davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
1915 Nebraska Boys Pig Club
Who MnY Enter The Pig Ohm.

Who May Enter The Pig Club.
Any boy IN Nebraska between the
ages of 10 and Is may enter the pig
club. There is II % entry fee nor will
there be- any expense except that of
raising and exhibiting a pig. Each
mem BEL must agree to raise ut least
one pig and to keep records Of feed,
weight, gains, etc., according to in
structions sent him by the State Lead
err.
II is desirable that those who eau do
SO raise II whole litter Of pigs. They
car then pick out The best pig to t
hibit for prizes. Ii OILY one pig is
secured it should be IA SOW so that the
toy may be in IA position to raise IA
litter of pigs the second year. 1t is
further hoped that each hoy mag have
the benefit of all the profit on the pig
or pigs h. raises.
When the pig is entered in The con
test il must lie accurately drscr ihed :
to age, breed, color, markings, etc.
Either IA grace or IA pure bred pig ma
be used, but it is urged tn, p are bred
animals be secured whenever possible
EnteIin g the pig club does not de
| prive a boy of the right 10 membership
in the corn club or any other clnb.
HOW TO ENTER PIG CLUB AND CONTESTS
Local Clubs.
III is desired to emphasize the local
club organ cations as much as possible.
A local club ~will::consist of at least six
boys each OF whom will agree to raise
aud exhibit a pig. Such a club may
te organized In u school district, a
neighborhood, a township, or any other
art o. county. Each local club must
be in charge OF an adult person sucl
as "A school teacher, minister, or othel
person interested.in boys, Each clul
will tie expected to.meet at least one,
a mouth. As soon as the club is organ
lied a list of members and names o
officers must be sent To the State Agen
In charge Of Pig Clubs.
A contest will he arranged for eacl
local club at which each boy must eX
hibit his pig. The pigs will be judge
by a competent person and the award
made according TO rule 3
In Q there are.not enough boys t
form a loo II club, each boy who wishe
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12

Mr.. Henry Richmond was elected t"
the legislature down in Douglas,
county and lie is out after the Speak
ership. We know no oue who could
better III that responsibility than
Henry. He knows the ms and oats OF
parliamentary practice, has nm excel
lent voice 50 that he can Ice easily
heard, is polite and agreeable and
would make an excellent presiding
officer. For the sale of his ability and
for the sake OF old times we trust that
me will te recognized.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12

Z. Each member must agree to study
the instructions sent him by the u. $
Dep ,rtment Of Agriculture and the
Agricultural Extension Service of the
University of Nebraska, and to send
reports of the work done to the State
Agent.
5. Where pigs are exhibited for
prizes the awards shall be made on the
following basis:
(A) The best hog with respect
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12

be charged at the anne price. No
house slops shall be used unless charg'
ed for.
8. Record blanks, which will be
furnished, must be certified by two dis
interested persons,
q. All members must be enrolled
before July /, 1915. They will begin
to keep a record of their pigs rs soon
a they are weaned, which must be be-
fore July |, 1915
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12

Now that the election Is over We
will make an effort to I'll N columns
with other things than politics. We
are aware that the political news is OF
little consequence to n few of our
readers yet we are satisfied that the
great majority want to know who is
who and why during political can.
paign Now the way TO have "A real
good paper, one full! of news, is ia have
something going ON. This paper can
not do il all SO il you want the best OF
service just start something.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
Report Of the Condition
or TIE
Webster County Bank
FED ;.oun. NEBRASKA.

