davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
Forage Crops.


In the investigation Of forage crops
Of high. medium and low protein con-
tent 1t was found by the Minnesota
station that crops like corn fodder.
timothy bay. rape. pasture grass and
hay crops from mixed grasses were
materially Influenced In composition By
the use of farm manureA The maxi
mum protein content was secured from
soils where the fertility had been main
tanned By the use OF manures and crop
rotations. Less fiber and from e5 to
30 per cent more protein were secured
from forage grown upon soils where
the supply Of plant food had been kept
up than from that grown on similar
and adjoining soils where the fertility
had been allowed to decline This en-
phasixes the Importance Of maintaining
the fertility Of the coll a. q factor In
producing forage not only OF the lar
eest yield per acre. but also Of the
highest feeding yalua.
The leguminous crops rs clover. al
faifa and peas do not appear to be n
susceptible to the influence Of fertiiIE-
ers In increasing the protein content 40
crops like timotsow On fodder and
rape. The use Of iargef amounts OF 10
guminous crops and other forage rich
In protein requires less supplementary
feeding with grain and mill products
An examination Of number Of sam
pies OF clover. alfalfa. pea. bean. rape
and miliet seeds OF kf0hn purity and
uniform ripeness showed In the ease Of
each sample. two distinct types OF seed.
one Of high and the other OF low pro
tein content The two types were ca
pable OF being selected on the basis OF
physical properties The high protein
seeds were darker In color and more
corueous In character than the iow pro-
teln seeds. II II believed that q ~
lection of seeds on the basis Of physical
properties into high and low protein
types mHy result In producing forage
crepe OF the maximum protein content
In the same way as has been accom-
pllshed with wheat and corn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
protec, PLAN. from cu,esiio.

Plums, too often an uncertain crop
on account of curcullo. may be easily
grown every year unless destroyed by
frost. This Is especially true Of the old
Damson pluns. the rich favor OF which
Is now too little known In the scram-
bic for the newer japanese varieties
Just before the buds open the trees
SHOULD be thoroughly sprayed. The
writer has for number OF years used
London purple without luxurious ef-
fccts 10 the foliage, a dessert spoonful
TO ten gallons OF water. Some Of fhe
other arsenites are said 10 be less In
furious TO the leaves. and are especial
ly recommended for the peach, as
arscnatc Of lead, the best. used IN pro-
portion OF two pounds to 90 gallons
OF water or Paris green. one pound to
100 or eco gallons Of water.
BY spraying Just before the buds
open and Just after the blossoms fall.
there Is no danger OF poisoning bees
and experience shows II to be best
also for the fruit. Tic second spraying
should be followed by a third TWO
weeks later.
Small trees may be protested By
daily PAIRING and gathering the bee
ties rs they fall into sheets prepared
for the purpose. bat with large trees
this method Is scarcely practicable.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
I.imr-snlnhur-snit x9nnh.

TAe experts OF the Department OF
Agriculture have been conducting sosns
further experiments with the lime. sui.
phursalf wash and It's substitutes for
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

- - @ s. Wins Dance and al Fsrss-e Diseases
= Permanently Jared ~ Dr.. Kline Great
Es,nrsr seaa for Free e2 trial hss,ls
DIR. u. II. KLINE. La. sal Area slfes PhstsphiA. 20
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

Some men go out on a moonlight
night and cut down a $40 tree to get a
10-cent coon. A great many farmers
work on this plan.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

Did you know that there Is good
money In geesef The Germans and
Jews of our large towns and cities are
always good customers for fat geese.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

1t Is better TO buy good animal
with a poor pedigree than a poor ami
NAL with a good pedigree.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

Mrs. winslows Soothing syrup for Cniftren
teethlng: softcns the gums, reduces lniiamma-
ton, alIays pau. cures wind colo, gSe 0 bottle.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

It is not enough that food makes fat,
It should also impart an agreeable
favor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
80: :

With all classes Of stock IL the farm
er expects good results he should feed
well.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

