davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Drain the Feed Lots

There is no place upon tho fa-r
Mnere a system of drainage can be
more prontably installed than in the
Ieed lots and around the hog pens. IN
100 many Instances large wailows are
FORMED around the hoghouse and
these are both unsightly and unsani.
tary. II the hoghouse is not so situat.
ed that drainage is natural an arti.
ncial drainage system will repay IFS
cost many times. .'s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Spray for Apple Trees

One OF the most successful o,,,a
growers of Ohio uses arsenate 90 ia ia
IN the bordeaux mixture to kill the
alnerent fungi. as well as to keen In
check the coddling moth. spraying AZ
least four times after the bloom fans
his formula for the Bordeaux e 2
pounds OF sulphate OF copper. ) pounds
OF lime, 80 gallons OF water
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Feedina Lamhs-

Farmers Bulletin No. ~ Of the
nlted states Department OF Agricul.
ture says that mixture of two parts
OF cornmeal and one part cottonseed
meal ior ten weeks to lambs. with pas-
turage, gave weekly gain OF e5
pounds per head. The lambs ware
led about 81 pounds each per weel
OF the mixture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
The First Baldwin Annl..

The place where the first Baldwin
apple tree grew is marked bv monn.
ment. This first tree was a chance
seeuilhg that came TO maturity on a
farm near Lowell. Mass. about 174O.
y was not until 1854 that Col. Bald.
win became interested in the apple
developed II and gave IL his name. The
original tree lived till after 1917 and
ola not live In vain. For the Baldwin
apple is one Of the best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Hours Of Labor on Farm.

ProI. Boss Of the Minnesota Agricul-
turai College says that statistics OF the
aclual hours OF labor on the farms in.
Nestlgated show that farmers work
nine hours day in the summer and
between four and five in the winter
Prof. Bailey OF the Roosevelt Farm
Life Commission tells the story Of the
school ma am working from 3 until 4
until she married farmer. and had 10
work from TO 9.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25

Thomas J. Mccoy has been released
from the Indiana State Prison. hay.
ing completed the maximum time Of
MS term. he was formerly a proni-
nent Republican politician. and was
convicted of embezzlement in connec-
tlon with the failure Of bank at Rem
ssalaer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Or. snearIy Exonera,ed

-, George L. Snearly. % ys,.
c ~ noann: mas been exonerateJ n Y !,
Snarse OF wife murder. aftar y =
Deen indicted for first deg NV p
sh ne report Of physicians ana cba M =
eTo~s that Mrs. Snearly did not +
81 strychnine or other poisor ~ =
, ,la' certain organs were disease \.
'"is caused a natural death -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Father and Son in Bloody Fiob..

William J. Adams, laborer. and his
son, William, began fighting AZ their
nome at Anderson The young man
siashed his father through one eve and
the elder Adams then threw his son
out or the house. Young Adams
smashed windows with his fists. and
In doing SO severed two arteries. He
may die from loss of blood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
No More Option Elections a, presen,

IL is officially announced by f. S.
Shumaker, Superintendent Of the Anti.
saloon League of the State, that no
action Will be taken this summer to-
ward calling a County option election
III Marion County. AT this time.
said Mr.. Shumaker. lit does not seem
advisable TO attempt TO vote Indian.
apolis dry"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Woods Are FuI CT Them.

Az the commencement exercise held
IA the mems gymnasium at Blooming
ION thlrty-four graduates OF the In
ulana University School Of Law re-
ceiFed their degrees and were admit
ted TO the bar Of Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Sues Pastor for $4,000.

James l.. kegley. manager Of the
Norm Madison Creamery has filed a
slo.ooo libel suit against Rev. Lewis
= Hoppel. because the latter wrote
letter In which he charged that Ker.
ley shortweghed in buying cream.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Pastors on High Horse.

Refused the use Of any OF the
churches in Elberfeld for commence
ment exercises. the high school OF that
place gave its commencement at
Heldt's Hall. The pastors of the
churches said 1t would be "sacreligious
70 permit paid entertainments TO be
held in the churches"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Watches His Fa,b.r o..