Charter No. 1913. Incorporated In the state of
Nebraska. at the CLOSE Of business Octohcr
-, 1914.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12

Governor Morchead has set apart
November 2Gth 70 he observed ~
Thanksgiving Day. Certainly the PEG
pie of Nebra ka have ample reason for
feeling thankful for this years ma
terial prosperity and We should all
observe the day. One day In the yeHr
j. none too much to set apart for good
things received.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12

The business mems bar quct has
been post oued one week OF accOu {
of the doirgs of the Farmers luSti
tute. Ii will he held next Tuesday
aid we trust that every business III;
will make an effort to be pres mt.
These dinners ATE doing much t. bri, g
our PEOPLE into "los,r relations with
each other and in order to get I 0
most benefit everyone should be repro.
scented at each function. The en-
certed action of all our people is
bound to accomplish results end We
do not have to import any II to do
our own &ork. What is needed is
team work, every player working for
the good Of the home town Star
plays are good In n pinch but what
counts is a sire ng pull, a long pull and
y pull altogether.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
Notice

The fourth quarterly meeting Of the
Webster County's Farmers Union, will
be held at Insvale. Wednesday, Nov.
25th. Business meeting at 10 a. IN.
Open doors ut 100 p. III Address by
State Organizer o. h. Wood of Lin.
coin. Every body invited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12

to the purpose it is to serve 40 percent
OBJ The greatest daily gains
on hog .........,....., Is percent
(C) Cheapest cost of product.
ION ,''.'......,..,,......,. % percent
(D) Best kept records, 90 percent
100
For enrolment blanks write to j. G..
Mcmillan, Agent in Animal Husband
ry, In Charge of Pig Clubs, University
Farm, Lincoln, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
COL. R. c. PETERS
General AuctiOneer
VIII Guarantee Competent Service. Ask
Those Who Have Had Him Cry
Their Sales
Write or wire FOR Dates
Guide Rock,

Nov fed. Brown, AZ miles south
nod . west of Guide Rock.
Nov. i9-Gus Pund,, 9 miles east and
y north Of Red Cloud.
Nov. 2l-Real estate sale at Lebanon.
Nov. 28-Real estate sale at Red
Cloud.
Dec. Edison Miner, l mile cas-
and 2 north OF Guide Rock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

4 review Of the field made possible by III,
cessation Of the terrific fighting 81 Saturday
sunday, aud Monday shows that the second
battle Of San Pedro de las Coionias was b,
far the hloodirsi battle Of the revolution
TERRA Blanca, ojinEga. Conner Palacio,
i..rdo, and Torrcon Icing almost ehAis play
In comparison. The eonsttutionalist loss was
heavy both in killed and wounded. OF the
latter csc received their wounds in the AZ
sault Of Monday Since the fighting began a,
san Pedro ten days ago. fully i,?o0 con
sti'u,ionalists have required hospital treat
mens
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

While District Attorney Whitman was Ia
suing a statement declaring that he believed
the confession made by "Dago Frank" Ciroaci
before he went to the chair would aid rather
than hinder the prosecution in the cas-. 81
former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, III.
laiiers attorney. Joseph A. Shay formally re
signed as vial counsel
Cirochiei declared his own innocence and
said that Becker knew nothing ~ the Rosen
thai murder. The confession was made 10
the warden Of the prison and !. authentic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

General Villa has just lei, San Pedro In
his automobile for the Benavides battlefield
II has been reported to him that the wear,
battle torn band u federals which in the San
Pedro fight was reduced from $4,000 h
$500 men, are completely surrounded and be
hopes to make the entire army prisoners he
fore morning. According Ia the last report,
brought In by runners the battle is derce ans
the federals are putting up a strong defense
Two hundred federal prisoners have beer
brought to San Pedro this afternoon
The battle is being fought on the shore
of Lake Maylan
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

4 launch from the United States gunboa
Dolphin. carrying the paymaster and small
detsehmen, Of blueiaekets, put In Thursday al
iiurbide bridge at Tampieo. The American,
were after a supply Of gasoline. They were Ia
uniform but unarmed. The launch flew fh'
american flas.
Colonel Hinojoss, commanding a detachment
Of Mexican federais. placed the payrnaster aud
his men under arrest. They were paraded
through the streets and held FOR time under
detention.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
PROGRESS BEING MADE

question being asked What the farmers of the Mimbes
Valley dongs They advancing without doubt There will be
cultivated the individual developers
valley, the development will show
thousands this
probably than fifteen thousand eighteen thou
san acres cultivation against thousand last There
quite noticeable Improvement methods too both to the agrcul
This that the bom
ing mastering local conditions.
improvement the fact that made
face of the due lack knowledge
argues the ers the soil the
Mmbres Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17


