davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

DIOOhlyuJ Ill OIu0I W D0 NEAR Tic CSll-
ter of missionary enterprise on which
her soul was set. John was a lawyer
in New York, and came over to
Brooklyn two or three times a week
to see his fiancee.
In spite of happy home life, Doro-
thy had been growing more and more
troubled of late. She had made a
number of friends in Brooklyn, and
had very soon perceived that the at
mosphere of big city was very diff
ferent from that of a village. Her
friends went to theaters and dances
as matter of course; insensibly Dor
othy had fallen into their ways of
thought. Unknown to her mother she
had seen Shakespeare represented
three times that winter, and had
spent one delirious evening at the OPP
era house. AS her mother asked no
questions, it was not necessary to de-
ceive her, yet Dorothy felt what
pang the good lady would receive if
ever she knew of these worldly lapses.
But something had been troubling
Dorothy more than this, and that was
a S1O"k1S uOuDI az " hCA OulI1OAhIy
for John. John had been the model
boy of Winchendon. They had been
sweethearts there years ago and
when the Lowndes moved to Brook
Ign and John had renewed his visits
he seemed to have remain uncorrupt-
ed by his contact with the world. His
interests were with those of Mrs.
Lowndes, and Dorothy, in their pres
ence, felt like a secret sinner. The
memory of that night at the opera
house lay heavily upon her con-
science.
Wild thoughts of confession haunt
ed her and made her anything but
cheerful when John paid his next
Sunday visit.
at is such a comfort to me to know
that your interests in life are just the
same as Dorothy's, John" said Mrs.
Jackson County journal., 1914-04-24

We will have many bargains
we can not mention here but thew
Will be on sale and priced in plain
figures.
During these three days we
WILL sell a good packaged coffee
l3c per pound, Lenox soap for Sc
per cake.
Jackson County journal., 1914-04-24
Dress Goods

Here are some things you do not want
to miss and it looks foolish for us to cut
the price just at this time when these
things are selling but we are reducing
our stock by cutting prices allround.
One lot of wash Corduroys 19c
One lot of Silk null 19c
One lot of Stripe voile 19c
One lot of Ruffeletne e---- 1920
One lot of Flounced crepe 121-2c
All $1.00 Serges 75c
All SO and 60c Serges- 39c
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-23

breed characteristic, the in
tensity of this yellow color may,
within certain limits, be increas-
ed or diminished at will by
changing the animals rations.
Chemical tests show that the
yellow pigments in milk consists
OF several well-known pigments
found in green plants. Of these
the principal one is carotin, so
called because it constitutes a
large part of the coloring mat
ter OF carrots. The other yellow
pigments in the milk are known
as xanthophylls. They are
found in a number of plants in
cluding grass but are especially
abundant in yellow autumn
leaves.
These pigments pass directly
from the feed into the milk.
This explains the well-known
fact that fresh, green grass and
carrots increase the yellowness
OF butter, the only standard by
which the average person Judges
Its richness. On the other hand
a large portion of these pig
ments is deposited in the BODY
fat elsewhere in the COW. When
the ration is changed to one con-
tanning fewer carotin and KAN
thophyll constituents, this hoar-
ded store is gradually drawn up
on and in consequence the yell
loWness of the milk does not
diminish as fast as it otherwise
would. This yellowness increas-
es, however, the instance the
necessary plant pigments are
restored to the ration.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-23

requires courage, common sense
and brains. stamp him as a man
to be trusted at all times and
every where. Trained to high
ideals of what men ought to be,
with a cultivated mind and a
sincerity of purpose that leaves
no room to doubt his rugged
honesty. He has shown remark
able skill in holding his party
together and that diplomatic
turn of mind that persuads men,
while he convinces their judge
ment, he is master of the situa-
tion.
These are some of the reasons
why | am glad have followed
the democratic flag through
sunshine and shadow and helped
to be sorry when it went down
and raised the shout of victory
when it's proud folds Aoated over
a successful party.
j. M. HALEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-23
Southern Cattle Production

