davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02

NOTE that president Marshall
is to lead a revival meeting in Virginia
Tom has to devise many ways to break
into print.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
FOR MAYOR.

JOHN ID. REMEDY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02

REVENUE officers discovered
moonshfne' still in South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02


WHEN some politicians become abb
sent minded they figure that il is a
sign of increasing greatness.
OLD DR.. Hall says that school vaca-
ton shouldn't be over four weeks long.
Suffering Jupiterl Here school starts
next Tuesday and the vacation days
that have passed seem just like two
weeks to the small boy.
NEW vaudeville theatre opened in
Gary. Promoters of It are taking great
chances considering the competition
offered by the statemen at the Gary
city hall.
TUESDAY the hum of the cider
mill here was heard for the first time
this season, etc."-Dyer correspondence
to THE TIMES.
Now look out for the ST. John town
ship cidar jags.
CAN it be that Secretary Bryan
doesn't allow wine at his diplomatic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02

CAN it be that Secretary Bryan
doesn't allow wine at his diplomatic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
BUT TOM
MARSHALL

cites, West Hammond, and old General
cfpy Castro are unusually quiet
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01
Dairy Department
damp it is best to keep them in the
stable.
SILO FOR TEN COWS.

Questions: Will you kindly answer
my questions again? I am seriously
thinking of building silO but don t
know which is best, to build it 10x2O
or SKA for 10 COWS. Will three acres
be enough planted to I'LL this silo?
What kind of corn is best for silage?
"Pride of the North" seems to mature
best here Have you any other
variety? Will one-half hoops two feet
apart be strong enough except at the
doors of course? Any information on
this will be gladly received. Will say
| have made good money from the
rations you gave me for the COWS.
cleared as much as S21.30 per week
from six COWS or total for last month
of S83. e. II. La Center, Wash.
Answer: If you think that your
herd will never be larger 10 COWS it
might be advisable to build small
silo such as you have mentioned.
Silage of all kinds will usually begin
to spoil after few days, if left ex
posed to the air; hence the necessity
of considering the extent of surface
exposed of silage in the silo while it
is being fed out In a deep silo there
is less silage exposed to the surface
layer in proportion to the contents
than in a shallow one. Experience
has taught us that if siIage is fed at
a rate slower than IL inches daily,
molding is liable to set in. About
two inches of the top layer of the
silage should be fed out during cold
weather in order to prevent the silage
from spelling: in warm weather about
three inches must be taken off daily,
if deeper layer of silage can be fed
off daily, there will be less waste of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

| food materials; some farmers thus
plan to feed off five or six inches of
silage daily. The form of the silo
must therefore be planned, according
to the size of the herd, with special
reference to this point. Professor
King estimates that there should be
feeding surface IN the silo of about
five square feet per COW in the herd.
A herd OF ten COWS will then require
30 square feet Of feeding surface, or
the inside diameter of the silo should
be eight feet, for a herd of twenty
COWS a SilO with a diameter Of 100
feet will be required; for thirty COWS
diameter of IA feet.
Different varieties of corn are adapt
ed to different localities. If "Pride
OF the North gives good results you
should by no means change Other
varieties that have given satisfaction
in different parts of the state are
'tWindus White Dent, )" ''Thayer
Yellow Dent and Evergreen sweet
corn.
One-half inch round iron hoops are
sufficiently strong and should be put
on as follows: The first one six inches
from the base and the next two feet
above, and then increasing the dis
lance about six inches each time
until you come to the top.
DIFFICULTY IN TESTING.
Question: [ am DESTROYS if obtain
ing some information in regard to
the testing of milk and cream Ifyou
have any bulletins on this subject, I
would be pleased to have you send me
some.
Our creamerymen in testing cream
sometimes gets cloudy dark colored
result and in testing the second time
out Of the same can gets clear test
of butterfat, both tests being the
same. Is this caused by too much
acid? H. e. K. Centervllle, Wash.
Answer: The cause of the cloudy
dark colored fat columns as described
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01
Lbs. of milk Percent fat
TO MAKE BUTTER COME.

