davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
ALFALFA MADE INTO slLAGE
Result Given Of Interesting Expert
msnts Conducted ct the Kansas
.l Agricultural College.

According TO some recent expert.
ments conducted at the Kansas agri.
cultural college. alfalfa can success.
fully be made into silage when mixed
with rye or corn. Owing to the larys
amount Of protein In its composition
alfalfa putrifles II placed In silo
under ordinary conditions. developing
q bad odor and dark, Shiny appear.
ance.
In the experiments which were con.
Quoted only In small way, IS quart
milk bottles were used a. miniature
silos. Mixtures Of alfalfa and rye,
and alfalfa and green corn were put
into these bottles and sealed. The
alfalfa and rye, whether finely ground
or coarse, kept we'll. Alfalfa and
rye with water did not keep 80 we'll.
Alfalfa and green corn. both fine and
coarse, kept we'll las did straight al
falfa ground finely and packed firmly.
Coarsely ground alfalfa did not keep
well either with or without water. and
the same was true with rye The value
Of these determinations, IL they prove
practical on larger scale. will come
IN the rainy season when alfalfa hay
cannot be properly cured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
Ontario Couple Wed in Minot.

\ XII
David E. Thompson Of Chesley, Ont,
and Miss Maria MCDANIEL, were unit
led in marriage ct the home Of III
brides brother, DR.. Archie d. Mccain
mel, Wednesday morning, Rev. p. V.
Erickson officiating.
Just before the ceremony, Mrs. Er-
ickson sang very sweetly, Il Love You
Truly" after which the bridal party
entered the living room to Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, played by Miss
Pearle Smallwood. Little isabelle and
Donald Nee Camel acted q ribbon bear
ers and streamers Of white tulle form
ed an aisle thru which the party pass-
led. Only the immediate relatives wsrs
present.
MI. and Mrs. Thompson left for
Winnipeg for short visit, after which
they will 60 to Chesley 70 reside. Il
The bride has been visiting at ~
home Of her brother for ssvsral
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. Richard Chappell Of Des Laos
received word that her father had died
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
It cost Albert johnson Of Darcy
$50 to hunt ducks before the opening
Of the season.
Hans O. Wagon, prominent farmer
living in Norway township, near Fes-
sender, ended his life by the revolver
route.
It took Earl Harris, arrested at
Warwick for bootlegging, Just "a
hours to start for the penitentiary.
He pleaded guilty.
Fred Wolf ST., Of streeter, received
Il shipment Of alcohol and proceeded
to drink it. He beat his wife and daugh-
ter, driving them from the home. He
was arrested and sent to jail under
$500 bonds, which he cannot furnish.
Three Bottineau county hunters
were convicted Of shooting without q
license. Martin Kohls Of Bottineau
was one Of the offenders. The others
were G. +. Addicks and Geo. Ostrum,
non-residents.
VIM. Parker and his wife, full
blooded Sioux Indians, who had brot
suit against each other for separate
maintenance, settled the affair q
Mandan. The wife IS ! full sister Of
Chief Bender, the famous twirler q
| the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

The idea of the design illustrated in
zig. is to show barn thoroughly
modern and convenient and one which
b a. compact and economical as pos
Bible.
The barn is SO by 70 feet and. con-
STEERING its many convenient features.
accommodates . large number Of AMI
mails without being crowded. The
I'm provides room for "a COWS in
p1ns, . by 81 feet pen for young
o0a6 . BY 16 feet calf pen and q
b . teet bull pen.
The horse stable has room for ok
csses In ample single stalls and one
! W . test box STALL with door open
@g into the driveway. A small har-
1oss room b provided 1t the back Of
- ho0 stan
4 place for washing bugSiss and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

animals is provided sin the driveway.
This is feature that should be found
in every horse barn. The wash floor
slopes to central drain.
The barn Is provided with ample
feed bins conveniently located, also
convenient hay chutes.
The structure Is designed with q
curb roof which 10 considered the most
economical where an overhead hay
NOW is desired.
The silo is conveniently located and
may be built any size dependent upon
the number Of days In the year silaSs
10 to be fed to the stock.
This Is practical construction and
should appeal to any one desiring .
convenient. but inexpensive combinA.
ton barn Of moderate size. North d,
kota Experiment Station.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

s. a. Rood Of Grace City painted p.
R. Bradley's sign black for a joke.
This made Bradley sore and he had
Rood arrested. "A trial was held and
Rood was fined. Not having the mon
ey, Bradley loaned him the money and
gave him ride home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
Questions answered by the stah Of
the North Dakota Experiment station.
Question.-Answered by w. B. Rich.
ards: Should horses be given all the
hay they will eat?

