davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23
A Convention Fight.
(Rutherfordton SUM-

With the entrance of Mr.. M. L
Shipman, of Henderson county, as
candidate for congress, the situation
becomes more complicated. The
frinds of the three candidats in Bun
combe, Hon. James M. Gudger, the
present incumbent, Bob" Reynolds
and Judge Merrimon, are all hard at
work, and each is claiming his home
county; put it is thought by those who
know the situation that Mr.. Reynolds
will carry Buncombe by a large ma
jority. Mr.. Walter E. Moore, Of
Jackson county, is very strong in the
western counties and will, no doubt,
be an important factor in the race.
Mr.. Shipman is we'll and ~favorably
known in this county, Polk, Hender-
son and Pennsylvania, and in the rest
of the district and will also develop
considerable strength. With all these
candidates in the field it is practically
certain that there will be a conven-
ton fight, and in that event, there is
10 telling who will get the nomina-
ton.
The situation in Rutherford has not
developed far enough at this time 60
give an intelligent forecast of the sit
uation. All the above candidates
have friends in this county and Ruth
erford's vote will probably be much
divided. 4
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23
"Bob" Campaigning.
(Asheville Citizan.r

Lost in the mountains of Clay and
Macon counties, Robert r. Reynolds,
conducting a horseback campaign
through the district in his race for
congress, wandered practically all day
Tuesday before he finally got his
bearings and arrived at Cartoogechays
school house, where ne had an en-
gagement to speak at noon He left
Hayesville in a steady doWnpour OF
rain and losing his route IN the
strange roads he wandered twenty
miles out of his way.
A letter received from him states
however, that he considers that ne
saw lust that much more of his dis
trict and does not think that the ride
was wasted. The letter was in part
as follows: st have stopped at every
house between here and Asheyille.
This afternoon I continue my journey
V e these blue hills on my Hy-speck-
cd, razor-back nag, and will speak at
Brevard Friday night"
The candidate is becoming known
as the Paul Revere of Western North
Carolina through the country where
be has ridden. He spoke last FRIDAY
hight to a large crowd at Robbins
vile. He will speak at Wolfe Noun
tain, jackson county, Saturday night;
Franklin, Macon county, Monday at
noon; Chenille, jackson county,
tuesday night; Cullowhee Wednesday
night. Thursday he will return to
Asheville. After a short rest he will
then take up a campaign in the east
ern counties of the district.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23
wiser Than Friends.
(Waynesyille Courier.

Mr.. M. L. shipman of Henderson
Vile announces that he will not n
ter the contest for the democratic
domination for congress in this dis
trict. Mr.. Shipman is wiser than
some of his friends.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23

Without prejudice the Democrat
which ~circulates throughout the 10th
Congressional district, gives clippings
from various papers in order that its
readers may have first hand knowledge
of expressions both favorable and un-
favorable aS regards the congression-
al candidates:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23

STRENGTH OF CANDIDATES IN
INTERESTING CONGRESSIONAL
RACE AS TOLD By MANY INTER.
VIEWS AND NEWSPAPER CLIP
PINGS.
Continued from 1st Page.)
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23
Buncombe's Hot Bed.
fwaynesville Enterprises

fW~aynesv1lle Enterpr1ee.9
4 visitor 60 town remarked q few
aays ago that Buncombe county Seem
- . naks = specially q grewfns
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23
Gudeer Gaining.

(Caroleen Cor. The Sum-
CONGRESSMAN Gudger and wife have
recently been our interesting guests.
Mr.. Gudger will hold his strength
and grow stronger in this end of the
county.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23
se2givenE by Counties is as follows:

Continued from 1st Page
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29
FPf'S WHAT WILL HAPPEN
me WEEK ENG|NEMEN
COON STRIKE
~swrl s OF INDUSTRY WILL CEASE;
,s,ol e NATION WILL BE STACNATED
uueM1s, NO MAILS, NO STREET CARS

