nothing will
produce better results.
Too often the dairy, poultry
and hog work are side lines on
J the farm. Make them the main
line and they will lead you to
profit.
The value Of corn silage to the
beef producer is not limited to
! Its use in winter feeding alone.
. =.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-18


pertinent station.
aoLDY CORN BLAMED FOR CRREBRoSPI-
NAL MENINGITIS IN HORSES, CATTLE AND
MULES.
toms, as large percentage Of the cases
has been fatal even when receiving
skillful medical attention. Very few
cases have occurred after a complete
change of feed was made, On one
farm a complete change OF feed was
recommended to check the disease. and
six cases appeared almost simultane-
ously between the fourth and seventh
lays following the change, but no fur
ther cases were reported, and it is safe
to conclude that the infection gained
entrance prior to the change OF feed.
after which time the disease had been
incubating In the cases noted.
The acute form Of the disease has
been more prevalent than any other
especially In horses and mules. Ami
mails so affected succumb in from two
to three days from the time the first
clinical symptoms were manifested
So suddenly have some of the cases
developed that practically no Fremont
tory symptoms were noted by the own
er. Animals were frequently found
dead in the morning that evidenced no
symptoms of i'll health to the owner on
the previous day. Horses were at
tackled at work in the field and died
within few hours,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-18

Warm days between now and spring
may be used to advantage, cutting out
dead timbe. or branches that are too
crowded among orchard or shade trees
or shrubbery. Be careful in pruning
to cut close to the shoulder so that the
wound may readily heal next season
1t is well in the case Of trees to paint
the wound over with some cheap paint
in order to prevent drying out and
cracking.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-18

She We're you cool when the bullets
began to fly? Major Rum was SO
cool that | shivered like leaf.-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
CHUCK WAGON
FEED TO Be A
BIG FEATURE
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Jan. Am old-fashioned
roundup luncheon is 10 be held at
tho Alhany hotel tomorrow. aud seY-
cral hundred members of commercial
examinations throughout the state
ere expected to attend. wearing cow
hcyB' attire throughout The event
is for the purpose Of inaugurating an
agricultural and live stock boom in
this state.
Governur-cloot Ammons win drive
"A real old chuck wagon, right INFO
tho lobby Of the hotel. and John Val
lcry OF the Midland railroad win dish
out antelope pic on tin plates. The
feast viii be eaten on soap boxes,
While cowEirls' band plays the mu-
sic
Governor Shafroth. viii be attired
ip red flannel shirt. chaps and II
broad -brimmed hat He will ride
around on the "chuck" wagon. and
make speech ON the strenuous life
of new United States senator
Mayor Arnold viii do stunt SIM
liar TO that of the governor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
JANUARY l4TR TO
Be BIG DAY IN
LEGISLATURE
sentinel Special Service

sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 2.-It is n certainty
that the reading of the inaugural
message OF Governor Ammons and the
last message of Governor Shafroth
will consume the greater part of the
legislative day OF January IA. How
ever ON that date the legislature is
also expected to elect two United
States senators-lohn T. Shafroth
for the 6-year term and Charles S.
Thomas Tor the 2-year term. These
three events are scheduled for the
above date; and, if they are carried
out, more than likely most of the
day will be devoted to them.
Besides all this work, there are
all the elective state Officials who
are to be sworn in, which act viii
further consume the time The eIec-
tiun Of the two senators probably
will not consume any great amount
OF time, from the fact that the ma
jority of the members of the legis-
lature pledged themselves to vote for
the peoples choice for senator's; so
that the election ought not to be long
drawn out.
Much interest is Indicated as to
what the attitude of the bull-moos-
ers will be in this legislature. II is
said they will stand for progressive
measures, and more than likely will
be found with the progressive demo-
Gratis in this respect. The latter be-
ing nthe majority. the moosers will
permit them to take the initiative
along progressive legislation. How
ever, should the progressive demo
Gratis prove tardy in giving aid TO
certain measures the moosers want
enacted, they will then introduce
them and ask democratic support.
There will be eight or ten pro-
gressive measures that the bull-moos-
ers Will seek to have passed The
most important one is public utili-
ties law, which already has been
drafted and is ready to be introduced.
1t is said to comprise the best fea-
lures cf the laws in half n dozen
states.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
COMMENCE FUNDING BONDS
Sentinel specIal Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 2.-The state funding
board. composed Of Governor Shat
rcth, State Auditor Leddy, State
Treasurer Kcnchan and Attorney
General Griffith. mas officially voted
to issue the bonds to cover outstand-
ing warrants aggregating $2,215.0O0.
The bonds run 80 years and bear 3
pei cent interest These bonds are
in denominations from $500 to S5.-
coo and have been signed by both
Governor Shafroth and Secretary of
State Pearcc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
REPORT is DENIED BY BUREAU