4 4 3
Answer Most classes Of horses
should not be given all the hay they
will eat, In my opinion. There Is no
objection to letting growing colts eat
all they will consume, but mature idle
horses or horses 1t work should not
be allowed all the hay they will eat.
The stomach Of the horse Ii limited
in capacity and has q much smaller
capacity than the stomach Of Q COW.
The stomach Of the average horse
only holds 1910 quarts and Ill four stom.
achs Of q COW 1868 quarts. This would
indicate that the horse u not 70 well
adapted to handle az much hay q .
COW.
II . horse ct work oonsumss III the
hay he will eat, 1t requires him to
carry too much bulk. His ration should
be made up largely Of grain feed. Idle
horses will eat more than II beneficial
and therefore 1t II q waste to let them
eat more than q reasonable amount.
One pound to one and quarter pounds
of hay per 100 pounds Of the horse's
weight is the proper amount TO feed
daily.
Most farmers make practice Of
feeding too much hay to their horses.
- good ration for q 1,400-pound
horse at hard work and one doing
nothing:
A good daily ration for a 1.40O-
z v,n,1r, n III ro a rs had ror1, a. Pol.
lows: Fourteen pounds timothy or
prairie hay. "A pounds Of oats and four
pounds Of wheat bran mixed.
a good ration for q 1.400pound
horse doing nothing is as follows: SIX
teen pounds Of hay, timothy or prairie.
eight pounds Of oats and two Of bran,
mixed. s
In both cases equal portions Of the
grain ration should be fed at the morn
ing. noon and evening meal and 1t
least one-half Of the total quantity Of
hay at the evening meal and the bal
ance ct the other two In case Of the
hard worked horse VI 5.
Question. Answered by q. u Mar.
tin: What Is condensed milk?
Answer.It is milk which has been
heated in vacuum pan to reduce the
water content, which also lessons the
bulk, improves the keeping quality and
renders 1t practically germ free. Some
times sugar Is added in small quaint
lies to help preserve 1t, but the latest
methods Of evaporation arc very en-
Client without the addition q swsstsn.
ING materials.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
BOY MEETS DEATH
WHEN RACING CARS
CRASH0N HIGHWAY
Father and Mother, Injured,
Are Taken to Hospital
in Orange, N. J.

These were the results Of the crash
when the automobiles owned by
Frank c. Palmer. an egg dealer Of
Orange. N. j.. and +. c. Hall. man
ager Of the Hotel Montclair. Mont
clair. came together yesterday after
noon Just south of tho Mountain
Ridge Country Club. In Prospect ave-
nue.. West Orange:
KILLED:
CLIFFORD PALMER, four-ysar-
old son Of Frank c. Palmer.
INJURED:
FRANK c. PALMER. collar bone
dislocated.
MRS. FRANK c. PALMER, hip
dislocated.
MRS. JAMES REGAIN Of Orange
bruised.
KENNETH PALMER, eldest son Of
the Palmers, bruised.
All these persons were occupants OF
the Palmer car. which was beinl
driven by its owner. In the other cal
were John Hodge, chauffeur for Mr.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
FRlCK MANSION MAY 60
TO CITY At HIS Death
Will Also Give Valuable Paintings
for Public Art Gallery, His
Friends Hear.

Henry G. Frick will devote part Of
his European trip this summer to
making a collection Of furniture. NJ.
Frick will sail for Europe next r'csk.
In selecting tho furniture he will have
the advice OF Miss Elsie Wolfe.
The furniture will DO put in Mr..
Tricks now residence In Fifth ave-
nuc. between Seventeen ane Seven
ty-flrst streets.
News has como TO Mr.. Tricks
friends that he has under considcra-
ton a plan to leave this residence at
his death to the city as q museum
for the public. In tho house will he
one OF tho largest private collections
Of paintings In the city. and Mr.. Frick
Is constantly adding to It.
Within the last few years he has
paid thousands OF dollars for q velas-
quez and u Franz Halls and only ro-
Gently he bought two Whistler mas
terpieces. portraits OF Rosa Corridor
and Count Robert do Montesquiou.
from the Richard A. Garfield collec-
ton. The price paid Is said to have
been 100000 for the two pictures.
Mr.. Frick has declined to discuss
reports that his homo would be left
TO the city.
The evening world., 1914-04-10

stepped into the dafksnsd hallway .
charge Of buckshot was fired at them.
The father fell mortaiiy wounded.
Tho boy. partly protected by his
fathers body. escaped with slight
wounds in the left arm and log. The
two were removed to the Reception
Hospital.
Lieut.. Haerie and Detective Cassstti
found buckshot on the floor OF the
tenement entrance and also what APP
peared to be the ball bearings taken
from an automobile. There had been
no witnesses Of the shooting. but the
detectives decided some one had
waited for Gambalso to return In the
doorway OF u tenement across tho
street. Oambalso said he had no enc
mics and had not the least suspicion
OF who shot him.
The evening world., 1914-04-10

