davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

is available, OF good, bright clover hay OF
fine quality. IS best for calves. Alslke clover
Is rclishcd by the young calf and makes an
excellent feed 1t is a good plan at haying
time 10 select some OF the best and finest or
the clover and put II aside especially for
calf feeding, Coarse. woody clover or TIM
othy contains too much crude fiber and In
digcstiblc material to be fed 10 young ami
mails Alfalfa and the clovers especially the
former, arc very rich in protein the most es-
sengal element for growth and development
Of the body Hay feeding should be in
creased gradually Ike the grain, but the
calves may be fed all they viii cat up clean.
Silaec and roots may. be included In the
ton with good results but should not he fed
until the skImmilk ration is well established
and should be dropped from the feed In case
scours develop.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Rack }or Drying Seed Corn.

the cars heat or mIldew In d remarkably
short time
r Permanent seed racks are more conven-
lent than tho OF binder twine. and when
they arc located I'm Il dry. breezy place the
cars dry successfully.
only during unusually damp weather NJ
seed gathering time will fire bc necessary
II heat Is employed I'm q poorly ventilated
room IL Will do the seed cars more Injury
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Rape Grows Fast

D APE Will produce pasture feed In from
~ six weeks TO two months after sowing
for all stock that viii cat 1t, and Is available
earlier than most green crops as feed. 1t
may be eaten when young without injury,
1t also furnishes pasture until late I'm the
summer II sown six to eight weeks before
wanted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Do Not Delay { astration

n OCKTNG and castrating OF lambs ie
- done when the animals are from to
10 days old. This is at a time whom tho
young animals receive practically no setback
II delayed until or I months old. castra-
tIon checks growth and development for sew
ernl days. the shock to the system is greater
and the wound is longer in healing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Value Of the Soy Bean

THIS plant Is sometimes called the sofa
bean and IS one OF the most valuable
lcguminous crops for green maauring II
came to this country from Japan and can
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Pigs Easily aimed 10 Eat

z ONE men ~ean pigs at from 4 to weeks
- OF age. This Is a mistake, and an cspc-
claDy serious mistake with pigs farrowed late
in the fall OF all domestic young stock the
pig is most easily trained to eat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Dutch Belted Cattle

DUTCH BELTED cattle arc very docne and
- Intelligent THY arc large, hearty. with
good constitutions. Tho cows weigh between
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

be grown in any state except in the extreme
northern states.
II grows more upright than the cow pea
and prod ices a large amount OF stem and
foliage.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

ShceP ind iamos manage to struggle through
II well fed, despite the fact that they are
infested "'th parasites. II Is poor manage
mont however 10 allow sheep and lambs TO
get into such condition.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
hgofcchq

hoifer wo own had no milk for her calf
n yenr nso md row Is In tho spmo fix The
calf Is hro ono ond rat but tho COW has
no udder W"aicyeF end not drop OF milk
what can ho douc to innl,e bor .,r,,,t., h, r.,o
Have you ever known OF ouch case ana ls
there any chance thct sho vim ever give a
profitable flow OF mHk2-H. B. Minnesota
Repiy-Wo have never known Of mst such
a cuse ns this, II is not uncommon for
heIfer to give littio milk at birth of calf and
gradually come 10 Il normal nov Of milk: or
Tor COW to nave poor supply OF milk at
II seceho OF 'h'fd ffeshenins following u
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

When he casts his first vote n young man
is apt to wonder how the world would man.
age to set along If he were TO die
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

People who respect old age should never
laugh ut the almanac Jokes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
THE BEGGAR CAT.

Poor little beggar cat, hollow eyed and
Creeping down the alley-way like ghost
of want
Kicked and beat by thoughtless boys, bent
what Ia 80 sorry life you lead, whether night
or day.
Hunting after crusts and crumbs, gnawing
rneatless bones.
Trem bling at human step, fearing bricks
and stones.
Shrinking at an outstretched hand, know
ing only blows,
Wretched little beggar cat born to suffer
woes.S
Stealing to an open door, craving food and
meat,
Frightened off with angry cries and
broomed into the street
Tortured, leased, and chased by dog
through the lonely night,
Homeless little beggar cat, sorry Is your
plight.
Sleeping anywhere you can, in the rain or
snow,
Waking in the cold, grey dawn, wondering
where to go,
Dying in the street at last. starved to death
at that.
Picked UP by the scayenger- poor tramp
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
printed by request of Morris County s.
r. @. A.)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
Charged with LARCENY

