davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

zepplin. the aeventy.two- earold Ger.
man aviator cried: "all aboard" and
started on the voyage high above
ground from Eriedriehahaion 90 Dus.
seldorf. and made the trip without n
single mishap. there were many who
said. Il told you so."
The count calls the great dirigible
craft the Deutschland. II seems that
the Deutschland In a great deal like
the Chicago baseball team called the
Cubs. When tho count Ia nj the helm
the Deutschland behaves splendiiiy.
Whun Manager Chance In In the game
With the Cubs the team IL almost un.
boatablo.
A few days aftor his nrut memor.
able trip. Count zepplin turned the
machine over 10 an assistant. The
Deutschland OF course. did not know
that the master hand was not at the
helm. but Il acted like II She had
aboard 81 passengers. including 70
newspaper men who Intended 10 writ.
thrilling stories OF the flight Nov
the soribes are thankful that they are
sAh ah hh' tahu w Nho hNlnk hhu huic
10 write at all. The Deutschland
sailed along for n great distance with.
out doing anything Objectionable.
Near osnabruek. however. Il began
10 act up Something got cut OF gear
and In the time ., takes 70 wink your
eye n couple OF times the soH0es
found themselves In pretty M
The Deutschland had dropped Into
the tops OF several trees and became
30 lightly wedged there that II stuck
Tho passengers wero forced 10
climb 10 the ground. glad that none
had been hurt
Count zepplin. disappointed. but not
discouraged. 10 be discouraged not bo-
Ing a part OF the makeup Of an ayis,
tor. rushed 10 the scene ON a train.
lie began al Oncs 10 rescue his great
aerial craft II was found 20 be con
siderahly damaged. but II VAS repaired
and Count Zepplin says II will be
ready shortly 10 resume tho AsTis
passenger service
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
CARE OF cows IN FLY TIME.
Pestlferous Little Insects Cut on
From go TO 40 Per Cent. In
Receipts Of Creamerles.

A few calves will occupy but little
stable room and will require but little
additional food and attention.
We can make no greater mistake
than 20 compel them TO suffer day
after day fighting flies in the blister
Ing sun.
Some dairymen keep their cows In
side during the worst part Of the fly
season, allowing them to run out
nights.
After run out in the pasture they
are put In the stable in the morning
and II is darkened 30 that the flies
will remain outside.
A little green forage fed while
they are kept inside during the day
and the loss In milk and flesh is re-
duced 20 a minimum.
Few dalrymen can AFFORD TO with.
stand the losses that are due to the
fly pest.
Il Ia claimed by good authorities
that In some cases an animal loses
more than n pint of blood each day
and such losses and suffering mean
that they can return no profit at the
pail when they are handled In this
manner.
In nearly every dairy section flies
out on from 30 TO 40 per cent. In the
receipts OF the creameries.
No dairying section can AFFORD 10
stand such severe losses.
Until we ind some fly repellant OF
lasting qualities we must avoid losses
from this source by keeping the ami
mails where the plague will be re-
duced 20 minimum.
The scientific work OF handling the
fy problem should be encouraged un.
til In due time we are In position TO
handle the question.
n we can plan 10 Keep all 4 one
side OF the stable darkened the flies
will not bother the calves or cows as
badly M when there IN no light at all,
for they will ny toward the light and
get lost and not be able 10 md tho
stock after flying toward the light
when we stop and consider tho In.
innate relationship between the com.
fort OF the cows and calves and their
milk and growth we will not hesitate
10 do all In our power 10 improve
their condition during ny time.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

