davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 TO MEET IN CANADA
Second Time in History of Order Su- premc Lodge Session Will Be Held
 Outside United States.
HENRY CLEWS.

Boston, July 25.-The golden jubi- lee year convention of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, to be open ed in Winnipeg. Man., on August 4. will mark the second time in the his tory of the order that a supreme lodge session has been held outside the United States. Plans for the meet ing were announced today.
 Supreme Chancellor Thomas J.. Carling, of Macon, Ga., will preside. Among the important matters of busi- ness to be taken up will be a propo- sition to reduce the age limit for ad- mission from twenty-one years to eighteen.
 B. H. Young of Ada. Ohio, is the only announced candidate for supreme chancellor. Those seeking election as vice chancellor include Frank M. Beckford of New Hampshire; John B. Brown of Illinois; Robert Burns of California; Daniel H. Limbaugh of Oklahoma; Fred J. G. McArthur of Winnipeg, and William Ledew of New York.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
FLY AFTER ARMY WORM.

Detroit, Mich., July 25.-The tech ina fly, natural enemy of the army worm, has descended upon the mill lions of grain destroying insects in western Ontario and the farmers are hopeful that the flies will slaughter the pests.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
BIBLES SOLD IN SALOONS.

Passaic, N. J., July 25.-Bibles and prayer books are being sold at bar gain prices by Joseph and Michael Mokrai, who have a sa- loon at Fourth and Hudson streets
 The Bibles and prayer books are ex- posed to public view in the front win- dow of the saloon along with pictures and signs proclaiming the respective merits Of brands of beer and whiskey.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
JEHUDA HELEVI OUTING.

Leaving in special cars at 1:07 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the members of the Jehuda Helevi lodge. I. o. B. B., will hold their annual field day and outing at Lake Com bounce. There will be a series of ath- letic events as we'll.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
WASHWOMAN FIFTY YEARS.

Atchison, Kan, July 25.-Atchison believes it has the worlds champion washerwoman in Mrs. T. H. Bailey, who took down the family washing last night from the clothesl1ne at the home of G. B. Buck, thus completing her fiftieth consecutive year as the Buck family washerwoman
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25

OOAAAk AAdS uOllS
 more for me than
 anything else, and I
 had the best physi- clan here. l was SO weak and nervous that 1 could not do my work and suf- fered with pains low down in m y right side for a year or more. I took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vepe-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
PLAN WATER MELON CUT.

On August the members of the Washington L. Morgan lodge. K. of F., will have an enjoyable social i'll the form of a water melon cut. The social committee has secured the ser vices of a man who is decided sue cess at operating on water melons and the cut is expected to draw out a large attendance.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
UNIVERSALISM

teaches Gods purpose to save all souls God is all powerful, all wise, all lov- ing. He can do His will Nothing can defeat God.
 For information, books, tracts, ad- dress REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM;, Supt.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
LILLIAN RUSSELL ILL.

Pittsburg, July 24.-Lillian Russell, the singer and wife of Alexander H. Leader, is seriously ill at her sum- mer home in Ventnor, Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
THREE BILLION HOPPERS.

Greka, Cal, July 25.-Three billion grasShopperS have been caught this settlement between Montague and Gazelle.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25

The following quotations are fur nished by c. Edward Graf. stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager;
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
FARMERS WIFE
 TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Kasota, Minn. -"I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

