davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGU +.
Mondays Results.

ma lN'A> AL isISEhNf -
Cincinnati, 3: Chicago, 2.
New York. 3-5; Boston. 2-3.
Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn, 4,
st. Louis Pittsburgh, no game; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; ST. Louis, 2.
Detroit. G. Cleveland. 3.
Washington. 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 2-6: New York, 33.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 10.
Baltimore, 6; St Louis, I.
Buffalo, s. Pittsburgh, s.
No other games played.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling 8; Grand Rapids. 2.
Erie. I; Fort Wayne, l.
Evansville 6. Youngstown. 9.
Dayton, 9; Terre Haute, >.
THREE I LEAGUE.
Peoria. .; Moline. 4.
Decatur, 81; Rockford. 2-2.
Bloomington, /; Davenport, 4.
Dubuque Quincy, no game.
BI-STATE LEAGUE.
Elgin, Il; Racine, 2.
Aurora, 3; Ottawa. 4.
Other game not scheduled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
TEUT0NS TAKE HALICZ
AUSTRo-GERMAN ARMY CROSSES
DN!EsTER ON WHOLE FRONT.
Berlin Tells Of Success In GaIIeIa BY
Capture Of Strategic Russian
Position.

London, June 29.-The AustroGer.
man army Of General Won Linsingen
has driven the Russians from Halicz,
won control of all the crossings of the
Dniester, and now threaten to cut off
the Russian southeastern armies from
those operating around Lemberg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Davis as State Counselor7

Washington, June 29.--Gossip con.
corning the successor to Secretary
Lansing as counselor OF the state de-
partment continues, with prominent
mention in official quarters of John
". Davis, solicitor general OF the de.
partmenI OF Justice
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Trawlers Capture Submarine 2

Montreal, Que, June 29.--Passen-
gers on the liner Gramplan. just ar
rived from Great Britain, stated that
while near the English coast the
liners passed three trawlers towing a
German submarine, which was bot.
.omside up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Labor Hits Sunday CLOSING.

Racine.-The Racine trades and
labor council, in a set of resolutions,
condemns the contemplated Sunday
closing as slap at working people,
and advocates, IL change is made,
also to close theaters and cigar
stores
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Big Shortage Discovered

Cairo, H., June ga shortage OF
$4,000 in the accounts OF the late
Judge Alfred A. CominRs, secretary OF
the Cairo Building and Loan agsocia.
ton, was found. according to report
made public here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Ship Berries to North.

GAINESVILLE. - Strawberry growers
near this city whose beds are unusual
" productive this year are finding
much better market for their pro-
duct IN northern Wisconsin cities
Shipments are being made daily as far
as Duluth and Superior.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Grow Hunter Is Shot.

Grantsburg -Lyod Olson. while
hunting crows from a tree. was acct
dentally shot. on handing the gun
TO his brother below the trigger
caught on branch, discharging the
contents of twenty gauge charge In
his leg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
GERMAN NOTE is PEACEFUL.
viii Not Sink Ships II Merchant Yes.
sells Don't Attack Submarines.

Berlin, June 2S.-Germany will mod.
ify her submarine warfare to meet the
demands of the United States provided
It is given assurances that merchant
ships will not attempt to sink the I'M
derwater craft which hail them. 1t
was learned on Friday that this is one
OF the chief points in the preliminary
draft Of the reply to the second Amer
lean note, which IL being drawn up by
Foreign Secretary Won JaEow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Boat Capsizes. Five nrnun

Junction City, Kan. June 2G.-Fiye
men, four OF them negro soldiers al
Fort Riley, were drowned In the Re.
publican river here at night when a
small boat caesized. The identity Of
the drowned men is unknown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
New $4,000 COLLEGE BUILDING,

Depere Norbert's college will
be enlarged. A big new $4,000 build
ing will be erected this year This
college is growing so rapidly that it
will soon be the second biggest Cath
Ollie institution Of learning in the
state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Governor Not Satisfied.

