davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
agll AOLD COUNTRY LADY
WOiIRN DO BE SUCH roOLs.r

Z ~ 4. ID
..s s5id aiamfuy iiinah nit tae nail on
4hS mead when she made this state
iletL Women do be fools, very often
they; he II all men often make the ex-
ptes9ion that all women are fools. "But
this Is o mistake, there are great
SS1=sSsfiy = TFTy sSnsibie women while
there are hundreds who do be fools
az times, and maybe 1t was this kind
bSSa surrounded ons OF our late writ
Eres In one OF our late journals was
q lCilg article headed Men can't
sAlske the Bread and Bake 1t, too"
t1'lie writer says the world Is thockruI
fs5s ft;s IIi6h " no not only make the breau
sitlis must bake It, too, that the women
93Ita q-thtfds OF the homes idle their
time away and expect, their husbands
tq do all the providing and home
ffsliaking. Then went on to say II wo-
men put Ia their time as usefully as
men there would be few poverty
atFtckan homes. Well, maybe his in
entions were good and he wanted to
BE- truthfitl. but II was case OF fall
;I11a5 ali around. FIRST, ne coulHnI
Ind two dozen men in this State who
tSligita the bread end bake ii, and thIAs'
aaca whole lot of. doing all the pro-
Sidins and for the home making that
51he least said the easiest mended.
And won't say q word then to add
more 70 the nntrathfulness OF ms
sbtatenient. He aRys women idle their
siine away while men make the min
s1ttes ,conns Wen. eyerybody peiieVe
ahim VINO VI. can, bat can't, aont be-
Flisye WORD OF y. maybe mere are
is ~ stew women IN the world VINO could
sigelieye such stun. You can nnd wo-
stnel, Just plenty OF them, who do be
;eneh tsols that they are ready any
Tine 70 believe every word q man
lays; .nelleye an untrnth lust be-
Sase s q msn sala Z , yes Man, NANNY !.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
FEED MILL ON FARM
IS A HANDY THING
Grinder Is One of Best Economic.
erS Farmer Can Own for
Preparing Grain Feed.

On any farm where there is stock
to feed. whether cows, sheep, hogs or
poultry, the feed mill or grinder is
one of the best economizers of food
one can have. These mills are made
in various sizes and suited to the
large or the small farm. With such
a mill one is in position to give va
riety in form of feeding that is i'm
possible unless one is prepared to buy
various kinds of ground food.
Where corn constitutes the main
food, as is the case on most farms, it
is plain to see that it is not advis-
able to feed it in the same form all
the time. With the feed grinder it
is possible to mix the several ground
grains in small quantities which one
would hardly buy. Where poultry
keeping is a part of the farm indus
try there will be found abundant use
for the feed grinder and it will pay a
good profit on the Investment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

sheep can feed from it at the same
time
Although we may vary the forms of
the feed racks to meet the condi-
tons of the buildings, yet one point
should be kept in mind and that is to
build them so that the side the sheep
feed from shall be uniformly perpen-
dicular. in order to prevent the dirt
from falling on the lambs and becom-
ing mixed with their wool.
The rounds should be placed suffi-
GENTLY close to each other to prevent
the introduction of the lambs heads
into the rack.
If permitted to do this, they will
only select the choicest portions of
the fodder and waste the residue and
then there is some danger of them
getting hung or injured.
Troughs for feeding grain and roots
may be conveniently made by mailing
together two narrow boards and plac-
ing them in an opening sawed in the
shape of V in a thick board.
This makes a convenient and por-
table trough sufficient for every prac-
ticable purpose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

The winter arrangement of feeding
sheds and yards Is of the most i'm.
portance of any phase of business.
If possible, they should be fed inside
of the sheds at all times.
Feeding racks may be placed so that
they will form partitions for the va
rious enclosures, thus doing away with
timber used for the purpose.
A good practical feeding rack may
be made by splitting one long pole
or using two smaller ones, and through
these should be bored holes about four
inches apart and one inch in diameter.
The rounds, which should be made
about three to three and one-half feet
in length, may be made either from
sawed lumber or round stuff
The horizontal poles should be
placed on stakes about one foot from
the ground and form a rack about two
feet or three feet in width.
A similar rack, although presenting
but one side, may be constructed along
the sides of the shed.
When constructed on the side it
will not need to be more than one-half
as wide, as only one-half as many
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Put That Pain to Use

