davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-26
CORRECT PEDIGREE OF LAMBS
OF Great Importance to the Breeder
and Can Be Done with Very
Little inconvenience.
(RY w. r. CELEBRITY


The Importance of the lambing sea-
son to the stud sheep breeder cannot
be overestimated, for as year succeeds
year it is becoming more and more
evident that the full Individual pedi-
grees are being required in increasing
numbers for sheep that are sold for
breeding.
1t is said by many that it is almost
impossible to get the correct pedigree
of the lambs. This, however, has been
proved over and over again to be
fallacy, for there are many focks scat
tered throughout this country in
which the full individual pedigree OF
each sheep is recorded.
To say there is no trouble attached
to it would be wrong, but to say that
the trouble entailed is insurmOuntable
is equally wrong. All that is necessary
is that proper arrangements should be
made for the work and il these ar.
engagements are made it will surprise
many to find how little time and trou'
BILE is necessary.
An hour or so in the largest f1ocks
necessary entries and to do the mark
ing of lambs.
The return for this little trouble is
great, as it places upon record the
produce of each Individual in the
flock, it gives record of the result
of mating of the different sires, it en-.
ables the flock owner to trace out
with certainty the result of the mat
ing of different strains of blood; and
it shows conclusively the value not
only of the different sires used, but
also of the individual ewes of the
flock
In another manner it is valuable be.
cause it is a check upon the shepherd,
providing record of the number OF
lambs produced and the number
reared.
It enables many a good eve to be
kept on as breeder and records the
evidence as to whether ewes or
strains are twin breeders or single
| lamb breeders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-26

to his conqueror. This is the mid
night scroll and that upon it may ap-
pear small tracing in letters Of
light is matter of interest, though
it may do nothing toward the redeem
ing of name.
1t was a Daughter of the Revolu.
ton, Mrs. Gilbert w. Warren of
1lion, N. Y, who brought attention
to a well-nigh forgotten fragment of
Arnold's history. Mrs. Warren. who
died recently, was a descendant of
Col. William Ledyard, who was killed
with his own sword after he had sur
rendered it to an officer serving un-
der Arnold. Naturally Mrs. Warren
would not be moved by any heredi-
tary love for Arnold to start her dig
ging up nice things about him. 1t
happens, however, that Mrs. War
ren's husband, who survives her. is
collaterally descended from Gen. Jo-
seph Warren, who fell at Bunker hill.
This fact led to the discovery of
conoothinp which was used as a sort
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-26
The House in Summer.

shades in the fence corners, but one
winter was building four movable
breeding houses and hit upon plan
by which could use them in the sum-
mer as shade.
All four sides were made on hinges,
as shown in the drawing, and in the
summer these sides are fastened up.
Quite large number of hogs can find
shelter in one of these houses in the
summer, and in winter they are just as
warm as can be when used for the
pigs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-26
GOOD CHUTE FOR DEHORNING
Can Be Constructed with 7wo-Incr
Lumber Throughout with Excep-
ton CT Two Places.

A good, practical dehorning chute is
easy of construction. Two-inch stuff
two upper pieces on the sides, which
are Ike. A stanchion is provided at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-26
Dehorning Chute.

the front end with loose pins, which
can be removed quickly and the ami
NAL driven out in front if desired.
After the animal is fastened into
stanchion rope run around its neck
and nose is fastened to the windlass
and drawn taut. Bolts should be used
throughout and clips on the cross.
pieces to insure strength.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-26
Curinu a Halter Breaker.

girth at either side, then on TIN ough
the rings at either side of the halter
and fasten the two ends to the man.
ger ring, writes A. Benson in Farm and
Home. When the horse pulls on the
halter it produces such unexpected re-
suits that he soon stops this bad
habit
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-26
began negotiations with Clinton.

