davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-19
CHICKEN CHATTER.
Keep the chicks growing.

Keep the chicks growing.
Make warfare on mites and lice.
Get the premises in clean condi-
tion. Chicken vermin thrive in dirty
houses.
Have all the brood coops ratproof
so they will be secure at night.
Remember, chicks require clean
dry quarters, pure air and exercise
Lack of these things invites both
trouble and disease. Wholesome and
varied food is required, for the chicks
are growing flesh, bone, muscle and
feathers at one time. A diet of one
food will not answer.
After chicks are two months old
let them have access to cracked corn
at all times if they are on a good grass
range.
Scrub stock-scrub results, and
generally the keeper is classed as a
scrub man. All the redeeming fea.
lures scrub or cross-bred fowls possess
comb from some purc-bred ancestors
In pure-bred flock there is uniformi-
ty in shape of the specimens and color
All these things are selling factors
and all are lacking in the flock ol
scrubs.
Ii yc Lo.h the chicks and fowls a
chance to pick over the wood or coal
ashes. They seem to find something
they like there. Charcoal in small
pieces they will often swallow with
apparent relish. If the charcoal has
been on hand some time it may have
absorbed deleterious matter or odors.
Heat it we'll and all these are dis
PEELED and the charcoal is good as
ever.
Crusts of stale bread soaked in milk
and then squeezing out part of the
surplus milk is food greatly relished
by chicks of all sizes and ages.
Miss Bremen says: "Boil cheap rice
until done, then pour off the surplus
water and set vessel back on the stove
so to nave the rice steamed until it
becomes a little dryer, then sift on
cornmeal, stirring briskly with fork
until the meal causes all the grains to
become separate. That is a splendid
food tc give three or four Moons in a
week to chicks after they are three
weeks old. The chicks simply go
wild over it,"
Remember that the brooder chicks
must have green food by the time they
are week old. Lettuce is excellent
for them. Unless they have hay
chaff to scratch in they will have weak
or leg cramp. Scatter the chaff litter
and see how their little legs will make
it fly. Their CHEEKY chirp will also
tell you how they enjoy the needed
exercise.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-19
gelect @isrellamy.
Her Management.

The shaded light from the library
lamp fell on her hair, bringing out its
golden glints, which refreshed his
tired eyes. He had an hour for recrea-
ton before going uptown to edit the
morning edition Of a big daily pa
per.
A few years ago she had been his
chum's jolly little sister. Lately he
had discovered she was a woman
whose smile was more to him than
clubs, theaters or books.
"You are certainly printing the
worst things in your paper" she burst
out suddenly-'How to Capture a
Mans Fancy, How to Get Married,
How TO Manage Man. how to do
everything no nice girl would think of
doing"
"You dare to pretend you don't
manage men, when you do it with
such perfection the poor thing never
discover the machinery.
The corners of her mouth turned
up, though her voice was sulky.
"Well, anyway I'm not up in the
art of getting married, and there are
startling exceptions to my manage
ment."
The flash from her eyes aroused his
boyish mirtL again.
cam l difficult to manage?" be ask
ed, with pleased satisfaction.
"Impossible,' she declared emphatic
ally.
"Don't l always do what you want
me tor She considered.
ain question of actual service, yes;
otherwise what | want when you want
to-"
"Thc same old question: he burst
out, almost in earnest. "You want
me to dine with mob of you friends.
Ten dollars worth of agony for me to
10 cents qualification for you"
She raised her round chin.
II like men who don't count cost" :"
she shifted.
"Spoiled and unreasonable" he
muttered.
81 should say 50, she replied, with
slight lift of shoulders. "a girl with
an older brother and seven unmarried
uncles and aunts is so apt to be, espe-
cially when each one is more critical
than the next wherever you begin or
end.
"But you forget Howells and the
others. He's certainly done a lions
share.
81 you mean man spoils a girl by
showing her consideration, attention,
perfect manners s'-she began hotly.
Are you going to marry him for
his manners or his money!" he inter-
rupted.
81 haven't decided,' she returned
with sudden chilliness.
"You're engaged to him, then?' he
asked suddenly.
"What right have you to ask?'
The lines of his face dropped.
"None," he replied humbly.
swell, I'm not,' she retorted, more
than appeased at his humility. After
a pause he spoke softly.
"My mother always said I'd be
very easy to manage"
"But you know she spoiled you.
You were here only boy. Personally
l wouldn't try it if you were the last
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-19
4luetry.
MIGHTY GOOD FOR CORN.

