davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-25
{ s J! x|;:''?!G||&gfff PSI s

established and the weather settled.
turn the balls out and set the plants
IN we'll MANFRED hills. This will ad.
vance the crop very materially. The
same method can be used with canta-
lOupes. Lima beans started in this
way can be successfully transplanted to
the poles, and the pets are far better
than the inverted sods SO often ad-
Vised.
Proper Construction of Chimney.
A chimney built up from joists or
brackets is always a source of danger
because of the liability of cracks from
%springing of the timbers. Chimneys so
built often have as their base a plank
whose only protection from sparks and
heat is a layer of mortar or it. Many
fires result from this practice. Soft
bricks d~isintegrate. Mortar crumbles
out, leaving openings. Nails driven
into brick chimneys are likely to come
out, leaving holes.
A joist end should not rest in a
chimney wall. Tile chimneys of all
sorts are unsafe because they are like
ly to crack off at the level of the root
where the cold air strikes them. A
hood should make no offset to hold
SCOT. The chimney top should be in
sDected and SCOT swent down and re-
moved from below. Pipes that are not
exactly the same size must not be put
together. Crimping a piece of pipe to
make it small enough to fit leaves an
opening for sparks.
No chimney should be smaller than
2XS inches, which is the length Of a
brick. If any green wood is used the
fiuc should be Sx12 inches, to make
DON for the escape OF water vapor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-25

Don't sell that old eve merely be-
cause she looks thin. Look at her
teeth. If they are good she is prob
ably a leany sucker and a money
maker. Give her a little grain and
watch her a little.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-25

Clean feeding pals, clean quarters,
plenty of sunlight, fresh air and pas
as soon as the calves are old
enough will insure gratifying success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-25

Milk and cream are the first food
an infant has and should be kept scru-
pulously clean. If this is lone the
or dairyman will prosper, &C
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-25

W6U H@N
S1Snfzs:'sssss;::; -
( xiaes5,~&*=a~1 ~
O. o. 9S
The horse that shuns whole grain
usually has something wrong with
his teeth.
Do not overfeed of hay, especially
at night. 1t is not good for a horse
to eat all the time.
The sponge for washing buggy or
wagon can be made to last a long
time by sewing it up in a piece of bag
ging.
There may be cases where CONNER
-ial fertilizer is useful in the orchard,
but stable generally reaches
the spot.
The floor of the hay loft should be
seed and dust tight. Horses are often
injured by seeds and dirt falling into
their ears and eyes.
When a man imagines that he can
produce fat and lean bacon in streals
by feeding one week and starving the
next will be disappointed.
BY proper breeding and common
sense in feeding and care sheepmen
can raise five pounds OF wool where
they are now raising three.
Clean feeding pals, clean quarters,
plenty of sunlight, fresh air and pas
turage as soon as the calves are old
enough will insure gratifying success.
Milk and cream are the first food
an infant has and should be kept scru-
pulously clean. If this is done the
farmer or dairynan will prosper, &C
cordingly.
Don't sell that old eve merely be-
cause she looks thin. Look at her
teeth. If they are good she is prob
ably a leany sucker and a money
maker. Give her a little grain and
watch her a little.
A second or third class lamb is
worth s. on the market. A first class
sells as readily at Sc or 81. A profit
in M case Of about 81, in the other
make three times what others do.
Poultry by nature crave animal food.
They get insects in season to satisfy
this need, but when deprived of ami
al foo in winter they cease to do
well, they eat their eggs, pull feathers
and do other mischief that they are
not to blame for.
To be a farmer of the present time
one must be learned in chemistry, a
good carpenter, a fair machinist, an
ordinary house painter. an accurate
~bookkeeper, a good veterinary sur
geon, a competent civil engineer,
know enough about law to keep out
Of court, be a shDewd buyer, an af-
able salesman and a good citizen.
Pigs in Tower.
The maj who turned his hogs in
the clover field now finds himself in
financial clover. Every moment that
is not used to the best possible adj
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
SCHEFTELS GOT
THIS MANS PILE
Paul Stamsen, Of Muskegon, Sent
$262 To Bucket Shop Just Before
Place Was Raided.

