davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Mrs.SOuthwOrth,
Sc Titles

Gcorgit sheldon, 10 IL
ties. Mrs. Holmes, -
titles. 81. Limo. Illus
tratod cover. Elsie Dine
more
The evening world., 1910-12-01
GIRL FIRE VICTIM DYING
BESIDE FRIEND SHE SAVED.
Pa,Aetic Incident of the Disaster
Last Saturday IN the Burned
Newark EactnrN
NeWark Factory.


NEWARK. y. j.. Dec. LENA
koenig, sixteen years old, is dying at
me city Hospital. She is a victim OF
last Saturdays factory fire.
on an adjoining cot Is Elizabeth NIL
Ter. OF No. 5js South Twelfth street, also
a fire victim. we'll on the road to re-
overy, but overcome with grief, for she
owes her life to the dying girl at her
side.
Miss Miller laid today that when she
tainted during the fire Miss Koenig
broke from the throng OF girls who were
fleeing from the work rooms OF Wolf
Brothers and tried TO revive her.
Il owe my life to her." Miss Miller
sah as she tenderly stroked the hair o.
her dying friend. mot only did she
stop with me, but frail as she is she car
rted me In her arms 10 the window and
hurled me into the life net which the
ireanen stretched In the street. When
she poised for her WI leap she col
lapsed and fell headlong to the sidewalk.
She was terribly injured
Miss Miller will be discharged from
the hospital in a few days. but tho my
sidans say Lena Koenig cannot survive.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
BROAD ST. FIRE
MAKES HEROES
Of CURB BROKERS
Twas a Little Blaze, but They
Run About Saving.
Things.
RESTAURANT MAN SAD.
Customers Vanished With
Checks Unpaid When His
Chimney Smoked.
MAN SAD.

4 chimney FIRE In the Brokers' Cafe
and Restaurant, No. 81 Broad street. at
noon to-day gave the curb brokers more
fun and excitement than they have had
In many a day. While they were cx-
citedly shouting prices with fingers and
mouths the fire engines came dashing
up. The brokers ana their customers
even refused to grant the right OF the
road 20 the fire apparatus. which had
TO pick is way through the crowd.
Clouds OF smoke rolling out OF the
restaurant fllcd nearby Offices OF curb
brokers, and then they began TO notice.
In Reinhardt's offices In the building
adjoining the restaurant the smoke was
thick and clerks and customers grabbed
papers and books. one excited customer
tried to save the ticker.
Here's the chance I'VE been waiting
for all my life," shouted Bert Stock
helm. ~ want to save something"
He dashed into Jack Dunn's Office
and in a m came running down
stairs with a plaster paris cast Of a
child. lie will apply for Carnegie
medal. George Downs was not to be
outdone and he rushed into the Rein
hardt Building. The only thing NOV
able he could find was a messenger
boy. lie grabbed the boy. The mes
senger objected TO being carried out 50
Downs led him 10 the street.
Meanwhile the firemen found the
blaze In the restaurant chimney and
dousel 1t.
The chimney will cost me $500" said
Andy Caprlanl. one of the owners OF
the restaurant. but | lose much more
than / can estimate. for my dining
room was fun OF diners and the cafe
was full Of drinkers and when they
saw the smoke they beat Il for the
street and forgot about their checks
The evening world., 1910-12-01

Women's Handkerchicls,
fancy lace trimmed and
Swiss embroidered hand
kcrchicis. six aSsortcd pat
box '.'' 0Yc
CHE ItIU STREET
The evening world., 1910-12-01

Charles lmAof, who for the past four
years has been active vice-president OF
the Chatham National Bank, No. 1872
Broadway, to-day resigned hts position
and at once entered upon similar duties
with the Mercantile National Bank, No.
lS Broadway.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

These sales are without precedent in value giving Thysh rd most unusual opportunity to
- Christmas buying A T YER TUT o WILL FIND THE NEWEST HOLIDAY STOCKS
I HE CHRISTINA SPIRIT ERvADEs Eyer RICE Sn SdIs%mTt %@Pmc@s NOTHING 1
\ SHOPPING PLACE IN " NEW YORK. Come tomorrow these Special Sds Visit our be
Y1 Pe0 5hF hr where hundreds are obtaining Christmas gifts free with LberyS Stamps Shpo II
AM penny counts for Stamps Do your Xmas Sppmg Early
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
MRlaek Bart" Road Aaent.

