davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06
WHEAT VERSUS CORN
FOR HORSES AND HOGS
(By c. A. Wilson, Tennessee Expert
ment Station.)

(By c. A. Wilson, Tennessee Expert
ment Station.)
Wheat has a very similar compost.
ton to that of corn, as the following
table will show:
100 pounds corn-Protein, 10; carbo.
hydrates, 66.7; fat, 4.3.
loo pounds wheat-Protein, 11.2;
carbohydrates, 81; fat, 2.
When wheat is worth rs cents per
bushel, one can obtain pound of the
nutrients in wheat at a cost of 1.6
cents per pound When corn is worth
SO cents per bushel, pound of these
nutrients costs 20 cents per pound.
One can readily see, then, that the
digestible nutrients in wheat at pres.
ent market prices cost much less than
they do in corn
Practical feeding trials show that
for hogs wheat is a little more valu-
able than corn; that when combined
with corn the combination is much
more efficient than when fed alone.
Corn, when fed alone, requires Sc
pounds to make one pound of pork.
Wheat when fed alone, requires As
pounds to make one pound of pork.
When the two are mixed in equal pro-
portions only 81 pounds are required
to make a pound Of pork. These two
grains when combined make quite an
fdno1 fnnA FIR Chn,11 IL hn ha
intention to feed wheat and no corn,
we would advise that one make up a
ration for hogs Of five parts wheat
and one part cottonseed meal To neu-
tralize the detrimental results that are
sometimes caused by the feeding of
cottonseed meal to hogs, we would
also advise that one make up a solu-
ton of copperas in the proportion of
two pounds of copperas to fifty pounds
of water, then feed two quarts of the
solution for every pound of cotton
seed meal fed. These two feeds are
the cheapest that are obtainable for
hogs at the present time, emitting
from consideration, of course, the use
of succulent forage. crops.
Wheat may also be substituted for
corn in the horses ration. However,
care must be taken in its use, for new
wheat is apt to produce collie. We
would advise that the ration be cheap
ened through the use of wheat with
corn and cottonseed meal. A very ex-
cellent ration for horses and mules
would be equal parts of corn and
wheat, and then mix with them one
part cottonseed meal for every six
parts of the mixture of equal parts Of
corn and wheat.
For feeding purposes wheat should
not be ground too fine, as 1t may then
produce too pasty and sticky mass
in the animals stomach
With the low prices for wheat that
are lkely TO prevail this fall. this feed
may be profitably used for hogs, cattle
and horses.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06
The Election

Rye beat Hooper about 10000
The regulars have the governor and
both houses of the legislature.
In the. North republican governors
were elected in all states where dem
ocrats held Congress will be about
even; the senate democratic. The
Roosevelt element daiudled to Teddy
of nowhere, Murdoch of Kansas, and
Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06
Strayed or Stolen

Strayed or stolen from Cypress
bottom Thursday morning of last
week. one black with white marks I
hound dog about 8 years old, named
Watch. ! will give five dollars for
bis return or information leading to
his whereabouts. ]. F. KING,
At Selmer.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD for the
recovery of black and tan dog,
about 6 years old. He escaped from
a coop at Bethel Springs two or three
weeks ago. Dog named Drive,
which he answers to.
If J. E. WILLIAMS.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06
STATE EGG LAYING CONTEST.

Tennessee poultry breeders will
have an opportunity to demonstrate
the egg, laying ability of their hens in
the big egg laying contest which be-
gins December /, 1914, and ends No
vember 80, 1915, on the Tennessee
State Fair Grounds, Nashville, Ten
nessee. No entry fee is required. Re-
ports will be published weekly n pa
pers over the State. Address, Mana
ger of Contest, Tennessee State Fair
Grounds, for details.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06
6 Percent MONEY 8 Percent

Loans may be obtained for any pur-
pose on acceptable Real Estate secur-
ity; liberal privileges; correspondence
solicited. A. G. Agency Company,
767 Gas, Electric Bldg, Denver, Colo.
446 Pierce Bldg, st. Louis.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06


1t is reported by Browder Bros,
druggists, that much Adler-i-ka is
sold in Selmer. People have found
that ONE SPOONFUL of this simple
buckthorn bark and glYcerine mixture
relieves almost ANY CASE Of consti-
patton, sour or gassY stomach. 1t is
so powerful that it is used success
fully ia appendicitis. ONE MINUTE
after you take it the gases rumble
and pass out. 1t is perfectly safe to
use and canntt grippe. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06
Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 81, 1914.
MIR. J. w. Purviance.