Mrs. H. G. Smith, of Scappoose,
Oregon, sends The Ranch the follow
ing letter which the editor hopes will
be of benefit to The Ranch readers
who have had trouble making butter
come. She says: 81 have several
times noticed in The Ranch requests
as to why butter would not come
properly when churned. l had trouble
with my Guernsey butter not coming,
so took the cream from the churn,
sprinkled it with salt and set it aside
until the next day when l took a
spoon and stirred the cream up, and
in a few minutes had nice cake of
butter. have tried it many times
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr.. D. o. Lively, Chief of the De-
partment of Live Stock at the Panama
Exposition, San Francisco, wants all
the informal ion possible of breeders
in the Pacific Northwest Of the Dairy
Shorthorn. He desires milk records
of any herd. We hope any of our
leaders who have Shorthorn herds
will correspond with Mr.. Lively.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

The report as given by the various
experiment stations in the United
States gives the average pounds Of
milk and the average percentages OF
fat for the different breeds as follows:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

| by you is probably due to whirling
the bottles soon after they have been
mixed. In order to get best results
we find it best to allow the mixture
after it has been we'll mixed to stand
until black before it is whirled.
Whirling should be done at a tenn
perature of about 120 to 100 degrees.
A POOR RATION.
Question: 1 am feeding my COW
squash, carrots, and mill feed and she
is drying up. Can this be attributed
to the feeding of squash? d. f. P.
River Homes, Wash.
Answer: Your ration does not con-
tain enough bulky feed. You should
by all means feed some hay, prefer
ably alfalfa or clover. The carrots
and squash do not contain a great
deal of nutrients, hence it will be
necessary to feed considerable por-
tions of dry roughage and concen-
trates. I suggest that you add some
ground barley or ground corn to your
grain ration, feeding one pound of
the mixture for every three and one
half to four pounds of milk.
HOLSTEIN VS.. JERSEY.
Question: Can you give me any
statistics either local or foreign in
regard to the comparison of the
amount of butterfat per COW, of the
Holsteins and of the Jerseys? I have
read that the Holstein produces more
bntterfat per COW than does the Jer
sey. Is the latter correct according
to latest experiments? e. L. D.
Wash.
Answer: The worlds record for
milk and fat production is held by
Holstein COW but we find a large
number of high producers in all
breeds. Hoard's Dairyman during
he past eight or ten years has pub
lished staff ties regarding the amount
of milk and fat sold at creameries
and cheese factories in various states.
The following compilation of results
has been made from these data,
While these figures leave much to be
desired regarding accuracy, they
serve to give a general idea of the
amount of milk and fat actually
marketed per COW by the producer:
Lbs. of milk Lbs. of fat
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

since and it never failed. hope this
will help those who have like ex-
perienceS -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

of Leesburg. president Virginia State
Farmers Institute; DR.. j. p. McCon-
nell. president State Normal and In
dustrial School for Women Mt Rad
ford, Murray Boocock, Keswick. Va;
Major James ii. Dooley, Henry w. An
dcrson, Robert Whittet, Jr.. chairman
o; the Administrative Board; W. H..
Adams. president OF the Board Of AL
dermen X. l.. Peters, president of the
Common Council; DIR. j. e. Metcalf OF
Richmond College; Congressman An
drew Jackson Montague. DIR. Julian y.
Burruss, president state Normal and
Industrial School for Women at Har-
risonburg; II. &. Rice, Blackstone: Mrs.
l.. X. Dashicll. Mrs. b. Il. Valentine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Strong and Active at 70

Prominent man of Barberton, o.,
general manager of the local HUI
name Society, cannot praise Duff
fy's enough as medicine to keep
the old healthy, active and in
good spirits.
II think and know that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey is the thing,
especially for old people. know
it's worth. l keep it in my house
all the time, and would not be
without it, as / think it Gods
blessing. | am u ard healthy
and hearty. You wouldn't think
me over sixty, perhaps not that
old. am a veteran of the Civil
War have been in the HUI
name Society for the past ten
years, and expect to remain ten
years more if | live that long BY
the help of Duffy's Pure Malt
\. =. Alderman BarbertOn. Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
CALL OF COUNTRY
WILL BE THEME OF
BIG CONFERENCE

