davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Mayor Gaynor Cuts Expense

New York, N. Y. - Savings and
economies effected in the first six
months Of the Gaynor administration
in single bureau-the offices of the
Catskill condemnation commissioners
the expenses of that depart
ment from about $S50,000 to less than
$350,000, according to report just
submitted by the corporation counsel.
In spite of this reduced total, the re-
port points out that the commissioners
accomplished more actual work in the
first six months of this year than in
the entire twelve last years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Sturqis Girl Shoots Self.

Sturgis, South Dak.-Pearl Brown,
aged %, stepdaughter of David Brown,
Of Chalk Butte, committed suicide by
shooting herself through the heart with
a revolver. No motive for the deed
Is known.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
"BjIly" Williams Dead

New York, N. Y:-William Will.
liams, better known as BILLY" vii
1iams, an old-time minstrel man Of
considerable fame, died at Elizabeth
N. J. He was years old and had
been in ill health for years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 27.-Cattle- Market
steady; beeves, $4.S0@S.35; western
steers, $6.75@S.75; stockers and feed
ers, $4.10@6.35; cows and heifers. s.. go
@6.55; calves, $6.75@8.75.
Hogs-Market steady; light, $4,000
9.05; mixed, $S.25@S.60; heavy, $3.50
@8.65; rough, $7.90@8.15; good to
choice heavy, $S.15@s.65; pigs, $3.50
$50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Stacking Grain In Minnesota.

Stacking Grain In Minnesota. =.
The Minnesota Farmers Institute
Department, so well known by the
farmers Of the state, says in a recent
circular that while small portion of
the farmers may find it advisable and
practical to thresh from the shock, the
most of them will still find it prefer
able to properly stack their grain and
permit it to sweat in the stack. (.
The circular further states that the
essential thing. to keep in mind in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
DENMARK.

A daughter has been born to Prince
Harald and Princess Helena. They
were married April %, 1909.
Prot Henning Matzen is dead. He
was a life member of the Hague ar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Wyoming is Jared by Quake.

Wyoming is Jared by Quake.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.-Word has
reached here of a series of severe
earthquake shocks at Rock Springs.
Wyoming. They were so severe that
houses were rocked and the walls of
coal mine moved so badly that work
at the mine has been abandoned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Gotham Heat Kills "a

New York, N. Y.-Monday was
another scorcher-not so hot as Sat-
urday, but more deadly. There were
- deaths from sunstroke, as against
two Sunday and correspondinelv
longer list of prostrations. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03

three times week, wheat. OF course
this is all buried in the straw so that
they must work for it, Twice a week
I give green cut bone in winter, and
have before them at all times dry
bran and oyster shells in hoppers.
For green feed 1 give second crop
clover and lawn grass, which I have
on hand at all times and they eat a
lot of it too. use dry feed always,
no wet mashes. This way of feed
ing gives me more eggs in winter
time. when eggs are high, and the
eggs are strong in fertility when the
Matching time comes.
have the s. G. white leghorns ex-
clusively. and they. stand confinement
we'll on my village lot 50x14S feet.
My Poultry Figures for 1908.
We had on hand Jan. LIST, So laying
hens. They laid SAG dozen and S
eggs during the year, or an average of
lib eggs each, at a. market value Of
$S6.74 at the store. Cost of feed to
produce them, $42.35, thus leaving an
income of $44.39 for the care given.
The cost per dozen eggs for feed was
~ cents.
raised 1873 chickens in all, Matched
during April. Twenty-four I sold
when 10 days old for $685.. I sold
sc chicks as broilers when "a days
old for $S.75. Profit, less feed and
commission, to June IL, $11.16. Feed
Oct. list, chicken feed 1895; wheat,
1882; oats, $500; total, $13.77, or 17A
cents per chick.
The pullets began laying Sept. IL
and layed dozen that month.
Figures For N.Y. Yards For the Year
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03

Prof. Washburn, Of the entomology
cal division Of the state department Of
agriculture says thar oil Of citronella
smeared on the face, back or neck,
hands and wrists sill keep mosquitoes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Convict Cheats the cal,o,.,.