The network of nerves in your body,
like the network of wires In a burglar
alarm system, gives quick warning
when anything is going wrong inside.
Looking at it in this way pain is
useful alarm. Now, kidney weak
ness is dangerous thing-a condition
not to be neglected-and it is wise
TO know and pay attention to the early
alarm signals of sick kidneys.
Backache is common warning of
congestion or Inflammation in the kid
neys. 1t may be dull, nagging pain, or
a sharp twinge when STOPPING or lift
ing. There are likely to be disorders
Of urination, dizziness, headaches, and
drowsy, respondent, tired feelings.
1t is very hard to strengthen weak
kidneys at first, but neglect invites
rheumatic or neuralgia attacks, gravel,
dropsy, and fatal Bright's disease.
AS a special medicine for weak kid
neys Doan'g Kidney Pills have been
used for years all over the civilized
world, and surely are considered reli-
able. The patient can always help the
medicine immensely, however, by diet
ing lightly, using little or no liquor,
tea or coffee, keeping regular hours
and drinking lots of pure water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
SOME TERRIBLE WAR BILLS
That of the United States Govern.
ment Heads the List in
Point of Size.

The wars of Napoleon in 10 years
cost France 81 .0O0,0O0.O00, writes Wen
dell Phillips Dodge in Leslies, Our
Civil war expenditure OF the federal
government was $3,4O0,000,00O, near.
ly thirteen times as much a year
as Napoleon's. The Franco-German
war cost France $3.50, 100000, be-
sides an added war indemnity of ST.
000,00O,000. This same great war,
which lasted only 1870 days, cost Ger.
many $450,000,000 for an average
fighting force of 100000 men. The
other big European war of the past
half century, the Russo-Turkish war,
cost Russia $7S6,10O,000, but she had
two years fighting for her money.
The war in the far East cost Japan
$650,000,000 and Russia $723,000, GOO,
not counting lost ships. Only toward
the end had either side anything like
a million men in the field Italy 5
little war with Turkey cost 100000
day, allowing for mere 10000 fight
ing men; and the Boer war. in which
England's army averaged 100000, cost
81 ,055, 100000 in two and half years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Rough Feed esc WeanIino.

Timothy and clover hay mixed will
make good rough feed for the wean-
ling foal. Wheat bran is mild laxa-
tive, and contains goodly proportion
OF mineral matter for bone building.
Oats are a bulky feed to feed as, a
grain ration. They prevent over-eat-
ing and are en- excellent heterogeneous
feed for building muscle and blood.
Muscle and bone are required more
than fat in young horses. so too much
corn should not be fed, as it is fat
and heat producer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
SUCCULENT FEED IS
REQUIRED BY EWES
Best Pasture on Farm Should Be
Saved for Them-Ram Also
Needs Good Attention.

If a big crop of strong lambs Is to
be expected it never will come from
ewes that are half starved at mating
time. Often the ewes are run down
by nursing lambs and then going on
bare pastures to fight flies after wean-
ing. They soon draw upon all of their
spare or slowed up tissues and be-
come weak and thin. If bred in this
condition they do not tend to produce
twins, but have singles and these Of
ten are puny and die at birth. For a
crop of big strong lambs, made up of
doubles and triplets. feed the ewes
generously, and also the male. They
should have the best pasture on the
farm, specially saved for them, and
here they should also have mixture
of whole oats, wheat bran and oil meal
or cake. 1t also is well, If possible,
to supply cabbage or roots or an
abundance of green fodder. At first
the ewes may have half pound each
per day of the grain mixture and this
may be increased to three quarters
of a pound a day, If the pasture Is
good. A little more may be fed, If the
grass is poor and the ewes are down
in condition. Feed the male In the
same way and take him to the eve
pasture night and morning. Do not
allow him to run with the ewes. The
extra feeding (''flushing'0 of ewes and
ram should commence two or three
weeks prior to the mating time and
continue through that, period; then the
ewes should be well fed in winter.
Give them plenty of exercise every
day. Prefer mixed clover or alfalfa
hay to any other. Keep the ewes from
eating much coarse, bulky slough hay
or timothy hay, or weathered corn fod-
der. Supply succulent feed. such as
roots or silage. allowing not over two
pounds per day Of such feed for each
eve. If this is done and the ewes
are kept from wet and storm. good
luck should attend the shepherd as
the reward of his labor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Guilty.