Continued From First Page)
tho other Southern States asking for
the appointment OF delegations or
farmers and business men to attend
the Richmond meeting-mcn who
would come. The Governors of Ken
lucky. Florida, Georgia. Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee
and West Virginia have complied.
Business men are coming by the car
load from Alabama, Kentucky and
North Carolina. and representatives
will be here from all Southern States.
They will talk cooperative marketing
and rural credits. Farmers will be on
hand by the hundred. ready to hear
about the demonstration work and
about the methods pursued in the
Northwest OF putting farm products in
the hands of consumers. Editors will
talk about how the press can help in
the general plan. College women and
women writer's will have their part in
the meetings. a conference on taxa
ton will be no small part of the pro-
ceedngs. The negro will not be for
gotten. Questions Will always be in
order, no matter who Is speaking or
what he is saying. Addresses ranging
from thirty to ninety seconds Will be
welcomed.
The Local Committees.
The local committee on arrange
and It's task is practically done. Mrs.
+! Il. Munxord is general chairman.
Other chairmen are as follows: ON re-
ception. Governor William Hodges
Mann; on publicity, DIR. Allen w Free
man; on excursions. Il. 5. Goodman;
on meeting places. DR.. J. a. G. Chan
Ter: on exhibits. J. II. Binford: on regis
tration. A. H., Hill; on program. Agar
Voolfolk: on entertainment. James c.
HARDWOOD; on business mems confer
ence. Thomas p. Bryan.
Members OF the executive committee
are as follows. II. G. Stearnes. Super
intendent of Public Instruction: John
Stewart Bryan, editor The Times Dis
patch; DIR. II. b. Frissell. president
Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute; William Il. Dabney, business
manager Richmond Chamber OF Com :
merce Frank w. Duke. principal Vir-
ginla Mechanics Institute: J. G.. Corley.
president Corley Company; T. o. Sandy,
OF Burkcville, chief farm demonstra :
ton agent for Virginia: Rev. ID. Clay
Lilly. ID. ID, pastor Grace Street Pres
byterian Church, Joseph ID. Eggleston,
supervisor of rural schools. United
states Bureau OF Education; John
SHELTON Williams. Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury; Westmoreland Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Mrs j. Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. e c. Minor,
Mrs. Thomas II. Bigger, Howard Y.
Colyin. OF the State Federation of
Labor; Rev Russell Bowie. rector St.
Paurs Church: G. T. Norman. Rich
Inond; Frank W. Darling, Hampton.
and George Ainslie. Mayor OF Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Spotsylvania County. who has been
i'll for some months with tuberculosis.
died last night at his home aged forty
three years He is survived by his
Wife and five children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Sox Regulars Win.

~DN IkcKIIHTH W
-, Joseph Mo. April 5.-The White Sox
regulars defeated 81. Joseph to-day 20 o.
Joe Benz. Sox pitcher. was never in danger
until the ninth when bad ninging a part OF
II by himself. sunk him into deep hole.
He puued out OF it and thus saved hInPelf
and his pals The Drummcrs were credited
with FIVE hits and the Sox held To
seven blows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
OBITUARY.
l'rnnI> l.. I,ichur,Jsnn,

Frank l.. Richardson, OF 3i9 Nichoi-
f s. S S.re sec for a long while prominent
4ieu last night At $40 o'clock at The
Retreat for the Sick. after Il brief iii
Inls t, ne leaves Il wire; formerly Miss
ers: Edward T.. and Seva Richardson.
ana three sisters. Mrs. Charles Reinncr
Mrs y; q. Rogers and Mrs. L.. l.. Miller
Der OF the Fulton Baptist Church. He
M IeSy iH Cnnei, S secretary Of PatriclS
md member OF the following orders:
" n,irsinia Council, Daughters OF Liberty;
Ea,nn &c Corncil; ROYAL Arcanum; Cedar
ana richmond Randolph Lodge, No. TO-
Mrs. Lille Mnhoney.
MIS- Lille Manoney. widow of Joseph
T.. Mahoney. and daughter of the late
Joseph and Louisa Farierty, died on
re"E nj as' a aGs Sa the s NeFth
first year of her age.
rr9 ,y no woman on Church Hill
was better known or more highly cs-
tcemcd. To the poor and needy she
was always Kind and liberal, and the
n ,a a.r and bnrdcned never failed
and helpful friend.
Mrs. Mahoney is survived by one
brother Joseph Faherty. The funeral
Church this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Cnptaiu John u LauShton
captain John =. Laughton. formerly
home. 1870 w Street. Northwest. Wash
ington. The body will be brought to
Richmond to-day. arriving at 1880
+. NJ, and the intermcnt will be made
III the family section in Shocltoe Gene
terry.
Captain Laughton was sixty-ninc
years old. lie enlisted In 1861 in the
Petersburg Grays, Company u. Twelfth
| Virginia infantry, Mahones Brigade
| He was wounded seven times during
the war. losing an arm at the battle Of
the Crater, nca: Petersburg, on June
30. 1861 He later reJoincd his com
mand. Notwithstanding his wounds and
was, with ii at the surrender at Apo
| mattoX
| Captain Laughton was horn in Rich
| nond. and WAS At one time commander
OF Il. II. Lee Camp, of this city. II is
said that he was the founder of the
| valuable collection of Confederate por-
traits. now the most highly valued pos
session of Lee Camp. Since his re-
moVal to Washington he had trans
Ierred his membership to Camp III.
| United Confederate Veterans OF that
city he is survived by his wife and
-----.-----------'---------~--
| Trnn % - Jrne ~ <T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Mrs. Margaret &. Is. Holland.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
Winchester, Va. April 5.-Mrs Mar
Sarct Catherine Bayliss Holland. sew
cnty-ninc years old. widow of William
\. Holland, who fought under General
Taylor IN the Mexican War, and later
in the Confederate army, died to- day
near Gainsboro. Three sons and three
daughters survive
scott II. stephens.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
fredericksburg Va, Aprii 5.-Scott
T. Stephens. we'll known citizen of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Hurfoyd .tnd Lois Duke. Mrs. Duke is
survived by her mother. Mrs r. r.
Mitchell and one brother, Irving Mitch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Coo gate JFor Classification