the family nomenclature: and as they
already had u II would be unwlse to
add X. Moreover, II was fitting that
Zee should own Zan
The possession of the pretty brown
mare and a runabout greatly increased
Zeldas range of activities Her uncle
kept a saddle horse and he taught her
how to ride and drive. He also, under
Ezra Damerons very eyes. had the old
barn reconstructed, to make proper
abiding place for a Kentucky horse OF
at least decent ancestry, and employed
stable- boy.
Zelda became daily more conscious
OF her fathers penurious ways, that
were always cropping out in the petty
details of the housekeeping. one even
ing when he thought himself unob-
served, she saw him walking down the
front stairway, avoiding the carpet on
the treads with difficult care. Zelda
did not at first know what he was do
ing; but she soon found this 10 be
only one OF his many whimsical econ
omies. He overhauled the pantry now
and then, making an inventory OF the
amount OF flour. sugar and coffee In
stock. and he still did part OF the
marketing. Zelda had given the black
stable boy orders that Zan was 20 be
fed generously; and when she found
that her father was giving contrary
directions abe said nothing, but con-
nived with the boy In the purchase of
hay and corn TO make good the def
cheney caused by her indulgence.
Late one afternoon she drove TO a
remote quarter of town in pursuit OF a
laundress that had failed her. She
concluded her arrand and turned Zan
homewnrd. but lost her way in seeking
to avoid a railway track on which
line OF freight cars blocked her path
She came upon a public school build
ing. which presented a stubborn front
TO a line OF shops and saloons on the
opposite side OF narrow street Two
boys were engaged In combat on the
sidewalk at the school-house entrance
surrounded by ring of noisy parti-
zans. A young woman, teacher, Eel
da took her 20 be. hurried toward the
scene OF trouble from the school-h
door. and at her approach the ring Of
spectators dispersed In disorder. leav-
ing the combatants alone. vainly spar
ring for an advantage before they, too
yielded the field. Zelda unconscious
ly drew In her horse TO watch the con-
clusion OF matters. The young woman
stepped between the antagonists with
out parley. catching the grimy fists Of
one OF the boys In her hands. while
the other took TO his heels amid the
jeers OF the gallery. Zelda heard the
teachers voice raised In sharp rap.
rlmand as she dismissed the lad with
q wave OF her hand that implied an
authority not 90 be galnsald.
Ito be continued.l
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

charges that were preferred against
him following trial before the
civil service commission. and when
he returned TO his desk after be.
ing suspended for several weeks he re.
sumed his practise Of tempering Jus.
tice with mercy.
The chiefs OF police OF some OF the
other large cities laughed when they
read that Kohler had adopted rules for
the conduct OF his department In Cleve.
land In which the word Kindness"
played the star role.
Chief Kohler decided that his depart
ment could get better results ny treat.
ing prisoners with proper considera.
tion OF their feelings and rights. n plan
that IN utterly disregarded In many
II the big cities.
His order read like this;
onicers in cnarge:
Under no circumstances will you
allow the so-termed sweatbox
method. or harsh or brutal treat.
ment TO be used on or toward any
prisoner. or witness In our Gus
tody. The proper inquisition must
always be made.
FRED KoHLER,
Chief OF Police.
The new plan had not been In op.
eration six months before Kohlor was
being called the best chief" Cleveland
ever had. The department got results
as effectively as those who mlstreat
prisoners and put them through the
tortures OF tho third degree"
Several important cases were han.
died under Kohler's golden rulo plan.
Notable among these were the whltla
kidnapping case. II was through IN.
formation obtained by Kohlor that the
Doylos were arrested In Cleveland for
kidnapping the littis sharon (Pa.) boy.
Chief Kohler got confessions from tho
pair without mistrcating them.
Then Il was that other chiefs forgot
10 laugh. They agreed that II the ap-
plioation OF the golden rule would no
easily clear up d case In which such
daring and desperate criminals was
concerned there was something In A.
They were surprised whom charges
were preferred against Kohler, Poll.
lies seemed 10 have played an impor.
tant part In the Ming OF the charges.
and after the civil service commission
had heard only part OF the evidence i3
OF the original 2s counts against him
were dropped. After the testimony
was all in the board quickly exon.
Grated the chief.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
Tall Building for Bees.

The tall building idea is found
be successful with bees as with city
folk. Many beekeepers claim that bees
swarm because they have not enough
room for their work. Swarming Is
the bane Of the beginner In the indus
try. II will be found that a colony
can be started out with single story
hive. AS the season advances sec
ond story can be added. Then a
third and on until the capacity Of the
hive will be about 80 pounds. This
method has been tried with success
by beekeepers OF experience.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
Roberts One of Leaders in World of Finance

From the public schools Mr.. Roberts
went into a printers Office as the
devil" and learned the trade from the
ground up. lie became connected
with the Fort Dodge Messenger and
later was its proprietor. He was
elected state printer Of Iowa in 1882.
was connected with Iowa banks and
In 1898 was chosen as director OF the
mint by President Mckinley, Mr..
Roberts served In this important gov
ernment position until 1907 and was
then selected as president OF the Com
mercial National bank.
Mr.. Roberts is the author OF several
important works on finance. among
them "Coin at School in Finance
Iowa and the Silver Question" and
Money, Wages and Prices"
Several reports have been circu-
lated concerning Mr.. Roberts future.
but none nas been authorized by him.
One was that he was TO be reappoint-
ed director OF the mint. This he took
occasion 10 deny His friends say he
Is too valuable TO the financial world
10 remain out Of It long.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
CHAPTER v.

