davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Thus England and France are respect.
ing the Oriental possessions of the Mother.
lands and Portugal; and all nations ~.
now respecting the outlying possessions
of Japan. Whether the Eastern posses.
sons Of Western Powers will In the future
he transferred from one nation 4" an
other as a consequence Of the issue ot
European conflicts. as they have been 10
the past, IL a problem for the future
THE only hope IN the East AS Don me
West, for relief from this terrible tpI0.
herslon OF invasion lios IN the progress -
international law and In the spreading
opinion among publcists that there are
better ways chan war to settle luterr1'
tlonal questions about territory, CONNER
cial intercourse and sovereignty TBS 8
"A region In which all three divisions ~
the activities OF the Carnegie Endowment
are nearly Observation-Disclosures md
education, economics and international
law.
'"rhe other apprehension which may ~
any time become the cause of war % ne
fear lest the supplies Of food ana rfv
material which come to n country 'ft'
seas should be cut of. SUCH insI'--
countries as Great Britain and Japan 80
peculiarly subject to these apprcheus'.
for either of them would be ser.oH..
distressed by even short interrupt
OF it, supplies OF food aud raw mater.5
Both these nations are there e
obliged to maintain uaVies more pov'g''l
than any likely to he brought act.'s'
them. Hence the immense burdens OK
competitive naval ornaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

burg despatch
Russia, Austria and Germany are al
ways Jealous in that kindly task, so
much appreciated by the protected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Knicker--Is Smith hyphonated Amer.
cam
Bocker-No, he IL an excls ma ton pointed
American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

All checks money orders, a., TO be made
payable to The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Great Opening for Censorship.

Knicker-GOt an idea?
Bockar--Ycs, ia hire one Of those Euro
pean censo : for summer hotel yersnda,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

likewise superfiuous o. DR.. BtEpER.
WOLF, Or. BIEDERwoLr, OF
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

located oa the farm rot hr from the
-nill which houses many Of the army
OF farm and milling employees and
there are ;eaernent houses for the
xorkmea who have families
On this page and on other pages OF
;his edition are to be seen views OF
the arm. one sho~ing an Alfalfa field
"a the growing. another Of the har-
ves,ing and still others OF the big
mill
There are annually scores Of visi-
tors from various sections of the
county calling at Areklznd's and for
= student of agriculture visit to this
farm is as Instructive as the same
length OF time spent on model farms
of agricultural colleges
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

idea IN mind For instance if a feed
is TO be mixed for sheep which are
receiving their first feeding the foods
are contained in approximately the
following amount: Com. 10 per cent.
cotton seed meal. 4 per cent; salt. a
small fraction OF per cent, the bal
anee alfalfa meal. with enough mo-
Iasses TO hold the mixture in contact
to q certain degree and give it added
sweetness
As the sheep become accustomed
to the diet the per .entages of corn
and cotton seed meal may be inereas-
ed from time to time as they ad-
vance Corn can be and sometimes
is increased to 50 per cent. bot when
ever cotton seed meaf is used the
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Tract Covers 1900 Acres Of
Richest Land IN the County

