davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1910-01-20
jacksonville
IS NOW DRY
Saloons All Out ior First Time ia
Twenty YSsys
Law AND ORvER tEAGtje
FORMED ON SUNDAY NIGHT

MadlsOhV1lkc, NM Jan. H.
MadisenvilIe woke 81 yesterdae
|mesning and fopnd herself. fdr
the first tiih8 fl e Ssky yeafx
i'm the dry c0iDI wisE a.
cry saloon cl0esd - hard AMI
fast. Al year aa0 faab July tki
question Of Ds6Ainf t6 was ed 81
mitted TO the, votcx5 IL tha city
The drys carried day bys
msiority Of Al. aerount e
GitecRStca1i Il & BtiOs va
declared nui MA The pre-
hibitleni ste 4si1i 5ely set
work, got M - i{3 aud aga;x
on the 18th 81 Jausizyy. one yeSt
ago today, haa an kex vote a
the onast;nn &nsis tp,Se tbe ,a, Z.
;o.;. NJ Q. 6, q g.
s'v - - ''''oA
A1p. Aha cseet30R; vas news
contcsteds b1t hs yqkdsct wac aH's
cepted By tbs ps{ftSe AZ Iii
TINA theya wey9 $3.50 s.i.,o.i
:; a.. ... =, u! -
= =. 'sv -. $3.50 80 $500 $3.50,
The bee., 1910-01-20

Whereas. the angel of death
has called from among as our
beloved brother. N. w. Huff ;
Therefore, be it
Resolved. That in the death of
Brother Huff this lodge loses
enc Of its Oldest as we'll as one
Of its most beloved usembers, the
community man whose Scnar-
acter and habits werelwopthg OF
the highest commendatipnys and
cne vheso words and deeds ~on
for him universal esteem.
Resolved, ThaGethe heartfelt
s5snbathy q this lodge be tend.
cred the family. ana we Gem.
mend them q this time Of tsial
land sorrow to The care OF HiEs,
she 2ost6 ~ tbibsb veli3
R6belved. FARTHER, That .
pagS Be cot apart In the, .rstord
- bOok of'fhe lodge % 4 memorial
. and these resolutions spreac
thegeoA and a copy sent 10 the
Z family and came be published In
the Darlington Bee.
+. B. AREoLp,
O. z. Wo0LRoLK,
L. r. EARoUHAB,
COMMITTEES.
The bee., 1910-01-20
DR.. NUTTALL DECLARED INSANE
Upon TestIIyins Of Several Physicians Is
Committed to Asylum.

New Castle, XIV. dan. Is This
afternoon the jury in the case of
DR.. w. L. Nuttail, former super
intendent of the Institute for
the Feeble Minded at Frankfort,
who was charged with OBTAINING
a female inmate several months
ago, and who has been in hiding,
Fit is said, In Mexico until Satur-
day evening, when he returned
10 stand trial on the charge Of
lunscy. reportcd to Judge q. G.
Marshall that they had found the
defendant OF unsonnd mind and
tcommittsd him 10 the asylum
for the insane at lakeland.
The ease wss presented before
the jury, AID on the testimony
Ief several ph, siciaps Who bad
called On Drsrsanttsll prsviodS 10
Ibis trouble Il vas decided that
he should 30 placed in an asy-
innH for the Insane.
Nothing had been heard Of tha
whereabouts Of DR.. E6ttall from
1.-The time be left until Saturday
lhighs, when be rstarnsa with his
sos, Or. John r. Nurtsil, from
Merieo where he had remained
Tor several moaths.
/ Judge Frank Psake, Of Louie,
siIle, was appointed By Judge
Marshall 90 represents the Com
mon wealth, and W. y. harbour
Dr. Nustan.
Several prominent physicians
testified as to the condition Of
DR.. Nuttall. DR.. Borgess.. Of
Louisville, said he had advised
Dr. Nuttau q year ago 10
cease his-lsbUrs AZ head of The
Institute for the Predetermined
and seek quiet and rest. DR..
Borgess. said that DIR. Nuttall
twas a paretic. DIR. August
Schschner, Of Lonisville; DIR.
lt)weh Carroll and A. p. D0wden,
of New Castle, were practically
of the same opinion.
i DR.. Nattall's attorney also III
trOduced an affidavit from DR..
IJ. W. Bennett, one Of the most
prominent physicians in Mexico,
which stated that DIR. Nuttall
was the victim of paresis.
| The family Of DIR. Nuttall, ii
is sand, held a conference with
| Gov. Wilson several weeks ago
and after notifying the Govern
or of Dr. NnttalI's con iition
asked him to withdraw the $500
reward for DIR. Nuttall's capture
on the condition that they
would bring DIR. Nuttall back to
be tried on a lunacy charge and
If he was not proven of unsound
mind they would turn him over
to the State authority. Gov.
Wilson acted promptly in the
matter.
! DR.. Nuttall is in serious con,
dition both physically and men.
italy. He will be sent to the
Lakeland asylum tomorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
On Some Ministers.

