davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
MINE SEAL NOT BROKEN.
Last Company of Militia Has Len

Cherry. H.. Nov. 2s.-The seal of the St. Paul mine will not be broken for three weeks and possibly longer, ac. cording to information given out here tonight.
 The mine inspectors. before leaving here today said they feared a further loss of life If anyone attempted to en. ter the mine before that time. The flames are still raging in the tunnels of the second vein and the roof is cavIng in.
 The last company of militia left here today and Sheriff Skoglund returned to Princeton. leaving the property in charge of deputy sheriff and six men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Joneph E. Iohnaon nien

Tulsa, Ok. Nov. 2s.-Joseph E. John son. engrossing clerk of the Oklahoma Constitutional Convantion and Chief Clerk of the Federal Land Office at Ava during Cleveland's second admin Istration. died here today. MT. John son penned the engrosSee copy ofo the State Constitution and during the cam paign for its ratification. he was Sec retary of the Democratic Territorial Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
A..or partx |. we'll

Key West, Fla, NOV. 26.-News that Colonel John Jacob Astor's steam yacht, the Nourmaha1, has been at San Juan. P. R.. for several days and that all on board were well, was received by the government wireless station here this morning from the wireless operator at San Juan. The message was forwarded to Washington by wire laSQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
nTrn. Tower Gets Divorce.

Poughkeepsie, N 1- NOV. 2b-The appellate division of the Supreme Court has affirmed decision in the action brought by Mary B. Tower. wife of Albert F. Tower. the Pough- keepsle iron king" granting her NeDaration and s7OO per month ali moh.s Mrs. Tower was Mary Bogar- dus. A local telegraph operator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Prof. A. s. Twone. bend.

Charlotte. N. C.. Nov. 26.--Prof. A. s. Ywones, former President of Green vile Female College. and one of the best known educators In South Caro- lima. died at his home at Clemson Coi- lege tonight after a brief illness. For many years he was at the head of the Greenville College for Women. He. was 63 years old. (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Defends sother, TxIII. Father i.

LaurenE. s. C.. Nov. 26.--In defshse of his mother and other members of the family. John Irby Fuller. aged tS, today shot and killed his father. Jesse " Fuller. at the Fuller home. six miles west of this city. The elder Fuller had. 1t is asserted. brutally assaulted his wife and. pistol in hand. was threatening to shoot when the son emp tied a load of birdshot Into his fathers later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
ID n WxIIIe Found Deoa.

Jacksonviile, Fla. Nov. 26.-Richard D.. wyllie. manager of the Southern Pine Company. was found in his room here today. dead from a gunshot wound, supposed to have been the re- sult of an accidental discharge of his gun while cleaning lt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
HoRNsBY ACQUITTED.
Former Government Onieer Tried in
 Tennessee.

Tennessee.
 Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 26.--W. C.. Hornsby. q former deputy collector of internal revenue. dismissed from ser vice by Collector Sharp together with seven gaugers. was acquitted in Fed eral court here today.
 Hornsby was charged with the vio- latlon of the revenue laws This is the first hearing of.the cases growing out of charges preferred by Collector sharp. The cases of the gaugers will come up for trial at the spring term of Fed- erai court.
 Attorneys for the accused men charge that 1t Is a case of politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Relieved to Be fin West.

R. Adams, wanted in Logansport. Ind, on a charge of bigamy, is said by relatives here to be somewhere in the West. It Is said he has not been in Chattanooga in year and has not been located in business here in many years. His father and brother are in the brokerage business here. The family is prominent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
FIr.t Basket BaII Game

Birmingham, Nov. 26.--Columbus. Ga. Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team de- feated the Birmingham Y. M. c. A. tonight in the first. game of the sea- son by a score of 4s to IT. Teddy of the visitors was the star of the gama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Quiet m Honiuras.
NTeyer Revtevva sFarine..