So xondef1i has been the pToire-
riveness OF Crowley eoan,y's model
fnrrn, -AuciAad's- under the difee-
tioa Of It's o.ner. WiIHam AEekszHd
t.zt the Departures, OF Azreuiture
OF the United States has made GER
,aia reports Of experiments and dztz
II referenee 70 via. has been ACCOM-
viished there. part OF is AsricuI
.srzI Report Representatives of the
Departmenf of Agriculture kare
watched the development of thi,
fsrr., ior nrnhe1 OF years zad it has
set them r1arveiirz
Auckland. is 4 farm bot TO vic.
the large alfalfa Milling Plant heated
on j. II might Be taken zs = naznufze-
.rriaz ins;itzsioz with its zzinr mill
inz plan; bGiItiaz. boiler rools- sup
ply hoos<s. aad large EzrerooEss COW
esiaz 4 large tract Of lani located
eIthin a stoaeis throw Of the Missouri
PzcifIc- 4 trzaseo1tiEentzi En<
Tkis farm eoat1iHs m The Heizhbor-
hood OF f1S1 acres OF the richest knd
tizt sua eTer sii-ed on zad At the
present tine there are approximately
100 acres of this rzs. trzet II cuiti-
gatioz- practically all OF which IS
z-oEi1z alfalfa Il IS located zboa,
t-o znt kali miles east Of OIney
Springs and nine miles west OF Ord
Nay Il IS strictly Crowley county
fzrla for every acre les II this comfy
As one views It from any direction
the narzoth stacks OF alfalfa thickfy
dottinz It's iieids. us magnificent mill
ing plant, elegant fzrm dwelling.
sheep feeding yards and other build
ings and orchards make I, 4 pic,ur-
esque sight for one to behold
The soil is a rich sandy ioam with
clay subsoiI making it perfect for ir-
rizztion and of superior quality for
the producing of alfalfa and many
other crops The hy of the land is
IDEAL and is bot short distance from
the main irrigating canal which sup
plies the vast irrigated district of the
county. The water for Auekfznd's is
taken form the main irrigating canal
and diverted directly into the private
diiehes which feed the entire farm.
and there are no bitches other than
these private ones passing through or
even touching this vast tract
William Auckland, its owner. saw
the wonderful future to this trze; of
land If il could be given the proper
attention Prior to that time be had
taken tract Of 30 acres and built IT
from SIS per acre worth to vaiue
of $500 per acre and he knew that he
could likewise develop this land. and
50 confident was he that he could ae-
eompIish that task that an @tacTe
field looked Ike a garden patch to
him. 50 he pasehased greater area.
Today he has 4 model Of which no,
he alone takes prides bat II is shared
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

IS one OF the bes, farms that can
be found anywhere In the State Al
any time Mr. Auckland feels that he
would Ike TO turn his farm over to
rs for 4 period of years We would
Gladly take IL again feeling that we
could make from it very handsome
and profitable operation
Since the year above mentioned we
have increased the price OF beeis 10
per cent. IN other words. paying
$50 per ton OF 1000 pounds II the
same result were obtained it would re-
suit in an increased profit to the e.-
ten, of the increased price for beesx
Very truly yours.
]. H WINDF ELDER
President and General Manager
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

Wiiiizm AnekIand. King Center.
Otero County. Colorado. take pleas
IRE IN giving you direct from our
records. the result of this eompany's .
operations on Mr. William Auekiand's 5
farra In 1904
We leased this farm from Mr.
Auckland for the purpose OF growing
sugar beets on +s0 acres of IT We
harvested from this 40 acres. 800 tons
of beets net By net we mean after
dedre.ing dirt ,are and top tare- In
other wards. the crop netted Us Al
$500 per ton, which was the price for
beets At that time. $s8oo00
The result of this operation. after
paying Mr. Auckland the lease money
aad after paying for all work in cash.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
william Auckland

William Auckland the owner of the
famous farm. "Aueklands". located IN
Crowley county is seIf-made man in
every sense Of the word and the his
tory Of his life is interesting. A vol
ume could be written Of him and his
works from the time he landed in the
United States from Scotland to the
present which takes him into the very
prime of life A brief sketch is here
given
VIM. Auckland was born in Banfi
Shire, Scotland in 1850 and came to
the United States in 1882 when n
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

By every eItszes OF Crowley eocr:y-
Asekaad-s IS all fenced with steel
mesh feneizg za6 cedar posts an OF
perfect share The dstehes are an
straight and rza north zad south
ACROSS the Erd- There are no Goa
soars OF nezaderias hserzis or
di;eAes- The ress6eaee OF Mr.. Auek-
hnd IS located z5ou, nile soGth of
tie miisIag plant and IS one that
would rank ueH with those better
residences "a tie cities A hotel IS
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

years Of age. He landed in the United
States alone and practically pennifess
bot he was = born hustler and soon
found work and saved his funds until
he was able to come west He hnded
In Colorado and AZ first tried city
life bat employment was scarce and
he took job on farm one summer
At 80 per month and board The
next summer he leased an 90 acre
farm and built it up from SIS per
acre proposition to one which after
wards sold for $500 per acre Improv-
ing a farm of his own appealed to
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Auc Modern and Scientifically
sin Count
LETTER WHICH TELLS TRUE TALE