Charles e. Bolles. known TO fame as
BLACK Bart" was incomparably the
most conspicuous character In the his
tory Of western stage robbers. From
1875 to 1888 BLACK Bart" is known to
have committed twenty-seven stage
robberies single handed. Northern CAL
nornia stage drivers stood in constant
fear of this unique desperate. On va
rious occasions the drivers we're able
to give a good description of his figure,
hair. feet and hands, yet no clew to his
actual identity was gained during the
eight years Of his stage robbing ca
reer. He was finally betrayed by a
laundry mark on cuff which had
dropped from his wrist when opening
a treasure box which he had taken
from Wells Fargo stage in San Joa-
quin valley. When he was finally cap
tured in San Francisco the detectives
were amazed to find the famous
"Black Bart" slight. quiet hammered
man of ffty-6ve, familiar in face to all
the San Francisco detectives. He had
for years frequented little restau-
rant near police headquarters where
many of the detectives dined.-W. G..
jenkins 10 National Magazine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
Got 1t at Last.

1t is told OF distinguished profess
sor Of history that. in an address before
woman'S club on "Obscure Heroes
Of the French Revolution" he had
reached the point where one of them,
nobly resolved TO essay the rescue Of
friend doomed TO the guillotine,
sought parting interview with bis
sweetheart before making the almost
hopeless attempt, The professor had
a moving voice and was eloquent. The
assembly of women. many of them al
ready near tears. hung breathless upon
his words.
'Biddy, diddy," said he pathetically,
then coughed slightly and went back.
"Hiddy biddy"- Something was evil
IDENTIFY amiss. He tried again.
"Biddy hiddy diddy doo."
BY this time the ladies looked puZ-
zled and the orator desperate. Draw
ing long breath and speaking with
painful deliberation. he at length con-
quered the elusive syllables and said:
did he hid adieu T'-Youth's Com
paniOu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
SlLo CONVENIENCE IN FEEDING IT
LOCATED NEAR STOCK

past two years. I was at Mr.. Haa.
ven's farm in February, 1909, and
again in March, 1910 Both times en-.
silage from stacked corn was being
fed to a herd of dairy COWS. In 1909
the ensilage was of as fine quality as
have ever seen from a silo, with the
exception of the outside OF the stack
which was spoiled for depth of from
twelve to eighteen inches. This part
was cut off with a hay knife, as re-
moved from the stack. In 1910 (1909
crop the corn came out of the stack
very dark, almost black, but we'll pre-
served, good quality of ensilage; and
it was all consumed, with the excep-
ton of the outer part of the stack.
The corn was cut with corn har-
vester, hauled in directly from the
field, and stacked with a derrick and
hay sling. The stacks were made
somewhat after the same manner as
grain stacks, except that the middle
was kept level and the sides straight.
The stacks were made from sixteen to
twenty feet in diameter and about
twenty feet high. Care was taken to
lay the bundles even, and close to-.
gether, trampling them down firmly
as laid. When the stack was built,
planks were laid over the top, and
stones placed on the planks to weigh
down and compress the stack.
The stacks were built beside the
barn, so that the bundles could be
thrown from the stack into the barn
for feeding. The only protection from
freezing was about two feet of hay,
kept on top of the stack and moved
from side to side as the bundles were
taken out. Heat generating within
the stack seemed to keep the ensilage
from freezing to any great extent
While this system is not recon.
mended as preferable to the silo, it is
undoubtedly superior to curing the
corn in the shock in the field, both
from the standpoint of quality of feed
and the amount saved. The waste,
however, of the outside of the stack
would prove the silo the most economi.
cal.-A J. Mcclure, Superintendent
Northeast Minnesota Sub-Station
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
Proper Method Of
Filling the Silo.
w. F. Handschin, Minnesota
University Farm.