Joliet, H.. June Ex-Governor
Dunno has ordered John p. Devine,
his personal investigator, to remain
in Joliet until he has cleared up salts
factorily all the reported irregularities
concerning the investigation into the
murder of Mrs. Odette Allen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01

Christiania. June 2s.-The steamer
Bergensijord, on which Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg wa a passenger on his way
from the United States to Germany.
has arrived in Bergen, after being
detained at Kirkwall, Scotland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
LYNCH Neoro In Mississippi.

West Point, Miss. June 29.-An uni
Identified negro has been lynched near
Cedar Bluff, ten miles from here The
negro was said to have confessed he
entered the room of young white
woman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Powder Depot Blown Up.

London, June 29--fombs dropped
by British aviatora near Roulers, Bel.
GUM, caused the explosion OF a large
ammunition depot and also resulted
IL the killing Of 30 German soldiers
who were loading train
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
England Releases U. s. Shin.

Los Angeles, Cal, June pa prize
court at Blythe, England, has released
the American steamship Portland.
owned by a grain company OF this
city according to word received by
the owners
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
MONUMENT FOR MRS. EDDY.
Plans Completed for Memorial to
Christian Science Founder.

Christian Science Founder.
Boston, June Announcement O.!
the completion of plans for monu-
ment TO be erected at the grave OF
Mrs. Mary Baker G., Eddy, founder Of
the Christian Science church, in
Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge.
was made here.
The memorial will consist of cir.
cular, open Colonnade of eight col
umns, resting on base of three steps
and surrounded on the front by cir
cular platform, from which double
flight of steps will lead to the edge Of
small lake. The material viii be
white granite, with inscriptions in
white bronze The detail VIII be floral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Splinter Pierces Eye.

Beloit.-A splinter of wood pierced
the eyeball of Frederick Mitchell in a
planning mill Mitchell withdrew the
silver with his hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Liuhtnlno Fires OIL Tanks

Gushing, Okla, June 26-Thirty-one
large oil tanks. containing more than
332 900 barrels Of crude oil were set
on fire by lightning during terrific
electrical storm in the Cushing
field
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Coke plarts Runu

Connelsville, Pa, June 2s.-The II
G. Frick Coke company has ordered
II. firing OF 400 additional ovens In
this district The order puts ia opera.
ton 3 plants that have been idle for
months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Rotary Club Elects.

Wausau.-- II. Zimmerman was
elected president, c. II. Hooker vice
president, and Roman c. Duetsch sec
rstary.treasurer OF the Rotary club.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Suitur Shoots Girl

kittanning, Pa, June 2e.--Samuel
Ginger shot and probably fatally
wounded Estella Wood aged eight.
cen years, his sweetheart, and then
killed himself at the home OF tho
girl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
Head Of Elks Quits.

Grand Rapids.-C. A. Normington,
who, for four years, has been exalted
ruler OF the local lodge Of Elks, has
rendered his resignation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
WISCONSIN DRYs WIN VICTORY.
Governor Refuses TO Sanction Amend.
ment 20 SaIoon.Llmltinp Bill.

Madison, Wis, June 2S.-The Baker
liquor law, which limits the number
Of saloons in the various cities OF Wis.
consin, WAS upheld by Gov. Il. l.. Phil.
ipp when he refused to sanction the
Stemper act, amending the law, per.
hitting so-called Illegal saloons to be.
come legal ones, after the measure
had passed both houses OF the legisla.
ture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01

Manitowoc. The city council has
decided TO appropriate $1,000 for pur-
CHASING equipment for school play
grounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-01
YALE CREW is TIE WINNER.
Blues Capture Race From Harvard In
Easy Style

Regatta Course, New London, Conn,
June 2s.-Yale defeated Harvard In
the annual varsity crew race on Fri.
day in easy style leading from start to
finish. The Blue won by seven
lengths. The Official time was, Yale.
o;552, Harvard, 2l:l3h. The first
race the second varsity eight, was won
by the Blue oarsmen, by about a quar-.
ter Of a length.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31
LIVE ON ALF0NSO'S PENSION
Spanish King Remembered an In.
termed Hungarian Musician In a
Most Practical Way.