Letters telling OF investors who
have entrusted money to the Detroit
branch Of the brokerage frm OF b.
II. Scheftels 4 Co., which was raided,
Thursday. continue to come TO the 10
cal federal officers. Paul Stamsen, an
optician In Muskegon, writes Commits
sioner J. w. Finney. that he for
warded $252.50, his entire savings Of
four years, TO the Detroit ONCE, Sept.
rs, In payment for 500 shares Of Ely
Central copper mining stock. He re-
ceived a receipt signed by r. K. Va
terman. but no stock. He IL anxious
TO know how to proceed to get the
money.
They certainly did their business
on a large scale" said Commissioner
Finney. Saturday, exhibiting a 20-page
publication issued by the firm under
date Sept. %. and called the Week
ly Market Letter" The paper had q
list Of stocks on the front page, with
comments such al Buy now" Slow
but sure" "First-class." while the
Jumbo Consolidated stock, on which
many OF the customers were bitten,
was characterized as The one best
buy" The rest OF the paper Is taken
up mostly with sketches and descrip-
tons Of various copper properties,
showing veins OF tempting size close
to the surface.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
PAIR OF L|T|GANTs
TAKEN WITH FITS
Epilepsy Victims Cause Excitement
In Two Court Rooms-0ne Was
Seeking Divorce.

Proceedings In Judge Hosmer's
court were disturbed, Saturday morn
ing, when a woman waiting to ask
for a divorce was stricken with an
epileptic fit The room was crowded
with women at the time. and at the
sight of the struggling woman on the
floor, many fed in terror. Finally
deputy sheriffs carried the woman
into the corridor. She was appar-
emily in a very serious condition for
more than a half hour. A carriage
was called and she was taken home.
She was still unconscious when she
left the building.
At about the same time, a man In
Judge Rohnert's court was stricken
with an epileptic 1T. which also
caused great excitement, and made
business impossible for almost an
hour. This man ha6 just been ordered
by the court to pay his wife 50 per
week and to contribute $25 toward her
solicitors fee, when he fell with
crash that threatened to fracture his
skull. He finally recovered sufficient
ly to enable him to leave the building
with q friend.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
ELOPENENT ECHO HEARD.
Greenwood George Wedding Hscs''so
Nv Justice Court Suit.

An echo OF the elopement few
weeks. ago from the little village OF
Hand, in Wayne county. OF Ranford
@. Greenwood and Olga George. EN-
ployed as telegrapher In the railway
depot, il found In case In the justice
court docket, of Greenwood VS.. Tay-
ior, which will probably come up for
hearing next week.
Mrs. Mary +. Taylor with whom
Miss George boarded before her elope-
ment declared that the latter owed
her a board bill Of 500, and as secur-
ity, seized all of the girls effects. The
present suit IL one of replevin taken
out by Mr.. Greenwood to recover
these goods from Mrs Taylor.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

