davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
Miller win Be 4 Candidate.

Crazy, N. D., Jan. g. Miles A. Mil
Ter, well known machine dealer of
this city, has announced that he is a
candidate for the position of sheriff
of Ramsey county. He will make the
race on the republican ticket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
Mrs. a. c. Cooper Better.

Bismarck ~. D., Jan. rs Friends
of Mrs. q. G. Cooper, who left here a
couple Of weeks ago for Chicago with
the expectation Of having to undergo
an operation for knee trouble, will
be pleased to learn that the most emin-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
May Undergo An Operation.

Bathgate, N D., Jan. 2S.-President
Chapple has gone to Rochester. Mimi,
where it is believed he will be oblig-
ed to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
TITLE CASE IS ARGUED.
Bull VS.. Lampson Before Supreme
Court Wednesday,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2s.-F. S
Smith for Z. x. Bull, and Newton and
Dullam for Lampson, argued a case be
fore the supreme court yesterday re-
garding to title to some lots on the
corner of Sixth and Broadway. The
case is well known in this part of the
state. having been before the courts
for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28

Just the Thing.

Judge: Emperor. do not care to
her your proposition. sir. Everything
that Is submitted must first be put
| through the Prime minister.
SubJect-Nothing would please me
koetter. I wanted to show you the new
bayonet which I have invented for
army uses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28

was elected president; d. w. Clark,
Secretary and J. J.. Farley, treasurer.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
r THE POULTRY YARD X
SPURS FOR POULTRYMEN.

Proper care and right care will
make even common chickens more
productive, while with good stock
proportionate gains will be made.
When you improve the quality of
the egg you will be able to obtain
a good price for it just as good but
ter will command a better price.
dozen eggs at Is cents furnish
better and cheaper food than pound
of beef at the same price.
Cement makes one of the best
floors for the poultry house. 1t can
easily be washed off and affords no
hiding place for mites or lice.
Feed the fowls cottonseed meal
occasionally. 1t brightens the color
of their feathers and is good for the
digestion.
Granulated charcoal kept con-
stantly before your birds will keep
them in good health.
For general farm purposes, secure
a stock of chickens that is known to
be hardy, good layers, and that will
grow fast.
Coops sitting on the ground should
be moved every day or two or else
be cleaned out and fresh earth scat
tered around.
II every bird one raised was a
counterpart of the other, there would
be nothing in fancy poultry 1t is
the person who produces something
that is just little better than the
other fellew, who FORCES ahead
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
TWO THINGS TO DO NOW.

Messrs. Editors: We have for years
got rid of the surplus roosters, both
old and young, on the place. They
are an expensive nuisance and should
be sold and gotten out of the way,
and there is no better time to sell
them than right now. Only the very
select few should be retained. not
more than half a dozen in all. This
system works wonders in lettering
the condition of the pullets, and in
advancing their growth and early de-
velopment So very often, on the
farm and in the village lot. too. we
see a lot of unnecessary ROSTERS
that are simply a dead expense in
themselves, and a stumbling block in
the care and advancement of the
pullets. In addition, inferior and
unlikely looking specimens among
the pullets and the hens should be
sold also. and none but those of good
appearance and promise should be
retained
To bring the pullets and the early
moulted hens to the nest as early as
possible. we would give them es-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

pecial care and feeding, and would
locate them so that we could feed
them grain and seeds in straw, heaps
of straw, and let them scratch it out.
We have in mind an instance in
which a farmers hens and pullets
got up into his oat loft, where he
had stored his oats in the bundle, and
they got busy. The floor up there
was only loosely laid and of rough,
split timber, and as the fowls scratch
ed and worked in the oats, the grain
partly sifted down in the manure
and the bedding in the horse stalls
below, and other hens and pullets
took up their station down there,
and they all worked and sang, and
were soon all laying together. Our
friend told us that the hens, while
at this, laid him more eggs than ever
before, and it was in the winter time.
too. He declared that they were the
most profitable things on the place,
and he took a cue from II, and is
now a poultryman, selling a huge
basketful of eggs in town every week
or So II. B. GEER.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