What has become OF the old-fash.
Toned farmer, who used to get up at 4
O'Clock in the morning. rout all Of the
animals out Of their warm beds to
feed, then so back to the house and
doxe before his fire till daylight
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

them Ike candy ard they wi WORK vale ron seen
They that they ke muscular walls q %
bowels give Lie they regularly ard nsfaEs
ally That's what you want Cure guaranteed e sure -
get Cascarets. Sample and booklet free Address
ssssarg Reasdy ccEpkns. gAseago New York
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
About the first thing the 0octcG
says-How are your bowels

@&Y &&I@ sc ytAN N1WNt@ ~
Then, sIetss see your tonKue-
Because bad tongue and ba0
bowels 20 together. Regulate Tho
bowels, clean up the tongue. We
al know that this Is the way %
keep yEelI.
You cant keep the bowels
healthy ard regular with purges
or birc-shok pills. They move yo1
VITA awful grircs, chen you're
worse kaaa esxr.
N0w zvasas you vF2nt Is CaScarets.
60 ard gsk them today Casca~
vess III metal box cost xoc- Eat
al s.tsarkx s..s.f,kIt - ssEsaika. sensf gieen
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

Asparagus was originally wild sea
coast weed Of Great Britain and Rus
sia, and Is now so plentiful on the Rus
Sian steppes that the cattle eat II like
grass. In some parts of southern Eu-
rope the seeds are dried as 0 substi-
tute for coffee.-Philadelphia Inquirer
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

A southern Ohio farmers wife re-
ports the sale OF loo dozen eggs from
IS Plymouth Rock hens, from Sept 20
10 Dec. 10. Farm range and the feed.
refuse corn. These eggs were sold at
2s cents per dozen average, the hens
that laid them were worth about 30
cents each and the eggs In less than
three months brought almost as much
as the hens that laid them.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

The average annual grain crop Of
the world is estimated at e.00o. ooo. 600
bushels, and II is doubtful whether
q twentieth part Of this Is ever In stock
at any one date. so that at any time
the worlds bread supply would per
haps, in default Of a renewal, not last
much more than a fortnight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
ALDERMENBAR
THE "PENNY
ARCADE"
Refused Police and
Fire Departments Oppose
Moving Picture Places.

On the statement of William p.
O'Rourke. superintendent of buildings,
the building committee of Common
Council has refused to license the prem
ises 268 Fifteenth avenue as a moving
picture parlor'' or penny arcade" APP
plication for the license was made in
the nam of Sommers q Rubrecht, who
presented letters and affidavits of sur
rounding property wners indorslng the
application, but on superintendent
O'Rourke's report the committee denied
the application, as has been said.
The action taken by the building
committee is said to have been inspired
by a determination on the part of the
police and fire departments to eliminate
the penny arcade from the city. The
police believe the arcades to be an in
eentive to immortality. and the fire de-
partment insists th6~places are hazard
Gus to life and property. Both these
departments have expressed their off,
cial views on the subject of arcades at
public meetings, but until the rejection
of the Sommers g. Rubrecht applica-
ton, no positive action has been taken.
There are about a dozen of the moving
picture establishments in the city at
present, most of them on Market street,
between the Pennsylvania station and
the Court House. 1t is probable that
under existing laws it will not be pos
sible to remove these places.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