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 2,-Officials of
the insular bureau are denying to-
lay the reports that they had dis
covered a plot in the Philippines. al
ceed to be backed by big business
interests which have become alarmed
at the prospect OF the United States
relinquishing the islands. Brigadier
General Frank Mcintyre. chief of the
bureau. characterized the report as
pure fiction"
A bill is now pending in congress
to give the islands immediate auton-
omy and independence in eight years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
FruitaNews Notes


decided to write a chain letter dur
ing the year, as many of them will
he out of town attending the vari-
Gus colleges or teaching After the
business session they attended the
show at the Majestic in body, and
in that way ended n very pleasant
meeting
Miss Grace Miller entertained the
8 MS and the @. s. Club at the home
of~Mr, and Mrs. Marchant ut a watch
party on New Years eve. Somerset
was the game OF the evening, NJ. J.
lambert winning the first prize.
while Paul Terry was consoled with
the hooby prize. About midnight an
oyster supper Wesl served to the mer-
ry assemblage. and the old year was
dccorously ushered out and the new
year Welcomed in. At late hour
the guests wonded their way home
ward, having spent one of the most
enjoyable cycnipgs of the season.
Miss Ouda Burford entertained the
S. d, G.. Club at her home on New
Years eve. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated in the club colors of
emerald green and gold. The even
ing was spent in, fun and frolic, a
mcci wedding being one feature of
the entertainments. and the boys, as
brides, were charming in wedding
retls and with large bouquets of ar
tilicial flowers. The boys of the par
~ carried pieces OF mistletoe. which
they held enticingly above their own
heads. As it was the maids last
chance. n number Of them took adj
vantage Of the occasion to provide
partners for the future. De licious
refreshments We're served, and Mt a
very late hour the young people
wonded their way homeward. Those
present were the Misses Oufda BUR-
fcrd, Mary Cornell, Ruth Kirkendall.
Elsie Lowenhagen. Minta White,
Faye Wagner, la Kiefer, Martha
Moors. Helen Huflburt, Dora Badcrs.
Mae lFcllowa Nav. Bush and Mabel
Righdenour; Messrs. Eldred Reames.
claude Burgesser, Wade Gore. Rob-
err Chambers, Willie Pollock, Charlie
White, Marshall Hobson. John Hafri-
sen, Carl Sieber. Walter Stevenson,
Roger Graves and Notis Hnnmel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
WILSON WILL CHANGE HIS PIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Princeton. n. j.. Jan. When
Governor Woodrow Wilson becomes
president, the little gold scarf pin
which he has been wearing for years
VIII attain the end of its evolution.
When he was president of Princeton
University the stie K pin was a min
iaturc Princeton seal: when he be-
came governor. New Jerseys coat of
arms displaced It.
Wilson is now having the pin fit
ted with n spread eagle and Ameri-
can shield, the national coat of arms,
made to waer while he is president.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
EYE. NOSE, THROAT. EAR

Specialist Or. Fisher. will be at the
la Harpe Hotel, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, January 9Th and Sth
10 operate upon and treat the EYE
NOSE, THROAT, EAR, Adenoids
rectly. tadv.D
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
JAAlTOR is BADLY FRIGHTENED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Evanston. Ind. Jan. 2.-William
johnson. the aged janitor OF the po-
lice stations of this city, has sworn
off decorating the framed portrait of
Abraham Lincoln in the court room.
Every year he has wreathed it in
holly. This year the decorations dis
appeared while he was sweeping the
room, and he declares that the pic
ture is haunted
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
From NIontrosc.