Washington. Nov. 26.-Secretary Meyer left Washington today for Phil adelphia to review the battalion of marines about to sail on the Prairie for the Isthmian Canal Zone, and pos- sibly for Nicaragua, in event their ser vices are needed in that country. or ders for the departure of the marines have not been issued. but they are in readiness to leave any day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Johnnon Critically III

New York Nov. Exchanges for the better were reported today in the con- dition of Loftin E. Johnson. son of former Mayor Johnson. of Cleveland, To. He is critically i'll. following an operation for appendicitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
No 4RArsr FOR NURSES.

| St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 26.-The x thirty nurses at Mullanphy Hos < pItal began their labors tonight | with only their rooted hair on N their heads following the order of \ sister Gabriel that all foreign \ material" should be abolished. The \ injunction prohibiting "Eats" was < issued for sanitary reasons z "The tiny cap perched on rat 3 ted head" said one of the sisters
 q 'looks like a flower on dish
 q pan"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Princeton Ordered South.

Washington, Nov 2e-The gunboat Princeton was today ordered to sail from the Bennerton navy yard. Wash Ington State. for Corinto. Nicaragua. to join the gunboat Vicksburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
zELAYA RULES WITH IRON GRIP N raguan Capitain Chaotic
 State. JAlS FULL TO OVERLOOKING All Crowds Dispersed By Bayonet
 Charges. Martial Law is Risidiy Enforced, News papers are Barred and Mes- sages and Letters are Con-
 hscated by Government
IAIS FULL TO OVERLOOKING

New Orleans. Nov. 26.--A cable to The Picayune from Panama says:
 Letters that were written at Mana qua and smuggled on board a steamer at Corinto arrived here today bringing ital of Nicaragua that has reached here in several days.
 The letters state that the situation at Managua is chaotic beyond descrip- tfon. President zelaya has surround ed himself with strong guard of picked loyalists and the presidential palace is a fortress. Martial law is en- forced with rigorous hand and all shops are closed at sunset.
 Crowds that gather on the streets are dispersed with bayonets. Hundreds of the revolutionists have been arrested and thrown Into prison. The jails are overfiowing aud many prisoners are be- ing guarded in other buildings
 It is impossible to communicate with the outside world from Managua eith-l CT by mail or telegraph. except by per- mission of the Government. and lately that permission has not been given to any one. All mall deposited in the Managua postoffice is opened and in- spected by the Government and as . general rule confiscated. No mall arr irving at Managua is delivered until 1t has been opened by the censor and if 1t contains the slightest reference to the revolution 1t is destroyed.
 Newspapers Barred.
 No foreign newspapers are allowed to enter the country and all copies that fall Into the hands of Zelaya's off1- cials are burned. No newspapers have been delivered through the Manasus postoffice since the revolution broke out.
 The telegraph office is under the com plete control of Zeiaya and no mes sages can be sent unless they have his 70. K" When message Is filed at the telegraph office 1t Is Immediately sent to the presidential palace for ze- laya's inspections
 Even ths rIsssa ges filed by the dins lonlatic and consular representatitves of the foreign gpTerntilents are held up and none of them are allowed to be forwarded by the telegraph office un- Hess Zelaya gives his consent. Many foreigners at Managua are suffering for the necessities of life and their sit- uation is serious. One of the letters received here closes with the following paragraph:
 We are praying that God will cause some foreign power to intervene in the name of humanity and put an end to the Anarchistic conditions that exist in Nicaragua"
 Quiet in Hondurss!
 Puerto Cortez, Nov. 21, via Mobile, Nov. 2s.-The press of Tegucigalpa pub- lished yesterday telegram from Pres ident zelaya declaring that the troops of Nicaragua had not crossed the Costa Rican frontier and that for the same reason no conflict had arisen with Costa Rica.
 A telegram from TegucigaIpa in re- ply to message from Associated Press correspondent says that Salvador is tranquil.
 Lines working badly. no further news from Nicaraguan points.
 Everything quiet in Honduras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
MInern Are Entombed

Fl Dorado. H.. Nov. 26-An ex- plosion in. the Harrisburg Southern mines tonight entombed two miners. Andrew Nelson and Thomas Smith. Their fate Is unknown as 1t Is impos- sibie to get into the mine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
r,.. rhreutenn rn~n

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 26.--A dispatch from Seward. on Resurrection Bay. Alaska, says the town Is threatened with destruction by fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
.EATHER FORECAST

