davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-09
Side and End vlsw.

sides were 4 inches high, partition.
inches wide. For the v sides on w
] used by 8, and 1T the lower ~. n
Of these nailed strips Of by : ~ v
keep the slop from wasting, W.
Odom Tyson Of Lees Summit. hoy
Missouri Valley Farmer. The n
tions were spaced 10 inches ~
They were cut sloping across tns Z
and from the bottom Of slope g ~
tom Of trough ID inches. sS
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-09

$ S'IOC'l<
CARING FOR the BROOD sows
Give the Animals Good. Hearty Ra.
tion, strong In Protein and No.
Rich In Fat-Maklng Foods.

People will tell you that brood
SOW should not be too fat at farrow.
ing time That's true; but that doesnt
mean that she should be starved to a
shadow. She should be fed good
hearty ration. strong in protein, and
not rich In the fat.making foods. She
should have plenty Of exercise. She
should be In that thrifty condition
which makes her as strong as bull
but not fat.
There's no danger of her having too
much bone and muscle. The heavier
she is the better-provided that too
much OF her weight Is not fat. An
allcorn ration robs her Of the strength
she will need at the time of her trial.
and fills the cavities of the body with
fat. Then she will be fat and lazy
and will kill her pigs by lying on them.
Or she may never be able to bring
them forth. Or her appetite for bone
and muscle-forming foods may be so
abnormal that she may eat them up
But II she is kept from being too fat
by the simple method of starvation.
she will not give the litter the proper
amount Of milk.
If the SOW becomes constipated be.
fore farrowing. as some sows do. ep.
som salts may be given In the slop for
three or four feedings-just enough so
that the taste will not repel the sow
and keep her from eating.
At farrowing time occur the most OF
the pig losses. Some of them come
from the absence OF the owner when
the pigs arrive, and some from his
presence. The SOW should be carefully
watched but she should not be dis.
turbed. In other words, no dogs should
be allowed anywhere near. and she
should not become aware of the pres.
ence of those who watch her. A good
brood SOW stealing her nest in the
grove or fields will on the average
bring to the feed trough a better
litter than the one which is fused
over by solicitous owner. Yet she
sometimes needs help. Combine the
merits OF the two methods.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-09
PARTITIONS IN HOG TROUGH
Device Prevents Young and sr,all AM
mails From Being Crowded OUT
Of Their Allowance.

Partitions in hog trough will save
the owner much trouble in .eedins
Where there is nothing to prevent inc
young and small pigs are often crowo.
ed out of their rikhtful allowance O9
the older and bigger animals III
The trough shown in the illlstrauos
is partitioned OF to save this trouos'
the bottom Of the one made was :
1-inch board IA inches wide, ils
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-09
Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
Ju.. how much the Turkish

just how much the Turkish
italian war had to do with the
areas world conflict it is impos-
slbls to say but the author Of
this story declares that Eng
land had a hand in that war
and her guild pro quo was the
sssurance that Italy would draw
out Of the triple alliance when
war with Germany came, as
come Il must, according to Eng
lish statesmen. The story
throws light on EnoIand's part
Ia the notorious Tripoli inva-
sion, and 10 taken from the pri.
vats papers Of an English diplo-
mat who, because of an indis-
erection while he was in the dip
lematie service at the time
Lord Salisbury was prime min
lister, was retired from the
service. At q period slightly
prior to the beginning Of the
general European war he was
given the unofficial post Of am
bassador-at-laree. Access to
his papers was recently OBJ
tanned with permission to tran
scribe the more important and
interesting Ct his diplomatic
adventures, and as result. this
astonishing story is now pre-
sented.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-09
it Was All Arranged.

How much for magpie?" he asked
as ne stepped quietly into hardware
store.
"A magpie? My dear sir, do YOU
take this for bird store?" was the
reply. ~ -
sale?" ~
"Of course not This is a hardvar.
store, as you will see II you cast vour
eyes around you" - -
Yes. see It is.'' said the man q.
ter gazing arcund for q minute :.ns..
ine W hardware store suppcss i
could not buy magpie hars7" 81.
strs Yotl NJ AZ - lsvall ~ -
! sfsss s.ss ssestA 4 N i a a. I 4 =
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-09

