davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-01
! Coyotes at Work

Eric johnson reports that coyotes
have killed three sheep ON his ranch.
The coyotes are reported to be nu-
merons IN the valley this fall and
are committing numerous depreda-
dations on the ranches.
Mrs. E. L. Stiff returned to-day
from visit to relatives in Cali
fornia
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-01
Didn't Remember Stealing,

A. Miller, stranger in town was
arrested the fore part of the week for
stealing pistol, and was found
guilty before Judge Hood, who
sentenced him to thirty days. Mil
Ter at first protested his innocence
but after hearing the evidence, stated
that if he committed the crime he
must have been intoxicated. 1t has
later developed that he did time in
two coast prison for the crime of
horse stealing.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-01
Don't Take any Money

A proclamation issued by Cover.
nor Dickerson offers rewards in a.
mounts of 500 and Saoo for any
violation of the election law. The
voters should be warned of the dan
ger of accepting any portion of the
S65ooo. 90 sack said to be out for
primary votes.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-01
Brings Ballot Boxes

Sheriff Lamb arrived from Win
nemucca yesterday morning with the
ballot boxes and the election supplies
for thrs end of the county for the
primary election, to be held on the
9th day of this month. The election
in Loyelock is scheduled to be held
in Pitt warehouse. and Louis Gree
Itch, John Thompson and W. c.
Biddlement officials of the election.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-01
Judge Massey Didn't Show

Judge W. A. Massey was scheduled
to make an address in Lovelock last
evening, and his date here was fixed
by the Central Committee at Winnie
mucca. However, the Judge didn't
show up for the speaking and up to
the time of going to press hassent no
word as to why he did not keep the
engagement.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-01
Buys New Rig

w. R. O'Leary has purchased a
new surry and set of harness from
A. jain. This will be used as
family rig.
Mrs. Werhle, sister of Mrs.
Grant is spending short visit in
Lovelock.
Mrs. Fl. w. Fuis and son Alvin
left for Reno this morning. Alvin
will enter the University at Reno.
We are pleased to see that the
Reno Gazette gives recognition even
! though tardy of the merits of E. E.
Roberts, and Tasker l.. Oddie be-
fore the primaries.
Geo. Wilkinson has returned from
business mission to Sparks and has
combined with Jos. Elton in the
plumbing business as mentioned in
our last issue.
Frank ]. Frey is in town on a
short business visit.
Sidney Hill, wife and their son
Morgan returned from trip to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. A. T. Bell will remain in
Los Angeles for a few more weeks.
Mrs. ]. T. Torresod of Reno. is
visiting in Lovelock.
DR.. Schaffner, formerly practicing
in Lovelock, in now locaten in San
Francisco. with his Office at No. ,q3
Fourth Strsrs,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-01

Continued on page 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
ELEVEN KILLED TODAY
In Explosion Of Boiler in Hungarian
Match Factory

Szedein, Hungary. April 2O.-Ten
girls and a man were killed yesterday
while eighteen were injured in the
explosion of boiler in Palfls match
factory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
VILLAGE TRUSTEES
IN ADJOURNED
MEETING
Take Action on Matters Pertain
ing to Annual Election
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE AGAIN
Chairman Frank E. Battles Advo-
Gates Reduction in Second Class
License Fee