Washington, Nov. 2es--FOrecast for Alnbamat Partly cloudy Saturday and sunday, light to moderate south winds,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

1t must be understood that in all
this work neither Fulton nor Living
ston claimed TO be the inventor" of a
steamboat. John Fitch's grant was
for the steamboat lately by him in
vented" This was extended to Living
ston, saws John L. Mathews in Sue
cess Magazine, because he claimed to
be possessed of q mode of propelling
boats by steam" though, as a matter
of fact, Morey had refused to sell him
that mode. Later Fulton claimed to
have invented a method of computing
the relation between displacement,
horsepower, and speed, but he was
never able to make this table work.
He himself denied his claim to Gin
vention," but the waxing power OF
the monopoly, and the spectacular for
tune making, combined with legsla-
tive favor, so enlarged the two pro-
moters in the public eye that the title,
Inventor of the steamboat" became
attached to Fulton in the minds of
the uniformed, and through that has
persisted until to-day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.

Itching Torture Was Beyond Words
Slept Only from Sheer Ex-
Northumberland in "a Hours
and Cured in a Month by Cuticura.
Il am seyenty-seven years old, and
some years ago | was taken wi h &C.
Zema from head to foot | was sick
for six months and what l suffered
tongue could not tell. | could not sleep
day or night because of that dreadful
itching; when | did sleep it was from
sheer exhaustion. | was one mass of
irritation; it was even in my scalp.
The doctors medicine seemed to make
me worse and | was almost out of my
mind. / got a set of the Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Resolyent. l used
them persistently for twentyfour
hours That night l slept like an in
FAINT, the first solid nights sleep | had
had for six months In month l was
cured w. Harrison Smith, Mt. kisco,
y. Y. Feb 3, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Props. Of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

Sir Henry Hawkins, brilliant adj
vocate and one of England's greatest
criminal judges, expresses the follow.
ing opinion in his recently published
"Reminiscences"
Let me say word about circum-
stantial evidence Some writers have
spoken of it as a kind of dangerous
innovation in our criminal procedure.
1t is almost the only evidence that as
obtainable in all great crimes. and ii
is the best and most reliable. ! have
witnessed many great trials for muir.
der, but do not remember one where
there was an eyewitness to the deed
How is it possible, then, to bring home
the charge to the culprit unless you
rely on circumstantial evidence?
"Circumstantial evidence Is the evi
dence OF circumstances-facts that
speak for themselves and that can moi
be contradicted. Circumstances have
no motive to deceive, while human ties
timony is too often the product oil
every kind of motive"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

The barn herewith illustrated will
be found suitable for a medium-sized
farm on which eight or ten milk cows
are kept. 1t has a floor space of SO by
81 feet. exclusive of the milk room.
The studs should be IL to IA feet long.
The interior is divided as shown on
the floor plan The silo is 12x3S feet,
with a 5-foot pit which may be of
stone or cement The silo as shown
is connected to the feed room by a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

Lean. lank hogs and poor fences will
discourage almost any farmer who has
such a combination. With animals
that will multiply as rapidly as pigs
1t seems almost a shame to see a man
breeding old scrub sows to some boar
that has no pride of ancestry or hope
of posterity. Yet this is exactly the
course that about half of the farmers
are following, and wondering why
feeding hogs is not paying substantial
profits. Never get the idea in your
heads that breeding from young and
immature breeding stock encourages
early maturity in the progeny Good.
strong. well-developed pigs from ma
ture sires and dams will make better
growth and more economical gains
than the understood runts that result
from breeding immature sows to some
6-months-old boar pig.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
Farming Possibilities.