In view OF his lO-yearold a. ~.
hy IN" ny, ~ LAFAYETTE committed s~ 'll
~ jumping from the center ~ '- =,
1 T,ieet bridge into the Wabasb ~ "
,a me son drove the team ON NINA WV
himself. fPa had dFown]
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Says Pastor Broke Up Home.

Elmer L. Small. prominent farmer
OF Dun. has filed suit against the Rev
LOUIS Fleener of Tennyson. alleging
mat the minister has alienated the
directions Of his wife. Small seeks
$4,000 damages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Mule Kills Small Rnu

While playing ball on an Evans
vie commons. Harry Hathaway. aged
10 ran behind a stray mule. The AMI
mar kicked the lai in the head. crush
ing his skull. and there Is no hone
Tor his recovery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25

The great Leo X. was Pope a.,
thirty-eight. Having finished his acad.
smic training. he took the Office ~ co.
final at eighteen. twelve month.
Younger than was Charles James Foy
when he entered Parliament.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Short Weight Crusade On.

As one step In the crusade against
short weight goods in Indiana. United
States Marshal Alonzo Boyd and Pure
Food Inspector Jenkins came to Rich.
mond and seized about $500 worth Of
canned apricots az a local wholesale
house. They were found to be half a
pound short to the can.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Bolt from Blue Sky Almost Fatal.

A b9lt Of lightning from a sunny
piue SKY devoid Of clouds came near
hliiihg the infant daughter Of Frank
Barbour of huntsville
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
New Paper for Indianapolis.

indianapolis is to have a new ma.
iona. .iohai weekly paper /; will be called
lean Politics" 1t is to be a Pro.
hlbltlon party organ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Buried in Sand Pit.

Buried beneath a tremendous weight
OF sand. Herbert Seliom. 10 wears
old' lost his life in landslide at a
sand pit near Elkhart
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25

George Zimmerman. aged g. years
because he was nervous, hanged him.
sell In his barn near Harlan. His
body was found by his son.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
"HOOSERLSMS'
Little items of Interest
All Over the Length and
breadth of Indian,
Etna Green has $4,000 Fire.

fire In the business section of Etna
Green cause $4,000 loss. partly Gov
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25

When we hear girl refer TO her
iresses and shoes as frocks and boots
We know her father is making more
money than he used to.-Ohio state
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Charge Conner Win EmbezzIemen,

Robert Conner, file clerk in County
Clerk Quilts Office. Indianapolis, was
arrested on two affidavits. charging
him with embezzlement OF funds pass
ing through his hands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25

~ Is asserted that Ray Lamphere.
q principal In the Guinness case, is
dying in Michigan City prison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Storm DAMAGE Was $50 600

a tornado in Hendricks County last
week ala 100000 damage 10 farms In
that section. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25

II Is always safe to 60 where Won
can help another. 'ou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-13

u@eeen pl6sliden unpoIieins
Serrn amtsridters @eber muBte Die
geitrige Sdoffeneeridtsiisune bor-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-13

aeitig anfgeboben tperoen," 10 mel
oete anoern Cages bas @mtsb(att.
u9os 2eioen lit, pie BON dr8tlider
Settle fonitatiert muroe, oltrh lie.
beronitrengung berporgerufen. 10
ooB Elm langerer Grbolungsurloub
poransiiftlib notig iein miro. sir
Retrieving lit bereits Gorge getra.
gen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-13

@ute @etr6rfe uno fomoIer
2itn9 itets IN 8nrgitaller's Saloun
nnS Neitanrant, 9iGlita 9trobe, ne6en
Der Sole Der Sermansfobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-13

