davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-28
HARRY THAW, MILLIONAIRE, RE.
MANDED TO JAIL FOR KILL.
... ING ARCHITECT WHITE.
INSANITY rs WILL Be THE DEFENSE
LAWYERS FOR THE PRISONER
so INFORM THE DISTRICT
.'...r
.J ATTORNEYS OFFICE.

New York, June 27.-Harry Thaw,
the young Pittsburg millionaire, was
taken to police court during the morn
ing and arraigned, charged with the
murder of Stanford White. He was
remanded to the coroner. From the
police cou It he was taken to the GRIM
inal court building, where he was re-
arraigned before the coroner.
At the conclusion of the hearing be-
fore the coroner Thaw was remanded
20 the Tombs without bail and Thurs.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-28

The ffinanci als stat ateMent sof t1e
James River Vale com. ON:
Is panys shows cash onSh hand & and q q
sd1ilsbtlulsrsements includ ing penseH9
sail ariesS and @ eBl e q 4 y fosA q
amount of is1Al " fofc Il
hs toll loWin cted;
Snirsc slla & n anAlaR 4.
Hams, n i:lght5,
n 4, m. Farle N M alEs
t|. riedls NM dent, ,sl:s Gss 81
sDunlo 80 q \! Z illlana l1l
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-28

day was set as the date for the in
quest.
At the conclusion of the proceed
ings Thaw was taken through side
/ door to avoid the great crowd which
had gathered in the corridors of the
criminal court building and across the
Bridge of Signs to the Tombs There,
after his pedigree had been taken, he
was assigned to cell on the second
tier Of the prison, where all prisoners
charged with homicide are confined. I
Treated Like Ordinary Criminal.
Thaw's trip to police headquarters
was made only, after the strongest
protests on the part of his friends had
been overruled. They were informed
that no change whatever could be had
In the usual procedure. When the2de.
tectives. accompanied by Inspector
7 QSohWlttherger, entered the cell to take
Thaw to headquarters Thaw inquired
whether it was necessary for him to
be handcuffed. .sSt
eyes," the inspector replied, 1T is
necessary. We always handcuff MUIR
Iderers." "A
When the party arrived at head
quarters Thaw was taken to the de-
tective bureau and then to the top
floor, where is located the rogues' gal.
lsry and the rooms of the photog-
raphers and the officers In charge Of
the Bertillon measurement system.
/ Thaw's picture was taken and his
measurements recorded. e52 u
Mr.. Delafeld, Thaw's counsel, has
iaformed Assistant District Attorney
Mott, that the defense would rely on
the insanity plea to answer the charge
and acting on this information Mr.
Mott summoned three alienists, Or.
Austin Flint, DR.. Carlos F. MacD Donald
and DR.. William Mabon, who con-
fsrred with Police Captain Hodgins
and several ef the witnesses Of the
tragedy, ascertaining from them the
exact manner In which Thaw acted
both before and after the shooting.
4. After q consultat tion between Mr..
5Delaield and Assistant District Attor-
ney$ Mott It was nnounced that Mrs.
Harry K. Thaw had been In c0mmuni-
cation with her husb sband's counsel and
\ that she would appear any time her
spresence is desired.
Black, Olcott, Grlber q Bonynge,
the law firm Of which former Governor
Frank s.sBlack is the head, has been.
engaged by MI. sDe ! eiafleld sto look after
$Thaw' 81 interests { II the criminal pro
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-28
New Llhralllrly il B Books.
List Of 4 books received at the city
library for the months Of May and

