davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
FEEDING BEEF CATTLE.
Good Returns Secured From Silage and
C~ottonseod Moaj,

l know Of localities where naturally
fertile farm lands may be purchased
for from $40 to $50 per acre that are
we'll adapted to live stock farming.
writes Professor {. s. Plumb. Ohio
state university. in the American AZ
riculturist. These farms will grow SUI
nerlor pastures. on which considerable
live stock may he carried during the
season. III now one was to use a com.
Naratively level farm for crop produc-
tion. centrally located among Il group
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Exterminate Poultry Nermin.

The ronStS should he we'll SPRAYED
with some good solution I" keep out
the lice and mites. If You do this a
couple OF times Il week You will have
out little trouble With the vermin. Sc
many people complain about lice. If
hey would ." al it and give tho house
thorough cleaning and then keep i,
cIean they would have no difficulty
about lice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
CREATED

The farm crops IF 1915 arc
worth a plump S4nn.Ouu.n W more
man last year. according to do
l'ar1mcn1 figures sent ont recent
~. The grand aggregate for six
teen crops is S1..,tN.'aW. INn. Nat
Hrally corn led. with Sl.11:,.NW.-
Wp. followed lv wheat. $500
'NH'.'"m. both Of these showing
gains over Il Year ago. Cotton
totnlru 500. .'nln.trA,, owing ia tho
higher price and despite the
smaller bulk. It is worth more
than in 1911 by S77.um. NnNl.
Tho impressive thing about il all
is the fact that tho vas, sum in
Dictated represents actual in
rl"a>c III national wealth. An uf
this will be further swollen
through tho conversion of much
:" IN" forage crops into live
stock and dairy products.
Through such mnyniticru,
fi"n of wealth il is NOT strange
1hn, Legislators. tinHnricrS and
manufacturers all hold in high
esteem tho agricultural PROPOSE
''"n, Orange Judd Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

ti"n Of tho Independence of I.ithunnia
and requesting that Prince Oscar bc
made king IF I.ithuania.
After the reading of tho petition. it
is reported. crowds gathered i'm the
chateau and shouted Lon. live King
Oscar. The petition is understood tn
have been the work nf the East l'r,S-
sian deputies, Hcrrcn Cabinet and
Stcpnli>, VIII" toured %Iithuania and
torrlanh getting signatures.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
S|LACE FOR LAMBS
Value of Corn and Alfalfa Hay Fed
In Various Forms.
RESULTS OF EXPERIMENT.
Whole Grain and Hay In Conjunction
With SiIase Was Found to Be the
More Economical Of Rations Tried.
Good Alfalfa Worth Double the Value
Of Poor Alfalfa Hay.

Of Poor Alfalfa Hay.
The purpose of a recent Nebraska
lamb feeding experiment was t" find
out the comparative value of corn and
alfalfa hay fed in various forms. with
and without corn silage. says the Or
ange Judd Farmer. The addition of
corn silage to a ration of shellel corr
and alfalfa hay increased the daily
slight gain per lamb and increased the
cost of production = cents per lN'
pounds. but did not affect the net profit.
The addition of Silage 10 ground corn
and ground alfalfa did not increase the
gain. but reduced the cost of 100 pounds
gain 81 cents.
Whole grain and hay in conjunction
with tho Silagc WAS the more cnnom
ical at the two rntinnS. Lambs on
ground rorm and ground alfalfa hay
made daily gains Of oa71 pound at \;
cost Of S;.1n1 per lM pounds. Will"
those ON SHIELDED cnrn and alfalfa hay
made daily gains of n.339G pound at n
cost of Soil per 100 pounds. Grinding
the two feeds and mixing together did
not produce sufficient added gain to
pay for the cost of grinding.
In Il test to 0mnare good versus poor
alfalfa hay as Il supplement to- corn i'm
mutton production it was found that
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Oepraved Appetite.

Licking is Il common IF 10.
PRAYED appetite. which, ais" load cat
tie to cat all kinds nf foreign bodies.
including rags. homes. bark and car,h.
| >'alIN tho ration is incomplete. Md
Whole oats. wheat bran and .fjiien
g 10 til" ration. and if The habit
persists mix tW" teaspoon fulS nr pro
riri1atcd phosphate If limo or bone.
meal in the fccl twice daily.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Suggests United States Aero Schools.