MT. d, w. uINldnCe,
Am tcdav in receipt of the indie
pendent dated 30th instant, contain
Ing a column Of very comelY and we'll
merited tribute to our lamented mutu-
al friend, Robert d. Anderson.
He was manly man, a lovable
companion, loyal friend. He was
in practice and at heart thoroughly
good. He loved that which is genu-
inc and true but despised the false and
hypocritical, He was just. generous,
unselfish and tender hearted. He
was modest. unassuming. but lauda-
bly, ambitious, He was absolutely
candid, fearlessly honest and reli-
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06
Notice Tax Payers
CHAs. G. TAYLOR.

| will be at the following plac-
es at dates mentioned for the
purpose of collecting taxes.
Please meet me promptly be-
tween the hours of 10 am. and
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06

Remember that all taxes not
paid by Feb. % are delinquent
and subject to fines and penalties
as prescribed by law.
Respectfully,
JNo. r. ERWIN,
Trustee.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06

5 or 6 doses of 666 will cure any
case of Fever or Chills, Price, 25
cents.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06

| will give Is cents each for all
possnms delivered to me alive and
sound. J. A. Williams, Bethel Springs.
Tenn. %
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-11-06
The Vote of the County
Not official, but practically correct,

Not official, but practically correct,
is as follows:
Hooper r 1858.
Rye d 1865.
DeFord r l440.
Sims d 1856.
Sadler r 1916.
Welch d 1853.
Alternately 1898.
Patterson d 1869.
Sipes r 1899.
Prather d 1887.
For bonds about 200.
Against bond 500.
Hooper's majority 1893, DeFord's
majority 254, Abernathy's majority
Qo0 Sadlar,s mo ioritv QSS Cinas, m n
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23

Byrne Brothers have new meat cut
ter. His name is Max Oehler. He
comes from Missouri, though he is only
two years from Germany. He has ac-
quired the language wonderfully well
in that time If you wish to know how
to pronounce his name, let me say that
the first sound is made by saying long
a with the mouth rounded to say 0.
That is one of the German sounds so
hard for Americans to get.
AS an evidence of the good work
being done through the agency of the
Society of Equity, the officers of that
association here have received a letter
from the Jensen Company company at
Pocatello- saying that they haye ad-
vanced the price of butter from 29 to
30 cents per pound to those living on
the Richtield tract. the company also
notifies the society that the price of
eggs will be increased 30 cents per case.
The concessions have been secured sole
ly through the efforts of the society in
placing the products of the tract in their
proper light before those who are in a
position to recognize the superiority of
the things that the people here have
to SELL
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23

The Byrne Bros. went to Portland
gain this week with shipment Of
stock.
The baseball season has opened
and the few trifles like that of the
canal tolls, the Mexican war or the
doings of congress will take back
seat while the merits of Billy, the
Pie Face or Lanky South Paw, =
as slab stars, are discussed ad nau-
seam.
w. U. Hews was a Richfeld visi-
tor, Monday. Brother Hews is now
singing his journalistic swan song, as
he will soon take possession of the
HALEY land office as receiver. How
ever, when his term of office has
been completed, there is no doubt
but that he will return to the har-
ness a much refreshed and better
equipped man, financially and other
wise.
The editor of this family organ
was drawn on the Lincoln county
jury to serve during the present term
of court, at Shoshone. Whether he
will enjoy his labors in this new field
of human endeavor remains to be
seen after he has passed through the
ordeal. Only one other experience
is more monotonous and trying, that
of keeping watch at a wake on the
Fourth of July.
There could hardly be more pro-
pitious season than that which this
section has been favored with this
spring. In fact, unless all signs fail,
this year will prove the banner season
for the farmers of the tract. Farm
ng operations are now far advanced
and a larger area than ever before
las been prepared to receive the seed
If a more diversified crop than has
been the practice heretofore.
1t would be well for our farmer
friends and Others to remember that
4-pound package can be shipped |
brought the mails a distance of $50
niles for 8 cents. This is Q cents per
'ound, and there are many things that
an be sent to Boise, Pocatello and
ther towns along the line of the
main line for very small sum, thus
pening up wider field for the sale
f the products of the farm.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
For Sale.