d Z, ~ ,
4 List Of books received at the city
library for the months Of May and
June: "a :..5! y sessg,sFsssssS sssSS
The Historical N alssaasaslft'
Moham :ssF q i
Hem Is sc,ourt iift 6. I. s.5s5's 81
LouiY russia. &.
And Of Hofer. tss n
Napoleon and Blue her. s555G %3s.Ss..@ &
Marie Antoinette and Her Son. : Il
Old Fritzand the New Era. 4 /. II S.
Goethe and Schiller. & sf5s, :ss:
Berlin and San Souci 2s2s$ q IS
Prince Eugene: i. & Il.
The Merchant Of Berlin. 4 "a 5sti...
Frederickthe Great and His Family.
The Empress Josephine. ls
Joseph III and His Court. .. 55.s !itsss
The Daugh hter Of an Empress .ssiss i;sss:
Queen Hortense. .s.; FL, ,ss. -.-.5.s
NAPOLEON and the Queen Of Prussia.
Frederick the Great and HissC Court.
NJ ..,s. JUVENILE. &
The Rival Campers, Ruel .PsSmith
- q q q =. j. r
The Lost Treasure Cave, ,.. j. .Ess,s.. 1
h.}s ", Everett Mcneil
The Winning Run, Ralph 5Bonehin
In the Line, ,s,r.:* n. T. Dudley
Dave Porter of Oak Hall,
Il. ,.ss4 Everett gStantemeyer
The Red Fox, sss Charles ISL Roberts
Captains Courageous, ! / gKdpling
Winning HisI Way To- w est: Point
": { S5s / !, n Malone
Making Of a Man, y ! \ 7. Marden
The Scarletl Patch, Brush
Dan Monroe, e,$ " 4 NJ fy Stodd ddard
Island Camp NJ. ID ! & BonehiIl
Running the River, s gleston
s5f &. FIc1 IoN.s
Dawn Of; TomorroW Burnett
! ESilass Strong eller
Diplo q aAdVen enture, Mitchell
The Jungl vs. ~ Sinclair
Gregory Guards, sBenedict
Lady Baltimore, Wister
Wheel Of Life, Glasgow
Hearts Heaven, 'S,3 Blake
Ben: Blair, Lillebridge
Truth About Tolma, Runkle
The Light sBrigade$in Spain, e Kobo
THE Adventures Of Harry. colchester,
Herbert Strange
I:OnsTyb ybee Knoll, James Connolly
ias One; standard Dictionary has been
placed in the reading room for the use
iof the public. q; s5;sS 4.
Books will be loaned at i've cents q
week or s1.0O a year. n,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-28
For ia, onsin / Ts,lr'mlnal..

3 The North Dakota farmers have res
turned from the ashland, Wis. excur-
sion. The delegates were given an
opport unity to see the facilities of the
port for d grain terminal, and it was
decide ded to build 4 large elevato tor on
the site donated by the city Of Ash
land They Visited superior sWis:,.
Inspected. the city 40 charge Of the
board of trade mem bers, and decided
10 appoint 4 com mtttee to rent two
elevators sinI Isuper ri9r. ii Tie hs dc termin.
alton to get anot theri grain market be-.
sides Duluth the head of the hikes.
was smanite test and every aid for doing
50 was extend "a Sby the cities on the
Wisconsin de ofS the lax The: visit
Soo SSots were tertained in3 q oods shape sby
the people of o Ashland ana SUI
perior Tie North 81 Dakota visitors
were senthusfa sfastic8a over 8ds the outloD OK for
b new SRrai ains ermina with the pros
pscta lftorIbstteslr sl prices 81 anld erade
I 4 II give 81 dane y ii ga tne
sArmor ilors sthe beneiit, ssof
StnsgneN NSaImo ofyjI V fund /; ;.Tnnsta 1,,s fbll
SorcIestIS plsy turn Ont
.And llp ths 4 .s 81 ss S'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08

The average city business man
without physical impediments to fight
against ,can probably get along sue
cessfully on such an exercise schedule
as the following:
/. Five minutes each day Of pure
ly muscular exercise, such as can be
taken perfectly well in ones room
without any special apparatus.
2. Short intervals during the day Of
fresh air, BRISK walking, deep breath
ing. This can al be secured in the
regular order Of the days business.
A man can easily spend as much as
half an hour walking out Of doors
every day. This is for heart, lungs
and digestion.
3. The reservation Of at least one
day week for rest and recreation,
for being out OF doors, for playing
games, etc This is essential. This
is for both body and mind. A man
who thinks he can get along with
out at least one vacation time a week
simply proves his ignorance.-World's
Work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
Ants Live on Lice.