General Huerta Vas given Anal warning
by the unitsd States government sAs'
unless . salute ives hrsd 10 the ssars
and stripes within Q reasonable time. to atone
for repeated offences against the rights and
dignity Of the United States" serious con
sequences would result This warning was
emphasized BY action which placid the ma
jority Of the xhips Of the American navy un
der orders 10 proceed at once 10 the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts Of Mexico.
Il was learned that General iineria. when
appraised by chargr oshaushnessy Of the
proposed demonstration III the Atlantic fleet
argued that the episode growing out h IN"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
..RRINGlNG HOME THE BACON"

II anyone has doubts Of The prosperity of Dmng he should take
evidences activity displayed the and
advertising of the Graphic No other paper New Mexico
half the advertising proportion the population live
newspaper commercial conditions
community.
The has passed Demg when the enepng merchant hopes
get printers The of the Graphic
other publication either local national
county, reaches practically every home the county be
Thoughtful advertising medium which
those who bring home the bacon
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
REBUKE TO PEACE PRATTLERs

The Of the Mexican troubles should warning to
foolish praes who always telling what the cost Of battle
ship will do for good roads better harbo Such think of tell
wha, could done with the for booze cgares and
harmful pleasures which the nations and deba
hood
If Of high the administration, had had their
would be soldiers the border and warshps uphold
the honor and dignity of the American people abroad
Why do leave the Tampico incident the Hague tribunal for
Why do arbitration with Mexcof
Whyf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

An attempt o. the division d the army Of
unemployed eamped near the Thompson ranch
northeast Of Colorado Springs. to stop local
Rock Island freight train Monday was frustr
ated by Sheriff Birdshell and squad of arm.
ed deupiies who held Of the army with loaded
rifles and arrested ten Of the rinrleaders on
eharre Of attempted train wrecking.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

General venustiano carranla Wednesday
agreed 10 put In writing his verbal declara
lion. TO the United States department Of state
that IN future all representations concerning
foreigners in Mexico. Americans. Spaniards.
English or others, would be handled directly
by the eonsiiiutionalists with the American
department Of state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

Hearings On the Panama tolls exemption
repeal bill opened last week before the senate
canals committee. but interest In the fight was
focused on the senate itself. where Senator
Lodse. veteran Republican member u the
foreign relations committee. held the atien.
ton II virtually the entire membership and
the crowded galleries for NOR. than two hours.
defending the position 81 President Wilson In
insisting upon the passage Of the repeal bin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

The copper mine workers who have been
On strike since July % last. voted Sunday
to call OF the strike. according 10 an .nnouncs.
mens made Monday by Charles =. Hsitels,
district secretary Of the Western Federation
Of Miners at Hancock, Mich
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
HOW DEFINING GOT A PARK
The Deming

Deming park has joke Dming Fdo
pup. park the chamber of reported
meeting with regularity about the plans for lake
Sahara remained traveller with
grassless and he aghed from the
Dmng has pretty stretch Of
ward foundation for its lake How brought
abouf Just talking and thinking it,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

Atch militamen had fired on the horses in
the first race at the Fair grounds wednesda,
in Tulsa. Okla, Jockey Club officials decided
that II would lie useless to make another
attempt, Racing will he abandoned pending
the action 81 the criminal court Of appeals on
the application for a writ Of habeas corpus for
The three men arrested by the soldiers and
placed In the military prison
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
ECONOMIC WASTE

Barring nothing the serious economic weakness this
lively country Of efficiency This applies equally trademen
professional There pride in accomplishment which
present the older communities the most humble aoer
entirely absent here The who does not love
This neficiency leads tremendous
Speed the day when will
the field do their work that
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