fear l may leave some error in the heart
and mind as to the way In which love
comes to us, and how its disclosures are
made. There is a sense in which this story
of Ruth may be called a romance. Now, the
romantic is usually thought of as having
to do with stories, and things in real life
are not supposed to turn out as they do in
the story books, and yet there is the 70
mantle in all of us, what Bacon calls
'Flattering Experimentation us one
would
"The hope to have friends without
being friendly, and to be loved without
being lovely, the hope to become famous
without eve producing works meet for
fame winning, the hope to be rich with
out the work or wit to effect 1t. or any
reliable lien on luck that should be trusted
to help; the hope that she-some definite
and not impossible she-will fall into our
arms. unwooed. unwon like % rive ample
into a basket left accidently under a tree.
1t is not, then, for the passive, the idler
of a day, to wait the divine event of love.
We must face forth, taking with us purity,
hope with courage, doing the duty that
lies next to us, serving others, eve though
the divine friendship has not yet beeIf
granted. Moreover, if our hearts are
shrivelled and contracted and our brother
passes us by, perhaps it is because We do
1 OF know how to love-"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
ROBBED TOTS
BANK; LEFT
APOLOGY
Thief's Note Shows His
Conscience Bothered Him.
May Refund Amount.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonita, of $3.50
Bank street, upon their return home
last night from a visit to friends in the
city. where they had spent the after
noon, found the following note lying
on a table In the dining room:
II have never robbed a child before
but / am not working for the good of
my health, and l need the none just
now. However, if 1 have S1.27 to spare
1 shall return it."
Investigation revealed that the thief
had ransacked a bureau drawer and
had rifed the bank of their 3-year-old
child of $1.27.
The Bontas live on the second floor
at the above address, a tWo-story
dwelling house. The thief must have
entered by the front door, as there
was no sign of tampering with locks
or windows. The thief got away with
$40 in bills from a bureau drawer and
the contents of the bank-a total of
$20.27.
George Hess, who occupies the lower
floor, heard footsteps above about 8
o'clock, but thought nothing of 1t,
~supposing it to be Mr.. Bonita walking
about. Detective Sergeant William
Waller is Investigating the affair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
LINDSAY HOME
FOR CHILDREN
OPENED
Superintendent Of Peoples
Temple Provides. InStitu-
ton fOrThem al Glen Ridge.

The Pattie Watkins Lindsay oHme
for Children was opened his after
noon at 31S Maolis avenue, Glen Ridge.
The home will be conducted Under
the auspices of the Peoples Temple,
SS Clinton street, this city. Announce
ment of the opening was made last
night by Mrs. Lindsay during the
evening service at the Temple.
The necessity of a children's home
has occupied the attention of Mrs.
Lindsay for months, but it was while
in the Homeopathic Hospital, where
she had recently undergone an opera
ton for appendicitis, that she studied
out her plans.
II was intended to make more inn
provements in the Glen Ridge home
before opening 1t for service, and the
sad story of the England family, at
Evergreen avenue and Hanford street,
a full account of which appeared in
Saturdays EVENING STAR caused
Mrs. Lindsay to change her program
and FASTENED the opening of the home.
A few hours after the EVENING
STAR told of the England troubles,
Fred Lindsay called at the bereaved
home and offered to take the children
to his home for a few days until Mr..
England was able to provide for them.
The offer was gratefully accepted.
The home is named after Mrs. Lind
say, who is superintendent of the
Peoples Temple, which was recently
opened, and will accommodate twenty
children.
The matron will be Miss Marguerite
Boinay, of 104 Blocker street, n her
assistant will be Miss Adiline England,
of the same address, both of whom
have had experience in caring for chill
dren.
The home will be open for the recep-
ton of the children of INDECENT parents.
They will be taken until the parent, or
parents, are able to properly provide
for them.>
1t is not to be a permanent home,
and, owing to limited accommodations,
all cases will be investigated before
children are admitted. The movement
has the Endorsement n financial sup
port of several churches in the city.
The formal opening will occur next
month with appropriate ceremonies.
This will be the only home of the
kind in Glen Ridge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
HURT;
PLATFORM
TANNED
Falls While Fighting Way
Through Find 1t Difficult
to Enforce Ordinance.

