davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-05

With my topic thus outlined 10 n will accuse me of talking poll
tics Or of discussing the relation of gold to silver; but the above IS my
text and I'm going to preach the "Gospel of Hen" and discuss the rea-
ton of feed to eggs, and how to turn our farm products into cash at a
good profit.
In doing this l shall try to give you a n outline of the food supply
necessary for carrying a flock of fortyfve punets n year and give the
average cost of these foods and tell something of the relation they
should bear to each other.
THREE COMMENTS ON OUR FOOD TABLE.
First. The foods are very largely cereal. 1 am a firm believer in
the theory that the hen a subsit and yield a fine profit in eggs on a
ration of grains alone. l have no objection to soft feed, cooked feed,
steamed feed, ETC., but it has been shown that these are not necessary
to profitable egg production. You in probably increase the egg out
put for a short time by these expedients, but your yearly product will,
we believe, not greatly exceed that from a grain and meat ration. By
cooked or steamed feed you a surely increase the egg product att the
time of year that eggs sell for the most money.
Second. give this table of foods, not as the best n for all, but
as a good one for most people, especially the amateur. If your market,
location and surroundings enable you to substitute potatoes, turnips, beets,
cabbage, etc, for some of the items, well and good; l have no quarrel
with you and shall be glad to hear of your success. Or if you a IN OBJ
tain fresh bones from the butcher and will grind them, you can dispense
with much of the cut-bone and beef-scrap have prescribed and reduce
materially the cost.
Third. You may not be able to purchase in small quantities the
feeds l have prescribed at the prices named. Feed promises to be cheap
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-05
RIVER ON A RAMPAGE.
Greatest Overflow Since 1874
Much Life and Property
Lost.

Headlines in Kansas City dailies
tell a frightful story of property de-
stroyed in that city by high water
Briefly told, this was the situation
first of the week:
Water six feet deep in the Kansas
City union depot.
Greatest flood since freshet of 1874.
Fifteen dead, while fire add to the
horror.
Twenty thousand persons driven
from their homes.
Lowlands are many feet under
water.
All street cars stopped, water sup
ply shut off and the city in darkness.
Fire is raging above the floods in
many places in the west bottoms and
no means exist for fighting it,
No communication in any way is
possible with Kansas City, Kan,
Armourdale, Argentine or Harlem.
The last three named are wiped of
the map and the Kaw river has made
tself a new channel and is running
twelve miles an hour and twenty
five deep where Armourdale was last
Friday.
At Topeka, Lincoln and other river
cities the situation was even worse,
more than 100 lives were lost and
four millions of property destroyed.
To-day. May 8, the river is subsld-
ing at Kansas City and Topeka, but
will probably not go down for several
days at st. Louis. While the water
is high at st. Louis the damage has
not been great as yet.
The high waters were caused by
the continuous and heavy rains COM
bined with the melting snow in the
mountains of the northwest.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-05
THE HEN.
T. E. ORR,

Beaver, Pennsylvania, in May Bulletin State Board Agriculture.
Secretary of the American Poultry Association, Beaver, Pennsylvania
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-05
Dates of Missouri Fairs

