davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24
Bitter entt1niflt.

Erofeiior Der aitronomie gu ieincm
Sausmaoden:o Seute iirto sic eera'
Sc 5ebn Sabre Bel mir, 2ucp; i'd war
itets nit Sbnen 8ufrieoen; Sic bobcn
cine gelobnung peroient!"
2ucp (eIiditrablenb): I'D, Serr
Brofeforl"
Erofefior: SD tnerbe ben ror
mir entbedten BImteten nod Sbner
benennen, 2ncp.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24

Der abeebenoe dilleiiibe Sc
'aliote in @albington, ssh 9ing
Sang itellte Dem Stoatsiefretar
tnor ieinen Na6folger Chang gin
Sang Dor. slm ildditen Gage iuur-
DC Der neue @eianote bon 8rali-
9ent Gait empfangen uno gleid-
'eitig perabidieoete iid ssh Siue
6ol1a bonn 8raiioentet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24

Der Stein-3ermalmer Der
Itaotiihen 9lspbaltmerfe tit jebt in
sdtigfeit. Wapor gallagban, Stro-
Benfommiiiar Stuff unb mehrcre
Stootrate beiidtigten i'm itno ipra.
fen iih iebr befrieoiet iiber ielne
aopa5it1t aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24
aaeim nm 9litternadt in Der
G6nemiih[c.

unbefiimmert Inn 5eubtigfeit, 3us.
luft, Stllrn uno G1lte, arbeitete 80
5. atfins, als Nahtip1dter in Null'
ller Springs, Tenn. @r sog iih eine
IdfDere @rfdltune gu, Die fid aui
Die 3ungen mari unb milfte ihlieB-
(id bic @rbeit aufgeben. gead per'
Ihie0enen bergebliden 8eriilhen, ge.
brauhte er Or. Sings Mcp Disco
uerp. .~Wah bem @ebraucb einel
5laide", idreibt er, .git1g ib 10 ge'
Juno ipie lie tpieoer an Die Mrbcit.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-24
-. Gabitel.

WGbreno Ses @iieIs lit Ioele
Suaien inter ben forifenoert9liden
unb iragpnOen 8orten ser anbereil,
Senen ibr per1nSertes Weie n, tros
Der ioraiam sssuaiGenen Ml,sen nidlt
entaiig. sic b%cbaupiete irei!if. iih
aans pobI 81 iii5len uno rur seraae
teincn Mppetit 81 bnben. Aber Iie
merfte. oab iie feineu 8bai,ben ieno,
unb mar irob. als enblit cine alIse.
meille llnterhaltung iiber lie bin.pea.
sir9, an Der lie iih nid)t al bctbcl.
ligen braud,te. llnseitort bnrd, Got.
te's nno Martins Iebbaftes GciyrG1
nno burd Die fur,cn 9apiide,bemer.
fungcn Mittelbahs bin8 tie nun Den
@ebanfen uuG. Die in uHouiborIiter
Sait idmer5Iih ifr Sirn burdiasten.
Die uncrbittIidc @irfli6feit ser
~Srobenoen @eiabr mar ourd, ts!nen
Wutb mcbr msgsuIemsncn. 9os bat.
te lie ia ifpn eingrisIcn. Der er.
1870 H
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
THE POULTRY YARD

ment stations. II Is either unfair to
the purchaser to sell small eggs by
the dozen or unfair to the seller to
sell large ones by the dozen.
\ aock OF hens averages Il dozen
eggs for each hen yearly. II they
each consumed sl.45 worth OF feed.
What is left to pay for care. losses
from death. aud profits. IL the eggs
bring an average price of 2. cents a
DOZEN
II a flock OF hens fed dry mash and
grain produces @I6 dozen eggs at a
cost OF Ii cents a dozen. and another
flock OF the same number fed vet
mash and graln produces 1863 dozen
GIGS 81 \ cost OF Il cents a dozen.
now much greater Is the proht from
The first flock II eggs sell at - cents
= dozen
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
POULTRY ARITHMETIC.
Pros, Practical A,ffA-.fis. hs Sfste~. art
Hsffer

II gallon Of water glass (llquid
glass. or solution OF BilicAtc OF soda q.
costing 80 cents gallon. mixed with
] 3 gallons OF water. makes n solution
which will preserve 80 dozen eggs.
what Is the gain In putting up Is
dozen fresh eggs in summer. when
they are worth ! s cent. "A dozen. and
keeping them until winter. when they
are worth Is cents DOZEN Answer.
$3.50.
II IA lot OF dozen eggs that weigh
. pounds. sells for q cents dozen.
how much do they bring pound
Answer. "a cents pound. What
viii be the gain In selling another
lot Of s dozen eggs that weigh IA
pounds for the same price per pound
instead OF the usual way OF selling
them at the same price per dozen?
Answer. $40 gain.
Eggs which vary this much In size
are found on our markets. for the
above figures were taken from bull
let!n OF one OF the leading expert
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
WINTER EGGS.
How TO Obtain Them When Prices
Are The Highest.