/ believe am the only mau who has
eyer browbeaten Kitchener to his
face. It is this circumstance that l
propose now to relate.
In the summer of the year 1911, Eu-
rope was astounded by the news that
Italy, which had long coveted TripoE,
was massing an army with the object
of seixing that Turkish province with
hardly pretense Of justification. As
she held command of the sea, and
there were only ten thousand Turkish
troops in Tripoi. the success of the
proposed act OF spoliation appeared a
foregone conclusion unless Turkey
could move force through Egypt for
the purpose OF defending her last Afri-
can possession.
Now Egypt, although occupied by
Great Britain. was nominally Turk
ish province. She paid tribute to
Turkey of S3.50O,0e0 annually The
khedive was vassal of the sultan;
Turkey has always claimed the right
to use Egypt as base for warlike op-
eraticns- The very army which over
threw the khalifa at Khartum moved
under the Turkish flag.
With large force in Syria and an
other on The east littoral of the Red
sea, 1t seemed only matter of time
before Turkey could throw enough
men into TripoIi to drive the Italians
! into the sea-
Therefore the moment / heard of
Inly's coup began to wonder what
part Great Britain was playing in the
crisis.
Three weeks previously Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign minister, for
whom was engaged in the unofficial
tasx of investigating certain influences
which were making for war in Europe,
had written me a very friendly letter.
suggesting that the recently construct
ed dam at Assuan, on the Nile. was
one Of the worlds marvels, and that a
sight of it would well be worth my
while as soon as my affairs permitted
( me to leeTe Vienna, where was then
staying.
had taken the hint and gone to
Cairo. where, being acquainted with
many members of the English govern
4msntal staff, spent very pleasant
i fortnight. not, however too much en-
/ crossed in social pleasures to prevent
me from keeping my ear to the ground,
to listen for sounds and rumors.
Lord Kitchener had just been ap.
pointed to the supreme command in
Egypt. Nominally the khedive's ad-
v!ser. he was to be actually the ruler
Of the province. British prestige,
i which had sunk to low ebb during
Y the period OF his predecessor, was ex;
peeted to reach the heights which Il
occupied when Lord Cromer's nod was
Il INV III through the valley of the Nile.
We had known that Lord Kitchen.
Z erss appointment. coming unexpectedly
Z ~ II did, was Of high significance. He
: NJ bsen summoned hastily to Down
4ak street: something was in the air
aar4 We hAA an felt it; his movements
\ ~ afwAys, were yelled in mystery
~ sqe knew whether he had. al
HI ~ ai1eA - was still lingering ir
II l1eanv bile there was nobod,
w - C1iao with power and au
& tn1s eommands in Eng
= & / Il X, thst ,osySiot crew .
~ qollo 4xnlsutAns, C0pts
l}s6 hpdlsa 1iks
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-09
ERADICATE LICE ON cATlA ]
Frequently ssr,eSa ssst II wssss !;
~ ANy ~ vdpiolse ON VIII 1872 81 I
olfss eAs& 6setery. VA VA

I Lics on essa14 ya9ng ssoe
ts4ushtly 81 ~ Y l. M :. q -
~ q ~ ttR 4ysfs
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-09

||he soc]
q high
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post frd
|p'ecies.
||ith coal
q prevd
|ess may
e.d the !
|hte inse)
Pa graz
ot
Ien sool
q emcid
Isouse d
fild bird
tn.st be
|dsetion| |
(Asn Il
fsuasble|
The day book., 1916-04-17
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
PAT MAKES A SURPRISING REQUEST

PAT MAKES A SUR
I was rather surprised yesterday
afternoon when Pats name was an
nounced. He has never been to see
me alone since 1 met with my acci-
dent.
I knew he had not come simply to
see me in my own home, and while
I was waiting for Alice, my dear lit
tie nurse, to bring him in, wondered
idly what his visit portended.
Strange, isn't it, little book, how
ones mind will fly off in the realm Of
speculation over the very things that
it knows will be settled for it in a
minute or two?
Often when I get a letter with an
unfamiliar pOstmark on it l turn it
over and over and try to guess who
has written it.
But as wild as were my many con-
lectures, not one of them came any
where near. the matter on which Pat
wanted to talk to me.
You know, little book, Pat is one
of the dearest of fellows, but he has
never gotten over certain shyness
which makes him appear at times
very i'll at ease. When he came to
my bed to shake hands l noticed his
hands were cold and began to think
something terrible had happened.
However, he began to talk of the
lovely spring day and the hope that I
was getting better and other cOnven-
tional things and I began to get rath-
er impatient. You see, little book,
while I was very glad Pat had come,
I knew something he considered of
Importance had brought him.
do you know Mollie and Chad are
coming back?" l asked.
Yes, Chad wrote me that he was
sailing on the -- and expected |
me to meet him at the pier, looking
6o fo1+ o+ tho +hn1TOhF Of |
The day book., 1916-04-17


