davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

In hog growing the chief aim is to
secure the greatest amount OF pork
yalue with the least cost of feed.
Get the lambs to eating grain as
soon as possible. They should have
the grain diet ten weeks before wean-
Ing.
Food tho colts bone and muscle
forming foods in sufficient quantity !:
never let them go backward or stand
still.
A mighty three to test out ycnr
herd. Start in this spring. Scales,
tally-sheet and a Babcock tester are
what you need.
healthy sheep will have bright.
clear. pink skin. differing in shades ac-
cording to the color of the face.
large omen nostril shows good breeding
capacity.
Scientific butchers claim that the
less main or excitement in killing hogs
the better the meat. and that when
butchering pigs should be shot with
rifle or stunned with a light sledge.
Thick sour skim milk seems to have
greater value for hens than sweet
milk. This may be due 10 the milk
sugar not being digested and asslm-
Hated by fowls. or, possibly. the tactic
acid which is present in sour milk may
have an especially beneficial effect.
If farmers could grasp the great
market demands for good horses and
the high prices prevailing all over the
world they would nt only increase
their horse breeding. but would more
vigorously improve the quality FOR
more big heavy drafts and handsome
carriage horses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

No man can believe in the Father.
hood of God and doubt immortality.
Rev. DR.. Waters. Congregationalist
Brooklyn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Social Position.

What satisfaction is it to have So
cial position and political preferment
If our conscience is dulled?-Rev. John
Hale Larry, Congregationalist, Provi
dence
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

The Sovereign of VIII.

Christ is sovereign of the will. To
will to do a thing is almost to do 1t.
But we must have sanctified will
God helps a man who helps himself
You can become mentally, spiritually
and physically what you will to be-
Rev. A. T. Osborn. Presbyterian, Kan
sas City.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

Through the family and the home
most of the good has come to the
world. The State began with the fam
lily, religion had its first expression
in the family ancestral worship.-Rev.
John l.. Elliott, Ethicist, New York
Citu
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Loyalty to Church.

Loyalty to church should not be con
tingent upon petty human likes and
dislikes.-Rev. Arthur G. Jones, Pres
byterian, San Antonio.
, 1909-01-30
Will be, according to the Commissions
proposal;

For BURGHER BRIEFS
AND Es.
, 1909-01-30

matter could be regulated by q detailed
statement of the rights belonging to rum
sh op-keeping and to tavern-keeping, and
by Introluc'ng a new license which Shout /
give the right to sell spirjtuou5 liquors by
the bottle.
Persons versed in the subject, have, how
ever, eXplaine that it would be very diff
cult to define the boundaries between the
two and that at all events several tavern.
keepers do as a m alter Of fac sell run.
1t is therefore proposed to make the diyi.
sion between selling tor taking aWay) and
serving Ito be drank on the premiSes) in
this way, that selling and serving in the
same place rs it is now in the rumsbops,
should cease.
The merchants, moreover, should MT
have the right to sell spirituous liquors
unless they take out a license. On the
other hand the merch tnts should have the
sole right to take out licenses.
: Tavorn-keepers 90 the other hand should
have permission to serve ram.
That control shoull 81 kept, both over the
spirits which are sold for carrying away
and those which are served, is a matter Of
course. In particular the trade in or sery-
ing Of spirits to which injuriouS cub iov1cas
have been added should be prevented, like
wise should be prevented the serving Of uu-
stored rum According to the foregoing
the rule will be that the right to sell for
carrying away and the right to serve for
drinking on the promises can never be united
in the same person. The right to sell spi-
rits can only be obtained by those WAC
have a merchants bur4her right and the
right to serve spirits can My be oDtainet
by those who have burgher right as tavern
keeper.
The Commission has thought that at the
, 1909-01-30