II VI fJdlt.
The following articles and animals are
for sale at our ranch one mile east OF
town:
One fresno and scraper.
One grain drill.
Two good mares.
One mare colt.
White Leghorn chickens.
One 3-horse riding piow, "a ineh).
One walking pillow. az inch).
One potato planter.
One potato digger.
One 2-horse cultivator.
One 1-horse cultivator.
One wing shovel pillow.
One buggy.
One wagon.
One set of chain harness.
One set of leather harness.
One Jersey heifer
Household furniture
One potato sorter, and other things
90 numerous to mention.
WILLIAMS BROTHERS.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
(SEAL)
MONEY LoANED-s per cent loa

MONEY LOANED-6 per cent loans
on farms, orchard lands, city resident
or business property, to buy, build, i'm
prove, extend or refund mortgages or
other securities, terms reasonable, spe-
cial privileges. Correspondence invited.
Commonwealth Securities Loan Com
pany r 767 Gas & Electric Bldg,
Denver, Colorado. 749 Henry Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
FREE RENT.

40 acres of land, adjoining Underwood
Addition to townsite of Richfeld, free
of rent for two years. For particulars
address Robert Ray, Box 256,
Montpelier. Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
For Sale.

One acre corner lot, on Main street,
close to depot, in Lot l Block 6, Under
wood addition to Richfield. Price $500.
Address Mrs. George Davis, Granger,
Wyoming.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
R. r. Powers, Defendant
STATE OF IDAHO, County of Lincoln,

IS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 4th day of April. A. D. 1914 at
tachment issued in the above-entitled
action against the property of the afore-
said defendent, R. R. Powers for the
sum of Two Hundred and seven and
75-10O ($2O7 75) dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from May 18th, 1918 together
with the costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the said District Court, affixed
this 4th day Of April A. D. 1914.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk of District Court.
(SEAL)
A. L. Fletcher, Plaintiffs Attor-
ney, Residence and Postoffice Adj
dress, Richfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State /;
Idaho. III and for the County of
Lincoln
]. A. Youngkin, Plaintiff,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23

Heavy work harness and steel CORFU
gator; one-half mile west of Richfeld.
Address F. M. Pagan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

ISh VI nOAO yOo1S 1nIOA INC SOuAIo
may tell what that union exemption
provision in the antitrust law really
means, which leads one advocate of
labor organization to express fears
after this fashion:
Some labor unions will suffer
heavy expenses, some workingmen
will go to Jail and many lawyers viii
profit because the lawmaking power
botched its job"
There's no doubt about this. It
took twenty years to discover that
the Sherman antitrust law was no
good, and in reaching even this ulti-
matum the Supreme Court had to re-
verse itself and read into the law
intent against which Congress had
particularly declared itself.
Of course, this presumed exemp-
ton will mean expense and time m
jail for union men, and surely profit
for lawyers. But what could you ex-
pect from law-making body domi-
mated by lawyers and largely COM
posed of lawyers? Look at the hun
dreds of additional lawyers turned
out by every state every year. They've
got to eat. Pass laws about which
there can be no doubt and you re-
duce or obliterate the need of law
yers and courts. 1t is ridiculous to
expect such ''unprofessional con-
duct" on the part of lawyers who get
into Congress. You might as well
hand the lawmaking over to dentists
and expect of them laws requiring
every man to pull his own teeth, or
to shoe dealers and expect from them
laws requiring everybody to go bare
foot.
There was way to make this pro-
vision for union exemption certain,
indubitable and incontrvertible, mere
ly by the use of a few plain English
words in its framing. But, as in most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN
Louisiana PoIitics.-Progressives
are now shouting for joy because
some Louisiana politicians are leaving
the Democratic party and joining in
with the Bull Moose. But they'll laugh
out of the other side of their mouths
before they get through with the deal.
Those who are leaving the Demo-
cratic party are high-tariff Demo-
Gratis, who believe in everything the
high-tariff Pennsylvania Republicans
believe in; and they are now sore be-
cause the remainder of the country
is being benefited at their expense by
a tariff bill that. deprives them of a
special privilege.
They are about as progressive as
Boies Penrose, Murray Crane and
Bill Barnes.
They have been Democrats solely
on the race question; and if the re-
dictionaries of the south are going to
the Bull Moose, well have two white
parties in the south, with progress
sives lined up with the Democrats
provided, of course, that Wilson can
keep the Democratic party progress
sive.
1t will be good thing if the solid
south is busted wide open, and two
parties develop-one conservative
and the other progressive; but it
won't make reactionaries progressive
by calling them Progressives.
The Democratic party might be in
for long run of power if the same
kind of Democrats in the north made
the same move and got over into
either the G. o. P. or the Bull Moose
marty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