Messrs. Editors. To all egg farm
ers. the vital question at this time OF
the year Is " How can increase my
supply Of winter eggs" do not
ash 10 say that there Is no money
in eggs at ans other time. but II Is
the winter eggs that add the surplus
10 our profits.
The farmer who Is going TO get
gigs during the next three or four
months has already gotten his pullets
mature or nearly 80 and his hens
through the moult The pullcts
- AiCA have not matured have been
crate fatteacd and shipped to market
Tor special trade. while tho hens that
have not finished moulting have FOL
losed by the same route.
All OF the layers are in their win-
ter quarters BY the middle OF Ocio-
/ n. We must see that the houscA
arc bedded TO depth of SIX or eight
inches with some scratching material
Ne prefer straN. although leaves or
ha5 ~ill answer the purpose a. weil.
AZ this time OF the year &c must
tbc bodily a. well as the gg-maklpg
l 'sierial TO supply at the same time
40 morning feed should be placed
~ tho scratching material go they
slli have TO work for IL DO no,
overlook a plentiful supply OF animal
food. vegetable matter OF acme kind
grit and shell. II ono has tho time.
hog l!ghia and llyoTs and other odds
. nd ends OF animal food can DO cut
up and boiled Ia the farm pot. along
With aome Rmaii potatoes. cabbage.
IN oah. s!th a generous handful OF
black or Cayenne pepper This makca
a regular Brunaaick btaR" Tor the
chickens on a cold day. and. my. hoS
they 80 for IT Kindness and proper
attention also help To add 10 tho cgg
supply. Ny flock OF Single Comb
Bro~n Leghorns and BuT Orpiag
tons. which. havo been bred Tor
eggs aa ~ell aa for the show room.
al ay all around me whcn go TO
iced them. not because they are hun.
gry. but because pct them at all
times. \ iittic warm water whou the
Weather 10 freezing will be apprcci.
atoi by the hens
With tho above method and a good
warm rooating room. With good
supply OF pure llfc-gisinr air at all
timoa we can get eggs ut time whcn
tho cArclcba farmer docn not. and
when the priceB are Just right
G. l.. MILLER
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
MESSAGE FROM THE INVENTOR
OF 1HE ROAD DRAG.
MIR. u. Ward King Reports More VIC
tories for the simplest and Most
inexpensive OF All Good Roads
Makrrs--Iuwa leads.

Mcssrs. Editorb In answer 20 your
request for message TO Southern
arm GaIcttc readers. / would say
hat the lagcat important Victories OF
10 klng DRAG are ia lo~a. rcAnayl-
vania and Maine
In Maine. within Quo hundred
miles OF Boston. on roads so stony
hat blasting waA nccehAary. Mr.
Frank Sanborn Improved tho roads
several hundred per oent eith the
Alag DRAG and at the same operation
ro3aced the cost OF road work eighty.
hreo per cent
In PcauaY iYanla tho automobile
clubs have capouacd the cause OF the
Nins DRAG and arc doing - sreal
aovk The writer recently made a
our of Pennsylvania aud hero IL ono
report. tho outcome OF meeting ad-
lrraHsd by the writer February last
aud L. "a follows
Derry Township. Montour
County. Pa. has Installed bcv-
eral drags made after tho kiug
pattern. Tho nrnt dag each man
put In shape fvc miles OF road
The rcaali ~as FAR superior to
that obtained ~I,h the largo
four-~ hcclcd scrapcr. and tho
cost about ouc-H!1th
CHARLES r. SilIRES. SIR.
Supervisor.
lowa. during the Last fcv years.
has blAEed tho Nay Iowa enacted a
road DRAG law In 1905. and last win.
Ter the legialaturc changed Il so that
Il nov IL mandatory and applies to
he unpavcd ntrcc;H OF towns and
lilies aa woll as TO country roads.
And an Iowa man is the leader In
ayHtcmatlc Official work throughout
a Township. This man Is Mr.. Ransom
II Hardin County A Township su-
perslBor he has caused every foot OF
highway in his territory To 30 drag.
Hcd after each rain or vet spell for
The past three years. every foot OF IL.
mind you. Nor is that all. The
high efficiency OF his Organization il
proven by the fact that the roads OF
this entire township arc nmooth.d
and rounded within three hours after
he goes 10 the phone aud calls out
his men. MIR. Ransom declares that
With proper interest and organiza.
ton. he can drag the whole State of
Iowa In three hours.
These. MIR. Editor. are the latest
conquesis OF the King method OF
road work.
ID, WARD KING.
Maitland. Mo.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