Baskets of wood are the best con-
tanners for eggs, metal and earthen
dishes are injurious to eggs if left in
them for some time.
The sooner that farmers recognize
the fact that poultry culture should
be followed on the same lines as
dairying-giving food and care to Sc
cure results-the sooner they will
learn the value Of their hens and
become competitors with practical
poultry raisers-and so mote" it be.
UNCLE 10.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

l have read three copies of your
paper and think 1t one of the clean
est and best farm papers have read.
l certainly appreciate the stand you
have taken in not advertising stock
food. whiskey and patent medicines.
w. c. Vandike, Alamo, Tenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
CREW OF
SCHOONER FROM
ELIzhBET ETHPORT
Three-master Preference Is
Abandoned in Sinking Con-
ditiOn at Sea.

BOSTON. Dec 20.-The three-masted
schooner Preference, of Windsor, n.
S., bound from Elizabethport, n. j.,
for ST. John, \. B., was abandoned In
a sinking condition on Sunday off the
Georges Banks Captain Gale and his
crew were rescued by a fishing vessel
and landed here today.
The Preference was caught, with sew
eral other coasters, off Cape Cod last
Thursday night, when the wind sud
denly shifted to the northward. The
Preference was blown off shore. had
nearly all her sails carried away. both
topmasts cut off and bowsprit broken.
In addition she sprang leak
All hands took turns at the pumps
for the next sixty hourS the schooner
drifting steadily off shore without
sighting a sail
On Sunday the fishing schooner Fan
ME Bell Atwood of this port hove in
sight and the fishermen took Off the
exhausted crew in dories.
When abandoned the Preference was
well to the northward of the Georges
and directly in the path of steamers
bound into Boston from British ports
Captain Gale said today that there was
little chance of her keeping af1oat after
her pumps stopped, as she was deeply
laden with coal.
The Preference was built at Canning,
n. s.. in 1898, and registered 24S tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
ARRAIGN FIRST OF
K|DNAP BAND IN
BROOKLYN COURT
Child Identifies Woman as One
of the Gang Which Held
Him Captive. q

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-F1rxt % b
tried of the band of alleged kidnappers
charged with abducting s-year-old
Michael Rixzo and Giuseppe Longo .
years old, from their homes IN Brook
lyn, Maria Kappa. one Of the ten pris-
oners taken by the police in their raidss
was arraigned today before Judge Faw-
cett in the Kings County Court The
Kappa woman and Stanisiao Pattanxa
were indicted a week ago.
The Longo child was the chief wit
ness against the woman and identified
her as one of his captors. He also
identified Pattenza, who he said had
come three times to the house on East
Sixty-third street, in Manhattan. where
he was held a prisoner
Pattenza held numerous conferences
with the Kappa woman, who the little
witness artlessly related wouldn't let
me go home" and refused even to al
low him to approach window
The child declared that he cried al
most all the time. He had his captors
cut his hair and Pattenza made him
tell his name and address. When the
police came, Giuseppe said, he cut the
rope that held the door closed and
thus aided in his own rescue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
ACKERMAA AND
PRINCE CHOSEN
BY G. D. P. CAUCUS
Majority Members of State Up
per House Meet and Out
line Organization.
PASSAIC MAN is MADE
CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN
Senator Ackerman Is Majority
Choice for President; Muir
ply for Secretary.
tF,om a star Correspondent