o'c.-and the questions standing in connec-
tion with these.
The Commission has thought it most cor
rect that these matters should be arranged
by a separate Ordinance.
AS au enclosure with the present Report
viii therefore follow a Draft Of Ordinance
concerning Trades and Occupations in ge-
neral and a second Iraft concerning the
sale and tie serving Of spirituous liquors.
For Calculating the considerations which
have moved the Commission to draw up
the latter draft, the following is communi-
catod:
Great uncertainty prevails here in re-
gard to the rights which are conferred by
a rulnshop license and by a tavern license,
likewise in regard to what rights a mer-
chant or a retailer has with regard to the
sale Of spirituous liquors.
Several merchants have taken out q rum
shop license in order to be able to sell
spirituous liquors by the bottle.
Furthermore, the present conditions in
yoIvo that the widow of a tavern-keeper or
q rumshop-keepor cannot C ntinue her hus-
bands business and cannot even obtain the
grant.
Still more unfortunate is it, that, for ex-
ample a widow Of a merchant or retailer
who has not kept an actual rumshop, but has
been obliged to take out u runshop license
in order to be able to sell spirituous liquors
by the bottle-cannot continue the business
because she cannot continue the holding Of
the rumshop license.
Further, the circumstances have brought
about, that the rule, that no rumshop must
he found in the principal tleet could not
be kept. Since the businesses of the mer-
chants and retailers (Which are all in the
principal street, which sell spirituous liquors,
must have a rumshop- license, the keeping
Of a separate rumshop there cannot well be
refused.
That an apothecqry's business, which sells
spirituous liquors, should take out a license
seems natural.
The Commission had first bought that the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Modern Shipping Facilities Proclaim Our Superiority
Brnghams largest wholesale grocery house into
the most modern building of its kind in Alabama, Oere
every ko1u convenience for prompt, satisfactory and
accurate handling OF business rs to be found.

Here is $4,000 square feet of floor space
-four floors carrying the largest stock
of groceries in this district. This build
ing was erected for us from the most ap-
proved modern plans, which fact insures
superior service at all times. Our fac1l1-
ties are unsurpassed, enabling us to ship
all orders the day received. We have a
double track railroad siding, and can load
and unload several cars at time. Two
great freight elevators enable us to place
goods on any floor in minimum time. \
spiral chute-the only one in the south
makes it possible for us to bring 1000
cases of goods an hour from the top to
the bottom of the building; or from any
floor to any floor below it.
The building is the finest mill Construc-
ton With extra heavy timbers 1t in
cludes an enormous underground cellar
where an even temperature is maintain
ed the year round, enabling us to keep
all kinds of produce canned goods,
syrups, vinegars, dried fruits and other
goods, where an even temperature is
beneficial, in the best possible condition,
delivering them to customers IN as good
shape as the day they left the factory.
This is feature the importance Of which
cannot be OVereStifnated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Four Floors of Good Things
To Eat

Four floors packed to the ceiling
with good things to eat is wonder
full sight to the average person. But
that is what is found here and that is
what goes to make up the largest and
most complete stock of wholesale gro
ceries in Alabama.
You can see from the picture
above one of the floors laden with
things for your table. This view will
give you some idea of the stock we
carry, and as this is only one floor you
can guess what is really to be
found at this store.
These cases of goods are
packed six and eight feet high in ~
every instance regular mountains M
of cases 100 feet one way and 50 a
feet another, by 8 feet high.
This ability to carry such an b
enormous stock is our strongest h
plea for your business. We can 4
deliver to you-without any de-
ALPHABETICALLY anything that you q
might desire in our line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
What Our Superior Faci6-
ties Mean to You

Whether you are customer or not, our
superior facilities for handling your trade must
appeal strongly to you as business man.
If your order for goods arrives in our office
It noon, we can fill it and have it on its way
Within an hour or two, owing to the large
orce we maintain and our modern equip
nent. The difference of an hour or two in
delivery is big feature in any business, for
it enables US to place goods on
rain that would otherwise be missed, and IT
missed would delay your delivery for
day or more
Again in handling our local customers
w can load wagon or dozen wagons in
a a few minutes with the aid of our numerous
4 loading facilities, even though the goods
B to be loaded are on the top floor of the
d building. We can shoot them to the
q wagons or our big delivery chute in a
q few seconds, load your wagon or ours
81 and let it be on its way.
"Royal Self Rising" Flour wins Blue Ribbon at
Far-We handle it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

they succumb to temptation. I'll tell
you why. They have been going to a
secondary school under a home influ-
ence. They come to college as their
own masters, and in Il few months they
fall under the alluring vices con-
stantly Haunted before their eyes"
He proposed the English and Ger
man methods to stop this lowering of
moral standards. He said that the boys
should be made self-reliant men before
they enter college and they would be
able 10 come and go as they pleased
without the necessity of constant SUI
pervisiop, which only tended TO make
them wrose.
San Francisco will be. the next meet
ing place of the National Education
association. The board of directors OF
the association, breaking precedent in
the respect that conventions hereto
fore never have been held either east
or west twice in succession. decided to
hold the next association gathering on
the coast, and the San Francisco dele
cation prevailed.
There were two other strong bid
ders for the prize-Milwauke- and Bos-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
MAN is NOT SLANDERED
WHEN CALLED "GRAFTER"
Chicago Judge Holds Term Does
Not Imply Dishonesty.