When you get up in the morning from your super
heated couch
With brain all hot and add led and a temper full
Of crouch,
When you wander to your Office with dull and
Meath sun that's gayly blaz ng like furnace in
the sky,
Oh, it's hot, but don't you mind it, though you're
wilted and forlorn;
It's little tough for mortas but it's mighty good
for corn.
When you stagger home to dinner in binding
glare OF heat
And you smell the burning leather of the shoes be-
meath your feet;
When you mouth is full of cotton and your collars
the
And you bake and try and frizz like an oyster in
the sun,
Don't cuss about the weather and don't nope about
and mourn;
It's little breath OF hades, but it's mighty good
for corn.
When you spend the humid evening full Of anger
and despair,
Chasing round with cots and pillows after cooling
breaths Of air;
When you're hot and damp and sticky and you
think with mortal dread
OF that little hot-air that surrounds your wait
ing bed,
You may contemplate resigning from this torrid
earth in scorn,
But you're foolish if you do tthis is bully for the
corn.- Council Bluffs NonpareH
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-19

Cool Dainty Laws and Dimities, newest
Percales es.........Sc, 10c and 1876 yd
India Lawns, Sc 10c, 1910 15c and 25c yd
Fine Gnghams. s., 10 and 12ac yd
India Linens, Remnants. :. &c and &c yd
Summer Shoes, at great reductions ladies
Oxfords. s......... 81 up to S.
Latest styles and shapes, full line mems
and boys low shoes, Chldren's shoes
and sandals, from SOC up
Mtn's Si.rmer underwear 25c and SOC
Hal hose 4c
Regular SOC madras and percale shirt
only SOC
Mems Crash Suits . . 81 9S, $3.50 and So
Bows pants SOC, SOC, rs and 81
Ladies' gingham underskirts. SOC Toe
Pillow shams and bureau scarfs. CSC
Wide girdle belts -.................. .49c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-08-19
rda nvrrrrn'xe nronx lAINES. sronri n'F11 ox ~
Cor. 9th and Penna Ave., s. E.,
WASHINGTON DC,
SUMMER HAS COME!

piece solid Oak Bed room Suits. $11 .9s
$26.50 five piece parlor suits. ..... .$19 so
$5.4S solid Oak 5 drawers, chiffonier SAL
$1S 90 solid oak bent China closet $12 S5
Untrimed Hats, latest shapes and styles
some worth 90. Csc
Beautiful variety trimmed hats sold regu.
larly for $4.98, special reduction 81 9S
Flowers and Fruits at great sacrifice
price Table Linen and Towlcs. Pillow
cases, Sheets, Counterpanes, at Summer
prices.
Toilet Articles, Mennen's Talcum powder
per box 100. Colgates Talcum powder 15c
Roach food 10c, Bed Bud destroyer 15c
Electric Fly Paper. ........ ........ &C
Perfumes by ounce or bottle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18

Sparker and Lieut.. Tuntle. The de-
tachment reported to Marshal Farnan,
who directed that they be thrown out
around the post Office building and
subtreasury and customhouse, adjoin-
ing the federal court building. The
regulars were fully equipped with sew
eral rounds of loaded ammunition and
bayOnetted guns. They first formed a
line across Fayette street at Calvert,
and pickets were stationed in the sub
treasury, the post Office and on all
four sides Of the government proper
ty Army regulations were enforced,
and only members of the press were
allowed through the lines who could
give the password. The strictest dis
cipline was observed, which had
wholesome effect
The militia was called out at $3.50
o'clock, at the request of President
Upsher, of heNpolice board. President
Upsher found by that time that it was
impossible for the police to perform
the task before them, holding the
crowds in check and guarding the
ruins
Every effort is being made to avoid
vandalism. The entire force of 1854
policemen in the city is on duty and
the strictest instructions have been is
sued to reinforce the orders given out
by the military Gordon drawn around
the stricken area The whole of the
burned area is under the strictest mar
tial law. The troops are ordered by
the governor and a host of middies
are on duty and, reinforced by all the
protective resources the city can mus
ter, are doing valiant duty. Large
numbers of police and detectives are
here from other cities. Two detach
ments of police are here from Philadel-
sphia One detail Of them, mastering 50
men, reached here at night and anOth-
er contingent arrived in the forenoon.
From Washington, on the prompt ac-
ton of Mayor Sylvester, the chief OF
police, number of detectives and po-
lice came during the day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18

DISPATCH FROM SEOUL REPORTS
hlIKADO'S SHIPS OFF MASAMPH0
Official Announcement Made That
Diplomatic Relations Have Been
Broke Of--The Ministers of Both
Countries Are Recalled-AIl Hope
of Peace Abandoned.