lon5iren bermo6te. Der aftuar Be-
fanb ii6 I'M 3uitanbe Der bodiien
@ufregung, er aitterte an aaen @lie=
bern.
u0u 2ump", i6rie er &erielt OH,
uaber Old faiien mir idon no6 mail"
&erielt tot einen fiir6terli6en
Quieti6, Damn flennte er bas 8feif=
lei1t 5mii6en atpei Singer uno meillte
gang ernitbaft:
u@err @ftuar, in @egentpart 10
pieler 3eugen bdtten sic bas ni6t
iagen iolen. Sd banole 5tpar Bios
NIT Mmeiieneiern, aber iein 2ump
BIN t6 bod %ebeniopenig nie Elm off,
tuar."
Sim naditen Somitag aber nor
&erielt in Die Stabt 5u Dem erIten
&edtsanpolt eesangett batte oieiem
in funfelnaeelnenen 3ebngnloenset-,
teln ben eriten @ori6uB bingeaablt
uno ben Iftuar berflogen laiIem
Der fpuroe IN @nbetra6t Ser 10 merfs
tpiiroigen umitdnoe MIR 5n 80 Morf
@eloitrafe uno in Die Soften perltr-
teilt. @u6 tparo bier @o6en ooraltf
oas l1rteil i'm Mmtsblatt eeleIen.
ieit oieier 3eit batte &erielt beoeu-.
tend mebr &libe Dor alien 2aiterun-
| Qeu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-08
In Ter.centenay Celebration at P|atsburg, n. Y,
With Other Distinguished Men Taking
Part in the Exercises Of the Day.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES DAY.

burlington. VT. July To-day was
'fraternal societies day and one of
the most interesting of the Champlain
ter-centenary celebration. Parades &C.
cupted conspicuous part in the days
events, the fraternal societies, accom-
panied by much pageantry and deco
rated automobiles, marching in the
forenoon, and the uniform companies
parading in the afternoon. The exer-
cises were BEGUN in the morning with Z
band concert. followed by an airship
ascension. Then came the parade of
fraternal societies, the important fea-
ture of the day, which was reviewed
by the mayor and board of aldermen.
The uniformed companies, after par
aiding through the streets, marched to
Centennial field. where there were COM
petitive drills for cash prizes. At the
field the marchers were addressed by
National Lecturer E. A. Burns of the
Modern Woodmen of America, from
Newark. n. j.. Charles Byrnes of Mich
igan. head director. and others. Anoth-
er iirship ascension and athletic sports
concluded the afternoon program.
A Land concert and display Of fire.
works in the evening were the closing
features of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-08
SITUATION BECOMES
SERIOUS AT GLACE BAY,
Several Workmen Injured in Rioting at the Col
|eres, General Manager Assaulted and a Dozen
Arrests Made---MoIe Trouble Expected.

around No. 3, and that the plant was
in danger, but later it was learned
there was no foundation for such a
story. The men, however, are in an
ugly mood, and almost any act of vio-
lence would not be unexpected A
coal train from Dominion No 3, was
held up on its way from the pit, and
derailed by the strikers.
General Manager Duggan has ap-
pealed to the town of Glaze Bay and
Dominion, and the municipality of
Cape Breton for protection for his men
and property and such of these towns
Will swear in special constables today.
1t Is widely stated that the Royal
CANADIAN regiment, stationed at Hall
lax, Is ready to leave for Glace Bay at
moments notice and if the rioting
continues an order is expected to be
sent any moment ordering lnem to
the affected districts. Yesterday the
saloons were closed. but today they are
wide open and liquor is flowing freely.
The neaceably inclined hold that the
soldiers should be orde red out at once.
as nothing but the sight of cold stee!
and red coat carrying gun will be
sufficient to curb the rising ire of the
strikers.
The first clash came at No. collery.
where Il crowd of several hundred
strikers and women, who had remained
obstructing the street in front of the
main gate, were charged by about -
of the special constables. The strikers
held their ground and the constabics
Weer forced to beat a hasty retreat
inside of the gates. At the Caledonia
colliery about SOC strikers gathered
early in the morning in front of the
main gate, and any man who came
through the crowd to go to work was
jeered, stoned and chased. Several
weer forced to run for the gates under
the protection of the special constables.
Others who kept on through the crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-08
Listen to Instructive Ad-
dresses at Castine.
Departmental Meetings the Or
der Of Days Program.
Members Also Enjoy Steamer Ride
Up River to Bangor.

