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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. an i BATTLE OF TORREON BLOODIEST OF MEXICAN WAR Cots in a hotel at Los Angeles, according to be police, w hen he refused to get up Sunday morning so that she might clean up the room Christ wolf, a wealthy merchant of suicide Frida Chicago, committed night by shooting, after writing a long note bemoaning his lack of business daring. HO trace of the whereabuts of Louis The News Happenings of It writer and Patmont, newspaper Seven Days Paragraphed "dry" worker of Milwaukee, Wis., who disappeared from Westville, III March "I, has as yet been discovered. It is fi ared he has met with foul play. INTER MOUNTAIN. I,. Woods, former Five men accused of conspiracy and of the State National bank of Fori. complicity In the abduction and as- Worth, Texas, charged with wrecking sault at Denver on April 4, upon the that institution, was sentenced to six Uev. Otis U Spurgoon, a minister of Woods's defal years Imprisonment. Des Moines, Iowa have been arrested, cations amounted to 1165,000, A belie! in conservation -- "in use Seal pelts, thought to have come conservation" and a declaration fa- from the missing sealing steamer Sou-thevoring state control by the enactment cross, were sighted seventy conof laws that will "make for true miles south of St. Mary's hay by th servation" featured the resolutions Steamer Kyle, which has been search adopted by the western governors, at bag tlie coast for a week their closing session at Denver. WASHINGTON. That the Progressive party Is betSecretary llryan In a statement ter organized than ever before and is made public Sunday reviews at length gaining strength everywhere, was the, the Panama tolls question, and in the declaration of Medill McCormlck, vice course of the statement declares that chairman of the national committee the repeal of the tolls exemption In of that party, in a speech before the Panama canal act "cannot be con Progressive organization. strued to be a construction of the lay-PHarry A, Kraeling, treasurer of the uncefote but is "simply a Standard Chemical company of I'itts-burg- refusal on treaty," the part of the United announced before his departure States to raise that question in that for the east from Denver that his way." In Col will company expend 1500,000 United States warships of the Atorado this year for the construction lantic fleet will steam through the ot three carnotite reduction plants Panama canal early in July, speed up for the extraction of radium Many of the Constitutionalist soldiers here seen advancing on Torreon nave fallen in the desperate and long the Pacific coast to San Diego and if the Walsh withdrawal bill, to Hampton Koads by the same drawn out battle waged for the possession of that Meilcan city. The battle was the bloodiest of the war between return now pending in congress, does not tie Huerta's forces and the rebels. route, according to Franklin I). Koose up radium operations. velt, assistant secretary of the navy. Because he could not effect a re Repeal of toll exemption for AmeriSTATUE OF JOHN BARRY Avan-sinoconciliation with her, Frank BOATING IN THE STREETS OF ALBANY can ships passing through the Panama member of a wealthy Italian famcanal still holds the center of interest ily at Reno, Nov.. shot and wounded in congress with prospect of further Jennie Yori, whom he divorced a year discussion during the week enlivening his a bullet into ago, and then sent in the senate, own brains. Secretary hedtleld of the department George YV. Boschke, the engineer who built the famous Galveston sea of commerce has Issued a statement wall after that city had been swept by connecting Hawaiian sugar growers disastrous tidal wave, has resigned and eastern sugar refiners with the Panama canal tolls fight, pointing out as chief engineer of the Kailroad & Navigation com that they are the Shippers chiefly In- pany. Union Pacific subsidiary, after terested in the exemption of American twenty-ninyears of service with th vessels from tolls. The intense situation created by the Harriman system. The only standard gauge railway arrest of American marines by Mexl- ever built and operated by tin Unlted ' a" authorities at Tampico, was great States government was run at B profit)1 relieved Saturday with the receipt in 1913. Figures given out by the'of General Huerta's prompt repudia- reclamation service show the road -- j tion and apology for the action, for warded from Mexico City by Charge the Boise & Arrow Rock, of Idaho hud net earnings ol s'l.i.l last year O'Shaughnessy FOREIGN. DOMESTIC. One new case of bubonic plague has 'sing a rope made from his mattress Frank G'Hohlo. the automobile been discovered at. Havana by the bandit, who confessed to holding up commission on contagious diseases. the cashier and paying teller of the The sanitary department has closeu Union bank at Altoona. Pa, and es three blocks in the Infected zone, orcaping with $11,000, fled