London. Feb. "A special dispatch
from Berlin says that a strong feet
of japanese Warships, reported to be
on its way to Chemulpo, Corea, has
seized several Russian trading steam
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
5WelI-Knovvn Caps alist Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. Henry w.
Oliver, the well-known capitalist, steel
master and politician of this city, died
at his home at, two o'clock Monday
morning after two months illness
from a. complication Of diseases, the
principal one Of which affected the kid
neys. He was ga years old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
wealth Raxpicker Dead.

Boston, Feb. 18th deposits in
local banks estimated at s25,00O Nell
son Parton, q ragpicker, has been
burned to death in Lyon. His body was
rolDd lying In a heap OF rags that he
had collect and which had served as
his bed for many years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
no Dine syitIl Ambassador.

Berlin, Feb. Emperor William
has sent word to Ambassador Tower
that he will dine with him on & urs-
day evening The emperor dined with
the Amb assador at Kiel, but this is
the first time the emperor ever took
dinner at a United States embassy or
legation, and indicates the especial
cordial relations existing between the
emperor and Mr. Tower.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18

=
from Berlin says that a strong fleet
of japanese warships, reported to be
on its way to Chemulpo, Corea, has
seized several Russian trading steam
erS.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese min
lister, said that military steps contem-
plated by Japan for the preservation
of it's interests in the far east already
have commenced
Ahirms N. of Capture.
Berlin, Feb. The conservative
Deutsche Tage Zeitung affirms upon
diplomatic authority tIAt three Rus
sian ships have been captured by the
Japanese. The correspondent Of the
press finds no official confirmation of the
statement
The Russian embassy, in a statement
given to the National Zeintung, says war
probably cannot be avoided and that me-
diation by other powers is wholly out of
the question
Japanese Cut Cables
Paris, Feb. The French foreign Of
flee was advised Monday afternoon that
the Japanese have cut the cable connect
ing Japan and Corea The object Of this
action is believed to be to prevent news
of the operations Of the japanese reach
ing the Russians, which was possible
no matter how closely censored the dis
patches sent might be. Following the
breaking off of relations between Rus
STA and Japan, the cutting Of the cable is
regarded here as significant of the pur-
pose of the Japanese to begin hostilities.
It is learned that among the troops
sent by Russia to the vicinity Of the Yalu
river are $4,000 Cossacks, whose PROV
ince it is to destroy the communication
of any Japanese army landing along the
coast or trying to strike the Port Arthur
railroad. The military experts consider
this a good tactical move, for the rea-
son that the Japanese have only a small
cavalry force, insufficient to cope with
that of the Russians !, 81
japanese Ships for Corea.
Washington, Fes The state de
#partment has received "a cab1egram
from the American legation at Seoul
to the effect that is reported Jap
anese warships have arrived OFF
Masampho, but that telegraphic com
munications has been cut off and it is
impossible to confirm the report.
All Relations Broken on
= al !
st. Petersburg, Fe.. is officially
announced that Count Lamsdorff, the
Russian foreign minister, has Informed
Russian representatives abroad thai
Japan has decided to break all nego
tiations with Russia and to withdraw
her minister and the entire legation
from st. Petersburg, and that upon the
receipt of a note to this effect from the
Japanese minister Russia had ordered
her minister, Baron de Rosen. and the
legation staff to leave Toxic.
At an important council held at the
palace Monday, under the presidency
ofSthe car, it was decided to telegraph
to Viceroy lexieh to scrupulo usly
avoid any step which might provoke
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
Demurrer to One for Wilful
Murder Argued.
The Mauslaughter Charge Against
Sheriff Holland Qusshed and One
4 For Murder is Made.
STUBBORN BATTLE BEGINS |