lCo0et0Oo0 t3Oo 49, usD
eral outline OF settlement formulated
by the mediators.
when Mr. Bryan conferred with
the president he was accompanied by
John Lind. who has been serving as
special representative Of the state de-
partnisni !s t-.,lins with the consti-
tutionsiist representatives Ia Wash
inEton. II ~sS Mr.. Lind's first visit
to the president II many weeks At.
ter Secretary Hrysn had lsft Il wss
learned that beside. diseV1slnE the
prospects of cSastitutiohsiif psrti-
eipation la mediation they also had
taksn up the proposed landing Of
arms for the Constitution siisls NJ
Tampieo by tho steamer Antiila-
Noshing could be- learned Is 10
- hat conclusion they might have
yearhei ~ 10 What this government
would do In view Of the suspenstoa
Of the Hu-stA blockade.
Al the cabinet me~tinE the au~s.
tion Of smmani,ion reaching the
|eonsaituiioaaiists from the tniied
States ~ss the chief subject ot dis.
sussion snd Secretary os Commerce
Redfieid uss directed to hold up ~
Galveston the sAfEo of arms COS.
.ixn-d 10 CssrsnA's axeats. which 10
On tn. vsy to the T~sas port on the
Morgan liner ~ sud The ship
cleared for Galveston and ~as 10
,rsa.Ais The sAFEo to . ship a. the
woi,in line for Tsmpi.o. A. s@css-
ssfy R-.ifi-id left the Waite iioas@
hs aid he -oaia 81 once na'isy the
sussosa. officer ., csi,-stsa To hold
the ammunition there,
The Pf~.ia-al aad the eshin~s
learned from the collector al sus'
tom. ., Railimos- that the N,mh,s s.
Am-sis an iis-r Arcadia ~sS~ iosainx
there i-n thossAsd dollars worth os
ammuai,ioh eoa.isnsd To itsnssFs,
The .oii-siss reported that b. b.
iies-s, the .os.ixsss~ss sosies vas .
q. bs~ffase saa that the smausilina
actually vas a-.tissd for Mexico Ne
10 the Aatiiis ihss- ~ss considerable
di.su.sios 10 the .sbinrs saa IL ~ss
declared ao ais-e,ioa.\ r.a b~~s sent
srissins to p-smissias ass 80 issa
h~s ears. nf sanuaisioa 81 rsa.
pi.a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
Lesislatiee Strike
Committee Has
Resuseed Hearings

i-a,-f. Colo. June r-Th. i.sis-
is,i,- n-.iis'Ioh committee. handling
th- ssssi strike situation. resumed i's
ss..ioe. In tn. Sos.rasss office y-fs
s~sasy after To-. seeks sI-rns b, IL.
n-mb~p 10 obtsInias nrst hand
kso~ ~i.is- .f ..aii'i.as In III. -psi
fields. tn. m-esis. Yesterday 80.
snsssm.a In di.saseins the facts th-
lhr-~ subcommittee had oh,aia.d Ia
their Investigations. Ls, na s'Sss.- of
ssssns has yet i,e-s mapped, sss"F J.
Sss To S~sstof \. J. Harris. chairman
al tho sommiss-s
senator ttasSs. asd i;sps-s-at.sit~
ss-~~s. tin.,h-f si.ii.d tf-nss',
-. Nrinss ani iia-rsan" sosn'Y
.aai fields Th-y mad. thorough 'n'
s-~tisati.es In spite "' ,h- hs.dI'
ZAP .f r.rs.at ,s,rss Th.y '"',n''
xs-ss hii'-'n-s~ pr"s.iiins Is. ,-''i'
sisiss
It~ss-.~s,s'i,- william Il. Wright.
Jr.. aud Chester y. S'n..iI.y sI-~n'
Ih-it tim. In the a.',h.rn ..si H.i'is
aad S~sat",s p.assp. and s'"sh,r
issutri iai. .ond,U.ns un the -'S'
rss .lo~. N. s-stim.n, eos 'sA"n.
bai = ss.s, Mum'.-f os r-rs"nsi u"
s.ri~~s srs- had.
\ definite plan of action ts aos
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
COLORADO RIVER DOES
MUCH DAMAGE IN SOUTH

San Nctnardtno. Cal. June ".-Thr
Colorado river. now In Its annual
flood aud higher than for many years
is cutting new channels. floodius
Iowlanis and threatening great dam.
age On both the California and the
Arizona sides.
The Santa 70 railroad har sather.
cd Is" men To prcScui dsassec To t''
lines. af1
Needles. a desert town, whose dc.
struction was thrcateaed two year
sgo. Ia In danger. but II h believed
protective work done along the rives
hank since 1912 Will prevent seriots
damage. Thousands of acres Of land
above Needles on the Arizona side
have been flooded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
|cARlAIzA oUoHT 10 HAvEA
nARiuo At NIAGARA PALS
,su York Tsibase

