davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
DIED..

|HARNDEN-Dec. -, Florence. age Is
years. beloved wife OF William Harm
den, mother OF Ruth and Walter
aarnden and daughter OF Mrs. Mauo
Payne. Services at residence. 36:
Greon-ave. Notice of time later
Is. Jennie. beloved wife
or Alfred Lewis aged t5 years. Flu
neral services from her late resi-
dencc. CSC Sixth-st., Friday, 1880 d
IN. lnterment at Bryan. Ohio.
AVIN-Suddenly. Dec. Is. 1910. Thos
J. Navin Funeral from his resi-
dence. 2O40 Woodward ave. satur-
day. Dec. Il, at $40 and SIS. Peter
and Pauis cathedral at $3.50 Bur-
ial at Mt Elliott.
NEUBER-Entered into rest Dec 15
at her daughters home. 1853 West
Rethune ave. Dora. relict OF the late
MILAN ~ u aged So years beloved
Mrs J. r. Griffin. and Clarence. g.
10 o'clock, from above residence. and
III o'clock at st. Mary's Episcopal
church. Beaubten and E,liot-sts.
ID. at her home, 2O6
Hastings-st. Catherine. beloved wife
OF James Quigley, aged AZ years. Flu
neral Saturday. 30 from residence.
o'clock. at So. Peter and Jauls
Jesuit church
ECHAFFLER-At Cleveland, O.. Dec.
and Mrs c. Schafher Funeral from
residence OF his sister Mrs Rose Da =
yey, 56i Campbell-ave., Saturday,
Dec. II. at 2:30 y. nj. Kindly omit
TURNEY-Suddenly. Dec. II. 1919.
William Lee. aged 2 years months,
beloved son OF William NJ and Alta
= Turney Gnee Mccarthy. Funeral
teenth-st;, Saturday at Las p m. In
terment WOodmere. via funeral car
Saginaw papers please copy
VoLTEKIDec, u 1910. Anna Kath-
leen, beloved daughter OF Henry ana
Mary Volter. aged 2 years 10 months
Funeral from parents residence. 20
Mack-ave.. Saturday at 3 a. m. and
from Sacred Heart church at $40 A.
IN. Dec l6.
WEBB-Dec II, at Royal Oak, Anna
IL, beloved sister OF Mrs Elizabeth
Johnston and Charles * Webb Flu
neral saturday. p m. from Geist
Bros parlors
OF the late Mrs
Christine Ramon at $40 Saturday
morning, from Alphonsus church In
terment at Sandwich.
Is Catherine, aged ~
years. widow OF the late William
Gross and beloved mother OF Mary
Frank and Peter Gross Funeral
from residence ass ST Antoine
Saturday at $50 a. m, 10 st Mary's
church at Q.
IL. Paul aged SIS
Diary. brother OF Christ and Fred Mon
Mondary and father OF Henry Mon
dairy. brother of Christ and Fred
Mondary and Mrs. Adam Bensing
Mrs Joseph Klippel. 769 Beaubien.
at 1870 and at the Cathedral church.
John X. and Adelaide-sts., at s a. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

GIRLS.
Joseph Begin. lG2 Fannier.
Bolestaw ZakrzewskI. E3s Alexan-
1rine.
James Mackey. 1899 Second.
VIM j. Masch, 6S2 Gratiot.
Nicholas kurth. 1888 Michigan, twins.
George Wardle. Csc Macomb.
William Forman, ESQ Second.
mats Poolivige. 4Oi cIcotte.
John Mead. $40 Maybury.
BOYS.
David Matthes, 362 stanton.
August Henry Gramn. "a Celia.
Joseph Ivcrs $50 Ash.
sam Singerman. 2l0 Russell.
. Forest Allen Pruitt. li2i w. Cd.
Boulevard
Boleslaw Kawecki $50 Hastings.
WIN. \. VICAR. l75 Milwaukee c.
VIM. Louis Dickson, "a Beals.
John Miller, AIS Fourth.
Louis Mlot. 5i5 Fort g.
sam Dimle. 500 MaComb.
Ardte sIally. II Livingston.
Frederick Kilmartin, 1919 Lothrop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
BEST FURS