Patrick Masterson, of No. IS A bbott
avenue, was admitted to bail Wednes-
day by Police Justice Patrick j. How
ard on a charge of larceny. While in
the Lackawanna railroad station Sat
urday evening George Fleming had
his pocket picked, a gold watch being
stolen. During the band concert
Tuesday evening in the park Master
son met Fleming and offered to sell
him a gold watch Tor ten dollars
Fleming looked at the time piece and
found it to be the one stolen from him.
He reported the case to the police and
Mastersons arrest followed.
Masterson said he bought the watch
from a negro for ten dollars.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
CHILDREN AT PICTURE SHOWS

A Misdemeanor to Admit Children
-.Unaccompanied BY Their Parents.
If the good people who are so much
concerned about the showing of the
pictures of the Johnson-J efferies fight
would look into the character of the
pictures and the vaudeville acts
presented in the theatres they would
agree that they were certainly not
calculated to elevate the character of
the children in attendance, or are ed
ucational in theit tendencies. In fact,
scarcely a day goes by but the papers.
record some juvenile dereliction di-
rectly attributed to the influence. of
the suggestions made in these places.
The law very plainly prohibits the
attendance OF children under sixteen
years Of age unaccompanied by their
parents at these places, yet children
are seen coming out of them in
large numbers at late hour at night
and a little observation viii show that
they have no ditlicultyfn going in at
any time if ttey wish to. Section 2
of chapter 1856, laws of New Jersey for
1898, says =
Any person having the management
or control of any theatre or place
within theatrical, acrobatic or vaude-
vile performances are given by paid
performers, or wherein any moving
picture show is given, his agents or
servants, who shall admit thereto or
permiq or suffer to be or remain there
in any child under the age OF sixteen
years, unaccompanied by parent, or
guardian, or adult friend with the
knowledge and consent of the parent
or guardian, shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor provided. this section shall
not apply to any performance given
by or under the auspices of any public
or private school or any church or
Sunday school, or by any charitable
organization or society, nor 10 enter
tainments held upon piers devoted 10
public entertainment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
DR.. LESLIE D. WARD DEAD.
vice-President OF the Prudential Ex-
pires In London


vice-President of the Prudential Ex-
pfres In London
DR.. Leslie Dodd Ward, of Newark,
N. j., vice-president of the Prudential
Insurance company, died at LONDON,
Wednesday evening DR.. Ward was
not in good health when he sailed
from New York, and his condition
gra 1ually grew worse after his arrival
in London.
DIR. Ward Stiffness came on suddenly.
While he had suffered from headaches
before leaving New York, physicians
there had found do sign Of kidney di-
sease. After his arrival in Europe he
was a guest at many entertainments
both in London and Paris. While at
tending performance at a theatre on
July I he was overcome with drowSi-
ness and had to be assisted to his car
riage. Physicians found that a blood
clot had formed in the brain. AL
though he showed great resisting pow
er at times, which led to hopes for his
recovery, the development Of pneu-
monia Slapped his remaining strength.
Leslie Dodd Ward son of Moses
Dodd Ward, was born in Madison, N.
g., July /, 1S45. His ancestors, on his
fathers side, were among the first
settlers of Newark in 1866.
DR.. Ward prepared for entrance to
Princeton College at the Newark
Academy, but enlisted in the 9th
New Jersey Volunteers in 1864 and
served in the regular army in the
campaign before Petersburg. Va. He
was honorably discharged after the
war, and entered the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons Of New York in
1865, being graduated from that insti-
tuition in 1868. He practised his pro-
fession for several years, and for two
years was county physician for Essex,
N. j.
DIR. Ward was one of the founders of
the Prudential Insurance company in
1875 and it's first medical officer He
was always a strong Republican, and
was a delegate from New Jersey to the
National Republican conventions at
Philadelphia in 1900 and in Chicago in
1904, and in both cases was member
of the notification committee. He
was Presidential elector in 1900. In
1874 he was married to Miss Minnie
Perry. He had two sons, Leslie Perry
and Herbert Edgar.
DR.. Ward was ice-preSident of the
Prudential, a director of the American
Steel and Wire company, and direct
or and member of the executive COM
mittee of the Fidelity Trust company,
the New Jersey Street Railroad COM
pany and the National Surety COM
pany, of New York. He was mem
Der of the Union League club, ofeNew
York, president of the Essex County
Country club, secretary of the Essex
club, and member of the Morristown
club, the Morris County Golf club and
the Whippany River Country club.
He had a handsome country place at
Madison, where with his family he re-
sided duridg the summer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
WOMAN'S TOWN IMP ROY NJ M
COMMITTEE.

