davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-02-07
What is Socialism?

The request OF Donaldsonville
reader for "a full and clear defini-
ton Of socialism" elected the follow
ing reply from the editor of the
'Questions and Answers" department
Of the Times-Democrat:
THE dictionaries define socialism
as any theory Or system of social or
ganization which would abolish, en-
tirely or in great part the individual
effort and competition on which mod
ern society rests, and substitute for
it cooperative action; would introduce
a more perfect and equal distribution
Of the products Of labor, and would
make land and capital, as the mstru-
ments and nHians Of production the
joint possession of the membees OF
the community,
''As defined by one of it's writer's,
socialism is an International move
ment Of the wage-working class
(aided by individuals from other
classes) in opposition to the doml-
nant influence of the propertied
classes, and having for it's aim the
esta blishment of economic liberty
and equality Of opportunity through
the abolition of private ownership OF
socially used means of production,
and the substitution of public owner
ship and democratic administration
Of all things necessary for the con-
duct Of production AMI transportation
on a large scale"
Death of Col. Thos. r. Lewis. !
Col. Thos. H. Lewis of Opelousas,
La, founder of the Good Government
League and chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee, died at the
Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, Thurs
day, Jan %, from the results Of sur
gical operation that his condition
rendered imperative. Col. Lewis
was "a years of age, a native OF
Opeiousas, where he resided pract1-
cally all his life save for the periods
when he attended college and served
in the Confederate army. Always ac-
tive and Influential in politics and
public affairs, he never held office
and consistently refused all induce
ments TO become a candidate, a cir
cumstance that demonstrated his dis
interested patriotism and augmented
his influence. He is survived by his
venerable wife, their four sons and
two daughters, by two brothers and
a large line of other relatives. The
best known of his sons is John W.
Lewis, who ran DR.. Lazaro a close
race for congress i'll the seventh dis
triet at the last election. The re-
mains of Col. Lewis were conveyed
to Opelousas for interment and his
funeral was one of the largest ever
seen in ST. Landry parish. j.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-02-07

(Continued on page four.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-02-07

C]IS'
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-18

Compound fu me and ! tried So go once
and found much relief After tha. !
fad ro pains at All and could d' mr
bousework and shopping The sam
as always. For years ! have prai-d
Lydia j.. Pln ham Vegetable Come
pound fa- what it hes done f1r m..
and shall always recommend DO as "a $500
man friend You are at Ibertv tou'e
s.v letter iu any way. MrsTH0H-aN.
6s9 W. Rlsse.l ST.. Philadelphia, Pa
Change of life Is one of the most
critical periods of a woman $ existence.
Women everywhere should remember
taat .he.r IS uo other remedy known o.
carry women So successfully through
this t-.mg period as Lydia z. Pinkham E
Vegetable COMPOUND
If YOU want special advice
write To lydia +. Pinkham Ned
irine Go. confidential b, Lynn,
'TasS Your letter viii bc opened,
read and answered by a woman
nd held in strict confidence,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-18
THE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER, SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1914

LLOYD MacMinimy, Jack London, Joe
NJ Lond. Lloyd Morisette, Ray Brad
shaw, Arthur Page, Earl Coffey,
Ralph Hamilton Billy Watts Ewing
London Of Dallas, Texas They were
joined here on their arrival by Misses
Mabel Phelps Cecil Allen Mildred
Davis, Messrs Paul Armantrout Fred
Miles. Horace Speed Dave Wenner
and Tom Morris. Dancins was en-
loved in the sun parlor after The
plunge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-18

nr. =. G. Adams. Dentist. Suite I. e.
3. Spurlock Building Phone is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-18
Go to Church Sunday
WHAT THE PASTORS OFFER AT THE VARIOUS
CHURCHES OF THE CITY
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
Corner Dj}isIon and Noble
Services tomorrow as follows
sabbath school 9.45 a m.
Morning service n a. m.
Junior e e. p. m
senior e. b. ZOO D. m.
Evening service 500 p m
The pastor viii preach at both sery-
ices
instead of holding tae evening ser,
lce In tine church IL bias been decided
r. hold it ON tho lawn Of the church
aud make % = twilight service Sere-
Ica in thc evening begins al 1880 aud
I'D close b., tIoe darkness falls
All aro invited 10 attend
gro T.. NICHOLS. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-18

Central M Church. South
sunday school a.i5 a. m.
Chester A Marr. superintendent
Sermon No M
Epw0fth league , IN
Victor Nichols, president
SERMON S p m
40 aho do not Worship elsewhere
49, cordially invited
JOHN "a ABERNATHY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-18

WRIGHT Pastor
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
WITH THE FARM STOCK.