The king Of Spain has a way Of re.
membering people when they are in
trouble. The celebrated Hungarian
gypsy violinist and orchestra conductor
Bold. who played daily and nightly at
the Ritz, Meurice and Cafe de la Paix
In Paris for some thirty years, was
sent to a concentration camp by the
French authorities at the opening Of
the war. Bold had brought up a large
family in Paris. but he had never
thought Of getting naturalized. So
when the war came the whole family,
along with the score or more Of Hun
garian musicians in the orchestra,
were bundled off to a camp. The
property which Boldi had acquired out
Of his years Of savings was put under
s%equester and the family found itself
in straits.
Now the king Of Spain is passionate.
ly fond Of Hungarian music and used
to give really royal tips to Boldi every
time he went to Paris for many years.
Boldi's son ever went to play in a fash
ionable restaurant at Madrid on recon-.
m~endations given by the king. When
the king heard from Hungarians at
Madrid that the Boldi family was In
difficulties he had his secretary send
them a monthly allowance Of 300
francs $500, which has gone to the
camp every month since the outbreak
Of the war. There Is little need for
money at the camp, SO the whole fam
lily Is quite comfortable on King AL
fonso's allowance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31
BEST FEED FOR BROOD SOWS
Equal Parts Of Corn and Wheat Shorts
Is Recommended by Expert Of
the Texas Station.

(By JOHN c. BURNG. Texas Experiment
StatioD)
One OF the best rations that can be
used for a SOW sucking pigs Is equal
parts by weight Of corn and wheat
shorts made into a slop with skim
milk, using two pounds of milk for
every pound Of the grain mixture. II
skim milk is not available a rood "a.
ton may be formed by using the pro-
portions by weight Of three parts
wheat shorts and II part corn made
into a thick slop with water.
Another good ration may be formed
by using the proportions by weight of
seven parts corn and one part tankage
or meat meal. If available at lower
prices ground katir. maize or feterita
may be substituted for the corn in
each of the rations. The same rations
are also well suited for young pigs
from the time they are old enough to
eat until they are four or five months
old. when such foods as shorts and
tankage may be gradually reduced,
though they should not be cut out en-.
| tirely. unless some other feed relative
ly rich in protein is used to supple
ment the grain.
Three or four weeks after farSow.
ing, green pasture should constitute a
portion of the ration for both cow and
| pigs if the best results are obtained :
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31
FARMING RULES
Recommendations Made by De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Measures Will Steady Whole System
and Be Of Benefit to Both In
dlvidual and Community
Cotton Comes in at End.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Six measures for safe farming in
the South are recommended by
the United States department of ag-
riculture In a recent circular. No mat
ter what the price of cotton may be.
it is said, these measures will steady
the whole system and be Of benefit
both to the individual and the COM
munity. The program recommended
ia as follows:
First. Produce a home garden for
every family on the farm, the year
round, paying special attention to a
plot of Irish or sweet potatoes. Where
feasible, have a patch of sorghum or
other cane to produce strip for the
family.
Second. Produce the corn necessary
to support all Of the people on the
farm and the live stock, with abso-
lutte safety.
Third. Produce the necessary oats
and other small grain to supplement
the corr as food. Pay attention to
winter grazing.
Fourth. Produce hay and forage
from some forage crop. sufficient to
supply all of the live stock on the
farm. Use legumes such as clover
cowpeas, velvet beans, soy beans and
alfalfa for the production Of hay and
to enrich the soil with nitrogen and
humus.
Fifth. Produce the meat necessary
to supply the people through increased
attention to poultry and hogs. espe
cially. Plan to increase gradually
the number of cattle and other live
stock so as to have a sufficient mum
Der to consume the waste products O
the farm and make the waste landi
productive.
Sixth. After all of these things have
been amply provided for. produce cot
ton for the market.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31
Building That Is of Vital lmpor-
lance in the interests Of
Real Economy.
INCLUDES A MACHINE SHOP
Farmer Who Keeps He Working I'm.
pIements In Trim 10 the One Who
Succeeds, and With Such an
Arrangement a. This Hs
Can Do Il. x
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
c eSS3aet on or s su,,d sHS'e work Ds sn sSs FARM to f fos
the readers Of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the
Address all INQUIRIES to William A, Rad
ford. No. 1927 Prairie n Chicago.
Ill.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
A shed to hold farm implements
may not look as important as some
Of the other buildings, but it is ncces-
sary to prevent waste. The depreci-
alton in the value OF farm imple-
ments and machinery is about 10 per
cent per year under good care. When
the machines are left to weather and
rust in the rain and wind the loss
Il simply ruinous. More machinery IL
required on farms than formerly. and
it is not a question whether a farmer
can afford a machine shed or not; the
only problem is to find out how to
build it and how large to build 1t.
In the first place the implement
shed should be big enough to hold all
farm tools and it should be well built
and tight enough to keep out the wind
and small animals, including chickens.
The plan shown herewith is 16 feet
in width and 60 feet in length. The
width is all right for any length shed
1t may be built shorter and the length
continued at any time If more room
is needed. The doorways provide
| hanIroo~r -,,m z;Nr g. A. kl-L-.x
machines, and the width of the widest
opening when the double doors are
opened and the center post removed
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