y y y - y = 4" !" = i" = y - = y y =
The time for filling the silo is at
hand There are several things which
should be taken into consideration in
order to get the most satisfactory
silage, from the feeding standpoint,
and to fill the silo in the easiest and
most economical! way.
1t is now pretty generally acknowl-
edged that corn should be quite ma
ture before putting into the silo. All
investigations made along this line
show that the food-stuffs increase from
80 to IS per cent between the milk
and the dented or glazed stage. While
there is no doubt more crude fiber in
the maturer corn, the protein has in
creased about 1913 per cent and the
starch about Is per cent during this
last period of fifteen to eighteen days.
Silage is no longer regarded as a
feed for dairy COWS alone, but is being
used more each year for growing all
classes of young cattle, and for fatten-
ing both sheep and beef cattle for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02

market. 1t is found that silage made
from mature corn gives the most sat-
isfactory results with all classes of
cattle.
In filling the silo, much heavy lift
ing in the field can be avoided by
having either low-down truck wagons
or special low-down silage wagons.
These are made in various ways, but
usually with two timbers fastened be-
low the hind axle, as far apart as the
wheels will permit, and coming to a
point and swung below the front axle.
The rack is then either built up over
the wheels, or the timbers made long
enough to permit most of the load to
come between the wheels. The tim
axle enables the wagon to turn quite
short, even when it is coupled rather
long.
For small and medium-sized silos
there is no particular advantage in
having very large cutter, as it is
difficult to get enough corn to them
to run them to capacity unless the
field is very near by. Even then it
would be filled SO rapidly that it must
be refilled once or twice to have it
anywhere near full when it is settled.
For a 16X3O or some similar size
silo, IA to 16 cutter is large enough
A blower is more convenient to han
die than carrier, and can be regu-
lated to distribute the corn better in
the silo. 1t takes more power, how
ever. Care should be exercised in
leveling the corn and tramping it
down we'll, especially along the walls,
in order to keep out the air. When
a blower is used, the leaves and light
er portions tend to fly toward the
walls, and unless the grain and heav-
Ter portions are mixed with this it is
hard to tramp it solid. It pays to have
a reliable man in the silo.
If the corn is frozen it does little
harm to the silage, if it is put in with
In two or three days. If it should be-
come too dry, it can often be moist
ened by placing a barrel with water
where small stream can be run into
the blower or carrier
Unless the silo is filled very slowly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
ENSILAGE WITHOUT A SlL0
Good Results From the Stacking OF
Green Fodder Corn.

Green Fodder Corn.
For a number of years it has been
reported that ensilage could be made
by stacking the green corn out OF
doors. Very few were disposed to
give any credit to this method OF MAX
ing ensilage. The loss of ensilage in
a poorly constructed silo is often great,
and the idea of preserving green corn
without protection from the air at all
seems preposterous. But this is done,
and with a marked degree of success.
There are number of farmers in the
vicinity of Mcintosh, MIMI, who have
been stacking their fodder corn green
for the past three years, and who are
satisfied that they get much more
profitable results than by curing the
fodder corn in the ordinary way.
The results of this method of stack
ing green fodder corn were observed
by the writer on the farm of Mr.. Ole
J. Haven, Mcintosh, Mimi, for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
I:tsS5sG2s. :ssEESsS=f::slE5
''1.V'i1sa155Sae1si;lX
THE ARMY WORM.

origin of the trouble has been traced
to the old timothy fields, which have
not been plowed for several years.
These worms turn later into brown,
ish moths, varying in color from green
to brown or almost black, but in
nearly every case show indications Of
longitudinal stripes.
They crawl in a vast army, from
field to field, in search of food: and.
the timothy heads eaten, they 20 to
grain or other lear-by crops, Farmers
have been advised to spray a broad
strip, between an advancing swarm
and the threatened field, with an
arsenical solution such as Paris green
or arsenate of lead, at the rate of two
pounds of the former to fifty gallons
Of water; or four pounds of the lat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02

ter to fifty gallons of water; or to
pillow burrows across their line of
march, the steep side of the furrow
toward the threatened crop; killing
the worms with kerosene when gath.
cred in burrows.
When full grown, these worms go
into the ground about three inches or
more, and turn into brown pupae;
which. in turn, change into the adult
insects or brownish moths. The
moth, after mating, lays it's eggs on
the leaves of the grasses and grains.
Farmers should not allow timothy
fields to run more than three years
without blowing; disking is not suffi.
cient. Since these worms are now al.
most in the pupal state, very badly ill.,
tested fields should be plowed at once.
F. L. Washburn, Division of Ento.
mology, Minnesota University Farm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
Unconscious Humor.