In their migration from plant to
plant the lice are often aided by their
foster-mothers, the ants, for many
species are carefully cared for and
guarded by the ever diligent ants. A
peculiar, sweetish liquid called hon
of which the ants are extremely fond.
To secure this they herd the aphides,
much as if they were little green cat
tie. Frequently an ant may be seen
tapping an aphid with her antennae,
upon which a drop of the honey dew
is eXuded and quickly Tapped up.
Thus, the ants are probably entirely
responsible for carrying the young
aphides which affect the strawberry
roots in Delaware, Maryland, New
Jersey and elsewhere, from the TO-
liage down to the roots, and for car
rying them from plant to plant, as
the plants wither from their injury.
The melon louse is similarly carried
by the ants morilhl2S394590$P
by the ants from hill to hill. But
most remarkable of all is the case of
the corn-root aphis, which lays its
eggs in ants nests in the fall, where
they are carefully guarded all winter
and in the spring the young aphides
are carried by the ants to the roots
Of :neir favorite food plants.-E. D.
Sanderson, in Garden Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
Call That Britain Fears.

King Edwards Mohammedan sub
1ects many times outnumber his
Christian subjects. In that fact lies
England's chief difficulty in dealing
with the recalcitrant Turk. The Sui
tan is the official earthly head of
the Moslem faith. In political deal
ings with him extreme care has to
be taken that the peculiarly sensitive
Mohammendans throughout the east
are not offended. A call from Con-
stantinople in the name of Allah and
his prophet would summon the faith
full to arms throughout half the
world. Such a call has not been given
in our time; for the welfare of hui
manity may it never be given; but its
possibility always confronts the rul-
ers of the British Empire.-Boston
Herald
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
Suggestions About Dairying.

1t is a mistake to let milk cool be-
fore separating, as it invariably en-
tails 'oss of butter fat. Separation
should take place Immediately after
milking.
On the island of Jersey, the home
of the Jersey cattle, no attention is
paid to the color of the animal, the
great aim of the best breeders being
a graceful form and grand milking
qualities. There are many colors
there, from the silver gray down to
the common red and white and few,
very few, black.
Now is the time to decide what
shall be grown for the late summer
feeding to keep up the flow of milk.
In estimating the value of given
food, take into consideration the di-
gestible part only. The share Of the
protein for instance that, under or
dinary circumstances, passes through
the COW undigested, is of no value so
far as she is concerned and should
not be counted upon in calculating
the amount of material she would
receive in her daily ration. Aside
from alfalfa, corn of course is among
the best forage plants, but COW peas,
kaffir corn, sorghum and millet are
worthy of attention.
The dairy COW should be bred for
generation in milking lines; she
should be of typical dairy tpye and
a strong vigorous constitution and
milking capacity which are nearly
always inherited qualities.
Wherever cows are kept, the cream
is regarded as the important part of
the milk, while the skim milk goes to
the pigs or poultry. OF course, it is
utilized and ultimately comes around
as food, but it may be better to make
a more direct use of it. The skim
milk contains valuable portion of
the most nutritious food. In taking
the cream, only portion of thenutri-
ment is removed. The skim milk is
allowed to become slightly sour, or
clabbered. The pan is then set on
cool part of the stove to warm
gently, or on the top of kettle of
boiling water. 1t should get no
warmer than the heat of new milk,
when the whey will appear clear and
separate from the curd. When repa-
ration takes place, pour the whole
into bag of thin material and hang
to drain. When it ceases to drip,
turn the curd from the bag and mix
with salt and a little cream.-The
Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
Suggestions to Farmers.

1t pays to be amiable in the COW
stable.
Never strike a COW. Never speak
roughly to her.
Anything irregular affects the per-
centage of butter fats.
Pet the cows; pet the heifers; give
them little sugar with the salt
Sugar will help to gentle any COW
that is inclined to be nervous and
wild. Try it.
A new mixer will at first get less
milk from a COW than one to whom
the animal is accustomed.
In no section of the country should
poultry house be so constructed
that fowls in it will be subjected to
draughts.
In buying a horse reject one with
scraggy hips. They never do credit
to feeding, particularly if also slack
in the loins.
The larger the animal the larger
must be the sustenance ration, which
must be deducted from the feed be-
fore the profit begins.
After the harvest work is finished
up is good time to put in drain
age where needed. This is some
thing that should be done thoroughly
and well, and not hurriedly.
In order to keep poultry, it is not
necessary that they be allowed to
run around the kitchen door. They
will do just as well if the table scraps
are carried to them elsewhere.
Reject a horse with forelegs not
straight. They will not stand wear.
Stand behind the horse as he walks
away from you and you will be able
to notice these defects if they exist.
Good profit can be made on poul-
try raising as an independent enter
prise, but up to certain limit poul-
try meat and eggs can be produced
more cheaply on the farm than any
place else.
Odlnedl, uOllcu anu IiduS iE'o a
cruel and added to the sweet
skinned milk, is one of the best
foods for calves. Add little fax
seed jelly, and your calves will grow
like weeds.
The draft horse has been in de-
mand in our m;arket for many years
and will continue to bring good prices
when other breeds are down in price.
The amateur horseman will do well
to bear this point in mind in starting
in the business of horse breeding.
According to Californian profess
sor, fowls can be fattened rapidly
through the agency of electric light.
Every three hours during the night
the light is turned on, causing the
misguided fowls to come off their
perches and eat a hearty breakfast.
This seems to be forcing matters
little too strong.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
HANDS RAW WITH ECZEMA.
Suffered For Ten Years-spread to Body
and Limbs-Cured by the Cuti-
cura Remedies.