Experts employed by the fed
eral department of agricultur,
have long predicted that thu
South will ultimately become su
preme in the matter of mere
production.
1t is now estimated that II
per cent of the land in the Unit
ed States available for grazing
purposes is located in this sec
ton. The vast ranges Of the
West are fast disappearing, be-
ing replaced by small farms anC
small pasture tracts. 1t thus
deVolves more and more as the
years pass upon the stock mar
Of the South to supply a greater
portion of the ever lncreasin 9
demand for pork and beef pro
ducts in this country.
For the past few years there
has been much exploitation OF
the diVersification of crops pos
sible in the richly endowed south
land, and the grain and forage
crops in many Of the cotton
states bid fair to become as pro-
ftable as the king of staples.
In Alabama especially this in
creasing food production is now
being utalized to a great extent
IN connection with the enviable
grazing facilities afforded for the
raising of high bred cattle and
hogs. The alfalfa belt in this
state is one of the richest graz
ing sections in the United States,
and some of the stock raisers in
the famous blue grass section of
Kentucky and Tennessee do not
hesitate to use feed produced
here. Almost the only obstacle
to cattle raising in the South is
the tick, which experts state
is gradually being eliminated.
M. A. Taylor, of Chicago,
vice president of the National
Stock Yards National bank, in a
recent statement sets fourth in
forceful terms enormous ad-
that would accure to
the South as a whole and to
stockman and mer-
chants in particular in broaden
ng credits so as to include live
stock on the same basis with
cotton. Age Herald.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-23
NO 80
Heirs Wanted

Names and addresses of those
who lost property during tha
civil war, whose claim has not
already been paid, especially the
heirs to the following persons:
E. A. Atkinson; NJ. Bennett;
Brenker G Baber; B. and r. e.
Bugg;; Jas. M. Brownee, R. w.
Chandler; J. L. Cain; Ben Clark;
?. H. Coleman; S. A. Deans;
Davis & Jamison; G. w. Grimes.
VIM. Casa; Davis Hlf nan; j.
A. Jones; B. Kilgere; Levi Law
son; J. Y. Lehtherwood;;i Ale2
Miller; R. J. Morley; Chas. Me-
Landon: VIM. Naugle; ]. WI
Powell; W. R. Passey; W. S(
Quinn; A. G. Quinn; j. ]. Stock
ard; Joel Smith; R. H. ShotwelE
NJ. G. Shell & Co.; j. Nj.
Thompson; e. Vanderan; IS. IS.
Webb; W. M. Cozart; j. M.
Collins; L. D. Hallman; j. W.
johnson; VIM. Bramlett;; G. P.
Bosklin; J. A. Orr; J. A. Smith;
Col. Bacon; J!,CyHC Carter; Isaac
Polk; VIM. Strong; T. u. Rodg-
ers; D. Garner; J. Wallace; &.
Ezell; J. S. Renfrae; Vim. Gates;
R. H. Gum; VIM. Skies; Holl-
man; Thompson Strong; Rev
Mr.. Miller; Maj, Root; ana
others.
State al details in first letter.
H. DeBienyenue, Atty. Of claims
P. 0. Box 20,
Washington, d, C
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-23
OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, july 23 194

England and we cannot afford to
do anything to ALLEVIATE the
good will of the English speak
ing world.
Now congress is working on
the trusts. These great monop-
oils that have defed all attempts
heretofore at regulation but
one of the cardinal principles
upon which the democrats come
into possession of the govern
ment never will be complete
until the trust business is con-
trolled in manner that will
lessen the gg.Ip these monsters
have exercised over the financial
world for all these years. The
republicans could do nothing
with them for they were their
own children born Of the lust
for gold and corrupt legislation.
Now | want you to note the
fact that Wilson did not make
a great noise as a trust buster
and leave the impression that
he wanted to tear them to peices
but actually sent for the leaders
in these great financial.
concerns and gave them to
understand that while he wanted
to regulate them he wanted to
do so in a way that would do
them the least harm. While
attaining the end sought and
has thus made friends of big
business assuring them that his
work was founded on principle
instead of prejudice. So in the
currency bill he consulted the
bankers and in the tariff, those
that would be most affected by
it's passage.
Some have criticised his Mexi-
can policy of watching and
Its working out al
right. Some fiery fellows want
ed to go right in and take
Mexico andall such tomfooIery
as that. We wouldn't mind |
having Mexico but if we would |
have to take the Mexicans with
it, we want to be excused. A
country whose inhabitants are
cut throats and assassians and
would rather fight than make an
lonest living is dear at any
price.
1t has dawned on the Ameri-
ian people that we have a man
1t the head of affairs who holds
he reins of government with a
irm hand, who knows what he
wants, why he wants it and
when, who refuses to adjourn
in this hot weather and
70 on to play while the country
would be left in a state of un-
ertainty as to what the out
ONE of the trust legislation
would be till the next session of
ongress.
Such fidelity to principle and
UGH management all through
his complex legislation that
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-23

