davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

Will lind It necessary to card cataioEnS
these places in self defense-that Is, to
make permanent record not only Of the
proprietors of these resorts, but Of the
patrons well. Then the department
would have means whereby 1t could trace
men on whom suspicion fell and could
also send to Italy for the records Of the
more important of them.''
1t was Inspector Williams who first
discovered Petrosino. That was near
ly thirty years ago, when the police
managed the work of street cleaning.
Petrosino was the boss Of dump
scow gang, and he handled his fellow
Italians so we'll that Williams urged
him to become policeman. The sug-
gestiOn didn't seem attractive then.
Instead, he quit working for the city
and became clerk in banking house
on Marion street. But Williams had
good memory and soon hunted him
up to renew the proposition. with the
result that Patrolman Joseph Petro-
sine became a familiar figure to the
Tenderloin habitues There Petrosfno
stayed for thirteen years, patrolling all
the time except when the inspector
detailed him, as he did occasionally, to
some s'plain clothes job" Then, in his
fourteenth year in the department,
this occasional work bore fruit In an
assignment to the detective bureau at
headquarters.
Mulberry street records contain the
details Of many pieces of artistic de-
tective work, followed, by arrests and
convictions, credit for which belongs
to Petrosino.
A comparatively recent case and one
illustrating on how slender clew
detective often must work was that
of man found in Van Cortlandt park,
in New York, on Aug. 10, 1905, with
thirty-six stab wounds. There was
nothing OH the body to identify It.
The surgeons held that 1t was that of
cultivated man, an Italian, but Pc
trosinO told them the dead man had
been laborer and was native of
southern Italy. There appeared to be
no cleW until Petrosino In examining
that part Of the park where the body
was found noticed bit Of paper of
in patch OF bushes 1t had been
1uloz tue t1iuu dtlu w 81
sofled that the little writing that was
on It was barely decipherable.
After some studying Petrosino deci-
phered the writing. 1t was merely
name and an address Gizzio,
Box 288, Lambertville. n. ]. There
was nothing to indicate that 1t bore
any relation to the murder save that
IL %o1( Dirt \
tive went straight to Lambertville,
| where he asked the superintendent Of
the Pennsylvania railroad IL Gizzio
was working there. He was told that
the man was working at Stockton, sew
eral miles away. but that he would be
sent for. Gizzio soon came. Yes. he
had written his name on the bit of
paper shown him. What for? He
had given It to . friend, Antonio Trn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03
Proud Of Ills Record.

-
For the 6rst time that We know Of an
American president, on the eve of his
. retirement from Office, has made a
public statement of his supposed
achievements. Mr.. Roosevelt puts the
following to his credit:
The navy of the United States has
been more than doubled: it has done
what no other similar feet of a like
size has ever done-circ
the globe.
The Panama canal-no feat of so
far-reaching Importance has been to
the credit of this country in recent
years.
The peace treaty of Portsmouth was
a substantial achievement, as was
also the part played by the United
States in the Alge conference.
The settlement of the anthracite
coal strike.
Forest reserves trebled or quad
rupled; the forest service reorganized
and reservations created for preserv-
ing birds and beasts as we'll as trees.
The national irrigation law enacted,
second in Importance to the creation
of the homestead act itself.
The administration of the civil
government in the Philippine islands
put upon satisfactory basis.
Cuba transformed into thriving
and prosperous country.
Santo Domingo put on better basis
than ever before.
Position of the United States in re-
gard to the Latin American republics
infinitely improved, as is also the case
with japan.
Law passed improving the admins.
tration of the navy and of the nation
al guard.
Department of commerce and labor,
with the bureau of corporations, en-
abled this country to take the first
really efficient step towards exercising
proper national supervision over COR
porations.
The consular service of the United
States reorganized.
A law enacted giving vitality to the
interstate commerce commission.
National meat inspection and in
spection of the packing houses pro-
vided, also pure food law.
Juvenile court for the District Of
Columbia established
Condition of women and child work.
ers investigated.
Employers liability law for corpo
ratlons engaged in interstate COM
merce, for the government itself and
for the District OF Columbia.
The Alaskan boundary dispute
settled.
Pacific cable laid.
Army and navy maneuvers increas-
ed the efficiency Of the army and
doubled the efficiency OF the navy.
A movement started for the develop
ment of the International waterways.
A movement under way for the
betterment of conditions for country
life.
Corporations and labor unions
brought impartially before the courts.
Many successful suits, civil and
criminal, undertaken by the govern
ment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03
The Taft Cabinet.