New Vofk Tfibuoes
tsesessl Caracas rusnusisaltnl
to the asdtsioss ~ Nlaxsss tails De-
s~ss~> 10 h. ss.sssd ~Ssh .ssSssss soa.
.ss~ssssos. II sAoata sos ~ sdts.
ai..~d os ss.hssesiiiys iie i. ian
.spossasl . fs.ios Tn b- left ual os
.sy ssssax. meat iaoAiax ls P~~s< 10
Mexico The s~rosd shows that be
Gas deprived al fess-s~aisisos ~
the soat-sva,. chiefly h~~aa.~ he dI'i
sol ~sai I. go isiu = "hiind f"al
.rssiea.a,s u. waited to ksos -hs'
the s..pe sna conditions at The n..
disli.a ~-fv 4. t-r before hr t~eAn.~
. pss,S Z. II. sna shea he tsesme .
itsiI- S.o iaruisisis- an that g.,ss
'he rn-aiss"fs s-r- apparently rt.'iy
veil satisfied d. shut him ol'.
In the asixiasi iasilsiisa To Car,
sssss the \ u e rssoys s~sdsfed
their good otfI.~s ''ia = trisadlT asd
rrs. -fui saiasiaa Of shr soas1i,i i,-'.
tween the tailsd states ssd Mssi.
90" The roaIlsst referred io vs.
that ssi.ias ops at the .~iaisr of
Vera rrus .. = mrsas 1T rnf.fvins 6
svpssstion for the Tsmpi.p incidsst.
Caffsnsa accepted the Goo-i office.
Of the south American ,ou~ss and
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

Rhoadcs started off In the lead.
with samu-is y close second. and un-
der the circumstances all 81 the sc"rcs
running pretty .Ivsc. A good man,
nrw members will get into the race
today and srycra, contests between
these already over the line are sch"d-
uicd
while the golfers were ,imbcrins
VI Tor the opening srur' IN the tour
ua,ncni sunday morning. n number
of the iadic- enjoyed an informal III.
tic party In the club rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

expected fog several aa,. on account
4 the sas, amount Of Information
zach tH.mb-r os tn- s"m7i,tn. has "a
iapaf, ta the o,h.fs- whrsh.r 'hr
ius-,lns IN the near iu,gr- -iIi con
sis, Of sonf-seh.-. nth men S.n
..rnsa In the sisik. OF .h-,hsr the
s.mmi,is. sili begin Immediately
&. Formulate mediation plaas tanna.
be d-s.EmIn.d.
ChsirmAn iiagri. ssia u d,assI.n
seemed har-sai. .o far a. ssfisihs at
= m.ans -, mediation 80. soasrrn-si.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
GOVERNOR OF MAZATlAN
HEEDe PLEA OF SUFFERING

~. Heard 4. = 4. California. iunc
= ,Is Wireless to- Son Diego. Csit
Novel by tho Plea cf :"' starving
" omcu. Who scscush' him to cna
tncs offerings of the Ippula'c 10y
surrender the city the militar, gov-
crror Issued an order today pcrmit-
,inr all non-.omba'an,s who .o de-
sire to ,ara'c their dwelling and rn-
ter the lines cf the Copsti'u,iopalis,
army. which has been besicztax the
yort for months.
AZ the city Of Mssasiap has been
for some weeks In desperate straits
for fool. and its sympathies from the
ftrr, have been a. strongly Coustitu.
,ionait.t as occupation hy a federal
garrison would allow. there is little
uu. stion that the governors I,crmis-
sion will he seized wIron by ma
joritv of the rooI,rr classcs.
The Con.,itniionaltsis In return
for the raiions they vii, supply will
expect In recruit a. many III tho ref
ugrc. ~ they desire aud have arm.
for.
Obrcspn's army far outnum,scr,
that Of tho defenders, hut the sra
cir, and PRESCRIPTIONS situation Of Ma
satlan and ihes uprrfor artillery o'
tho garrison has prevented him from
attempting = costly general assault.
The cruiser south Dakota arrived
here today with 900 marines.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
OAK CREEK MINERS
GIVE Up 900 GUNS

