davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08
.he Gorernor VOC Numerous.

the Governor were numerous.
At meetings which have been held
in the wards whsre he was formerly
strong his attacks ON sullivan have
been interrupted by chers for Sulli-
van and the Governor has been
somewhat disconcerted by the cheer
ing. To ada 10 this his father, 7.
W. dunno, 4 former member of the
legislature. who is a member OF Mr..
Sullivan's campaign committee took
the platform at the IrOquois club
meeting Friday noon and made an
address in which he told why Mr.,
sullivan should be nominated and
the orders OF his son the Governor
disrcgarded. Before the Governor
had tho time to recover from the
shock which his fathers words had
given him he received the news that
| Michael L. lgoe leader of the Dunno
force IN the legislature was for
Sullivan and intended TO indorse
him at a meeting Of his organiza-
ion in the Fifth Senatorial district
The Endorsement was given 10 Sui
Ivan. but before It was voted the
Governor had packed his baggage,
abandoned the campaign and gone
To Springfield The final blow had
been received Tho Governor had
announced early in the campaign
that he intended to make 4 speech
IN tn Fourth Senatorial. district and
6enounCe George C. Hilton and HUI
bent Kilens, two of the members OF
the last legislature, because he
had been against measures that he
was for The speech was scheduled
to he delivered Friday nisht. Be
ore the meeting was held. however
/ be Governor learned that a storm
indignation had swept over tht
'iltou- Kulcns district as the resul
{ his efforts to dis'a,e - the pco
1le and that the meeting promise,
o be q lively one Remcmberin
what had happened in other rard'
whero his attacks on Sullivan ha
cen met with cheers for the candi
alto the Governor besitatcd NJ
onger. He took the first train 70
Springfield and the chances are
that the promised s9eeah agains
Kuens and Hilton will never be
made.
Mayor Harrison is the only or
Of the three ahtl-SGlliyan leader
left on the stump and the mayor Is
talking only to city hall employees
Not a single one OF the Hcalst-Har.
'isou organizations in the city has
obeyed his order to line up for
Stringc" Not a single Democratic
organization OF any kind has in
dorsed Stringer. Only one candi-
date on the Hearst Harrison ticket
Judge John E. Owens. of the
Nearr''s rndependence Toae, g, has
said a word in favor Of Stringer.
The anti-S'livan camnaian in
tho state outside of Cook county
collapsed a week ago The de-
mora'ization Of the anri-Sullivan
forces in Cook is only the natural
sequence Of the collapse in the
state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08
Joint Legislative Board.

One OF the speakers who claims
to represent personally a candidate
opposing Mr.. sullivan. was asked
when circulating false reports what
reply he would make when the
charges made by him were refuted
He replied: We viii raise the cry
that Sullivan bought OF the labor
leaders"
What do Union men say TO thi:
attempt To placn them i'll falls,
light bafore the publicr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08
They Comend Him for the Many
Services Rendered by Him and
for His Fairness.
OPPONENTS REPORT he
is ON THE UNFAIR LIST
Placed There by Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers, Local No.
9, of Chicago,

Opponents of Roger c. Sullivan
are circulating throughout the
State of Illinois the report that he
has been placed on the unfair list
by the Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers, Local No. ., of Chicago,
and thereby seek to weaken the 10y
al support that is justly due him
from union men. The following
statement from this organization
speaks for itself:
Local Union No g Of the Inter-
national brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers. 234 North Clark Street.
Chicago. H.. Aug. 36, 1914
To Roger c. Sullivan, Chicago, Hi
nois:
Dear Sir. On behalf Of the Elec-
trical Workers Union, Loca! No. s.,
l wish to express the appreciation
which the officers ana members Of
the Union bear You on account o.
your fairness and the many tayors
and kind considerations extended
by you
Hoping for your continued sue
cess, | remain
tSigned VINCENT IT, FISH.
tSeal) Business Agent
Electrical Workers Union. Local
No. 3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08
GENTRY SHOW IS
WELL RECEIVED BY BIG
AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT

Those who attended the Gentry
show yesterday afternoon and even
ing, were we'll pleased at what they
saw. Every act was as it had been
represented and then some, The
Gentry shows are always well pat
ronized here. 1t is well known that
the MANAGEMENT always gives the
best that can be secured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Billie Lenox, 81. and Incur Col
Inns, Is, both of Unity.
John Wade. 81, and Buda Jones.
Is. both OF Cairo.
Richard Moore, 20, and Sametha
Williams. %, both Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08
STEPHEN Fl. CUMMINS
Springfield, ILL.,
FOR CONGRESSMAN At LARGl
On the Republican Ticket.