had brought him to see me did not
concern MOllie and Chad.
At last he spoke. How do you in
tend to pass the time you will be
compelled to stay in bed, Margie?"
81 expect l shall just let it pass
me-, l answered.
But you must have something to
take up attention or the first thing
you know Time will be passing you
out into eternity"
THAT wouldn't be the worst thing
that could happen to me, Pat"
Perhaps it would not be the worst,
but am sure it would be very bad
for your friends"
looked at him gratefully. It was,
kind of dear old Pat to comfort me.
"The only way can see where 1
can be of use to any one,' l said Bit
terly, ''is to make him thank his stars
that my affliction did not come to
him.
Pat looked panied. ooh, yes, Pat,
I'm human, very human, and defy
any one to bear my burden Uncom-
plainingly all the time"
That's just it" said Pat. you
are, to me, one of the most human
women l have ever known. You
never have set yourself up for a par
agon,. q wondered what he would say
if he had become acquainted with
you, little book. You have not ar
rogated to yourself impossible vir-
tues or impossible intellectual attain
ments. You have a wonderful per-
ception and analytical powers that
you seem to have raised to the nth
degree. Above all, you have a GER
tain sense of hUmor that makes you
able to laugh with yourself and at
yourself"
'Pd get up and courtesy very low,
Pat; if l were able-but instead I'm
going to ask you what you want. No
man ever gave woman such.a COM
Dliment as that without eXDecting to
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

progress of the game.
 At present the government of the sport is divided between the North west Association, holding sway over Oregon and Washington, the Northern California and Southern California We need a comprehensive body, formed of delegates from these organizations.
 Everything west of Denver should be in the hands of the Pacific coast The Western Golf Association, which has headquarters at Chicago, is too far away. The golf here should be directed by men who understand the local conditions and we should owe allegiance to no one but the national organization.
 Tn my view the national organiza- tion is going too far in it's desire to keep out of professionalism. 1 should not be surprised to see a new national body arise.
 There will be a meeting next year to establish the new Pacific coast or ganization. It is too late this season to accomplish anything worth while"
 The Peninsula Country Club, recent ly organized to foster outdoor sports of all kinds, both on land and water, probably enjoys the unique distinc- tion of being the only club that ever had it's home, completely built and ready for occupancy, shipped to it via the water route.
 The clubs directors bought the Ohio building, one of the impressive struc- lures at the Panama Pacific Interna : tional Exposition last year. This was placed on great ScoWS and lowed ap-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

proximately 25 miles to San Carlos. on San Francisco Bay, where the clubs property is located The removal of the building from the fair grounds on, to the scoWs, with the attendant diff the tide, is considered . distinctive engineering feat.
 The club has obtained 200 acres of land at the head of Steinberger Estu- ary recently renamed San Carlos Channel. Contracts have been let and work has commenced for dredging the channel and yacht harbor and for the construction of large salt water swimming pool. Thus yachting, mo- tor boating. canoeing and swimming will be promoted
 Tom Bendelo, the Chicago golf pro fessional who is credited with laying out about so per cent of the links in this country, has been engaged to lay out an 1S-hole course Provision also IS being made for polo, tennis and trap shooting. Even the more venturesome who are taking up aeroplaning and hydroaeroplaning, will find all the nee essary appurtenances to indulge their sport.
 In view of the fact that the State 1 Highway passes the club gates, maln- bers who own automobiles will find it particularly accessible and erory de- tail for the owner of a car will be cared for. The grounds are being handsomely parked and 1t is aimed to ! rival TraVers Island, the famous sum mer home of the New York Athletic CIuh
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