nsb .s--h. Gallo. Ips. ,s=Nos~
,h,s 81" runs. ia,iaaisE rifles ssi
ri.s.i.. and up.asd of 200" fousds
.s ammunition have b~sn given "p
sy miners ~ th- coal s,rik. district
.s a"fsh ..si-fn caiasad. since ih.
federal is.nl-. catered tho field
M.n the. "a" at these sssisrs
-.s- soiaa'sfiiy turn-.i .,st 4. Maj
". 4 ii.ihs-.s. q. 4 4. 4. .asrs.
q. the N.-.sss. In ..pi ..iisn.. Nth ssu
rru- iama'i.ns which he tss-as W..
y.iri, have h<.a siscn i.r ,a.s- sn'i
ih-y ~iII is~ rt.ss.d sh.n govern.
men, officials al Wsships'"a dem IL
ps",.-g
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

ase Of Vera csus sss iaisrssiiossi
in character aud did soI iseisds ia.
iesasl quessioas'' ~as ''iaroastsleal
With tho si~w 90 had is niad wssa
u- Offered our good offiees." cosss-
au~ssiy they withdrew - ''isoppos.
las-'' their offer 10 casssasa 10 per.
tieirs,- il the aedtsssos proesea-
iaxss
Hot hos vss CassasEa 10 ks0v
~hai the ss-Lisloss osiS.asiiS hss 10
misd: They save hin no AssSa'se
iafosnssioa 10 the tesssd Hsasess
Before The ,olss wss reached ~
~hish cAsvaasa e07iA eater The 0e-
Aiatjos vish hls eyes opss The eeosA
OF the soefrsssse wsee shst spoo
hin silh . haas.
Il ~osid h~ ..soy fair. sh~svsose--
sad IL mishl aiso sase much iiee-
10 pssmil CAsssaA tn make ssy s~p.
s~.~s,A,S.as be NAY wt.s to make BE-
fore The work Of the eoassrras- esds,
tie "a. pashed temporarily out of
the s~sti~m~at. esst he saasol ~ lett
.sl Of il p~rmsa-asiys ~ sss~~.
m.as With tlacf,s. " rejected By
casrsasA. ~ould i~ aotsh little. u
~cuii oni, mean taos~ isw'sbi~.
The sssdissns> oashs To siv~ Tar
rsasA . patient sue rs~p-etfai h~af-
isx. II hr really sssis nss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

.Aia be would isas. fsf = later dis.
sas..oa The details oi the asso'is'
sioas.
Ts-f.uron ,h. easo5. .~as hins
-. mote t-.iu-s,s-os- for the sss'
p-s.iss Of hussilisi~> aud the other
fas ih- apf-ola'mras of . "srrfvsra'
saliss t-fos. the mrsilaioss. siih .
sie~ so proceed To the ai.eus>ina Of
lh. basis ot sxse~meai."
The cans,i,s,iossit.t chief. fellow.
isx the plss b. had laid out. s~.
au-.lsd sh- m-.sissoss 10 ''askr def.
tsile sh. potsts ~hi~h arc IN be-
sosvsva b. saia snoA otfiesss" Thai
wss . jsstslosse ar0sad ssa oae
Which the Tailed States shesia sis>p
hss~ made srtosv ~sies;sx spos the
aedlaiios.
cssraass. il Aaaisbaa. ppissed oai
the xs~a, sn.pssesi.nsr ssd iniass
tn tic Cae.silas,aAitss sAas~ ~hirh
-eaia rvsai, ffem is-is'ins an sr-
s.i.si.-s In that he vss sisn nm .plia
ssuaad. sine. . truce ~ouIi have
rrr,es,.d the cas.'i'uisoasii.ss sfum
s~~pisx The ftpis. ef shsif successful
esmssIsa j. sh- north II ~~sid
has- rfrs-a'.d them frsm iahiss
Tssspi,e. rusrsra. Monsrfry and Sal
iiilo. which have s-.~asiy h~~s asea.
risd by them 81 tsirling russ
The me.'is,ns.. ho~rser. u~st~i
CssssaGs's refusal tn sxtr~ io sa sr.
mtssi.~ ss . practical refusal ot sh~is
s~ssI.sss tst 'hey haA nus c~ea
hiaiea that - ssntsske ~oaid sc
seausrvd when shsss osssiasi scsd~r
ef suod offices ~ss made. They also
DECLARED that csfssass's idea that
the eostlsss ps-~ipiissed By the scis-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
MeDlA1oRS OUTLINE
PEACE PlAn''
aC.ssisseS ssso eass ~