New York. May .S.-.\lan Il. Haw.
Icy. president of tho Aero club rf
America. who is in favor &c Secretary
Of War Bakers plan TO separate aero
nantirs from the signal corps and
l'rin. army aviation wv to modern etfi-
cheney. wrote TO Secretary Baker pro-
posing a plan to establish six aviation
schools throughout tho ro1niry. As
the army "ann"t supply this nlml,Cr
of mon. Mr.. Hawlry advocates enlist.
ing national guard and civilian nvia-
tors. as the scrrctAry'S plan provides.
Each of these six aviation schools
should have between 500 and LOCO
acres of flat land. with hangers for
tWcntN-f"ur "croplancs. buildings and
barracks for 300 enlisted men, he
wrote. "a number OF these schools
should be located out of reach i'm case
of foreign attack. but i'm view of the
advantage of having schools along the
sea coast this last condition is not i'm
portant, while il is important to estah-
lish schools at coast military ccntcrs.
"FroyiSinn should he made for equip
ping at least eight aero SQunhrons this
year. All this can he done in The conn
ing twelve months provided congress
allows S5ANu,'NN with which to do it,"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Cows Like Varied Rations.

Cows should not br kept too long on
on" particular ration. good though il
may h". and the feed should consist IF
a variety "f materials rather than any
given for tn" maintenance of body and
tho production of milk. 1t is false
economy to allow a cow to produce
milk Ut the expense of her own body.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

Dutch Belted cattle are distin-
gulshed hN a band of white around
the body. the rest of the body being
black, They are very hardy. Easy
to keep and give a good supply of
milk of excellent quality, The ami
NAL here shown is a pure bred
Dutch Belted bull.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

Devon COWS are not large in size.
u give 4 good account of them
selves at the milk pail. Their milk
Is rich in butter fat and casein and
is Very nutritious. The% are rather
s'o" in coming to maturity. hut are
LONGER lived than most cattle. The
bull shown is a Devon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

The Lincoln sheep is among the
largest of the breeds. The Lincoln is
smaller than formerly, and ii has
been refined by CROSSING. The body
is round and we'll proportional. and
while ii is 2 heavy sheep has no
coarseness. 1t is a desirable sheep
for both mutton and wool. The ram
shown is a Lincoln.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
AMAZING IGNORANCE
CONCERNING FLORIDA

The amazing ignorance about
Florida among people outside the
State, supposed to have fairly accu-
rate knowledge of the country in
general, instead of the fictions OF
childhood about far-off terrifying
lands peopled with monsters, is
strikingly illustrated by recent
editorial expression in the Cleveland
(Ohio) Plain Dealer, one of the
prominent papers of the Middle
West. Says the Plain Dealer:
Never in history has Florida been
so congested. The narrow strips of
habitable land along the coasts are
already oyerrun with vacationers
and seekers of pleasure and warmth,
and there is danger of an overflow
into the swampy wildernesses of the
interior /"
Truly, there is need for education
in the Plain Dealer office, With by
far the best part of Florida, and that
best vastly greater in area, in the
interior of the State, what is to be
said of the stupendous ignorance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
that conceiyes of the State az .,o,.

that conceives of the State as 'loD,
strips of habitable land along IN.
coasts" and all IL rich interim
dotted with fine growing, modem
towns and small cities and THOUSAND,
of farms and orchards as "a swamv
wilderness?" Let us pass the b,,
down here and raise enough none,
to send for the editor of the Cleys.
land Plain Dealer, give him an edu.
cational trip through Florida and
send him back home with the seals
fallen from his eyes and some aeon.
rate estimate of the great groviDr
State he has so frightfully STANDARD
in lis naive, childlike innocence a
knowledge on the subject he a..
sumes to inform his readers about.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
WARD A NATURAL HUMORIST
Famous Artemus Had No Need ia
Force His Mind When He Chose
to Be Funny.