Culling the sheep flock has as much:
TO do with the improvement rs care
and feeding.
Dairying brings Its best returns when
It Is made systematic line 81 work,
notmerely an incidental to the other
farm activities.
The raising Of poor horses Is OneSof
the most improbable q farm Opera-
tons, as the raising Of good ones ts one
Of the most profitable s
For the production Of SANITARY mills
the dairyman must have healthyacoWs.
a sanitary barn, clean bedding. dust
free air, clean barnyarl and elena
cows. # M
NeWlypurchased hogs should becare-
fully examined for verrnin and should
not be turned out with the herd INIT.
they are known to be free from these
EsVestss-Farln Progress
L&AE HEBNN E Tx
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
Farm and .
Garden
;sILAGE FOR DAIRY CATTLE,

Makes Excellent Feed, but Should 30
Combined With Lesurnes.
Prepared by United States; department Of
agricultural
Silage is the main reliance Of dairy
farmers In many sections for COW feed
since it has been found to be particu-
larly well adapted as feed In this con-
nection. While silage is an excellent
feed for dairy stock, 1t should be COM
bined with some leguminous feed, such.
as clover, cowpeas OF alfalfa, owing
to its insufficient productive quality.
The leguminous material will tend
to correct the deficiencies Of the 81
lage in dry matter, protein and mineral
constituents. A ration of silage and,
say, alfalfa hay alone is satisfactory,
however, only for cows which are dry
or giving only a small amount Of milk
and for heifers and bulls. Cows In
full milk require some concentrated
feed in addition to hay and silage, as
they can not consume enough Of these.
feeds to keep up a large flow Of milk
and maintain the body weight that is
needed. s@
The amount Of silage to feed q COW
will depend upon the capacity Of the
animal to consume feed. She should.
be fed al much as she will clean up
without waste when consumed along
with her hay and grain. Raise or lower
the amount until the proper quantity
is ascertained. Generally speaking, a
good COW should be fed just short of
the limit Of her appetite. If she refuses
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

.-.~.. WWAA 0xN OAAb4 OA4x1Ds Tt.TasEE--
at once The small breeds will eat
twenty-five or thirty pounds per day,
the large breeds forty or more and the
medium sized ones amounts worrying
between.
Ironclad directions for feeding cows
cannot be given. In general, however,
they should be supplied with Ill the
roughage they will clean up with grain
In proportion to the butter fat that is
produced.
The hay will ordinarily range between
five and twelve pounds per cow per
day when fed in connection with ST.
lage. For Holsteins one pound Of con-
centrates for each four pounds OF milk
produced will prove about right. For
Jerseys n pound for each three
pounds Of milk or less will come nearer
meeting the requirements. The grain
for other breeds will vary between
these two according to the quality Of
milk produced. "A good rule is to feed
seven times as much grain as there is
butter fat produced. f.T
A good grain mixture to be used In
a ration which includes silage and
some sort Of leguminous hay is com.
posed Of:
f Parts.
Corn chop 4
Wheat bran
Linseed oil meal or cottonseed meal......1
In case the hay used is not of this
kind some Of the corn chop may be
replaced by Hnseed or %cottonseed meal.
In many instances brewers dried
grains or crushed oats may be profit
ably substituted for the bran, and often-
times gluten products car be used to
advantage in place OF the bran or oil.
meals.
The time to feed silage Is directly
after milking or at least several hours
before milking. II fed Immediately
before milking the silage odors may
pass through the cows body into the
milk. Besides, the milk may receive
some taints directly from the stable
air. On the other hand, IL feeding is
done subsequent to milking the vola-
tile silage odors will have been thrown
of before the next milking hour. ST.
lage is. usually fed twice day.
Calves may be fed silage as soon as
they are old enough to eat 1t. It -
| perhaps Of greater importance that the
silage be free from mold or decay
when given to calves than when given
to mature stock. They may be given
all the silage they VIII eat up clean 80
'a14ames. Yearling calves Will con.
sumo about onerhalf as much as ma
ture stOck-that d, from fifteen
twenty or more pounds a day. When
supplemented with some good legurnt
nous hay little, II any, grain VIII bs
required to keep the calves IA o thrifty
growing condition.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
peetroYina aIuaa and anaila.