from jail early dering the residents to leave their hoines. Sunday. The French line steamer Niagara, Because her savings for an Faster bonnett were lost or stolen Freda ,cs which sailed from Havre April 4 for ter, a dressmaker, jumped to her New York, has sprung a leak and Is death from a window of her third steaming for tlie Azores. floor room in New York into a throttf The report that Colonel Theodore , of paraders on the sidewalk. Roosevelt expects to arrive at The four gunmen convicted of the Brazil, on April 27 was confirmed murder of Herman Rosenthal in the in telegrams received by Dr. Uauro of the results of the , streets of New York on .luly 1H, IMi Muller. Brazilian minister of foreign Serious Hoods that swept the northern part Of New jfj zsszzmiS&!.yx;ii : few days ago. a state oork JOHN BAR R were electrocuted at Sing Sing early affairs, at Rio de Janeiro. The Spanish foreign minister lias Monday morning. .lane Est, a young woman sym- asked Colonel .losepr K. WiHard. Unitpathizer with the doctrines of the In ed States embassador to Spain, to dustrial Workers of the World, at the the government at Washington Sunday morning service of the Madi- to intervene in favor of the 00' SpaniSR v Thousands of rep- son Square Presbyterian church, New ish subjects expelled from Torreon. t in all their organizations resenting "vfOgigyc" Y'ork, Interrupted the service and was Desiderio Arias, leader of the latest I in Washingwill be J America, preseni x arrested. revolution in the northern provinces " when this statue of ton on May J a ' ""f Mrs. Mary l.awlor, a widow. Who of the Dominican republic, has been fcCommodore John Barry, "the father afw1. v was shot at a hotel in Duluth Minn, declared an outlaw and removed from :' of the American navy," :s unveiled W'JKeS ' C. P. Dawler. Ills government office by her brother-in-lawdied from her wounds Lawler. who May Stewart, the militant suffraindicted a slight wound on himselt gette, who with a cleaver tried to deafter shooting the woman. Is being molish a case of valuable porcelain held on a charge of first degree tnur In the British museum on April 9 ler. created such a disturbance when Mrs. Cornelia Bragg. 82 years old, arraigned that the police niagsitrati widow of the late C.eneral T. S. Bragg. was compelled to adiourn the trial, commander of the Iron Brigade" In m,,,,. (iueydan Dupre. former wit, the civil war, dwled at Fond Du LacJof Joseph Calllaux, and her son. Fran Illness of several cols Dunn- lestllled nt this lumitrv WIs., after an srsehs, into the killing of M. Calmette, edit Hope that within a reasonable time or of the Figaro, by Mine. CsiiUuX the New York, New Haven ft Hart- that M. Calmette never had offered ford railroad company can be restored them, directly on indirectly, money to Its former prosperity is held out for documents relating to M. Calllaux to the stockholders. Genera! Carranza considers that his Captain John Hanson, master of a foreign policy has been justified In st4ne barge, was knocked Into No call Blade upon him by II. C. Myles. waV hay, and drawn Into a govern British consul at Kl I'.iso, to ask that nient said sucking dredge,1 ftif a mile Certain British owned mining property ed body was In rebel territory be protected away. Ills dlstiie,,,' carried through a fourteen inch pipe The Japanese empire has been 2.UIMI feet long out into tlie Newark thrown into a condition of utter pollt meadows. leal confusion by the Inability of Vis Bituminous coal operators Nflfft count Klyoura to form a cabinet IC sentlng 8.'. per cent of the output or replace that under the premiership ol central decided by a Count Yamatoto. I'eimsyi an vote of ,".n to 2.", to se their mines CsptSlS ilerve. a French military pending the signing ot a new agree- aviator, and u lieutenant he was car ment with their employees. were hacked to rying as a Prof. Henry S Savage head of the death by Insurgent Moors after they Hampton Woman's college near New- li.nl escaped uninjured from an aeroport News, Va committed suicide by plane accident In the desert near Rashooting. bat. Morocco. Governor George Hodges of Standing blindfolded on the brink ol Kansas was made the defendant In a n I opened to receive heir bodies Civil suit for $2 fi'in damages pled by train isco Flmbres and Joseph M (lanMrs. Unella West of Wichita. Kan olin, members of a Huerta junta on ttl',, ehtri7,',l In her rmtttlnn t , t Hw the American side of the line, were overnor n m hed je-- w rist and arm ev. iiiied in the "nietery at Nog.iles Tom Stout Is one of Montana's new and struck her with tils (1st during an Honors. in congress He i representatives Regularly. Just Fits. of MSl the Let alleged altercation In hlr office Democrat "Your editor sir. Fergus County thin, May Richardson, the militant suf have been told I am mo sell on his home Is at Lewistown. entlM ledUpstart Km II Schwyer, animal trainer In a to use a fraget who was sentenced to sil and I and I "That's all right put something Circus, was