Several Black MIaofcs and 6sHsd Plymouth Rsch
IseAsfen Tor sale. From &. II. Iedi.rdm prize
winning a'ock u Atlanta Ga. Prices from 81
to u. l.. III. SCiilATEIt, SchIAtcT, MinA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

The "Hsssfer' Sasr MIL
mith tao. snrc~ 80 noru h~.a hAocAs COO
ssee t.sa .th ~~s ~haH t&rfiA- tfom ID 10 "
sect sous. ot ang -G1th asairus3. stih wne
= aote bF1N. ~4sFtns ISrxs~iUF N0tosa attic Uu'
s~t. tAuusz tSd ST gssF EsOsts taeaco~A Asas
at.abs. sd ofss And latest 1mprvyee
~Ts " uFse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-01
BODY OF SLAIN STATESMAN
REACHES TOXIC FROM
MANcHuRIA.
SOLDIERS DRAW cAskEr
THRU STREETS OF CITY
Five Prince. Among 'Thronss at Rail-
way Station to Pay Homage to Vic
tim of Assassin-Entire City Dressed
in Tokens of Mourning = Funeral
Services to be Held Thursday.

Toxic, Nov. 1.-The body of Prince
Ito, who was assassinated Oct. at
Harbin, Manchuria, was received in
this city this afternoon with honors
consistent with the distinguished car
eer of the Japanese statesman. The
funeral will be held Thursday.
The party Of escort arrived at Yoko-
suka on board the warship 1wate Just
before 10 O'clock this morning and was
met there by the family of the prince,
and few of his most intimate friends,
including Count Inouye. Premier Kat
sura, Vice Admiral Baron NIinoru Saito
and Baron Simpei Motto, minister of
communications. From Kokosuka the
special train brought the party to
Toxic.
The scene at the railroad station here
When the train arrived was remark
able. The station platform was filled
with distinguished representatives of
public and private life, those thus pay
Ing homage to fhe slain prince includ-
ing five princes. At Yokosuka the priv
1lege of guarding the casket was re-
linquished by the navy and assumed
by the army, and here it was placed in
carriage and drawn by troopers thru
the streets to the Ito home. The route
was lined with hundreds of thousands
of mourners, and from every house
passed were displayed flags and crepe,
the latter being of bright colors, as
is the custom in Japan.
The body will lie in state at the late
residence of the prince until Thursday,
when the funeral will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-01
PROSPERITY is HERE
Government Statistics Show September
Business Of Country to Have Reached
Enormous Proportions-coal and
Iron Trades Especially Prosperous.

Washington, Nov. Prosperity has
arrived, according to a statement is
sued today by the bureau Of statistics
Of the department. of commerce and
labor
During September the business of
the country and the movement of rail-
way freight cars reached proportions
which excelled those of the same
month last year. In fact, the bulletin
declares. while the number of idle cars
at the end Of last month had not al
together disappeared, there were indi-
cations that a car shortage would
quickly develop.
Improved conditions are most pro.
nounced in the coal and iron trades.
The movement of lumber also was
somewhat heavier There was a con-
siderable slump in receipts of grain
and flour at leading seaports, and re-
cefpts of grain at fifteen principal in
terror markets likewise were below the
aggregate for September, 1908 A SIM
liar condition is uncovered in the ship
ment of packing house products from
Chicago, the chief slump being on
canned meats, which show relative
loss over the corresponding figures of
1908 Of approximately 45 per cent. The
report shows the September total Of
cars handled was 2,s93,OO3,0O3, almost
10 per cent in excess of the cores
ponding month of last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-01

with Harvard, succumhed early yester-
day morning Col. Hugh L. Scott sup
erntendent of the military academy.
announced late last night that there
would be no more football at West
Point this. year.
The other victims We're Roy Spybuck,
an Indian boy. 10 years old, playing on
the second eleven of the Haskell uni
versity, and Michael Burke of Shenan-
doah Pa, 81 gears old, PLAYER on the
team of thea Medico- Chirurgical college
at Philadelphia. Spybuck injury was
received in a game at Buckner, Mo,
and he died at Kansas City.
Col. Scotts action canceling all re-
naming games on West Points sched-
ule for the rest of the present season
was taken late last night. after the
question had been discussed for hours.
Whether the ruling will mean that
West Point never will have another
football team is not known. altho the
cadets appear to feel that the canceling
of this years schedule is more of a
tribute of respect TO Cadet Byrne's
memory than a sweeping condemnation
by the school authorities of the game
itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-01
YOUTHS ENTIcED GIRLS.
Missouri Men Under Arrest for Run.
ming Away With GIenwood Girls.