August 30, 1914, the Joliet Her.
aid says: stephen H. Cu,amins
ONES from an old Republican fam
.ly some Of whom were the most
prominent members of thar PARTY
\ cousin to tho present United
states Senator A. - Cummins, OF
owa, he is 50 years Of age, lawye,
~ profession; he RANKS high as a
campaigner and has always been q
Republican, llo is clean, capable
md thoroughly eqaipped by age and
experience to represent the state 81
Illinois, in the National Congress OF
he United stat s. He does not de-
sire A crown Of thorns nor a Cross
Of Cold" but a cross before his name
thus; X STEPHEN II. CUMMlNS
Primaries, Sept. 2, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08

Assistant Manager Belsford OF
the Rhodes-Burford Furniture &C
and wife spent last week with tn
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs, I
Belsford at Murphysboro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08

The Brotherhoods Joint Legisla-
tiv Board of the State Of Illinois
representing Brotherhoods of Loco
motive Engineers, of Locomotive
Firemen and Eingiuemen, of Rail.
way Conductors, OF Railroad Train.
men and the Switchmen' Union o.
North America, caused to be made
inquiries about Mr.. Sullivan, and
held several interviews with him
and make ttia statement
I'VE are glad to be able TO report
10 our members that, in our judg
ment. Mr.. Sullivan holds views upon
public questions in which we are
vitality interested that are entirel,
compatible with our own and youl
expectations. We have no hesita-
ton in declaring thlt Mr.. Sullivan
is eminently fair"
j. A. Culp
W, w. Carroll
A. D. Burbank
d. Mccarthy
Jas. B. Corners
r j. Condor,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08
FLAG OF VICTORIOUS REGIMENT
GETS CROSS OF HONOR

Bordeaux. Sept An ofticia
announcement says that in a reeen
combat two soldiers OF the 1S7tl
Infantry. Broussard and Turcot
aptured the flag of the Twenty
eighth Regiment Of German Infantry
whose Colonel was made prisoner,
As a recompense, President Poin
care has signed dec~ee conferrin'
ihe Cross OF Honor on the flag of til
137th Regiment.
II you want to Sell or Buy an AT
%, Advertise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS,

Eugene f. Ellis. Jr., returned
yesterday morning from st. l.oui'
where he has been the guest Of hi
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs i. :
Taylor. the past three weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08
WEATHER.

Illinois. Showers Tuesday and
probably Wednesday.
Missouri: Showers in north
partly cloudy in southern portion
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Kentucky: Local showers Tues
day and probably Wednesday. Cool
er Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-08

The more you advertise the husief
you EsL faaAIxl1aEl1kIAn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29
O. F 4 R NJ S e -

ward pressure on the wall Of q silo for
every foot in depth. So that at q
depth OF forty feet, there would be
pressure OF four hundred and forty
pounds per square foot For this rea-
son the lower portion of the silo must
be the strongest.
Location Important.
One of the important things to con-
slider in constructing silo, is the To-
cation. Silage is heavy feed to han
die, since 1t contains about 80 per cent
of water, and the silo should be so To-
Gated that all unnecessary labor in car
rying the feed to the managers, can be
avoided. The most desirable location
would be as near the end of the feed
alley as possible. 1t is sometimes
found quite convenient to build the
silo inside the barn. Where a round
barn is constructed the silo is often
placed in the center of the building.
The first silos to be built were usu-
ally put up inside the barns. To save
space they were made square. It was
found that the corners kept the silage
from settling evenly, which allowed
air spaces to form, and caused mouldy
stlage. 1t is also almost impossible to
make the walls of a square silo rigid,
and the consequent springing of the
sides caused more spoiled silage. A
round structure is almost the only
form, that is rigid enough to with.
stand the pressure, and is therefore
the only practical form to build.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29
BUNNELL OPERATES
fine POULTRY YARD
Hagerstown Man Gets Re
suits From House Built on
Purdue Plan.