M xou know What would happen II the en-
raemen strike
ya wheel will move ON single mile of rail
IN the west
An of the worker, III the railroad industry in
,h,, mar, oi the country will be thrown out of
uoh
All the coal mnes III Illinois and the entire
.,, w, have to >hut down All the miners in
those mines will be ou, oi work.
All manufacturing industries in the west de
pending upon coal will come TO standstill. All
the men employed IN these industries will be idle.
Lighting plant, and traction companies deriv-
ns their power from steam will have To shut
dosn stopping the street cars and electric lights
IN counties, cite, Telephones will be silent.
The mails will stop.
All crop movement will be at ,tand>tlll There
sill be no shipments ui gram The flour mills
viii be closed There will be Shipment, oi
eauis The packing house, will have to close.
The people IN the big cities will face starva-
tDn The people III the country will be forced
10 live on What they can raise and transform into
-lsoa IN the fs'n1
rhe nation will be stagnated.
All Of these things depend not upon the bill
inas Of dollars that i,ed mp the indu .tr,es
~ upon the human beings tha, slave in them.
The repre- esentatives of those slaves are in Chi
esgo still Negotiating with the masters at the
cost OF 81. .o000 % day to the slaves
The demands of the eng,nemen are just Why
Bot enforce them
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29
ATTORNEY GENERAL CLAIMS
L.C. DOOGES Millions
IN TAX PAYMENTS
ROAD HAS HELD BACK MONEY
FROM STATE 4 COUNTY Is YEARS

The Illinois Central Railroad Company has re-
fused 10 pay millions Of dollars In taxes. Its p.
ratical aN-dodging TO date runs up into = sum
mat would stasger the imagination. The direct
charge against the road has been made by Attot-
n-y -Grneral Patrick J. Lucey.
In Chicago. last week, the attorney general filed
county. Lueey swears that he can produce books
and records In support of his contention that the
Illinois Central has robbed the taxpayers of millions
of dollars.
DsAGeA sss T~essy- -tIse Nssss.
The back taxes that the road refuses to pay.
rsssmsnt Is returned. similar action will be begun
In all OF the counties through which the Illinois
central operates The total amount Of taxes which
the road has withheld from the state Is almost too
great To compute.
Briefly. the amounts on which the attorney gen
.rai believes tn. county taxes as
follows:
sssrAs ssA bssAs siseo- ssiAp - s,ssss srso
osssoso ~ sso - oaayssAsss - . osns
Pssosssy srAsAsss1 ~ loos-i3 - ssso0s frs0
sesssee ssvsoos NV. bos sassbse sss stsse ess-
pss~s ssly. wssssss h sssss ssss sszsas.iss -
rsvssoaI prses,sy .<AsA.ssA h ssss-is sss
sssoOs So - 1esseA sss sasssssa. seaGtsG
srS0 oSA6oAAoo - onay9oasee
oDest1eoAs oo1 aossssse ssseAs sd ess1s.
tsoo-s4 seogsag ss~0 oAseAsee - eaSeA.ee@
Aesoooes oGeeoss ssSseAeasy esoosssss 80
ssssA ssA sss sssoes. srs@ es.ssevsss - ess-
anAAoo
nssv's Osiasoal Steal
The complaint recites that In the railroads char
ter of 1851 the stat. granted more than s.seeoee
Of land and other property. In consideration
Of which the company was TO pay semi annually.
per of Its receipts The lsnds were to be
exempt from taxation until sold or conveyed All
other railroad property was exempt for six years
annually list Its possessons To be assessed by the
state auditor.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29
MOST PARAl y1NG STRIKE IN HISTORY Of IRANSPORTA-
T|0NHANGSONHM TRIGGER EDGEM IN
Conferences At CHICAGO
BRoTtiEREi0ODs WORN
NEGOTIATIONS COSTING UNIONS slsoooooo
UNITED STATES BOARD ABAMD0MS ALL HOPE OF MEDIATION
BY FLOYD GIBBONS.
Stan Consspoadsat fos Tie Strks Bslls&in.


sa.H Cer.,peaS..s for n. Z. s4M.s;A
CHICAGO Ill., July 29-!seee.D Amie. the Of the
deliver justice .y. Of
s field. rom the ''s II" Atlantic and no" the Cult The
The strike order that will wheel mile of rail w<
may be sent ticking over the The situation" has reached the
VIII % .ss, % n % % time s.s G nigh.
represent her
All hope
of Mediation and
amounted u. The present
The managers OF the road.
r....u.s. the 5000 engine
to eeones. 'front.'.
schedule h. the me" voted f The have still refused consider revised
Managers in Luxury
l" plush apeed club the ar" the Hotel railroad
when OF the the
for The roo" long and wide could hear the electric fans ''ns with cool
srssn.d
Park. beyond " is
""m' on the horizon with the blue OF LAX. Michigan The Managers have been sitting before
procession pompous
just beneath
o conspicuous Il. the
.nde
OF the So,AAm
@' through the window. of the
the smoke OF and The floor ankle
Raised in
c hom 10
spirit.
Of Engineer.
a in
You have MIR Carter"
\ hair andq o behind
big W
OF Egnemen o IN
mtoiu e,nn reached HIM
Hand Foot"
CIV" a ,
nh discuss the but it Wit the and the mediate
d VI go TO by "a :,
Carter rushed he wa and ward
foot found ud in spea by Garter
dib n tina
h pa i the c the
move one ri cae ioes ha nj be d GAIN N public ~ dthna
el " Us f p { a
Managers Tricks is Shown.
the demands
n
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-29
ENG|NEMEN READY TO SEND OUT STRIKE ORDER