Il had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first it would break out only
in winter. Then it finally came to stay.
had three good doctors to do all they
could, but none of them did any good. I
then used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent,
and was completely cured. My hands were
raw all over, inside and out, and the &C.
Eema was spreading all over my body and
limbs. Before l had used one bottle of
Cuticura Resolvent, together with the
Ointment, my sores were nearly healed
over, and by the time had used the third
bottle l was entirely well. i had q good
appetite and was feshier than ever was.
To any one who has any skin or blood
disease would honestly advise them to
get the Cuticura Remedies, and get well
quicker than all the doctors in the State
could cure you. Mrs. n. E. Faln, Speers
Ferry, Va, May 10, 1905"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
The Den.

or late years our people have come
to realize the fact that a mans room
or a boys room is as necessary to the
properly conducted household as the
Iady's boudoE. These rooms, by
common consent, are known as
"dens."
A den usually consists of small
space, sometimes nothing more than
an alcove, where the men or boys OF
the house may retreat, and the den is
usually decorated with an abundant
display of yachting flags, college col
ors, trophies of the hunt and ath-
letic field, fishing-rods, guns, etc..
with probably desk and an easy
chair. But, as the wealth OF the
country increases, and luxuries multi
ply, the den gradually assumes
more and more primitive condition.
This is the natural result of the re-
action against tie surrounding effete
luxury of the household.
The surprise den is designed to
supply a want suggested by many let
ters requesting ideas on how to dec
crate and fix up den in ones house.
The surprise den is constructed SO
that one may open the door from the
dining-room, the drawing-room, or
the library, as the case may be, and
usher the guests into primitive
pioneer cabin.-Dan Beard in How
to Build and Furnish a Surprise Den
in a Modern House," in The Outing
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
Science Notes.

When filing nail holes in yellow
pine use beeswax instead of putty,
as it matches the color well.
The Boston & Maine Railway is
trying peat fuel in one of its loco
motives and, it is said, with good re-
suits. Maine has vast peat bogs.
Rust spots on marble may be re-
moved by applying mixture of one
part nitric acid and 25 parts water,
then rinsing it off with three parts
water and one part ammonia.
When glass is in the lens Of a mi
croscope it is more valuable than
gold, its value then being $4,000 900
times greater than when in the raw
state.
There are over 1000 parts in
well known 24-horsepower motor
car
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
Care of Creamery Milk.

In response to the Produce Re
views request for instructions TO pa
irons as to the best care of milk
from the stable to the creamery, the
following directions were prepared: :
This is very important question,
and every farmer and butter or
cheesemaker should give it his ut
most attention. If the milk comes
from healthy COW, and is kept in
clean and sanitary place and given
proper care, then every graduate of
any dairy school is able to make good
butter or cheese to grade extra. This
very subject came up in this factory
three years ago, and l wrote out the
following rules, which | handed to
the patrons, and the result was a
success
Remove the milk of every cow at
once from the stable to a clean, dry
room, where the air ispure and sweet
Do not allow cans to remain in sta
bles while they are being filled.
Strain the milk through a metal
gauZe and a flannel cloth or layer of
cotton as soon as it is drawn. Aerate
and cool the milk as soon as strained.
The milk should be aired first. This
must be done in pure air, and it
should then be cooled to about sixty
degrees Fahrenheit, or temperature
OF the water.
Never close can containing warm
milk which has been aerated. If
cover is left off the can, a piece of
cloth or mosquito netting should be
used to keep out the insects.
Milk should be held in tanks of
fresh, cold water Flowing water pre-
ferred) in clean, dry, cold room.
1t should be stirred with a tin stirrer
often enough to prevent forming a
thick cream layer.
Keep the night milk under shell
ter, so rain cannot get into the cans.
In warm weather hold it in tank
of fresh water
Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled. Do not
allow milk to freeze. Cleanliness
and cold are the only preventives
needed in the milk for this purpose.
All milk should be in good condi-
tion when delivered. When cans are
hauled far they should be full, and
carried in spring wagon. In hot
weather cover the cans, when moved
in wagon, with clean, wet blank
ct or canvass.
These directions might be used to
good advantage by those who are
occupied in making dairy products at
home, for we all realize that Al
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
'-9--Vl
ERIPPLESI
|EoFWJRTHl