finished by Geo. B. Ellis, Secretary of State Board of Agricu1t
Columbia, Mo.
Albany-Gentry County September ID.
President, c. b. Hash,
Secretary, S. w. Clark.
Bunceton-Cooper County August 26-2S.
President, Henry Fricke,
Secretary, W. b. Kernes.
Columbia-Boone County August 1114.
President, B. J. Brown,
Secretary, B. E. Hatton.
Cuba-Crawford county --
President, D. c. Carver,
Secretary, Jno. Harris.
Carthage-Jasper county August 1r-r4.
Man'g and owner, E. Knell
CentraHa-Boone County August AZ.
President, H. c. Thrclkeld,
Secretary, J. K. Pool.
Cape Girardeau-Cape Girardeau County October 1917
President, D. A. Glenn,
Secretary, E. H. Englemann.
Acknowledgements County September ID.
President, ] L. Buchanan,
Secretary, Aug. Seyfert.
Dexter-Stoddard County September IS
President, Thos, Connolly,
Secretary, S. P. letters.
~Galatn-Daviess County (Street Fair and
Horse Show September IS
President, c. M. Harrison,
Secretary, Robert J. Ball.
H-amnton-Caldwell County August 25-aS.
President Joe Anderson,
Secretary, A. c. Menefee.
Harrsonvile-Cass County September 1913.
President, H. V. HURST,
Secretary, 7. Armstrong.
Hermitage-Hickory County August 252S
President, Chas. Manuel,
Secretary, c. M. Bentley.
Jopln-Jasper County July Id.
President, Budd M. Robinson,
Secretary, Dan F. Bryan.
Kennett-Dukn County October 14-17.
President, o. S. Harrison,
Secretary, r. H. Jones.
Lees Summit-Jackson County September S-II.
President, j. S. Butterfeld,
Secretary, Fl. E. Lampkin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County July 2S-31.
President, A. c. Dingle,
Secretary, E. w Roberts.
Paris-Monroe County September S-11.
Secretary, J. r. Phillips.
Palmyra-Marion County September 23-a6.
President J. w. Lemons,
Secretary G. B. Thompson.
Platte City-Platte County August a5aS.
Secretary, Will Forman.
Rockport-Atchison County September 8-11
President, Miles Sickles,
Secretary, John d. Dof.
ST. Louis October $40.
President, c. A. TILES,
Secretary, John Hackmeister.
edaia-MissouriState Fair August 17.2a.
President, N. H. Gentry,
Secretary, ]. R.. Rippey.
Trenton-Grundy County September Id
Secretary, Hugh c. Smith.
Warrensburg-Johnso County September 1911.
President, VIM. Sutton,
Secretary, ]. I. Dofiemyer.
Washington-Franklin County September 35.
President, Fred L. Mauntel, a,r ~
Secretary, Jos. F. Kahmann. 4
Secretaries please forward dates with officers to this Office for
alton. GEO. B. ELLIS. Columbia, Mo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-06-05

with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, las
situde, excita bility, irritability, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and
"want-to-be- left-alone" feelings, blues and
hopelessness, they should remember there is one
tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound at once removes such
troubles; Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
you need the best.
A Severe Case of Womb Trouble Cured
in Philadelphia.
IDEAL MRs PINKHAM:-I have been
49, cured of severe female troubles by
A the use of Lydia Z. Pinkham;s
" y Vegetable Compound. l was
nearly ready to give up, but seeing
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Sl50,000 HANGS
ON POINT IN MlLl.
Does @Sinule" Nan Maan Bapn=
eIof or Widowef7 Hoe Heirs
Want to Knew.

In behalf Of a swarm or distant feH-
tives OF the late Richard N. HSs- the
printins4press anasnafe. a claim h pot
in for one-htth Of his estate. o. abcut
$50. 900. on a most remarkable int<f-
probation OF a doubtful clause h tfs
viii. (
The manufacturer LETT MIS- estats f1r
life to his widow. At her death Il was
to be divided equally among their Eve
children. Then Follows tho clause IN
the will under which the collateral
~hsirs-these distant reiatives-clal-n
one-nfth Of the estate. {
1t provided that II either OF his flva
children died without children hefor<
his widow died the ehare OF that on-
was 10 go as II he OR. N. Hoe) had aie6
single.
The question raised n as to whether
single" mean "a bachelor or -
wpdower.''
II Mr.. Hoe meant as q bachelor. the-s
distant relatives would be entitled t.
share In this NTH; IL he msant that
that part OF his estate should be Treated
as IL he had died a widower. then h
would go only to the other four ceil-
dren, the brothers and sisters OF AIl&
Annlc Hoe. who raised this question "
dying before her mother.
The distant relatives claim Annie
Hoes NTH of her fathers estate.
r. Burnham Moffatt raised the Qu.1-
ton before Surrogate Fitzgerald to-aaV
in a motion for IN, accounting from th4
Union Trust Company. trustees Of the
estate.
e. R. whitney. In behalf Of thu dir65k
heirs. opposed. and the matter VIII b.
] argued Friday.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
BENNETT pLOTTERS
GRANTED REPR|EVE.
Or. Hendrick and Stanton Get
Respite and Laura Blguar
Wins Dismissal Of Old Suit.