Benton, KY. June ga surprise
was sprung in the manslaughter trial
Of W. W. Holland, sheriff Of Galloway
county, yesterday aftern Don in circuit
court here. 1t has apparently caused
the feud between the Holland faction
and the friends and relatives Of Hardy
Key, who was killed by Holland some
time ago, to become more pronounced,
and Hollands friends claim a con.
spirscy.
Yesterday when the case came up
Special Judge Brown, on motion, dis
missed the indictment found by the
grand Jury in Galloway county, and
a new one, found by the Marshall
county grand jury, was substituted.
his provoked strenuous objection on
part Of the attorneys for the defense,
as the indictment dismissed was for
mAnslaug liter, and the one found by
the Marshall county grand jury is for
wilfnl murder. ID was claimed by
Hollands friends that the new in
diotment WAS found last week, before
the old one was dismissed, but the
court held that this was legal, as the
Marshall circuit court had jurisdiction
from the time a change Of venue was
granted, and that the grand jury, be-
ing legally in session. had right to
consider any case within its Jurisdio-
ton, and the case came within its
jurisdiction from the time the change
of venue was granted.
The Keys faction claim that the
finding OF the Indictment in Galloway
county for msnslaughter was the re-
suit of the defendants pull, and
feeling between the two factions has
become more intensely bitter.
There are scores of people from Muir
ray here to attend or testify in the
case.
Today demurrer seeking to quash
the new indictment is being argued,
ana may consume considerable time.
Owing to the number of attorneys and
the feeling on both sides, the case
promises TO be the most stubbornly
fought in the history of this section.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
Commissioners Here
on Important Mission.
Examine Witnesses AS To Boundary
of Three Adjacent Coun-
ties.
TROUBLE OVER THE BRIDGE

Railroad Commissioners Nc ID. Fer
Ruson and G. y. McOhord arrived to-
day from Louisville on an unusual
mission, and are holding session at
the Palmer House to take evidence
regarding the boundary line of Mar
shall, Lyon and Livingston counties.
They met today in the parlor at the
Palmer house and examined eight or
ten witnesses, having . stenographer
who will later transcribe the notes
and present the evidence for the con-
sideration OF the commission.
The dispute between Lyon, Mar
shall and Livingston counties is
peculiar one, and is over the assess
ment for taxes of the Illinois Ceptral
bridge over Cumberland river, about
23 miles above Paducah near Grand
Rivers. The river, according to
claims, cuts through all three coun-
ties at the bridge, and each county
claims that the bridge is within its
limits and wants to collect taxes
on it.
II is probable that il will be some
time until the commission decides the
point, as the evidence has to be
transcribed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
Port Arthur Reported in Bad
Straits at Present.
The Women Are Armed For the
Frsy-Russian Ships Sighted
Near Japan.
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED SOON

London, June 2s--Baron Haysshi,
che Japanese minister, issued an
official report of the fight between the
Russian and Japanese forces which
landed at Tskushsn. The japanese
were victorious. The report follows :
"Tho Tskusbsn army. after six hours
OF severe fighting Monday, occupied
Fen Shut Ling. Tine enemy consisted
Of Ave batislions OF infantry, two
regiments Of cavalry and sixteen guns.
Tley fed in . disc rderiy fashion to-
wards Tompching and Shimucheng.
Casualties estimated Mt one hun
dred. 30
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
TWO TO DIE
OHIO SUPREME COURT SEN
FENCES KNAPP, THE
STRANGLER.

Columbus. o., June 2S.-The su-
preme court today condemned Alfred
Knapp, the Hamilton strangler who
confessed to straneling five women to
death, 90 the electric chair. The court
reversed the action of circuit court in
granting Knapp . new trial, and
affirmed the first degree verdict of the
common pleas jury. The death SEN
tence of Otis Loyeland was also
affirmed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED BY ADMINISTRATORS OF
]. ID. HOLLIS

f. G. Rudolph, as administrator
of ]. d. Hollis, has filed suit against
the Chicago, st. Louis and New Or.
leans railroad for $4,000 damages for
the death Of Hollis, who was killed
in June, 1908, while the Cairo extern
sion of the l. O. was being built.
Hollis was employed as track Ia.
borer and while riding TO town after
work, the car he was seated ON was
derailed and Hollis thrown under the
wheels He received injuries whion
proved fatal several hours later.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
VICTIM Is WORSE.

Hopkinsville, Ky, June 2s-Gip
Griffin, brother of Pete Griffin, OF
Paducsh. is still at large wanted on .
charge of shooting Henry Warner, an
old man near Crofton, OH whose farm
Grifiin was tenant. Warner was
shot in the bowels and is worse, be-
ing, it $ believed, at the point of
death A reward for Griffin will be
offered by the governor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28

PREACHER LICKED
BY A POLICEMAN
A Lively Time in a Georgia
Town.
Thirty-three Killed In Conduit
Near Kingston, Jamaics,
Yesterday. -
THREE KILLED BY EXPLOSION
PREA CHER WHIPPED.