CHICAGO, July s.-The word graft
er" is not necessarily slanderous, Judge
Foster held yesterday in the municipal
court. BY this decision William II.
Haskell, former superintendent of con-
struction of the board of education. lost
his suit for damages for $1,000 against
Dwight II. Perkins.
The court directed the jury to re-
turn verdict in favor of the de-
fendant.
" CRATER. the court said does
not necessarily imply dishonesty. II
a man tipped the waiter the latter
might be called a CRATER So far~as
l can see, the plaintiff has suffered
no damage"
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

and 1 could never live a year if was
sent to prison"
Detectives Bunner and Freel. in
charge OF the case. said yesterday that
they had corroborated the fact that
most OF Johnson's matrimonial and love
making adventures began through ad-
NerUsements in the papers. Despite
her denial OF the day before that il
was through such an advertisement
that she met him, Mrs. Leopold ad-
mitted yesterday that Johnson's state
ments in this respect were true. Miss
Gather, the mysterious woman who as
sisted so prominently in trapping John
son on his arrival in this city Wednes-
day, was not TO be found yesterday.
She has disappeared completely since
she left her lodging place in McAllis-
ter street Wednesday afternoon.
Among Johnsons effects yesterday
were found photographs OF women
taken in many parts of the country.
One of these is a woman living in
Oakland, whose first name Johnson de-
clares is Lillian" He spoke also of a
Memphis, Tenn, woman named Birdie
King, and of Ida Mitchell OF this city
He repeated his assertions that he has
never been married to any Of these
women.
The detectives spent all day yester-
day attempting to trace Johnson's rec
ord TO other cities, but no definite in
formation concerning any other mar
riages than the two he has already ad-
nitted was secured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09


will involve the expenditure of more
than million dollars. but when COM
pleted will raise the level of the lake
seven feet, but hold the water under
control so that steady fow can be
regulated by means of sluice gates and
spiliways.
Between the lake and the first power
station there will be total fall OF 700
feet; between the first and second
power stations fall Of $50 feet, and an
additional so feet to the last station,
three miles from Woodland. where the
water will be allowed to flow back into
the creek, to be utilized for irrigation
purposes, and the power can be easily
transmitted to the line of the Colgate
power company and retransm1tted TO
San Francisco. What the nature or the
agreement existing between the COL
gate people and the hackers of the new
corporation is has not been made
public.
Favored by nature. the new corpora
ton will be enabled to generate It's
power at comparatively low cost
The completion of this project, which
means much to San Francisco, seems
assured from the statements of Re
ceiver lie Breton, who, however was
guarded in his statements regarding
the interests which are furnishing the
capital for the big enterprise.
sT will state" said lie Breton, that
negotiations for the transfer of the
| holdings of the central counties hold
/ ings in the Clear Lake region have
been under way and are nearing com
pIetion. I am not at liberty at the
present time to state the consideration
or the details of the transfer, nor am
at liberty to make known who the
| interests are which will acquire the
title to the company's interests.
ONTARIO POWER COMPANY
The interest of the Ontario power
! company of Niaga Falls. with which
concern prominent New York capital
lists are cooperating, is known from
an authoritative source, and the stand
| ing of this corporation is the best
guarantee of the completion of the
immense project.
| The Ontario power company of Mag
ara Falls was incorporated under a
special act of the Canadian parlia
ment in 1887 and since that time has
constructed and operated. the largest
single power development plant in the
world, the capacity eventually aimed at
! being 200, 900 horsepower. The cap
/ ital stock of the corporation is $4,000
i 000 and the shares have sold above
/ the par value of 500 for long time.
/ Included in the board of directors are
some of the foremost 1nanciers of the
dominion, among them: ]. ]. Albright
/ F. V. Greene, r. c. Board, Edmund
| Hayes. r. K. Albright, s. NJ. Clement
/ w II Gratwick and Miller Lash
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
COLOMBIA IS IN
THROES OF REVOLT
Rebels in Full Possession at
BarranquiIIa, Where Are the
Chief Custom Houses
Situation at BOgOta, Capital OF
the Republic, Is Said to
Be Grave

