davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13

Miss Fern Mills, of Burtrum, visited
the Lord family the first of the week.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13

For sale-Driving mare, years old,
weight 1850. @. G.. Jennings.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13

Machines from $500 to $4,000 sold by
the Jones-Donovan Auto Co.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
REVIEW OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS


I Girl wanted to work in restaurant.
Andy's Place.
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale.
Mrs. Youngberg. st
The entire family of Joe Richmuth
have been sick this week.
For sale-Driving mare, years old,
weight 1850. G. G.. Jennings.
Machines from $500 to $4,000 sold by
the Jones-Donovan Auto Co.
Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Morris. Ten years before the public.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Betters on Friday, May 9Th.
Choice home grown seed corn. so
per cent termination guaranteed.
Morris City Mills.
See the Jones-Donovan Auto Co.
before placing an order for an auto
mobile.
Call for the Red Rim cent cigar.
For sale by H. B. Lund and J. H.
Mcclure.
John Beimel, of Darnen, who has
been very sick with appendicitis, is
convalescent.
Six room house for sale on Atlantic
avenue, across from the creamery.
If John Hillstrom.
Choice home grown seed corn. so
per cent termination guaranteed.
Morris City Mills.
Six different models on the way.
Wait and see them before buying,
Jones' Donovan Auto Co.
Window and porch screens made to
order. Prices the same as for stock
screens. o. F. Tewksbury.
| The Stevens County State Bank will
make you Real Estate loan at low
rates with all privileges.
If you want to try cheap cream
separator buy a DeLaval Baby No
at $4,000. Stewart sells them.
J. R. Johnson and family, who re-
moved from here to Otter Tail coun-
ty, have now moved to Donnelly.
Louis Vinje left on Monday after
noon to take position in a store at
Georgetown, town near Fargo.
Fred Wente, Sr., an old resident of
Swift county, died on Tuesday. He
was sick only from 8 O'Clock until 7.
A ball game will be played at the
fair grounds tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the Morris and Beardsley
teams.
] Mrs. Hendrickson, of Alberta, had a
difficult operation performed. at the
: Starbuck hospital last Friday, and is
now recovering.
| The DeLaval cream separator has
the greatest capacity, does the best
work and wears the longest of any
separator used. Stewart sells them.
New Gold Flour makes as fine a
loaf of bread as can be made from
spring wheat. Made at home, used
everywhere and sold at the right
price.
For the next thirty days, photo post
cards at 81 a dozen at J. B. Ander-
sons studio. First class work-the
kind you are pleased to send away to
your friends.
A son of Gerhart Diers, of Ever
glade, accidentally shot himself with
a 44-calahre rife last Thursday. The
ball lodged in his foot and inflicted
serious wound there.
Eye sight restored. By DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris the 9Th and 9TH of every month.
Painful head and eyes made painless.
Prices always lowest.
On Monday, the year old daughter
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

weekly until the chicks come off.
when they will have fair chance to
live.
/ have never yet raised chick
until II was safe without encounter
ing at least one spell OF bad weather.
so am prepared for 1t long before IL
comes by putting the hen and chicks
in large coop that has a roof that
doesn't leak. They are never en-
trusted to a barrel or TO the coop
that is made by covering 1t with
barrel slaves close enough together
to keep the hen from jumping out
and depending on the hen TO keep
them dry.
The hen Is kept confined and dur
ing good weather chicks are allow
ed to run out. The hen will hover
the chicks whenever they come to
her II she is kept confined from the
start.
The profit is not in how many
lousy chicks you take off, but how
many healthy ones you raise.
w. G. TAYLOR.
Kinds Co., Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
WHEN SETTING THE HENS.
How to Set and Care for the Hen
So as to Get Good Hatch OF
Healthy Chicks - Wage War
Against Lice.