Dairy cattle suffer no less than beef
stock. for the tick gets the blood that
should go to the making of milk. Gov
eminent tests show that a light In
festation OF ticks reduces the milk
flow Is per cent; a heavy n as much
as AZ per cent. Translate this loss
into dollars and cents for a herd OF
20 cows, which under normal condf-
lions should each give eight quarts a
day. With milk at five cents per quart
a light infestation costs the owner OF
such a herd $3.50 in the course of 200
days milking. A heavy infestation
costs him $3.50. In q coInty where
systematic tick eradication work Is
under way he could dip his herd. free
| them from ticks and save this loss for
a total expenditure that would GER
| tainly be nc more than $40.
This is not mere theory; 1t has been
proved in actual practice. One dairy
mans experience is typical. He
owned ~ ticky cows, gave them one
dipping and a week afterwards found
that he had 1876 per cent more milk.
The daily revenue from the herd
was increased $3.50.
For all the evils that the tick causes
there is a very simple remedy-an ar
senical bath.
The work must, however, be sys
tematic and comprehensive. An un-
dipped herd is a menace to all the
dipped ones. For this reason the best
results are obtained when a county,
having once voted to undertake eradi-
cation, thereafter enforces rigidly the
necessary regulations. To aid it in
organizing its campaign and in super
vising the construction of the vat and
the dipping of the cattle, the United
States department Of agriculture sup
plies experienced specialists; the coun-
ty or cattle owners build the watts and
! furnish the arsenic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31
RAISING CATTLE FOR MARKET
agement Is TraceabIe to lncompe-
tent Attendance.
(By W. H. DALRYMPLE. Louisiana Ex-

CBy w. H. DALRYMPLE. Louisiana Ex-
pertinent Station.)
From the day the calf is born until
the day the matured animal is con-
signed to the butcher, the rule to be
observed should be: Continuous pro-
gression and no retrogression.
One authority has made the state
ment that half the disease. death and
mismanagement amongst animals, and
especially cattle, is traceable to insult
flcient and incompetent attendance"
And another, in describing the Qualif-
cations of a good cattleman. says: "A
good cattleman makes his business q
hobby. takes pleasure in his work,
studies the comfort, likes and dislikes
Of each animal under his charge and
does for them, Of his own accord, what
no amount OF instruction or supervi-
sion could insure. He readily detects
when anything is amiss with an ami
NAL, and he knows when to give and
when to withhold, when the food
should he increased and when re-
duced, ETC."
Men of this class are what are need.
ed in the business of either raising
cattle or fattening them for the mar
ket with the greatest assurance Of sue
cess. No doubt they are to be had; in
fact, l feel reasonably certain that
they can be secured, but not locally.
They will have to come from other
sections Of the country for the present.
at least, where they have had the
practical experience in just this sort
~ --1rl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