The justice of the peace in town
in Ohio, in pursuance of his duties,
had to hear and judge cases that were
brought before him and also to per-
form occasional marriage ceremonies.
He found it difficult to associate the
various functions of his Office.
Everything had gone smoothly IN
til he asked one bride: do you take
this man to be your husband?"
The bride nodded emphatically
And you, accused said the justice,
turning to the bridegroom, what have
you to say in your defense?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Prevent Hoo Cholera.

1t is much easier and cheaper to
prevent hog cholera than it is to cure
it; its control is largely in the farm
er's hands. Keep your hogs in q
beautiful condition by cleaning up, dis
injecting and using care in feeding
and watering. 1t is we'll to keep coal
screenings. which can be had at
small cost, by the hogs constantly.
Look to the health and comfort of
your hogs and you will be we'll repaid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Have Best War Hospital.

The Red Cross hospital of 200 beds
near Torquay, established by 'Ameri-
can women, is said to be the best ar
ranged war hospital in England. ac-
cording to Sir Frederick Treves, the
distinguished surgeon. The organiza-
ton, which has at its head wealthy
Americans like Mrs. John Astor, Lady
Paget and others, has appropriated
$4,000 for motor ambulances. Funds
are ample to maintain the hospital for
another year, it is said
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
William the Modest.

The German emperor" said klars
Kiegler, German consul to Denver, rs
not at all the conceited, yain-giaFiops'
character his enemies make him oHa
to be. He is. on the contrary, as moe
est as he is intelligent.
They keynote of his character was
given in 1912 in a speech that lt
made to his beloved BrandeB bgPg
regiment.
mo general. he said, in this
speech, is hero to his valet, R0T. ~
himself, either, unless he is q feO- -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Unromantic Times.

Old Ironsides was the theme of a
great patriotic poem"
Yes; that was famous ship"
The loss of the Royal George in
spired a noble poem"
Quite true"
Great battleships have had their
names preserved in many immortal
poems"
No doubt But what are you driv-
ing at?"
Just this: You can't write poem
about boat labeled B-14."
There may be lot of heroes In the
world, but no woman will admit that
she is married to one of them.
1t takes capable wife to yank the
conceit out of man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
WlnterInu Weak Animals.

The weak colt. calf or pig should
have special attention at this season
of the year. If they go into the win
tar weak their chances of making a
good animal are slim. Prices are too
high to take any chances on these
young animals taking up the slack
without special care.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Dry Quarters for Swine.

Young pigs need dry. clean quar-
ters. The narrowing sows should have
dry. clean pens, preferably with
board floors. and very little bedding.
Many more young pigs are overlaid
and smothered by their mothers,
through getting tangled up in the bed
ding, than are injured by lack of bed
ding.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Eeedina the Calf.

The essential points to be kept In
mind are the following:
DO not overfeed.
Feed warm milk.
Feed sweet, fresh milk.
Feed each animal individually.
Feed regularly.
Keep the pals and quarters where
the calves are clean. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
CONDITION Makes or unmakes.

Condition makes or unmakes the
horse, and on its proper conditioning
depends the development of its mus
cIes and It's powers of endurance, and
on these depend It's speed develop
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Prepare for Winter.

II you need new food hoppers, get
them now. Nothing like being pre-
pared for winter when 1t comes. II
We keep putting things on We are apt
70 forget them altogether.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
lncrease ,capacIty o. slIo.

The deeper the silo, the greater
the pressure and therefore the more
compact win be the contents. Nat
uralIy this increases the amount that
can be stored per cubic foot.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

The audience seemed to agree with
Mr.. BaI1iett's ideas On the subject and
the chairman decided the question at
issue in his favor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13
Real-Life Romance.

In real life one sometimes gets the
whole of romance and sees Il EesnG
in the leading lady thereof cooking fn
boarders-Atchison Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

In the Suffrage States.
The candidates are having a esBf-
held over them"
Is it woman's club?" a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

There are few really great meA pH
earth, but there are lot of others
who are willing to admit their great.
ness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

A man often wishes he could change
his lucks as easily as a woman eau-
change her mind.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-13

MRREAHRN Watson Z. Coleman, WASH
- ington, DC. Books free. High
J ~ D @uW D ~ eat references. Best results.
Uanfod About 100 acres suitable for alfalfa and
W outOu corn. EDWARD ROBERIS, New KIehmoad, hieh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
WOULD Be BANKER.
Kermit Roosevelt May Enter Banking
Business.

