davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

A real good man doesn't have
to use words to tell it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
lh6 Marietta journal
MARIETTA, GA, AUG. Is, 1907.
Local Items.

Mrs. j. D. Malone and children have
returned from Indian Springs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03
Chicks from the Incubator

while the height of the house itself may be
six feet. The colony houses, with small
range, enclosed in chicken netting will
carry the hatch along for three or four
weeks longer, when regular hen house
will answer the purposes of the young
flock. From this time on its management
is not particularly different from that of
any lot of chickens. There must always
be warm. tight house for the chickens to
stay in, during the cold nights of spring
and in bad weather, with good scratching
place, well-lighted and airy, and somewhat
closer attention is necessary than when
raised by hens For instance, on a farm
where the hen takes the place of the incu-
bator and brooder, the youngsters are
seldom troubled by the farm cats The
latter always receive warm welcome from
the hens which are brooding chickens, so
that the cats seldom get into the habit of
chasing the chicks However, where there
is no watchful mother to fly at the prowl-
ing feline, the latter will begin her work
of ultimate destruction by playfully
chasing the chickens through the grass.
apparently enjoying their fright, as she
springs. Receiving no chastisement from
an angry mother, the cat gradually be
comes holder until there is finally fatal
spring, and once having tasted young
chicken, the only remedy is death for the
little domestic tiger.
The question OF feeding is one of course
Astounding in possibilities. For any one
familiar with bringing up chickens by
the old method, the problem will not be
serious one, as the incubated chicken is
but slightly different from the natural pro
duct. The same can be said of the gen
eral treatment of the houses and brood
ers. They should OF course be kept clean,
sprayed well with kerosene emulsion or
whitewash, while the ground inside and
out of the houses should be kept whole
some by renewal of dirt floors and straw
or trash among which the food is scattered
to induce exercise in feeding In the
runs, quick growing crops, like oats, may
be protltablv cultivated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03

The new years incubator catalogs are
and the time is right to decide
whether to adopt the artificial method next
spring of making broilers or to continue
doing business with the old hen. If the
former, and we are not experienced in incu
bator lore, it would be wise, probably, to
be guided by someone who knows the
various merits of the hot air and the hot
water systems and the other intricacies of
the incubator question, and also as to the
selection of the type Of brooder which will
be most efficient Ii is to be assumed that
we know the breed we want to raise -
Light Brahma' Barred Rocks, Buff Rocks,
Leghorns, or whatever. Suppose we say
White Leghorns = one of the best laying
fowls bred. There is little trouble in hatch
ing fair percentage of the eggs you put in
an incubator - seventy-five or eighty per
cent will do very we'll for the amateur,
possibly he may get eighty-five per cent,
if he has good judgment and watches the
machine carefully, keeping it at 1o2 deg.
F. or thereabouts. Raising the chicks,
however, is another matter A dry cellar
is an excellent location for an incubator,
providing it has good ventilation. The
indoor brooder should be so situated as to
receive outside light, at the same time
the temperature for its location need not
be high, for there is almost as much danger
of overheating the young chicks and
either smothering or weakening them in
the brooder, as there is of cooking the
eggs in the incubator. This brooder will
provide for the first two weeks of the
chicks career. Then there must be pro-
vision for getting them out into the open.
Before the eggs are Matched it will be we'll
to begin on an outdoor colony house or
two, as the weather of early March will
require good warm quarters for chicks
de orived of natural mothers. 1t is well
to use tongue and groove material and to
roof them tightly with tar paper or better
still, asphalt paper, which does not disin-
tegrate. The front of the house should
have a good-sized window and door,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
City Judge.

In announcing my candidacy for
City Judge tsubject to the Demo-
cratic primaries to be held January
2Sth, 1900 I do SO realizing the
responsibility Of the position
That New Iberia can be made a
better city morally, there can be no
doubt.
If elected propose to wage a re-
lentless war ON the perambulating
negro guitarist an eyesore and dis
grace to any community.
Migrants, white or black, tinhorn
gamblers. and all those without visi-
Bile means Of support. who prey on
the unwary, and unsophisticated,
will be given the full extent if
brought before me.
All laws relating to minors will lie
su4etly enforced. Having no axes
to kyind friends to reward, nor
enemies 10 punish, my aim will be to
40 my duty fearlessly and conscient-
fously.
PA. VILLERMiN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
Negro Killed By Train.