The worst O. these here shepherds
is, my boy, that they reg'larly turns
the heads of all the young ladies
about here. Lord bless their little
hearts, they think it's all right, and
don't know no better; but they're the
victims O. CANNON, Samivel, they're
he victims O CANNON. Nothin' else,
and Wot aggregates me, Samivel, Is
TO see 'em awastin' all their time and
labor in making clothes for copper-col-
ored people as don't want 'em and TAX
ing no notice of fesh-colored Chris
tians as do. If I'd my way, Samivel,
I'd just stick some O these here lazy
shepherds behind a heavy wheel-bar-
row, and run 'em up and down
l4-inch plank all day. That 'ud shake
the nonsense out Of EN-, if anythin'
vould.-Mr Weller, Quoted by Charles
Dickens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

had come; when out OF the black
chaos, flashed light the electric light
of civilization; and revealed in it,
stood Irene, with long flowing black
hair, her eyes questioning and fright.
ened, her child-like form enveloped in
crimson bath robe.
Blinking in the light, Wilson looked
at the jailor Of his upper portions,
and beheld, to his unmitigated horror,
woman of color, decked in red
bandana and yellow kimona Attired
thus, no one but he-he upon whom
her features would always be indeli-
bly, impressed, could ever have recog-
nized the dignified Sarah Johnson.
Let him go, Sarah." commanded
Mrs. Wilson, whereupon Sarah relaxed
the Herculean grasp and the bruised
man fell on to the pavement below,
and literally, as well as metaphorical-
ly, into the arms of the law.
Instantly the two women ran out
to identify the chagrined and crushed
man.
You let him 60 Mistah Police
mani" exclaimed Sarah, in tones of
broadest African accent. Oats ma
soul mate! Amt you, honey?" she
asked, addressing the dropping disciple
OF Advanced Thought.
An he" she continued, again ad-
dressing the policeman, with senti-
mental leer, come a seekin' OBJ his
soul mate-a crawling on the wings
ob-ob-on the wings of affinity!" con-
cluded she triumphantly
Wilson glanced down at his wings
of affinity. brushed the dust from the
knee of one of them, and tried to
avoid Irene's eyes. Much to his re-
lief, she was trying to explain matters
to his captor, who departed
The next evening he was sitting at
his hearthside in a very honeymoon
like fashion, feeling rather silly and
i'll at ease, but cured.
Rather good natured of your new
cook commenced he weakly, ito try
to get me from the clutches of the
policeman that way
Rather" assented Irene dryly.
Il never interfere with your man.
tlnuSd after pause, but l wish as
favor to me that you would never
keep colored help. Just as favor,
you know"
"All right agreed Irene affably.
"And I've been thinking lately, that
| haven't been half as interested as
ought to be in your line of thought
Shall / get out the books and have
cozy evening Of research together?"
You may burn the books" growled
Wilson, leaning back with sense of
comfort and luxury, which he had not
felt for months, in fact, since he had
been chiefly occupied in holding the
thought of the "Allness of the One"
I'D be glad to be rid of them," he
added reaching for the frivolous be-
jeweled little hand Of his wife,
But Irene did not burn them. She
carried them, instead, to a place of
safety. For" she argued, not un-
wisely, Il might want to use them
sometime, as a Big Stick
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

Captain Diamond of San Francisco
Uses Olive Oil as Age
Specific.