TRENTON, Dec. 20.-In response to
call issued by Senator Ernest r.
Ackerman, as leader of the Senate dur
ing the last legislative session, the
twelve Republican members who VIII
constitute majority of that body next
year, met In the presidents room of the
Senate this afternoon and outlined a
plan OF organization.
Senator John Dynety Prince, of Pas
sale, was chosen chairman OF the con-
ference, which carries with 1t the duty
Of leadership of the majority on the
floor of the Senate. AS previously
stated, Senator Alderman was made
the caucus choice for president and
William C. Murphy. of Camden. as Sec
retary.
The United States senatorial PROPOSE
ton was given considerable attention
by the Republican senators, but no def
mite action was taken. While In ma
jority, so far as the upper house is con-
cerned, the Republican members Of the
Senate will have no voice in the actual
selection of a successor to Senator John
Kean.
They will be required, however, under
the statute. to vote on q choice for
that office on Tuesday, January "a, two
House of Assembly will have to do on
the same day. In the event of both
houses failing to agree on the same
candidate joint meeting must be held
during every day Of the legislative ses-
sion until choice is made.
Judging from the sentiment ex-
pressed by the Republican senators. II
is quite probable that Senator Keau
will receive the complimentary vote OF
the minority. Senator-elect Nichols, as
the representative of Cumberland
county, will not name former Governor
Stokes, who was high man in Repub-
lican senatorial preference contest, and
his colleagues will not attempt to name
a man from his county In opposition TO
his judgment
vided for in chapter PSI of the laws
of 1907, and consequently they do not
consider themselves bound by the pro-
visions of that act
Few Democrats Present.
AS customary on every governors
day since election a few Demo-
Gratis were present, and they were un-
willing to make a formal statement of
any kind on the senatorial question.
One of them admitted, after an inspec-
ton of the MARITIME petition, that the
assertion of Frank M. McDermit that
he was the only lawful Democratic
candidate at the primary was true.
They found, as McDermit claimed, that
the MARITIME petition had not been prop
erly certified; that only one Of the At-
testants signed his own affidavit. and
lcentsnusd On second Rags.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
Ne WARK IS NOW
ASSURED OF BIG
NEW AUDITORIUM
S. Lescllziner VIII Begin Work
on Structure Immediately at
Broad and Hill Streets.

Newark is now assured of f1ne audi
torium in the heart of the city.
Mr. S. Leschziner. the well-known real
estate man, leased the property at the
corner of Broad and Hill streets from
the Fidelity Trust Company and will
commence on Thursday to excavate for
the proposed auditorium.
The property has frontage in Broad
street of 80 feet and 11s feet in Hill
street.
Stores to Face Broad Street.
Mr.. Leschziner will erect four up-to-
date stores. which will face Broad
street.
The auditorium, so Mr.. Leschzinger
asserts, will accommodate 1900 people.
The auditorium and stores will be
finished positively by May l, 1911.
The auditorium will be one Of the
finest in every respect
Newark has always felt the want OF
a building of this sort, and Mr..
Leschzinger says that he will be kept
busy booking the auditorium for ban
quets, conventions concerts and all
sorts of high class entertainments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
GIRL, BITTEN BY STRAY
DOG, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Badly bitten on the lips by stray
dog, while playing in front of her home,
Elsie Hill, years old, of Oil Fourth
street. is today being treated at the
City Hospital. The dog was captured
and is at the Humane Society under
observation.
The child was bitten yesterday. and
before being taken to the hospital was
treated by DR.. William A. Judson. The
real condition of the girl will not be
known for four days. At that time the
physicians will be able to decide If it
will be necessary for the little one to
take the Pastsur treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
Mr.. LESCHZINER
BUYS MORE PROPERTY.

Through the real estate office of the
Joseph NJ. Byrne Company 1t was an
nounced that the MulIin stables, on
Washington street, have been sold to
S. Leschziner, the well known real
estate operator
The property was sold to Mr.. Lesch-
ziner by the executors of the Mullln
estate, represented by Michael M. Null
lin, Joseph ]. Mullin and Joseph M.
Bryne.
Mr. Leschziner will Immediately i'm
prove the property and will lease it out
for store purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
FLEEING FROM STRIKERS.
DEPUTY IS KILLED BY TRAIN

LATROBE. Pa, Dec. 20.-Fleeing
from a party of striking miners early
today. Deputy Sheriff Charles David
son sought safety on a moving freight
train. missed his hold, and. falling uh-
der the wheels, was killed.
a negro strike-breaker arrived In
Bradenville early today He was at
tackled by strikers and driven into a
building where he prepared to fight
The deputies at the Latrobe and Com
nellsville Coal Company saw his plight
and three of them ran out of the stock
ade. The strikers attempted to rush
them In force. and they ran. Davidson.
meeting his dsakh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
NEVER QUARRELED. NEVER
LIED, HE DIES AT 80.