me sentencing Of DR.. Hendrick ana
samuel stanton at Freehold, n. y. on
the charge OF conspiracy, was post
poned uhtil Tuesday next 70 permit Of an
lnvestlsatIon Of charges made in an
amdavit presented by the defendants.
In this afidavit II was alleged that
whIle the Jury was locked 10 In the jury
room County Detective Charles =.
Strong. WHO was In charge Of the Jury.
opened the door Of the jury room In
response TO q knock from the inside.
and talked with one OF the Jurors. The
amdayit acts forth thai Strong was
heard 70 nay. You will have 10 stay
rhere until YOU a~gree-that y certain"
In behalf OF Laura BIssar. recently
acquitted Of conspiracy TO set this Ben
nstt millions In New Jersey. George II.
Hart applied 70 Justice LeysntFitt IN the
supreme Court this afternoon. for the
dismissal Of a suit DOR $50 brought
against the actress by James ponaghey
In 1885 for breach Of contract,
Mr.. Hart asked for the dismissal Of
the suit because Il had not been brought
to trial Ia more than six years. ana he
said that many younger. causes had
been tried and disposed Of" No qppQsi-
lion was offered and the suit Is dis
missed. u
The evening world., 1903-01-06
OFF
CURL
Baptist Church Worker Ac-
cused Of Stealing chlId's Hair
Had Scissors In Pocket and
Was Running When Arrested.
sWEARs He is INNOCENT.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6.-Charged
with stealing a long blonde curl from
the beautiful braid OF little Elsie Mar
gerum. John W. L~udenberg. an active
worker In the Baptist Church, of Frank
ford, was arraigned in police to-
day for a further examination.
While the evidence against shim Is
exceptionally strong, the parents OF the
girl who lost her beloved treasure are
inclined TO think that q mistake has
been made and that Ludenberg Is as In
nocent as he tearfully proclaims. The
most damnipg evidence against him Is
the pair OF scissors. which were found
In his pocket when he was arrested Just
after the precious lock had been shipped
or.
The theft occurred under peculiar
circumstances. Miss Margerum. one OF
the prettiest girls in Frapkford ana the
daughter of Policeman c. II. Margerum.
was standing with a number OF girl
friends watching a street parade. She
felt a tug at her hair and glanced
around. Al the same m one OF
her friends cried out.
"oh. Elsie. some one has stolen your
braid"
The frightened girl grabbed at the
long. shining rope OF hair which had
hung down her back and felt her heart
stop beating az she realised that most
OF II was gone The next momen she
saw a man VINO had been right by her
running as fast a he could.
She screamed TO the crowd to stoT
him, and several men set after him
They overlook him and. learning wha'
had happened, were proceeding to beal
him wien two policemen rescued him
and took him to n statlon-house.
Here he was searched and the scissors
found in hts pocket. He gave his RICH
name and address and swore tina III
was innocent. influential friends got
ball for him and he went home. The
next day. accompanied by his minister
he went to tho home OF the Margcrums
and avowed his Innocence.
Tie said that. while hs was now en-
rloyed In the Offices OF the Reading
road, he had formerly been q draper
and carried from habit the scissors hs
had formerly used. He explained hi,
running by saying that he was trying
to catch a train.
The Margerums were 70 impressed By
his story n the horror he felt wher
he knew that the scissors would b,
found On him when searched that the,
were converted to a belief in his limo
cenoe. II Is probable that the prosecu
tlon will he dropped. No one has beer
found who saw the cutting done, and a.
the hair was not found In Ludenberg'i
The evening world., 1903-01-06
SWALLOWED HER
LOTION AND DIED
Mrs. Albert J. Thorn Had Been
Amounting Chest for Cold and
Must Have Taken Medicine
Internally.
LAUDANuM AND ALCOHOL.