Albany, Ga, June 28-Rev. Len
Broughton. a prominent Baptist min
lister, was oowhided in a barber shop
here by Chief of Police r. W. West
brook, whom the minister severely
arraigued in sermon Sunday. They
met in barber shop, where the min
ister was in q chair and the officer be-
gan to apply the lash when friends
interfered. Further trouble 10 feared.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
The Last Time the Owner OF the
House Was Killed.
DR.. Owens Gets the c. b. at Lake
land-Alleged Murderers Ao-
quilted at Breathitt.
OTHER LATE KENTUCKY NEWS

Bowling Green, KY. June 2S-The
old saying that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place" does
not apply to the home of John Gar
rison. colored. near here. The house
was struck Sunday for the third time
within two months, and Garrison was
killed He was not struck or hurt by
the lightning. but flying debris in the
shape OF six foot piece of timber hit
him in the head and killed him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
Captain of Paducah Ball Club
Suspended Today.
Is Likely Out Of the Game For the
Season For Irsubordi-
nation.
VIOLET is NOW CAPITAL,

The management OF the Paduoah
baseball club has been aroused from
It's lethargy, and this morning Captain
RED" Gilligan, OF the Paduoah K.
|. t. club. was suspended without pay
for the remainder Of the season, which
means he can play no more league
ball unless he is reinststed, or IL Civ, n
his release. The prospects are that
neither will be done
Captain Gilligan was suspended for
characterization. The members Of the
team were ordered 90 return TO Padu.
cab from Cairo by train, and Captain
Gilligan came by the boat. IL was
also reported that he "thtow" the
game to Cairo. yesterday, but this re-
port is not believed, and had nothing
to do with his suspension.
Captain Gilligan is o good ball
player and has always been populsr
member Of the team. and many fans
will regret TO see him 20. The Pa
ducah club, however, can play win
ming ball, and has done it except when
the causes could usually be guessed,
and this Was largely due 10 loose dis
eipline. The general opinion seems
TO be that the management should
hereafter enforce discipline and com
pei the members Of the team to kee p
in condition. ~ they all have to be
suspended.
There was talk after Captain Gill;
gan's suspension OF other members Of
the club quitting, but none have quit
yet, and II they do it will mark their
exit from league baseball for the re-
mainder of this year. There are plJpty
of players IN the cou ntry, and the
management announces that IL will
make the players all toe the mark
hereafter
Manager Ray announced this after
noon that Violet had been made cap
tain, and that MoGill or Brady would
go to the outheld, alternating. and
another pitcher would be secured.
Captain Gilligan wants TO 90 to
birmingham, in the Southern league,
but will probably not be given his re-
lease. II il thought that IL few
players are suspended In this way and
kept out of the game the rest of the
season IL will have a sanitary effect
on the Others and greatly benefit the
sport. The general opinion is. so far
ss can be leaned, that those who want
to play ball should abide by the rules,
aud those who don't can't get out Of
the game any too quick.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
BIG RATTLE on HAND.

London. June ss-st Petersburg
advices state that General Kuroki is
marching upon Hal Cheng ana a
great battle il az nsnd. Dotaohments
Russian army are assuming the defen
nve against General oku's forces.
Severe fighting near the village Of
Tonohen is reported Sunday the re-
suits Of which have no, been made
known. II is accepted in 81. Peters
burg A. q fact that General Kuropat.
kin las finally determined to assume
tho defensive aud even now may be
locked in deadly embrace with Jap
aneee warfiors
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
ESQ REPORTED DROWNED.

Rome. June 2s-A dispatch from
Tokoi 20 the Giorpale d'Itsila says
the Russian admiral. Prince Uhtom-
sky and 100 men were drowned when
the battleship Peresviet was torpe-
doed and sank. The Japanese lost six
allied Four Of the Japanese torpedo
boats were damaged.
A dispatch from Che Fee 20 the An
gencis Liberia says General stoissel
made a sortie from Port Arthur Oh
FRIDAY with 1000 men, hut was re
pulsed. General oku, the japanese
commander, sent an envoy 80 the
Russian commander, who advised
him TO capitulate with the honors Of
war.
The situation at Port Arthur is
grave
There is little 10 eat besides some
rice and some bread.
Chinese who are arriving at Che
Foo say the soldiers, sailors and civil
ians arc all showing palpabie traces Of
suffering from famine. Several steam.
ers are at Dalny loading with stores,
etc with view TO another bottling
operation.