Messrs. Editors: / usually set sew
eral hens at the same time and by so
doing can double them up after they
come off, giving each hen from IL to
Is chicks according to season.
A hen should never be set where
other hens will lay to her or disturb
her. If she has stolen her nest In a
secluded place. well and good; but If
she wants to sit in the hen-house
where the rest of the hens lay, she
should be moved, which can easily
be done after night, and by keeping
the nest closed for a day she will
generally become quieted down.
The house where they are set
should preferably be in another
yard, or kept closed for a few days.
as she will invariably go back to her
original nest, If allowed to go into
her old run or yard.
After she has been on probation
several days she is set on the eggs
intended for her to incubate. Right
now the work begins, for the time
to fight the head lice is just three
weeks before the chicks are Matched.
She is busted thoroughly with good
lice powder, and this does not mean
sprinkling a little over her while
she is sitting on the nest. She Is
held in the lap and gone over thor
oughly, holding back the feathers
and getting the powder down next
to the skin. She is then placed on
the nest gently so as to keep as
much of the powder in the feathers
as possible. This busting is repeated
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

cost less, but ignorance in this
branch of the work makes expert
ence come a little high. | ordered
three pullets from one of the oldest
breeders in the State and those
chickens Through no fault of the
breeder, l am sure) brought sore
head into my yard. The prettiest
one lost her eye after three applica-
tions of carbolated vaseline, and /
learned that carbolic acid in any
form was injurious to the eyes.
feed the acid now, as a preventive,
2 teaspoonfuls to half-gallon of
meal mixed with water. twice a week
to forty or fifty chickens, and use
peroxide of hydrogen applied with a
piece Of absorbent cotton, mixed with
lard to consistency of salve, for a
cure.
But to get back to the subject
used my best cockerel and pullet
Matched from eggs. with two remain
ing pullets ordered, with good re-
suits. The cockerel was a fine one,
worth more than the price of the
two sittings of eggs (I say this be-
cause / have bought since and know
their value) and the pullet began
laying early and had laid between
80 and 40 eggs by the last OF Feb
ruary. The other pullets were fairly
good layers and gave me eggs for
April hatch. From these chickens |
raised my pullets for the next year
and small ad. in The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette sold about $40
dollars worth of surplus stock at
utility prices. Good advertising is
the key to success, when you have
learned to produce the best.
did not estimate the cost of rails
ing these fowls. but on the farm this
should be no drawback, as the pages
of this paper tell from time TO time
how food can be provided with little
labor and expense.
MARY w. EADS.
Oktibbeha Co., Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

Messrs. Editors: My first venture
in poultry raising was the purchase
Of two sittings of Rhode Island Red
eggs from a reliable breeder in my
own county. | sent for these eggs
myself, to insure careful packing and
handling, and set them under hens
to get the best results, and at the
end of 81 days | had II chicks
Matched from 26 eggs.
Then came the experience, or rath-
er the want of it. / put them in a
coop in the shade, as | was afraid
the hot sun might weaken them. l
creased them with sulphur and lard
until they looked like they had just
fallen out of the drinking fountain,
and / gave them food in abundance,
all kinds of table scraps, corn bread
and anything else that came to hand
Every experienced poultry breeder
knows their fate before l write it,
for it was a sad one. Several of
them went blind from the sulphur
treatment and in s or 10 days most
of the others died from over-feed-
ing. Three, two cockerels and a
pullet, passed the danger line and
grew strong and healthy, but l think
it was wholly a case of the survival
of the fittest that saved the hatch
from being clear loss. I did not
know then that sunshine and fresh
air are the best tonics for chicks as
well as man, that overlooking is
more injurious than under-feeding,
that feed should contain a large per
cent of wheat and some grit, that
young chicks should exercise for
their feed. and that it should be kept
clean and fed dry, or that equal
parts Of kerosene oil and lard are
better than sulphur for keeping off
vermin; but / know these things
now.
My friends looked on, the next
spring, with doubling comments,
while l built house and pen that
cost SIS. 1t really ought to have
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

correspondent at Greenyille.
Miss, wants to buy:
rs Brown Leghorn pullets.
i Berkshire boar. 2 years old.
! Shorthorn bull.
so head Of cattle to Craze and
fatten.
Here is an opportunity for adver-
users to sell stock and those having
such should let it be known through
an advertisement in The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