The new superdreadnough, New York, one
ct the two largest bauleships in the world.
was placed in commission Wednesday at the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
THE GOVERNORS VISIT

Demng always glad to have Governor W. Mcdonald
guest executive inclined to be somewhat secre at
times but asserting ITSELF and the Demng
citizens him better opinion they have Of his honesty
ability 10 administer Mexico business like
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

The person. literal and serious be afflicted
with Take the horrible example of the college
professor advised hot applications for the student who excused his
absence examination saying he had O feet Though the
all the knowledge Of books of real life he knew
pidfuIy little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
CHAMPIONSHIP ASPIRATIONS
BY ATIL ETC CLUB LAYERS
In Whrlwind Affair Local Aggregation Humble Basketball
Wizards of Columbus Athletic Club Five Shows Great
Reversal in Form-Entre Team Plays in
Spectacular Form

Columbus came and Columbus went, but
she failed to carry victory away last
night when she bucked up against the
gritty basketball aggregation proudly
Haunting the blue and white of the Bir-
mingham Athletic club.
Outfought and outplayed in every de-
partment of the game, the basketball
wizards of the Columbus Young Mems
Christian association were forced to bow
down before the superior playing of the
Birmingham team, and with the trail
ing of their colors in the dust, went
a-glimmering their championship asplra-
tiors. The final score was 81 to 25
Showing complete reversal in form,
Coach Nespor's stalwarts not for one mo-
ment let up in their play and as a re-
suit of strong defensive WORK and equally
strong offensive work, they We're able to
do the unexpected and down the cham
pionship Columbus team, when all indi-
cations pointed to dismal defeat.
The first period ended with the score
IA to 10 in favor of the local club
Spurred on In the second half with the
knowledge that victory was not impos-
s1ble, the Athletic players swept their
opponents from their feet during the first
10 minutes of the second half and amassed
one foul and eight field goals, totaling IL
points, before a Columbus player was
able 10 elude his guard and ring a pas-
ket.
The Columbus contingent did not lose
heart, but continued their whirlwnd at
tack.
Two foul goals by Peddy and field
goal by Dozier put the Columbus team
dangerously near the locals, but a little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW "CITY
BEAUTIFUL" DEPARTMENT
For Information Help Advice Address City Beautiful
partment City Hall

gior'es and other vines to climb over
them
THE BACK FENCE
There are usually unsightly objects
mere to hide. Plant Russia sunflowers,
castor beans, cosmos, etc, for a back
ground.
ORNAMENT FLOWER BEDS.
Z Prepare permanent flower beds a
foot or more deep and three to five
feet wide along the side fences for a
general assortment of flowers
Plant the taller growing varieties
behind, grading down to alysum, candy
tuft and other dwarf varieties in front
The height is printed each seed
packet.
Don't forget to plant hollyhocks.
fox gloves, canterbury bell, may pinks
sweet williams and other hardy pc
rennials. They are always satisfac-
iory.
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN
Every city home should have a vege-
table garden 10 to 20 feet wide across
the back end of their lot. You will be
surprised at the quantity of vegetables
YOU can produce and the enjoyment of
seeing them grow. Beets. beans, cab
hage, carrots, cucumbers. Iettus pars-
nips, radishes. tomatoes, turnips, etc.
VIII all succeed in any city lot
A PRETTY HEDGE FENCE.
row of four o'clocks will make q
beautiful hedge or division fence be-
twce nthe garden and lawn or between
neighbors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
CLARENCE H. MACKAY
is GRANTED DIVORCE