Zelda's days ran on now much like
those OF other girls In MariOna. Be-
tween Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Carr. she
was well launched socially, and her
time was fully occupied. She oyeThauled
the house and changed It's furnishings
radleally-while her father blinked at
the expenditures. Rodney Merriam.
dropping In often 10 chan Zelda about
her neglect OF himself. rejOiced at ths
free way In which she contracted bills.
The old mahogany from the garnet Mt.
ted into the house charmingly. The din
gy walls were frightened with new pa
pers; the old carpets were taken up.
the floors stained. 10 save the trouble
OF putting down hardwood. and rugs
bought.
Ezra Dameron's greatest shock was
the installing OF the telephone in his
house; but every one else In MariOna
so Zelda assured him. had one; and IL
would undoubtedly be OF service to her
in many ways. Her real purpose was
10 place herself In communication with
her aunt and uncle. whose help she
outwardly refused but secretly leaned
on.
Zelda did not disturb the black wom-
an in the kitchen, though she employed
house maid 10 supplement her SER
vices; but she labored patiently to cor
rect some OF the veteran Polly's dis
tressing faults. Polly was good cook
in the haphazard fashion of her kind.
She could not read. so that the cook
books which Zelda bought were OF no
use to her. She shook her head over
book cookin'." but Zelda. who dimly
remembered that her mother had spent
much time in the kitchen, bought
supply OF aprons and gave herself per-
sistently to culinary practice or, she
sat and dictated 10 Polly from one OF
the recipe books while that amiable
soul mixed the ingredients; and then.
after the necessary interval OF fear and
hope. they opened the oven door and
peered In anxiously upon triumph or
disaster
A horse was duly purchased at Lex
ington. on an excursion planned and
managed by Mrs. Carr. They named
the little Hambletonian Xanthippe.
which Zelda changed to zan, at her
uncls's suggestion. II was better. he
said. not TO introduce any more OF the
remoter letters OF the alphabet Into
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
Gantln Hint.

For ten minutes they had been sit
ting in the old parlor in deep silence.
What are you thinking about
dear?" ventured the young man. The
coming spring."
YES" responded the pretty girl, sol-
emnly. Il am thinking about the spring
that is coming through this sofa. Dad
says young men that court girls for
seven long years ought to furnish their
own sofas"
There was no way OF backing out.
so then and there he popped the Ques
ton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

giles and the courts OF Europe.
II was rather a surprise when SenA.
tor La Toilette arrived at Oyster Bay
10 see the former chief executive. The
two men had been none too friendly
politically. and La Toilette had seen
occasion 10 criticise some OF the acts
OF Roosevelt
There are lots OF persons who would
like TO know just what went ON be-
tween the two behind the closed doors
al Sagamore Hill Certainly they
patched up any differences there may
have been between them. for did not
the senator. after emerging from the
Roosevelt home. say: Il want 10 tell
you that Colonel Roosevelt is the great,
est living American. and he Is In night
ing trim"
La Toilette Is not given TO idle fiat.
terry. Those who know him are aware
that he speaks plainly and does not
beat about the bush. He has been fear
less In his actions In the senate, and
when he thought he was right he went
ahead. Consequently such praise OF
Roosevelt from the La Toilette lips is
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
Great Coal Bed.

A further development Of the Great
Greta coal bed At Kurri Kurri IN, s.
W. has taken place. A splendid seam
OF clean mineral has been struck which
opens out yeritable mountain OF coal.
The company propose to open out
three collieTies. and estimate that II
will require al least / 800 hands. The
marvellous depth of the seam as
proyed-3i feet inches should In.
sure easy working. and consequently
cheap coal
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
Tho orehard In Auaust.