Destroying 9Iuga and 9naiI0.
One OF the best means OF destruyin6
snails and. slugs III the garden ts %
dust the plants with lime. Salt stIeyn
along the edges ofs beds win ALSO keeD
them from the plants. 5s.Ss.ss*5. a
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

the post, tightens, and the post be
pulled out Of the ground a little way.
When the lever Is raised the chain.
~loosens, and the chain drops down
ready for a new hold.-Farm and Fire
side. E,54a
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
Powerful ~PostePuner.

This post puller, the construction Of
which is shown in the accompanying
illustration, is very handy on the farm.
When the lever is pulled down, the
chain, which Is hooked loosely around
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

brigade from Texas City arrived here
at O'Clock this afternoon Some LOCO
soldiers are expected to arrive in the
next day or two.
Mexico Filled with Hardware.
Vera Cruz, April 2S.-To the accom-
paniment of naval regimental band
playing military and patriotic airs
hundreds of Vera Cruzans in the
morning complied with the demand of
Rear Admiral Fletcher that they de.
liver all their arms. Men, women and
children appeared in the plaza carry
ing rifles, shot guns, carbines, pistols.
swords and knives, of all ages and de-
scriptions. They had the arms wrap
ped in newspapers as they apparently
feared to walk through the streets
cerrying the weapons.
Hardware stores delivered their
arms by the wagon load. 1t was not
necessary for the American authori,
ties to send out searching parties as
the natives brought in the arms vol
unfairly in such large numbers that
there were two lines of natives wait
ing from an early hour until noon,
when the time limit expired to deliver
their weapons. 1t is expected that
persons found armed or possessing
arms in their houses will be subject to
Imprisonment.
The mornings results verify the be-
lief that the city was a perfect ar
senal and strengthened the conviction
hat the entire country is flooded with
arms. Receipts were given in return
for the arms and ammunition thong h
the time when the articles will be re-
tIrned is most remote.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Report cards were given out this
noon. This means that the second
six weeks of the last semester Of the
school year has been finished and that
work completing the 1914 school
year has been begun. Only five more
weeks of real work remain with one
for examinations. The seniors have
but four more weeks in school.
Improvements are being made of
the high school track. Cinders have
been put over it and when used a
short time the track will be in much
better condition than it has been for
some time. Next Saturday will be
tryout day for all those getting out
for track activities. A good number
has represented every class so far and
the tryout will be interesting. The
events will be pulled off in regular
order just as if it were track meet.
Miss Van Vliet, teacher of English
in our high school, has been offered a
position in one of the Milwaukee high
schools and SO arrangements have
been made enabling her to 60 to that
city. Mrs. NJ. w. Sweet, formerly
Miss Buckland who taught here last
year before her marriage, will finish
the year with Miss Van Yliet's
classes.
There are quite number of high
school teachers that are making plans
not to return next year and among
them are the following: The Misses
Todd, Van Vliet, Slack. Rudebusch;
the Messrs. Wolfe, Burrows and
Lugder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

C. K. Gooding is visiting at Ash
land
Mrs j. w. Coates returned from
Chicago on Saturday.
B. E.. Walters of Mosinee vas in
the city last evening
Mrs. James Hart of Chicago is a
guest at the 2. o. Means home.
Il. Breitenstein of Knowlton, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Dan Curtis and daughter, Miss
Hazel, were Merrill visitors on Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery spent
Saturday in Mosinee with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Yost.
Mrs. Charles Feathers was called
to Appleton yesterday by the severe
illness of her mother
Miss Emma Flohr will depart
for Chicago this evening, where she
will visit with relatives.
The Misses Emma and Josephine
Collins who have been spending the
winter in Phoepi1, Arizona, will re-
turn home soon.
Miss Helen Hudson, who holds
position in the city schools of Merrill,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents in this city.
Miss Louise Markham of Toma-
hawk, who spent the weekend in the
city, the guest of Mrs. j P. Briggs,
returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Shelton of Rhine
lander, who was the guest of Mrs. F.
L. Hudson during the past week, re-
turned to her home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Medford Bewick
Of Sun Prairie, spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Rick and
family Mrs Bewick formerly resided
here, her maiieE name being Miss
Lena Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. q. Marvin of
| NekOosa, visited relative in Wausau
on Sunday between trains. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs f.
| L. Hudson. Mr.. Marvin is brother
to Mrs. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Kellogg and
children departed Saturday evening
for Chicago. Mrs. Kellogg and chill
dren go on from there to Whitehall,
| H., for visit with her mother, Mrs.
P. B. Fry, about the middle of May
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg will go to New
York City to attend the Forest Pro-
| ducts exposition. Mr.. Kellogg will
have charge of the Wisconsin and
| Michigan lumbermen's exhibit at
said exposition He will also be
in attendance at the meetings of
the Northern Hemlock and Hard
wood Manufacturers association and
| the National Lumber Manufacturers
association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