Miss Ollie Hoffman. stenographer
for the reclamation, service at Mont
rose. is visiting in the city for a
short time as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Hoisington
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

Mrs. w, e. Scott and children of
Montrose. who have been visiting
friends here. have returned to their
home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

If you will resolve in your New
Years resolution TO buy your shoes
OF Mcconnell & Lowe. your foot
troubles will be at an end. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

A large number of members and
friends of the Catholic Church held
an all-day social at the parsonage
yesterday. Luncheon was served at
the noon hour, and a very pleasant
Afternoon was spent by all present
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

Mrs. Landors and Miss Helen Ly-
don of Grand junction came down to
the Catholic social in Frulta ycster-
day,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
B. Lynch
GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH.

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keys
Of All Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
220 Main st. Phone Randolph 41O.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

The Misses Iva and Hazel Shank
entertained at watch party New
Years eve. \ special feature of the
occasion was n carpet-rag sewing con-
test. the prize winners being Miss
Lucille GuageN'. and Claude Moore,
they having succeeded in making the
largest ball. A most enjoyable even
ing was spent by all present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

New York, Jan. Finley J.
Shepard of St Louis was IN New York
for the Christmas holidays and was
often seen on the streets with his
fiancee. Miss Helen Gould. Their
first public appearance was last sun
day. Dec. 90, when they brayed an
army of photographers and walked
The short block from Miss Gould's
home at $40 Fifth avenue to the Col
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

Miss Hazel Bunce entertained the
II. G.. l.. Club Mt her home yesterday
The members of the club
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

The New Years Eve ball given by
the |. O.. o. f. was a decided success
in every way. The Majestic hall was
appropriately decorated in the colprs
OF the order, and the music was fur
nishcd by Porter's orchestra Sup
per was served at the Queen City
cafe. and the Odd Fellows and their
guests tripped the light fantastic un-
I'll the wee sma' hours,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Carl Honecker and Clarence Kiefer
were Mack visitors today
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

Miss Edna Penfield left on No. .
this morning for Mack, to resume her
work in the Mack school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

It pays to oil harness. Ered Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

Beats 'em. Fred,s soc whip does it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

The Misses Enola and Ila Kicfer
spent the day in Grand Junction to-
day, visiting relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Minton left last
Tuesday for Little Rock. la, to make
their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

Miss Grace Erwin from Dragon,
Utah, is visiting in ITuita this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

Father Poirrier was a business vis-
itor to Grand Junction today.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

professors Of Kiev and St. Petersburg
In the sacred books. Both denied such
knowledge. I
For year the prosecutor waited
helpless. though the government has
10000 clerical soldiers at command!
Then the priest Prouditiss was dis
covered In Iaschkent on the far from
tier OF Persia, in the center OF Asia.
This man had been previously discred-
tied by his superiors. allege. The
Greek theologians escorted him with
honors to ST. Petersburg as chief
theological accuser In the ritual trial
OF Kiev.
Prouditiss' claim that the Jews use
Christian blood fer all important pur-
poses OF lifeLas medicine. betrothal.
passover and burial-would require
a very aqueduct OF life-huid.
Prouditiss cites the Bible to prove
his charge.
But Sizenmunger confesses that the
holy books OF Israel have no word
that gives the right TO say Jews use
Christian blood.
Prouditiss cites the Jewish book of
Zarah, although Zarah Is not a sa-
cred hook at all but centuries-old
compilation OF legends. tales and rab-
binical disputations more or less mys-
teal.
And last" says Prouditiss, though
We cannot discover ritual murder
texts In the authoritative Hebrew
books such texts are to be found In
the secret apochraphs.
Just here the counsel for the de-
tense for Mendel Beilis-at israeli
challenged the Russian government
70 bring the apochrapha cited into
court. So the unexplained death OF
little child becomes not only a ma.
tional process but the trial OF the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

worlds greatest rou6I61
The scored acrlDeueD1
brought into coutt q ~
and with countes.pS6of ~
probation. The ap1t -
mengers book WIN oDiuo6
controverted b. TIE JeV(
encyclicaI OF d0ssn nedjevnJ =
The book Of Zarah YIN " G.
declared by seh0lae6 - ~
the freaida tales % : o0dAo
people. And the 'Ssctsf -
ha? ~ =
Will they come? = \ :, ~. z
No. for they do not Qxcgty Is
In old ritual trials exDerto =
called to give opinions. y 80
against the other tsf'l M IS
At last the blood accusation q n
verified or disproyed BY the -
texts. Prouditiss has wTitt6n q
books. held no professovships, -
produce the authorities" % q
quoted. He. as theological aut1ol
and Zikarchy as medical sxpest.
prove, we hope, the twin Killer
the Russian governments y Z
against the house of Israel
Their failure to prove soupd a
arship will be before ju01G|
larger than the criminal seSeiooc
Kiev-the court Of public opjn1oo
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
BY ALEXANDER ooLDENWEisER.
Chief Lawyer for MendeI BellIs.
(copyrIoht, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assocl atlon.)