PANAMA, July s.-MaH advices re-
ceived from Colombia report critical
condition of affairs in that republic. As
the result of the departure Of President
Reyes for Europe the various political
parties which a few months ago seemed
to be united are now completely dis
organized and there are indications
that Colombia is on the verge OF
great revolution.
SUCCESS OF REvOLUTIONISTs
The movement July at BarranquilIa
was successful. the revolutionists cap
turing the forts. the Magdalena river
boats and the customs houses. About
so per cent of the importations into
Colombia pass through Barranquilla. so
that the revolutionists will not lack
for funds.
At first it was believed that the
movement was headed by a coalition
of conservatives and liberals. but it is
now learned that the liberals refused
to join in the rising. which was engi-
| neered by the ultra conservatives.
SITUATION AT BOGOTA
| No advices have been received here
as to how the movement has been ac-
/ cepted by the rest of Colombia but
/ there are rumOrs that a serious situa-
tiOn exists at BOgota. There is a rumOr
also that certain influential ColOmbians
are publicly in favor OF following Pana-
mas example and constituting a new
republic to be formed of the depart
ments OF Cauca and Antioquia and
| part of Bolivar.
Fears are eUfertained byr Colon bia ms
who are inclined to peace that the
! situation will get beyond the control
/ of the president designate. General
/ HOlguin, who is. however. considered
an able statesman.
MAY NOT CONVENE CONGRESS
1t is considered probable that con-
\ gress will not be convened July %. as
/ intended. as it would be liable to elect
a successor to President Reyes who I'm
/ the existing circumstances. will not be
/ likely TO satisfy all parties. and the
desire of General HOlguin and his ad-
visers is to do nothing that would
serve to further develop political pas
/ sions.
REVOLT Is SPREADING
/ GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. July S.-Ad-
vices from Colombia state that a revo-
\ luton is brewing in the department of
4
the southern part of Colombia will be
l in arms
REYES PROGRESSES CONFIDENCE
PARIS July S.-GeneraI Rafael
Reyes. the president OF the republic
of Colombia, who is in this city with
his daughter. minimizes the revolution
which broke out at Barranquilla sun
/ day last against his government The
/ general told the Associated Press to-
/ day that his advices from General HOI-
4 guin. the president designate with
whom he is in constant touch. are that
| the trouble was confined to Barran-
1 quilla.
General Reyes said: General Hol-
/ guin is loyal to me. and 1 have no fear
that he will play the same tricks that
/ General Gomez played on General Cas-
tro when the latter left Caracas for
| Europe"
President Reyes says he does not be-
/ lieve the trouble on the Atlantic coast
/ is in any way due to discomfort over
the tristate treaty between Colombia
Panama and the United States. whicn
the coming Colombian congress is pre-
/ sumed to ratify.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
REJECTED SUITOR KILLS
WOMAN AND HIMSELF
Double Crime of Japanese at
San Bernardino

SAN BERNARDINO, July s.-Driven
TO desperation by unrequited love for
the wife Of one of his fellow country
men, T. Takori, a Japanese, today shot
and killed Mrs Canada Ind then
turned the weapon TO his own head
and died instantly.
The ira gedy occurred in the Kishi
camp of ranch laborers and orange
pickers in the North Rialto district, a
few miles west of this CITY,
This morning Takori proclaimed his
love to the woman while she was in
the midst of her kitchen duties. She
rejected him and he Immediately shot
her through the head.
Takori then went to his room and.
stretching himself on his bed, fired a
bullet through his own brain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Will Prosecute Anderson
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, July s.-Mrs. Josie
A. Tretheway, the Stockton bride OF
John c. Anderson. now in Jail in San
Francisco, charged with bigamy, leaves
tomorrow noon for San Jose to swear
to a complaint against her newly ac-
ouired husband.
Mrs. Tretheway declares that she will
leave no stone unturned 10 land Ander-
son in the penitentiary. She brands
him as q scoundrel and asserts that she
viii gladly face any court ordeal If by
so. doing the man who victimized her
can be made TO pay the penalty for his
crimes.
Mrs. Tretheway has been advised by
Justice Born Of San Jose. who married
them. that the complaint must be sworn
TO there owing to the fact that his
bigamous act with her was committed
IN San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
"BIG FRANK" FELTON,,
GAMBLER, DIES POOR
Notorious Sporting Man, Once
Wealthy, Expires in East