began negotiations with Clinton.
School histories say that after the
revolution Arnold passed all his time
in England. He lived, however, for
long period in st. John, New Bruins
wick. There he engaged in CONNER
cial pursuits, sending out trading YES
sells to the West Indies. His neigh
bors. though, as has been said, were
largely refugees; had stood by king
and crown. They gave Arnold to un'
derstand that they did not like MS
company. They hanged him in efngy
once or twice, taking care that the
effigy bore the word orator III
large letters. One night Arnold
Mace of business burned. 1t was
heavily insured. The companies re-
fused to pay, openly charging that
either Arnold or his son had acted
the incendiary. The case went lnto
the courts and the insurance com
panies finally paid. Arnold pocketed
the money and left the town, the oc-
casion of his leaving being made one
of tremendous rejoicing by the lnhap-
ttants throughout all the land.
It will be interesting to note wheth-
or in the new chapel which is being
erected at West Point the name OF
Gen. William Hull will appear on the
wall with the names of other officers
who served in the land forces OF the
United States during the second war
with Great Britain. Gen. Hull surren-
dered Detroit to the English and aft
erward was court-martialed for do
ing it. >.
The Society of the War of 1872, II
is understood, will have charge OF
the work of placing the tablets IN
West Points new chapel. The Off
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-26
CURING THE HALTER BREAKER
Small Rope Passed Over Horse and
Around Under Its Tail Will Soon
Stop Bad Habit.

Whenever l have horse that
breaks his halter by pulling at the
Manager l take a small rope, pass it
around his tail and through loops on
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-26
COMBINATION HOUSE FOR HOG
Affords Ample Shade on Hot Summer
Days and Provides Good Shelter
in Winter Time.

I have two pastures that have no
shade trees in them. 1t Is very con-
venient, however, for me to run the
hogs on them during the summer.
writes John Y Beatty in Farm and
Home For while I used make-shift
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-26

Double up the corn ration to the
hogs that are almost ready to turn of.
Push them along. Get them out of tho
way so that the rest may have better
chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
1000 COMPANIES
FAIL TO REPORT ON
NEW INCOME TAX
Many Corporations Openly Dis
regard Tariff Law-Wicker-
sham Appealed To.

WASHINGTON, March Son thou
sand corporations in existence at b
time Of the enactment of the new
tariff law last summer failed to 1make
returns to the internal revenue bureau
under the provision imposing a tax Of
l per cent. on their net income over
5000.
A number openly d~isregarded the
statute requiring them to submit u
returns by March / and they win be
subjected TO heavy penalties: others OBJ
tanned an extension of time, while IN
numerous cases the organizations had
dissolved before the close Of the cal
endar year As to these At~terney-Gen-
eral Wickersnain has been asked fo-
an opinion on which will depend the
question whether action shall be taken
for the recovery of the 4 Which
they should have paid.
About $1,000. 600 has been paid to the
treasury on account Of the corporation
lax. Forty-two clerks are at work
examining the $4,000 returns made.
and are ~disposlng of them at the rate
Of 10000 a day. Their labors will be
completed by May 10. The assessments
which will be payable by the end OF
the fiscal year will be in the hands az
tho corporations by Tune !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
BELLEVILLE ARCANIANS
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

Belleville Hall. on Washington ave-
nue, wan crowded last night on the &C.
CASTOR Of a minstrel show and dance,
which we're given by members Of Seth
Boyden Council 1896. ROYAL Arcanum.
OF thai town. The show was given
under the direction Of Harry Mussehl.
The i~nterlocutor was School Commits
sioner Edwin +. Stout, and the end
men were Nelson ErFardt, Harry Mus
sehl. William Written. Leon d. Brooks,
William McGrath and William Crisp.
The ogr was as follows. Open
ing chorus, entire circle; There's a
Big Cry Baby in the Moon" William
Written; Beautiful Garden OF Roses
William Gilmore; You'll Come Back
William Crisp: When / Dream in the
Cleaning Of You Harry Murphy;
"Keliy." Nsleon Ehrllardt; by the
Light OF the silvery Moon Harry
Musaehl; THE Candle Match Song"
entire circle; Way Down in Aiabsm',"
Leon Brooks: Down in the Old Cherry
Orchard" James Culloush; Make a
Lot Of Noise" Lester b. Haigh.
A sketch entitled THE Balsam and
the Coon which Was written by Leon
u. Brooks, was given. These songs
were sung during the rendition OF the
sketch: Give My Regards 10 Mabel
Hip. Hip. Hypnotic Me-" and whats
the Matter with Father" c. Walter
J~erolamon accompanied the s~oioists on
the piano.
Baby" Rodgers. the youngest vaude-
vile performer in the State, amused the
--- --ar 49, Ef-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
GUILD DAY. IS OBSERVED
AT FOUNDING ASYLUM.
st. Vincent's Academy Pupils
Entertain at MOntclair.