One Of the village women who knew
Artemus Ward. the dry New England
humorist Of a generation past, is re.
sponsible for the following:
"Artemus was always funny, even
in his ordinary talk. He bought a
house near New York, at Yonkers, and
invited his mother to 60 to visit him.
'Artemus, she said, II I do go some
time how shall know your house,
oh, you'll know it by the cupola and
the mortgage that are on it, he told
her"
Another contemporary of Ward tells
how on one occasion when he got
strapped" he went up to a man he
knew and said, IF it's not too much
out Of place wish you'd lend me some
money"
The man was willing and handed
over what Artemus said he needed and
then asked when he'd pay it back.
WELL" Artemus answered, "Tll be
pretty busy on Resurrection day; let's
call it the day after"
But the greatest joke he ever per.
petrated," this same friend continues,
was the will he made over in Eng.
land. He called in all the nobility to
witness it and disposed of his property
as if he were millionaire. Really he
didn't have a darn cent?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
~ Want to See Mr.. Latham"

ly. He gathered that some similar
shock must have robbed him of that
first memory. It was case of alter
mating memory. For twelve years he
had been another man, except for the
name only. He found that he adored
Lucy, a simple, mountain girl, who
trusted him implicitly. He had been
perfectly rational when he went out
to the valley. Nobody had suspected
that the Roger Latham of those days
was not the Roger Latham who had
always been.
With the sweetness Of this new life
about him, Latham asked nothing bet
ter than to live out the remainder of
his years in those surroundings. The
misery Of the life in the East was
fresh and painful Nevertheless-what
of Marian? How had she Jared? How
had he come to leave her? Where
did his duty lie?
Lucy" he said one day, when he
had recovered, Il am going East upon
business. l shall be gone a month.
Do not be lonely, dear"
No, Roger" she answered simply.
1t did not occur to her to question
him. And he left her sadly, conscious
that he might never set eyes upon her
again.
In New York he put up at small
| hotel. First he went to the offices OF
the great corporation of which he
had once been manager. He had
owned a controlling interest in this,
and would have been president, but
for his youth He sent his card in to
the manager, and dapper little sec
rotary came out.
Il want to see Mr. Latham he
| said
The secretary looked blankly at
him. Il thought you wished to see
the manager he answered.
Mr. Latham is not the manager
Il never heard of him.
But he owns a controlling interest
in the business"
You must excuse me-" said the
secretary, and withdrew.
Nobody knew anything of Latham
At his bank he found that the Off
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
@ Happy
Release
By GEORGE MUNSON

His wifes kiss was still on bis lips
the happy laughter of his child ranl
in his ears. He sat at the door Of the
cottage and looked about him.
Roger Latham was one Of the most
prosperous settlers in the Western
valley. He had gone there a dozen
years before, had taken out a claim
had made the wilderness to blossom
Now he was q well-to-do man, and IL
few years would be rich one.
He was married to the sweetest
woman in the world. His life was
idyllic. He could wish for no better
fortune
Only he was totally ignorant Of
anything that had happened during
those twelve years. except during the
last two weeks. He had had to be
told even his name, his wife's and
child's. And, though he had picked
his way cautiously, SO that they only
thought his strangeness was the re-
suit Of the buggy accident two weeks
before, he found himself confronted
with past, long since forgotten.
In this part his name was Roger
Latham, but everything else seemed
different. He had left college five
years. He was married to a society
woman, and unhappily married. Often
he had planned to leave her and go
West, letting her keep his fathers for
tune, which he had inherited. He had
known that it was his money she had
always coveted, not himself Yet he
had tried to live on with her, in the
hope that some day they would come
together
He recalled the misery of those
years, when life, for all his wealth,
seemed hopeless. He had been on
the point of throwing up everything
and going to Oregon. And after that
there was complete darkness.
He had awakened to feel Lucy's
lips upon his own, to hear his child
calling him. She told him that he
had been injured in buggy accident.
The doctor smiled at his lapse of
memory and told him that it would
come back to him. But the memory
that had returned was that Of some
life Of long ago, in which he seemed
another man.
During those two weeks of silent
misery he studied everything minute
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Educators, Responsibility.

When we elected to be directors of
secondary education rather than teach
ers of special subjects we accepted as
our main task the guidance of youth
to life and the development of true
ideals of conduct in that life. We
must not shirk our responsibility
Much as we may love science or our
language, and necessary as study is
to their successful presentation, our
great problem is to familiarize our
selves with the vocations of today, that
we become fit guides not only to finan-
cial success but to character success
in these fields.-W H. Eddy, President
Schoolmaster's association, New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