Mrs. Albert ]. Thorn. concerning
whose separation from her husband. .
broker, VARIOUS stories were told last
summer. died to-day in the home OF her
father. J. II. Peck, at No. COS Putnam
avenue. Brooklyn. under circumstances
demanding the investigation Of the
Coroner. According to Mr.. Peck, his
daughter, whose little son has been liv-
ing with her. while shopping a few
days ago caught a cold. which. since
then, became worse. combining her to
her room.
She had been applying a lotion OF
laudanum and alcohol to her chest. She
was found unconscious last night and.
fearing her sleep was not natural. a ser
want was sent for DIR. Joseph Andrew.
across the street. The doctor was not
homo and, as the woman's breathing
became easier. another call was not sent
for the physician until this morning.
yhe It was found hat Mrs. Thorn
was nearly dead. DR.. Andrews found
MIRA Thorn very weak. She died while
he was trying to revive her. In report
ing the case to the Coroner Or. Andrew
would not discuss 1t further than to say:
Tier death Ia undoubtedly the result
OF opium poisoning M u-nquesionaoiy
Mrs.. Thorn's father would moi give In
formation to callers. He told the doctor
that his daughter was not afiiicted with
any drug habit and that " she had swai-
lowed the medicine that was 70 have
been used externally II was an accident.
Mr.. Thorn, who was a member of the
Cotton Exchange and reputed 10 be very
wealthy, engaged o trained nurse. Miss
Ketarah Simn, to. attend his wife in
their Brooklyn home when she wal Ill
last winter. As his wife grew better. he
became III, and the nurse was retained.
He was eonyalescent last March. and
his wife charged that than he and the
nurse elopcd. going first to Europe.
Altar q pursuit OF three months Mrs.
Thorn found her husband In Denver In
June and caused his arrest and also that
OF MISS Simn, charging Thorn with de-
psertion and ~non-support ana the nu-se
with being h cause.
Those cases were settled out Of court
and then Mrs. Thorne started suit
against Miss slhn, aiIeging damages 60
the, extent of 10000 for alienating. the
affection of her husband. Mrs. Thorn
went 20 call op the nurse and. when h
left tha house she caused the nurses
arrest on q charge OF assault She
said that Miss Simn had pulled her hair
AND blacksned her eyes. That case was
also settled nj OF court. AZ
Mr.. Thorn IL still living in Denver.
HN" L "- ". III
The evening world., 1903-01-06
SHOCKS
THIS WARDMAN,
So He Leaps on the Stage Of
Brooklyn Theatre and, Grab
bling MlIIy De Leon by the
Neck, Drags Her Away.
THE AUDIENCE BECAME MOB.

xrr,- ~ -. -.
"any - heon' = oahcer OF rhe GIT
In Blue extravaganza company. was
arraigned In the Lee Ayenue Court
w,u,a -, .h,,r1 ,.r - -
~ "a
mar 'onn Garland OF the Bedford ave,
nue. station. with having danced in an
offensive manner at the n-erformanc. in
~ $3.50
Nas' hisht'
ne arrested her while she was on the
stage doing her act, and the audience
was so incensed NJ the IN t.rr,,ntton ,,..
49,
W tue ae'ectiVe ana MS pris-
oner to the sta~tlon-house. clamorlng for
her liberty.
w..au,.
The police OF the Bedford avenue sta
ton are divided among themselves as to
wnetner or not the conto-tlons of Miss
70 i<aon are iianaorai. So-ae u told
capt. snort that they were. Last night
ne sem sergt. kearns and Roundsman
Cooney around to see what they thought
about 1t. They stood In one OF the wings
looking on while the actress. in a gor-
geous low-necked gown. cavortsd about
the stage. Being artists, they saw moth
|ingdn II to offend their ideas OF decencyl
Leon Wa w,rr,inr w,tn S,.,ua an.s,-, ~
asm when out from the Uing. IN tha
other side Of the atara snranv Cart,.nd
the VIM 80 h.nt - sa@ra,
duty under commissIoner $3.50.
to-morrow - 1"'
He grah hsdn n.I
and drargad her ~ a. $500 ~
had reschsa tbs. nart - ~ Sr.s
whers *. n,us - -. ..NMsss
OF yar,srstsd "a ~. ra,s a.a..'..
m ths h,,csIs. w..n ner pleluIs
van,rs aman- ~
nsid 80. 49, f'"s "
MAs.ss o"
~ moe "r'ssies ana ABOVE
Ar' the nouse rose pp IN
c...,a.s ~. ior = sage door
,r.a a~ ,uss se'pns shiss 10 Leon
The evening world., 1903-01-06
THREW HERSELF
BEFORE TROLLEY
Young Woman, Who Was Hand
someIy Dressed, but Evident
" Temporarily Demented,
Barely Escaped Death.
SHE MAY BE ADA sTELLERs,