Secretary of State Philander Chase
Knox of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Treasury-Franklin
MacVeagh OF Illinois.
Secretary of War; acob M. Dickin-
son of Tennessee.
Attorney General George W. Vic
kersham of New York.
Postmaster General - Frank w.
Hitchcock of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy-George Won
L. Meyer of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior-Richard
A. Ballinger of Washington.
Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson of Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel of Missouri.
It will be president Taft after
tomorrow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

Are you spending the earnings of
your youth without putting by for old
age? If you are, think Of all the dis
comforts, inconvenience, not to mem
ton actual poverty that will overtake
you when you are past your present
earning ability and old age is rapidly
overtaking you.
Why not yourself in old age by
opening savings account to-day.
Make it practice to save certain
amount each week and you will be
surprised how rapidly it will grow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

Senator Johnson of Nicollet county
introduced bill Monday which gives
the state drainage commission power
to deepen or widen any ditch or creek
in the state. The bill provides that
wherever it is deemed necessary drains
may be extended or widened without
legislative act. 1t also provides that
where navigable streams are part of
the draining system the commission
may order them dredged after obtain.
ing permission from the national
government.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

It will be president Taft after
tomorrow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

Senator Alderman's bill, limiting the
number of saloon licenses which q
community can grant to one for every
500 of population, passed the senate
Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

The Minneapolis Journal has done
US the kindness to draw q comparison
between Cromwell OF England and
Cromwell OF Panama fame. Perhaps
some day it may enlighten US as to
the relative merits of the incoming
secretary of state and the maker of the
Knox hat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

The senate is considering a propo-
sition to place the inspection of illu-
minating oils under the care of the
dairy and food commission, thereby
abolishing the separate department
now maintained at large expense. The
matter came before the senate in a
bill introduced by Senator Clague.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

Robert E. Lee can on no account be
made to rank with as great a man as
Washington or even with his own
lieutenant, Stonewall Jackson. Min
neapolis journal.
We are glad to know this. AS the
Journal proceeds in its Investigations
all of the great ones of earth will be
given their proper niche in the hall OF
fame and We await the regular Sunday
issue with interest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16

the Egyptian kings, and for the "little
coat which Hannah made for Samuel |;
by 1t, too, were wrought the cloths and
other fabrics used in Solomon's tem-
pie. by refereDce to the engraving 1t
will be seen that nothing can be more
simple than this ancient instrument,
which is sort of wooden skewer,
round which the fax Is wrapped; 1t Is
then spun on the ground in the same
manner as boys top, and the thread
wrought off and wound upon a reel
shown in the foreground of the picture.
"Querns," or stone hand-mills of va
rlous sizes, similar to that represented
in our engraving, have been repeatedly
found in connection with Roman, Sax
on and other ancient remains in En-
gland. They are still to be met with
in constant use over the greater part
of India, in Africa and also those dis
tricts of the East which are more par
ticularly associated with Holy Writ.
1t may be worth while to mention that
this description of mill is an improve
ment upon the method Of simply crush
ing the corn laid on fiat stone with
another held in the hand. The "Quern"
Is hard stone roughly rounded, and
partly followed, into which another
stone, which has handle, is loosely
fitted. The corn required to be ground
Is placed in the hollow receptacle, and
the inner stone is moved rapidly round,
and, in course of time, by immense Ia
Dor, the wheat, etc, is ground into
flour. The Scripture prophecies men,
ton that of two women grinding at the
mill, one shall be left and the other
taken-the two-handled mill will ex-
plain the meaning of this passage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
"There's Many m SLIM

This phrase originated with poo,
slave. 1t was prophesied of a king.
and the prophecy was fulfilled. When
Ancaeus was King of Samos in the
Grecian Archipelago, he planted an
extensive vineyard, and oppressed his
slaves so heavily in its cultivation
that one Of the bolder ones prophe-
sled that he would never live to taste
any of the wines. The King laughed
and had the slave beaten. Then at
last, when the wine was made, he sent
for the slave to witness him drink the
first glass Of 1t in order to show him
that the prophecy was false.
When the servant appeared, the King,
raising his glass of wine said, What
do you think Of your prophecy now?"
There Is many slip 'twixt cup and
lip" was the answer. The words were
scarcely uttered when Ancaeus was
informed that wild boar had broken
into the vineyard and was running It.
Dropping the wine untasted the King
fastened to the scene to drive out the
boar, but he was killed in the encoun-
ter, and the slaves prophecy was full
filled.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16

go to waste, as well as numerous in
sects that should be destroyed, so that
much of their food should not really
be figured as expense at all.
But there is a greater risk of loss
in raising chickens and the cost Of
labor per pound of finished product Is
more than with sheep or hogs. Then
you must credit eggs produced, which
complicates the problem until you get
headache. The net returns accord
ing to capital invested and cost of
maintenance, however, leaves a greater
profit from poultry than any other
farm live stock. If farmer would
keep close account of the income from
his poultry, including the amount of
eggs and butter consumed at home, he
would be surprised at the returns.-
Agricultural Epitomist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16