The Democratic party might be in
for long run of power if the same
kind of Democrats in the north made
the same move and got over into
either the G. o. P. or the Bull Moose
party.
The Progressives made good start
in 1912, but with Perkins in the north
and high-tariff reactionaries in the
south, really progressive Progressives
will begin to have some doubt about
that splendid platforms sincerity.
No one can tell at this stage of the
game which of the parties will be pro-
gressive in 1916. You can't tell any
thing by the names.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
TOLD IN BISMARCK
Resident Known to all Our Read
ers Relates an Experience.

ers Relates an Experience.
Readers of the Tribune have been
told again and again of the merits of
that reliable, time. proved kidney rem
edy-Doan's kidney Pills. The ex-
periences told are not those of un-
known persons, living far away. The
cases r Bismarck cases, told by
Bismarck people.
John Myers, retired farmer, 1902 S.
Ninth street, Bismarck, N. D., says:
about five years ago 1 began to have
trouble from my kidneys. l suffered
from an occasional backache and I
was so weak that l could not lift or
stoop. A dull, throbbing ache settled
across the small of my back and the
kidney secretions became irregular in
passage. I doctored and tried kidney
remedies, but my kidneys did not. inn
prove until l began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at the Lenhart
Drug Co. They brought me relief
from the first and l continued until
my back was strong and ! felt better
in every way. I don't have to use a
kidney remedy often now. / gladly
confirm the public statement l gave
Doan's Kidney Pills before"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
XaDdan Beaten by Locals

1 FtH W. 80 FsNtfy ~ TstH1EngI - to- ~ M
Continued from Page One.l
succession. The score now stood
IL to 13, with Bismarck in the lead,
A foul was called on Smith, Bis
march's left guard, and THE free
throw was made by Dauknecht, tie
ing the score. The timekeeper's
whistle then blew for the end of the
game, leaving the winners in doubt.
It was necessary for a field goal ia
tell who Wede to be the champions.
Smith, the Bismarck center, got the
ball from the toss-up, Albertson
making q pretty Ky for the basket
from near the center of the floor.
Mandan then got possession of the
ball and worked it to their end Of
the court. BY a brilliant piece OF
team wOlA the Bismarck boys
brought it back and the winning goal
was thrown by Smith left guard for
the locals.
The Bismarck aggregation went
wild and fairly took possession of
the hall. The game will go down in
history as n of the greatest exhi-
billions of what basket ball ought to
be that has ever been seen in this
part of the state. For real basket
ball the Bismarck players showed
by far the greater skill. The Man
dan high school has yet to win it's
first game from Bismarck, which
they will find some little undertake
ing
There were at least a hundred and
fifty people on the special train,
which left Bismarck at $3.50. The en-
tire high school was out in force
and they certainly had it. on the fol
lowers of the Mandan team when It
came to roofing.
The line-up and was as fol-
lows:
Bismarck: Grambs, IF; Smith, If;
McPhee. c: Albertson, r.g.: Smith,
l.g.
Mandan: Bauknecht. r.f.; Kenelly,
L.; Stark, c.; Mcdonald. r.g.;
Young. L.g.
Field goals-Grambs 2: Albertson
2; Smith ]. g., 2; Bauknecht 3;
Kennedy 2. Free throws-Albertson
3; Bauknechet 3.
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Referee-Bubbersa
Umpire-Bolt.
S~corers-:Weinhandl and Fisher.
Timekeepers-McVey and Parsons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
SWOOPS
THROUGH FOG TO
PASSENGERS Of
ATLANTIC Liner
Continued From Pax. une.3