Hall; James J. Byrns. night clerk In
the Hotel Montclair. and the Misses
Helen Sullivan and Barbara Qolsong.
employed in the ONCE Of the Hotel
Montclair. None of these was injured.
TRIED TO SPEED AWAY AFTER
THE ACCIDENT.
Hodge was arrested on . charge Of
granddaughter and held at first In
5000. When Mounted Patrolman
Crosklaus testified tina. Hodge had
tried to escape after the accident the
bail was Increased to $4,000.
Hodges three companions were held
In $1,000 each as material witnesses.
The preliminary investigation made
yesterday failed to establish definitely
the cause Of the accident. Both cars
were being driven down q short but
sharp grade. Palmer told the police
that the Hall car. driven by Hodge, In
trying to pass him. struck his car. Al
any rate. the Hall car passed on with
out injury to any Of Its occupants
while the Palmer car shot through a
barbed wire fence into vacant lot. A
battered rear mud guard led the 20
lice to believe that Hodge had driven
his employers car past the other
whereupon Palmer lost control and hi.
car Jumped the roadway.
FOUND cLAsPiNo DEAD BOY IN
HER ARMS.
When the police arrived Mrs
Palmer was holding the body OF her
dead child. When surgeons from the
Orange Memorial Hospital arrived
and relieved Mrs. Palmer Of her bur.
den, she tainted. All the injured per
sons were taken 10 the hospital and
the body Of the little boy to Kunx's
morgue.
Whether Palmer and Hodge were
racing was not determined by the in D..
vestigation. Tho Palmer car wa.
wrecked.
! F. C. Hail said last nigh. that he
had given Hodge permission to take
a party for a ride. Patrolman eros
The evening world., 1914-04-10

klaus, who was about 1000 feet from
the place Of the accident. said Hodge
threw on power instantly after the
crash and tried to get away. but
stopped after repeated orders.
accident happened when he tried to
pass Palmer.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
FATHER AND SON SHOT
As THEY ENTER HOME
Blacksmith Is MORALLY Wounded
by Foe From Hiding
Place.

Giuseppe 0ambalso, . blacksmith.
Of No. ss7 East Ono Hundred and
Eighth street, and his son. Gebrai,
thirteen years old. returned to their
tenement house homo at II o'clocl,
last night after spending an hour q,
moving picture theatre. As they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
PLANS |T|NEI \RY OF MANSS AND HOPKINS
Settlement Workers Will Make Number of Ad-
 dresses in the State

Arrangements are being perfected for vice president and general manager, and Dr. c. G. Hopkins, director of agri- culture of the Southern Settlement and Development organization of Baltimore Their itinerary is being mapped out by Col. N. F. Thompson, state manager says, to have addresses made by them to joint meetings of business men and the farmers of each locality visited, in order that the state may be gotten in readiness for an active movement to To- cate colonies and settlers in Alabama
 The places selected thus far where speeches will be made. are: Tuskeegee. Montgomery, Eufaula, Dothan Mobile Selma, Birmingham, Anniston, Gadsden and Huntsville, but definite announce ment will be made within the next few days.
 It is stated that already there is a well defined move for the location of a Catho- lie colony in the southern part of the state. This move is in the hands of prominent Catholics in the east and the dlgnitaries of the Catholic church, and the selection of several thousand acres of land in the southern part of the state for this purpose has been made
 The Southern Settlement and Develop ment organization has a number of agents, it is said. in Canada, who are vigorously working to turn the tide of those settlers who have been going into Canada in large numbers for the past lew years into the South and there is every assurance that this will be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
TODAY'S PROGRAMME