...es are
At lowest prices. Tl'-'D IN ~"
We o,s-.aed that the leagues
s-e, President Johnson, {. y.
,,-.askey. and Frank Farrell. should
'confer with the men who are willing
ito put up the money for Hedges lie
'terests in the Browns. The men whc
,desifc TO secure tho stock owned by
Hedges are Mark and George Ewing
,of st. Louis. members or stock pTo-
,eraee Arm. The price Hedges asked
ifor bis so per cent oil stock In the
selub IL said to be 100000 which was
satisfactory. while the price nskei
flor the clubs park and plant IL S4oo-
C0oo. which also wAs acceptable
gssrsss wsssss-Msss or CITY n
.cs.asressI croah o. nsssng&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

,e.-.s-sss' Crsass %. aas'-s~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

Ben
can league e..
the company o.
Robert Lee HcdEA
desire on the pA.lo,vest q. -loas,-,>
to see resi- bah CHI - Louis y
caused the change. He> . hGe 60
ducted things on an ah-dght boco0
q: a the Browns have besn 49,
Joke. &. ~ X. ~. :. ~ 4 ~ g; IS \,
Atkins and HE aooooDr1or ~ ~ D.
llsvec to have po16 ou1 M Z ~
100000 for Hedge6 M
Johnson hss given ~
thar he win % al o. lo<r
land some y<&l p1nyoSo ~
The clossGstct policy vh1d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNrTrD TNrERURBAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LlMITEDs-7
and every two hours TO d. m: Spn
days only. IL y. m. Through local.
a m. and every two hours to % m
hourly to p. m. including lirnIteds
hourly to IL p m. Shore line TO M,
Clemens. e:2s a. m. hourly to iI:2s n
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:ss a m. "a,
q M '12:35 P m. Ass .. m. sl:35 o
m. Through locals. z a. m, every tvc
hours TO . p. M; oxford only. ii o. M
Flint, Sundays only, IL D. m. To Romeo
z a m. a. m. and every two hours "a
10 70 m IL ID. m. w
JACKSON LIMITEDs-s:isa m m.
every two hours to e:15 D. m Thro,iSS
locals, a. m. and every two hours -
d. m: Ann Arbor only. a. m, g 40 -
m, p. m, 10 p. m. III D. m. NorthvfIts
only 6:3o a m. hourly TO $50 o. m
s:so p; M; p m. IL D m. Saline car; ar;
TOLEDO LIMTTEDS-7:2o q. m ana
every two hours to $50 p. m; Saturday
and Sunday. 1870 p. m. Through locals.
$40 a. m. and hourly 10 $50 o. m:
Monroe only: $50 D. m. II p. m.
WYANDOTTE DIV.-6:33 a m. half.
hourly to s:33 q. m. hourly to II n,
PONTIAC piv.--e a. m. 20 to 30 min.
service to $3.50 p. m, hourly to 1873
o M. IL p. m; Birmingham only, II no.
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--e a. m, hour
H to IL D. m
sThess cars run through 20 Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

'Thess cars run through 20 Saginaw.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04

Dame Rumor and Misfortnune are
twin sisters
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
COTTON SACKS ARE FAVORED
Through Effort of Farmers Union of
Texas Order Was Issued by
Commissary General

Through the efforts of R. D. Bowen,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Northeast Texas Farmers
union. and others of the union, an or
der has been issued by Commissary
General Henry D. Sharpe that in the
purchase of all government supplies
the preference will be given to those
which are inclosed In cotton sacks II
the cost be no greater and requiring
dealers to state the character of the
package
Mr.. Bowen was In Houston the 9th
er day. and he is gratified at the sue
cess of his efforts in securing more
recognition for southern product by
the federal government Up 10 this
time jute has been largely used be-
cause it is cheaper
Another point in favor of the cotton
market which will be bet.ered by the
order is that 1t will create a demand
for waste cotton at the mills Mr..
Bowen stated that he had learned
through investigation that at all the
larger cotton mills where cloth Is
made there is much waste, cotton that
is too inferior to be made into cloth
The result is this grade is sold for
very little to other dealers for other
purposes. The demand for cotton
sacks would not only create a demand
for low grade of cotton. but also
give the mill owners an opportunity
to use the waste cotton in making
sacks. thus benefiting both the manu-
facturer and the farmer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
HUMUS TO THE SOIL
Success in Using Fertilizers with
Selling Crops.
Application CT Moderate Amount Of
Commercial Product Has Been
Found to Be Quite Profitable
-Legumes' Beneficial.
BY r.. b. RUsHING)