Carson City, July 27-Under sem
tence to die on the gallows next Fri
day for the murdere of his wife, O. c.
Petty committed suicide in the prison
yards of the Carson penitentiary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03

Prof. Gaumnitz of the division Of
Animal Husbandry Of University
Farm, ST. Paul, says that good mix
ture of grass seed and for pasture
along creek bottoms is per acre:
Blue grass, one pound; timothy, six
pounds; bromus, four pounds; red top,
three pounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
MINNESOTA "DRYS" PLEASED.
Urge Indian Bureau to Remain Firm
in State,

Washington, D. G. - The anti-sa-
loon league of northwest Minnesota
telegraphed@ it's congratulations to the
bureau of Indian affairs for it's action
in extending prohibition on the ceded
Indian lands in that state adjacent to
the Leech Lake. and White Earth res
ervations. =.
The dispatch requested the officials
to remain firm in their attitude on
the subject.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Fatal Wreck on the Erie.

Niles, O.-Engineer George Mayer
and Brakeman w. A. Reddout, of an
extra east-bound Erie freight train,
were instantly killed when the freight
plunged through switch one mile
west of here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03

1AAo 10 VIC 1uCO1u0 lIO1u 90 u6uS' 1OC
one year, birds used for the table not
included.
In conclusion would advise every
reader who considers undertaking the
poultry business to buy pure-bred
stock of some reliable breeder. Good
stock will cost no more to feed, are
healthier and bring more when sold.
They will lay more eggs, and you
have a flock of even color. This is
my experience after trying mongrels
and pure-bred.
My Poultry Show Record.
LIST prize on S. c., w. Leghorn chicks
at Minnesota State Fair. LIST prizes
and second with Special for highest
scoring bird at the poultry show at
Baskerville, Iowa: 2 list prizes and 1
second at North Star Poultry show at
Owatonna, Mimi, 2 list prizes and 1
second at Albert Lea Poultry Show.
My record at poultry shows proves
that 200 egg hens are ones that win.
My experience is that my best lay
ers are my best winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
ROBSON SPEAKS
 TO GADSDEN CROWD
REPAIRS ON ROLLING MILL NEARl ING COMPLETION AND PLANT WILL SOON BEGIN WORk-RE-
 LAYING WALKS CAUSES TROUBLE

Gadsden, October 15.-(SpeciaI.)-C gressman Richmond Pearson HobsonI spoke to crowded house in this city lastI night in the interest of the candidacy of Colonel John L. Burnett. MT. Hobson, who made an address at Birmingham| yesterday. arrived somewhat late ovefI the Alabama Great Southern railway. reaching here only a little before s| o'clock But he found full house await ing him and lost no time in furnishing| the entertainment of the evening" MT. Hobson made most interesting as well as entertaining address and all concede| that if 1t was necessary that Burnett's| cause be strengthened, it certainly rel ceived fine support at his hands. MT. Burnett and MT. Hobson are making speeches at Cedar Bluff and Leesburg to- day.
 The relaying of the sidewalks on Broad street by the city has brought forth al number of protests. and the city council has set special meeting on Thursday1 night of next week for the purpose of hearing the complaints. The walks, or some of them at least, are already being built and as the city is fully empow- cred under the law to make the improve ment, it is not likely that any action will now be taken by the council that will in any way interfere with the progress of the work. Col. R. B. Kyle and the Ala bama City, Gadsden, and Attalla Rail- way company are the principal objec- tors.
 Repairs of the rolling mill in this city, soon to be operated by the Southern Iron and Steel company, are being pushed as rapidly as possible, and it is hoped to have 1t running in another two weeks. Two new boilers are being put in place, and one of the officials of the company stated today that considerable other new equipment was to be added. AS the ca- pacity of the plant Is somewhere between 50 and 100 tons every "A hours, 1t is likely that one more of the company's steel furnaces be put in operation as soon as the rolling mill starts.
 W. K. Chandler has filed suit against the A. & J. Manufacturing company for damages sustained at the plant of the company while in it's employ. Chandler was painfully burned while assisting in making cast at the company's foundry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
THE RAILWAY HALL OF FAME
THOSE FRAWLEY BOYS
BY CLYDE W. ENNIS