New York. February 1S.-A mutual
divorce to Clarence IL. Mackay, presi-
dent of the Postal Telegraph Gable
company, and numerous other corpor-
aticns, and Katherine Duer Mackay, his
wife, was granted by the courts, of
France on Wednesday last, it was an
nounced here tonight by Frederick r..
Coudert, counsel for Mr.. Mackay.
The decree was the result of a suit
brought by Mrs. Mackay on the ground
of desertion. Mr.. Mackay interposed a
counter claim on the same grounds.
Mr.. Coudert's statement reads:
"On February II the French courts
granted a mutual divorce to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackay in an action brought by
Mrs. Mackay."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
GEORGIA PUBLIC
PAYS LAST TRIBUTE
TO DEAD SENATOR
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
train and carried it between double ranks
of military cadets and National Guards
men to the plaza, where a special escort
or Confederate Veterans was. grouped
around the hearse. their heads uncovered
in homage to their dead copirade.
Through silent, crowded streets the cor
tege, headed by the military band from
Fort Mcpherson, marched slowly to the
capitol, where Governor John Marshal IL
Slaton and his staff waited First in the
procession We're the United States regu-
lars. Next marched the military cadets
In uniforms of gray and gold. Then
came the hearse, with it's escort of veter-
ans, followed by the fifth Georgia infan-
try. Members of the Atlanta Bar asso-
citation, state and city officials, honorary
escorts and other bodies We're next In line.
while last came the carriages in which
rode members of Senator Bacon's imme-
diate family and the congressional party
which accompanied the body from Wash
ington.
On arrival at the capitol the coffin.
borne by the military pallbears again
was carried between double ranks of SOL
diers and cadets through the sombre
draped corridors of the state house to the
catafalque prepared for it beneath the
arching dome.
Mourners View Body
Officers of the Georgia National Guard
then took their stations at the four cor
ners of the bier. Standing silent through
the brief space that was permitted to the
public to look for the last time upon the
face of the dead senator.
Silently and with barred heads the long
lines of mourners entered in single file,
looked for a moment upon the body ana
gave place to those who followed No
services were held over Senator Bacon s
body here No hymns were sung, no pray
ers spoken.
At sunset the funeral cortege again
formed The coffin. draped in black and
once more covered with flowers was
borne to the waiting hearse, and the SOL
emn procession returned to the railway
station. At o'clock the funeral train,
with the mourners from Washington. left
for Macon. Senator Bacon's former home,
and those who had done their part in CIV
ing open expression to Gsorgta's grief
Glantly dkpn1noA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
PADEREWSK| NEVER
IN BETTER FORM
Great Pianist Is Now On
His Way to Bir-
mingham

There was a steady demand for seats
for the Paderewsk recital which will
take place at the jefferson theatre tomor-
row night under the auspices of the Mu-
sic Study club. The seats are on sale at
the Cable-Shelby- Burton Piano COM
pany's store on Second avenue, and Mr..
Shelby says he believes that the rush
will continue until every ticket is sold.
The gerat pianist's manager, C. A.
Shaw, telegraphed from Lincoln. Neb.,
Tuesday night: ."Paderewsl<i leaving to-
night for Birmingham. He is filling all
of his dates. His health is splendid. He
never played better in his life than he
did Monday night in Cedar Rapids and
the following night in Lincoln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
THE FRONT PORCH.

helpful in planning where to plant the
various kinds of flowers to produce the
best effect:
THE FRONT PORCH.
Plant tall nasturtiums in front to
train over lattice. Japan morning glory,
hyacinth bean, variegated hop, canary
bird vine and other climbers, if plant
ed at the ends, win climb to the porch
roof and produce pleasing effect. The
same will apply to the back porch
WINDOW AND PORCH BOXES.
Very satisfactory where space is linn
tied or where animals and fowls de-
stroy the flower beds. Make the boxes
about eight inches deep a foot wide.
and in length to suit the location Plant
cypress vine or canary bird vines at
end1 to train ON stringe around win
COW. Fill the box with alyssum, candry-
tuft. lobelia, petunia, phlox. etc, with
a fe wtall nasturtiums to drop over
front edge.
THE DRIVEWAY.
A border of dwarf nasturtiums plant
ed six or eight inches apart along the
driveway will always be satisfactory.
plant of Mexican fire bush every
eight or ten feet along the border will
add to the effect
OLD FENCES, OUTBUILDINGS.
These may be beautified or hidden
by planting tai nasturtiums. morning