ITO escape criticism: Do nothing.
say nothing, he nothing"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
A FIRST YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Costly Might Easily Avoided
Some of the Things Breeder Learned in Her First
Years Work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
.Im.OoO rHRISrW,S TREES.
~splnas and Buii spruce on the wa> Here
From Quebec ISDrrsts Not Hurt.

OTTAWA. Dec ! More than five han
d'"i thousand Christmas Trees are On
Jh"lr VIA from IN" proyin," Il Quebec
Jr the eastern STAGE. most ~ them CON
NI-u-i - \"N in-S rud Boston The
farmers ant small wood lDt owners along
n" iI,t-i,n - N" Cam ian Pacific he
twe"u La" Meg IurIc ari she brooke
AMI along IN" Qu.b.'c 'enirHi az" r"a;ing
golden nI-N.,s,.
w" tr""- a." "all"i spruc" IN New
YORK. hut a. matte ~ fact they are
L"n"~al!y hai-a'u lr""-. or SAUNA. ~
'H" f~"uch CanL iiius CIll th".n. They
a. y.i from IN" hllulI", and from IN.
pastures mostly and In. industry does
not ia .l'"n m" forests some real
.pTuc" tree, a-.. II th.. Nind known ~
'Uns' re .- ~huN" spruce. and the cut
ting Gn"u An r.. 10Y al g them from the
pa1'J 90 - "a h"n~'it rath"- han a loss.
~ 'h"r ~" iull - limits from tn" ground
II' an a." ,I-"i,.Ss Tor any nth"" purpose
Tn" 'r""- a." contracted for mostly
by On" N"H In highlander. who has visited
the section f.r many wears and has a
strong hrt. n IN" rad" though the
r.~s"uJl d",,uaIntanc" h" has built up
among ~" inhabitants Th.y are all
h"ugh' -. ri" in August. and IN. season
tor shipping I- now NJ its height
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
TO MIR EN-SONIUTS.
Prison Association Raises s25 .tpsDO and
Gets a1S. ODO From smith Ely.

4 year ago Smith Ely promised rho
Prison Association s25.O0 provided AN
equivalent sum ~ raised by IT," azao-
Ciatlon hv D"Cemb"r | 1910 Tn" assoc
claticn reported yesterday subscriptions
for t27 .GS making t52.nD "a the sum
total 81 IN. campaign
Mr. Eiy has recently made an addi
,ional Offer 10 ronrribut" d0lls- for dollar
toward the extension 81 this .ndow tscnt
fund. such additional contributions on
mis- part not to- exceed s25 O0O and not TO
IL, mad. later than March /. 1911. Money
has come u the association in sums lar ge
and small. th. lar gest being s.. SO and the
smallest 81 The last contribution re-
cs.ived was Yesterday afternoon from
seven men engaged in transportation
work IN this city. who sent a check for
$40 They said that u help discharged
prisoners seemed In b' on. Of the most
practical forms 81 charity in the city.
The association holds that there is
al~ sys som. hope for every man who
has been behind the bars and that rsforma-
tion and rehabilitation occur when a
former prisoner has the kind ~ a chanc.
that tho association seeks to provide
for him and ~ willing to meet the asso-
citation half way.
Eugene Smith and the secretary il o. y
Iewis. former financial secretary Of th.
Charity Organization Society. The
treasurer IL J Seeiy Ward, i3S East Fiji
tecnth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
GIRL DIES ~ SCHOOL,.
Emil, Reich Had Heart Trouble Per.
ham. she studied Toe Hard.