Green grass is probably richer
in caroline than any other dairy
feed. Cows fed on it will there
fore produce the highest colored
butter. Green corn, in which
Xanthophylls constitute the chief
pigment, will also produce a
highly-colored product. On the
other hand, ration of bleached
clover hay and yellow corn is
practically devoid Of yellow pig
ments and the milk from cows
fed upon it will gradually lose its
color. 1t is, of course, indisput-
obly true that the breed does in
fluence the color Of the milk fat:
but vary the ration and there
will be a corresponding variation
in the color of the milk fat in
each breed.
In COWS of the Jersey and
Guernsey breeds the body fat is
frequently of such a deep yellow
color that some butchers and
consumers look with disfavor
upon beef from these breeds.
For this prejudice there is abso-
lutely no justification. The vel
lowness Of the fat springs from
the same causes as the yellow
nes of the milk fat, and there is
no reason for objecting in one
case to the very thing that is
priced in the other. News Let
ter by U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-23
The Wilson Administration

AS an old time democrat who
casC his first vote for jeff Davis
during the war and his last vote
for Woodrow Wilson in 1918.
want to take a little inventory
OF how we, as a party, are re-
deeming the pledges made in
the last presidential campaign.
1t was said of Wilson that he
was a good school master, but
when it comes to running the
U. 5, government he would find
ne had too much ground to cover
but in the ten months of his
administration he has had more
constructive legislation enacted
than any president has for the
last 40 years.
The high protective tariff has
been an issue between the two
parties for a number of years.
1t was a measure intended at
first to help infant industries to
get a start in the world of COM
merce. When the republicans
found that through it they could
create monopolies, build up
trusts and buy legislation, they
didn't want to let loose, and
never did, till they were actual
ly choked off by the will of the
people Cleveland made a hard
tight to regulate it bat such men
as Samuel j. Randall that posed
as democrats but voted with the
republicans spoiled every at
tempt that would give any re-
lief.
Wilson before he had time to
turn all the republicans out and
put democrats in went to work
on the tariff and in due course
OF time law was passed that
Will give great relief to the
country and lift a great burden
off of the common people who
had it to pay on the necessities
Of life. !
The next was currency reform .
and the moneyed men shook in
their boots aud predicted panics
and all kinds of trouble, but
Wilson and those who stood by
him moved on and paid no atten-
tlon to the croakers and now the
commercial world says its exact
ly the thing the country has
needed for years.
Then they tackled the repel
of the Panama for tolls to our
ships and it did look like if we
built it we ought to have some
advantages over the balance of
the world, but when it was all
thrashed out we found these
ships were all private enter
prises and this free tolls busi-
ness was not worth a copper
to the great body of the
American people and was a
menace to the friend S
ship existing between us and I
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-23
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q A 8 TO RIA
What Makes Milk and Butter
Yellow

That the rich yellow color de-
manded by the public in dairy
products is primarily due to the
character of the cows feed is
demonstrated by recent expert
ments carried on by the depart
ment in cooperation with the
Missouri State Experiment
Station. For some years dairy
experts have been studying this
question. Their conclusion is
that, although to some extent a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28
WAR IN

On account of the threatened war
with Mexico, perhaps, public atten-
ton has been diverted from a very
grave state of affairs III Colorado,
which amounts practically to civil
war. In the vicinity of Trinidad,
striking miners have armed them
selves and babe defiance to the au-
thority Of the state. Scores of men
have been slain, and as a final resort
Governor Ammons has called on the
Federal authorities for troops to deal
with the situation.
While the Silver State is not ad-
vised as to the causes which led up
to the miners assuming their present
attitude, they certainly have no
right to resist regularly constituted
authorities of the state by armed
force. If they persist in this course,
it will simply mean their extermina-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28
MEXICAN SITUATION CLEARING