NEW YORK, July S.-The death in
a hospital at Peekskill, n. Y, is an
nounced of big Frank" FELTON,, a
gambler who was widely known all
over the United States.
FELTON, retired from his calling three
years ago and. Since then he and his
wife had been living humbly on a
farm near Peekskill, where they sup
ported themselves by taking in board
ers
After FELTON, had conducted gambling
houses I'm San Francisco Chicago. st.
Louis. Denver and Hot Springs, Ark,
he came to New York about seven
years ago. On Thanksgiving eve. 1904.
he shot and killed Guy Roche. another
gambler, in a crowded section of
Broadway. Roche had threatened to
kill FELTON, on sight. FELTON, was not
prosecuted
Death was the result of appendi-
citis. The body has been brought here
and the sporting element proposes to
give him a pretentious funeral.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
NEW SPECIES OF SNAKE
DISCOVERED IN OREGON
Reptile Has Fangs in Tail and
Moves Like Snail

PORTLAND, Ore, July S.-A speci-
men of what is believed to be an un-
known species of the snake family,
locally at any rate, was captured near
here yesterday.
The reptile is about IS inches long
and does not exceed two inches in cir
cumference. In color its back is of a
dusty light olive shade, while its
stomach is bright yellow. Its head
is small and out of all proportion to
the body.
The reptile apparently is doubIy
In addition to being provided with
fangs in it's head. common with the
snake family. there is concealed in its
tail a fanglike appendage about half
an inch in length, resembling q mos
quito's bill. which shoots out from its
hiding place whenever its owner is
disturbed. This curious specimen is
exceedingly snailrike in its movements.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
IMPROVEMENT IN SIGHT
IN FLOOD SITUATION
Kansas and Missouri Towns
Are Under Water

KANSAS CITY, July s.-The flood
situation in Missouri and Kansas to-
night appeared to be gradually i'm
proving.
At Kansas City the Kansas and Mis-
souri, rivers both were still rising. but
the prediction was that tomorrow they
would begin falling without causing
damage here.
Springfield, Mo-, on the Jordan river,
and Ottawa. Kan, on the Marais des
Cygnes river, were the points where
The streets were buried under 10 to IS
feet of water. 1t is hoped by tomor-
row the floods there will have sub
sided
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
SERGEANT WOUNDED BY
MOROS PASSES AWAY
Corporal Not Expected to Live
But Officers Improve

MANILA, July Sergeant Robert
Johnson of the artillery, who was
wounded in the fight at Patian, on Jolo
island, in which the notorious Moro
outlaw Jikiri and his band were exter-
minated last Monday, died today from
the effects of his wounds.
Corporal Hauser, who was wounded
during the same fight, Is not expected
to live, but the remainder of the
wounded including the three officers.
are making satisfactory progress.
The fight took place in a cave and
resulted in the killing of one private
on the American side and the wound
ing of three officers and 20 enlisted
men.
The officers wounded were Lieuten-
ants Kennedy, Miller and Wilson, all
of the Sixth cavalry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
SURVEYS TO BEGIN FOR
BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME
Narrows of the Mojave River
to Be Damned

SAN BERNARDINO, July S.-From
an authentic source It was learned to-
day that surveys for the preliminary
work on the Victor damsite at the
Narrows of the Mojave river are to
begin next week by the Mojave River
development company, a recently or
ganized company of San Francisco and
eastern capitalists.
The damsite is at q point near Vic
toryflle, where the Mojaye flows
through narrow pass in a range OF
hills and on either side solid walls OF
rock rising for several hundred feet
Thousands of acres OF rich land on
the desert side of the San Bernardino
mountains viii be brought under cul-
tivation.