Chief Lawyer for MendeI Beilis.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoclatlon.)
KIEv, Southern Russia, within the
Pale), Oct. PA criminal case that
arrays the greatest autocracy on
earth against the worlds oldest re-
ligion; that calls as principal wit.
nesses theologians, university pro,
fessors and medical men of interna.
tional reputation: that cites into court
sacred books on which 200 genera
tons have based their moral code
such a case must be acknowledged
the criminal trial OF the century!
On April 2, 1911. Andrusha Yust-
schinsky, an understood, 12-year-old
Christian boy Of simple parentage,
was found slain In the Ghetto Of
Kiev, the Jerusalem Of holy Russia.
On Oct. s, 1918, the Russian gov
eminent by bringing Mendel Bells.
a Jew, to trial for ritual murder, In.
diets all the sons of Israel.
Both sides rest their case on the
sacred books OF the Jews
II Is an unparalleled process!
Poor little Andrusha Yustschinsky
was slain wantonly and savagely.
The question Is how?
And why?
The prisoner charged with the
crime Is so nearly a figurehead In his
own trial that his acquittal Is gen.
orally conceded.
So not Mendel Bells alone-but
the house OF lsrael-is accused Of
ritual murder"
And process which calls 10000
900 defendants to the bar OF justice
may we'll challenge the attention Of
the world!
How did Andrusha Yutschinsky die?
We, the defense, have claimed
through hundred witnesses that the
child was slain by a chisel, or awl, In
he had learned while playing with his
chum Eugene. Eugene's mother was
the gangs receiver Of stolen goods.
English medical experts Of interna.
tional OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mereier.
A. ]. Pepper, w. n. Wilcox-have al
ready declared the crime was COM
mitted by person OF unsound mind
with the means that happened to be
at his service.
French medical jurists OF equal
standing have stated that the crime
was committed by person suffering
from desire for revenge, mania or al
coholism.
II Is known that, after the crime,
an awl. stained with blood. was found
by little Eugene Icheheryah. who on
orders from Mine. the leader OF the
thieves, threw It into a cesspool.
Eugene Icheheyah cannot be sum-
moned by the defense.
He has since been mysteriously
slain.
The discovery in a Russian Ghetto
of Christian child's murdered body
created tense excitement. Some
frightened and ignorant people cried
ritual murder" But. for six months
the public prosecutor did nothing.
Then the impending visit to Kiev of
his majesty, the car, stimulated
eagerness to clear up the mysterious
case. Two days before the emperor
arrived Mendel BELLS, the prisoner,
now accused, was arrested His poor
house stood nearest the lonely brick
field where the body was found. Hs
was Waterman Of the yard.
The most direct evidence identity.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
CHAPTER XIX.
CourtIandt Tells q Story.

CourtIanot Tells story.
The Colonel and his guests at lunch
con had listened to Courtlandt with
out sound or movement beyond the
occasional rasp Of feet shifting under
the table. He had begun with the
old familiar phrase-"Tve got a
story"
Tell It," had been the instant re.
quest.
At the beginning the men had been
leaning at various negligent angles
some with their elbows upon the
table. some with their arms thrown
across the backs of their chairs The
partridge had been excellent. the wine
delicious, the tobacco irreproachable.
Burma, the tinkle of bells in the
temples, the strange pictures in the
baxaarS, long journeys over smooth
and stormy seas; romance, moving
and colorful, which began at Ran
good, had zig-xagged around the
world. and ended In Berlin.
And So" concluded the teller OF
the tale. shat II the story. This
man was perfectly innocent OF any
wrong. a victim of malice on the one
hand and Of injustice on the other .
ia that the end Of the yarn"
asked the colonel.
Who In life knows what the end
Of anything Is? This Is not story
out of book" Courtlandt accepted
q fresh cigar from the box which
Rao passed to him, and dropped his
dead weed into the ash.bowi.
Has he given up?" asked Abbott.
his voice strangely unfamiliar In his
own ears.
fContlnued.)