The Olympic club of San Francisco in the past, has turned out some of the greatest fistic stars of the country, in cluding such champions as James J. Corbett and James Britt, believes it has the makings of another star destined to shine in the roped arena.
 The new pugilistic hope is Lawrence Higby. It is only two months ago that Professor Green, boxing instructor at the club, first noted the manner in which Higby handled himself. and watched his work. So impressed was the professor that he took the young athlete in tow and proceeded to show him something of the art of the game Higby has proved an apt pupil and now Green says that in the not distant fu ture his charge is quite likely to De a contender for heavyweight honors.
 Higby stands six feet two inches in his stocking feet and weighs 200 pounds. Instead of being massive in structure he is 1.-the of build which makes him fast man, one of the fast est for his size, Green says he has ever seen in the ring. He is said to have staggering punch in either hand and above all is a quick and in- teligent thinker.
 Higby is yet a mere novice at the game but he has been up against some of the heaviest and toughest of the clubs seasoned boxers and has more than held his own in these trials. He is improving fast and Green expects to have him sufficiently advanced to enter him in the next boxing show the club will stage at it's gymnasium.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
SPORT COMMENT
JRepuhIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.--H. w. Postlethwaite, president of the North ern California Golf Association, ex- presses the opinion that due to the rulings of the national governing body in it's efforts to suppress professional ism, which rulings he considers too arbitrary, there is a possibility of it's being supplanted by new national or ganization. He concurs with Charles Chick" Evans, that the recent vest ern championship held at Del Monte, Cal, was a failure owing to the ab sence of eastern players, due largely to the fact that the United States Golf Association ruled against participants availing of the free transportation of fered them.
 q do not think the refusal of the special train was justified said Pos- tlethwaite. "and claims that the offer of the Californians was no more tinged with professionalism than the invita- ton of a friend to take man to the links in his private car.
 The need of strong local organi zation to control golf on the Pacific coast has long been evident to those seriously interested in the welfare and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
City game :
 Pastimes
JOHNSTON GRIFFIN
 TEAM WINS DOUBLES
Republican A. P. Leased WlreI

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., August 26. William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, the California holders of the national doubles championship, won the Meadow Club tennis tournament doubles here today after four furiously contested sets, filled with spectacular drives and smashing. They defeated k. Norris Williams II and Richard
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
SWIFT HAS SWIFT BLAZE
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

lHepupiican "A. r. Iedseo WtrcJ
 CHICAGO, August 26.-Fire de- stroyed two large five story brick buildings belonging to Swift & Co.,, at the stockyards, tonight. causing a loss estimated at $200000. The flames spread with such rapidity that half of the fire apparatus of the city was called to prevent a spread to other structures
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
WHITES STARRING
 PARTNERS RESIGN
Republican A. P. Leased Mlrsl

COLORADO SPRINGS, August 26- It was after dark tonight when Freddie Welsh completed his training stunts in preparation for his twenty round bout here on Labor day with Charlie White. The champion covered twelve miles over mountain roads in the morn ing and then went through various forms of exercise. At six o'clock he appeared at the headquarters of the Hundred Million Dollar club and boxed l2 rounds with his sparring partners
 Beginning Monday Welsh will in
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
CARDINALS HAVE BAD :
 LUCK BUT MIN CAME
Republican A. p. Leased WIre]

ST. LOUIS, August 26.-A single by Long in the ninth inning today scored Betzel with the run that enabled St. Louis to beat Philadelphia. St. Louis played an uphill game, overcoming a 3 to 0 lead by timely hitting and an error by Luderus. Score:
 J-i-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
Harte. the Harvard pair. 7-9, GA, GA,

b-3.
 In the first set Johnston was off form. His short game at the net pro- duced no results and he rarely got a ball across. Griffin worked away gal lantly, his stingers to Williams holding the tally of games even to all The smashing of Harte -s he leaped into air to pull down drives and master the opposing side finally broke through Griffins service for the set, 9-7
 Williams was taking long chances with his injured ankle and in the sec ond game of the second set he fell That caused him to be more cautious, especially as Johnston was finding his strokes and getting into the rallies to win points by cross -courting the ball or speeding drives to deep court
 The champions were much superior in the third and fourth sets.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
BOSTON HAMMERS 1T
 CUB PITCHERS; WINS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO Aug, 26.--Boston bunch- ed it's hits off Mcconnell today driv- ing him off the mound, and then continued the assault against Pack ard. and with the assistance of some cratic fielding scored an easy vic tory over Chicago. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
BROOKLYN REVERsES
 AND LOSES CONTEST
Republican A. p. Leased w,re1