My experience with using CONNER
cial fertilizers and soiling crops as
substitute for stable manure. especial
~ for supplying humus to the worn
out soil. has been very favorable And
am lead to believe that the plan will
De adopted more in the future, as We
must have humus from other sources
than just stable manure.
OF course manure can be produced
In very large quantities. but every
man with a very large farm cannot
produce sufficient stable manure TO go
ali over the farm. and consequently
they must look to other sources
A good grade of manure can be pro
duced at home in the form of soiling
crops and by adding some commercial
fertilizer to produce extra growth, it
will be found very satisfactory.
II clover, cowpeas. and other ie-
gumes are grown and plowed under,
they will add a large quality Of nitro
gen, having taken it from the dr.
This, therefore. is a great gain, be-
cause nitrogen is the most costly in
gredient of any manure. Then II We
can add humus, and nitrogen, with
small cost, will it not be easy 70 sup
ply the other necessary ingredients
without much cost.
If, however, nitrogen is to be added
In commercial form, which l have
found is often wise thing to 10 in
forcing a rapid growth, there IL no
form which / think will act more
quickly. and in which it may be had
n 70, of CS16I
This, however, should be pu+ on
shortly before Il is expected to be
taken up by the plants or trees, as 1t
is very soluble and easily lost if not
soon appropriated by the growing
crops.
II is well to make two applications
in one season; one in the early part
and the other later on. when the
growth is almost at its height. 1t will
then cause a remarkably vigorous
growth.
Nitrate of soda should not be put on
the land in the fall or winter except
In the case of winter crops for pas
ture, for it would be largely lost in
the drainage water before the time
for the crop to use it,
Cotton seed meal, dried bone. fish
scraps, etc, all have considerable pro
portions of nitrogen in them and are
good manures. but they dissolve slow
ly and should be applied several
weeks or even months before they are
expected to act on the crops.
Phosphoric acid is another neces-
sary part of any complete manure.
and should be used in growing solling
crops or directly upon the orchards,
vineyards, berry fields. and, in fact,
almost everywhere that stuff is grown.
1t is abundantly found in bones and
phosphate rock. The dissolved forms,
however, are much more available
than those which are merely ground
or crushed.
I have for several years tried the
growing of soiling crops on my farm
with the addition of fertilizers, which
| think most adapted to my soil, and |
find | am able to enrich much more
land than would be the case were l
to depend entirely on the barnyard
manures alone.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04

one mans hobby is another mans
nightmare
When it's IN uphill fight man can
only do his level best
Some men outIiye their usefulness
and some men never have any
A lonesome little orphan sin always
turns out TO have plenty of cousins.
The farm today has many advan-
tages that q generation ago were I'M
known.
4 maiden sometimes gives youns
man the mitten when his trouble is
cold feet
II is bad 10 thrash horse to make
him increase his speed. Put the whip
into the manser.
If you do not propose to stick TO
the resolutions you make it were bet
ter that you don't make them.
The farmer Of the past tried to
cultivate more land. The farmer Of
today tries to cultivate less. but bet
ter.
Anticipated ideas of selffishness are
being buried with the dead bones of
the past. ignorance IS fleeing before
intelligence.
There is some truth in the saying
that it Is hard for a person with a
sunny disposition to lay up any money
for rainy day
a man need not expect to have good
neishbors unless he is a good neigh
Dor himself. 1t is another application
Of the Golden Rule.
The ice man and the coal man are
smiling and not saying a word against
having an old-fashioned winter. The
farmer. as usual. says nothing-just
saws wood
There are some farmers who seem
TO take more interest IN the imports
and exports of the United States than
they do in the imports and exports of
their own farms.
Have you thought of ne poor fam
fly over the way? How would it do
10 take a nice basket of sOod things
10 eat over and watch them enjoy it?
Such things tend to make lasting
friends
The success of the farmer depends
upon balanced character, love of the
earth and Of life in the open, knowl-
edge of his farm and the ability 10
make some scientific applications.
practical experience. a grasp of mar
ket conditions, sound relations with
railroads. aggressiveness in planning.
and good business methods. more than
upon experiences in craftsmanship,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR

Few parents realize how many es-
Unable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections
which so often result from the neglect
Of minor eruptions in infancy and
childhood. With but a little care and
the use Of the proper emollients, baby's
skin and hair may be preserved, puri-
fed and beautified, minor eruptions
prevented from becoming chronic and
torturing, disfguring rashes, itchings,
irritations and chafings dispelled.
To this end, nothing is SO pure. so
sweet, so speedily effective as the con-
slant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted.
when necessary, by Cutieura Ointment.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
sole proprietors, Boston, for their free
32-page Cuticura Book telling all about
the care and treatment of the skin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
SEVERAL FARM NOTES..