On the farm of John Bunnell, about
three miles east of Hagerstown, can
be found one of the most complete
poultry farms in this part of the state.
Mr.. Bunnell makes specially of
White Leghorns and is strong advo-
cate of this breed.
The flock on this farm is bred for
egg production, and about five hun
dred hens are kept during the winter.
The older hens are sold each fall and
the young pullets are kept, as Mr..
Bunnell considers them the most
profitable layers.
The main house faces the south and
is divided into two compartments,
each capable of housing about three
hundred hens. The south exposure of
the house is of the open front type.
screened to keep out sparrows and
provided with canvas drops in severe
weather.
Mr. Bunnell feeds a dry mash of
bran, middlings and beef scrap. This
is placed in hoppers that are self feed
ing, which allows the hens to feed
at will Fresh water is provided at
all times.
The young chickens are Matched in
incubators, and placed in brooding
house, which in the early spring is
heated with kerosene heater. This
house can accommodate several hun
d~ed chicks When the chicks get
older they are divided into smaller
lots and given smaller colony houses,
which can be moved from time to time
to fresh locations.
Mr.. Bunnell is an enthusiastic advo.
cate of the Purdue system of poultry
raising, and endorses all their recon.
mendatiOns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29

themselves as being greatly pleased
with the machines.
On the Pettis A. Reed farm. three
miles east Of Boston. about thirty.five
cows are MIXED by machinery. East.
haven cows are also MIXED with q
B. L. X. machine. which was installed
last spring. The cows really seem to
like to be MIXED by machinery better
than by hand
Many Richmond people are drinking
milk drawn from the cows by machin-
cry on the dairy farm of o. H. Young.
north of the city. Mr.. Young has \
Human mixer, one of the simplest
machines on the market One man
operates three machines, milking
thirty cows in about an hour and forty
five minutes.
The milking machines have been
greatly improved in the last two or
three years. and are giving good salts
faction. Milk drawn in this way in
not exposed to the air in the stable.
and is practically free from outside
contamination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29
EXCELLENT
RATION FOR AUTUMN
Crop Provides Good Feed for
Stock Before Sil0s are
Filled.

The farmer who plants few pump
kins in his corn field usually kicks
himself in the fall, for not planting
more They make good feed, and are
relished by all stock on the farm.
Pumpkins are largely composed of
water and many people declare for
this reason that they have little value
as stock food. Grass also is nearly
all water, and is considered the best
of all feeds. Pumpkins are equally as
good for cattle as beets, rutabagas, and
turnips. They add succulence and a
laxative quality to the ration of the
dairy COW, at a time when the silos
are not yet filled. Horses are fond
of pumpkins, and when fed in modera-
ton, they make a good conditioner.
Young hogs will put on rapid and
cheap gains when fed pumpkins in
connection with grain. They should
be cut up in small pieces and placed
in the troughs rather than broken up
and thrown in the pen.
Pumpkins placed in storage cellars
or pits can be kept well into the
winter months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29

The size of the silo to be built will
depend on the number of animals to
be fed. For winter feeding not more
than eight square feet of surface
should be allowed for each cow. For
summer feeding the exposed area
should not be over half that much. By
keeping the diameter of the silo down,
fermentation will not take place SO
readily. as the surface exposed each
day will not be SO great
The deeper the silo, the greater will
be the pressure, and the contents will
pack more compactly, giving a greatly
Increased capacity to the structure.
The silage will also keep much better
in deep silo. A silo twenty feet in
diameter and forty feet deep will hold
twice as much silage as one of the
same diameter and twenty-five feet
deep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29

s9759, leaving a neat profit of $21OsO.
The value of Bridget's produce was
$3.50, her feed cost $32.39, which left
a profit of 1891.
Being a pure bred, Dorothy's calf
was valued at $4,000; Bridget's calf
sold to the butcher for $1,000.
Many farmers argue that the high
producing dairy COWS are not econom-
ical producers, but the results of this
test shatter this theory. In Dorothy's
case the feed cost per 100 pounds Of
milk was only "a cents, and the cost
per 100 pounds of milk for Bridget was
1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29
ROUND S|LO BEST
IN WHICH TO KEEP
S|LAGE PERFECTLY
Cylindrical Form Holds
the Walls Alright and
Leaves Less Exposed Sur
face on Opening for Feed.

The silo is becoming more i'm
portant factor. each year ON the farms
of the corn belt. The best way for a
farmer to become silage enthusiast,
is for him to build silo and try feed
ing it's contents for one season.
The one great essential requirement
of a silo is that it preserve, the silage
perfectly. The problem, therefore, is
to build an enduring, air-tight, rigid
structure at the least expense. If the
walls of the silo are not alright, the
air will pass through and spoil the
contents. If they are not rigid, the
great pressure from within will cause
them to spring out, and allow air to
enter. In either case the silage will
be decayed and unfit for feeding pur-
po~"s.
There is about eleven pounds OF out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29