LOST, -STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM
the Virginia Laundry. at the north
end of Second Street, Thursday
night, April 3, one red COW in good
conditions; two white hind feet.
WANTED. y FIRST-CLASS STENOG-
rapher. None but one who is quick
in taking dictation. Good opportun-
|. ity and salary. Address 3 20. care
Times Dispatch - - ~ =
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
OUR OWN SULzER IS
 NOW SURE GOVERNOR

and the winks mean that Bill can get on the safe side of any old sex.
 He promised the ladies to recon mend the amendment suggested hy them in his message to the legislature It is well known that recommending and working heartily for T bin ar2 two different things but Governor Sulzer is credited with the Intention of letting the blame rest on the leg islatme and not on himself
 There was no parade ot ms inau- guration. He insisted on walking simply 10 the capital. asser'ing that he was the representative of the peo- pie of New York and that putting on airs was out of place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
MILLIONS OF STAMPS. Spec al Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 25.-Pos,- master General Hitchcock has directed that sO,O0O.00o one cent, l50.000.0oo two cent. S.00o.000 five cent and g. GOO. 900 ten cent Panama Pacific inter national exposition postage stamps he prepared and placed on sale in the postoflces beginning January l. 1913. The stamps are about ihre"-fourths of an inch high by one and six teenth inch wide. Al the top appear tho words: "U. S. Postage" and San Francisco. 1915"
 The one cent stamp is green. In the center appears within a circle a bust of Balboa. discoverer of the Pa cihc ocean.
 The two cent stamp Is red. II rep resents the tatun marks of the Pan. anna canal.
 The five cent stamp IS blue and represents the Golden Gate of San Francisco hIrbor.
 The ten cent stamp Is dark yellow. The subject is the Discovery of San Francisco Bay"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
FAMED K|ANA
 HELD ELECTION
DIRECT NEWS COMES TO CITY THAT THE MEN VOTED
 1HEcE.

In letter received from young Kelliher by his father direct from Kiana. comes the positive information that the election was really and truly held at Kiana after all.
 Doubt has seemed to cling to most minds as to this election despite the fact that the United States commis- sioner up there had sent down an of ficial report.
 Since then various stories have been circulated and some citizens of that region have had it hinted of them that everything was not quite O. K. bn: Afr. Kelliher's letter may serve to put doubters at ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
COMPLIMENTS o. Q. COCHRAN

During the installation ceremonies tn the Masonic lodge O. D. Cochran past worshipful master. was presented with a gavel and with worshipful past masters jewel. T. NJ. Reed made the presentation of the former and w. H. Pearson performed similar ser vice in the presentation of the jewel.
 s. N. Carman delivered eulogy on ladies when presenting the jewel to Mrs. R. B. Zehner. About l75 people were present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
Special Nuaast osrvioA