negro, Jim Cook, who has been
employed as a cook for some time by
Alizie Viator, who conducts restau-
rant and saloon in the southern part
of the city, was found dead near
Olivier Sunday morning by a switch
engine crew that is located here. he
had been run over by train several
hours before. His leg was cut on
in two places and his neck and arms
were broken and his chest severely
bruised.
The negro had left the city dur
ing the fore part of the night 1t IS
that he was dead-beating
his way by riding under a car box
and that a jerk of the train threw
him from mis- holdings. He was wei
known around the city and was a
fairly good negro, who bore the repu'
talon of attending his own business.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
Fer Clerk Court.
Iberia Parish.

hereby beg to inform the voters
81 IBERIA Parish that | will stand for
reelection to the Office Of the Clerk
f Court at the Democratic Prim-
aries next to be holden during the
month of January. 1908.
II elected, promise to serve each
and every one alike as | have done
In the past honestly and faithfully
discharge all the duties encumbent,
upon me in my official capacity. ]
will have an efficient, competent and
courteous corps Of Deputies to assist
me including Mr. A. j. Maumus who
has been Minute Clerk of this parish
for the last fifteen years.
| refer the voters and citizens Of
Iberia Parish to each and every men,
Der of the iberia Bar as regards the
enicient, competent and business like
msnner in which l have managed for
the last eleven years the Office OF
CLERK Of Court, for which l seek re-
saectaee. Respectfully,
J. G. leblanc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
NOTICE.

Announcements of the various can :.
dijates for Office, al the hands of tho
Democratic party, in the primary 10
be :.eld On January IS, State, Parish
and City, will be inserted in this
column at the following rates:
State Senators and Representa-
tves, $1,000
Parish Sheriff, $1,000; Clerk.
$1,000; Police Jurors, Justices OF
the Peace and Ward Constables,
$3.50; Coroner, $1,000.
City-Judge, $500; Constable.
$3.50.
Announcements will run in ever,
issue Of the Daily and Weekly her
ian. up to and including the day OF
the primary; Payment must be made
at the time of handing in copy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
For Coroner.

TO the vosers Of Iberia Parish:
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Coroner, subject to the ac-
lion Of the Democratic primary Of
January %, and solicit the cooper
alton and vote of every man in the
parish. Very respectfully,
J. w. K. SHAW.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
Representative.

20 to announce to my friends
80 ne voters OF iberia parish, that
= : candidate for the Office OF
IL X. e1eatatise from the parish OF
, subject to the action of the
Denocratic Primary.
HENRY ORTTE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
For Coroner.

we are authorized to announce
IT. Warren 6. Young as a candidate
sos coroner of this parish, subject
! ~ uae action Of the Democratic pr
nary ~ January 2S.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
Clerk Of Court.

hereby announce my candidacy
sOF une nomination, on the Democrat
- ucKet. to the Office of Clerk of
lVssft. Parish OF iberia, to be sub
70 the voters of this Parish,
80 tae Primary election to be held
a January. 1908.
A. A. GIRARD.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
eAte Senate.

u announce myself as 4
$3.50. q tor reelection to the state
DSect to the action of the
primary to be held on
Ny past record in that
enforcement OF loyalty
- to my constituents,
returned upon those
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-09
City Judge.

steOy announce myself as a
p aaaate for City Judge, subject to
non Of the Democratic Prim-
Respectfully,
= ~ -. A. A. FLORY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-15
FELL DEAD IN MOTHERS ARMS
After the Accidental Shot Fired BY q
Playmate.