How to discover great wave of
public sentiment, or, if you can't find
it, to invent it, the following telegram
shows:
CINCINNATI, ONO, APR. 10, 1914.
SOME RELIABLE NEWSPAPER MAN:
Elkhdrt, Ind:
Please file early Friday evening 800
words showing unfavorable sentiment
your section toward President Wilson,
stand on Panama Canal tolls. Inter-
view big business men and get them
10 say something hot. ENQUIRER.
Unfortunately, this was delivered
to newspaper man in Elkhart not at
all reliable" He sent it to Senator
Kern, who read it in the Senate and
had it inserted in the Congressional
Record. IL lights up instructively the
tactics which the owner of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer and the Washington
Post has been using in his campaign
against the President-The Nation.
1t, seems from its stand on the toll
question, the local daily must have
run foul some of the 'shot STUFF
which is being sent out by those in
terested in ship and other subsidies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
iox. MnGoyERN delivered a patri-

Gov. MCGovERN delivered patri-
otto address at a Masonic banquet
last Thursday evening. The occasion
was the annual of the Wisconsin
Scottish Rite consistory. There were
500 Masons present. The executive
said it was time to cast aside political
beliefs and support the country in its
hour of trial. We had what was
known as the "Copperhead' with US
in 1861 TO '65 and the same species were
with us Curing the Spanish-American
war. 1t is well enough TO show you
are against the administration up to
the time the president and congress
practically declares war. After that
it is, putting it mildly, disloyalty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

AN anti military conference held in
New York City broke up in riot
wnen a former U. S. sailor attacked
speaker who shouted at the top of
his voice THE American flag is not
lit to defend" One spe...er said that
the hestiiities With 10 was u
frame up on the part of the President
and Congress TO take care of the
interests Of Rockefeller and the
Gugenheinas. The fiag-traducer got
what he deserved, knock down. and
the other fellow would have met the
same fate If the police had not taken
q hand in luelling the disturbance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
WAR NEWS AT A GLANCE


Spanish ambassador In Washington
gets advices from Mexico City indi-
eating Huerta accepts proposal for
ediafio
Washington wonders whether rebels
will accept mediation, but is assured
Carranza will not fight United States
alone or in conjunction with Huerta.
Mexican dictator lets Americans de-
part from Mexico City for Vera Cruz
In response to British-Brazlian repre-.
sensations.
Mob draes fifty Americans off train
at Aguascaliantes, threatening to muir
der women and children Police
thwart the mob. but Huerta soldiers
imprison the fifty. including United
States Consul Schmutz.
Martial law is proclaimed at Vera
Cruz by Admiral Fletcher, who takes
complete control If the government
of the city. Mexican civil authorl-
ties agree TO cooperate with him to
preserve order.
United States consuI at Monterey
held captive by rebels. Reports flag
torn down and trampIed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
SO, 00O,OOC is. POPULATION
Census Bureau Gives Out New Figures
on Country's Inhabitants.

Washington. April 28.-I Continental
United States has a populstion OF
more than 9S.GG0,O0O people. while the
country within it's possessions is peo-
Pied with more than 109,00O,006 PER-
sons, the census bureau announced.
Census experts have figured that
the population of continental Crited
States July l, 1914, will be 9S,7S1 ,324,
against 1892 .266 on April Is, 1910,
when the last census was taken. For
the United States and its possessions
teny estimate the population this July
will be 109,021 ,992, compared with
lO1.74S,269 in 1910. Estimates. for
cities under 100. 900 have not been an
nounced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
CHECK CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM NOW
RHEUMA Thoroughly Drives out
Deep-Seated Uric Acid Poison,

There is only one way to be free
from Rheumatism-the accumulated
impurities caused by an excess OF
Uric Acid poison must be expelled
from the body. That Is what
RHEUMA will do and clio it thor
oughly. If you suffer from any form
of Rheumatism-Sc iatica, ITlflarnma-
tory, Arthritis, Muscular, I.umbago
or Gout-get bottle of RHEUMA
from w. W. Albers for 80 cents--it is
guaranteed.
"For six years | was cripple on
clutches from Rheumatism. One
bottle of RHEUMA cured me COM
pletely."- X. Greenberg, 2238 Cot
tage Grove Ave, Chicago, ILL.,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
AT THE HOSPITALS.