The village board of trustees held
an adjourned meeting Tuesday even
Ing for the particular purpose of act
ing upon the articles and the action
taken upon them at the annual vii
lage meeting.
A committee consisting Of Trustees
Davenport, Kelly and Buss was APP
pointed to confer with the Benning
ton Water company in relation to
rates for hydrants.
The petition OF Charles A. Maurer
for a telephone franchise was laid
upon the table.
A committee consisting of Trustees
Nash, Hayes and Barratt was an
pointed to investigate the matter of
purchasing land for public dump
ing ground.
A proposal was received from w.
II. Berry and II. l. Norton to turn
over TO the village the chemical en-
CINE at Bennington Center on condit-
ion that fire company organized to
cover the territory in the vicinity of
Bennington Center.
The fire committee and Chief ]. ].
Hayes were instructed to purchase
the 500 feet Of hose voted at the an
nual village meeting.
The matter OF refunding the tax OF
Charles Jones and Amos Aldrich was
laid upon the table.
It was voted that the president ADJ
point a special committee to inves-
tigate the matter of purchasing site
for a public building.
The clerk was instructed TO re-
quest General Manager c. Q. Rich.
mond of the Bennington and North
Adams Street Railway company to
confer with the street committee in
relation to necessary repairs on Main
street
The board went into executive ses-
sion to consider the matter Of licen-
ses but took no action further than
to vote that an investigation be made.
Frank f. Battles, chairman OF the
board of license commissioners. ap-
peared before the trustees and spoke
at some length in favor of reducing
the license fees Of the second class
liquor stores.
John b. Harte also appeared before
the board and requested that a reduc-
ton be made in the license fees for
moving picture theatres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
BRIEF TELEPHONE HEARING
c. A. Maurer's Case Before the Pub
lie Service Commission.

The public service commission
composed Of John w. Redmond of
Newport, Ell II. Porter OF Whining.
ton and S. HOLSTER Jackson OF Barre
gave hearing at o'clock yesterday
afternoon to Chas. A. Maurer's appeal
from the action of the board OF VII.
lage trustees in refusing him tele.
phone franchise.
w. J. Meagher attorney for the vii.
lage, moved that MIR. Maurers appeal
be dismissed on the ground that Il
was not based on any section OF the
law creating the public service com.
mission.
Mr. Maurer objected and the com.
mission reserved It's decision agree.
ing to hold It open. but in effect init.
mated that II would be against Mr.
Maurer unless his case comes up In
proper FORM
Chairman Redmond. for the con-
mission. said that In local question
like this the local trustees we're best
qualified to Judge and that the com
mission would not be inclined to in
terfere unless It could be shown that
the local board had been unfair and
had treated a petitioner unjustly.
Village President Martin and Trus
tees Hays, Davenport, Buss and Nash
and Clerk Hogan attended the hear
Ing, but no testimony was taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
WOMEN STORMEO
CHURCH TO SEE
MARRIAGE
Union of Two of WeaIthiest
Families In America
UNDER PROTECTION OF POLICE
Miss Marjorie GOULD, Daughter Of
George J. Gould Marres An
thony ]. Drexel, Jr

New York, April 19-Miss Marjor-
lie Gwynne Gould, Oldest daughter OF
George j. Gould and one of the rich
est girls in America, is tonight the
bride of an American. In a heavy
downpour of rain, she was married at
four o'clock in the afternoon to An
thony j. Drexel Jr, Of Philadelphia.
forming an alliance between two of
the wealthiest families in the land.
st. Bartholomew Episcopal church
at 44th street and Madison avenue
was thronged and outside police res
erves kept back crowd of hundreds
who, wet to the skin, stood on the
sidewalks for nearly an hour hoping
TO catch glimpse of the bride.
Two hours before the wedding the
church was stormed by crowd of
women and before the police arrived
blossoms were plucked and vines and
ferns torn down in the rush for SOU
venirs. A funeral service was held
In the chapel adjoining the church al
noon and many women went to the
funeral, 1t is said. as a ruse to gain
admittance to the church for the wed.
ding ceremony.
Sections assistants tried in vain to
compel them to leave and finally the
police were forced to act and the un.
invited were unceremoniously eject.
ed. Outside, however. drawer femi.
nine spirits stood in the downpour.
regardless Of soaked Clothing and ri.
ined hats.
The ceremony, performed by Bisb-
op Scarborough of New Jersey. was a
simple one, preceded by a musical
program. The bridal party passed
down the central aisle between two
rows OF "a torches. These torches.
wrapped and festooned with garlands
OF pink ribbons, we're surmounted by
bouquets OF roses. The altar was
banked with 2OOO Gala lilies and
boughs Of apple blossoms. Daisies
were distributed about the steps OF
the altar and the chancel rail. The
pillars in the church were wrapped
with smilax and hung with sheafs of
-
Ialia mollis. The sides Of the church
and the organ loft were hung with
daisies and smilax Flowers OF
springtime also predominated at the
Gould home in Fifth avenue where
a reception was held after the wed.
ding.
A force Of detectives stood on
guard all day over the wedding pres
ents. Various estimates were made
of their value some as high as $1,000
600.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
SEASON OPENS TONIGHT
First Ball viii Be Pitched at Fair
This Evening.