The executive committee aas de-
cided to begin . series Of meetings in
the autumn which shall be open TO all
the women Of Morristown, whether
they are subscribing members or not.
So many of the subscribers complain
that they help to support the Wo-
mans improvement committee by
paying the annual fee of one dollar,
but are not invited to act on any COM
mittee. This is the case in every or
ganiza5ion, for committees must be
necessarily limited In the number of
members. But. at the proposed Tegu-
lar open meetings, all may have voice
who have at heart the welfare and inn
provement of Morristown. The great
er the number of one dollar subscrib-
ers, the more can be expected of the
woman's committee, and it is hoped
that before long every woman in Nor
ristown who is really in earnest about
town improvement will have her name
OA lhO oOOoOt lPDlVL
The Woman's Town improvement
committee appealed last week to
Mayor Ayers, to have prohibited any
exhibition of the recent prize fight at
our local moving picture shows. Every
where the better citizens are making
the same demand, realizing the de-
moralizing effect on men and boys, as
well as the unfortunate race feeling
created among the more unruly ele-
ment of both colored and white races.
Other societies are likewise petition
ing our mayor, and it is hoped that
New Jersey laws will enable him to
accede to these appeals.
The children's protective commit
tee, of the Woman'S Town Improve
ment committee has for several
months been inspecting the three
moving picture shows of Morristown
with a view to obtaining more def
mite idea Of the class of entertainment
provided at such places for our Morris
town children. There have been COM
plants against at least two of these
picture halls on account of some of
the pictures which have been pro-
nounced demoralizing to the youthful
mind The managers of these halls
have been interviewed, and have ex-
pressed their willingness to furnish
nothing but moral entertainment.
At the regular open women's meet
ings which will begin next autumn,
all Morristown mothers will be asked
to discuss this subject, and to CO.
operate with the committee for
the purpose of raising the standard
of these exhibitions, both pictures
and vaudeville.
In response to requests from several
citizens for curfew law in Norris
town the children'S protective COM
mittee has been endeaVoring to aScer-
tain whether the experience of GER
tain towns has been sufficiently sue
ceSSful to warrant our adopting a
similar ordinance in this town. In
veStigation into this subject shows
chat it has been proved impossible to
enforce this law in spite Of the fact
that these several towns have passed
such law The committee hopes in
time to be able to establish recreation
halls for the young people, where
reading, music, games, ETC., may he
provided as a counter attraction to
roaming the streets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-19
Doctor vitrorlo RlsIcato.

vittorio Risicato, physician and
surgeon, recently arrived from Italy,
has opened up cons ulting Offices at No
~ Pine street.
DR. Risicato was born in the city of
Modlca, province of Siracusa, Italy.
He is a graduate from the high schools
of Bari, and from the Royal univeT-
sity of the city of Catania.
Following tile university course. DR..
Risicato assisted for two years in the
Royal Surgical Clinic Of the Univer-
sify OF Siena and then for three
years as physician and surgeon In the
Policlinic OF Rome
Salvatore Risicato, prominent pro-
fessor in the Lyceum Of Cata9io. and
Emanuel Risicato, captan-d doctor in
the Italian army are father and
brother respectively 81 pr Vittorio
RisieatO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

IS 1T CHEAP

when you can buy it for $500 cash. other
half long time, and get $40 acres of the
oest level land in Riverside county win
water, finest soil, perfect tltle; ohly @S'79 ~
nor onre near railroad no alkalii yes, ii
is eheapl And you know 1t. If you don
we can show you
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
sToRAGE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MO-
ern vans Shipped, stored in clean ware
houses Private rooms. Coal and WOOD
gHATTUCK & NIMMO. Ninth and Ala.
media streets --su-Lu -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR -sAIE-DOCTOR'S OFFICE OF OSTEO-
pathy and chlropraetor; everything up 70
date: doing a good business; must leave
city. s3lh S. Spring St. Room 8. t-lo-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY
VALLEY

SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATED
lands The largest irrigation project In
California The most valuable water right
in the world, granted by special act OF
congress.
Irrigating an area from 4 to IL miles
wide and 10 miles long in Glenn and
Colusa countless; $50 miles northeast OF
San Francisco; S5 miles north of sacrs-
rnento. Both river and rail transporta-
tion. Roads graded around each quarter
section. water delivered to the highest
boundary of each 40. Complete drainage
system. Most perfect system Of irrigation
ever undertaken. No pioneering to be
done. Good towns, with telephones cleo
trcity, schools, churches; $125 an acre,
including perpetual water right; $40 an
acre cash, balance In ten annual pay
ments No land sold to speculators-only
actual settlers-tillers of the soil wanted
This is a Kuhn project. The kuhns 40
veloped the Twin Rails region In Iaaho
and their previous signal achievements OF
this kind insure the success of their lat
est and greatest undertaking. sACEa- ERA
MENTo VALLEY IRRIGATION CO''
w. s. Kuhn. President The Kuhn can
fornia Project. Vernon J. Barlow. hgst-
dent Manager. 500 Central BLDG, Los
Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

A Bargain - Income Property
40-acre ranch close to electric line, an
room house. hardwood finish, hot and cold
water bath, barns, chicken house, good
pumping plant, good team mules, harness, =
cows. wagons, buggies, tools, 100 tons nay,
q acres set TO budded wanuts, years old,
interset to peaches and apricots. Price
500 900, half cash. balance per cent.
THE INCOME FROM THIS PROPERIf
is ABOUT 20 PER CENT.
THE L. A. EVANS COMPANY
412 IIENNE BLDG,
122 West Third St.
Phone Broadway 2lSS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY-IMPERIAL
VALLEY

1op eAI.I5-0oOD FIVM-ACRn CHICKEN
r,h IN san Luis Obispo county good soil;
almost new 7-room house. fine well. wind
iii and tank, good sized barn; only rev
blocks from good sonoHi @ anu ra for $500 In next
so days.
have also - ..e~,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Town property, ranches, large and small
walnut orchards and eucalyptus lands all IN
San Luis Obspo county
For further particulars call on or address
D. B. MEAD. Westgate, Cal. 7-lI-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

TO LOT OWNERS.
II you own a clear lot we will build
for you on easy terms No commission
Plans prepared free.
e. S. WILLIAMSON & CO..
7-27-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
RoOMS-FURNIsHED
STOREROOMS

FOR RENT-sPACE % FEET BY IS FEET,
at 11s w. THIRD ST. Inquire on premises.
7-24-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SANITARIUMS
AssAYING
BUSINESS PERSONALS


JOHN HERMAN. 25219 S. Main. Not salts
faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-92-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
PIANOS

PIANOS AT $3.50 AND - PER MONTH.
6ouars pianos of standard markeB In eL-
cellent condition. Will sell the above
small payments GEO. ]. BIRKEL CO:
Il5-347 S. Spring st 1O-sS-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY

A. q. GARDNER, lis WINSTON ST. PIANOS
sold rented, tuned; very low rates. 7-1O-3Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

n vo1r WANT AN UP-To-DATE. MONEY
NAKfNC HOME, SEE ME- AT ONCE. l
have a nice little 4O-acre fruit, vegetable
and poultry farm. level, good land, assorted
fruits and berries, on main county ROAD >
crnss-fenced with poultry netting, Wen
equipped for chicken business, large 616
cfpaclty incubators. large brooders run by
buggv wagon. mare, reaper, gang plow, drill
and other Implements tools, etc. A neat six
room house lighted by gas; Fairbanks Morse
gas engine run by gas, operates grain and
Shell crlsher grindstone, wash machine
n.imn. etc. Fine water and lots of it piped
to ali parts of place; 5OOo-gallon tank and
tank house, barn and other buildings; price
$45Oo as owner must leave sl5OO cash taxes
H. baianca 10 years, per cent WIN.
MAN ~ D0 1858
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

FOR sALE-PoRTABLE HOUSE, 1sx25; FINE
condition Low price for immediate sale;
cash or terms. SOUTH 1888. or p o. BOX
1903, Huntington Park. b-2A-r
FOR SALE-s1OO CASH, $40 PER MONTH
4-room cottage. plastered, tinted. gas
fruit trees. Price for quick sale, $500.
Call at 400 CENTRAL AVE. 1874
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

Rooms. 2 SLEEPING PoRCHEs WEST
LAKE DISTRICT; LOT 5Ox15O; EAST
FRONT: HIGH GROUND; BUILT
YEARS OCCUPIED BY OWNER. CALL
HOMD PHONE 1851. 7-2f-6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
CALIFORNIA LAND co.
s41-g San Fernando Building.