st. Louis, No, Aug. Shot with
a cat rifle by his best friend and school.
mate, Charles Viner, IL years old. ran
half block and fell dead In the arms
of his mother as she sat on the front
porch of her home In East st. Louis.
Wilbert Jones, IL years old. who &C
cidentally fred the fatal shot, says
they were alone In the house. They
found rifle. See II there's bullet
in it," said Charlie. Wilbert cooked
the rife. Charlie stood In front Of
him and peereG into the muzzle.
Get away from there. There's q
bullet In IT," said WiIbert, but too late
Wilbert, at the police station, was in
consolable.
Il wish II was me, instead OF poor
little Bud" he moaned- He was exon
Grated by the coroner,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-15
POLISH PRIEST
Shst Down innkespsrs, killing One
and Fatally Wounding the Other.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 9.-Ludwig Seer
giel, said to be an unattached Polish
priest Of Chicago. walked into hotel
at II Carson street, and without warn.
Ing. II fs said, shot and fatally waund-
ed the two Droprietors. twin brothers.
samed Steven aud Andrew Starzynski
Steven died within half an hour.
and physicians say Andrew can not
survive.
The cause Of the shooting Is a myss
terry. The priest, who was arrested.
maintains q suIlen silence, and noths
Ing, could be learned from either of
his victims. When the priest came to
Pittsburg about 10 days ago he went
TO the hotel kept by the brothers.
accompanied by q woman, whom ha
introduced an his housekeeper. They
secured an apartment Of two rooms.
The woman Who gave her name a.
Francisco Sprssk - held - sus-
pictous Dsrscn- %She denies sll knowl-
edge Of tho shooting, ,6cssgisl, II -
said. had bean drinking heavily ever
since his arrival In this city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-15
WALK. OUT IS ORDERED.
AND WESTERN UNION MEN At
CHICAGO oBEYED.
They Previously Refused To Work the
Wires With Los Angeles, Where
q Strike 10 "On."

Chicago, Aug. o.-The telegraph op'
orators employed by the Western
Union In Chicago went on a strike
Thursday night at IL o'clock. The
trouble was precipttated by the Los
Angeles strike. which was inaugerated
two days ago.
Thursday night the local executive
board of the Commercial Telegraphcrs'
union met and passed resolutions re.
Questing the men to refuse to work
with the non-union operators employed
In Los Angeles.
When the men were notified o. this
step all operators employed in the
overland division OF the local Office
refused to work any longer with the
nonunion men on the other end Of the
wire.
When this announcement was made
Night Chief Harry Price ordered all
who refused to work to leave the ofiice.
He then went into other divisions and
requested the men to go into the over.
land division. In every case he was
met with a refusal, until 20 men had
been sent home.
The grievance committee OF the
union called on Mr.. Price and notified
him that unless every man was rein.
stated by midnight every union man
in the office would be called out.
This demand was refused and
promptly at midnight. by prearrange-
ment, whistle was blown. w
Every operator employed In the main
ONCE. with the exception Of six wire
and loop chiefs, together with Night
Manager Price and his two assistants
left their keys and with q round OF
cheers filed out Of the once. ~
The men employed by the company
at tho various morning newspapers
had been notified Of the contemplated
strike. and they also quit work. fceI
The local ofic cials Of the. union
Thursday night stated that the day
force employed by the company. most
OF whom belong to the union, would re-
fuse to go to work in the morning. This
will also include all branch Offices
throughout the city.
Such replies, together with the fact
that the men believe. according to
their statements, that President Small
submitted to defeat at San Francisco.
was what prompted the executive
board of the local union to take action
Thursday night.
II was under these conditions that
a strike was called without the sane
tion Of the national officials.
After the men had quit work Secre'
tary Russell refused to talk about the
controversy except to say that the men
had taken matters in their own hands
and undoubtedly felt that they were
capable Of managing their own af'
fairs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-15
TWO RAILROADS
AND OIL TRUST
TWICE lNpIcTeR ev THE FED.
eRAL GRAND JURY.
REPORT WAS oRLYAPARrlAl oyE,
Rochester Subsidiary Of the Standard
Co. 10 Also Presented-FInes Ap.
preoatins ets,24o,0oo Possible.