Gals had all died or retired, or trans
ferred their activities. At the house
which had been his he found strang-
er, who CURLY refused him informa-
ton.
Then he thought of his lawyer, old
Harry Flynn, his best friend in his
college days, when he had stood be-
tween him and an irate father. He
hardly expected that the old man
would be alive, but the Office boy in.
formed him that Mr.. Flynn would see
him. He had sent in no card When
he entered the old mans office recog-
milton was mutual.
Flynn shook hands with him. "Sit
down. Roger" he said. Il always
knew that you would turn up some
day. But my boy-you should have
trusted me-"
Il don't understand said Roger.
What do people Think"
They think" said Flynn, that you
were killed in the San Jose railroad
wreck twelve years ago, that you are
buried beneath the mountain torrent.
The words revived Rogers men,
DRY. He recalled now the disaster.
Three cars had fallen through the bro
ken bridge into the stream. He had
been in the smoker. he had crawled,
agonizing. through the debris into the
underground and tainted. That was
all that he knew.
Listen. Mr.. Flynn. l want to tell
you my story" he began. and told it.
The old man listened incredulously,
laid his hands on Rogers shoulders
and looked keenly into his eyes.
Il love Lucy" said Roger, but
where does my duty lie? How about
Marian?"
"she is alive She is provided for"
said Flynn.
my fortune?"
Much of 1t was lost after your
death. But your wife did not suffer"
Il must see her."
Roger, take an old mans advice
You are bigamist, but an involuntary
one. You have not sinned in the eyes
of God. AS ! am your lawyer, say,
claim what you can and stay AS a
man, say go-go at once"
Il owe duty to my wife"
A voice was heard in the outer Of
fice-the hard voice of worldly wom-
an. It was Marian's! Roger caught
a glimpse of her through the doorway.
The old lawyer motioned impercepti-
bly, to screen, and Roger darted be-
hind it. just as Marian came though
the doorway.
We'll, Mr. Flynn, how about those
papers?" she demanded, and the tones
of her voice made Roger SILVER with
unhappy recollections.
1T is all arranged, Mrs. Williams"
answered the lawyer
Roger stared through the flimsy
screen; he felt his heart beating mad.
ly; he could hardly restrain himself
from leaving his hiding place.
MY first husband was a-happy
release" said the woman icily. my
second was a bankrupt. When l am
free I shall do better for myself"
Quite so.' said Flynn. THE de-
cree will become absolute next month,
and then. BY the way. Mrs. vii.
liams, what name do you intend to
take. That Of your first husband?"
Heaven forbid" she answered,
laughing, as she went out. When she
had gone Roger stepped from behind
the screen.
Il am sorry" said the old man
warmly. Now, Mr.. Latham, you must
choose. OF course, you can legally
claim your fortune, what is left of 1t,
and-and-"
Roger gripped his hand.
Il have chosen" he answered quiet
ly "Good-by, Mr.. Flynn. It was true.
am a-er-happy release. And I'm
going to catch the next train for
home.''
(Copyright 1915 nv w n Cbanp,onN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Chime and Chimes.

It is not positively incorrect to
use the word chimes. I'VE have heard
the chimes at midnight. Master Shall.
low" exclaimed Falstaff; and the
Chimes of Bruges" is an expression
that has been used correctly" enough
too, a thousand times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

March. A D. 1916. the same being a legal
50 eS day, and between the legal hours OF sale,
| tn, following described property, located in
| "a in Block "B" in Patterson's Lake View
Addition TO the town OF Auburndale being a
portion Of Section .. Township rs south.
Range 25 east =
Said sale will be made in accordance with
the final decree as above mentioned and said
property will be sold TO satisfy the said final
decree, attorneys fee. and the costs Of court
J. c. WILLIAMS,
1896 Special Master In Chancery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
All Seek Man of Efficiency,

If a man can make a better book
preach better sermon or make BET
ter mouse trap than his neighbOr
though ne build his house in thu
woods, the world will make beata
pathway to bis door-Emerson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Big Diamond Only for Women.

In India the superstition obtains
that If the Koh-i-noor is worn by q
man, dire disaster will befan him,
while il the wearer be a woman for
tune will shine upon her for the rest
of her days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Pines Purify Air

According to Finnish scientist, the
air around pine trees is purer than
that around others because their
needles disseminate electricity into
the atmosphere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Daily Thouoht.

Mankind is always happier for hsv.
ing been happy. So that IL you make
men happy now you make them happy
20 years hence by the memory of it
Sydney Smith,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENT
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY
IN CHANCERY.
The State Bank OF Auburndale,
a corporation under the laws Of
the State of Florida,
vs..
Z. A. Eason and Emma Eason, his wife.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that ], the under-
signed special master in chancery, duly ap-
pointed. will. in accordance with a final de-
cree entered in the said cause on the thirteenth
day of January, A. D. 1916 by Honorable +.
A Whitney, judge of the Tenth Judicial Cir
cult Of Florida. offer for sale and sell 10 the
highest and best bidder for cash at public
outcry at the courthouse door in Barlow, Polk
county, Florida. on Monday. the sixth day Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Optimistic Thouaht.