Possibly the oldest man in the
United States is Capt. G.. E. D. Dia-
mond, now living in the Old Peoples
home in San Francisco. He celebra-
ted his one hundred and fourteenth
birthday anniversary May 1, and con-
fidently anticipates being "Johhny-on-
the-spot" to greet Halley's comet
when that tramp of the skies comes
perambulating back this way rs years
hence. He has seen the celestial wan
derer in two centuries and If he sur
wives to see it again he will be we'll
qualified to assure nervous public
that nothing untoward is going to
happen.
Captain Diamond was born at Ply
mouth, Mass, May 1, 1896. He has a
vivid recollection of the war of 1872,
in which his father served. His first
vote was cast in 1916, IN the cam
paign that resulted in the election of
James Monroe as president He helped
to build some of the first railroads in
the United States, among them the
road from Worcester to Boston, the
Old Colony railroad from Boston to
Plymouth and the railroad from Al
bany to Schenectady.
Before he was fifty, Captain Dia-
mond was an old man, decrepit, rheu-
matte and plainly on the toboggan. A
photograph of him taken at the time
OF the Civil war shows that he then
looked older than he does today. It
was at about that time that he evolved
the dietetic theories (including the
liberal use OF olive oil, both Internal
ly and externally, to which he at
tributes his advanced age and perfect
health. Diet and exercise, he believes.
are the secrets of longevity; and II q
man lives right and eats right he can
see no reason why the machine should
not be kept running indefinitely-per-
haps-until even the record run made
by old Methusaleh himself is beaten
to frazzle.
Captain Diamond did not enlist in
the Civil war, because he had ideas on
the subject of personal liberty that
would not have worked at all had he
been in the army. However, he be-
came a government agent connected
with the transportation department.
with headquarters In ST. Louis. After
the close Of the war he engaged in the
real estate business, until in 1879
when he drove overland from ST
Louis to San Francisco, where he has
made his home ever since.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
lP@QJ[ gl gl!|.;l Al|I,r[R29Y
G1lHlII'if: G1lHlyI61I'Riff:E ESV

All poultry that are not pure-bred
are not scrubs.
The houses and pens the fowls are
placed in should be scrupulously
clean.
Generally a hen with a nice, clean
cut head and full, bright eye will
be a good layer.
Crossing an African gander on Tou-
louse geese is said to give the largest
sized offspring.
It is we'll to consider what is the
best treatment of fowls while they
are passing through the moult.
Fowls always seem to moult earlier
and quicker when they are warm
and in places where they are exposed
to the sun.
When moulting actually commences,
it is best to feed literally on rations
which are easy of digestion and rich
in protein.
The cockerels should be culled out
early and sent to market. Pullets will
develop much better if this is done.
Some hens in every yard are too old
for good service. Have you any?
Good time right now to get rid of
them.
Among the several varieties of the
Cochin family the Partridge is consid-
cred by many to be the most beautiful.
SKINNED milk is good feed not
only for raising calves, and pigs, but
it is also an excellent feed for raising
chicks and for egg production.
1t is as difficult to name the best
breed of fowls as it Is to name the
best breed of hogs or sheep, or the
best make of corn planter or cream
separator.
Many people are realizing the profit
in raising heavy geese, as they are
worth more pound than the lighter
breeds and every year there is moro
demand for the Toulouse
OF first Importance is to keep young
stock growing vigorously. Too many
poultry raisers compel their young
stock. to shift too much for itself dur
ing the middle and last summer
months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
RATION TO FATTEN POULTRY
Method Adopted at Maine Station and
Gives Much sfaction-Coops
Are Used.

At the Maine station the following
ration for fattening is fed to fowls in
small pens with great success.
Hundred parts of cornmeal.
Hundred parts wheat middlings.
Forty parts of meat meal.
This was fed as porridge, thick
enough to drop, but not run, from a
spoon. Milk is preferable for moisten-
ing the mixture.
French and English fatteners who
make a speciality of the business Of
fattening thousands of chickens each
year confine them in small coops. The
coops used at the Maine station had
a floor space of 16 by % inches, in
each of which four chickens were
placed. This method can be used
when the space is limited. At the
Maine station it was found that chick
ems fattened in a pen put on "eight
as rapidly and at as low cost as those
in crates or on which cramming ma
chimes were used
Where a pen is used the fowls
should have shade, grit and the water
must be fresh and plentiful. Feed
them three times a day and be care
ful to see that none is left in the
troughs between meals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
RoUHR&tG,
@xx@E-A
CANADIAN GRADING OF EGGS
Poultry Producers Association Ma
king Efforts for Proper CLASH
ficatlon.