At the average rate of twenty bush
els of wheat per acre (Which is much
less than the average yield of either
Germany or England). the State of ILL
nois, with a few Indiana counties
thrown in for good measure, cultivated
exclusively to wheat, would produce
annually more of this product than
does the entire country. If Ohio and
Iowa's 76,7S4 square miles of improved
land Census 1900, with a 1868
square mile strip of Kansas, should
be planted in corn, there would be
harvested, with an acreage yield of
fifty bushels, 1922, 144,000 bushels, an
amount practically equal to the total
1906 corn crop of the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
With the 1O,615.544 acres of
Georgia's improved land producing a
bale of cotton per acre, the yield would
amount to nearly is much as the total
annual cotton crop of the country; and
yet large part of the 15.776.413 acres
of so-called "unimproved farm land"
in Georgia can be made to produce as
we'll as the best land in the State,
with still balance of II ,191 ,943 acres
of unclassified land, of which a por-
ton only is irreclaimable to agricul-
ture
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

Jimmy Jenkins (to new boy in
neighborhood)- What's yer old man
do? What's he work at?
Harold Harrington Coftily)-He' S
on the bench.
Jimmy Jenkins-Den he's wit
some bush league, kid, fer dere amt
no SIGH player in de National er Amer
ican?-Puck
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

4x4-foot chute. This should extend the
entire length of silo and have small
windows both at the top and bottom.
The hay chute is 5x5 feet square and
has door at the floor line for forking
out hay. The chute is of sufficient size
for feeding stock If barn Is full. The
silo and hay chute are boarded up
tight to prevent dust, dirt or doors
from entering the COW barn. The loft
floor should be made tight for the
same reason, and if made double with
tar paper between it will be better.
The construction of the calf and
bull pens, also the box stall, should be
such that the animals may readily see
the other animals in the barn. They
enjoy company as we'll as human be-
inss do, and many an otherwise good
tempered animal has been rendered
unsafe by being placed in solitary con-
fnement The milk room is handy to
the COW stalls and has both an interior
and exterior exit The door leading
into the barn should be closed at all
such that one attendant can feed and
care for the stock, in short time; a
point not to be overlooked in this day
of high-priced labor An or 10-foot
opening should be left in the loft floor
over the driveway for passing up hay,
etc. The grain and bran bins are To-
Gated over the feed room and the feed
drawn through S-inch wood spCuts
and mixed in the feed room. The
driveway, also the space between the
feed room and cow stalls, may be used
a portion of the year for tools or a
wagon. The floor above the drive
way should be II or II feet high; the
floors over the pens and cow stalls
should be feet high. and those over
the box stall and horse stalls should
be feet high. This arrangement pro-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
0The Amid Dri- a, Doou.v

Lord Roseberry has done we'll to
protest against the proposed demoli-
ton of the Brig of Ayr The town
council of Ayr calls it rebuilding
But as Lord Roseberry says, the re-
sources of engineering should be ade-
quate to preserve a structure which
is almoH sacred. Indeed. were there
no sentiment left for Burns in the
land he did so much to celebrate, the
accustomed canniness of the Scot
should suffice to save a landmark that
is yearly coined into good money
How many travellers would care a RAP
for Ayr without the old bridge?-Prov
idence Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
nInn, the New Creator.
What is Man?


There is a word of prophecy con-
corning him. If Niagara suggests the
old gods, surly and mean TO us-ward,
steel-making utterly contemns them.
is the opinion of Eugene Wood in an
article on steel-making in Success
Magazine. Thor with his hammer,
Joye with his thunderbolts, Hercules
with the original Big Stick-they
couldn't hold their job at steel-making.
Go to the Office and get your time, y
would be what the 'pusher" would
tell them. The only mythic figure
that the steel industry suggests is
that bold and resolute, that uncon-
quered and unconquerable spirit,
whom Millions reluctant pen was
forced to make the hero Of Paradise
Lost" The flame, the fervent heat,
the rolling smoke remind us of him.
But most of all the mighty works that
are done therein recall that prophecy
of his (if Eden's serpent be the allo-
trope of Lucifer): I'VE shall be as
gods more also.
What is Man? The New Creator
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
One Distinction

Irate Caller-Your paper accused me
this morning of running over a man
with my motorcycle. 1t isn't true. 1t
WAS an automobile.
Editor-Well, what's the difference
Irate Caller-The difference? About
sS50i"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
Feeding Horses.