When 1t comes down to a real ques tion of joy riders, it would seem that James and Edward Frawley, engineers on the Queen and Crescent-Quicle and . Certain--rente have any of those red devil automobile drivers beaten to a colorless and unrecognizable pulp. For when Jim or Ed starts down the A. G. s. in that grirny little cab sailing toward Birmingham and few min utes late, he is really and truly joy rid ing. An engineer at the convention of throttle pullers came in on train handled by one of the Frawley boys He asked him what time he was mak ing through a small town up the line.
 Frawley scratched his head a moment and said: "Only 64 miles an hour. But N. w, at that place."
 The engineer smiled sadly, said Poor fellow" and went away uncon- vinced of the remarkable truth of this statement. These two engineers are among the best known here They have pulled" the two limited trains be- tween Chattanooga and Meridian on the Queen and Crescent for many years And when Jim or Ed rolls into Bir- mingham a little late and turns his train over to the other brother he knows we'll enough that Meridian must be reached on time. The two broth CTS work for one another and for the past several years they have failed few times in getting to their terminal on time. Their remarkable record is the talk of the line and they are natural ly locally famed.
 Even the farmers on the line, sec ing the limited dart by, will say Gosh, old Frawley Is hitting 'em up today"
 The two men started to work on the local line around the roundh ouse many years ago. They were promoted side by side until they are recognized as among the best engineers on the line They have seldom If ever failed when 1t comes to showing nerve and they have been through many remarkable escapes in their work. They are, how ever, very careful and the vice presi- dent never feels uneasy when one of the Frawley boys is handling his train The late Edward Henry Hartman known among many as the railroad wizard, perhaps never faltered in ~hooking" a new line. But on that memorable visit to this city preceding his death by only a few months he was placed on edge by one of the Fraw- ley boys. He was on a special to Bir- mingham from Chattanooga.
 The engine was in charge of one of the Frawleys The company desired to show the wizard a little riding, so a schedule of about 70 miles per hour was framed up. It was only short time out of Chattanooga that the wiz ard said: T have a great deal of time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
So Thinks At Least One Traveling \

So Thinks At Least One Travelling Man
 would as soon think of starting out without my mileage books and grip as to start out on a trip without a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise, said travelling man who represents a St. Louis hardware house. Why7 Because I have to put up at all kinds of hotels and boarding houses. I have to eat good, bad and indifferent food at all hours of the day and night and don't believe any mans stomach will stand that sort of thing without protest, anyway I know mine won't It has to have something to break the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch I fall back on.
 My friends often josh" me about it, tell me I'm an easy mark for patent medicine fakers, that advertised medi- cines are humbugs, etc, but l notice that they are nearly always complain ing of their aches and pains and poor digestion, while I can stand most any old kind of fare and feel good and ready for my work when 1t needs me, and l believe owe my good digestion and sound health to the daily. regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year in and year out, and all the "toshing' in the world will never convince me to the contrary.
 used to have heartburn about three times day and a headache about three or four times a week and after stand ing for this for four or five years l began to look around fora crutch and found 1t when my. doctor told me the best investment could make would be 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have invested about 50 cents a month for them ever since and when I stop to think that that is what spend every day for cigars, feel like shaking hands with myself for l can keep my stomach and digestion in first class order for 50 cents a month. I don't care for any better life insurance.
 My druggist tells me they are the most popular of all stomach medicines and that they have maintained their popularity and success because they do as advartised. They bring results, and results are what count in a patent medicine as much as in selling barb wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16