Castine, Me, July 7.-Departmental
meetings under superintendent, Nor
NAL schools, secondary schools, ele-
mentary schools, rural schools and
Kindergarten were held today as a part
of the 10Th annual convention of the
American Institute of instruction. The
department of superintendent was in
charge of the New England Associa-
ton Of School Superintendent and the
kindergarten department was conduct
ed by the Eastern kindergarten Asso-
citation.
J. Asbury Pitman of Salem presided
at the department of superintendent
meeting. Joseph w. Doves, director
OF penmanship in Chicago Normal
school, spoke on "Child Nature: to De-
velop It's Powers Without Impairing
its Vital Resources" j. c. Moody, in
structor in penmanship at the New
Britain Normal school, spoke on 1.-The
Preparation of Teachers" and Harry
Houston of New Haven gave an illus
trated address on Irrational and Prac-
teal Penmanship." Other speakers at
this meeting were superintendent,
Walter H. Small of Providence and
Wallace E. Mason of North Andover,
Mass.
Before the department of Normal
schools, Arthur G.. Boyden of Bridge
wafer Mass, reported on the organ
iZation, courses and methods of some
Normal schools of the Middle West. He
said "The large Normal schools re-
semble Normal colleges in their size
and equipment, in the broad courses of
study, and in the variety of student
activities. The development of large
libraries is an interesting feature of
these schools. The purpose seems to be
to make the libraries complete in all
lines that apply to the teachers prepa-
ration for his profession
Principal John G. Thompson of
Fitchburg reported on q study of
schools of observation and practice at
the same meeting.
Prof. F. b. jerks of the Massachu
sets Agricultural College in~ an ad
dress before the department of rural
schools asserted that Industrial educa-
tcn includes no more important branch
than that of agriculture. nor any
branch more nearly universal in its
adaptation.
Other speakers today were Miss EliZ-
apeth Hobbs of Schenectady, N. Y,
Supt. William Carkinson, Waltham.
Mass, Mrs. Jean N. Barrett. Spring
field, Mass, Miss Lucy Wheelock, Bos
ton, Merritt d. Chittenden, Burlington,
Vt, Principal Willis O. Smith, Lancas-
ter, ~ H.. Lewis H. Meader, Provi
dence, Principal Joseph e. Mowry,
Providence, Julius f. Warren, agent
of Massachusetts State Board of E,du
cation. Hannah p. Waterman. North
Adams, Mass, Mrs. M. Nj. Rurdett
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-08
SENATE Will VOTE ON
TARIFF AT 4 P. NJ. TODAY.
Bailey's Income Tax Rejected===M of
Committee Amendments ACcepted-==The
House Will Be Ready Friday Morning.

Washington, July with a general
understanding that a final vote by the
Senate on the tariff bill should be TAX
en- bv 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
the Senate adjourned at O'Clock this
evening in pleasant anticipation of the
conclusion soon of the special session
of Congress.
The arrangement for vote tomor-
row was reached after much consul
tation and was only agreed upon as an
alternative for a night session tonight.
The day was a busy one and the
prospect is that tomorrow viii be as
fullv occupied as was the long session
today. It is expected that the bill as
perfected. will receive practically all!
though not all. of the Republican votes
while it is understood that probably al
of the Democratic votes, with the eX-
ception of the vote of Senator McEnery
of Louisiana will be cast against it.
When passed, the measure VIII he
hurried over to the House as eXpedi-
tiously as possible and it is expected
that the House will be in session Fri
day morning in the hope of receiving 1t
The income tax question, including
| the corporation tax provision and in
heritance taxes received much atten-
ton in the Senate today and the
straight income takers were afforded
opportunity, upon which they have ST
| long insisted, to get direct vote II
| favor of the income tax as opposed t.
the corporation tax.
Senator Bailey moved his income ta2
amendment as substitute for the fl
nance committees provision, and with
out debate a vote was taken upon
and it was rejected by majority of ~
the ballot standing % to AZ. With the
CORPORATION tax provision thus secure
| w established as a part of the tariff
bill, there was considerable effort t.
| amend it, The ultimate result was thu
|acceptance by Senator Aldrich of al
amendment by Mr.. Clapp striking on
the exemption of holding companies
| Assurance was also given that ever.
effort would be made to retain tn
amendment in conference.
Next to the income tax, the discus
sion of the customs court was the bii
feature of the days work. The cour
was attacked as in the interest of TIL
cities in which it would sit and tn
government; and as opposed to the in
terests of the importers.
Senator Clapp intimated that tn
court would owe its origin largely t
the places where its sessions would b
held; Senator Rorah asserted that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-08