The Poultry Producers Association
Of Canada has been making an effort
to provide classification and grad
ing for dressed poultry and eggs. Last
year number of grades were adopted
for the use of poultrymen and at pres
ent the secretary wishes to get the
views OF producers and dealers in re-
gard to any amendment of the grad
ing rules that may seem desirable
In the grading of eggs it is laid
down as first requirement that they
must all be shipped new laid. A new
laid egg is an egg that is not over
five days old when shipped, an egg
that has been gathered promptly and
kept in moderately dry cool place
(under 60 degrees), free from foul
odors and other communicating influ-
ences. On holding new laid egg to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
Healthy Fowls.
sociation.

The natural inheritance Of all fowls
Il constitutional vigor, provided, Of
course, they are not enfeebleu by In
tudicious breeding. Constitutional
vigor can be maintained and brought
about by choosing the strongest,
healthiest and hardest OF the stock for
breeders every spring and by killing
of the weak and sickly ones In the
fall. The Introduction OF fresh blood
frequently not only keeps up the
stamina, health and vigor of stock, but
1t also enables them to resist sick
ness and sudden changes of weather
much better than fowls closely and
continuously inbred, or fowls not bred
to any degree of constitutional ex-
cellence, or selected for establishing
any permanent quality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

call for several grades of eggs as
general rule there is no necessity for
many grades. What the best trade
demands is freshness, grading, uni
formity in packing and regularity in
supply.
For ordinary purposes two grades OF
eggs will be found sufficient to satis-
fy the demands made on the producer,
vix: New laid selects and No. /. An
other grade of common stock may for
a time be marketed, but they must
not be sold under the brand of the
association.
New Laid Selects.-These are to
consist of strictly new laid eggs, not
over five days old, weighing not less
than twenty-four ounces to the dozen.
Clean, of uniform size and color,
packed in substantial neat cases hav-
ing clean filters.
No. Ito consist of new laid eggs,
net over five days old, weighing not
less than twenty-one ounces to the
dozen Clean, packed in substantial
and neat new cases with clean filters.
Note.-Common eggs, not covered
BY the foregoing grading. must not be
marketed under the brand of the as
sociatiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
Mrs. Wiggins S Idea of London.

During the recent visit Of Mrs. Wig
gin, the American author, in London.
an interviewer called on her. With
pencil poised, the interviewer asked:
And what do you think of London.
Mrs. Wiggin?"
You remind me-" answered the au-
thor cheerfully, 'of the young lady
who sat beside DR.. Gibbon at dinner.
She turned to him after the soup.
Do, dear DR.. Gibbon, she said, tell
me about the decline and fall Of the
Roman empire"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
Poultry Business.

The poultry business is not adapted
to sluggards. The lazy man loses
money with hens. Every neglect in
poultry raising has its cost.
He who is constantly complaining
about bad luck" is only advertising
the fact that his methods are at fault.
Bad luck investigated will nearly al
ways prove to be wrong management
Good luck and proper management
are akin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
RockefeIIcr's Hard Shot,

John D. Rockefeller tried a game OF
golf on the links near Augusta. On .
rather difficult shot Mr. Rockefeller
struck too low with his iron, and as
the dust flew up he asked his caddy:
What have | hit?"
The boy laughed and answered.:
"Jaw-jah, boss"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
Speaking Of panclno.

Redd-I see copy of the new mo.
tor-car regulations in Ireland is for.
warded by Consul Henry B. Miller
of Belfast and may be seen at the h,..
reau Of manufactures. Greene-Won.
der II 1t says anything about Iri.b
breakdowns?-Yonkers Statesman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
HOMEMADE CHICK FOUNTAIN
Handy and inexpensive Receptacle fes
Watering Little Oncs-Many
Advantages.

The above sketch illustrates prac-
tical chick fountain which can easily
be made from tin can and an earth
ern or tin dish.
Procure a tin can about four inches
In diameter (baking powder usually
comes in cans this size) and punch q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
Box for Grit.

Do not throw oyster shells, char
coal or beef scraps upon the ground
or litter, but have box for such pur-
noses. A self-feeding box with three
partitions admirably serves the pur'
pose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
Answering for Him.