A richly dressed woman, wearing n
sealskin sacque over a handsome cloth
street gown and carrying O neatly
wrapped package. stood near the car
tracks 1T One Hundred and Twenty
nfth street and Third avenue to-day and
ms a fast moving north bound car ap-
preached she threw herself In front OF
II In an endsavor to kill herself.
6ergt. Burfeind. OF the Harlem Police
Court squad. who was on the sidewalk,
saw her n rushed over to rescue her.
The ar was moving 80 fast that the
motorman could not stop II and the fen
der struck tho woman and would have
rolled her under the car had not the
policeman pulled her out.
she was only scratched, and Burfe!nd
took her to the East One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street station. There she
said that che was Ada Stoiiens, q
stranger In New York. She said that
for years she had been q reporter on
the Chicago T1mes-Herald. now the
Record-Herald. and had written under
the name OF Daisy Bell"
She said she had been a s~tenographer
for the elder Carter Harrison when he
was Mayor " Chicago. Here her mind
wandered and she said b q when he
was killed her soul went with his.
But i can't aet my body there, ana
that's why l want to kill myself" she
She said she had Just been released
from Bellevue Hospital. where she had
been sick q long time. but wa unable
TO tell where she lived or who her friends
were. IL she had any.
The fact that she was expensively
dressed, but had no money, led the po-
lice to believe that she may have been
q new pair of shoes. which she had
Just purchased. She wal sent to the
Harlem Court, where she was placed
in the charge of the matron 10 await an
investigation being made by the police. ,
The evening world., 1903-01-06
FIRE PANIC IN
ST. JAMES'S PALACE
Big Crowd Present, but Clergy
man Allays Alarm by Exiting
uishing Blaze with Hands.

LONDON. Jan. G-rhere was con-
siderable alarm At the Chapel Royal,
st. James's Palace, this morning. owing
TO the sudden outbreak OF nre In the
Christmas decorations above the altar.
The chapel was crowded. the occasion
being the annual Epiphany service. at
which the Kings Offering Of frankin-
cense and myrrh Ia made.
die to the ~deeorations. but before the
blaze had made much headway the
oliciatIng Clergyman mounted the altar
and tore down the burning holly.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
FOR STEALING
COAL FOR ILL WIFE
John Delaney, Out Of Work,
Falls a Victim TO the Law in
Pennsylvania.
tsO..,., !. m. Evening werls.,

SCRANTON. Jan. 6.---John Delaney.
OF this city, was sent to Jail this after
FOR stealing coal 10 keep his wics
and baby from freezing. Delaney has
been out OF work for come time. His
wife and baby ars III, The last Of the
coal was burned up yesterday. Delaney
had no money to buy more. He went
TO tho LAckawanna yards, climbed on
q car and was nIlins his bucket when
arrested.
He was sent TO Jail FOR thirty. days.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Two Tali srom Dock On aiver

Michael Doyle. t~hirty-nine. OF No. u
Garnet street. Brooklyn, ana Thomas
johnson. sixty. OF No. 1853 Columbia
street. Brooklyn, were working on the
asck At Eortieth street and East River
today when they lost their. foothold
and fell into the water: They we're
10 Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
MISS GRUMDY NOT THERE.
ErFensous report that the Yoaas
wsaan Was OF Besisssa PaFay.