Brazil, Chile and Argentine have
offered their good offices in negotiat-
ing terms of peace between the Unit
ed States and Mexico. President
Wilson has accepted the offer and it
is understood that President Huerta
has practically lone the same. If
terms can be agreed upon that will
permit Huerta to "save his face"
the probabilities are that the trouble
will be amicably adjusted.
However, there is a strong feeling
in congress, which is shared by a
large portion of the public, that, hav-
ing taken the matter up, the United
States should not stop until it has
established a responsible government
in Mexico. Ordinarily what happens
in Mexico to Mexicans would be none
of our affairs, but for the past 100
years or SO we have enforced our
Monroe doctrine" which will not
permit foreign powers to interfere
with the affairs of any government on
this hemisphere. In view of that
fact, the nations of the world natural
ly look to us to establish and main
tain responsible governments.
In this respect we have been lack
ing. For months past the Washing
ton administration has simply sat
supinely by, while Americans and
citizens of other countries have been
murdered and pillaged in Mexico, ex-
cusing itself IN the pretext that it has
recognized no government in that
country.
1t would seem hat the time has
arrive when the United States
must do one thing or the other-es-
tablish a responsible government in
Mexico or disclaim the Monroe doc
trine and let other powers do the
work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28
SIX MONTHS OF A FREE TRADE
TARIFF

Six months of the Underwood tar
if law have more than justified every
prediction made by protectionists,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
President Wilson's idea that it would
be q good plan to put the "wits of
the American manufacturer against
the world' is shown to be a failure.
In the last six months the nation has
lost $25, 900 900 in customs revenue.
1t ia believed that the losses will be
heavier in the ensuing six months,
since the wooden schedule has been in
operation only three months, SO that
the experts of the treasury were pref
ty nearly correct in their figures.
In the six months we have lost in
exports and have gained in imports.
We have imported $54, 900 less OF
raw materials or materials for further
manufacture than in the correspond
ing five months of the previous year.
In the same period our exports of
manufactured articles fell off by
So, DOC, 000-a net loss to this country
of $87, 000,0 900 in our manufacturing
trade. This net loss falls upon work
ers in American mills and factories.
Our "wits' have not met those
abroad for the simple reason that our
men will not work for such wages as
are paid abroad. The showing for the
month of March is the worst of all,
and there is no prospect of a change
for the better.
The government is $30,000,000 be-
hind in its balance sheet for the fiscal
year to date. Appropriations are ON
q higher scale than ever, while the
prosperity of the country is being as
sailed on every side. That conditions
are no worse is due to the fact that
our manufacturers have been doing
their best to meet conditions. They
have seen their profits cut down or
vanish, but they nave kept on because
they did not want to see their organi-
zation broken up. Many thousands
of employees nave been discharged.
Philadelphia has more idle men than
at any time in a generation.
1t was as plain as anything could
be six months ago that such would be
the result, but the academic legisla-
tors at Washington believed that by
law they could make three and three
make Ovua. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28
o q 8 o Q o o o o o o o {
Application No. 2942.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

taS
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1914, in accord.
ance with Section 50, Chapter lao, OF
the Statutes of 1913, one Mrs. Cathe-
rine f. Nelson, of Winnemucea,
County of Humboldt, and State of
Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State Of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from Harmony
Canyon, at a point in the NEA of
NEH section 81. township 30 north,
range 80 east, M. ID. b. and M, by
means of dams and four cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to the So of
SWA and NEA of SWH and SEA
If section Is, township SO north,
range SO east, NJ. d. B. and NJ, by
means of bitches, and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, April 81, 1914.
Last publication. Nav 10. 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28

Doesn't want to Know Age.
A Moorish woman regards 1t as o
point of honor to be absolutely ignor.
ant of her 6
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28
SPRING LAXATIVE AND BLOOD
CLEANSER

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills; nothing bet
for purifying the blood. Mild,
non griping laxative. Cures consti-
patton; makes you feel fine. Take
no other. Csc at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28
Old, Simple ame

Tabitha and Dorcas are both names
that W their origin to the gentle
gazelle-although Dorcas in its mean
ing suggests nothing of the animals
g~entleness. for the name signifies dark
and beautiful eyes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28
FRATERNAL ORDERS
o. o. r.