publication for the pressn,
No answer from the constitution.
slists which does not declare for an
immediate srmistiee will permit
them to enter the negotiations. The
IN sdistors have taken = firm stand
ON this point.
4 factor In th. eonstitutionaiist
view is sha, all the military chiefs
anh leader. over a year ago signed .
pact known a. III. plan OF Guads-
lups. which provides specifically
tina, the eons,iiutionsii.ts shall take
possession Of Mexico City by force Of
arms and establish . provisional
presidency. To effsr, = chan. in
tina, plan hsrnoniousiy. another eou-
ference Of chiefs might b~ necessary
and this could not be had. the sonsti-
tuiionsii,t. Hsy. uni.1s there sss
framed in advance = peace plan like
~ 10 be- satisfactory to all, They
thiak change. in III. plan al Gusds-
lap. could be- made and the r@,olu-
lion settled by diplomatic means. but
they are nm Willing io run the risk
OF an afmistiee ~i,hsai having first
discussed the peace proposal. among
Themselves
Everything that has b~.n Ad-
ssne-d by the American delegates IL
their proposals. for p-ar- eohsiaxeat
ali L..
pIossi. .o that there 4. . ronfid-nre
In many quarter. that Agreement
with the sohsiitliionaiists sili no,
be . ai'iicui, task. sy-n n they do
not lola In the ."ni-E~a..s, The ms-
aisioFs are sohsia.a, tsdsy of s-.on-
tiiIhs the counter proposal. of the
Nm-Fissn a-issst-s With ,hos .s
IL. M-siSsns
The Ah,Iiia insi sia.nt is no, .stir.-
~ closed. bu, II he. tss.-s :h- dan
s-r stage aad .Anno, disrupt the pro-
s--ains.
The .oa.,i;aiiaasiisi. unaslbs -aly
.iii have . sais. In the selection es
the man ,o be provisional pr-. ia-a,
AMI At least t.o at their aaHL-f ~iii
orrary the principal paf, folio. of
the a.~ .aLia.s
The land ami -.iuraiioasi au.s-
iions are sia,piy declarations at psin.
,ipi-s on which r.f.sfn. later may b.
pai~s'Akss snd so no, .on nal, III.
ao~ sosernm-as ,a sns d-iihsi- pso-
xfsns Il u ssii the entire p~s.-
plan is explained In i->e than inn
v"s''ss Il sss. forth ss,sx sisons fns
ihr '.adass af = fsiF .is~ik.a sad
recommends that s-scshi,i.a b. ar
sosisd the are provisional sss~sa.
nssh,. provided u Ia set ap sIsas the
iIns> sss~~S ar-sas
After . ioas sosf-s~n.. l,~ts-.a
tho m-siislss~ sni sh1 Mexican dele
gates. IL ~ss i~ssn-a that the soan.
ter proposal. of the tiait-d sias~s
! we're ao, .atir~iy sAsi.tasiss,. h'.'
the N-SisAs dei-s L.. expressed son.
ndens- ths, IL = f-a mos- reas-t-
.ssioas tn r4ninss ot Enlargement
would h~ adjusted
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