Guild day" was observed Monday at
st. vincent's Founding Asylum, Mont
clair. There we're many visitors, in
GLIDING members of st. yincent's Sew
ing Guild and the Junior Guild. OF
Bloomfield. Through the efforts of the
Sewing Guild q plentiful supply of
clothing was donated. A feature OF the
meeting was an exhibit by the Junior
Guild.
After inspecting the collection and
visiting the babes, the visitors as
semblcd in the nursery, which for the
time being was turned into an arnuse-
ment hall. The senior pupils Of st.
yincent's Academy entertained.
The program was as follows: Open
ing chorus. recitation. 1.-THE Love
Knot" Miss Gladys Johnston; instru-
mental duet. Miss Zenia Duoue and
Miss May Bennett; Spanish song, Miss
Marie Beiauste; recitation. Miss Cath
crime Reilly; violin solo. Miss Zenia
Duque; recitation, Miss Rose Henni-
gan; vocal solo. Miss Lille Peters;
Spanish dance. Miss Elvira Belauste
and Miss Adele Gerard; song, IS. '.
A." Miss Lila Ruicz, Miss Hebe Rutcz
and Miss Antonio Perez.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ACCUSED ASSAlLANT OF
COP ARRAIGNED In ORANGE

When Arthur J. Allen. OF SO Marcy
c East Orange, was arraigned in
the Orange Police Court today on g
charge Of helping In an attack on
Roundsman Frederick %Iteinhart, of Or
ange, on Saturday night. when the lat
ter placed John Allen under arrest for
lettering, Attorney Daniel A. Dugan
was in court as an official representa-
tive OF the police department. At
torne Nathan c. Horton, counsel for
the accused, had the case adjourned
until Friday morning as he had been
engaged as counsel but & few minutes
before the time set for trial.
Allen pleaded not guilty OF the in
reference and bore o big mark Oh his
forehead showing where Policeman
Milne tapped him when the row at
and Day streets started. There
had been criticism that City Counsel
william A. Lord failed to represent the
city In police cases, and President John
n. Lindsey, of the Orange Police Com
mission, directed Mr.. Dasan to appear
as counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
LODGES LOSE REGALIA
AT PLAINFIELD FIRE

PLAINFIELD, March 30.-Fire broke
put in the fourth story of the Van
Deventer building last night. causing
damage estimated at 5000. The build
ing is occupied by S. II. Whitney. dry
goods; the United Cigar Store. brakes
Business College and the Knights of
Columbus. who have six other lodges
for tenants.
The damage to lodge regalia is heavy.
also 10 the business college and the
stock Of the two stores. Ten thousand
persons crowded the street to watch the
iremen work. The aerial ladder was
Used for the first time since the Bah
cock Building fire, a block distant.
eight years ago. The cause Of the
FIRE Is supposed TO have been crossed
electric wires. Most of the property
was insured.
The building adjoins the Plainfeld
Savings Bank and City National Bank.
They were not damaged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
NEED NEVER EXPECT TO
SEE CHEAP MEAT AGAIN."
Cattle Raisers' Attorney Says
There's No Relief.

WASHINGTON, March 3a.-Unless
some one can find a way to repeal the
law Of supply and demand. there IL no
remedy for increasing prices" asserted
Samuel II. Cowan. OF Fort Worth. Tex.
counsel for the Cattle Raisers' Associa-
ton OF Texas. before the Senate food
investigating committee. The people
of the United states need never expect
cheap meat again"
Mr.. Cowan told the committee thai in
the future Il would be necessary for
cattle raisers 10 maintain as high or
even higher prices than at present in
order TO keep pace with the increased
cost Of grazing land and feed. Like
many other witnesses before the COM
mittee. Mr.. Cowan thought the present
high price OF beef was due 10 the de-
oreasing production and the increasing
population.
The lawyer said cities were turning
young men away from farms to such an
extent that 1t was almost impossible TO
get sufficient help to make the produc-
ton keep pace with the growing de-
mand. He declared that the only way
to attract men to the country was to
increase the incentive by giving them
high wages, which, with the advanced
price of land and feed. made it neces-
sary for stock raisers TO charge high
prices for their cattle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
NEWS OF SUBURBAN TOWNS
UNCLE BILL CONDIT is
EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OLD.
Help Aged Orange Resi-
dent Celebrate Anniversary.