This morning the services at Temple EmanuEl will begin at 10 o'clock and | Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin of Detroit will deliver the sermon. The programme for l this morning and for the services tomor- row follows: Prelude-Processiona (Dubois).
 Anthem-"IIow Amiahle Are Thy | Dwellings" (WesD.
 Sabbath Morn Service tMusic by spicker)-Rabbi A. G. Moses, Mobile. Reading of the Torah-Rabbi B. C. Ehercnreich, Montgomery. Violin Solo-Adagio (Mendelssohn), Theo Lowensohn.
 Reading from the prophets.
 Anthem-"Fear Ye Not, o Israer' (Spicker).
 sermon-Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin, De. troit.
 Solo-"I will Extol Thee" (Costa>. Mrs Leon Cole.
 Sermon-Rabbi David Marx. Atlanta
 Alteration and Kaddish-Rabbi David Philipson, Cincinnati.
 Anshem-'"The Heavens Are Telling QIaydn).
 Benediction-Rabbi N Newfield.
 Postlude-"M Magnificent (Claussman).
 Sunday morning, March S. 10 o'clock Special exercises at the Sunday school session.
 Sunday afternoon, March s, 3 o'clock: Fellowship service.
 Organ Prelude-"Evening Bells" (Brew- er).
 Anthenl-'The Lord of Hosts" CBucll).
 Invoca tion-Rabbi David Marx, Atlanta.
 Address-M. V. Joseph, president of the Congregation.
 Address-Samuel J1llman Address-B. Steiner, New York. Anthem Praise God in His Holiness Crours).
 Reading of Scripture q Kings viii. 22-23 Isaiah Wi 10, Rabbi Leo M. Franklin Detroit. Anthem--"Song of Miriam (Ruben. stein), Mrs. E. c. Chandler and chorus
 Address-Rabb B. c. Ehrenreich, Mont gomery.
 Address-The Rev. E. C. Mcvoy, pastor Highlands Methodist church.
 Address-The Rev. Preston Blake, pas tor Southside Baptist church.
 Solo-"If With All Your Hearts, (Men- delssohn), owen Gillespie.
 Address-Rsbbi Alfred to. M0es, Mo Lille.
 Address--The Rev. Henry NJ. Edrnonds, pastor South Highlands Presbyterian chureh.
 Anthem Gloria" (MozarD.
 Closing Prayer and Renediction-Rabbi David Phi.ipson, Cincinnati.
 Postlude-F'inale GTieSx).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

tCOntinued From Page One.D
 ~------>-->-~---~-~---- sneers of the Mexican people, and the indulgent smiles of all the nations of the world And. sir. whatever may be said of Huerta in other respects, and have no disposition to defend him, he did bear himself with courage wis dom and moderation in this whole mat ter.
 At last a prominent British sub Ject was brutally murdered by Villa, or by his orders. Public indignation ran amuck. The people were aroused, but the state department maintained it's usual degree of complacency. I do not know why the murder of a citizen of Great Britain should have created more feeling than the assassination of hun dreds of our own people, except that we have assumed to be the protector of the citizens and subjects of all oth- CT nations, and insisted that such na- tions should leave this duty and respon- sibility to us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

oieston, Blrmingham; George w. Darden, Oneonta.
 |:
 Montgomery, March 6-(Specialo Twenty Montgomery candidates for leg islative ami county offices qualified for the primary on April 6. Twelve of the candidates are aspirants for the house of representatives of the Al,bama iegisla- ture and five are asking for the nomina- ton for sheriff of Montgomery county.
 Charles B. Teasley, appointed by the governor judge of probate of the county has no oppoistion. Solicitor William T. Seibels is also unopposed and w. W. Hill a prominent lawyer Of Montgomery. is unopposed for the state senate from Montgomery county.
 The complete list of those who qualified with. Col. George w. Jon><. chairman of the county executive committed. is as follows:
 Legislature, House-Hall T. Walker, Walter B. Jones. Peter B. Ma stin, w. M. Hudson, William F. prassell w. E. Andrews T. J. Slough. W. Hunter Vaughan, s. H. Saul IT. B Pullen, Charles l.. Gay, James s Parrish.
 For State Senate-W. ". Hill
 For Sheriff-R. l.. Butt George W. Norman, W. R. Waller F. Af Perry, McD. Cain.
 Judge of Probate-Charles B. Teasley.
 Solioitor-William T Seibels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
BeSsen1er News