Ia Nay Of f9il J. H Wiadf elder
uho Vas then president and ge.erzl
manager Of the Nasionai Sugar Nans-
featuring Company wrote the follow
ing Iester to Nornan B. Harris of
Mortetzir. n J. which pictures the
~orth of the Auekiznd's farm as =
producer The letser follows
Mr. Norraa B. Harris
Nonteiau. Nev jersey
Dear Sn.-At the res.ess OF Mr.
C W. Martin who asked me to verify
certain sfzsements OF crop results that
were obtained from the farm of Mr.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

William Auckland the owner OF
-AEekhnd's- has the feeding of 1--we
stock down to science and the rz-
t;oa led TO sheep. cattle hogs or
horses each contains ingredient the
per eentzge OF which IS known to q
fraction of a per cent II it is a mixed
feed the per eensage of corn cotton
seed meal alfalfa nohsses and even
the salt thac goes into IT are pat in
according to what ii IS to be fed to.
and the parts are mixed with that
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

nc hiding salary of the Sup<rintend-
En-, znd Foreman the net profit vas
about S24.ooo00
TIE result was 50 gratifying that
a representative of the Derartmen,
|of Agriculture requested rs to fog
-ard him the particulars. which ~e
did and II has been made part of the
Agricultural Report of the United
States Department of Agrieulture-
We have beea for the hst ten
years very familiar with this farm its
advantages, its splendid location and
topography for perfect irrigation. and
re hzve no hesitation IN saying that
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

rim rather strongly after that and he
began an investigation Of the various
sections of the state asd the oppof-
tunities Offered BY she several inn
CATION projects and finally decided
upon the present Auekland's as the
very best body of land location. soil
and irrigabiiity all taken into eonsid-
Grafton. and today he has one of the
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Modem Alfalfa Mill is Part Of
Equipment--lO0 Tons Daily

corn is never increased to that extent
The mixture OF nnolasses does not
make the food sticky substance as
NIGH, be expected and handful OF
this mixture wadded mp in the palm
of the hand does not leave even
sticky feeling This mixture is seem
ingIy a favorite food for the sheep
for they take to it like duck takes
to water, and in the Auckland feeding
pens at the present time there are
over 4,50o head of fine sheep being
fattened-
1t is an interesting visit that one
makes through the Auckland alfalfa
mill where the alfalfa is ground and
the feed mixed. The plant is one OF
the first alfalfa mills to be erected
and it is likewise the most modern
Representatives of livestock food
mixtures who have visited this plant
are surprised to note the modern
equipment. much of which has been
bull, especially for "Auckland's." One
of such Representatives recently made
a visit TO this plant and after his in
spec,ion stated that there was NOR Z
money invested in modern. labor-sav-
ing equipment than in many OF the
mixed feed plants which make a
speciality OF such as an exclusive busi-
ness
When the mixture of feeds was first
taken up at "Auckland's" there was
trouble in getting the per centages
correct, and to overcome this spe-
cially equipped mixing plant was in
stalled, the design being that planned
by the farm management. If mixed
feed of the various products is to be
made this mising machinery is set
to regulate it so that while ten per
cent of corn is being supplied four
per cent of cotton seed meal and
ninety per cent alfalfa meal is being
fed into the mixing hopper where it
comes in contact with the molasses-
As one ingredient is to be increased
the mixers are so set that the one in
creased and the others proportion
ately decreased The company owns
its own tank car which hauls the mo-
lAsses from the sugar refinery At
Sugar City to the mill
The rasing of alfalfa and the mill
ing of it has also been reduced to
science and the hay is hauled by ma
ehinery from the time the mower
enters the field until it is ground and
stacked high IN the warehouse or into
the cars for shipment The hay is
loaded onto wagons by hay carriers
and leaves the wagons in like man
ner. One view shows the lifting OF
portion OF a load OF hay as it stands
at the mill This hay is carried into
the mill by cable carriers and is
dumped wherever it is desired. A
load of hay can be lifted in this man.
ner and transported in five to six
minutes After 1t is dumped into the
NOW or hay room it is forked into the
tram carrier and goes to the grinders.
is sacked and sent on to the ware
room on trans and is piled in the
wareroom by sack stacker which
does its work better than 4 human.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

finest and most model farms in the
west. This great body Of land con-
tains IN the neighborhood Of 100
acres Il Is known as -AuekEand's'
and has since become known as such
BY students Of agriculture throughout
the United States This farm has all
the modem farm machinery. the most
modern alfalfa mill in the country.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

has its superintendent and foremen
for the different work and employs
an army of men during the entire
year. with an especially large force
Of employees during the harvest sea
son.
The determination Of Mr.. Auckland
to set as his standard As high mark
and reach il has made him the great
agrieulturist that he IS today.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