Surrounded BY a group of fourteen
friends, whose acquaintance has been a
cherished possession OF Uncle Bill"
for many years, William condit, this
afternoon is observing his S1st birth
DAY at d dinner In the Old Homestead
Hotel, Main street, Orange. The ven-
cradle Orange n.an enjoys Splendid
health, despite his four score years, and
N.ses today greeted by his friends, w'ao
wished him many happy re.urns OF his
birthday anniversary.
Uncle Bill Is known personally 20
hundreds or representative Orange foik
and his CHEEKY smile and genial COM
~psnionship have been generously
shared, even among the younger men
OF the community. who enjoy his ac-
quaintance. Several interesting talks
marked the dinner party today, which.
by the way, was cleverly arranged and
carried out as a complete surprise to
the veteran citizen.
Interested in the affair are some old
friends OF the guest Of honor, including
Messrs. Wagner, Robert Wright. Stuart
C. Smith. John p. Dexheiner and
Charles A. Llghthipe. Mr.. Lignthipe.
in a talk on the guest of honor's long
and honorable career as q citizen, told
OF his long connection with affairs OF
Orange.
Mr.. Condit has been q member OF
Union Lodge. T. and A. II. OF Orange.
for more than half q century and Is q
member OF the weli-known Condit FAM
lily, who were among the early Orange
settlers. He is still identified with his
business affairs and among his recent
honors we're places of prominence at
the centenary Of Union Lodge, of Or
ange and in the Charter Day parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
MAY SELECT FRANCE FOR
WORLDS AVIATION MEET.

NEW YORK. March 30.-France may
be selected as the place for holding the
International aviation contest for 1910.
the date OF which has been set for
October - by the board OF governors
of the Aero Club of America.
While the governors were able Ia
name the date 1T their meeting last
night it was developed that h sue
cess of the international contests de
pend in q large measure upon h at
titude of the Wright brothers toward
the foreign aviators who may desire
to come here. A committee of the club
is now comforting with the Wrights to
secure from them a statement Of The
policy in the international tournament
Foreign aviators are asking for
promises of no legal interferences with
their fights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ORANGE HOUSE ENTERED
WHILE FAMILY is AWAY.

Thomas II. Clinton. of 90 Parkinson
terrace, Orange, Informed the Orange
police last night that a man had been
seen tamperlng with a yacant house in
High street. Policeman Graham was
sent to the place. and found the doors
open. Further investigation showed
that one rug vas stolen and another
rolled up, ready to be taken away. The
house is owned by William Carroll, and
is fully furnished. Mr.. Carroll and his
family are in Pittsburg. and will not
be home for several weeks, The police
have q clue to the offender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
kear1y Police Now Seeking Ac-
completes of Accused.

Accused OF making q business Of re-
celving stolen goods from youthful
thieves, Thomas Pulmie, employed in
a barber shop on Kearny avenue,
Kearny, opposite the Kearny Town
Hal, was arrested this morning by
Detective Sergeant Walter Oliver and
licked up TO await an examination to-
night before Recorder James j.. Kelly.
The prisoner II II years old and is said
By tie police to have repeatedly ignored
warnings not to deal in goods that had
evidently been stolen.
A companion of Pulmis, now under
surveillance, is alleged TO have at
tended z party given q short time age
by Mrs. Alfred C. Hutcheon at coz
kearny venue. Kearny. and 70 have
stolen a gold watch worth $50 and a
gold pencil worth IS. Prom the store OF
Archibald Macarthur, on Kearny ave
nue.. two razors and a knife were stolen.
while from Mr.. MacArthur's home on
Quincy avenue. Arlington, the young
thief is said to have carried off a iot
OF rare coins. a pair of gold sleeve but
tons and a diamond studded gold
v~atch-fob given Mr.. Macarthur by the
teachers of the Knox Presbyterian
ouudaN SCHOOL, OF Which he Edd DeSH
superintendent.
The police had been led to suspect
Puluie as being the receiver Of the
stolen goods and it took much effort or
their part, 1t is stated. before ne yielded
up the goods or pawn tickets for them.
The pawning vas done by a third
youth. whom the police are now after.
All the stolen goods have thus been
recovered except the watch. This. Pull
ME claims. he sold to a strange man In
a New York saloon for s., but lie is said
to have told q companion that he In
tended to have the Hutciaeon monosran m
erased from the back and his girls
monogram put on instead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
FIRE IN MONTCLAlR
CAUSES LOSS OF $1,000.