and business managers az the par
assembled all the employees tor = yoll
can and then announced that ot least
Is persons were dead. Is were mio6-
Ing and 20 injured. NAM
The explosion and are, whlcS
caused loss OF $500. 900, has aroused
Los Angeles 40 Il has not been arouor
cd In years, and the police depart
ment has instituted vigorouo invoo-
tigation 10 determine who, ~ anyone.
was responsible Managing Editor
Harry Andrews and other ofAcials Of
the paper openly charge that the ex'
plosion was caused BY the euenies
OF the paper. which for years has
been q radical opponent Of union Ia
Dor.
There are an yet no tangible facts
to connect union labor In any way
with the explosion and the labor
leaders of the city Indignantly deny
that there IL any ground for such &C
cusation. The meeting of the State
Federation of Labor In Loo Angeles
begins Monday.
The labor leaders assert that while
Il may be true that the 1re resulted
from deliberate attempt to wreck
the plant, II does not follow that
unIonists are responsible and they
assert that agencies entirely divorced
from union labor. caused the ex-
plosion.
The management of the Loo An
geles Times admitted today that an
ticipating an attack by someone un-
named on the plant, the Newspaper
recently purchased nifty Springfield
rifles and stored them on the fourth
floor of the building. The manage
ment also admitted that Z case Of
sawed-off shotguns was purchased
last week and moved into the editor
ial rooms.
Managing Editor Andrews says no
feels sure all those included In the
list of missing are dead. Following
the explosion Andrews employed
messenger boys to assist In the
search for the missing. None Of the
above had returned to their homes at
O'Clock.
The explosive was evidently placed
directly beneath the composing room.
The floor OF the department, was HIT
ed clear through the ceiling. the com
positors and linotype operators being
hurled through the walls into the
street.
Two former Detroiters, James II.
Pope and Stanley Johnson, were en-
ployed in the editorial department Of
the Los Angeles Times. No reference
is made to them In the list Of missing
and II Is believed they are safe.
Three former Detroit printers,
Grant jenkins, Edward Donaldson
and Harry Wurm, also worked IN Los
Angeles, but II n not known that they
were employed on the Times. 4,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
HERE'S D. q. RS LATEST TRICK.
Holds Cars Up To Nullify Working
mems Tickets, It's Charged.

Holding suburban cars at the city
limits to let the time for working
mems tickets expire, is one of the
tricks charged to the d. q. r. people
who come in from outlying towns. A
man coming from Wyandotte on car
No. 1902. Saturday morning. proffered
q workingman's ticket when the car
crossed the River Rouge bridge. IL
was then 6:2s, and the tickets are
good till $3.50. The conductor re-
fused to take II.
"rd like to see you put the man
on; I'd be glad TO be witness TOT
him In court" said another passenger.
The man was allowed to ride through
To Detroit without paying any fare.
Persons who use the car say that II is
usually held at the bridge Till o:3l'
when the time for workingmen TICK
cts has expired.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
HAlLY AGAIN ON
TRAIL OF D. !. R.
Prepares Complaint Against Road for
Refusing To Sell Workngmens
Tickets on Greenfield plug"

Unless the Detroit United railway
comes TO time before next Wednes'
day. another complaint will be lodged
against II in the recorders court for
refusing to accept workingmens
tickets within the city limits on its
Greenfield plug as 1t is sometimes
known
Corporation Counsel Hally sent
James Walsh, an employe of The de-
partment. to get q line on the s!tua-
ton in the western part of the city,
Friday evening. Walsh asked the
conductor of the regular city car.
which carried him TO the boulevard,
for q transfer to the plug line, which
runs between the boulevard and the
new city limits The conductor de-
INJURED at first but finally handed
over the transfer. The conductor OF
the plug car refused to accept the
transfer, however, and demanded q
straight five-cent fare. Walsh got on
after riding a few blocks and took an
east bound car. He offered three
cent ticket in payment of his fare aud
IL was refused. Two bona-fide pas
sengers who insisted on riding On
tickets were put on. Walsh took
their names and will use them as wiz
nesses in the new case to be started
against the company. The COM
plant already has been made out
The company, Mr.. Hally belle, es,
has not leg to stand on in this Ease.
as the conditions are exactly the
i'm In al
II In doubtful, however, II the COM
pels II to do so.
Only I'm workingmen's hours, that Is.
during the hours when workingmer's
tickets are good, may passengers ride
through to the eastern city limits on
Jefferson cars for a single fare. The
company will accept cash fares as well
rs tickets to and from the Alter road
during those hours, which are from 6
to $3.50 o'clock in the morning and
| from 4:45 to 5:45 In the afternoon
but at all other hours two fares will
be charged. Moreover, the single fare
| IL good only on through cars. Passen.
| gers will not be permitted to transfer
from the regular city cars to the
| Crosse Pointe cars except on the pay
! ment Of another fare.
The company is not conceding any
thing IL Is not compelled to under the
| recent decision Of the supreme cour,
| in the Fairview ticket case. Corpora
ton Counsel Hally admits that, tf
compel the company to accept single
fares to the city limits as extended, n
all hours of the day, another suit will
be necessary. This probably will b,
brought
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
TUMBLEs FROM WINDOW.
Maude Burman Had Been CarousIns
With Man In Wayne-st. Place.