Mark Twain. as an example of un-
conscious humor. used to quote a Hart
ford woman who said one day in the
late spring:
MY husband is the dearest fellow.
"'jim.' | said to him this morning.
are you very hard up just now?
"'l certainly am hard up he replied
soberly. This high cost of living is
terrible. | don't know what I'm going
to do
""Then. Jim.' said l. I'll give up all
thought of going to the country for
July and August this year.
But the dear fellows face changed,
and he said:
"'lndeed. then. you won't. darling.
| thought you wanted to buy hat
with an aigret or some such foolish
ness. No. no. my darling! jim can
always find the money to let his dear
little wife go to the country."-Wasb.
ingtOn Star
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
Silage Valuable for Dairy Stock,

An experiment in Vermont, with
corn for ensilage, showed that, as
milk-producer, one acre of corn in the
silo was equal to one and eight-tenths
acres of corn fodder. Silage is i'm
portant in feeding steers, but not so
valuable as in feeding dairy stock. No
way has been found by which so
large an amount of digestible and
cheap food can be secured from a
given amount of land as by the rails
ing of a silage crop. And then the
silo will hold at least twice as much
dry matter as the same space in the
barn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02

or ref1lled at least once, 1t Is hard to
fill it very full. If the top of the silage
can be wet down we'll, or covered with
cut straw or hay, it will. reduce tho
amount that must be thrown off. At
any rate it should be thoroughly
tramped every few days for a week or
two after filling is finished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
He Chose Quickly,

Gerald" she said. facing him with
heightened color and putting her hands
behind her. won will have to choose
between me and your Old pipe"
Not an instant did Gerald hesitate.
"The old pipe goes. dear" he said.
throwing it away. II was thinking of
buying a new one anyhow" -Chlcayo
Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
Look Up.

We dig and tell. we worry and fret.
and all the while close over us bends
the infinite wnrder and beauty of TIA
ture. saying: "T.""k up. my child: Feel
my smile and he glad" -.G :. Mer-
Ram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
!. !. !! !. !. !. j. !. !. j. !. !. j. + !. !.

Sanitary engineers and chem .
. ists-so the Minnesota Expert. .
!. ment Station tells the farmers .
. do not recommend shallow .
!. wells as suitable sources of a
: water supply such as the farm. :
!. er's family, or his stock or >
!. poultry, should USE They are .
: too likely to be contaminated, .
. either by surface drainage or .
: seepage from outhouses and
: cattle yards.
: !: !: :: !. i. !. !. j. !. X !. !. !. j. j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
Life.

Life is burden imposed upon you
by God. What you make of it. that it
will be to you. Take it up bravely.
bear it joyfully, lay it down trium-
phantly.-Gail Hamilton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
The CbIiuinu Proprietor.

Tho obIigine Proprietor.
won't you please give me an or
der?' pleaded the persistent drummer.
"Certainly." replied the crusty pro-
prietor. "Get out"'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02

Heaven often smites in mercy. even
when the blow IS severest.-Raillie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-02
THF ARMY WORM,
Destructive Insects Have Caused Much
Damage This Year.

The army worm has caused much
harm in Minnesota this year. At least
four-fifths of the timothy seed crop
has been destroyed, and from many 10.
calities word has been received that
from 100 to 500 acres have been in.
jured by this pest. In every case the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
UNLESS MINERS CONTINUE uN-
DER TEMPORARY AGREEMENT,
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE TODAY
Operators Will Insist that President
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers
See That Contract interrupted Last
Week Be Continued.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. Unless
the miners agree today TO continue
work on the contract to settle the
strike in the southwest, as provided
in the agreement which started the
conference, the negotiations between
them and the operators win be de-
clared off.
This is the substance of the con.
tents of an ultimatum submitted to
the miners by the operators for ans
wer today.
The operators, it is said, will insist
that President Lewis of the United
Mine workers return and that the
formulation of the contract, interrupt
ed last week by objection from the
miners be continued
The conference committee, repre-
senting the miners, is expected to ans
wer the ultimatum of the operators
ate this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
John G. Carlisle Dies.