Physician-And would you like to
be a doctor, Jack?
Mother (while Jack is still hesitat-
ing)-No. no! The dear boy couldn't
kill a fiy.-Punch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
Chick Fountain.

five-eighths of an inch from the bot
tom; fill with water and place dish
over same diameter of dish must be
about two inches larger than diameter
of cam.
Turn the can and dish over quickly
and set where desired
The advantages of this simple ar
rangement are many, the chicks can
not stand in the water and foul it.
neither can they turn it over, and the
dish is automatically filled from the
tank as fast as the chicks drink it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
An Operate Expletive

"Bifferton is awfully gone on grand
opera, isn't he?"
Il should say he is! Why, he even
swears by Gadski!"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

the light it will be seen that the air
space in the large end is very small
and the yolk almost invisible. AS the
age continues the air space enlarges
and the yolk becomes visible as shown
in the illustration. Rough shelled and
abnormal eggs should never be
shipped. Through some markets may
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

1t contains the vital
Body and brain-building
Elements Of wheat and barley
Most important Of which is
The Potassium Phosphate,
Grown in the grain
For rebuilding tissues
Broken down by daily use.
Folks who use Grapefruit.
Know this they feel it.
There's a Reason
Read The Road to Wellvlls"
Found in packages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

ELLSWORTH COLLEGE, Iowa Falls Ia 500 COCO 90 in build
ings. campus and endowment. one OF the best
schools. Many practical courses. postal card re-
quest will bring souvenir and .catalogs. lnyesti-
gate and compare. Then YOU Will choose Ellsworth.
State becs you wish TO study Fully accfed ted by
state Board. Address Ellsworth College, as Iowa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

Irene, who had distracted it from his
pocket while he was guiltlly kissing
her in parting. had sat lingering 1t for
an hour, before rising to admit some
one who tapped softly at the basement
entrance.
It was late before Wilson stood
baffled, before his house. He found
by investigation that he could creep
indoors by way OF the pantry window.
which was some eight feet from the
ground.
Raising himself with the help of
bit Of woodbine, he gently pushed up
the window and was presently head
and shoulders in the room and was
in the act Of raising one knee to the
sill with the Intention of drawing up
his whole body, when suddenly the
window shut down on him with force
SO unexpected and SO painful that he
cried for help, not knowing but that
he would be crushed.
1t was all stiffness throughout the
house. but In moment he heard the
beating Of feet on the paved yard be-
low and a second later found himself
grasped hands and feet by invisible
forces.
The force which held his feet was
part OF the police force. and lusty
patrolman was drawing him with no
gentle hand. towards the ground
Held by strong arms above, he was on
the point Of thinking that his time
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-03
NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, IN
DIANA AND OHIO ARE GER
TAINLY DEMOCRATIC.

We have now reached the straw
vote period of the campaign. Fore
casting election results is not the
least hazardous of political occupa-
lions, for prophet is without honor
in his own country. Last year this
magazine made a forecast. But now
we've reformed. Not that this is
not the year for those who wish to
make a prediction to do so. Some
years are much better for election
forecasting than others. and. if we
had any desire to attain distinction
should take chance.
cratic sweep
From Maine to California;!
When the returns came in from
the Pine Tree State showing ire
mendous democratic victory republi-
can congressman George R. Malby,
of New York, said: "The result in
Maine is the kind we may have in
other states if the new nationalism
continues to be preached by the man
just back from Africa"
OF course, Mr.. Malby had partic-
ularly in mind the state of New
York when he made that statement.
The Lion Hunter, he went on to
say, by his ''loose talk" was respon-
sible for the Maine result. While
it is not true that "loose talk by
the Lion Hunter" turned the tables
in Maine, it is true. that the Lion
Hunter has put the finishing touch
es upon complete Republican dis
aster in New York state. There is
now no serious question about the
election of John A. Dix as governor
of New York. The betrayal of the
people on the tariff revision, the
high cost of living, the policy of
privilege, all of which figured essen
TALLY in the defeat of the republican
party in Maine, figure just as prom
inently, in New York. They consti-
tute the underlying sentiment which
spells republican defeat. Since
the Roosevelt convention at Sara
toga in which the Lion Hunter
shelved his new nationalism in ia
-vor of stand pat platform he has
been put down as trickery poll
tician. That move has increased the
resentment his "loose talk" origin
ally occasioned. The support given
the splendid democratic ticket by
Harper's Weekly and practically all
the great Metropolitan papers. that
heretofore supported the republican
ticket, gives evidence of making the
sweep most complete one.
Reports from various sections of
the state would indicate that demo-
cratic legislature will be carried in
which the state ticket, and, at least,
six additional congressional districts
will be won. The democrats will
lost none of the districts they now
hold.
Information from official and pri-
vate sources in Ohio clearly indi-