A news item In The Evening World
stated that Miss Edith Grundy, the
s~tenographer OF the old Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners. had stayed IN
the once all Friday night with the
Fagans newly appointed Board from
taking poAeeffion.
The '.news' was given out By a prae-
teal joker. who paFsed II along 10 the
~Hokspapefs, IL was learned that Mas
|Olundy VAS not there on Friday night,
3ho Vpp not IN jersey City during the
1nI 4 doubt al un49fl11lld ilblIty Nd
t<Iln Nt4 y. 1.sat
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Ha.pi.sl NsE.s EaII. s.sm 90.

Aias Catherine Lilly. a nurse al the
Lyips-Ip Hospital, fell from q Broad.
way car near Seventeenth stfeot last
night ana fractured her skull, and mas
dlt ffem tht injury.
The conductor pulled the bell rope
when ~ SaW hog about % allGhh but
SIC ftsnp1d ~ n|IHanf waiting Tor f1t
q 4Iol Nhs a. <sltn 10 lhb 81
,I..> &C E'zF .1s'..''.tt &
The evening world., 1903-01-06
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The evening world., 1903-01-06

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The evening world., 1903-01-06

Janfs Higgins. Of No, 1888 Amsterdam
.plnnp. Va faken aiok to-day In fhs
tunnel IxetatIef 81 ope Huqdfed aud
The evening world., 1903-01-06

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The evening world., 1903-01-06
SAYS HUSBAND IS INSANE.
ne l. seat 90 Bsllsvae, hat walksa
20 Court with Her.

20 Court with Her.f
Thomas oiconpor. who Is said to be
an e~x-policeman. was thls morning com
mitted TO Bellevue Hospital for examin-
atoA by Magistrate Breen IN the Har-
lem c0urL
According 70 o'connor's wife. who
lives at No. lOs East One Hundred and
TEenty-nrst street. ofconnor Il suner-
ing from paresls. At times ne became
Violently insane. she said. ana this MORN
attempted 10 kill her with = knife.
Osconhor walked 70 court with his
wife.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

Overcome ~ Gas On Hotel.
John Koohman was overcome by gas
In the International Hotel. at No. rs
Clarlrson street. to-day. He was taken
to 81. Ytncent's Hospttal.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

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The evening world., 1903-01-06

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The evening world., 1903-01-06

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The evening world., 1903-01-06

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-19
Burg &ren,euitein.

8ie in SeutI9lano, 10 BADEN aud
in SeIterrei9 Patriotismus unb pie
tat in Sinii6t auf Qr9iteftur unb
@eI6i6te bic ebrpiirbigen uebsrbleibz
lei prOfansr 8autunft erfori9t, unb
opferniIissr Sim lisB cine ansabl
berIelben aus benz S9utt Itilbpu
tpieber erIte6sn. go bat Der 8eiiber
Der Burg Sreusenitein, Sans @raf b.
8uIcset, bic ii4 uuf einsm 9Sbsnauss
Ses 9eifersebirses erbebsube Ruins
unter benz 8eiitanbe erfabrensr aiinits
Ter 10 pieberberitelen lafen, pie lie
sttpa our 3eit bes ritterIi9en aaifers
Marimilian L. ausseIeben baben mag,
ni6t ettpa als @unSes bumals aufaes
6aut, fonbern, pie bies Der biItoriiden
@ntpidelung Der 8~ursbauten entz
ipriht, als Elm mad unb nab entitans
benes @ert bes ritterliden unb bofis
I6en 9eiItes Der pordnaeeanaenen
Ssabrbunberte bon Der romaniIden
@pode bss sp0lften Sabrbunberts an,
ais elm 8au elmer 5ptss bon @eneras
%tionsn, nobel Der Gbaruttsr bes flint
Sebnten Sabrbunberts ben @runoton
dbgeben iolte. Die Refonitruttion
felt fid baber ala cine barmoniI9 sus
Iammenuefii9te Summe bon Sppen
mebrerer 3eitulter bar, bes romans
i4en, bes friib= unb ipdtsotbiI6en,