Fifte-n-year old Emily Reich. Bronx
achoolgirl. died Of heart disease about
noon yesterday IN IN. cloak room Of
Public School 81. at Mott avenu" and
il4eh ss rect
When the pupils were leaving their
seats for the noon recess Emily fell back
in faint Her teacher. Miss Katherine
Ehenk en-. with the matron and the prin-
cipal Of the school tried in vain to revive
her Two physicians who were called
were able 90 revive her temporarily. hut
she died in the cloak room. 20 which al"
WAS carried
Theodore Reich photographer. ~ 30
East It5th street. father u the girl. said
that she had been studying hard lately
so NJ to be able 90 enter high school In the
next term Last week sh" had an attack
Of indigestion from which she was sup
posed 20 have recovered yesterday when
ahe ask ed 20 be allowed TO return TO school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
DIVES THROt'GH WINDOW.
Prisoner Caught BY ais Feet when He
Tries to kiil Himself.

When Detectives Kesselmark and
Moonan Of the Central Once entered the
room OF Gino BrInello on the fourth floor
81 35O West Forty second street yester-
day to arrest Brunello for threatening
TO shoot Frank Monaco. a fellow roomer
in the house Brunello didn't stop TO ask
questions. but dived through tho window.
He made a clean hole through the glass
but his heels caught on the sash. and tho
detectives grabbe his feet before Brunello
could kick himself free.
The detectives couldn't pull Brunello
back. hut they held on tight. while their
prisoner kicked and screamed. Brunette
made such a fuss over having his plan
for suicide thwarted that some one sent
for police reserves Frank Monaco on
whose complaint BrIneilo had been
sought. joined the two detectives, and to-
gcther they pulled BrInelio back into the
room
Br,Inello's dive ddn give him scratch.
but K.ssel-nark and Moonan were cut
about the hands md wrists while clinRirs
To Brunello's rebelious feet.
After Brunette was locked up st Police
Headqua rters. Henry Barbera. restau-
rant keeper. who lives over his place at l ~
West Forty fourth street said that on
November after shutting ip shop and
pocketinR 500 from his cash drawer he
climbed 20 his lodgings and looked under
the bed before turning in. He told the
man he found under the bed 20 come out
The man did so. displaying a revolver as
ne rolled over on his back. Barbera SAYS
the man was Brunette. and that Brunette
escaped after threatening to kill Barb~ra
il the restaurant man gave the alarm.
Barbera explained that he had been
afraid to tell the police. He did tell
Monaco. however. and the latter. whose
aunt keeps the walters boarding house
AT which both men live. ordered Brunello
10 leave the house That was last Wscines-
day. and Monaco says that Br,Inello drew
"a revolver and was threatening him when
the aunt appeared and restored peace
But Monaco was afraid and yesterday he
asked the detectives to come for Brunette.
Barbera said he would he in court to-
day to add his complaint to Monaco's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

ORANGE. y J. Dec James Brook :
oh. IN. not ii lawvNr died al hlS reside nee
here al | O'Clock h.- morning He had
been IN bad healt h Tor "A considerable tim.
Judge Dull WAS born July %. 1854. in
SpenCcrTort y Y. the son of the Rev
james N DIll, known as The Fight ing
ParsOn- during his service a. chaplain
of an Illinois regiment in The civil war
II" pad' his HON, IN East Orange in
1873 and for fifteen wears occupied a hand
som" residence IN Harrison street He
was graduated from Yale IN the class Of
1879 and from the Law school of the I'M
versity of New York In the same wear
that ~ mad" his home in East Orange
In the same wear he was admitted to the
bar IT New York and Of New Jersey For
fifteen wears h. devoted himself TO court
work and then branched out into cor
T"ration law as n specially IL. Was
soon recognized as an authority He was
The author Of DIN on N.S Jersey Cor
pOrations.' 1T a treatise on the bank ing
laws OF New Jersey and OF number Of
books on economics and kindred topics
Judge Dill's most marked cnara cteristic
had always been an unbounded energy
and capacity for work His social life
in the Oranges had been ruled by that
trait as much n his professional work.
He held membership i'm the leading clnbs
and was founder of the Orange Riding
and Driving Club II was due chiefly
Ia his energy that the horse shows given
by that organization attained success.
He was formerly passionately fond of
horseback riding and attributed TO that
sport his excellent health. When the
automobiles began to elbow the horse
out of popularity he took to the new de
vice and was one of the pioneer autoists
Of tn" Oranges
Long before automobile touring
was commonly indulged in Judge Dill
made a practice OF going by automobile
every summer from his home here to
Rang-ly Lakes. Me. where he had "a
cottage
Judge DIN received his appointment
a. "A Judge Of the Court Of Errors and
Appeals from Gov Stokes in July 1905
and his term would hav" expired IN July
Of next wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
rrRru,> rr orr THE FORTE.
Charged Win. Iirinx Drunk NJ q Theatre
and striking HIS Foreman.