|, jamestown, N. Y, Aug. l8.-FOur
more or less famous corporations we're
given opportunity to sit up and take
notice when the Federal grand Jury
for the western district Of New York
reported to Judge Hazel.
The report Of the grand Jury was
only partial one, but II included ten
indictments. Two of these were against
the Standard OIL Co.. Of New York.
one OF them containing 1888 counts and
the other 40 counts; two we're against
the Vacuum Oil Co., Of Rochester.
these containing 1873 and 40 counts re-
spectively: two we're against the New
York Central and the Pennsylvania
railway, these two companies, separ-
ately. and In each Of these the counts
were similar 1873 and 40.
The indictments against the oil
companies charge receiving and ac-
cepting illegal concessions In the ship
ment Of oil. and those against the rail-
way companies charge illegally giving
and granting such concessions. Ali
Of the counts In all Of the indictments
pertain to the shipment Of petroleum
and its products by the Vacuum Oil
Co.. from Olean. N. y, to the Standard
Oil Co.. at different points In Vermont
between August 1, 1904. and June 1,
1908, a total Of 223 cars, each car be-
ing regarded as separate count.
The indictments are all similar, the
specific difference being that while the
railroad companies are charged with
"ganting" concessions the. oil COM
rnnies are alleged to have received"
the money.
All the shipments complained Of
were made from Olean by the Pennsyl-
vsnia road to Rochester; from Roohes-
ter to Norwood. N. Y, by the New
York Central, and from Norwood to
burlington. Bellows Falls and Rutland,
Vt, by either the Vermont Central or
Rutland railway.
They charge that the lawful ship
ping rate from Olean to the points Of
destination Of the shipments was
made MP Of two legally filed schedules
OF rates, one from Olean to Norwood,
the other from Norwood to point Of
destination.
The rate from Norwood to the Yer
mont towns were faithfully lived up to
by the Vermont roads. the concessions
being entirely In the shipments on the
Pennsylvania road to Rochester and
on the New York Central from Roches-
ter to Norwood.
The law provides penalty OF $20,'
900 for each violation, each count In
each indictment being separate Of
fense
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-15
Charged With Assassination.

Helena, Ark. Aug. S.--Former Po-
liceman Ben Carruth was arrested here
charged with the assassination OF j.
M. Scott, a newspaper man. Carruth
denies the chargs, but the police claim
10 have strong cireumstantial evidence.
Carruth was member of the police
force, and the entire force was com.
PEELED to resign upon the demand of
the citizens mass meeting, following
charges Of graft in SCOTS paper. The
arrest has created much excitement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-15
PLEA FOR RESCUE
Came From Planter, Whose Home
Was Besieged by Negroes.

Natchez. Miss, Aug. 10.-A message
from Providence. plantation three
miles below Natchez, called q posse
Of 20 white men, armed with Winches-
ter rifles and revolvers, to that place.
The message was from G. w. Wash
burn, who appealed for help. saying
that his house was surrounded by q
mob OF bowling negroes and he feared
his family would be killed before morn
ing. The message was brought to the
city by negro.
The posse returned shortly before
midnight without firing shot. The
members reported that the negroes
were watching hght between negro
women, and Washburn expostuIated
with the negroes, whereupon negro,
Roy Montgomery, threatened to kill
Washburn before morning. Monteom-
cry heard the posse was coming and
Hid In the woods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-15
Churchmen Protest.

Bellefontaine, O.-When Amos Yo-
der, an elder Of the Amish church,
granted an option on his farm, he little
thought that 1t would meet with oppo
sition from the church, but whep the
other elders heard that he was about
to dispose Of his farm for such "frivo.
lous' use as country club will make
Of 1t, they entered protest. Since
then Elder King has endeavored to
withdraw from the option, but the com.
mttee Of purchase OF the country club
holds that the contract is binding, and
they expect to compel compliance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-15
PACKED IN TRUNK ANDVlLIsE
WAS A BEAUTIFUL womAN's DIS.
MEM1ERED BODY.
Stylish Pair Arrested on Arrival In
France Place the Murder on
Monte Carlo Visitor.