attacked and torn by a months' imprisonment on March II 11 nioUo f"r tJu' on It every morning " leopard while trying to mass tie SBl for damaging VstSSQW I s RokSb) how would Certainly Lengthened Sweetness. I It. on ask what you put "May nal perform at St Louis. The b op Venus In the National gallery Ir I Omnia Heatus" do? Nobills, Lover thought I heard someone ard tore the flesh from the train r s London, has been released from Jal. sir?" Cpstart-O- h, too long. that's on the front porch. j,tJB walking in finished hat!" My (Operation arm and shoulder. Circus att e hM to undergo an operation for append! It was only ths boy ilalogist- - But you can abbreviate Sweetheart ,, . ailencii.) Loudon Opinion. beat off the leopard witli iron bars cltla lis, 8. N. O. a leaving th mur'ii'jg ptpar. t harles Walden. a ranobei instantly killed Mrs v.. Vivian History of Past Week , nt , coin-pound- s , Oregon-Washingto- n e I Man-SOS- Jrr - v.Ct yy hps' , :!3MB ' BEST USE OF CORN In FODDER Tests With Sheep at Massachusetts Station Has Shown Feed to Be Good for Fattening. il'.y JAMKS MOItMO.N.) (Copyright, 1914.) Corn is an excellent feed for live stock, both grain and stalks being fed to advantage, but in feeding it care must be taken to give the best results-Tilgrain is a concentrated source: mdti-catenutriment, palatable, easily and readily digested but for dairy cows, corn should never be made up more than to three-fifthof the concentrate part of the ration. It needs roughage as cornstalks or hay fed with it, for corn is poor in protein, but rich in diSo for dairy gestible carbohydrates. cows, corn should be ground and fed with bran middlings or ground oats which are richer in protein, rather than fed alone. Corn fodder Is the name given to the whole plant harvested with the ears on the stalks. The nutritive ratio of corn fodder has been ascertained to be about 1 to 11.5, so that some higher protein food is necessary to properly balance it to get the good results, and either alfalfa or clover has been found excellent for the purpose. In tests with sheep the Massachusetts station has shown that different varieties of corn fodder, while varying slightly in digestibility, are good for fattening purposes. At the Manitoba experiment farm corn fodder was fed to steers, and it proved to be a more profitable roughage than oat sheaves. Where small numbers of stock are kept, good results may be obtained by feeding cut corn fodder moistened with hot water and alThe conlowed to stand for 24 hours. centrated feeds, such as cottonseed meal, can be mixed with this mass and the cattle will eat it readily and waste little. In fact, it is better and safer to use with cottonseed meal than dried fodder or hay. Corn fodder may also be fed to of the bulk of the horses, but rat iQJigtetHiW-- . hwrfSaWr up o! some other material, preferably red clover Avoid feeding soft corn, or alfalfa. As a which is injurious to horses. matter of fact, corn stover is to be preferred to core fodder for horses, with a slight addition of some concentrate feed. Shredding the stover is neither necessary nor desirable. The name corn stover is applied to the stalk after the ear of corn has been removed. Stover may be fed to dairy cows with good results, particu-uariif the stover is shredded and mixed with cut alfalfa or bran, oats, barley or peas, thus providing a valuable and cheap feed. Shredding adds value as it is more easily handled and stored and readily eaten by stock. d one-hal- f s one-thir- d WASTEFUL FEEDING METHODS Considerable Amount of Feed Could Be Saved by Providing Suitable Racks or Mangers. One of the great sources of waste in feeding animals during the winter months is a failure to have a feed rack of some sort in which to put the feed. The feed is put on the ground of it wasted by and about the animals tramping It under foot This could be remedied by putting up suitable feed racks or mangers. Another source of waste is In feeding whole fodder. If the fodder could be shredded and fed in that form it one-thir- d - i, , i i r air's-gettin- g coat-of-arm- s ('d 'per t ; An Easi'y Constructed Trough. f of the fodwould save about der that is usually wasted when fed whole. The animals will not eat the whole fodder '.f they think that there Is a grain of corn In it, but will nose it around, trample It under foot and waste a larger portion of It. When fed whole It is a good deal easier for them to pull It out of the rack or manger and trample It Into the ground. To save these little Items of f means the saving of good money aud in the end a fatter pocketbook. one-hal- Separate the Ewe. u han the ewe is due to lamb she f Should be shut off In a small..teei--Stall wel, b' dded with straw and p, by a good shed. Here she will be unmolested by the rest of the flock, and there will be no danger of the lamb becoming lost In tlie Bocfc A (he ewe disowning her offspring sle ep few precautions will save tl man loss of lambs and a lot of trouble and worry. l |