Missouri Men Under Arrest for Rum
ming Away With GIenwood Girls.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 1.--Jesse j. Co
lar, aged % years., and James R. Will
helm, aged %, young men who claim
Missouri as their home. were arrested
here and taken to Glenwood. Iowa, to-
day, on a charge OF enticeinS two girls
Lulu Howard and Hazel Stephenson
both under 16 years old, to this city
The four were arrested In hotel
where they had registered from Cres-
ton under assume mes.
The boys occupied room adjoining
that in which the girls were lodged
The young men have been engaged in
Glenwood during the apple harvest
where they met the girls. They hired a
livery rig and drove to Pacific juno
ton, from where they came here on a
train. Sheriff Lindel, of Mills county,
came here after the young men.
The mother of the Howard girl and
the Stephenson girls fa ticr came after
their daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-01
SENTIMENT DIVIDED
At WATERWAYS MEET.
DELEGATES HOLD DIFFERENT
VIEWS AS TO FIXED PLAN no
BE DEMANDED.
FOURTEEN FOOT CHANNEL
REQUIRES FIFTY MILLIONS
This is In Addition to $4,000 Already
Appropriated by States or to 30 Ex-
pesnded by Observation-Disclosures
Suggestion Likely to 30 Followed -
Pinehot's Address.

New Orleans. Nov. lowing Ia ths
departure of many persons counted on
TO take part in the second days ses-
sion of the deep waterways convention.
ehere was much uncertainty today az
10 the program. The principal feat.
ufes OF the day proved to be the ad.
dresses of Secretary Dickinson and
CLIFFORD Pinchot. chief of the fores,rv
service
Various questions In connection with
the plan for river Improvement ,yers
brought up In this way and discussed
pro and con by the delegates. Senti
nent apparently was largely divided.
Some showed marked disposition 4,
follow closely the advice of President
TART and decide what is feasible and
advisable before going ahead on the
work. Others advocated moro exten-
sive plans for deepening the channel
than those tentatively agreed upon. ana
stu others believed 1t best to work for
nine feet. but vast majority still
chung to the old slogan of fourteen
feet.
Pinchot detailed the result of surveya
already made in the territory adjacent
to the Mississippi. and said that no
matter what depth of channel may be
needed there Is a vast amount OF work
10 be done The commercial advantage
of deep channel being settled the
only question remaining Is the cost
The total for fourteen foot waterway
is estimated at sl59.o00,000. From this
he deducts the Illinois Sa0000OOo ap-
preparation and s90,000,O0O for the req
ular work below C afro, necessary
whether the channel Is deepened or not.
This he said leaves $4,000. 900 total es-
ti,natea difference between .s.e COS. II,
the United States II we build the lakes
to-gulf deep waterway and tho cost ie
we do not build It,
Cannon Fails to Appear.
Speaker Cannon was expected at TO-
days session, but when the convention
opened President Kavanaugh read n
letter from the speaker In which he
said he was Called to Illinois by a
mandatory telegram" He regretted his
inability to be present and assured the
convention that he is In harmony with
the earliest solution practicable OF the
engineering problems connected with
the construction of IA deep waterway ),
and !"he:: ;!is plans are adopted hs5 vii.
be ready TO support plan for an
ample appropriation for tsa speedy,
effective and continuous prosecution OF
work upon such waterway urtil &c
shall have been Completed
Senator Lorimer of Illinois. spoke sr.
favor of the construction OF the wa
terway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-01
DOZEN MINERS PERISH.
Dynamite Explosion Causes Death {
Twelve Near Johnstown.

Twelve Near JohnstoWn.
Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 1.-Twelve men
We're killed in the Cambria Steel Com
pany's coal mine, two miles from here,
last night. as the result of what is sup
posed to have been a dynamite explo-
sion. All the dead are foreigners
Three men escaped by perilous climb
on life ladders thru poisonous mine gas
and falling slate up the steep walls
of the main shaft At the time of the
explosion only fifteen workmen were
in the mine.
The explosion occurred at sundown
as the workmen were putting their
tools away at the end of their days
work. The concussion caused many
windows in the mining village sur
rounding the Cambria mine to be brok-
en-. Hundreds of pedsons gathered at
the mine entrance.
A force Of men, working in shifts. be-
gan clearing the debris and fallen slate
in the lower levels of the mine where
the explosion occurred. 1t was hours
before the workers gained perceptible
headway. When the final barrier of
rocks was passed the rescue party
found the twelve bodies. The men had
died of suffocation.
The dead were brought to the mine
mouth late in the night. None of the
bodies have been identified. Work tags
corresponding with the checks of the
killed laborers will not be available un-
til some time today.
The cause of the mine explosion is
in dispute. A majority say the accident
was undoubtedly the result of an ex-
plosion of dynamite, but mine officials
deny that the explosion could not have
been caused by the explosive, stating
all powder and blasting material was
removed at the close of work Saturday
revival work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-01
TO ELECT THREE GOVERNORS.