In -s.sy houn. ~h-s- ,h-s- ss .
hsb, 'h.s. .h"sid ala" be . bottle NJ:
NcGEEs many Ei.tNin. I, may he
needed al say iitn- 4. '"sr-s' .sy'r
rs"ms,h. ~ini s"'i.. iIarsh"-a or
summer complaint ~ 10 = ~h"l-.
some remedy. ."niAtns ~" .piu',.
morphiar or iajusio's. drus .f any
kind Price sc snd a.- pct bottle.
Sold by The i'au.msn brus Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
Rkoades Leads n
Cof 7ournasseat

The golf tournament al the C"uu-
icy club s,ar,--i SUNDAY morning in
the pr, srnyc "f = large crowd "t z"if
enthusiasts The -.ura" was "rit IN
;air condition and some Of the initial
s-or-s w-r~ all that could b- .s-
y-c,.d. SUNDAYS piay resulted in
tho follow
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
m1u 1ol m WHD1IR

Llsaso eae TIE VASDaleo! T1s C-N
carrier boys oov poooeos ssV vhss.
elss. T1s bess vill Nov ~ vhiseisD
Vbsa tAsy deliver papsss. Whao
yos heas the whistle toaight ss1
sisAts Hereafter 81 yosr c.S juse
aSSse Il hoo beeo taroVa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
dMt.S(ls.GAaMA7 .G::A!:;a.,!!M!
TWO HEAT PHoe1RA11ons
To-Day n CHICAGO

chs.ss.. Ias- s.-s~s ssss- aa,ss
ss'rss.a'~ss In The hess ves- sv.oese1
to-day b. ssr i-s,ses while tho nss.
'usy ssoasl~d In ~ tessvss ~ssiy il
thea ft~ssona. . srsosd TOT lh~ yrss,
ciii DATE HEAT i'ROs
ii-fos- . a's,"sA is~ Temperature
hs': ss.~s asif . ,-.ias above IN. hish
mark nj - isxr-->s tJfi-~s heat
rf-ssfs'soss ~ssr fcsorsed. tn. ~,
the. aff~svrs ~ss essvd f.s N The
-m-fsrsry s,--n. rr-ras~.s fus the bi.
'antsi eoay.aii-u ef the General
f-a.ss''-s of w-a'-a'. .I.. IN |.
Ni.hissa ,srau~ husrl.
The t.nisr~ rescued ~ old msa
fso~, dsos aines tt~ said 1t ~ss su.
lot Tn iis- and the lake inpAs-i .,
sori.' ~ he ~sa--i In.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

N~- N.sh. Ju.~ cs=Th- Wsrt lin
-f Asl,ils. Isd-. -i,h = Eats. "' ss-
rnunNiss for ih. N~<i.as .nssiiia-
iioaaii.ss. ~iii iasd ana discharge
h-r cargo lonosro~ ~iih"si ini-rf-s.
.e.-. according In the "rinioo -.
pr-s.~d to-day h1 4 Il. smith. vice
president sad general nsnss~s "f the
Ward iih- ,prirsa, Irs smiths
sisi-m-a' is in flat contradictions nj
Washington i-spAisk.s sud ether tc-
ports. that the washiassnn s'r,irss.
|'raiioa had prevailed u ioa the line.
"fficrr. tn stop Voluntarily the dis
.hrss- of the ammunition.
Ir smith said he had received M
Instructions from Washington AMI
that there had i.-~a nc ats-u,p, In
Influence him in regard I" the land
Ing ot the Matilda.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

Want q high grade employer Or
the better Grade OF scrvantsf Make
Use Of the want columns Of The
Chrouicle-Newa u
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

Indianapolis. Ind. June s.-wiih
the ac,-snm-n, ta-tmcuric. ,h'c-
i-srrc~ higher at . o'clock this at
'stuooo than Al the same time zee.
'-rds,. '~Iay bid. fair To cvi,pes
ali LEGAL heat records Tor tho season.
The temperature stood A. -: a;
O'Clock today. Private thermometer
en- the stree; level arc lowering
around the 10" mark.
No neat p,us,rst.ors Lad beet 'e-
Ported early 'hi. afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