AS a result of the non-enforcement
by conductors of the city ordinance
forbidding passengers to stand on the
back platforms of trolley cars, Mrs.
William Sayre, of 1888 Broad street, is
confined to her home with painful in
juries sustained last Saturday while
trying to alight from q Broad street
car at Bloomfield and Bellevllle ave-
nues.
Mrs. Sayre was returning from the
central section of the city in a crowded
Broad street car. No. 1888. At Bloom
field avenue she made her way to the
rear of the vehicle, where the platform
was crowded with smokers and many
more who were not smoking.
After some difficulty Mrs. Sayre got
her feet on the floor of the platform.
When she attempted to take further
steps the protruding feet of the plat
fo1m-crowders tripped her. Having
lost her balance and falling into the
street. Mrs. Sayre caught the guard
rail in the centre of the platform. This
broke her fall. In doing so, however.
she wrenched her back. THE pain
caused by the injury caused her to
lose her grip on the guard rail.
Mrs. Sayre fell from the platform,
landing on her right foot so heavily
that today that member is greatly
swollen, and she is scarcely able to
use it.
Temporary aid afforded in a nearby
store relieved Mrs. Sayre's suffering
somewhat, but today the pain is acute.
Realizing the danger of platform
crowding, the Board of Works re-
Gently passed a city ordinance forbid
ding that feature of trolley car travel.
The Public Service Corporation has
twice issued orders to conductors that
the ordinance must be enforced. The
real remedy, the conductors say, lies
in the running of more cars. People
anxious to get to their destination at
a certain time insist upon boarding
the first car that comes along, caring
little whether the back platform is
crowded.
Today during the hour when bust
ness people were making their way
to the centre of the city, cars on the
lines where the traffic is heavy were
crowded. The schedule was just the
same as other mornings.
On a Bloomfield avenue car a con-
ductor was reminded of h ordinance
well, what can 1 do? The motorman
stops, the people get on. and 1 cannot
tie up the line by stopping my car
and ordering them off" was his an
swer.
1t has been suggested that the Board
of Works pass an ordinance forbid
ding motormen to stop until he reaches
his destination after a car has been
we'll filled.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
ARRESTED BY STRIKERS.
Jersey City Drivers Charge Man with
Carrying Concealed Weapon.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 2s.-A fire in a
stable OF Burns Brothers, coal dealers, at
the foot of Jersey Venue Is be-
lieved to have been OF incendiary origin
and the police are making an Investigation
The fire started an hour after seventy
drivers in the employ of the firm
went on strike. Two. of the loJ
horses in the stable were burned to death.
The strike was due to the refusal of he
superintendent TO discharge a stable fore
man against whom the drivers had a
grievance. Strikebreaker Farley, of New
York, was sent for and he arranged 10 fill
the place of the strikers.
Yesterday while William Chambers,
Of Ss8 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, was
transferring some Of the horses from
Jersey City to New York, he was accosted
by some of the strikers. Chambers dis
played a revolver. On the complaint of
the strikers be was arrested, charged with
carrying concealed weapons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
PADEREWSKI ARRIVES.
Had Rough Voyage on HambuTg-Amer-
lean Liner Across Atlantic.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-rhe Hamburg
American liner Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.
which dodked last night after a hard trip
from Hamburg, during which most of. her
2Ss cabin passengers were seasick, brought
Paderewski, the pianist; Mary Garden, the
American prina donna, Who is revisitinS
her country after an absence Of ten years;
Signor Ermete Novelli, the Italian actor;
Giovanni Zenatello, the Italian tenor, and
several Italian singers, all under contract
to Hammerstein.
Nine. Garden said she might nave come
here before, as much pressure had been
brought to bear TO persuade her to do so.
but that she had determined not to un.il
She was able to produce her own repertoire.
Paderewski will play in concert all over
the country. appeafiaE here on Saturday
afternoon in Carnegie Hall and In Newark
later.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
DEATH TAKES PRIEST
FATHER B0YLAN DID GOOD
WORK IN IRVINGTON.
Ordained in st. Patrick's, This City.
Built Up st. Lucy's Parish,
Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY Oct. 2S.-After an Illness
of seven weeks. the Rev. John ]. Boylan,
rector of st. Lucy's Roman Catholic
Church, died yesterday morning at the
rectory, Grove and Fifteenth streets.
Father Boylan was born In Jersey City
December 81, 1858. He was the son of
Matthew NJ. and Catherine M. Boylan, and
is survived by two brothers, Joseph ID. and
Matthew M. Boylan, and one sister, Mrs.
Joseph A. O'Connor. Josephine and Mar
garet Holden are the daughters of his de-
ceased sister, Mrs. j. X. Holden.
Father Boylan went to ireland when
a boy. While there he ATTENDED the
Tullow Monastery, County Carlow. AT the
age of IA he returned to this city. Within
a few weeks he entered st. Charles Col
lege, Ellicott City, Md. After completing
philosophy at Seton Hall College, South
Orange. He was ordained to the priest
hood June ., 1884, in st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, Newark.
His first assignment was to assist the
late Monsignor de Concillie, in ST.
Michael's Church, Jersey City. He re-
manned there eight years. He was then
appointed pastor of st. Leo's Church, Irv-
ington, where he remained for three
years. On March 81, 1884, he assumed
charge of st. Lucy's Church. Jersey City,
and remained there till his death.
Father Boylan remodeled the lit
tie church in Irvington and built a
parochial school and convent. By his de-
votion and sacrifice he endeared himself
to people of every creed and class of that
community and its surroundings.
On coming to st. Lucy's, Jersey City, he
found a small frame church on Fifteenth
street, accommodating about 300 persons.
Despite the fact that there was a large
debt on the property, he attempted the
task of completing the present edihce
within a year after he took charge. The
church itself is a fitting tribute to his
memory and a masterpiece of architectural
beauty. In addition to this he built the
present coramodious rectory and convent,
the latter accommodating twenty-five sis
tiers. He also enlarged the parochial school
and brought it up to its present high
standard, having an attendance Of 300
children.
The office of the dead will be chanted
on Wednesday, October 80, at $3.50 a. m,
followed by mass at 10 O'Clock. His class
mates will be ministers of the ceremonies
and the Rev. DR.. II. J. Mcdowell, of
Madison, will pronounce the eulogy. The
Rt. Rev. John j.. O'Connor will attend.
The lnterment will be in Holy Name
Nan1ptaFV
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
NEGRO SHOT AND BURNED.
Had Robbed Boys Of rs Cents and Tried
to Kill officer.