The baseball season in bennington
really commences with the opening
Of the fair in Foresters hall this eve
ming. which is the source from which
the association expects to realize
enough funds to meet the preliminary
expenses OF the season.
The Bennington City band will fur.
nish the entertainment tonight and
Woods orchestra will render music
for square and round dancing.
During the evening the famous st.
Francis de Sales academy cadets who
have made a creditable showing on
previous occasions under the direc.
ton Lieut. Lonergan. will give a
most entertaining military drin.
The association, which is working
hard to have successful baseball
season for this year, expect that
everybody who is interested in the
great American game will be repre-
scented at It's fair.
There are great many people
who. although they enjoy and are
well versed in baseball. have not the
time to attend the games. except on
special occasions. as holidays. or
while entertaining visitors. The as.
sistance Of these people are solicited
that the association may be better
able to furnish better entertainment
for them when they do see the game
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
ALDR|DGE SHOWED
UNDER BY 5000
MAJORITY
Rochester Boss Regulated BY
the Voters
PARTY LINES THROWN ASIDE
Honest Men Of Both Parties United
to Elect James S. Ravens
Democrat

Rochester, April 2O.-Monroe
county registered its verdict on pol
itical bossism today. George w. Al
bridge, dictator of its government for
twenty years, who dared to put his
personality before the voters in a
race for Congress was crushed under
plurality OF 1891 despite open and
shameless purchase of votes. James
S. Ravens, democrat and antiboss
candidate, will occupy the seat in the
House made vacant by the death Of
James Brock Perkins.
The political oyerturn accomplished
by Ravens was almost as great as
that in which Eugene N. Foss was
elected as a Democrat in the Four
teenth Massachusetts, district. The
district-the Thirty-second-was car
ried by Perkins in 1908 by 1O167 plu-
ralty, and so a total change of al
most 10000 votes is shown.
In the City of Rochester. which
gave Perkins 6l95 plurality last time
Ravens got S746 plurality. Aldridge
carried only five of the twenty-five
wards. In the county outside which
gave Perkins 1912, Havens got plur-
ality of 2OS5. Out of nineteen towns
not one OF which was found out of
the Republican column for either the
presidential. gubernatoriel, or con
gressional candidate in 1908, AL
bridge carried only three-one by
thirty-one votes and two by three
votes each.
The calmest man In the city over
the result Is the little fighter who has
been the center OF the whole conflict.
Mr.. Ravens is telling his friends
what he has repeated time and again
during the campaign, that he has won
as the leader in a great popular move
ment for decency and the orderly
conduct of administrative and legis-
lative affairs. He isn't looking for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor next fall, although the Al
bridge henchmen last night started
story that he would abandon his
congressional seat after the close OF
this session and leave the citizens OF
Rochester to hold another special
election or remain unrepresented
during the short session next winter.
It can be said that he hasn't any idea
OF that sort in his mind.
In a personal talk after his cleo
ton was certain tonight Mr.. Ravens
said to the New York Times cores
pendent
II shall take my seat In the House
OF Representatives feeling that / am
simply one Of many co-workers in a
common cause Of good government.
All through this campaign II has
been Of the greatest help to me to
think that while they call me a Dem.
ocrat, men like Gov Hughes are just
as much Democrats as | am on the
real purposes of the struggle IN
which we are engaged. Mr.. Foss
used to call himself Republican;
now he is n Democrat II isn't the
party label that counts In such a
time as this Il Is the essential pur.
pose with which public service is of.
fered and given In the House
shall be quite as glad to work with
the Republican insurgents In their
fight against the forces Of reaction as
shall to lend my aid to my own par.
~ when their efforts are directed to
the same end"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
TOWN ARM INMATE
BURNED TO DEATH
At RUTLAND
Eleven Others Escaped in Night
Clothes
VICTIM is MICHAEL MOYLAN
Fire Started Early This Morning and
Burned the West Rutland
Poorhouse