ALBANY. Jan. Civilian Sulzer
 formerly congressman from New York
 was formerly inaugurated in the Gu- bernatorIal chair today and is now
 therefore. a full fedged governor. His installation in office was particularly marked by reception of the suffra- gettes who marched to this city Many are smiling at the thought oi the new governor and the manner in which he will handle the women. His success in certain quarters of New York city is proverbial but the ladies are a totally new territory 10 Mir. Sul- ger. Many of his old cronies are wink ing their eyes. politically speaking
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
Special Nugget Service.

ing the increase of wages to 100000 employees of the steel trust comes the announcement today that the Western Union Telegraph Company has inau- gurated n pension system affecting all those in It's employment.
 The number of people to receive the benefit of the pension exceeds 100000 all over the country and more than 5000 employees on the Pacific coast are included.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
TODAY WAS CoLOEST.

Today was the coldest day of the season according to the reckoning ot the local authority. The official ther- mometer registered 3l below zero.
 It was thought last night that the cold spell had passed as the wind seemed to change and come from the south. Either such was the case or observations by several were affected by the new years festivities. In the cold gray dawn of the morning after that is this morning, the wind came from the same old place only more so and the thermometer shrank further into its sleeping bag.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
MCCARTHY BEATS PALzeR. Special Nuooot Service.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2.-Luther Mccarthy easily defeated Palzer yes terday. The latter was getting se- were thrashing when the referee stop ped the fight in the eighteenth. At that time the beaten man was all in and had not the slightest show on earth to keep going. The referees decision to put an end to the scrap was considreed by all to be the only course left.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
Nugget Special Service.

LONDON. Jan. 2.-Pcace comes but it comes with Turkey humiiated and deprived of the greater portion of its territory in the continent of Europe When it is said that peace has come il means that an arrangement has been come to by which Turkey and the allies have reached ah end to their hostiiities.
 Turkey succeeds in holding Adrla- noL!e and the capital of the Turkish empire will continue to he ConStan amount left 10 the Ottoman empire oh
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
TAFT PAROONS
 YET ANOTHER
HENDRICKS OF OREGON GETS FREEDOM ON NEW YEARS
 DAY.
speelal Nugget servIee.

special Nugget ServIce.
 PORTLAND. ore, Jan. ..-Stii another Of the men who were con- yicted of fraud in connection with the possession of government lands was relcrs,d yesterday by President Taft who r. uow .euducting d regular campaign .r c'emeney sM over the country.
 The last to nc set free ls Hamilton II. Hendricks, who wHs sentenced to thirteenth months for land frauds. II is sad that the executive considered Hendricks offence ta be due In only t small extent. 1T any. e. wilfm desire to violate the law
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

the European continent.
 All has been ceded except the tw, places named and the territory which lies between them. This means som, thing less than 100 miles and from thi- time forward Turkey will he coniuc almost entirely to Asia.
 The allies get the pro.inc "f Ja nina and Seutari. but Turkey retains the islands in The Aecan sea iu spit' of the fact that Greece, had taken some of them and occupies them now
 As to the suzcrainiy which Turkey held over the island of Crete the pow CTS will decide. This also is the case
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
.GLAVIS ONCE MORE
 GETS IN L|mEL|GHT

Those who were formerly opposed 10 Glavis are making some capital out of his resignation and declare 1t to be directly connected with the governors efforts to learn the inner workings of the commission. He has declared how ever. that such insinuations are ab- solutely without foundation and that his resignation Is due entirely 10 pri- vate affairs in which only himself Is interested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
oYNAMirGRs ENROLLED. Special NuoQst Service.

IEAVENWORTE. Jan. 2.-The thirty three dynamite prisoners from Annapolis have been enrolled in the penitentiary. Many of the men seem ed to feel their position keeniy. partic ularly some who would never have inclined towards the commission oi crime unless their ignorance had n.ade them easy victims to the wiles of those who led them on.
 On reaching the prison they were given numbers and treated in ,he T .s ulation way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
NOTICE.

Mrs. F. x. Bartlett will renew her dancing class tomorrow. January 2 at be taught dancing will benefit by be- ginning now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
MURPHY BEATS BURNS. Special Nugget S'rvlcs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2-Harlem Tommy Murphy defeated Frankie Burns here yesterday in the seven. teenth round The en was a peach for several rounds but after Il time Murphy began ta sroW superiority md as thc fight came towards the last six the nnly question to he solved was concerned with the length of time Frankie could stand the punishment.