The following patients have entered
St. Mary's ana the General hospital
since our last publication
ST. MARY's HOSPITAL.
George Raster, Doering.
Mis- Elsie Van Adestine, Wausau.
T. Seller, Edgar.
G. Hoffmeister, Woodruff.
John Cremler, Merrill.
Emil Kumerow, Wausau.
Charles Twidt, 9.
John OFT,
Miss Lillian Hoffmeister, Woodruff.
George Elcock, Knowlton.
Fred Gehring, Wausau.
Eddie Saeger, Merrill.
Mrs. John Lapage, Wausau.
F. G. Boyce g
Robert Kumlin,
Thomas Ewald, Birnamwood
Miss Hazel Satou, Merrill.
Mrs. Ferd- Schultz,
GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Erwan Marquardt, Wausau.
Mrs. L. Kelm,
Miss Selma Bentz,
Richard Loeffel, Edgar.
Emil INN, T. Maine.
Mrs. Oscar Borchart, Merrill.
Mrs. Ed. Westphal, Wausau.
Will Erdman,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
STOMACH SUFFERERS. READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited BY a simple prescription Of
vegetable oilsHwhich cured Chicago
druggist of chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble of years standing that
we want you surely to try this remedy
1t is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. One dose will convince
you. 1t usually gives wonderf'i. re
lief within "a hours-even in the niost
stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy Is now sold here by
BERT SCHWANBERG.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
First publication Apr. 2s. last May IL.
Probate Notice.
State Of Wisconsin, County Court for MAJ

State of Wisconsin. County Court for Nara
thon County-In Probate.
Notice IS hereby given that at the sTe ,ial
term OF the County Court to be held Ia and
for said COUNT. at the Court House in the
City of WauSau. in said County. on the 4th
Tuesday, Qbeing the 18th day. of May A. ID.
1914. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application OF Ida l. Anderson and
James Corey Anderson to admit TO probate 4
certain Instrument in writing bearing date
July q. 1905. purporting to be the will of Victor
A Anderson. deceased. and an instrument in
writing pUrporting TO be codicii or the last
will and testament of said Victor A. Anderson.
deceased. late OF the City OF Wausau in said
County. and for letters testamentary thereon
10 be issued to said petitioners Ida l.. Alder
son and James Corey Anderson as joint
executors.
Dated Apr. 18th 1914.
BIZ order OF the Court
r. <. BUMP
RYAN & SWEET County Judge.
Attys for Petitioners
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
SHAM FUNERAL MADE REAL
Four Mexisans Are Killed When Van
KEGS Find Coffin Contains RIFLES.

KEGS Find Coffin Contains Rifles.
Vera Cruz, April 2S.-Four Mexicans
were killed by the bluejackets during
skirmish in a cemetery outside CT
rlie city. Investigation had revealed
that coffin carried by supposed fur
neral party was filled with rifles ard
ammunition.
The Americans found armed Next
cans hiding in an open grave and q
brisk fight followed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
JAp.N saws the United States Il;

JAPAN says the United States has
nothing TO fear of that country dur
ing the mix up with Mexico. Yellow
journalists would have the people be-
lieye that Japan was going TO eat Us
up while it had q chance. The Jap's
show their good sense in being en-
tirely neutral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

We would remind you that this is
the time to change that old winter
hat for new spring or summer felt
or stiff one. Seim Bros. opposite the
court house, can suit your taste. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
Very Thrilling.

She-The life OF a secret service man
must be very thrilling. He-Yes. that S
what | thought when / read of one of
the presidents guards falling asleep
sta nding Uo.-Buffalo Express.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

Don't wear fringe ON your trousers
and sleeves when fine clothes are so
stylish, neat and low priced at Seim
Bros. opposite the court house. adv