Prof. Coburn says that we Ameri-
cans feed our horses entirely too
much hay. 1t is common among
horse owners to let horses stand to
full hangers when not at work. But
in London the cab horse, for example,
is given hay but for two hours a day,
in the evening. At the end of two
hours the managers are cleared Care
full testing in decreasing the timothy
hay ration one-half has not shown
that the horses require any more
grain than before to keep them in
equally good condition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
There's n Reason.

In a Sheffield school the children
were asked to come prepared with the
meaning of the word bachelor" for the
next lesson.
This was one little girls confident
definition: "A bachelor is very happy
man."
The teacher wanted to know more.
How did the little girl know that?
Father told me so."-Tid-B
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
SidebOne In Horses.

The cut on the left shows a healthy
foot bone. In some cases the cartil-
ages are large, extending for some dis
lance, giving an appearance of side
bo.e. If the same condition exists in
other feet, it may be concluded that
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
How Papa Encouraged.

What did papa say, Georges" He
said it was too hot to talk nonsense"
But did he know that you wanted to
marry me?" Il think he did" "And
didn't he encourage you to proceed ?'
Yes, he held the door open for me-
Dlo;r n1olor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

no sidebone exists. The picture on the
right depicts foot with growth of
sidebone. The growth begins at lower
edge Of cartilage next to the foot bone
and extends gradually upward.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
Dairy Farming.

The man who is carrying on diver
sifeo farming can not keep one COW
for each acre of land he tills, but the
dairyman can. and may do. They do
not raise all the grain used, but are
content TO let their neighbor grain
farmer raise the grain. They know
that they can buy grain for one hun
dred cents on the dollar, and that
their little dairy cows will return 81
in product for every dollars worth of
feed. They can better afford to spend
their time in caring for the COW than
in raising grain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
Feeding silage.

quite numDer OF practical leSucIS
have adopted the silage method. One
man in particular having a large stock
farm in Ohio puts up annually be-
tween 300 and 5000 tons of corn and
cowpea silage. which he feeds to his
beef cattle. A 1,000-pound steer will
usually consume about 80 pounds Of
silage per day. When fed a ration Of
this kind, some heterogeneous food
should be added, such as oil meal. cot
tonseed meal or other concentrated
products found on the market. The
feeder from Ohio referred to feeds on
an average about pounds of cotton
seed meal per day to his steers and
about 5 pounds of clover hay, in addi-
ton to the 80 pounds of silage. For
beef cattle ii is usually considered ad-
viSable to allow the crop TO mature
before cutting and also to plant it the
same as one plants for grain produc-
ton. The cattle feeder is not partic-
ularly anxious to obtain a large
amount of forage, but he is more anX-
ious to get as much corn as possible.
A crop of corn that will produce about
90 bushels per acre will make from
eight to nine tons of silage planted in
the usual way and harvested when
mature. 1t is stated by feeders who
are using silage, and similar reports
have come from stations, that cattle
fed on this produce scour less than
when fed on corn and dry roughage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

vides ample storge room for hay. ETC.,
In the loft. A good feature of this
barn is that additions can be made
without interfering with the general
arrangement in nay way. E. Bridg-
man in Farm, Stock and Home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

Constipation causes many serious
diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One
a laxative, three for cathartic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

yellow Clothes Are Unsfghtry.
Keep them white with Red Cross Ball
Blue. All grocers sell large 2oE. package,
9 cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
What is Man? The New Creator.

The next time you feel that swallowing
sensation. the sure sign of sore throat,
gargle Hamlins Wizard Oil Immediately
with three parts water. 1t will save you
days and perhaps weeks of misery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11
Poultry and Fruit Growing

A combination of fruit-growing and
poultry raising is especially recon-
mended in a bulletin from the Penn
sylvania Department OF Agriculture.
If possible, locate the poultry houses
so that the runs Will be in the or
chard. The fowls will destroy thou
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-11

A farmer near Rock Island, H.,
was cleverly swindled out of S25 by a
smooth stranger who claimed to be
the game warden. The farmer was
hunting on his own farm when APP
preached and asked if he had a hunt
ing license. He had not, and the man
said he was not excused by being on
his own farm, and that he would ar
rest him. This did not please the
farmer, and he finally gave the fellow
$25 as bail When he appeared in
court the next morning he met the
real game warden. but not his money.