Marseilles, Aug. IA most extraor-
dinary crime, resembling in atrocity
the notorious ripper" cases that have
recently startled Berlin, New York and
Chicago, was accidentally uncovered
here.
The dismembered body of beauti'
full woman was found in trunk and
valise belOng ,ng to a man named Gold
and his wife Both have been arrested
They are fashionably dressed. and tell
an astounding tale to explain the grew
some contents Of their baggage.
The Colds say they have been living
in the villa Meleslno In Monte Carlo
which they have owned and occupied
since 1904. The couple naively assert
that the woman whose body was found
In their baggage was a casual ac'
quaintance whom they met In the
gambling palace in Monte Carlo.
According to their story, the woman,
who was a Swede known as Emma
Levy, came to their villa Sunday even
ing and demanded loan Of 10000
francs. A moment after she enterd
their parlor a man rushed In, and.
drawing revolver, killer her Instant
ly. .sIu.
The Colds say they were so frighten.
ed that they both tainted and that
when they recovered they decided that
the best course was to get rid Of the
body with as little publicity as pos
sible. t'i rtfn u't
They. therefore. cut II up, placing
the torso In the trunk and the re-
mainder Of the body IN Colds 'valise.
They say they intended to check the
trunk to London. hoping, themselves,
to drop Oh the train en- route.
The police do not believe their story,
as their actions have been extremely
suspicious.
When they arrived here the couple
engaged a porter to take the trunk
and valise and check both on the Lon.
don train. I.. .u..,.. .
The porter noticed an Objectionable
odor about the baggage, and. az there
were drops OF blood on both parcels,
he notified the police. Later the po
lice summoned the couple from their
hotel and declined to forward the bag.
gage unless It was opened in Colds
presence.
Gold declared the trunk and vahse
contained wild game. but the police
were in doubt, and despite Colds offer
OF bribes to allow the parcels TO go
unmoles.ed, the trunk and valise were
opened and the crime discovered.
Some Of the best detectives in Paris
were at once detailed on the case, and
are at work trying to unravel the mys-
terry. The Colds both speak English
without an accent, but the police be-
lieve they are French. The French
police arrested a man named Baceur
in Monte Carlo, who is suspected OF
being an accomplice in the crime
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-15
COACHES LIFTED
OFF THE RAILS
eY. cYcLoNic GALE THAT SWEPT
THE NORTHWEST.
rs LIVES ARE REPORTED LOST
And Property Damaged to Amount oi
$500, o,ooo--TeIgraph Companies
Lose Most Of Their Wires.

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug S.-Twenty-five
lives are reported to have been lost
and property damaged to the amount
of 100000 In a tornado, which swept
over the southern part of this state,
Northern Iowa and the southwestern
end Of Wisconsin.
One report Is to the effect that 20
persons lost their lives In Winnebago
county, Ia. and dispatches tell of
deaths In almost every point where the
tornado struck with the greatest Sc
verify.
A farmer, his wife and son were kill
ed near Mason City,, Ia, their home
being destroyed over their heads while
they were In bed.
Carried Eight Feet.
Green Bay Passenger train No. 6,
which left Winona, was wrecked by
about three-quarters OF mile
east of Winona. The train was stand
ing on the main track behind dense
willows, where 1t was hoped to escape
the storms fury. Nevertheless two
coaches were carried a distance OF
eight feet and toppled over an embank-
ment, and II. Eichenhausen, Of Sparta,
Wis, a passenger; II. Fuller, Of Marril-
Ian. Wis.,, mail clerk, and Brakeman
Schultz, Of Marillan, Wis, were Sc
riously injured. t .
Several hundred feet Of track Of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
north Of Trampelean was washed out
to a depth of 20 feet. There Is no tele-
phone connection with outside towns,
and the telegraph lines are badly Grip
pied.
The wind reached q velocity Of about
80 miles an hour and was accom-
panied by terrific rain and lightning.
The telegraph and telephone wires are
down In almost every direction and
there Is delay in getting full reports
of the damage.
From three different sources has
come the news OF the blotting out
of the village OF Joice, Ia, about is
miles south of Albert Lea. At least
one person was killed in the village and
Is are reported badly injured. All the
frame structures In Joyce went down
before the wind as II made of straw
Here the buildings were blown almost
fiat, while In other places the wind
lifted houses and barns and In scores
Of cases carried them several hundred
feet.
Many houses were destroyed IN
Winona and the roofs were torn of 20
large foctory buildings.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-15
FOUR MEET DEATH
At Stricken HanIontown, Ia.-Enor
nous Damage Done.

Hanlontown, Ia, Aug S.-Four per.
cons met death in the terrific storm
that swept this city. a Enomous dam.
age was done to property.
The dead: Ole Tweed, Ashland
Tweed, Mrs. Ashland Tweed and son.
Seriously Injured: Mrs. Barrison.
Des Moines, Ia; Mrs. Quinby, Elma,
Ia, daughter OF l.. o. Verney, Mason
city, la. The heaviest damage to farm.
ers was in the vicinity OF Rockwell.
where ~ barns were destroyed and
much live stock killed. The town
of Clear Lake was a heavy sufferer.
The roof OF the Roman Catholic church
at Rockwell was blown off.