Many States Will Hold Elections Tues
day, But Only Three GubernatoriaI.
New York Nov. 1.-Blectiops will be
held Tuesday in many states and Cit
les. Three states will elect governors
and full state tickets. namely: Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Virginia.
New Jersey will elect both branches of
the legislature. Pennsylvania will elect
az state treasurer, auditor general ana
judge of the supreme court. Nebraska
will elect two justices of the supreme
court and three university regents.
In point Of interest, the municipal
campaigns of New York, Philadelphia
and San Francisco far exceed that Of
the state contests. In each Of these
municipal contests the reform question
is dominant issue. Practically all Of
the contests, state and municipal are on
local issues. with no national questions
involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-01
MASKED NEGRO ROBBERS MAKE
RAID ON BELLE PLANE EAT
ING HOUSE
SIGHT OF GUNS iMPELs
INMATES TO GIVE UP CASH
Bandits Get s25 From Proprietor and
All the Loose Change of Customers
Fire Alarm Arouses PopuIaee But
the Robbers Make Good Their
Escape.
Special to Times Republican

SpecIal TO Iimes- -Republican
Belle Plaine, Nov IA successful
hold-up by two masked men was pulled
off here at / o'clock Sunday morning
when the proprietor OF u restaurant
and his belated customers were COM
pelled to give up their ready cash, re-
Volvers being displayed to emphasize
the demands of the hoid-up men.
About L O'Clock. when Denver Stnrrs
proprietor of the Denver cafe. located
on the main street of the city. was
catering TO the wants of a grorp of
railroad men. a masked man appeared d
in the doorway. revolver In hand. and
asked for immediate compliance with
his demands for all the cash within the
restaurants strong box and the pockets
OF the customers, A companion, also
masked. stood guard at the door. Mr.
Storrs, recalling the experience of a
Union restauranteur who was killed nv
robbers. turned over about so from
tho cash drawer, and the patrons OF
the cafe contributed several additional
dollars to the contribution to the hold
up men. One man managed to secrete
a big roll of money and only lost some
silver The total amount secured has
not been learned
The mask on the robber WHO was
making the enforced collection slipped
down while he was IN the cafr. reveal
ing enough of his features to show that
he was a Negro, and his companion Is
supposed to havc been of the sa,ne hue
Bo;. n:en disappeared i,nmodiatnlv af-
ter the robbery, and altlo the citizens
were aroused by the sounding OF the
fire alarm and n vigorous search was
instituted, they made good their escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-01

der Chief Stewards administration,
and the first since Inspector LAWN was
told to make it his particular busi-
ness to capture those responsible for
previous explosions. There is GER
tain timeliness in these bombs also
from the fact that the trial of Vincent
A. Altman. charged with responsibility
for the last previous explosion, that in
the rear of the Chicago telephone ex-
change on June 81, is set for hearing
this week. Altman and his brother JOS
eph are accused also of dynamiting and
burning a mill on the south side In
the case of the telephone exchange
bomb theory on which, Altman was in
dicted was that it was not gambling
but a labor war case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-01
TAFT REACHES JACKSON
President Accorded Enthusiastic Re.
ception in Observation-Disclosures
in Big Parade-Attends State Fair.

Jackson. Miss, Nov. president
Taft arrived here today at s:45, five
minutes behind schedule time
When the train stopped a reception
committee escorted the president %
the Edwards Hotel, where the general
reception committee awaited him. AT
10 o'clock the street parade was formed
and the president, with Governor Noel
in an automobile, led the procession.
He was received with enthusiasm along
the line OF. march. The party proceeded
to the state fair. An immense throng
greeted the chief executive and he was
given an ovation. Governor Noel de-
livered an address welcoming the pres
ident
Governor Noel entertained the pres
ident at luncheon at the executive man
sion late this afternoon. Taft visited
points of interest. Tonight he will be
the guest of honor at banquet.
The presidents fair grounds address
was tribute to the farmers He de-
plored the tendency of young men to
drift to the city.