1t is well to remember the mp,,,
tude IS versatile, the populaee forget.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

Nothing Good or Bad.

mere is nothing either good q
bad, but thinking makes n soeshaEs
speare: Hamlet"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Was First Kaiser.

Charlemagne was the first person tt
assume the name of kaiser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
GrieFs Cure

Inc only cure for grief is action
George Henry Lewis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
New York Farmers suv nut,.r

Nearly two-thirds of the farmer
N New York state buy butter instead
Of making it. N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10

Year Began in March.
March 25 once was the first day of
he year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Photo by Marcesu.
Musicale

Women members of the faculty of the
Philadelphia Musical Academy, at 1917
Spruce street. gave a concert last night
for the students and their parents.
There were organ. piano, violin and
vocal numbers on the program, which
was as follows:
SMHisTtetNVValse Miss WAL Impromptg Ran
,,, Mrs. A.. NJ. Hoyt,, Mrs F, D, Bland;
Piano Solo-polonaise C-Sharp Minor. Chopin
WITT Miss Marion Hull
Nloin-Concerto q Minor, Opus 26.,,, Bruch
Ia( Allegro Moderate,
=, lb) Adagio.
Mrs Bnie t,eland-Golz. Miss Virginia Henderson.
Concerto-D Minor. r..................R Rubnstein
,..., g., Miss Alice Levins
organ Solo-tantasc n Minor,........ Richter
p,,, ,-, Miss Nora Burke.
flaho Solo-tal Forest Murmurngs. List
tbJ Turkish Marche,
Beethoven Rublnsteln
o'aiIisp & .,as, Es Bltnkt Der Thau" Rubin1steln
(cj "rhoHghts dave Wings. .Lehmahn
,.,,, Miss Sophie Heisch
NloIlh-la) Chanson Louis XIII ct Pavane,
Couperln- Kreisler
to) spanish Dance ....,....,.. Sarasate
.p, Miss Alma Grafe.
OBJ Hexentanz ........ .MacDowell
,., Miss BESSIE Davis.
Noeal-l0 n0p ..SWho'll nuy My, Lavender" German
tb( ,.Sontag Morgen' .......... Brahms
(d) "Enrapturcd'' .........,.,,. Foester
,,,,. ~, Marie Heckwcr Holt.
deS Cymhalcs. ........,.., Chnminade
Miss Elsa Mohr, Miss Florence Urban.
The affair was held in the concert hall,
and about 800 guests attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Women Writers Club

The history of Irish folklore, from the
early days before Christ, when the Celtic
tales were gaunt skeletons in their big
simplicity. down 10 the latter-day deli
cately woven fairy tales, with their pookas
ana banshees, was the subject OF a
sharming talk given the Women Writers
club last night by Miss Gertrude a..
oipsili,s ,vonan's page editor Of the Pub
lie Ledger
The irish people, Miss o'Reilly declared,
commonly supposed 10 be one Of the most
snnerstftious races ia the world. ia reality
bays no supel stitions al all All Of their
ahoodoose have a sound eommonsense
origin ana are sserely delieately embroid-
spad with cover Of superstition IN ae-
eoraanee with the irish leRe 81 tne mys
ferrous and baaetifal Tie attractive. soft
broeue Of the speaker maas her TAX al
tha mofe eaiosaels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
RoXborough

A very interesting program has been
arranged by Mr.. Thomas MulchTone for
the monthly meeting of the Holy Name
Society of ST. John the Baptist's Catholic
Church on February IS. Addresses will
be made by MIR. James Bennett and Mr..
John Mulhern, and st. Johns Orchestra
will be assisted in the musical numbers by
local soloists. The officers elected for
1915 are: President, Mr., James j. McGar-
rigle; vice presidents, NJ James f. Me-
Callen, MT Thomas Martin; treasurer,
Mr. James f. Gallagher; secretary. Mr.
Michael Nolan; marshal. Mr.. John J..
Wall. and spiritual director, Rev. Patrick
H McGinnis, Msssrs. John ], Foran, j. j..
Wall and Josep. Z AIcKernan were APP
pointed delegates the Union.