John Kirby ~ Engia" " wa on f-iaI
AZ Fir" II dlIarI.-S yesterday charg god
with t..tng intoxicated Will. on duty AZ
th.. Colonial Th-ttr" and a=-aui'Ing his
foreman
Foreman Brennan ~ En- ina 90 testified
that AZ IL O'Clock on IN" night ~ November
70 be- received u telephone message. from
the manager - IN" th.atra that th. fire
man IA duIv there wEs drunk and was
threat ming - put n complaint 81 violation
on the hOu-" Tn" foreman went To ths
th..Ir-' and saw Kirby
What vas has condition." Commits
gIon"r waldo asked
"Th"r" didn't seem 20 he anything the
matter With him "Sc"pt thar hc was a little
.xrirrd
va h" rutoNicat"d'-
II" didn appear Ia be "" was just
excited
What wa. the ca,Is. 81 his excitement?
Was II. liGunr'-
iTn't know
Tn" Commissioner reminded IN" fore
man that ha was tInd"r oath and asked
HIM II any one had spoken IN him about
tn" case b.for" M" trial
\ man called Ir' up on tho telephone
one day and said ha was Alderman
MrCann H. wanted 10 know what
Kirhy'- fret nam" was" tho witness said
DR. Francis Banta. on. 81 III" depart
m"nt'- surgeons. t"-iifi"d that h" was
called - "RArin" Kirby that night and
that kIrby'- breath sm-ll"d 81 " hisk.y
Kirby DECLARED that h" M not intoxi-
cni..d He said h" vas excited b'.caiIr"
III" mana ger ~ th" Lh.atr" had threatened
10 hav" him transferred to Staten Island
for enforcing ths Law
FOREMAN Brennan finally said that tho
nr"man hit him whsn ordered To lcav.
th' thsaEr" and go hack 10 quarters.
Comrnisssi Oner Waldo dismissed Kirby
from Jhs departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
THREE kFLLED ~ GAS.
PoliremanS Father and TIVE Chsidren
Asphyxiated In Brookiyn FIAT.


A smell OF gas reached folks on the
second floor Of the fats at los Norwood
avenue. East New York. last ev ening
Henry koehler went up to the third floor
and found tina, the odor came from the
apartment ~ Policeman Frederick 4.
Cruger. who does duty at the Madison
street station. Manhattan
The neighbors crow d"d in and found
Alonzo Cruger, tn. polceman's father.
and Dorothy and Edna, 4 and years
old. all dead from fumes turned on by
accident.
The elder Mr.. Cruger. man Of 60.
lay on the kitchen floor. his arms reached
toward the window. He had not reached
it, Dorothy. the four-year old, lay on
the floor near her grandfather. Edna.
the baby. lay on q sofa in the dining room
rs IL she were asleep.
The gas Was found to he pouring from
a Jet behind the kitchen stove. which
the grandfather had inadvertently turned
while hanging up the stove tonss.
Mr.. Cruger was a retired cooper u
some means. His daughter-in-law had
come 10 Manhattan TO meet her husband
and they had gone to buy Christmas gifts
for the children. They arrived home
at dusk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
CABIN FOR CONTEMPLATION.
specifications Filled Yesterday in the
Borough Of RIehmsnd.