Fire. which caused damage to the eS-
tent Of $4,000 occurred in the home of
Mrs. W c. Campbell, 5 Clinton avnue.
Montclair, today. Mrs. Campbell wenl
to the attic of her residence. and en-
tered a closet there 20 get something.
She struck a match, the room being
dark. and some material in the closet
ignited.
The blaze spread rapidly through the
attic. and also damaged the roof of the
dwelling. The Montclair fire depart
ment responded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
M0NTcLAlR.
MISS CAMBRIDGE TO
WE'D RALPH 7. RYAN,

A wedding of considerable interest
to the society people Of Montciair will
take pace tonight, when Miss Bessie
Starr Bainbridgc. daughter OF Mrs.
Charles Mortimer Bainbridse, of As
North Fullerton avenue. and Ralph
Taylor Ryan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Ryan, OF Highland avenue,
will be married in st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church by the Rev. Frederick u.
Garter, rector of the church.
The maids - honor will be Miss
Clara Jaeger, of Montclair, and Miss
Madeline Pierson, of Glen Ridge. The
bridesmaids will BE- Miss Florence Van
Week and Miss Rita Conacho, both
of MontcJair; Miss Grace Battles, OF
Newton Square, Pa, and Miss Leslie
Gordon, OF New York. Horace Sy!-
yestev, OF Montclair, will be the best
man, and the ushers viii be Henry G.
Taube, Gordon NJ. Trauts ehold, Archer
Dainbridge, Allen Reed and Augustus
c. Studer, jr., all Of Montclsir, and
Harry Martin, OF New York city.
The decorations at the church will be
palms and Easter lilies. About zoe
guests have been iayitad 70 witness
the ceremony at the church, and a re-
ceptloa to the immediate friends OF tbs
contracting parties only will follow the
ceremony at the home of the bride
mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
1000 NEW E~NGLANDERS
STORM THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. March So.-The
White House was stormed today by
nearly 1000 excursionists from New
England. The members of the delega-
ton came principally from Massachu-
sets, Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine. and included many school
teachers and high school students. Sew
eral New England Congressman ac-
oompanied the visitors. who sat about
the White House lawn. picnic fashion.
while waiting for the President to re-
ueiye and shake hands with them.
When the doors Of the executive
office we're opened the crush to get
inside was SO bad that several women
had their clothes torn and hats
knocked awry. and one was rescued
from the throng just as she was about
to faint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
MUSICIAN SAYS son
STOLE HIS INSTRUMENTS,

JERSEY CITY. March S0--Charged
with stealing musical instruments Of
the varle Of 800. Donlinick Ammon. jr..
was srraiEned today in the Second
Criminal Court on the complaint OF his
father, Professor Dominick Ammon. or
sauist Of All Saints Church.
Tho boy was traced to a pawn shop
by Detective Maxwell. The father says
he will press the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
EAST ORANGE GIRL Is
BRIDE OF WESTERN MAN.

Miss Florence l.. Smith, of % Grove
place. East Orange. and Howard ".
Harvey, Of Omaha, Nebraska, were
married last night at the home Of the
bride by the Rev. DR.. William Wallace
Youngson. pastor Of the Park venus
NJ. e. Church. A large number OF
guests attended, among them Mrs. r
L. Sherwood, OF Glen Ridge, and Mrs
Marie Brown and children, Of East
Orange. Following the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey left for omshs,
where the bridegroom is in business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
SOUTH ORANGE
SICK HORSE ANSWERS
FIRE ALARM WITH MATE.

Although Harry. one OF the horses
which has been attached to the supply
wagon of the South Orange village fire
department, is i'll his ambition for duty
Will not permit him to remain in his
stall while Jack, his mate, goes to a
fire. When an alarm was sounded for
a fire in the home Of Fireman Thomas
Foraa, in Valley street, late yesterday
the firerAen left Harry in the stall and
started to the fire with Jack and one
of the truck horses attached to the
supply wagon The horses had gone
but a part of q block when Harry gall
lopod after the apparatus.
Had it not been for Superintendent OF
Sewers James e. Allen the sick animal
would have gone all the way to the
scene OF the fire. Allen al the request
OF Acting Chief Charles Searles caught
the horse.
The fire. which was started by q
flying spark from a brush fire. burned
a hole in the roof of the Foran home
The damage amounted to $3.50.