With Man In Wayne-st. Place.
As the result OF q carousal with a
business man from Rochester. Mich,
Maude Burman, a woman of the street.
who gives her address as No. 121
Firstet., although there Is no such
number. fell from the second-story OF
the rooming house at No. 155 Wayne
ST., about / o'clock Saturday morning
and suffered serious injuries. The po-
lice insist that the young woman Is
In st. Mary's hospital One of the
detectives says he talked TO her there
Saturday morning. but the hospital
attendants say they have>no record
OF the case.
The Misunderstanding Is probably
due to lack OF system in the hospital.
The Rochester man was detained n
while In the central police station,
but after the police took statement
from the Burman woman generating
him from all blame, he was released.
Maude Burman Is a recent arrival
I'm Detroit, the police say. She met
the Rochester man Friday afternoon
on Michigan-ave., and they proceeded
to several cafes where they INDUCED
freely In drinks.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
GENERAL MOTORS DIVIDEND
Is REPORTED DEFERRED
Passed For Present But Will Be Paid
Before Dec. I. Says New York
Dispatch.

According TO a private dispatch
from New York, Saturday, to Hayden,
Stone 4 Co., the directors OF the
General Motors Co., have passed the
dividend on the preferred stock for
the time being, but will pay 1t some
time before Dec. /.
The earnings are reported to have
been $S,5OO,00O for 1909, and are es-
timated at 100000 for 1910. This
would be amply sufficient to pay the
preferred dividend, but II has been
deemed wise to pass 1t until the nego-
tiations for floating the large bond
issue have been completed. The divi-
dend Is cumulative and will have to
be paid In full before the common
can participate in the earnings.
There was another rumor on Girls
wold-st., Saturday, to the effect that
the. directors had deferred dividend
action only until Monday OF next
week, and would then declare the
full 81 per cent. This was not gen.
orally credited, however.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
FREIGHT SERVICE IMPROVED.
Transportation Dept. Of Wholesalers
Association Submits Report.

A detailed and interesting report OF
the work done by the transportation
department of the Wholesalers q
Manufacturers association the past
wear. was made to the board OF di.
rectors at a meeting held Friday ar.
ternoon. The report shows that ser.
vice between Detroit and upper per
insula points. has been greatly I'M
proved as result OF the associa.
tons trip early In the summer. and
there has been big Improvement In
shipping conditions generally, largely
as a result of the efforts OF the asso-
citation.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
SUES FOR PRICE OF AUTO.
Machine Was Demolished sefore
Seller Had Been Paid.

The picturesque wreck OF an auto
at Greenwood and Alexandrine-aves-
during the past summer caused the
filing of a suit for $1,000 by Frank j.
Rice against George z. Heating In the
circuit court, Saturday. Heating
bought the machine from Rice, ana
1t was agreed that the title was TO
remain with Rice until the purchase
price was paid. Heating, with +. w.
Wilbur. was sailing up Greenwood
ave. at a high rate of speed one eve
ming. when he crashed into a pole.
What remained of the machine was
carried home in small bits. Now Rice
wants pay for the machine.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
ss77.ooo IN GENERAL FUND.

& LANSING, Mich, Oct. 1.-(Spe.
ciai.) The monthly report of State
Treasurer Sleeper. issued at the close
Of Fridays business, shows that there
was q balance In the general fund OF
$577. $500 The primary school In
terest fund contained s471 .45l.26. and
the sundry deposits account, $140,-
208.03. II
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
7. c. SHERWOOD NEAR DEATH.
Suffers Relapse After Having Foot
Amputated To Check Ganprens.