Muggins-''Is your son in busi-
ness?" Juggins-"He'sa contractor. !"
Muggins-"What line?" Juggins-
Debts"
Does he think there is any money
in raising chickens?" yes; he says
for every grain they give a peck
Yale Record.
Is it any wonder if the woman who
is ahead of her age carries her age
rather less well than the woman who
is not?-Puck.
Oh, time and love and money
Are just the three big things
Which would be cen more sunny,
"Don't you believe that what is to
If we could clip their wings.
"I found six dead flies in those
currants you sent me yesterday"
said the customer. John" said the
grocer to the clerk, "give the lady
six more currants. New England
Grocer.
Mr.. Porke-Pache-"Yes, ma'am,
my girls goin' to marry nobleman.
Yes, he's what they call l.. c. b."
Mrs. Nooport-"How charming! OF
course she gets her X. c. B.-C. o.
d. Brooklyn Life.
1.-The canons of criticism are all
wrong" exclaimed the literary per-
son. That's right" agreed the mere
man. "They don't kill half enough.
What the critics need are rapid-fire
guns. ."-Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Widder Cat the door, II
thought I told never to call again"
Mr.. Loster-"I didn't come to see
you, madam. l came to collect a
little bill" Mrs. Widder - "Ah-I
see-er-call again, won't your
Cleveland Leader.
To fill the empty pews at church
This hint we offer preachers:
Remove the cushions, and thus make
The seats resemble beachers.
Boston Transcript.
"Fie, fie! my boy" said old Mr..
Cooley. I'm surprised that you
should tease that cat in that way"
"Why?" asked the bad boy, pausing
in his inhuman work, "do yon know
any better way?" philadelphia
Press.
"Our Johns going to be preach
er, / guess" said Farmer Korntop,
"jedgin' from what his college pro-
fessor sez about him" whats
that?" asked his wife. "He sez he's
inclined to be bibulous. ."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
"It seems to me-" said Mrs. Old
castle, that DR.. Fourthly INDUCES
good deal in hyperbole." "I've been
thinkin' that same thing" replied
her hostess. Land saFes, l should
think man with as much sense as
him would leave these French drinks
alone. Chicago Record-Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-08
EATING CHERRIES UP A TREE.

Eating cherries up a tree!
just two owners of the world
Little Clara Thorpe and me
might, perhaps, include the birds,
Singing songs too cute for words).
Fragrant breezes. out for sport,
Came and found us in the leaves.
My, but those bright days were short!
How for them my spirit grievesl
Fairy branch and elfn twig
All around us danced jig:
Light as thev'my heart was free,
And barefoot dryad she,
Eating cherries up tree.
In the middle of the road
Stood the monarch with his load.
Cherries almost black-so grand
Free to any passing hand.
Red the winding roadway ran
Down the hill to old Tappan';
Green as far as eve could see,
Rolled the hills-but what cared we,
Eating cherries up a tree?
Summer days, oh, do come back
Come with joyance to the worl ~;
Bring remembrance in your track;
Bring again the glad refrains,
Robins after happy rains
Carol, with the woods aglow-
Telling, by their merry cry,
Where the sweetest cherries grow;
Bring again the days gone by.
Meadows void of human sound,
Not another soul around
Only Clara Thorp and me.
Glory, but I'd like to be
Eating cherries up a tree!
Jasper Barnett Cowdin, in the New
York Sun.