The small farm is the ideal place
for the production of the draft horse.
Europe has proven this for centuries.
Good care does not mean pampering.
A pampered colt is as worthless as a
starved one. There is happy medium.
The reason there are more lice on
sick fowls than on the well ones is be-
cause they are less active and do not
dust themselves as often
Grain fed to ducks should be placed
in a vessel of water. This encourages
nostrils.
Stick to one breed of horses, cattle,
hogs, sheep and poultry. There can
come no possible good from continual
crossing of breeds. the product finally
becoming a nondescript.
Weanling mules are selling in Mis-
souri, at SIS to 500 per head. They
are being sought by feeders who, by
good care and liberal feeding, are en-
abled to handle them at good profit.
The same ration cannot with sue
cess always be fed two or more cows.
The temperament and capacities of
the animals Uf1eT. DISQUALIFICATION
should be practiced.
Georgia farmer says he has never
found anything that would surpass pea
nuts and sweet potatoes for fattening
hogs, anu the meat and lard are of SUI
perior quality.
When used alone the cow pea does
not make an exceptionally good quail
ity of ensilage, due to the large
amount of water in the green vines
making a watery silage that keeps
poorly and is not We'll -elished by
stock.
Do not allow the boy to ride to the
barn from the field with the hame
string unloosened. Should the animal
get frightened the chances are that
his feet would get tangled III the
traces and a bad accident would re-
suit.
If you really want to renew the en-
joynents of your country home. try
boarding at city hotel or restaurant
a day or two: then you will find out
that your common. everyday life is far
and away better and sweeter than any
thing that you found in the city.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
unexpected Recommendation.

One day, when Lord Thurlow was
very busy at his house in Ormond
street. poor curate applied to him
for living then vacant
Don't trouble me-" said the chan
celIor, turning upon him with frown-
ing brow. Don't you see | am busy
and can't listen TO you?-what duke or
lord recommended you?"
The poor curate lifted up his eyes
and. with detection. said he had no
lord to recommend him but the Lord
of Hosts.
The Lord of Hosts," replied the
chancellor, the Lord of Hosts,-I be
lieye | have had recommendations
from most lords, but do not recollect
one from him before; So do you hear,
young man, you shall have the living
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
FARMER BELIEVES IN EQUITY
Does Not Believe In Any Great In
crease in Officers Salaries
at Present Time.

IL grieves me sore to see so many
farmers and brothers so negligent of
their own interest and so unwilling to
paw dues and assessments. writes J.
X. Burcham, secretary of Rock Springs
local union of Appleton. Ark. in Co
Operation. Then we look again and
we see some things that aren't just to
my fancy. but | am ready to confess
that | don't know it all. but we are
based on equity. justice and the Gold
en- Rule. Now, dear brothers. ] can't
see any equity in the great increase
of our officers salaries, while we have
10 hoe and dig so hard to make ends
met. Then again, | don't see any
justice In a pension to one union
widow and all the rest go blank. Now
j have all reverence for Brother Ores
ham that could possibly be due from
one brother to another. and his widow.
but | can't see how it could be JUS
tice to give her a nice little yearly
income and leave out so many good
sisters that are widows of as true
union blood as ever lived, but didn't
happen To be the originator of the
order, but after it was founded haz-
arded their lives in its defense. and.
like good soldiers. have fallen at their
post and shouted victory" as they
went down, and left thier wives to 60
through this world as best they could
Now. brethren. | am in favor of any-
thing or move that is in the shape Of
justice and right. but | am not in
favor of helping one and letting others
go bare and giving off cers increased
salaries to the exclusion of helping
any. Now | believe in our obedience
to the demands of our high tribunals
when they act on the principles of our
beloved order. but they should act for
the whole and not favored few.
am sure they were honest but through
sympathy they overleaped their
bounds However. it is law now and
in full force. so let us be true ana
never falter. We should profit by our
mistakes, but let us not make such a
mistake again, for it has been one of
the worst that has been made and has
put damper on the order that will
take years 10 turn of. Now. brothers
let us be true and never look back. nor
never lose sight of the principles of
our beloved order. We have gone
through an awful ordeal and not quite
out yet, but have reached the ton Of
the hill and have a down-hill pull now.
ii We only pull together So take cour
age. be loyal and raise your living at
home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
Feed Hens Meat.