KIRKSvILLE, Mo, Dec. 2o.--Will-
lam Howard Sheeks. whose proudest
boast was that he had never told lie
or quarreled with his wife, and who
had celebrated more wedding anniver-
saries probably than any man in North
Missouri, is dead at his home near
Kirksville, at the age of SO.
He and his wife were planning to
celebrate their SEVENTEEN wedding an
niversary on December a. His wife,
aged 90. u Frustrated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
JERSEY CENTRAL CUTS
~ A CHRISTMAS MELON.

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-Directors of
the Central railroad of New Jersey to-
day declared Christmas melon in the
shape of an extra dividend of per
cent over and above the regular quar-
terly dividend of per cent.
The extra dividend is payable out of
the earnings of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
Negre Assaults White
Girl and Puts Torch
to House.
FTEND IS CAPTURED AND
HELD BY THE AUTHORITIES
Neigfb0rs Find Grues0me Evl-
dence of Triple Tragedy in
Embers of House.

DURHAM. N. c.. Dec. n.-Three
charred bodies found In the ruins Of
the burned homo Of J. L. Sanders near
Hester. twenty miles from here, last
night. and strands Of q gtrf's hair dis
covered In q pool Of blood In the yard.
led to the arrest an hour later Of
Nathan Montague, q young negro, on
charges Of criminal assault, murder and
arson.
TIE negro was rushed to Durham for
safekeeping and Will be transferred to
the State penitenti8ry. following an in
quest which is to be held later today.
The bodies are believed to be those
of Mr. Sanders. his daughter. Mary
Sanders. and his little 2-year-old
granddaughter.
Found House Anre.
Neighbors discovered the Sanders
home on fire about 10 o'clock last night
The house burned to the ground In .
short time. and when three Haen5sIs O.
The family were found to be missing .
search of the premises, including the
ruins, was made. At a spot in the
yard near where the house bad stood
there was a large pool of blood. in
which were found long strands OF hair.
Nearby the searchers found q large
pocket-knife. all covered with blood
Soon afterward the bodies were dis
covered completing the evfdepo1
/ 81 40 <xn1xr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

Horse Blankets, New Stock.
lfAnknes 4 po<smnz O.. ~ bzced sfrsst-.A4A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
DRIVER SHOT DOWN
in CHICAGO RIOTS.

CHICAGO. Dec 20.-John Donnelly,
a driver for a garment factory here,
today was shot and his wagon was rid
died with bullets in the northwest part
Of the clothing factory district He lay
dying In his wagon while the horses,
undirecte6. wandered for more than a
mile before the police discovered his
plight. He Is not expected to live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

ferences amicably. The arrogant at
titude of tlJe express company off,
cials may, however, make it necessary
to tie up every wheel in the greater
city.
I'VE will try today and tomorrow
to bring about settlement. Il we
find that no agreement can be reached
we will make report tomorrow even
ing to every local union in New York,
recommending an immediate general
strike"
The situation was somewhat i'm
prove dtoday in spite of the fact that
in many quarters 1t is thought gen.
eral strike will certainly be called
Mayor Gaynor listened to the commit
tee yesterday sent to him by the strik-
ers, and today the wagons Of the ex-
press companies taken out of the
barns and depots were manned only
by strike-breakers. No uniformed po.
licement were on the wagons.
Uniformed policemen, however
rode through the streets guarding the
wagons and preventing any disorders
The strike spread today when Che
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

circulating the rumor, discredited 1t.
The Telegraph, however, acknowi-
edges It's inability to get into commu-
nication with either Madrid or Bar
celona.
One report declared that til eplot-
ters had endeavored to institute an
army uprising, and that It was expect
ed to culminate this afternoon. The
government, It was declared. had re-
ceived information Of the plot, and
the secret police had been busy ar
resting the plotters. The jails in
Madrid are crowded with those arrest
cd in connection with this alleged
plot, one rumor declared, and many
of those arrested had documents bear
ing on the uprising with them when
they were captured.
The absence OF authentic news from
Spain has caused grave anxiety here.
Though the ofiicial denial issued late
, today has had reassuring effect In
government circles. It is unofficially
admitted that the lack OF full details
still indicates that extraordinary hap
penings may have taken place.
The strength OF the government in
dealing with such move. particularly
In the light of the enthusiasm
caused by the recent overthrow OF
the Portuguese monarchy, is a matter
Of speculation. 1t is known that many
government officials here do not be-
lieve that King Alfonso could maid
tain his throne under revolutionary
attack.
The Moroccan situation has added
to the unrest in Spain, and It is gen"
orally believed has fostered disloy-
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
rusrrnD rnrss LnAsED w,nr.l