The first thing 10 do is to turn in
stock enough. hogs or cows. to eat
all the dropped. wormy fruit from
the ground. This is important. as
II stops the increase OF insects. II
the orchard is in grass. and no fruit
and cannot be pastured. cut the grass
lseVing II 10 rot upon the grounds. II
pruning has been neglected do II now.
cutting out specially the misplaced
new growth.
II your trees are old and decaying
haul In the manure scattering . half
load under each tree
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
GOLDEN RULE CHIEF"
CLEARED OF CHARGES

TIL e 20 old e n
i Rule Chief" is
back on the Job.
and those who fall
by the waysIde in
Cleveland o., are
once more assured
that they will be
afforded k | n d
treatment W h e n
they find them.
selves in the tolls.
Chief Fred Koh.
Ter has been
cleared of the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

George Evan Roberts. who Ike MT.
Reynolds. Is a native OF Iowa, was
the president OF the Commercial ma
tional and had he so chosen no doubt
could have held an important place
with the new bank. But Mr.. Roberts
decided that he would step down and
out and did so.
Mr.. Roberts was born in Delaware
county. Iowa. IN 1857. He too has
plowed corn. shocked wheat and done
the other hard work that usually falls
to the lot Of . farmer b
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
The Rs,ort courteou..

A young woman had fallen upon the
ice-covered pavement, and a man step
ped forward TO offer his services.
ALLOW me-" he began. but his feet
slipped and he fell fiat upon his back
Certainly" responded the young
woman, gravely.-Lippincott's.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
ZEPPELIN DETERMINED
TO MAKE AIRLINE WIN

CARRYING 20
y passengers 800
miles through the
air IN nine hours
is getting pretty
close to the rcali'
nation of the
dreams Of persons
who expect to see
aerial craft sup
plant vehicles that
are propelled by
steam CT electric
ity on rail- or land.
So when Count
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

[u HEN the Com.
. mercial and
Continental Ma
tional banks con
solidated In Chi.
cago and George
NJ, Reynolds be
came president OF
the merged con
cern one OF the
country's fore
most hnanciers
was forced out OF
a position.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
Truth Comes Out.

Fred-I hear you are engaged to an
heiress, old man. How about It?
Joe-Your hearing Is good.
Fred-Did you propose TO her on
your knees2
Joe-No; l was on my uppers at the
tine.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
The Permanent Fruit.

"The fruit crop has failed!" en-
claimed the apprehensiye person.
"Yes." replied the gloomy boarder.
but what's the use OF trying TO be
hopeful. That never applies 10
prunes. Washington Star.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
SENATOR LA FoLLETTE'S
VISIT TO OYSTER BAY

DonERT MARION
. La Toilette. SO
nior senator from
Wisconsin. the vet,
eran lnsurgent OF
the upper branch
OF congress. was
the first OF the Re
publicans " b o
have kicked over
the traces 10 see
Theodore Roose-
Welt after tho for
mer presidents re-
turn from the iun-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
IooleaI Remedy.

Mike Gas train passes)-I under
stand that all the bad accidents hap
pen to the last car.
Pat-Phy tn diyil don't they leave
Il oil-Judge.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29
EIevafIng.

Wiggs-The man who loves a wo-
man can't help being elevated. Wagg
And the man who loves more than
one Is apt to be sent up too.-Phila
delphia Recorf
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

Bronson-What did that pretty sales-
girl say when you stole = kiss?
Johnson-She said: win that be
all today2"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIEI
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll 7343 For constructing vitrified
crock lateral sewer No. 1888, In alleys
in blocks bounded by Hazlett and
Thornton avenues, Warren avenue and
Roll 1896. For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No. 20s6. In alley
in block bounded by Martin and CT
cote avenues. Pelonze and Horatio
streets.
Roll 7405. For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No: 2095, in alley
In block bounded by Sheridan and
Townsend avenues, Duneaw street and
Harper avenue.
Roll 1879 For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No 2ll3. In alleys
in blocks bounded by Baldwin and Van
Dyke avenues. Mack avenue and Syl-
vester street.
Roll 73sI. For constructing vitrihed
crock lateral sewer No POSI-: In alleys
In block bounded by Parkinson and
Martin avenues. Waldo avenue and Ed
ward street.
Part ! is due and payable within 80
days from date OF this notice. Parts
2, 3 and 4 become due and payable In
one, two and three years. respectively,
from the date Of this notice, together
with interest at the rate OF 7 per cent,
from the date when the work was ac-
copied by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date or this
notice, without further interest.
If either of said parts one, two,
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per cent
accepted by the city. will be added.
and the premises assessed Will be ad-
vertised and sold as provided by law.
MAX G. KOCH,
C95) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
MAN REPORTED MISSING.
Feared That George Miilman Has
Taken His Life.