The Nandaia owns ,h. y,nd.ll. uir.,., cam,
pany. ~
'he chicago and Alton II Indirectly Interested In
'o" acquired by subsidiaries Of the Union Pacific
IN" mon fAcifc Coal company and the Illinois
nion Coal company.
OWos >ooy1oo A~seA.
'hr report shows that the railroads own coal
companies that own iys.7s5 acres sf coal land. In
Iihn"is ana Indiana In addition. "a f. shown Tint
the chicago and Eastern holdr sgsss srr~s Of co~l
iahhs IN the two statsr the Cleveland, Cincinnati H.
chicago and ~. Louis. $500 acres and the chi
'Aso burlington and quincy seas acres ma ing a
'"'"i "f nearly 10000 acres under railroad control
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-03-26
FAUST SUPERBlY PLAYED
ING ABILITY TO BE SEEN HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT.

As heralded in these columns for
several days, Goldsboro is to nave for
the first time in it's history veritable
Grand Opera, and by a company as
capable as the operate world o n
tains, SO that our yellow citizens
need have no doubt as to the quality
of the rendition of the Grand Opera
Faust here tomorrow evening, tickets
to which are now on sale at the I'm
perial Drug Store.
The News & Observer of Raleigh,
where Faust was rendered Saturday
night has this to say in it's Sunday
edition.:
"The New York Grand Opera Com
pany played Gounod's Faust here last
night against snow surfeit and popu-
lar innocence. 1t overcame the COM
bination in superb style.
cit isn't necessary to give the ac-
customed outburst of laudation and
~panegyric when real understanding is
manifestly shy. But Faust is sung in
English, Ineligible English, by a sex
tette whose equal has not been here
many times. The most primitive ap-
probation found itself en- rapport with
the opera.
These six be artists, ladies and gen
tlemen. Caruso has a famous protege
whose voice. in animal quality has
been many times likened unto the
teacher. Signor Chevalier Salvatore
Giordano, fine, robust, magnificent in
presence, carried the title role. Mr..
Richard E. Parks, of the Savage Grand
Opera Company, with a BASS that will
bring him tumultous applause on IN
appreciative stage, was Mephistophe-
les, Mr.. Romero Malpica, singing Val
entine, baritone, is a member of the
Boston Grand Opera Company, Miss
Marguerite Hobert, as "Margarita,' of
the Boston Grand Opera Company.
Miss Ethel M. Peters, playing MAR
tha," a member of the American
Grand Opera Company, and Mmet
Josephine Rondero, Of the Boston
Grand Opera Company, in the role of
"Siebel," made up the six.
"Thef Metropolitan Symphony play
ers assisted fundamentally and b or
chestra under the direction of Karl
M. Scultz, with Otto Keller, violinst
and Wilhelm Fischer, %cellist, gave to
the cast more than mere balance, but
support that was brilliant. When
Miss Hobert 1eaped to the dizzy height
in the dying scene with the great ten
or and bass singing with her, the au-
dience, unable to control its admira-
ton, burst into mighty demonstration.
though it wasn't the place for it. The
scene was too tragic for that. 1t was
a wonderful singing feat.
"The dramatic was not sacrificed to
musical. In a simple word, it was a
stupendous deprivation to miss it"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-03-26

FOR RENT-The Groom two story
residence just east of my own, on
Pine street. Water, bath and cleo
trio lights. Possession given April
s. w. v. Williams.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-03-26
SPRING HATS
Mrs. Arment will have NEWEST
STYLES of HATS on dispal at
her Millinery Store
TOMORROW
WAREHOUSE BIDS.