Detroit. Ni.h. June s.-,'p la
sh;. afternoon the intcasr h~ai ri
the las, ,hr~- say. h:. yss.Ii-d IN
four deaths. driven > ycaax ~omsn
is.snc and pr"s'ra'c'i ~ lsss, aiac.
'--a other persons. according 10 iAc
police reports The government
sir-t thcrmom-,.r registered - dc.
st--s -ariy In the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

ksn@as city. Mo. June s.--'iiish
ssmT-tslar-> prevailed thsuashous
-as'rs.s ASH southern ksasss ssd IN
'hi. fart of Missouri today l'i',ssuss
Mas. reported ii. aV<usy q, - lie.
gree 81 noon. . rcsoed for five yrsss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
BRYAN PLEASED
WITH SITUATION

aCsssssssA ssso pas. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
Rearing Of Jacks.

Jack colt should be allowed TO run in pas
turc with horse colt or lilly the former being
preferred because the young Jacks rough
in their play. II young jack associates only
with young Jacks or jcnnet, during early life he
will not ordinarily serve mares later on.
The cnnet colts are allowed to run with their
dams in pasture from spring to fall In October
the foals are brought to the barn and weaned
Then they are fed cut sheaf oats and sorghum
and one ear OF corn day. In the spring they
are placed on pasture and are fed nothing else
unless the grass becomes very short In the
winter they are again taken TO the barn and pro-
vidcd roughage with small amount OF grain
during the winter. When three years old they are
bred Aged Jcnncts are maintained on pasture in
winter and summer but during cold weather
they supplied corn stover and occasionally
some hay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
Types of Mules.

The most valuable mules belong to the draft
class. Such mules stand 10 to l6H hands high,
heavily muscled throughout and weigh over
1900 pounds The plantation mules weigh from
1000 to l.500 pounds and Is to 10 hands high.
The sugar mules possess considerable quality.
The smallest class OF market mules is that known
as mining mules. In much mines
only accommodate an animal OF about Is hands.
a lack of size constitutes a virtue and these mules
are usually cheap and plentiful.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
Brood Mares for Producing Mules.

Every one agrees that the small mare is unfit
for mule breeding. There many cold
bloodcd. light bodied, frai and unsound mares
which not deemed of suiticen, merit to breed
to stations and they used to produce
mules. hrst-class jack will beget only second
class mules from such inferior dams. There is
little demand for inferior mule colts. while there
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

The work animals OF the southern farm is the
mule The number of mules in Kentucky was
established by the stat>ticians Of the United
States Government on January |, 1918 at 229 600
with value OF Sl20 per head total value OF
S27,+SOO00 The farmers in the agricultural
states OF the south raise very few mules and they
are therefore, dependent on Kentucky and adj
jaccn, states to supply their work stock
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

certain extent An excellent remedy is to dust
the sores with mixture OF onc-half Stacked lime
part, and onc-half part flour For bad raw sores
the Stockmcn should mix ycrdigri, aud sweet
milk together to form paste which he should
apply To- the sore with wooden paddle twice a
day This will dry up the worst sores
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

Is an unlimited market for those OF size and
quality. The best mules produced by mares
possessing sufficient draft blood to give them
weight and sufficient fine horse blood to give
them finish The colts from pure bred draft
mares apt to be coarse and sluggish. The
mules from pure bred mares OF the light horse
type sometimes lack scale The Kentucky farmer
Is beginning to use 200 to l400 pound mares
in his farm work He finds that these mares
more than pay for their keep in the work that
they able to do, and besides they furnish a
500 mule colt
cur work among the farmers of Kentucky
leads to make the statement that it costs about
500 to rase mule To the age OF a three-year-
old. IL Is poor economy to be stingy with
mule colt in regard to feed Size is of the
most valuable attributes possessed by this type OF
work stock and If they are stunted while young
they will never attain to a useful size
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

Jack sores are caused by bad condition OF
the blood and heavy feeding OF corn. Green
gra>, cool, the system and prevents sores to