New York, July 31.-John G. Car
Isle. former secretary of the treasury,
who had been critically i'll for the past
two days, died at his apartments in
New York at 1880 o'clock tonight Of
heart failure, accompanied by oedema
of the lungs.
Mrs. Carlisle, who was daughter of
Major Goodson of Covington, KY, died
in 1905 and Mr.. Carlisle is survived
by his chilrden-William X. Carlisle
and l.. Logan Carlisle. He was a
member of Manhattan Club, of the
Southern society of New York and
honorary member of the Golden Club
CT England.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
PEOPLE TALK ELECTION.
More Occasion for Interest Than in
the General Election.

The streets Of Ardmore were crowd
ed all day today. There were men
here from every precinct in the coun-
ty. Candidates were busy, their friends
were busy and every fellow was talk
ing election The fellow from the
country had come in to let the fellow
in town know how he stood and to
ascertain how the fellow in town was
voting. The conversations were all
good humored. Men worked hard fol
votes but there was no i'll feeling.
The election tomorrow is very inn
portant for the reason that the candi-
dates named on the democratic ticket
will be the officers of the county
district and state. 1t is of more import
ance than the general election in Nov
ember The people realize this and
they are more interested than they
Will be in the fall election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
LIGHT RAINS FALLING.
Washta Bottom Lands Will Make
Bale OF Cotton to the Acre.

bdIG OF SOlAOU " lllC fNNl
Berwyn farmers are happy over
the outlook foc a big cotton crop.
As the condition of the crop is now
it is believed that Berwyn Will gin
$500 bales vhis fall as against 500
hales last year and l20 the year b"-
fore that The floods and the
drouths for the past two years has
made conditions for cotton bad in
the Washita bottoms, but it looks
now like the crop will make at least
d bale to the acre.
The weather all during the ycM
has been almost ideal for cotton
While the drouth the latter part OF
June and the first of July resulted
in cutting the corn crop off a little
it was the very thing needed for
cotton.
Light showers fell yesterday in
portions of Love county and A light
rain has fallen here today. While
the moisture that mas fallen here
amounts to very little yet it is
good feeder for the cotton plant
Oklahoma cotton is better this year
than the crop il any other cotton
state of the union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
BERT S. DURHAM OF SAN DIEGO,
CALIFORNIA, FIRES VOLLEY AT
FlREMEN.
ONE DEAD AND TWO WOUNDED
Durham Then Went to His Own Home
and Killed His Wife and ChiId-la-
ter Ended His Own Life to Escape
Arrest.

San Diego, Cal, Aug Bert X.
Dunham former city fireman in a fit of
revenge early today turned in a false
alarm of fire and when his former fel-
low wcrllmen responded. he fired a
yolley of shots at them, killing one
and probably fatally wounding two
others.
Durham ran to his home and with
piece of steel wrapped in a handker-
chief, beat his wife and baby about
the head as they lay asleep, killing
both.
Durham escaped but later ended his
own life by shooting himself through
the head.
Durham was a discharged employe
of the fire department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

number of friends and driven TO t
home OF his brother, William |. Cruce,
where he remained during the after
noon resting and chatting with the
family and with friends. Although the
campaign has tod somewhat upon his
physical strength he is buoyant with
JOY over his hopes of election. He
attended church last night where he
met hundreds OF close friends who
crowded about him and wished him
success at the polls Tuesday. Mr..
Cruce said he did not care to 80 into
the press with a public statement but
he did say that he had every reason
on earth to believe that he would be
the choice of the democracy OF Okla
homa for governor and his hopes are
based upon the untiring work of the
most loyal friends on earth and upon
his reception in every county in the
state. More people have heard him
speak than have heard any other can
didate, he has had larger crowds
wherever he has gone. Mr.. Cruce
spoke feelimgly of the loyalty OF his
friends and said the newspapers of the
state had been especially kind to him.
He had before him but one more
strenuous day. He was taken this
morning for an automobile iaunt
across Carter county and into Jeffer-
son county where he spoke at 2:30
this afternoon in Cornish. On the
way out he addressed the people of
Hewitt this morning and on the return
trip a speech was made to the peo-
pie at Lone Grove. He will arrive in
Ardmore about seven O'Clock this
evening and will be the central figure
at the greatest demonstration of the
entire campaign when he speaks to
his home people tonight When he re-
turns here he will find an outdoor
speaking place arranged with a seat
ing capacity of three thousand people
in front of The Ardmoreite offive at
the intersection of Washington and
Broadway.
He will be in Ardmore to cast MS
vote tomorrow and will then go to his
headquarters in Oklahoma City to
hear the returns.