 Throughout Alabama this season of the year the annual fairs are being held, and indications are that results from such expositions will be beneficial in every way. According to information furnished the state department of agriculture, the Birmingham fair has been distinct suc- cess in every way, while the county fairs which are now in progress, and which have been in progress throughout the state the past few weeks, have served the purpose of fully impressing upon the people the agricultural growth. Corn ex- hibits so far have proved the most pop ular of all the displays.
 At the exposition which is to be held in Montgomery beginning october l9, the agricultural layout will be especially stressed. Every endeavor has been made to have a high-class of exhibits, and prospects are that sucts will be the &C., complishment.
 friendly rivalry is existing between the middle Alabama counties to see which one can take the prize. This week over in Birmingham the Montgomery ex- hibit got the first prize; Cullman took the second, and Madison county secured the third premium.
 In addition to the excellent advertising which 1t will give the state, the agricul- tural possibilities of the state are ex- pected to incite farmers and mercnants alike to a greater endeavor with. the end in view of boosting every industrial and commercial venture that the state un- dertakes. By bringing the business men of the cities into close contact with the workings of the farmers, the aggregate result Is expected to be a greater conh- dence in the future of the state and in- cidentally of the south. At conference of merchants and business and profes- sional men, which is to be held In Mont gomery November 22, all of these possi- bilities will be remembered, and an enort will be put forth by the commercial clubs of every section of the state to improve the productiveness of each line.
 The November p conference primarily Is expected to advertise the state, thus aiding its census when the next count IS taken. But way down deep the idea that has possessed the promoters of the meet ing is to boost agricultural Alabama, commensurately with its industrial boost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

to get to Birmingham, so let us go a little more sane1y."
 Although the railroad king cut down hisi schedule the same night President William Howard Taft was carried north on a train pulled" by one of the boys which registered about 70 miles per hour. The trains passed at Spring vile. He never complained.
 Only recently one of the boys went down under his engine when his train turned turtle at Toomsuba, Miss. He was scalded had a broken limb and was otherwise injured. However, he re- mained underneath the heavy mogul while being rescued and puffed a cig- aret He never winched when extreme measures were taken to extricate him. He joked with his rescuers, directed them in the work and when released from his trap of death smiled. and then tainted.
 The Frawley boys are popular and although they never appear in the lime light there are few engineers more highly respected than they. Talk about joy riders. Why, the country lass and the automobile fiends have been showed under years back by the Frawloy boys.
 And perhaps one of them will "pull' that special over the Queen and Cres- cent to Chattanooga today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
GROWERS REFUSE
 TO JOIN SOCIETY

Lexington, Ky, Ocotber 15.-The entire pool movement of the Burley Tobacco society of this year, it, is predicted. is doomed as a result of the failure of Fay cite county growers to join.
 A mass meeting, which was intended as rally, was held fin this city today and was pronounced unsuccessful. Only 25 acres were pooled. A thousand acres had been pledged heretofore, but, 1t is said most of the signers are selling their to- bacco The headquarters of the society is in this county, and 1t Is reported as be- ing the keystone to the entire burley sit uation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
MORE WHITE CONNECTS
 ESCAPE FROM FARM

Jackson Miss. October 15-(Special.)- Two more white convicts escaped from the Rankin county farm, eight miles east of this city, today and at last accounts were still being chased through the almost impenetrable cane and briars of Pearl river swamp, which adjoins the farm. These make 12 or 15 white convicts who have taken leave of the penitentiary during the past two months.
 These were Jesse King, aged 2s, of Alcorn county, serving five years for forgery, and Conover Bunch, aged p, of Jones county. under four-year sentence for grand larceny.
 The men were employed gathering corn and the stalks and peavines were so dense that the guards stationed around the field could not keep them all in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
PORTRAITS CHOSEN
 FOR POSTAL BONDS

Washington, October 15.-Presidents Washington, Lincoln and Cleveland have been chosen as the subjects of the por- Maits for the first postal savings bank bonds, the s20, s100 and $500 denomina- tions respectively. This decision has been reached by Acting Secretary of the Treas ury A. Piatt Andrew. The bonds will be ready for the public as soon as the postal savings scheme is put into opera tion.
 Treasury officials expect that the Wash ington, Lincoln and Cleveland bonds will be the most popular of those authorized to be issued under the legislation of the last session of Congress. It is anticipated there will be large demand for them. as they will pay 2h per cent interest, while the deposits which are to be ex- changeable for the bonds will pay only 2 per cent fiat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Personal Mention