The Carolina Tobacco Warehouse
Company will receive bids up to March
25th inclusive, and will let contract at
close of that day for the construction
of a brick warehouse 12Ox24O #. Ad-
dress w. H. Winstead, Secretary
Treasurer, Goldsboro, N. G. 1856
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-03-26

SPECIAL PRICES ON FINE UNI
BRELLAS. AND UMBRELLAS RE-
COVERED, WITH GOOD QUALITY
SILK.
3. A. CHEECH, LEADING JEWELER.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-03-26

WHITE BULL DOG LOST-Ears and
tail trimmed. Answers to name of
"Pansy." Report to Argus office,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
Pasture and Grain Crops for Hogs in Pacific Northwest


pounds. The gain in live weight per
acre was lib pounds. The value of
the gain per acre (11.73 pounds) at 6,
7 and 8 cents per pound amounts to
7O.4, Sal and 1913 cents, respectively.
The stubble land CLEANED by the hogs
is comparatively level, and good job
had been done in cutting the grain
with combined harvester. On steep
land the waste in harvesting is always
much greater than on level land, and
the grain in cleaning the stubble with
hogs should be correspondingly greater.
Alfalfa Hay.
Alfalfa hay is probably the most sat
isfactory winter roughage that may be
provided for hogs in the subhumid
wheat districts. If intended for hogs,
it is cut green little before the ap-
pearance of the first blossoms. 1t is
also best to take it from a portion of
the field where the stand is thick. The
hay will then be fine, palatable and
rich in protein.
Alfalfa hay is usually fed in one of
two ways, whole or cut Whole hay is
generally fed in racks. Hay is also fed
on the surface of the ground. By either
of these methods there is considerable
waste, especially if the hay is coarse.
One of the most popular and satisfac
tory ways of feeding alfalfa hay to
hogs is to run it through hay cut
ter, chopping it into lengths of about
one-half inch. The hay is then mixed
with chopped or rolled wheat or barley
The mixture is moistened with all of
the water that it will absorb, and al
lowed to stand for IL hours before it
is fed. Some soak the hay and add the
grain just before feeding. During very
cold weather the hay may be wet with
hot water and fed Immediately. Where
it is not necessary to hasten the growth
of the hogs alfalfa hay may form one
half of the ration by weight. Where a
rapid gain is desired ration consisting
Of one-fourth alfalfa hay and three
fourths grain is more satisfactory.
Root Crops.
The sugar beet, the white French
sugar beet, mangels, carrots and ruta-
bagas are all used for fall and winter
hog feed. The success of root crops
largely depends upon the preparation
Of the seed bed. In growing sugar beets
in the vicinity Of Waverly, Wash, the
following has been found very sat
isfactory way of preparing land for
this crop Stubble land is disked or
plowed shallow in the autumn. AS soon
as in condition to work in the early
spring it is plowed or 5 inches deep
and then narrowed, planked and rolled
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

again and again until a firm, mellow
seed bed is formed. The time Of plant
ing depends on the season. In localities
whose altitude is from 1000 to 2,50
feet, root crops are usually planted ths
last of April or early in May. F@
winter use roots are stored either d
cellars or pits. Boots are generally I'd
in connection with grain ration. Th
hogs usually receive all Of the roots
that they will clean up and sufficisns
grain to make them thrive and grow q
desired.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
BRIsrLEss

n GOOD way to feed shelled corn .
II fattening hogs is to soak it q
water in the troughs.
Clean hog troughs these days.
Breeding from immature stock always
lessons stamina
Don't forget shade and cool, cleaa
water during warm days.
To make the pigs grow, skim-mlk,
mill feed and clover or alfalfa pastufs
are what is needed Feed very ittis
corn.
Pigs in clover is an ideal condition
A good alfalfa pasture meets the same
end.
When pasturing rape employ hurdle4
giving hogs a small strip at time .
feed on. This plan means less waste and
aids in obtaining a second growth o1
the plants
Each pig should be looked after in
dividually; general look viii not 40;
each animal has its individual needA
and these needs should be studied.
When your hogs are growing fast and
their hind legs become weak, feed them
a little bone meal daily.
Have feeding trough for the hog
where they can eat independent Of tn
mother. 1t teaches them to eat and pr<
vents shrinkage during weaving.
-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
THE HERD BoAR.