1t is said that Pennsylvania farm.
er does not average more than one ton
of marketing to two horses, and he
must send one man with every two
horses. English and Scotch farmers
generally put two tons of marketing
on one-horse cart, and place two OF
those carts in charge of one driver.
The driver ties one of these carts be-
hind the other and walks alongside of
the first one. Thus we have a foreign
farmer doing with one man and two
horses the work an American farmer
takes four men and eight horses to do,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
Breeding Up Stock,

A Western stock breeder advises
farmers to breed up stock rather than
buy all pure-breds. He says that to
establish herd of pure-breds costs
more money than the average farmer
can afford, when the progeny is to be
sold to the packers or the butchers.
Good females Of pure-bred beef stock
bring high prices, and the farmer
would need a considerable number to
make a good start. But with a pure.
bred bull he can in few years have
herd Of COWS that will make 1t pos.
sibls to market beeves Of high grade,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16

pounds of sugar, 3.3 pounds of casein
and albumen and or pounds OF min
eral matter or salts. The composition
of the milk depends largely upon the
cows producing it. Both Jerseys and
Guernseys give rich milk, upon which
the cream quickly rises. Durhams and
Ayrshires give milk of an average rich
ness upon which the cream slowly
rises. Holstein cows are noted for CIV
Ing large quantity of milk in which
'here is small proportion of fat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16

suit of his feed, the horse loses about
half the grain by reason Of the fact
that it is thrown over the top of the
bag.
The nose bag shown in the accom-
panying cut is of recent invention and
is designed to overcome this trouble.
The feed supply is contained in res
ervoir which is secured to the bride
and is suspended between the animals
eyes. The feed flows down of its own
weight into a saucer-like receptacle
which is held under the animals
mouth. The feed is always in reach
and there is no occasion for the pain
full gymnastics which are so common
ly seen under the circumstances.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
RMs ss
fdS5I;5;E'Iz3&9,' fdS5E. e
4HaIsAs;faa, A,;!t;;l'I;,:1:::;;: !! j
Feeding Horses.
ONNN-N-NN-N-N-O%o

II might be said that grass is the
natural ration for the horse, but when
confined to a barn and also when
worked, the animal needs a more
Strengthening and nutritious food. To
feed properly there must be a mixed
diet. The intention of the food is to
supply heat and muscle, but not an
oversupply of fat.
The quantity of food given should be
based on the amount of work the horse
has done-the more work the greater
the amount of food that should be
given.
The foods that are generally fed are
hay, grass, corn, oats, barley, rye,
bran, carrots, turnips and apples. OF
the grains oats is best, with corn sec.
ond, but both are improved If fed in a
crushed state. Oats build up the mus
cles, make blood and put nerve and
endurance in the horse. On account
of the price, oats are not generally
used, and In such cases care must be
taken that the hay given is rather
rich In protein.
Corn ana timothy hay are OF a heat
Ing nature and hard on the digestion,
causing the animal to perspire free,
ly. If corn is literally used, some
bran, with clover or some well-cured
pea-vine hay, or clover with corn, will
help balance up the ration and keep
the digestive organs in healthy state.
In feeding green food care must be
taken.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16

on corn ct all. Corn is said to contain
about so per cent of starch and per
cent of oil, both being very digestible.
Oil makes fat and the starch produces
heat and also fat. On account of It's
heat-producing power it is inadvisable
to feed corn. Because Of there not be-
ing any great quantity of protein in
corn 1t is necessary to feed something
else with it-either clover or alfalfa.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
BARREL CHICKEN COOP.

cutting through the hoops and the
bottom. Drive sticks into the ground
to hold the coop in place. and drive a
long stick at each side of the open
end just far enough from coop to
allow the front door to be slipped out
and in.
The night door can be made of the
head from the barrel or any solid
board, and the Slated door, used tc
confine the hen, by mailing upright
strips Of lath to cross lath at tor
and bottom.-D. II. F., in Farm ant
Home,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
Poultry Profits.

The cost of food required to produce
a pound of beef, pork or chicken does
not differ greatly, although chicken
sells for IL to 20 cents a pound by
the carcass, while other meats sell at
from 4 to cents. This difference Is
further increased on the farm from
the fact that poultry picks up good
deal of material that would otherwise
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
NOncOmmittaI,

How old are you, madam" asked
the judge Of the woman who had been
arrested for assaulting "the lady next
door,"
Five years younger than her that
had me pinched."
well, what age Is that?"
ASK her first. t."-Philadelphia Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
Inexpensive Chicken Coops.