Inc Farm J0HaHol boO8eeS :
have sold by hundreds Of Thousands, and have mace
sensation by revealing the SEc1ETS OF MONEY!
MAKING in home industry. People al tha
country are making moasy by their methods.
POULTRY SECRETS Is collection ef d1seo~eriee
s:: s:si
secrets 6ree4ss ie.das s.~ to p1sssee s d.
HORSE SECRETS exposes all the methods Of Ssh
ss 81: ,:; g.: ::: - :.
sss.: :: Corn King. .1..'. - = - s.y
s ::.* e;.:*;s ssd ''''
EGG SECRETS tells how family ct nix Can make
THE g b. esc: 81 ss~
and &: r:sa
STRAWBERRY SECRETS IS a revelation of the dis
:syss: ::e :;: 3: ::
e1 1.. crop: IN wo
GARDEN COLD shows how to make your backyard
s:s :: s::a
DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Weber duck
Is; Il: f.; : s:'
TURKEY SECRETS diseleses fully the methods ef
Yea si :s s ss e
%a sts:.: :. sss le~ =
The MILLION Eoo-FARM gives the methods BY
which NJ. Foster made ~ 600 yea. Aaa!aH so0
':;; :s::' q:
Of sG4s. especially in waasr.
DRESsMAKlN0 SnLF.TAUot1r shows hew any
s:4 :ss r. r.: : ::s: <; =. H. se 49,
ssa. IL :: r: ;assr .:::s III 4ss
SHALL FARM is clear, impartial statement OF
and 6awAcs Of sT.oA to he1P these who
have decide this inpor..s Question warns ysa aansIs
it, chances q success how to ~ gs~ss"f ad e'
Ssea1'ts rd's*ss AsS t's63sHS ds.''ss'S
r:: : .sas:: ., POUR ,ss ys:'': both for $lo0
n. D,,>,,. O., NOT ~ s,a,ssk-Hkv ~ PG. Js~
Re ss,s b sev WHICH bsskaS >es ~sat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29
HIGH TESTING STOCK
VALUABLE At DAIRY

Farmers and dairymen should be in
terested in report of the work of the
Leroy Cow Testing Association Of
Lake county. At a recent picnic of
the members of the association the
highest and lowest producing cows of
the last year were used to demon
strate the value of testing.
Dorothy a registered Holstien COW
produced 1903 pounds of milk con-
tanning 4S9 pounds of butter fat, and
at the end of the year was still giving
fifty pounds of milk daily. Bridget,
a Durham of mixed breeding, produced
only 2,673 pounds of milk in the same
length of time which contained 11S
pounds of fat. At the end Of the test
she was sold to the butcher.
The total income from Dorothy's
milk was $3Os.39. Her feed cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29
WITH GRASS DRY
h. FEED DAIRY COWS

Now that the pastures are dry and
grass is short, the dairy cows on the
farm should be given little feed each
day. Bran and middlings or little
cotton seed meal can be fed with good
results. This will help keep up the
milk flow, and will put the cows in
better condition for the winters work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29

In the calendar of old Rome the AZ.
teenth day of the months of March,
May. July and October, and the thir-
teenth day of the rest of the months
were known as ides. In old Roman writ
ings one hears of the "ides of March,"
which is poetic way to express the
date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29
MIXERS ON FARMS
PROVE EFFICIENCY

Milking machines are being operat-
ed successfully on three farms in the
vicinity OF Richmond. The machines
have suppfanted the old system of
hand milking and the owners express
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-29
What Oar Folks Say NbsM F. ].