Continued From PaRU Un6.1
The crash came at /: 10 without warn:
ing. gs
There was asudden ripping crash.
The Nantucket hacked out into the
fog, while Captain Johnson, seeing
his vessel fatally stricken, shouted
for live boats.
Sleeping passengers rushed upon
the decks when the vessel began list.
ing. Warned by the officers they hur.
richly adjusted life r%reservers.
The time was all too brief. Those
rescued say the time from the crash
to the sinking was not over tel
minutes
Pajamas, night gowns, and blankets
were, the common apparel Of those
who reached safety before trapped by
the water, and they appeared in THU
garb when the limping Nantucket
locked here.
Officers and crew hurried the ex-
cited passengers to the life boats as
they reached the deck. Three life
boats from the side of the Monroe
were unshipped and gotten away from
the side, freighted with shivering,
frightened humanity, mostly women.
BY the time these were away the
Monroe was rolling on its side and 1t
was impossible to launch the other
boats. Suddenly the Monroe lurched
and rolled on its side.
Screams Of the un%fortunates pierre
ed the morning air, and like children
they climed to the top where the
waves couldn't reach them. This was
not long, however, for the boat then
nlunged beneath the surface.
Lifeboats from the Nantucket
searched the district, picking up many
utterly exhausted.
Thomas r Harrison kept his wife
afloat by almost superhuman efforts,
swimming with her hair in his teeth,
only to have her die after she was
rescued.
Lieut.. L. B. Curtis, U. S. A. kept
afloat until rescued dying afterwards.
Captain Johnson, Of the Monroe,
and all his officers got away from the
sinking vessel and were rescued. Al
the officers and crew Of both the Mon
roe and the Nantucket we're held last
night to await investigation Of the
catastrophe, which will be begun I'M
by federal steamboat in
spectors.
Miss Hilda Haviland, leading lady
Of the Macaria Theatrical company;
Miss Leona Soule, same company,
previously identified as Miss Seville
B. c. Davis, Brooklyn, and George.
Williamson, New York, who had been
reported missing are among the saw
ed.
Miss Haviland has been taken to
the hospital. She continues to cry:
"The water, the water
Wireless Operator Kuhn gave the
first rs. o. s." cali. and after adj
the life p~reserver, which
doubtless would save his own life,
it, placing It on a girl.
Gatelyi second officer Of the Mon
roe. gave his preseryer to a woman,
and was washed into the water, saw
ing himself by Selling a floating lad
der. Miss Sally McCombs. member
Of the theatrical company. was in a
with the West Indian negro,
who lost his head and seized the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31

It will be remembered that a few
days ago State Auditor %Jorgenson
received a letter fro ma tax payer in
the state calling his attention to the
appdintmtnt ]pf .bhn. Carmody as
assistant attorney general and claim
ing that the appointment was lille
gal. The correspondent. took the
stand that the law provides that a
man who has been a member OF the
board Of control Of penal and charit-
able institutions was no teligible to
either appointive OF elective Office,
carrying pay fOr the term of one
year after his term as member of
the board of control expired. This
condition existed in the a OF
Judge CarmOdy, who was appointed
as assistant attorney general by At
torney General Miller, only q few
months after he had been superseded
as member of the board of control.
The communication to the state au-
ditor asked that not only future pay
for Mr.. Carmody be held up but that
action be started to recover what
had been already paid him. the pay
ment being unwarranted, according
to the IDEAS Of the writer.
State Auditor Carl O. Jorgenson
addressed the following letter to the
attorney general regarding the mat
ter:
Andrew Miller
Attorney General:
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed herewith am sending
you a copy of a letter filed with me
as state auditor asking that the pay
ment Of salary as assistant attorney
general be. discontinued to John Car
mody, and that further that an ac-
count be started against him for the
time he has been paid salary as as
sistant attorney general from July
l, 1913, for the reason it IS contend
cd. the appointment OF Mr.. Carmody
has been illegal under paragraph 2,
Of chapter 62, session laws Of 1911.