The meat food must not be omit
ted, as il takes the place of the in
sects eaten naturally by fowls during
the summer Either green bone or
beef scrap will do. or pieces of meat
left at butchering time. Some skim
milk may also be fed to advantage,
and will help greatly in egg produc-
ton. The amount given should be
small at first, and then increased
gradually until the flock has all they
will drink up clean each day
AS much poultry feed as possible
should be grown on the farm. but adj
ditional feeds may be bought as nee
essary, such as bran, middlings.
gluten meal or beef scraps II farm
ers would use the same judgment in
feeding their poultry as they use in
feeding their dairy cows. they would
soon find the results quite satisfac-
tory.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
SIZE OF A BUFF 0RPINGToN
Short, Stout, White Legs, Set Wide
Apart Are Among Strong Char
acteristics Of Birc.

When once you study real Orping-
ton. its size and type. you Will appre-
ciate its difference from all other va
rieties- Its type is intensified by the
shortness OF the legs, the shape OF
the back. saddle and tail, the long.
level keel. carried very low down, the
poise of the neck. head, tail, etc. also
very materially by the fluff AID loose
ness OF the feathering on tie bird. A
bird of true Orpington type mounted
up on high legs would be iudicrcus-
The short. stout, white legs, set wide
apart. are among the strong character
istics of the breed. Mr.. Cook real
lied long ago that the shank of the
leg neither lays the egg nor is IL
eaten on the table, and therefore
length is entirely superfiuous- A long
legged Orpington should always be
discarded from the breeding pen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
Billion Dollar Farmers.

American farmers have raised-for
the crop is now safe in stack and
warehousse-about Csc. ZOO. 900 bushels
of wheat, and prices are higher than at
any time since the war. except in 1904.
when the price at Chicago rose to
s115.
Farmers sowed 100000 acres of
oats last spring, and the yield will be
above 1000 900. 900 bushels.
The big crops of all kinds are due
partly to increased acreage. but the bill
lion-dollar farmer is the result of bet
ter methods of farming, of more intel
ligent coaxing and feeding of the soil
and to economies in all departments of
farm work that were not practiced ten
years ago
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
THE Joys OF OTHER DAYS
Writer'S Memory Goes Back TO De-
lights of Which the Present Gen.
Grafton Knows Little.

We cheerfully admit that the fur
mace and the hard coal base burner
add a whole lot to modern comfort,
but after all they have their draw
backs. For instance. you can't very
well pop corn in either furnace or
a base burner. II took those old
fashioned stoves, in which We used 10
burn "a two-foot length OF hickory
wood. for that sort of thing. When
the wood had burned down 10 glow
ing Goals. we'd open the front door,
rake the Goals down in front and pro
coed TO pop corn When we get rich
we are going TO have one OF those old
fashioned stoves put up in our room.
with lot of twO-foot seasoned hickory
in the basement, and every now and
then we are going TO start fire in
that stove, get a good bed OF Goals.
and then pop a dishpan full of corn.
just as a reminder of old days. or
course. well eat the popcorn. not as
a reminder OF old days. but because We
are awfully fond OF popcorn.-ftll Nj
Maupin, in The Commoner
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
Belolun Has No Navy.

Belgium is. perhaps the most pros
porous state ir Europe. as well as the
most thickly settled. The late king :
reign was at least marked by an enOr-
nous advance in wealth and social re
form. One Of the countrys special ad-
yantages is that it's international neu-
tralization permits il TO dispense with
a navy. while the Belgian army is main
tanned on a very small and inexpensive
basis.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
Not Actually Necessary.

The lawyer proceeded to examine
the witness.
Pardon the question, Mrs. Chucks-
ley" he said, but your answer consti-
rites a part of the record. How old
are you2"
Why, you ought to know. Mr..
Sharpe" she answered; my birthday
Is the same as yours only | was born
ten years later than you were"
All, yes, l remember. Well. II isn't
Important, anyhow. Go ahead, Mrs.
Chucksley. and tell the jury what you
know about this case.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04
More Eggs.

On your way to town while wonder
ing why you didn't have more eggs to
take in. try and recall how many days
lately you have let the hens drinking
water freeze up. Eggs are largely
composed of water: you must remen-
Der that.
There is no better time than this to
make those movable nests and roosts
you have been talking about.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-03-04

The easiest error for breeder TO
fall into is 20 let the size and type
run down in the pursuit of color.
Color is all right in it's place, but the
proper thing to strive for in the
breeding of Buff Orpingtons is to COM
bine size, type, color and other quail
tiles all together in the development
of the perfect bird. You must con-
stantly struggle to breed up in size
and type as well as in color. If any
of these are neglected the birds rap
idly degenerate.