Rutland, April 20.-Michael Moy.
Ian, an inmate of the town farm at
West Rutland was burned to death
early this morning in a fire which
totally destroyed the house used by
the inmates of this institution. The
other II people in the house escaped
in their night clothes.
The fire was discovered about two
o'clock this morning in the second
story of the back part of the main
building which is situated about
mile and half from the village on
the Clarendon Springs road. This
section was occupied by the paupers.
When the blaze was found by one OF
the inmates. the entire building was
afire. Everyone In the house was no.
tilted as soon as possible but there
was much difficulty in awakening Mr.
Moylan. AT $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing his body had not been found.
The house was of wooden construc.
ton and large in proportions. The
West Rutland fire department was
summoned by a general alarm but
they were of little help, there being
no hydrants in that section Of the
town. The barns are situated across
the road from the house and it could
not be learned this morning whether
or not these were burned. 1t is esti-
mated that there was about 100 feet
between the buildings. It is proba.
Bile that all the property is insured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20

hame was asked II soft coal was in
use when he first entered the employ
Of the comany. He said Il was.
Counsel and the members OF the
commission then talked Il over and
reached the agreement outlined In
the FIRST paragraph OF this article
The new roundhouse is to be com.
pletcd this year.
The members OF the commission,
the railroad officials. and the Rutland
attorneys left at 5;3o On the special
train which brought the officials here
in the morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Houre

For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain tonight except fair In
extreme south portion. Cooler In
north and interior east portion.
Thursday fair in south. rain or snow
in north portion; cooler In north and
interior east portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following noon quotations wer,
re ;eived today by the Bennington Sc
eurity company from J. r. willlston
& Co. OF New York by special wire:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

the young plants carried in pots until
the succeeding spring before setting
them in their permanent locations
requires longer period of waiting
before the blooms come A very sat-
isfactory method is to take the seeds
as soon as ripe. and sow them in
drills where the plants are to stand
Work the soil up finely and deeply.
Open up roWs about one and half
inches deep Drill in the seeds. and
cover up by filing the row. Press the
soil firmly with the foot or with the
back of hoe. If the season is dry,
water must be supplied until the seeds
are up. which will usually require
about two weeks
After the young plants are estab.
lished, they should be thinned to about
six inches. The soil should be kept
we'll cultivated through the fall
months. After the ground has frozen,
protect the plants for the winter with
leaves from the grove. held in place
with few sticks Or, cornstalks may
uC ldlu lOOSSiy Ou Tic lOWS W duS wei
the same purpose. These coverings
should be removed in the spring, after
danger of freezing weather is past
Cultivate the soil well during the
spring months. and supply more we'll.
rotted manure, if it can be had The
shoots will begin to spring up in late
spring, and, in July great spikes of
creamy, white. purple. and red bios.
SONS will repay your labor.
To protect the plant from rust.
which is its only serious pest, destroy
all wild mallow growing about the
pace, If the rust appears. meet it at
the gate with Bordeaux mixture, am.
moniacal copper carbonate solution. or
lime sulphur mixture In fact some
of these. the formulate for which can
be found in your experiment station
bulletins. should be used during the
spring months as preventive spray
to kill the spores of rust before they
terminate on the foliage. The spray
should be applied thoroughly to the
under side of the leaves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