New York, July 30.-KerrAit Roose-
welt Is on the road to become bank
er. He has become associated with
the National City bank and is now
busy studying the new federal reserve
law and making himself familiar with
the banks method of doing business,
as well as its policies. r.
Following this preliminary work,
young Roosevelt will be sent to Rio de
Janeiro, where the National City bank
has two representatives making prepa-
rations for the establishment Of two
branch banks in, South America.
Mr.. Roosevelt will not occupy a
titled position in the branch bank, but
it is understood he will be a credit
man. He has good commercial rela-
tions in that part of the world, speaks
the language f1uently and is familiar
with the topography of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30

VIII BE Used to Transport Fighting
Men to Europe.

Chicago. July 3O.-War funds raised
at anti-Austrian meetings here were
counted Wednesday and held in readi-
ness to be useG for the transportation
OF Servians, Croatians, BOhemians and
to fight for Servia. Currency and
pledges said to total more than $40, 600
were raised at one meeting for the
benefit of the Servian military hospital
service. Intense feeling was shown.
The, Austrian doubleheaded eagle en-
blem was torn from the walls and
trampled.
The Slavic colony here is estimated
at more than $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
WOMAN IN THE CHAIR
She Calls Colorado State Democrat
Convention to Order.

Denver, July 30.-A woman for the
first time in the history of Colorado
today called a state assembly to order.
Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee, chairman of the
state central committee, welcomed the
delegates to the Democrat state con-
vention and presided until the election
of temporary chairman. Issues
growing out of the Colorado miners
strike were prominent when the con-
vention met to select candidates for
the statewide primaries of Septem-
Der s.
The contest centered about the in
dorsement of candidates for governor.
a platform as provided by statute will
be adopted after the primary at a
meeting of the state candidates and
the executive committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
RECORD BREAKER
Circus Brings ThrOngs to City
and Into Stores,
Bargain Counter Attractions
Cause Boom in Retail Trade.

Today was a record breaker for the
merchants who are boosting Topeka
with their four days summer trade
campaign. Every store engaged in the
campaign reported big crowds ano
large sales today. Thousands Of out
of town people came to Topeka this
morning on trains running into the
city to attend the circus and to take
advantage of the big bargain sales OF
fered by Topeka merchants.
The Union Pacific, which carries
many shoppers to the city, reports that
every train coming into Topeka this
morning was crowded. A passenger
train was run over the Marysville
branch of the Union Pacific instead OF
the motor car.
The Santa Fee and Rock Island re-
port that all their trains were crowd
ed The Santa Fee was forced to add
extra equipment to its regular trains
and the Rock Island added extra
equipment and ran two special trains
one from Horton and one from Man
haitian.
II have noticed more out of town
shoppers in my store today than Tor
sixty days." said F. c. Gibbs of the
Gibbs Clothing company. I'VE expect
H. E. Johnston of the Warren M.
Crosby company: To-day has been a
record breaker. Out of town shoppers
are here by the hundreds"
The Crosby Bros. Dry Goods COM
pany gives just the same kind of a
story. Large crowds of Topeka people
and out of town people were at Pax
ton and Paxton's department store, the
Outlook, the Palace clothing company
and all the other stores engaged in the
trade campaign.
Managers and owners Of Topeka
firms say there were many calls for re-
bate checks today. They consider this
the best encouragement that can be
given as to the success of the cam
paign. Bargain Days continue in To-
peka stores for the remainder Of the
week.
The various railroad companies re-
port extra traffic on all trains today
T. L. King, city ticket agent of the
Santa Fe estimated the crowds tC
range from 500 to 600 people. All local
trains were filled to capacity.
2 The Rock Island ran two special
trains to Topeka in addition to the reg
ular train service. One special trair
from Horton brought 225 people to To-
peka and the other special from Man.
haitian had 200 people. All other loca
trains were filled to capacity and ONT
or two pulled extra coaches. The
trains from ST. Joe were filled.
A steam train made up Of six coach
es ON the Union Pacific. took the
place Of the motor train from Marys
vile by the way OF Onaga. Five O
the coaches were filled to capacity and
the other was partly full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
s,~--~-~>~~cc~~-c ~~-c~>>><-~-~.~~~~c~.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal July 80, 19141
NoTrr,E 10 RIDDERs-