Mrs T. J. Cornwall of Chester. S. C., and Mrs. .Blackshear of Brewton, are wis., siting relatives in Bessemer. --------
 Misses Georgia and Louise Moore of Athens are visiting their sister, Mrs Frank Brandon on Arlington avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Parchman of Oko- Iona, Miss, are visiting Rev and Mrs. M. K Thornton on Fifth avenue.
 Mrs G. R. Lewis will entertain the Card club at their home on Daetmouth avenue next Tuesday afternoon.
 w. F. Henlkle of Crawford Miss, is the guest of his uncle, Oscar Randle, on Ar lington avenue.
 Mrs. J. F. Robinson and Mrs. c. L. Odell have with them for few days their brother, Rev. c. B. Mcleod of Syla- cauga.
 J. B. Carraway of Indiana, who has been attending the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, is the guest of his relative. MT. H. H, Can non, on Nineteenth street.
 Mrs. w. B. Langford and daughter have returned home from a visit to New York.
 Mss Crawford of Marion is the guest of Miss Lucille Griffin on Arlington ave- nue.
 Miss Zuma Herrin of Pratt City is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. F. w. Herrin on Arlington avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Local Items

c. D. Rowls, switchman on the Louis vile and Nashvilel railroad, was caught between two cars this morning and sus- tained a badly crushed arm. He was taken to local hospital for treatment.
 The work of tearing down the old Methodist church has commenced, and the site for the new church cleared and made ready for the new structure.
 A number of pay days in the Bessemer district made business quite brisk to- day. The Sloss- Sheffield company, the Woodward company, the big pipe works, and a number of smaller industries paid their employees this afternoon.
 Tom Herring, who was shot from ann bush several weeks ago. and whose life was despaired of for some time after the shooting. has gone to Dr. J. H. Prince infirmary, Birmingham, for further treat ment. His left arm was badly shattered near the shoulder and amputation may be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

remedy, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt cure.
 Misery In the back, sides or loins sick headache, infiam ed or puffy eyelids nervousness, rheumatism and darting pains, heart palpitations, bilious stomach. prostatic trouble, dizziness. sleeplessness, listless, weak, worn-out feeling and other symptoms caused by inactive sluggish kidneys simply van ish. Uncomfortable urination (especial- ly at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery ends.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape's Diuretic-50-cent treat ment-sold by every druggist in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

Words cannot express my praise for your tonic. I weighed only ninety pounds before taking Peruna, now one hundred nineteen pounds.'
 Catarrh oS Internal Organs
 Mrs. B. H. Jackson, R. F. D. 5, New man, Ga., writes: q have had catarrh of the internal organs for more than a year. I tried other medicines without any benefit.
 T was persuaded to give Peruna trial and the first bottle proved a god send and after taking ten bottles I have received a permanent cure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
KIDNEY-BACKACHE VANISHES
 AFTER TAKING A FEW DOSES

The Blessed relief that follows the use of Pape's Diuretic is a revelation to sufferers from backache or kidney bladder and urinary disorders
 The time to cure kidney trouble is while 1t is only trouble--Before 1t set ties into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or Bright's Disease.
 Pape's Diuretic acts at once upon the Kidneys, bladder and urinary system; oleanses. vitalizes and regulates these organs. ducts and glands, and com pletes the cure within a few days. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary Arrangement, or feel constant dull backache or the urine is thick, cloudy. offensive or full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scalding, you should begin taking Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the Knowledge that there is no other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Treasury Statement

Washington, October 15.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of bus mess today was as follows:
 Trust Funds-Gold coin, $S9S ,39S, ,6ss; si- yer dollars, s4S6.72s,ooO; silver dollars of 1890. 8. 1000; silver certificates outstand- ing, s4s6, ,729, 900.
 General Fund-Standard silver dollars fin general fund, $3,42s,045 current liabili- ties, s102,516,S53; working balance in treas- ury offices. s3O. .479,167; In banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, $35, ,5S2,- 70S; subsidiary silver coin, s177231O4; mil nor coin, $s33, 1864. Total balance in general fund, $SS,677, ,963.