feeds, the sow's stomach is distended
and she is satisfied, and yet does not
fatten up as when nothing but con-
centrated feed like grain is given.
AS narrowing time approaches, the
bulk of feed should be cut down, less
water should be given, and more pro-
tein and oily feeds should be fed, so
as to keep the SOW in laxative con-
dition. If she is in good condition,
light feeding will help keep her So.
Exercise in the fresh air, together
with the care noted in feeding, should
bring her up to narrowing time in fine
shape.
Attention to the brood SOW at far
rowing time should be especially en-
phasized. This is an important crisis
in the pork-producing business, which
is to determine the result Of many
months of feeding and watchfulness.
For "a or 36 hours after narrowing,
the sow need be fed nothing save
some warm water, to which a small
quantity of shorts has been added.
This will have tendency to hold back
the milk flow, relieve the congested
condition of the udder, and check the
frequent tendency to fever. After &c
hours the feed may be gradually in
creased
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-17
BUSINESS METHODS ON FARM
Payment by Check Preferable to Use
of Currency.

Payment by Check Preferable to Use
of Currency.
A very desirable step, in the intro
duction of business methods on the
farm, is taken when the farmer be-
gins paying his bills with checks on
a bank instead of in currency. The
plan is desirable, in itself, from the
fact that the check, after payment,
serves as a receipt for money which
too often passes from hand to hand
without receipt. Many sum has
been paid twice by either the farmer
or his estate, when the second pay
ment could have been avoided by ref
erence to a file of checks returned by
the bank. Again, by paying with
checks there is no trouble in making
change, and there is no danger in
Cured of losses, which frequently hap
pen from keeping currency in the
pocket or in some supposedly safe
place" in the house. Added to this is
the credit which comes to the man
with bank account" AS to danger
from bank failures, all the losses in
CURED from such failures since the
foundation of our Union would not
aggregate tenth part of the losses
incurred from carrying about or hoard.
ing currency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-17
The Disk P0W
From Lessons in agricultural Engineering"
il, The Farmer; ST. Paul
.\ HE disk plow few years ago
the OubliC

T\ HE disk plow few years age
was presented to the public
and heralded as a plow
bound to replace entirely the
moldboard type. This it has not DONE
yet it has found certain conditions uh-
der which it will work much more sat
isfactorily than the older type OF plow.
These conditions are two In number,
as far as the writer has been able to
determine. The hard dry soils of
some of the western states are more
easily subdued by means of the disk
pillow than any other. These soils at
certain times of the year are turned out
in Jumps by the pillow and the disk plow
cuts its way through the Jumps and
breaks them up. Yet the disk plow can
not be used in extremely hard ground
such as might be found in road, as 1t
could not be kept in the ground.
The other condition of soil to which
the disk plow is well adapted is where
it is so sticky that the moldboard plow
cannot be made to scour well, as IN
heavy clay or gumbo soils. The black,
waxy soil found in Texas and other
parts of the South is such soil. The
disk plow with its scraper to clean the
disk will turn furrow, regardless OF
the securing properties of the soil.
Where the moldboard plow will do
good work, it is to be preferred to the
disk pillow. AS generally constructed,
the latter is very clumsy implement
and very heavy, the weight being neces-
sary to keep the plow in the ground.
Claims for its lightness of draft cannot
be substantated by tests when COM
pared with moldboard plows under
favorable moisture conditions. Often
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

sometimes nearly white The lower
Ing heads arc much smaller thai.
those Of the Bur Thistle and other
common thistles, These heads are
from one-half 10 seyen-eighths OF an
inch in diameter and are clustered at
the ends of the branches.
Owing to the fact that the Canada
Thistles spread by underground
stems, they are generally found on the
field in patches. These patches be-
come larger each year, unless taken
care of. The underground root-stalks
have been found as deep as two feet
under the ground, and seldom are they
less than four inches below the sur
face. The depths under ground are
determined mostly by the nature Of
the soil
The seed of the Canada Thistle is
smooth, brown, and about one-eighth
of an inch in length It is nearly