CINCINNATI Aug, 26-Rrooklyn was unable to score off Schneider and Cincinnati won today. It was pitchers battle between Coombs and Schneider with the latter keeping the hits scattered. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

crease the amound of work and by the middle of the week will be boxing 20 rounds.
 Charlie White sent out a call today for more sparring partners. He IS Tn fine fettle and two of his allies am nounced tonight that they would not continue to serve longer as punching bags for the Chicagoan.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
UUI WIIVII WIIITII
 St. Louis

SUMMARY. Errors: Philadelphia 1; St. Louis l. Three base hits: Pas kert 1. Double plays: Philadelphia 1. Bases on balls: off Mayer; off Steele l. Hits and earned runs: off Mayer l2 and ? in 8 1-3; off Steele, and 2 Tn 9. Struck out: By Mayer i, by Steele 4
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
Chicago
Of b 2 eRatted for Packard in ninth.

SJrMMARY-Er Errors, Boston l, Chi cago I. Two-base hits, Safer, Knabe, Snoderass. Connolly. Three base hits Mann. Safer Home runs. Smith Rases on balls. off Barnes l, off Packard 2. off Tyler 1. Hits and earned runs. Barnes 3 and l in l Is, Tyler and none in ' 2-3. McCon- molly and in 2-3, Packard and in 1-3. Struck out. by Cornell ,, by Tyler 6.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Double plays, Brooklyn l. Bases on balls, off Coombs 2, off Schneider 2
 Hits and earned runs, off Coombs 6 and l in s, off Schneider 5 and 0 Tn 3. Struck out. by Schneider 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES AND GIANTS PLAY LONG
 CAME, EACH TEAM SCORING ONCE
rRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

PITTSBURG, August 26. - Pitts burg and New York today played four teen innings to a tie, and the game was called on account of darkness. Snnrn
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
PASTiMES VS. ACRE CITY

The Pastimes will take on the Acre City team 1t l D. m. at the Polk street polo grounds. It is inferred that the squabble with the White SoX has been settled and that the Sox and Reds will play on the same grounds at 3: 30.
 The lineup for the Pastime- Acre
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Score by innings:
 New York ... 900 01O 900 900 00-1 Pittsburg :. =. 900 900 O1O 900 0O-l
 SUMMARY-Errors: New York l; Pittsburg l. Two base hits: Fletcher Z Double plays: New York l; Pitts burg 2. Bases on balls: Off Benton 6; off Cooper 6. Earned runs: Off Benton l off Cooper l. Struck out: by Benton '; by Cooper G.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

ED. j. GRANT FOR STATE MINE INSPFCTOR-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

xRan for Fischer in 14th.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-09

repeated them in the hollow tones Of
those who have learned to talk with
out hearing.
send Margaret to London in three
MONTHS" the customs broker was say
ing. II shall not write"
But how shall we know Of your
whereabouts" the brother asked.
"You will not know. take no
chances" was the answer.
"But where are you going?"
First to Montreal, eventually to
Europe. There will hide and live
in peace"
This much Of the talk of the broth
ers was definitely made out. A re-
turn for three performances thorough
ly confirmed the conversation.
"You are the best detective on the
force" Gard told the deaf girl with
his lips, thereby making her very
happy, for she was full of the enthusi-
asm Of the service.
"But more remarkable than this"
he continued, watching for the flush
of pink which such sallies always
drew to her cheeks, lis that the best
detective in the great city should, at
the same time, be it's very prettiest
girl"
The next day the special agent was
on the cold trail in Montreal. The
fact that a fugitive must eat and
sleep is a great help to a detective.
All the hotels in a city may be can
vassed and are likely to yield results.
It was at little family hostelry in the
suburbs that gray-haired man Of dis
tinction had passed a week. He had
been gone nine days. Yes, he had
trunk. The porter knew that it had
gone to a certain station. The ticket
agent thought he remembered selling
the man whose picture was shown him
a ticket to Chicago. Dave White was
the conductor on the train to that
point on the day in question and re-
membered the gray-haired man.
In Chicago the trail grew warmer.
The fugitive had been at the Audi
forum but four days earlier, but the
porters were unable to recall any OF
the details of his going away. The
special agent asked to see the room
Berliner had occupied. It was occu-
pied by another guest, but Gard was
allowed to explain himself to the sue
cessor of the fugitive and was given
permission to search the room. A
close examination Of it developed but
one clue. Sticking inside waste
basket were three fragments Of let
terhead that had been torn into small
pieces. One of these fragments
showed part Of the picture of another