Bessemer, March 6.-(Special.)- M. Garfield was badly burned about the face, arms and body this morning about 4:30 o'clock as a result of a
 gas explosion at Woodward. MT. Gran field was at work at the time and it is not known just how the explo- sion happened. Mir Garfield was re- moved to his home at Brighton and Dr. Donald. the company physician, was called and the burns dressed.
 While MT. Canfields injuries are not considered serious they are very pain full. l4s,
 The Bessemer steam laundry, a new institution, will be opened in a short time on Twentieth street between Sec ond and Third avenues. For some days painting and remodeling of the build ing has been going on and now the machinery is being installed. F. N. Fes-
 Ter, the proprietor, states that the laundry will be equipped with the latest imropved machinery of both
 electric and steam power. When com pleted the laundry will cost about s1o,- 900 and will have a capacity for doing 5000 worth of work a week. It will be ready for business by April l.
 The largest crowd of the season gathered at the Athletic club tonight when the girls team of the Bessemer High school defeated the team from the Talladega High school by a score of to ?. The first goal was made five minutes after the referees whistle
 blew by Miss Bumgardner for Besse- mer. The game was thoroughly inter- esting and hard fought throughout. Miss Jessie Bumgardner starred foI Bessemer while Miss Nellie Bruner did stellar work for the visitors. The score at the end of the first half was 1 to 0 in favor of Bessemer
 The Blacks" defeated the Whites by score of 37 to 13 in a hard fought and interesting game. Following the
 games a delightful dance was given in honor of the visitors
 Mack, the valuable setter belonging to Lee Moody, was given strychnine by some miscreant and in spite of every effort to save his life he soon died from the dose. The dog was valued at $1500 when very young, but on ac- count of a slight injury to one foot MT. Moody purchased him and valued him at $500. He had taken number of prizes at shows, and was a splen- did specimen of the breed A number of valuable dogs have been poisoned within the past year in the same nei ghborhood, but as yet no trace tC the guilty party has been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Camp Hardee Meets Today

The official route to the Confederate reunion to be held at Jacksonville May G. and s. will be chosen by the mem- bers of Camp Hardee, Confederate vet erans, at their regular meeting this aft ernoon and the delegates to the reunion elected. Among the other business of the camp will be the receiving of the reports of the several committees and the transaction of the routine business of the camp. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. commencing at o'clock and all members are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Kirke Moore Qualities

Kirke Moore. one or the best knoWf
 citizens of Birmingham. qualified yes terday as a candidate for the legisla- 'ure. Mr. Moore has been identified with the political history soth of the city and county for number of years and is fully conversant with its needs. He has made a study of financial conditions and states that if elected he will work to bring about needed reforms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Mrs. Ellen Louphlin

Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs. Ellen Loughlin. who died in Lin coin, Neb., on Wednesday and whose re- mains arrived in Birmingham in care of the Johns Undertaking company yester- day afternoon, will be conducted this morning from St., Pauls church. Inter- ment will follow in Elr wood cemetery. The deceased is survived by four daugh- ters and two sons besides several brothers and sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Larkin Cawthon

The remains of Larkin Cawthon. aged "A years. who died Thursday at Merid- ian, Miss, were received in Birming- ham yesterday morning by Lige Loy. The funeral services over the remains were conducted from the private chapel at o'clock and interment followed in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by one son, John w. Cawthon, an engineer of the Southern railway, re- siding at 3731 Avenue D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Meeting of Elves Friends

An enthusiastical meeting was held by the friends of John R. T. Rives, candi- date for the legislature, last night at his headquarters in the 1.yon-Terry 'uilding. Quite a number of his political friends were present, and brought encouraging reports in bis behalf. Speeches were made by Capt. John B. Reid. J. l.. shelton, J. A Pope and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Alleged Negro Thief Caught

Ed Jones, a negro, was arrested yes- terday afternoon and placed in the city jail charged with grand larceny. It is
 alleged by the detective department that Jones is the negro who stole two large automobile tires from the automobile of
 Robert Jemison. Jr., Thursday night The
 stolen tires have been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Warren Chubb

The remains Of War en Chubb.. who committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart on Wednesday were sent to Pleasurevillc Ky, yesterday aft ernoon by Warner X Smiley for inter- ment. The deceased is survived by brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Walter l.. FultOn

Funeral services over the remains Of Walter L. Fulton. aged 36 years, who died in local infirmary Wednesday night, were conducted yesterday after noon at o'clock from Lige Loy's pri- vate chapel Interment followed in Forest Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Mrs. R. ID. Bragg

Funeral services over the remains
 of R. D. Bragg, aged 32 years, who died at New Merllel Thursday night, will be conducted from Shaw X Sons private chapel this morning. Interment Will follow in Rock Ridge cemetery The deacesed is survived by her hus-
 band and three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
O. E. Jennings

The remains of o. E. Jennings. aged Fl years. who died Thursday night at
 the family residence, 715 Third avenue.
 were sent to Maben, Miss yesterday afternoon for interment by the Johns Undertaking company. The deceased IS
 survived by his parents. four brothers and three sisters