One of the most peculiar building sp~ci-
fications ever filed in Richmond borough
was received in tho Office Of the Bureau
of Buildings at New Brighton yesterday.
Chief Clerk and Plan Examiner James
Nolan never ~ W anything like 10 IN build
ing specifications. Assistant Superintend-
snt OF Buildings Harry Brown said:
4 have been in the building business for
fifty years and never saw anything like
n before"
The document was filed by e. q. kolff.
secretary Of the Richmond Holding Com
pany. and II as follows:
propose to erect from the trees growing
in the forests Of Emerson Hill a Log cabin
- by ,, ia sire. with three windows. one
door and AN open fireplace with an earthen
floor. IL IL not to be occupied n resi-
denc~. but "a a temporary place Of retreat
and contsmp lation for lovers OF nature.
statesmen with political futures before
them AMI behind them. those wishing TO
reflect on m. gratitude Of futur. genera
tionr and the inarntltudr Of the present and
past generations. for thinker. IN general
and philosophers horn such or grown TO
he such by the trials Of professional. com
m.rcial. political strife and defeats The
building will he Of logs cost. $50
Emerson Hill is one Of tho residential
parts on the eastern end 81 Glove Valley.
Concord. Staten Island. II was named
for Ralph Waldo Emerson. who lived
there for a short time. Walter " Price.
Wall Street broker. and many business
and professional men have homes on It
Theodore Roosevelt. Henry L. Stimson.
Timothy T.. Woodruff. James J. Hill.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Woodrow Wilson.
JudsOn Harmon. Chauno@y VI. Dspew
and other men Of note will be invited to
enjoy the hospitality Of tho cabin. Il
will DO built by virginian negro who was
brought North for that purpo@D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
REFORwER MIST PtY ssO.ooo.
London Progressive sguirtrd ny q Jury
for attacking . Corparaai

~nFfIlI IH1F DsspNc1 70 THt SCN
LONDON. Dec !. An action Mt law which
ended to-day in the award Of fi2. ne'
'sso.oNo' damages against Sir J. W. Benn.
leader of the Progressive party in the
London County Council has taught
politicians that attacks in an Official
capacity upon business interests and
public contractors carry grave penalties
unless they are fully justified by tho facts.
The action was brought by the proprie-
tors % the electric stud system OF sur
face traction because Sir J " Benin
made a number Of speeches and wrote
several letters 10 the newspapers in which
he reflected upon the stud tramwayr.
which when tried in London resulted
in utter failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
MEREDITH WAyINRIPrS SOLD.
Nearly s1O.0DO Realized sn Works sine
BssO- Fine Be0k. ssO Cheap.
SPECIAL Cahie p,,pares 10 THE svs

SPECIAL Gahr D,spGfer n THE SUN
LONDON. Dec. Sotheby's sold to-
day a remarkable series Of autograph
manuscripts Of the late George Meredith
They represented every book published
by Mr.. Meredith between 1880 and the
time OF his death. IN 1899 The collection
realized 81 .sss or ~. 730
The Tragic Comedian brought 81 100;
One Of Our Conqusrors. 81 800; a portion
Of tho manuscript Of Diana OF the Cross
ways $40. and The Tale OF Chloe sass
Sotheby's also sold rare q'iarto Of
Hamlet for EiOS (S525D. and n second
folio OF the same for $40. Thacksrsy's
-Gownsrnan- fetched $50. and first
edition Of The Anatomy Of Melancholy. =
eco A Genevan Bible presented by
lzaak Walton to Charles Cotton brought
$50. Byron's Ode to Napoleon" fetched
el2O