Very good crops can be made at
small cost from empty barrels, as
shown in cut First, drive shingle
nails through the hoops on both sides
Of each stave, and clinch them down
on the inside. Then divide the bar
rel in halves, if it is big enough, by
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
Feeding sheen.

1t is always advisable in feeding
sheep not to feed too much corn. Clo-
yer, hay and corn in equal parts, by
weight, should be given during the fat.
tening period. Except for fattening
purpose It IL better not to feed sheep
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16

day meal out of a
feed bag. In order
to get the feed the
horse must throw
the bag and its con.
tents into the air
and catch a mouth
full as he can. Be
sides the industry
he is compelled to
eYerciSe in tha MIR.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16

eted with the texts they serve to illus
trate. This arrangement is very judi
cious, and gives great additional In
terest to the sacred objects while under
inspection.
The dlstaff was the instrument which
wrought the materials for the robes Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16

On behalf
correspondent asks publication
indicated Illustration D.. of
smoothing the
soils make ha of fsuchm
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
sseeeeeeeeessssssssssssee
Marvellous, y j.
Quaint and Curious.
Ssssssssssssseeseeeeseses.
Scriptural Antiquities.
ESSSSSSoNNS

The ride musical instruments here
represented have been collected by
modern travellers, and are but little
changed from the ancient forms. The
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
Fountain-LiIse Feed BaE.

Almost everyone has noticed the pain
full efforts of the unfortunate horse
which is compelled to take its noon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16

drum or timbrel marked A is made Of
thin baked clay, something in the
shape of a bottle, with parchment
stretched over the wider part On
being struck with the finger this instru-
ment makes a remarkably loud sound.
These relics are lodged in the London
Scriptural Museum, and are all tick
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-16
Average Milk.

Average MILK.
1t has been shown that 100 pounds
of average milk contains about 81
pounds of water, pounds of fat, 5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-09
(To be Continued.)
The Pure Food Law,

Secretary Wilson says: "One of the
objects of the law is to inform the con-
sumner of the presence of certain
harmful drugs in medicines" The
law requires that the amount of chlor-
oform, opium, morphine, and other
habit forming drugs be stated on the
label of each bottle. The manufactur.
ers Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
have always claimed that their remedy
did not contain any of these drugs
and the truth of this claim is now fully
proven, as no mention of them is made
on the label. This remedy is not only
one of the safest, but one of the best
in use for coughs and colds. Its value
has been proven beyond question dur
ing the many years it has been in
general use. For sale by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-09

1Ht TOOUt SUuW DtJOfC UCJ CYCo.
ride A door opened from the room
into the office. 1t was ajar. She STEP
ped close and looked in.
A group of miners lounged in the
space before the front windows-fs-
miliarly referred to by it's habitues
as 1.-The amen corner''-chatting and
watching the passersby.
Suddenly she clapped her hand to her
mouth to stif1e a cry. A name had
been spoken-the name that was in her
thought-the name of Hugh Stires.
She leaned forward, listening breath
lessly.
Il wonder where the young black
legs BEEN" said one, peering through
the windows. He'd better have stayed
away for good, I'm thinking. What
does he want to come back for, to a
place where there aren't three men
who will take drink with himg
Jessica looked about her an instant
wildly, guilty. She could not be mis-
taken in the name. Was Hugh here.
whittier by the veriest accident she
had come-here In this very town that
she had gazed down upon every dsy
for weeks? Was he? No, no; it could
not be. She had not heard Alright
! But she had an overwhelming desire
to satisfy herself with her own eyes
! From where she stood she could moi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-09

pectancy at a girl who leaned forward,
her hands clinching the balustrade,
her eyes fixed on his face. There was
something in that face. in that in
tense look. that seemed to cleave the
gray veil that swathed Harry Sander
sons past.
Only an instant the gaze hung be-
tween them. 1t served as a distrac-
ton. for other eyes had raced to the
balcony.
The clamoring voices were suddenly
hushed, for there was not wanting in
the crowd that instructive regard fol-
the proprieties which belongs to com
munities where gentlewomen are few
In that instant Fielder put his hand or
the arm Of the staring man and drew
him to the door of the hotel
Inside. Quicklyw he said under his
breath, for a rumble from the crowd
told him the girl had left the balcony
above. He pushed the other through
the doorway and turned for a second
on the threshold.
whatever private feelings you may
have" he said in tone that all heard
don't disgrace the town. Fair play
| no matter who he is, McGinn, should
| think you. at least. We're big enough t.
settle your grudges without the helr
of crowd