MACON, Ga, Oct. 2s.-Passengers on
the Central of Georgia train coming
through Byron, Ga, have brought an
account of the l~ynching of a negro
named John Wilkes at that place.
The negro robbed two small boys Of
seventy-ive cents. When Marshal
Thomas Johnson made an effort to ar
rest him the negro attempted to shoot
the officer. Quick work prevented this,
however, and a general mix-up fol-
lowed, with the result hat the negro
was arrested and locked up.
At a late hour unknown persons
forced an entrance, dragged the negro
from his cell, and after carrying him
a short distance the body was riddled
with bullets. 1t was then burned upon
a log fire prepared for the occasion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
OUT FOR CONVENTION.
Ocean Grove to Send Morgan to Seek
Prohibitionists' Gathering.

ASBURY PARK. Oct, 2S.-The committee
of the Ocean Grove Hotel Keepers and
Business Mems Association having charge
Of securing funds to pay the expense Of
sending Tall Essen Morgan 10 Chicago next
month to present the claims of Ocean
Grove for the National Prohibition con-
vention to be held next June, have been
successful in their efforts. The citizens
approached for money have realized the
benefit to be gained from having d big con-
ventlon in the Twin Cities the middle or
latter part Of June, and subscriptions have
come easily.
Harold e. Denegar, manager Of the AS
bury Park publicity bureau, will accom-
pany MIR. Morgan, and the two will CO.
operate in following all channels which
lead to securing the Prohihitionlsts
national gathering.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
CAPTAIN AND Two SAILORS DROWN.

BOSTON. oct. 2S.-The schooner Thomas
s. Cromwell came into T. Wharf late yes
teriay with her flag at half mast, her cap
tain and two OF the crew having been lost
by drowning when the schooner was off
Chatham last week. On Friday Miley
Ward. Of South Boston, and Matthew
Ward, of East Boston, members Of the
crew. went out in a dory to take in travis,
and were capsized and drowned.
On Saturday William e. Williamson, the
captain. fell overheard while trying to re-
pair the main sheet. and being heavily
clothed he sank Immediately.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
"HUGGERv DIDN'T HUG.
Girls Were Prepared for Him and He
Fled for His Life.

GLOUCESTER CITY, Oct. pa new
Jack the Hugger' has appeared here and
was given such a warm reception last
night that he will not soon forget his ex-
perience. He showed up on Ridgeway
street and started after several girls, who
were prepared for the occasion and soon
had him on the run, pelting him with
stones.
The young women were Joined in the
chase by a number of young men. who
followed the mau to the Ridgeway Street
School commons, where he succeeded in
eluding his pursuers in the darkness.