Winter irrigation Of alfalfa is done
TO considerable extent on the Auck-
land farm and it has proved very sue
cesful. There have been times when
the ice stood over an entire field. but
the next spring the alfalfa came ont
apparently in better condition than
ever.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

Visitors are welcome to AueklaDd's
and every summer and fall large mum.
bers avail themselves Of the opportun.
ity to see this farm and mill.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
wonderful alfalfa i,

therefore what wonderful alfalfa is
grown in Crowley county. for this
crop was the fourth for the season
The background portrays to small
degree the beauties Of -Auekiand's".
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

William Asekland Of the famous
Auckland farm Is to be seen standing
in one of his alfalfa fields in the ae-
eompanyins view. This picture vas
taken October 4 1912 1t shows
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
OUR DRIFT TO LABOR WAR AND REVOLUTION
TIME TO SEARCH FOR BASIC CAUSES
bles in the future.

DleS IN the future.
CD A great employing concern
which refuses to treat with. the men
on one or more points involved.
(3d) A body of mercenaries en-
plOyed as fighters by the employers
under the name of mine guards.
These professional fighters are hired
out by concerns organized, like the
Baldwin-Felts Company, and consti-
tute a priVateIy-paid military force,
with rifles, machine guns, and all the
paraphernalia of regular war. They
closely resemble the Free Companies
of soldiers who fought so ferOciouslyI
in the middle ages in Europe on any
side which promised adequate COM
pensatiOn.
(4th) The state militia and the 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
BYlHERBERT QUICK

Our drift toward labor revolt and
revolution has gone so far that we
can already analyze the type of civil
war which has become an American
institution.
This type of insurrection will pre-
sent to the historian the repeated ap-
pearance, of certain active factors
(1st) A body of workingmen who
are normal American citizens in
peace, and are impelled by some in
-dustrial force to strike work and try
to tie up industry. Failing to tie it
up, their actions are directed to the
end of making the strike so exPen-
sive to their employers as to render
them. careful of mourning such trou-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

Cockiest bantam in all England is
old Chanticleer. He was trained in
Windsor park and his business is to
amuse the two delicate little sons of
King George. These princelings are
not as strong as they might be and
they have to play very quietly. Chan
ticleer and two Innets are their faV-
Orite playmates. The cock is hitched
to small cart, Mr.. Linnet reclines in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

Leather chair seats that have be-
come dull and soiled may be fresh
ened by rubbing with the white of
an egg, then polishing with clean
soft cloth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
MARKERS.
corr
 REPORTS OF RAIN
Spot Houses Sell October, Further Depressing
 the Price.

New York, July 23.-The appear ance of showers at a number or points in Texas over night was the signal for selling movement at the opening of cotton market today, which depressed prices 4@5 points. Later there was a further decline of 1@3 points and the market became unsettled pending further news as to the extent of the rains. Traders who represent spot houses, and who sold freely yesterday, were again selling October, supposed to represent hedges against Southern purchases of new crop cotton.
 As the western forecast indicated clear weather over Texas generally and Houston details reported showers at comparatively few stations, and as temperatures were very high over the state, an active covering movement deeloped towards noon, which ad- vanced prices 10 points from the low est and few points above last nights close.
 Unfavorable reports from portions of the eastern half, besides further private advices of rising tempera- lures in the southwest and no rain likely for several days, induced fur ther buying in the early afternoon and prices sold up 5@6 points over last night on new crop positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE TO-DAY.