..s :! ~ ~ me-: hss, :.s::S e: s :':
IN ,.ss. ,..,* r...<: .:.s ....tis:: ,s:si
a.. :s; g: - 49,, e. y: de-
'F.ss Ieus.aa i 1.-The 1t Of. snss.e l. e.f heesf
=: r.: :::: Is: 6; e: !; !: &C., &C.
z::s: g: :: ~ .:-Ss :: sa Ss =:
:7Sj :: s: =: :: - s.
i f., s n:s: ~ s.:::S :: -
t.: a. !: :s- = ~: s. - ~ y ~ -
y sst lots q .esas and pacess. .ae4.est tbsa 50
s; 8: is; :::E: g: Z - - : 81 8;
r.- J..,.s. e. sess'S ..st to -. Nasa Ds~~-
"F.@ Je:.n:. b: ses:.As, - ::o;;ae a:ssse
!: =: - 4: g.: s:
We have 2 h1oe.sr-is,!sw who lexss isss We,
'ss.; s:::;: =: =.
Sr: e: : 70. Tx . ss2 80 :::: e:se:e
: ::s ss's g. :; r. a. c 3: % 30:
- E. ss'if = :: srzn *: S:.:s
! w.: 3. s. al q: +: l:: '
90: y :sss::a x Con sss I'd e:s: s; 49,.
'NNhat your Exx Beck tells would take beginaae
ysaEs to leaSn," says Roy CAaaey.
Duck Dollars Is the best book erer had on duck-
r,sr,s, aays F. u. Warnsek.
Il your saher booklets cort.ia nsea valuabse
:ss.: Z: ,: =: .1 Eff VI ..s: '' '>'-
Il thiak ysn EEx-Beek is wonder" says
c. p Shssy.
'The Farm Jsusaal be.as sh.n al. Every i.s.e has
rsuipAers and jdas wossh ysars saAsuaisa." wrtees
7. q. hossa.
:o.e pe.< ago I .oet ..st.:r ,Csss,.x.! e:R.s:
~ = - 49, Ssas@: e e West Far" J'a'o.' -
'lt ought to be in every homo where tere o6cks
a chnd, q cherry, Q e0cunbsr," l. D Hsrdas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02
MANY PACKAGES OF PARCEL
 HANDLED BY POST OFFICE

Eighty-fve wagonloads of par eel post matter were received in Little Rock for distribution since last Friday, according to Lee w. Walton, assistant postmaster. This included 600 sacks averag- ing 20 parcels, which totals 12, . poo parcels. Eight wagons and one automobile were employed in handling these.
 A total of 23, 300 sacks has been sent out of Little Rock. This means the people here sent presents to 50,000 persons. More than 100, GOO pounds of par eel post matter was dispatched from Little Rock during h e holidays. All this was handled on the same day received.
 The stamp receipts aggregated $27, LA, as against $22. 2.51I.19 during the corresponding period last year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02
MT, MOR|AH NEWS

We are having very changable weather, cool, cloudy and threat ming rain.
 Hog killing seems to be the order of the day. There is some fine hogs being killed this neigh borhood.
 Mir. Linnie Erwin, and sister, Mrs. Cora Fairchilds of Oklaho- ma, are visiting here among friends and relatives.
 MT. Elliot, of Waldo will move to the Amazi East place, and will cultivate 1t next year.
 Sam Billings of New Salem has moved to Bluff Springs neighborhood.
 Mrs. Robert Fruit is still con- fined to her bed and is no better at this writing.
 Mt. Moriah will soon have another church, as the Nazarine People are preparing to build.
 Bro. Mooty has returned to fill the pulpit of the Methodist Pro- testant church at this place for another year.
 The Presbyterian people have called Bro. E. Anderson to serve them next year.
 Prof. Ebb Woosley has given up music, to become carpenter.
 The wedding bells are still ringing, Mir, and Miss will be united in the bonds of matrimony by New Years day, now guess who."
 Mr. Tom Mason has complet- ed and moved into his new house, It is uas Tom now. but Mr Mason.
 Miss Lucy Conger is at home
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02

from Ashdown, where she has ooen attending school, to spend the holidays.
 Mir. Herbert Shields formerly of Louisiana, but now of Sutton mas been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Clara Conger and family.
 Quite and interesting and live ly game of Basket ball was play ed last Friday afternoon between the girls and boys (2nd team of the Bluff Springs High School. Iha air1s woE the game. have been requested not to give the score.
 John Thompson an q Miss Gladys Hudson were united in marriage Sunday at 2 D m, at the residence of the brides father, Bro. John Hudson, at Laneburg, by Elder J. w. Erwin, we wish them much happiness.
 There is some talk of there be- ing two new stores at Moriah. Let them come.
 There was preaching at Bluff Springs last Saturday and Sun
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02

day, very good attendance. Bro. Erwin preached a fine sermon on Sunday, after services he was called upon to perform the mar riage ceremony between Mir. Quimmon Taylor and Miss Eunice Riddle.
 Messrs Edgar and Linnie Erwin or California and Oklahoma, who were raised here, attended church at Bluff Springs Sunday.
 Mrs. Mollie J, Miller has been ill for the last week, suffering from Iagrippe.
 Onr schools are progressing nicely.
 Tendon Conges made a flying trip to Sutton this week.
 Mrs, Maud Orr, of Fulton has been visiting her brother Espey Weaver and family of Mt. Moriah.
 Jeff Dowd and family of Ross ton have been visiting Eddie Bolls and family the past week.
 Christmas has come and gone, leaving many with happy hearts and some with sad ones, happy