FOR SALE cHEAP-LoT 49, BLOCK O. OF
Torthorwald tract, one u the best situated
lots in the tract. /. @. SMART Box 20:
6unlands Cal,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-18

Gems aGorbeos araft bebuoer 8ioen
tner,
"a bpert ct ara ifal fig for SefuS
bsie.
5 Stsp benimnlOrer beoenif 9em-
pelbug,
Spor Simlens aonseien lit Snotog
boIoer;
De oeoe @uoer Iigee CLIENT / @rus.
Spor SimmeIaanoen 9ibets 8uo uo-
foloer.
Me0 gris oe 9opianes Gone msO
bin SUB,
On, iom bar lert bans G9rliebeO
at fenoe;
4f Msrfets 9pb ban fsrer Clog
ten no,
Sans Moot og SrofaitbeO faar
aIorig gnoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-18

Galg, men Der fom ben / Rin0retnI,
oe Den 77aarige Miniiterbef og
bans Gegering traf fig itrafs til.
bage for Miniiteriet Salisbury.
Som / ct Clint bar oct efter aors
9Grbeioe meo oct irife Spergsmool
goaet op for @Iaoitone, | bpor bsi
Grab oct irife 5oIf tr9note til. at
GngIanO tom oct | Msoe, % M,
ga oct bar blenet bans inoerIigite
9nife at bringe oct 5oIf pao 8ooe
ieen % foo ENGLAND til at soe Het.
fero, M faite0e ban iie / fin bsie
gG6er no / EN- 6-aarig ~uafbruot
Scamp for Srlnnos Sag.
San gennemreiIte England paa
frpOs og paa tp9rs og bolOt Wsoe
pan Msoe, boor ban meo un9oom.
meIig 8prigbeo og alt ooerpinoenoe
araft Dag for Dag iii npe Gun.
ore0er euer Sltiinoer til at ie meo
iomme Zine JON ban. Oo iaa
Golget fom / 1892, bao0e ban ieen
fanet 8lertol / llnoerbuiet, 90 oarl.
neoe for fier0e Sang Regering, |
boilfen Sobn MorIep bIeo Niniiter
for Srlano.
Saa fom oct itore gieblif. oa ben
S3anrriee Manb reiIte fig og traa0te
frem, mootoget of ct brnienoe 9i.
faIo, for / 2@ Sime at boIoe Suiets
Opm9rfiombeo fangen.
Zen ifenne, e Stemme fpIote
enonu oct Itore Stun; Silbsrerne
bar opbt grebne, oo ban ilutteoe,
men nu bpl6eoes ban fra ale Sioer
meo en- SubeI, iom fortiottes uoe |
De Wenneifemasier, iom bslgeoe ON
9orIomentet. Otter en- bel Som.
mers Iangiommelige Ms0er, boor
@ld01tofte beltdf101g bar Den iorig1fe
blanot 6e iorige, bIep 2onen en6eIie
oeotaget / l1noerbuIet.
Sort efter bar oen f%orfaitet |
Sperbuiet.
Sopoe 8looitone opret pngre,
bapoe ban iioen 3piol itrafs optooet
aampen me6 Operbuiet; oct mag.
teoe ban life, men bans iioite Orb
/ gorIamentet, for ban traf iig til.
baee, gial6t Operbuiet.
Oct mootte, iagoe ban, tomme
til ct Opgsr, boorpeo bette Sus's
Wagt blen o9ientlie iteffet, tbi ben
nilp9renoe Silitono bar | 2pngoen
utaalelig % uboIobor.
Garet 1910 oil maaife fulobproe
bette Grbeioe - oe ian er Der enoe.
Zig Wuligbeo for, at SrIon6 fan fad
Spreisning.
Rinoet ON oenne Sfiffelie, Del
en- al Siitoriens imitffeite, oil |
Oisie 0age blioe ferret ger0en ooer,
tbi mango, ogiaa uoen for England,