1T DOES not pay to dispose Of good
1 boar as soon as the season is oven
The constant getting Of young
breeding stock is not considered visa
Give him attention.
He needs separate yard that h
fenced so securely that he must stay in
He needs a yard because he must hav~
exercise.
Give him the same feed and care you
would give a dry sow. Enough protein
to maintain vigor of nature, and enough
to promote growth if he is young. Il
he gets good pasturage he can be fed
a little corn or any cheap grain just
enough to keep him in good condition
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

the seed is planted. This makes it
much easier to keep the crop free from
weeds.
While kale and rape may be sown
broadcast, the best results are secured
by planting in rows about 80 inches
apart. Kale is thinned until the plants
stand IL to IA inches apart in the rows.
Rape can be left little thicker in the
row.
By pasturing and cultivating two or
three times, the crop may be kept
green all summer. After the fall rains
come both rape and kale make much
better growth than clover or alfalfa.
They stand great deal of severe frost
and can generally be used until about
December Is. If used only during the
late summer and autumn, better re-
suits are secured by cutting and feed
ing kale instead Of turning the hogs
into the field. When the plants are
allowed to become large, the hogs break
down and waste many of the leaves.
Rape and Glover.
Summer pasture is provided and a
stand Of clover established at the same
time by sowing pounds of rape seed
and s to 10 pounds of red-clover seed
per acre about May 1. The seed is
mixed and sown together according to
the methods described for sowing clover
in Popular Bulletin 81 Of the Washing
ton Agricultural Experiment Station.
If sown May l, the rape and clover
should be large enough to pasture by
July l to 10. Rape makes excellent
green forage, while wheat, peas and
corn are being hogged off.
Wheat farmers who raise hogs give
them the run Of the stubble fields from
the time the grain is harvested until
the land is plowed the following spring.
They feed upon the heads that are
dropped in harvesting and also on the
volunteer grain.
1t is frequently supposed that the
combined harvester and thrasher will
leave so little grain in the field, espe-
cially on level ground, that there is
nothing to be gained by cleaning the
stubble with hogs. 1t is also supposed
that in cleaning large stubble field
hogs will do so much travelling that
they make no gains. To show that
neither of these assumptions is well
founded, the experience of W. II. Steen,
Umatilla county, Oregon, in cleaning
the stubble field with hogs may be
cited.
On August "a, 1910, 90 head of hogs,
weighing 6,261 pounds, were turned into
17S acres of wheat stubble. They were
in the field without other feed until
November l, when they weighed $3.50
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

This is the fourth of a series
of articles dealing with crops
and systems of cropping for
pork production, prepared by Mr..
Byron Hunter, who is now state
leader in charge Of farm-man-
agement-fi field studies and dem
onstrations in the State Of
Washington, and employed CO.
operatively by the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture and the State College Of
Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
MORE MILITANT RIOTS

London, June 8.-Militants yester-
day invaded the Catholic churches
for the first time and created scenes.
In the Church of the Oratory band
of suffragets chanted:
God save Emmeline Pankhurst
and all our noble prisoners; open the
eyes of this church and of the priests
to put an end to the torture; in the
name of the blessed Joan of Arc hear
them in their hour of need"
The suffragets were forced by male
ushers and worshippers out to the
streets and one the sidewalk a we'll
dressed woman hit a militant in the
face. The crowd cheered the woman
who struck the blow.
In the Westminster Cathedral a
woman rushed up the steps into a
pulpit and shrieked: "In the pres
ence of the blessed sacrament I pro-
test against the forcible feeding of
women" She was arrested,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
BREAKING INTO PALACE CAUSES
WORRY

London, June 8.-The exploit of
Harry Pike, young engineer who
broke into Buckingham Palace to
show how easy it could be done, has
aroused CONSERVATION, owiT : to the
recent activity of the suffragets.
Pike evaded civil and military
guards at night, scaled high brick
wall topped with sharp spikes, forced
a basement window and wandered
about the palace corridors at will. At
one time he was within few feet of
the queens private apartments. He
was discovered when he opened the
door of maids room.
Pike was remanded for a week on
his plea that he entered the. palace
simply to show that it could be done.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
TO SPEAK ON VICE

Health Commissioner George B.
Young, Major Funkhouser and Miss
Harriet E. Vittum will speak on the
vice problem in Chicago at the City
Club of Chicago, S15 Plymouth court,
Wednesday, June 10, at p. m. Lunc-
con II 80 a. m.