y Glaze Bay, n. s., July 7.-Riotous
scenes at the cOllieries, an assault on
General Manager Duggan, the read
ing of the riot act, several Workmen
injured, IL arrests and the refusal of
Mayor Douglas of Glace Bay to call
out the troops at the request of thu
company, were the special features
that marked the day of the strike of
ythe United Mine Workers in the en-
ploy Of the Dominion Coal Co.
The strike took it's first violent turn
this morning at No. 2 and No. 3,
Roughness was commenced at No. ,
lat o'clock, just as soon as the first
man appeared for work An enormous
crowd had assembled at the colliery,
composed of strikers, women and chill
v(lren, waiting for the men who We're
expected to go to work. All wera
armed with sticks, stones and eggs,
and when the first man appeared they
bore down on him, surrounded him
(and the riot broke loose. General
Manager Duggan and posse of po-
lice charged the crowd, to open up a
way for the workmen to escape. Mr.
,Duggan was struck and slightly
1wounded on the side of the head and
knocked down and a number injured.
After sharp struggle between the
strikers and the police, the place was
finally cleared and the rest of the
workmen We're suffered to go into the
y mine without further interference
a Twelve persons were placed under ar
Rest, charged with a breach of the
peace. and We're brought to the police
court. where they were arraigned DO
fore Magistrate McGillveay.
Conditions We're even more serious
1at No. g. There, the strikers, assisted
by women and children, attacked the
men who reported for work and by
Il the use of sticks. stones and eggs, pro-
Il vented all but few from entering the
h mine. A number of heads were crack
ed and the strikers assumed such a
threatening attitude that the police
NJ We're forced to draw their revolvers to
u adefend themselves. Two thousand
& strikers surrounded the Jail in which
the prisoners are confined and it Was
thought that an attempt would be
n made to storm the Jail and release the
y vheh. This, however, did not occur.
The police are practically powerless 10
control the men, many of whom COM
nit depredations and get away with
out being caught.
n 1t was reported early today that the
hi strikers had set fire to the fence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-08
Prince Eu|enburg Too
Weak for Trial.
Berlin Doctors Accuse hIm
Of Making Believe.
He FaInts During Examination end
Trial Is Postponed.

Berlin, July 7-Prince Philip Zu
Eulenburg had an attack of heart fail
IRE in court today while undergoing
an examination at the hands Of physi-
clans to determine his physical fitness
to stand trial on charges of prejury al
legged to have bene committed during
the Harden-Von Moltke case, which
was an outgrowth of the round table,
scandals of 1907 ~ n
When the proceedings opened today
the presiding judge asked the prince IL
he was able to follow them. Zu Eulen-
burg. who was pale and seemed. to be
suffering, answered that he did noe
think so.
The members of the commission of
physicians declared that in their opin-
ion, the prince was sufficiently strong
to stand the trial. They declared thst
when they examined him he had sitnu-
lated weakness and checked his breath
ing to effect his pulse, thus endeavoring
to deceive them. The prince. who was
sitting in an easy chair. arose at these
remarks and stood trembling before
his accusers. Resting his hand on the
railing in front of him he said: That
is not true. that Is not true. / have
never pretended. l want to get through
with this trial and what would be the
sense of my pretending?"
"Why did you hold your breath dur
ing the medical examination asked
the judge.
II did no such thing" restorted the
prince, shaking with excitement.
The judge decided that Zu Eulenburg
should be examined, by Professor Kraus
who was present. The courtroom was
cleared and the examination began.
While undergoing it the prince was
| seized with cramps of the heart. His
pulse rose to 1872 and he tainted. The
Princess Zu Eulenburg and the princes
SON were thereupon summoned from
the witness room. Restoratives were
applied and after the prince had par
| TALLY regained consciousness. the court
| reassembled. The prince lay on an
invalid chair with his eyes closed. Prof.
Kraus declared that the prince. was
| not able to go on with the trial. where
upon the case was adjourned indefi-
nitely. 4