II. c. Sherwood, of Plymouth. former
state banking commissioner, who had
his foot amptuated In st. Mary's hos
pital. about 10 days ago. to check the
progress OF gangrene. suffered a re.
lapse Friday night. and IL not expect.
ed TO live His family has been sum-
Jnoned to his bedside. Mr.. Sherwood
II ~ years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

~ tho appalling list of casual
m X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. manager
NJ roco and donor Of the trophy,
fcSd 1t the conclusion OF the
Hat the tig international
~ 0rund Prfx. to be run on
7k viii not be interfered with.
IS &n1sfbtlt expressed the belief
to6nY's race which was witnessed
tl6nn 10000 and 100000 per-
~ the greatest event in the
NV q The annual contest for the
The Injured:
~ Cook, badly cut and bruised,
fractured skull. struck by
fCo4 racing car; Morris Levi
u1k0n leg, internal injuries,
f1c1ng car: Henry H. Hage-
IN 1on broken. crushed about
<uok by racing car: Thomas
NJ VI fDonen.ee6 - rass Nsse.J
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
II MINERS ARE
|HEP0nTEO KILLED

4 IAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. Ire
1 reached here this afternoon
10 miners were killed In IRE
o oxplcoion In mine at Palm.
Ito near Les Esperanzas. early
NV. ~ special train carrying sur
D nh nurses has left c, p. Diaz.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

.ssvy ora.s. Alec. si-s,
80. A,tkea. Nasis..,.
- /. average DIE. q LILO .i,~s
& IN 11SnAFLEr HILLS SWEEP
n. GaAlnsw, Pal, ssiSs0s As
n-yv. -. Pssree, Fai. M tine.
1oAPEoUA swEEPsTAixEss
iii Endsestt. Cole '-Se,-
cSip = sn~rslner nsssrts, ASsstt-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

To keep the little finger OF banjo
players right hand on the head Of
his instrument and prevent II thus
deadening the tone, is the purpose OF
a simple device invented by Massa-
chusetts man.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
[0SANGE[Es times
PLANT IS WRECKED;
81 MAY Be DEAD
Publishers Blame Union Labor for
Disastrous Explosion and Fire,
But Vigorous Denial
II Made.
Dynamite Domb Found Under Porch
Of President Of Los Angeles Mer-
chants Association.

J. c. 0ALLlHER, linotype operator,
married, five children.
w. q. TuNsTALl, linotype opera.
tor married.
FRED LLewELLyN. linotype opsr-
ator, married.
JOHN HOWARD. printer. married.
ono child.
GRANT MOORE. mschinist.s mar.
ried, three children.
EDWARD WATSON. printer, mar
ried.
ELMER FRlNK. linotype operator,
married.
EUGENE CARES. linotype operator,
married, one child.
DON {. JOHNSON, linotype oper.
ator, married.
ERNEST JORDAN, linotype opera.
tor, married, one child.
FRANK UNDERWOOD, printer,
married. one child.
J. WESLEY BEAVER. stenoorapher.
3. L. SAWYER, teie0raphsr, mar
ried, two children.
HARRY L. CRANE, assistant tele-
graph editor, married, one child.
CHARLES CULVER. compositor
married.
CARL sALLADA, linotype operator.
tos ANGELES, Oct f-Ths -
Times announced officially at
noon, that Gen. Harrison Gray
Otis, the owner OF The Times,
would arrive here from New Mex
leo, this afternoon.
LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oct H.
Chief Of police Galloway an
nounced today that the explosion
which wrecked the plant Of the
Los Angeles Times early today
was due TO dynamite. He declared
the police had obtained positive
evidence.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. THAT
the dynamiting and burning OF the
plant of the Los Angeles Times, early
today, was only part OF plot to de-
stroy not only the Times. but per
sons who have aided the Times In ita
warfare, was alleged BY friends Of
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis and by some
OF the police, as the result OF the
fnding Just before noon Of an unex'
ploded dynamite bomb under the
porch of the suburban residence OF
r. J. Zeehsndelser. president Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso
citation. Zeehandelaer 10 close
friend and supporter Of Gen. Otis.
Restoring semblance OF order out
Of the chaos which followed fatal
Are and explosion which completely
destroyed the plant Of the Los An
geles Times early today. the editorial
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
NEWSPAPERS CUT PRICES.
Chicago Tribune and Record-HeraId
Will Sell For One Cent.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Chicago
Record-Herald and the Chicago Daily
Tribune announced today that begin
ming Monday next the price OF the
papers will be reduced TO one cent.
Heretofore both papers have sold
for two cents.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
TRIAL TRIP Is FAILURE.
Flying squadron's Flight Checked
When Tire Blows Up.