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Board OF Control, at their Office in
Tuesday, August Is. 1914, for the furnish
ing of coal to be delivered as ordered by
ing Institutions:
Topeka state Hospital. Topeka. Kansas.
Osawatomie State Hospital. Osawatomie.
Larned State Hospital. Larned. Kansas.
Parsons State Hospital Parsons. Kan
State Tubercular sanatorium. Norton.
State Home for Predetermined. winfield.
Kansas, ~
State Soldiers Home, Fort Dodge, Kan
Mother Bickerdyke Home. Ellsworth.
Kansas,
State Normal School, Hays, Kansas.
State Agricultural College. Manhattan.
State Normal Training School. Pitts
burg, Kansas,
Kansas State University, Lawrence,
State Normal School. Emporia. Kansas.
State School Of Mines. Weir City. Kan
School for the Deaf. Olathe, Kansas,
School for the Blind. Kansas City. Kan
sas.
Bids should be made upon the basis of
the coal I. o. b. the cars at the mine.
and may be made upon Mine Run. Screen
Gu Lump, domestic Nut Ito be run over
not less than Ax2h inch screen). and
Southern Kansas Deep Mine Screened
Slack Coal. Each bidder will also furnish
the freight rate upon each of these grades
OF coal upon which he bid from the mine
\ to each institution above named. This
contract Is supposed to cover all Of the
coal used by each OF the above-named
institutions during the period from date
to June 30. 1915, except such as is fur
| nished by the State Penitentiary at Lam
| sing, Kansas. Last year the institutions
under the Board of Control alone used
approximately 5000 tons.
All proposals shall be made in writing,
sealed. and marked proposals for fur
nishing coal' and shall be addressed to
the Secretary of the Board OF Control
Topeka, Kansas. All proposals must be
accompanied by certified check on some
| responsible bank. payable to the Board
| OF control, as guaranty for the faith
AM performance of the contract awarded
IN case no award is made to the party
the check will at once be returned to him
ana the check deposited by the successful
bidder Will be returned to him when con-
tract has been duly signed and bond ap-
proved.
/ TIE Board reserves the right to reject
| any and all bids.
Where both the bids and the quality of
| the coal are the same, preference will be
given to the resident dealers Of Kansas
| BY order of the Board of Control OF
state Charitable institutions
w. E. BROOKS, Chairman.
Board Of Administration,
ED. HACKNEY, Chairman.
J. w. HOWE, Secretary Board Of Control.
July q. 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

~>r~r~~><~>>~~~~|v4|>|>-
J.. Cloberdancer and wife to F. Alva,
lots 1924 Cedar ST., Bates add. q. 100
r. Brandon and wife to E. L. Snyder,
tract in Ritchie's add. !
E. 8. Clark and wife to F. l. Hey
den, lots 100 to 732 Fillmore st. and
723 to 7H Fillmore st., II. & D. sub. 500
q. NJ. Crawford and others to E.
Wall, lots 1915 pit. 81 Harrison
ST.
L. s. Levitt and wife to J. E. Willkin-
son. lots 1853 to 100 Roosevelt ST., I.
Cross add. ..................... ]
L. c. Fenton to M. r. Coover, lot
392 Tyler ST.. Curtis add. ............ 400
H. G. Knox and wife to r. c. Rowse.
lots 1870 Melrose sub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30

drop in the temperature which today
was expected to remain m the neighbour
hood OF 20 degrees. The forecastcr add
ed that no very warm weather wasin
sight this week.
Captains CT incoming steamships said
that the weather an the ocean was COOL
er during the past few days than they
had known 1t at the end Of July for the
last twenty-five years. ;st- =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
Invading Army of 500, 900.

London July 30.-The Austro- Hun
garian force invading Servia totals 1ive
hundred thousand men according TO q
newspaper dispatch from Rome. ~
these 10000 are operating from Semnn,
opposite Belgrade. the Servian capital;
100 600 from Svnorik on the river Drina
in Bosnia; 10000 from Sarayevo. the
capital of Bosnia, and 600 from MI
lanovatz, on the Danube in the east
ern part of Servia.