L o. o. r.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
is, /. o. o.F-Gsst;-gs
first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month at Silver
state building. Visiting brothers il
good standing always welcome.
CHAS. f. SWEZY, N. @.
F. A. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28

wINNEMUCCA AERIE NO. 4s7, p.
o. E.-Regular meetings Of Whine
mucca Aerie No. 487, Fraternal Or.
der of Eagles, will be held on the
second and fourth Monday evening
of zach month in Silver State Kali.
Visiting Eagles are cordially invited
to attend all sessions Of the Aerie
C. E. ROBINS, w. p.
n. w. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28

PARADISE LODGE, No rs, I. o. 0.
F. Meets every Saturday at 1880
D. m, at Kemler's hall, Paradise
Valley, Nevada. All visiting broth
ers cordially invited.
JOHN s. CASE, N. G..
w. s. KALBAUGH, Secy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-28

WINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO. 1104,
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Regular meetings first and third
Thursdays of each month. Visiting
members are cordially invited to at.
tend.
A. W. STOWE, Dictator.
f. j. NIMMo, Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

; less. 40 a 2 10
All riveted joints TO have an effi-
cheney. OF at least 80 per cent.
Tonks OF greater capacity than
SUFFICIENT thickness to safely hold
the contents. and proportionately
heavier. No vertical tanks shall
be more than 80 feet high.
.s sec Gh.r OF w iss s sos
Department, tanks Of copper or
other suitable materials may be
used. AZ after the necessary hand
ling incident to installation they
conform TO the value gwen above
and tightness.
Sec. So TANKS shsii De riveted,
welded OF praxed. and shall be
sofdered. caulked or otherwise
made tight In a mechanical and
used with a pressure discssrse
system shall safely sustain hy-
drostatic test at least double the
pressure TO which tank may be
subjected. Top OF tank 20 be se-
joint OF equal tishtness to those
between rings. They shall be COW
cred with asphaltum or other nom
rusting paint or coating. All pipe
connections shall be made through
~ riveted. welded or bolted 70
tank and made thoroughly tight
Sec. So. Tanks must be set upon
a nrm foundation. and outside
tanks when above ground. except
portable tanks must be electrical
ly grounded.
Tanks more than one foot abov .
the ground must have foundation
and supports OF non combustible
materials, except wooden cushions:
no combnstible material shall be
permitted under or within 10 feet
OF any above ground outside stor-
age tank.
Tanks containing crude petro-
feum shall be surrounded by an
embankment or wall Of sufficient
height to provide storage equal 10
one and n half times the capacity
See a. Stationary tanks inside
buildings FOR the handling of H.
anids OF Glasses III and III, where
permitted IN this ordfha noe. shall
Be made OF soft galvanized iron.
or tin plate suitable for the pur-
poses Cylindrical tanks OF i1o
gallons or less capacity shall be
made OF material with minimum
thickness OF, No. 20 gauge u. =.
Standard: rectangular tanks OF 500
gallons or less capacity shall be
made Of material with minimum
fhIckDess OF No. ~ gauge u. q
gauge metal must be used for
longer tanks All joints must Be
locksd. double scanned % riveted.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

tel 500 gallons n not lower
than every moor. basemeni cellar
feet. In which case IL must be en-
tirely eEcased la six inches OF con-
crete.
Sec. 4. Outside the limits Eiy;
each outside above ground storage
tank used. designed or intended for
Glass; and III liquids shall be linz
tied as given In Column A Of Table
4 For Glass III liquids storage
double that given In Column A,
Table I. will be permitted.
FABLE I. CAPACITY or OUTSIDE
ABOVE GROUND STORAGE TANKS
FOR CLASS ! AND III LIQUIDS.
Column A Minimum
Distance OF Tanks