New York, Nov. 2.-Mail wagons
rumbling through the streets of New
York with federal troops guarding
their progress Is imminent il the
threats of the teamsters' union to call
a general strike are carried out. The
mail wagon drivers will be called out.
1t was announced at general head
quarters today, II the strike is finally
decided on. The decision will be
reached tomorrow night.
According to the plans of the team
sters, as outlined today by vice-Presi-
dent Hoffman, OF the International
Brotherhood of Transfers, the union
lists will try for two days to settle the
strike. II by tomorrow night an
agreement is not reached a general
strike will be recommended.
Hoffman, with General Master Ash
ton, of the teamsters, have been ap-
pointed a committee to decide wheth-
er 1t will be a strike.
I'VE want to settle this strike
peaceably," said Ashton today. IF
possible, we want to adjust the diff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
[uNIrrp rREss i.RAaEp w1nr. .

-... ~
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 2.--That
the battleship Maine was blown up
by a mine beneath it as 1t lay In
Havana harbor; that the secretary Of
war, the secretary of the navy and
President Mckinley knew this be-
fore war was declared against Spain;
that they knew the name of the man
who threw the electric switch which
caused the bomb to explode, and that
they had part of the cable leading
to the mine. was the statement here
today OF Colonel Jasper Brady, a
member of the board OF officers COM
missioned to investigate the destruc
tion OF the big war ship and the
death OF its men.
Colonel Brady's statement was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

London Nov. 2.-That revolu-
tionary outbreak in Spain Ia immi-
nent and that a widespread plot
against the existing government has
beepf discovered is reported here to-
day. An official denial from the
Spanish government, saying that ru-
mored outbreaks in Madrid and Bar
celona did not occur. has strengthened
the belief that the situation is crit
ical. 1t was persistently rumored to-
day that an outbreak OF bloody riot
ing had occurred in both cities, and
1t was late this afternoon before COM
munication could finally be estab-
iished. When II was restored. the de-
nial issued by the government was
curt and brief. and made no mention
OF the plot which is reported to have
been formed against King Alfonso
and his government.
The news from Spain for the last
two days has been been under the
strictest censorship. No definite news
from the interior could be obtained,
and the dispatches from Madrid and
Barcelona have shown the careful
hand Of the government, who has
handled them. In the light OF this
fact the reports circulated here to-
day that Barcelona and Madrid were
in the hands of the revolutionary par
ty are credited.
Paris correspondent of the Morn
ing Telegraph cabled that rumors oi
an outbreak at Madrid had been re
ceived, and that official confirmation
or denial was impossible.
The Westminster Gazette printed Q
similar rumor.
The Exchange Telegraph. though
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
= ++++++++++++ = !.

taxicab drivers of the Westcott Ex-
press Company refused to take out
their machines.
The express companies are sending
out limited number of wagons under
the protection OF guards. They are
making little impression on the big
piles of freight stacked in the depots.
An effort to increase the number Of
wagons is to be made.
The Civic Federation today asked
Mayor Gaynor to act as arbitrator for
points in dispute in the expressman 8
strike. Gaynor replied that he was
willing to act. The unions are ready
to order the express drivers back to
wjrk at once, IL the companies will
ag.ee to arbitrate ON all points. Some
Of tie companies yesterday objected
T.. submitting the question Of rec' e.
ri;,cI of the union to arbis 'ation.
General Organizer Ashton said this
afternoon that the Merchants Asso-
citation of New York had asked him
to corfer with the express officials.