A very large area in the South has
twice a much still remains to be
cleaned. The edict has gone forth
the tick must go. and go at once If
the South is to enjoy anything like its
legitimate share Of prosperity.
Ticky cattle are worth anywhere
from IS to $40 a head less than tick
free cattle. but because 1t is impos-
sible to introduce purebred stock into
tick-infested territory for the purpose
of grading up the herds. the difference
between the average value OF cat
tie In the tick states and in the free
states is much greater than this. On
January / OF this year. for example,
the average price of beef cattle over
two years old in ten tick-infested
states - North and South Carolina.
Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Oklaho-
ma and Texas-was $3.50 For the
remainder Of the country 1t was $4S.47,
In Georgia and Florida the price was
only SIS, in Alabama 500. in Missis-
sippi $22, In Louisiana 1924. With the
exception Of Vermont and Tennessee,
where the averages were s39 and s35.
respectively. Every tick-free state
had an average of $40 or more. Eight.
cen states were i've $50.
T~ick-infested cattle not only weigh
less-and therefore are worth less
than tick-free cattle, but they bring
less per pound. In Alabama and Mis-
sissippi on January / the average
price was four cents. In Connecticut
1t was S.4 cents, and in no free states
was it as low as five cents. The
hides of the ticky cattle are damaged
and such hides cannot be used fol
making a fine grade Of leather, there
fore the market price for hides from
ticky cattle is much reduced. From 81
cents to SIPS is the average loss IL
value Of tick-bitten hides.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31
power woodworking machinery

power WOODWORKING machinery fD
within reach Of the town workmen.
A farmer needs two or three nail
hammers, together with the hard and
fast rule that one belongs exclusively
in the shop and must be left there.
The farm shop should also be sup
piled with a good brace and a set of
bits 6-16ths to / inch. Pod bits are
better up to and including " inch.
A jack plane and a draw shave, with
some smaller odd tools. will complete
the necessary carpenter outfit to start
with.
A supply Of red paint and two or
three brushes Of different sizes are
necessary to complete a repair Job on
a farm implement or machine. There
Is only n kind of red paint for a
farmer to buy. and that is pure red
lead. It penetrates better when mixed
with pure raw linseed oil, but boiled
oil is better for some purposes. The
word pure" in this connection means
a good deal to a farmer. Brick dust
resembles red lead very closely, but
brick dust Is not much good to protect
either wood or iron from rusting. Cot
tonseed oil resembles linseed oil, but
1t won't make good paint.
A farm implement shed, built and
equipped in this way. is a strong in
ducement to keep the tools and ma
chinery in good working order. 1t
means a great deal at seeding time
in the spring. when every minute
should count. to have the tools all
ready to hitch on to and to have them
In condition to do their very best
work. A farmers time in winter ia
we'll spent by getting things ready
for the busy season in the spring.
Farming Is largely mechanical. A
farmer. to be successful. must under
stand his machines and have mechani
cal ingenuity enough to keep them In
good proper condition to do their work
as the manufacturer intended.
The illustration shows how the shed
is built Of light timbers with plenty
Of large doors to get the machinery
in and out easily.
A word Of caution in regard to the
front of the building may be neces
sary. When a front is all doors, there
is little oom for bracing. 1t is
good plan to make the door post,
three or four feet longer than the il
lustration indicates, and to extent
them down into the ground. Thi
should be done by digging holes large
than the posts. then set the posts witt
concrete to make them solid and t.
preserve them from rotting. 1t take
the place Of stills. This makes a yer
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31
Wonderfut Feed for Hoqs.

Alfalfa is a wonderful feed for hogs
when fed in combination with some
grain. Alfalfa alone as a hog feed
does not give good results except per
haps for mature sows as they run on
nasture after weaving the pigs, To
get good gains on growing pigs in an
alfalfa pasture, they should be fed
from one and a half to two pounds of
grain for every hundred-weight OF live
hog. corn being ideal for this purpose.