Faithful Unto Death" The scene opens in railway station in France Henri Marteau the station master, Marie his wife and his little daughter are living happily. War is declared with Prussia and Marteau Is one or the conscripts called out. A message Is received from the war department appointing Marie as station mistress during his absence. When leaving, Marie gives him small photo of herself and little daughter. In a battle Martenau is mortally wounded. When dying, he gives the photos to the Prussion officer, who gave him his wound, with the request that he forward them to his wife with news of his death Before he has time to give the officer the address, he dies. Later the station house it attacked and the officer in charge of the at tacking force is wounded and left in charge of Marie. One day he gives Marie the photos of the dead soldiers wife and daughter with the request that she forward them. She dis covers she has been nursing the man who killed her husband. The station house is used as a divisional point by the Prussian invaders from which they send orders and information te their troops. Marie, faithful to hel own country, taps the wires aac learns all the plans of the attacking forces. Owing to the message sine car ries to the French commander, one division of the Prussian army is GU to pieces. Suspecting that the wire
 have been tapped, the Prussian
 watch and discover Marie in the ac Of taking word of the plans to thu French. Marie is tried by cour martial and sentenced to death. Th little girl goes to the crown prince t plead for her mothers life. She fin ally persuades him to pardon he
 mother but before the messenger ar rives the firing squad have done thei | work. Completely prostrated by tn
 loss of both her parents, the littl
 girl collapses on the grave of he mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
{. New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, July 23.-A few light showers in Texas and poor cables put the price of cotton eos points down on the first call today, but the forecast, posted immediately after, predicting showers for Texas. except for showers along the coast was call ed unfavorable and the market quick ly recovered. Half an hour after the opening prices were only points off.
 The market was steady throughout the morning with slight upward ten dency. At noon prices were 2@3 points over yesterdays close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
OrDIleO Today.

The popular Francis K. Bushman who was seen yesterday in "Blood Will Tell" is again featured today in a different role. MT. Bushman is seen today in a highclass comedy drama entitled, His Stolen Fortune" Mir. Bushman is quite popular here and the management is to be con- graduated in offering the public such treats. He will be featured again next Monday in political story ia three acts, "Mongrel and Master"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24

We also give complete satisfaction in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces-tablecloths bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, curtains, tow els, napkins, etc. And so make the washing lighter and easier. American Excelsior Laundry Go. If
 Calomel, calomci, you cannot .tay. for Liv.ver.lax has shown us an eas. fer way. Ask BedelPs Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
A Perfect Catllartic.

There is sure and wholesome action in every dose of Foley Cathartic Tab lets. They cleanse with never a gripe or pain. Chronic cases of constipa- tion find them invaluable. Stout peo- pie are relieved of that bloated, con- gested feeling, so uncomfortable es- pecia1ly in hot weather. They keep your liver busy. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
Chicago Produce.

E Chicago, July 23-Butter-Higher :; 21@27ho.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts, 7,681 cases i; at mark, cases included, 15@1S 3-4c; ordinary firsts, 17 # @1Sc; firsts. IS k @19c.
 Potatoes-Lower: receipts, 90 cars; Iinois. Kansas and Missouri early Ohios, 55@60c per bushel; home grown, $1.0O@1.25 per bag; Virginia, barrels, $2.4002.5O.
 Poultry-Alive, lower; springs, 1S0 21c; fowls; IA 1-4o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
St. Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis, July 23.-Hogs-Receipts $500; lower; pigs and lights, $8.25@ 9.15; good heavies, $9.10@9.20.
 Cattle-Receipts, 3,6OO.. steady; native beef steers, $7.50@1O.O0; COWS and heifers, $6.OO@9.50; stockers, $50 7.50; Texas and Indian steers, $5.75@ 8.25; COWS and heifers, $4.5O@6.5O; Snative cales, $600@1O.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 4,50O; steady; nat Ave muttons, $4.0O@4.50; lambs, $7.00 sQ7.75.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
ts,H Sugar. This.

Philadelphia, July 23.-A total of 43,400,600 pounds of sugar, the great est amount ever received here in one day, arrived at this port yesterday on three vessels, one from Hawaii and two from Cuba.
 More than half of the total quanti- ty was received on the Hawaiian vcs- SclS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, July 23.-Spot cotton easier; good middling, 7.S5d; middling 7.35d; low middling, 6.85d. Sales, G. 900 bales; speculation and export. 800 bales. Receipts, none.
 Futures steady; July, 7.14d; July August, 7.14d; September October, 6.75d; December January, 664hd; February March, 6.66 1sd; Apr4-May, 6.68hd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24

FOR RENT - ONE FURNISHED apartment, until November l in McCammon's flats, Main and Mar tin streets. Call after o'clock. J. $. Wilson, Flat No. 1, phone 113O.
 7-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24

Mission Dining Room and Living Room Furniture at big discount this week. Stock taking and Fall buying time is at hand. Reap & Crawford Furu. Co. tf