The police have been asked to 10
rate George Millman, aged %. a
Toronto, Ont, salesman. who disap-
peared from his boarding house, No.
162 Sixth-st, Detroit, on Monday. A.
u. Corbett, who makes the report 10
the police, fears Millman has taken
his own life.
Millman came to Detroit on Sept
Il TO look for work, and went TO board
With q Mrs. Bangham, friend of his
mother. He confided TO her that he
had had trouble with his wife, and
1t times was very respondent When
Ne left the house Monday. Mrs.
Bangham asked him IL he was going
back to his wife, and he replied that
ne would rather drown himself than
DO that. He left his clothes in his
room. and IL is believed he had very
little money when he went away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll 1904. For grading and paving
Commonwealth avenue from the nortn
curb line OF Merrick avenue to the
south line OF Marquette avenue, except
proposed subway.
Roll 1905. For grading and paving
Cass avenue from the north line of
Milwaukee avenue TO the south line or
Boulevard.
Roll 1907. For grading and paving
alley between Woodward avenue, John
r.. Ersklne and Eliot streets.
Roll 101l. For grading and paving
Ferry avenue from west line OF Cass
avenue TO east curb line OF Third ave-
nue..
Roll 1912 For grading and paving
Wills avenue from east line OF Brush
street to the west line OF Hastings
street.
Roi. 1913 For grading and paving
alley, being the FIRST alley west OF and
parallel with Woodward avenue from
the north line OF Longfellow avenue
TO the north line OF east and west al
ley.
Howard street from the west curb line
of Twenty-fOurth street to the east
line of Boulevard
Roll 1908. For grading and paving
Iroquois avenue from the south curb
line OF ST. Paul avenue to the south
curb line OF Kercheval avenue.
Roll 1910. For grading and paving
Charles street from the west line of
Greenwood avenue 20 the east curb
lire OF Gibson avenue.
Part is due and payable within 30
DAYS from date of this notice Parts
Q 2 and become due and payable In
one, two and three years. respectively.
from the date OF this notice. together
with interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date Of the confirmation OF
this roll
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
rOtice without interest.
II either OF said parts one, two
three or four shall not he paid when
they become due, per cent penalty
and interest at the rate Of per cent
from the date Of confirmation Of the
assessment will be added. and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided bv law
MAX C. KOCH
U0s) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
Provision For Female Voters
Attention is called to the law enact.
ed at the session Of the legislature Of
1909, which permits women to vote
under certain conditions. The law is
as follows:
(Act No. 206.)

NaCt W. EVOsI
AN ACT authorizing women TO vote
in certain cases.
The People Of the State of Michi.
gan enact:
Section l. At any election here
after held In any village, township,
city, county or school district at
which any question involving the
direct expenditure OF public money
or the issue of bonds shall be sub
mitted to a vote of the electors,
every woman, who possesses the
qualifications OF male electors and
has property assessed for taxes in
any part of the district or territory
TO be affected by the result OF such
election. shall be entitled to vote
thereon.
Sec. 2. IL shall be the duty OF
every board OF registration, upon
such days as boards OF registration
are required to be In session. TO
register the names OF all women
who will be entitled to vote upon
any question involving the direct
expenditure OF public money or the
issue OF bonds at any subsequent
election. No woman shall be regis
tered unless she makes personal ap-
plicatlon 10 the board of registra-
ton. II shall be unlawful for said
boards OF registration 10 register
any woman under authority OF this
act, unless she possesses the quail.
fications prescribed for an elector
in section one OF article three OF tho
constitution and has propertv
assessed for taxes.
Provided. That any woman who
possesses the qualifications OF male
electors and owns property jointly
with her husband or other person.
or who owns property on contract.
and pays the taxes thereon. shall
be entitled to register and shall
havesthe right to vote on all such
propositions as are referred to In
this act. -