Police Commissioner Croul decided
on a trial trip for the flying squadron,
Saturday morning. The big automo-
bile was putting impatiently In front
of police headquarters and the com
missioner turned In the signal. A half
dozen plain clothes men and uniform
ed officers threw themselves into the
big auto and 1t started at breakneck
speed down the street. II went three
blocks and then--a tire blew up.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

TIC AGO. Oct. 1s--Judge Frank
. ~ The branch appellate court
w escaped death today when
~ 6faoked With 4 butcher knife
& of his home by : woman CIV
tame Of Mrs. Elizabeth Burke
Hoxlke has besn shad0wing his
for tho past two weeks. Judge
r noid. ana when he came from
oiloo tbs morning she demanded
~ i've her 500, at the same
1f1Winr the knife. Baker
- ne weapon from Mrs.
~ hand. Tho woman IL believed
noone. She was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

s vte1clsrs Wsrs Convicted In
1luIooejon WIN ~ v. Frauds.

Amr1YNoTON. Oct. Flour
1ru convicted In connection with
@rrnr frauds IN New York were
15S1 by President Taft today.
nv nro Thomas Kehoe. Patrick
1nnouuy. Edward II. Boyle and
~ ~ Coyle. Each was sentenced
+ Innnary 20 serve one year In
q VVifh allowance for good be-
11 her terms would have ex-
- Nov. ,. They are granted
1l&fo releases because they gave
o>1on ooningt 0erbracht and
8ooro Higher up" in the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
TIMES READERS WERE PROTECTED
AGAINST ELY CENTRAL" FRAUD
Gull READERS oI
FAKE MIIlAe lOs
pssssss nv~spsp>ss esAss mas rAs
nss& Exp,sss ny csssssi.
Izpsssi O. s~,s<is

VIA ne s,s,ss Ss~r.s, . sssss
sises ssShonfs . sisisx s'rsis,'
ssssrtl % . sssa<eui sstrast 70 N
ss.sis Ne Dahi< isss . miniss go
~ sssinss lses Odds 70 sssas az
iiei % ~ 80 sstsasiss sAss<th'nl
rsresAaa fye1 Nss Nefs. " shf
p<trst sss>Ese<ss vsts he ssve
W, Il rhs Tsnsa. have s<ss sths
- ne sstsss - several seeso
0keui1~&GnfA
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Job Printing uena ueg1G 4.TD
Main 1895. or City Ssse M
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

For Detroit and vfcinityt Saturday
night. partly cloudy and cooierJ sun
day fart brisk TO high westerly winds
tonight, becominG variable sunday.
For Lower Michigan Fair tonight
era suI dayt cooler tonight with prob
ably frost An the northern portion.
For the Upper and Lower Lakesi
Brisk 20 high westerly winds On east
ern Superior, Huron, Erie and Ontarivl
sDa nodernte to brisk westerly on
W1chiran and western Superior, dimtn-
sshina and becoming variable Sundays
fair tonight and Sunday cooler to-
night.
-. orSered for extreme eastern SUPER
tor. Huron, Erie and Ontario.
One year ago todayt Maximum tenn
uerature. ST. m1nimsum, 3st mean, 81
no preeipftationt cloudy skies.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Bussness-lSke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Prfntlng Cor -
John R.-st Main 1898 OF City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

]: &: p; 8: !: =: I: =: