davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Not Authorized to Speak.
d q n. Willing to Arbitrate.

WLKEeHARRE. Pa, July 16.-rhe
Delaware and Hudson company has made
another reply 70 the demands Of its
track fcremen and repairmen who went
out On strike July !.
The conpsny IL willing to grant the
increase asked by the foreman and will
pay the repairu,en N.so . day. They do.
uaanded 3i-7b.
y u sa!d the 1000 strikers are willing
70 accept the companys proposition pro-
v161ng q written agreement 10 made for
one year. The company. It ia alleged.
bAIks On this, and a. q. Anal Offer 10 will
!Hg 20 submit the whole matter to arbi-
6UtScn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
POLICE WATCHING LINERS
Gay Party on Night That Actress
Vanished.
Seemed Especially Loving - She
Aids in Search of Steamers
for Fugitive.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The possibility
that Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen, whose
arrest the London police have requested,
might have slipped over to France and
sailed last Saturday on the steamer La
Lorraine. from Havre to this country,
caused a search of the French liner to be
undertaken when she reached port today
The search revealed no trace, however,
OF the American physician. In whose
house In London the body of woman,
believed to be that of his wife, Belle Ell
more, the music hall singer, was recently
discovered, and who was believed to have
fed to America in company with Ethel
Clare Leneve, his stenographer.
The police continued their watch on
other incoming liners, in the hope Of OBJ
tanning trace Of the supposed fugitive
DR.. Crippen was not a passenger on any
transatlantic. liner that reached New
York yesterday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
Sheep Feeding Tests.

The Wisconsin experiment station
used yearling wethers TO lesrn the.
value of various grain rations. Uni.
form animals were selected and put
into several lots to receive different
grain rations, but allowed to run to.
gether for roughage and pasture. Re-
suits as summarized By Professor u
r. Russell Of the Wisconsin expert
ment station are suggestive. Grain
rations for each OF four lots were as
follows: Lot l, equal parts of cracked
corn and whole oats; lot 2, equal
parts Of cracked peas and whole oats;
lot 8, equal parts of cracked barley
and whole oats; lot 4, whole oats,
roughage pasture, hay, cabbage and
roots; feeding period Aug. / to about
Nov. 10. For several weeks at begin
ming wethers given little or no rough
age and grain only once day. Varia-
lions in the feed were made, 30 as to
have the wethers in best possible con
dition at the time of showing. The
test showed that lot lied cracked
corn and whole oats, made the largest
and cheapest gain. while the lot fed
barley and oats ranked second. Peas
and oats were the most expensive
feeds, but produced a firm handling
quality. For this reason they are
highly recommended by experienced
men in feeding sheep for the show ring.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
TR AINlNG THE
q AN

Driving oxen Is as much Of q sci.
ent e as driving horses, and In their
eduya tion much patience and self con:
troll are required to make a success
and have what we call q good team
says a writer In the Breeders Gazette
Chicago. Their education for worli
should begin as soon ut least as they
are six months old. They should be
yoked and handled till they hare per-
feet confidence in their driver. They
will learn the a-ess:;saa s o s. { command as
quickly as team of colts will the bit
md words. Always use the same terms
OF command and attract their atte;s5
ton with a light whip or switch, hut
never use the whip. fhe.s do not need
It. They are as ready and willins a
obey as well handled team of horses
and learn the words OF command the
same as a dog or any animal, s7 u
e Some lave an idea that an OK team
Is made to be whipped and yelled al
as loudly as possible, but a yoke d.
cattle can be trained to. CO their work
without noise or buster 1t is all in
the driver and their early training.
The best OK teamster we ever had
made the least noise and used his
whip the least. lie had yoke of Dew
ons and would get his load or cart into
place as quickly as or even sooner
than nf thn tno ,e>tn
unless one were near and OH the watch
one would hurdly hear his voice.
Again, in their education careful at
tention should be paid to their walk.
AS this is the only gait they have, 1t is
very important that they should be
taught to walk fast By inclination they
will not do this unless educated to It.
A careless driver will soon get an OK
team in the way Of LOAF ing along or in
blowing to go 80 slow as to offset all
other advantages claimed fer them, so
that team educated to fast walk is
much more valuable than slow team.
OF course it's understood that some of
the large. heavy breeds Of cattle can
never be made to walk as fast as the
lighter enes, but even they can be
made faster than their natural inclina-
ton.
Often young cattle when first put to
work are overloaded and overworked.
This hurts their courage and will sure
ly lessen their value as a farm team.
Never make them try a load when
they cannot start 1t by two or three
trials, but rather lessen the load. BY
80 doing they will get In the way of
always doing their best and will have
the courage to try. A well matched,
well broken pair of oxen will do their
work quickly and with all the intelli-
gence of d good pair Of well broken
work horses and be pleasure to
their driver and owner. Is 355si. '9S5
4 do not think It possible for any one
to lay down rules for breaking an OK
team. Some are born drivers and love
their team just as much as good
horseman does, and when such a driv,
er is given an intelligent pair of young
oxen it VIII be a pleasure to see them
work, and the amount Of work they
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
SORE: llouT'jH!I N SWIM ]
causs III This infectious pissass ana
How lt Should Be sTrsatsd.

CAuoe ut This Infectious oissase and;
How lt Should BE Trsatsd.
lnfecffn1e se.e: ::::::.s,s.:::th aPpeaTr OcCa-!
siOnaliy and causes much loss III young
swine, says Professor Thomas Shaw
It seldom attacks those over the age!
Of - weeks. It Is a germ disease and
Ia highly infectious, but fortunately
It does not appear very often. It Isl
liable TO be more prevalent In wet sea-
sons, when the pens become more
or less filthy and especially the yards
connected with Them. The disease
comes from germ which Is said to be-
normal to the intestines OF swine.
The infection, It Is thought, usually
comes from the teats Of the sows, the
former coming IN contact with the
droppings and filth cont aiming the
germs. But 1t may come also through
the medium Of dry dust AS 1t IS very
infectious. as soon Us 1t ID discovered,
| the sow and her litter should be isoss
lated. or It may work much harm In az
herd Of young swine. Usually more
than so per cent of the affected ans
mails die, and those that recover are
usually more or less defermed about
the mouth because Of the sloughfng Of
the skin 4;
The first Indications of the disease
will show themselves probably in a.
disposition by the young animals to
remain aloof and to neglect to take
food Then there is Inflammation in
spots in various portions Of the mouth
and around the lips. These form ulzS
GERS, and then sloughing follows In
this way cavities larger or smaller are,
formed. These In some Instances
cause the teeth in part. at least, to-
drop out In from three to ten days
death follows In the case of those
which do not recover.
Treatment may be successful in
some instances. It consists in dipping
the animals head downward two or
three times a day and for three or four
days in a solution of permanganate of.
potassium. 1t is made by dissolving
one ounce of the potassium In each
gallon Of water. Preventive measures
are vastly better. These include, first.
disinfecting the pens occasionally; sec
ond, cleaning away the manure fre@2
quent1y, and. third, isolating the affect
ed animals with all promptness.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05

can do is governed only by the length
of the day. Such q team will be alert.
the same as the driver They Will obey
his commands quickly and swing along
with show Of strength and with
Willingness that cannot be excelled by
any working team. Again, an OK team
are entitled to good care and some
grooming. To do their best work they
want grain and regular feeding as
well as horses. They will also appre-
eiate grooming the same. Many yoke
draws plow all day without grain
feed or even water at noon and at
night is unyoked and turned out in the
yard with only a poor feed of hay or
grass This is not fair to the oxen
They cannot under such conditions do
their best. and then 1t is said that cat
tie are no good for farm work. are too
slow and cannot begin to do the work
OF horses. On our hill farms we can
hardly do all kinds OF farm work with
out oxen. ss5$ as
When getting up wood and logs in
the winter they can be taken into
rough wood lots and rough roads GOV.
cred with deep snow, where 1t would
be impossible and unsafe to use horses.
and many Of our hillside tillage lands
can be plowed to better advantage
with oxen. They carry a plow steady
and sure and can get over rough
ground with as much speed and with
more safety to the plow and driver
And Il team are well kept they are
not much Of a loss If by accident they
have TO be killed. and, aga.n,a wen
kept yoke will command almost their
cost value as beef at any time When
they become Inca pacitated for work
By age or otherwise
Under the same circumstances a
horse tea d has to be disposed Of at
nominal price; so. all things consid-
cred 4 .s.s That every farm
er can work to good advantage one OF
more yekes of oxen. depending as til
the humber. OF course, on bis farm
ndttions and the whole number of
teams required to do his work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
Clean Watering .Troush..

Sprinkle lime In your watering
trough and not particle Of scum WIN
form on the surface When the lime
loses its strength, scum VIII begin to
/ form which may be twice during Il
season WASH ont the trough and re-
pest the dose II Is cheap harmless,
wholesome. keep the water sweet and
saves the live stock.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
A Three Horse Exener.

Many times on the farm one has use
for an extra three horse evener. a
Wisconsin farmer who has constructed
one that works satisfactorily says Of it;
An easily constructed and effective
three horse eyener may be made by
almost any farmer, and 1t viii make
each horse do his share of the work.
All that is required for this evener is
the 2 BY Q Of 2 by 8 inch stick shown
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05

EeEsEa FOX THREE HORSES.

In the illustration. 1t should be about
six feet and eight inches long, with
one hole bored In the center and one
aboat three inches from either end.
The stngletrees are fastened on with
clevices and you are ready for work
The center tugs must be crossed. as
shown, and care must be used to see
that the tugs are the right length. BY
crossing the tugs the pull will be
equally distributed on each horse.,' s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
Points For sWins Breeders.
well regulated dip tank beats

"a well regulated dip tank beats a
mudhole.
Even fattening hogs appreciate q
variety of feed. K &. .ssl5
Fattening the hog cheaper is max
ing larger profits. S. Ai "A 5si5
The poor fence invites the curious
hog to try It's strength. 4.
Little pigs need plenty OF room ia
exercise and to develop their muscles
Cooking all the feed for hogs may
not pay, but Iced drink; e e even more
Improbable * 4 3s
a careful selection Of breeding stock
will do much to increase the profits
tn the hog business. e
a good brood SOW should be well
I kept s. She Is always producing profit
\ or preparing for II.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
Mixtn,os, ceaj.,,,

Never mix warm cream witt. cold, al
sit Is always sure 70 cause quick sonr:
tng.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
a 4 e ., 2 2
A Clean Salve

Ii desirable. Dr.. Bells Anti.
saptic SAlve ID q creamy snow
white ointment and guaranteed for
all skin diseased, such al eczema,
salt rheum. chaps. etc. pc. I'll
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
EX-GOVERNOR SMITH TO ENTER RACE.

N ~ 70 nc that ex governor Smith may be forced into the
race he runs he will be the next governor we nave
not advised him to make the but shall be ucked TO oea 70
know he is running and will give him every eglunae
y On tho score of personal friendship but for the good
of the 1;o him ond
We would do much for him man because we aulne nm anu
esteem his manly friendship but if we did not oeneVe ld' ms
~ no +ht tbo defeat Of the dummy of the corporation and
interest was important would advise Mr. Smith to stay out
hu something must be check the drift that is tend
ing in the wrong direction mi, eab+ hit
~ h. A of the brewers dslers and corpoauoS
If YOU doubt it any exsaoon man and little ~
are all one way-o the money there II IT,
They are for the dummy, to man.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
THE WIDOWS FRIEND.

AT Portland Tuesday, wife and her friend were arreS'e W
Of tho husband in the case Wayneboro this state wire anu
her friend adoctor the murder OF the husband IN Tic CASE
In Atlanta last week wife and her friend we're convicted o 7
of the husband in the case .c.m r. 49,
IN one instance the victim shot down by the friend OF the
wife in another he was poisoned by the doctor friend OF the w In
other case the husband hacked to death by the vile anu her
friend"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Terra Gotta we'll curling lasts for
ever and the water is kept as pure
as a spring. Wooden curling rots
and contanimateS the water. tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
Mich Cow For Sale.

A three year old jersey, first calf
three weeks old
The COW is young and easy to milk
ENQUIRE at 1923 N. Lee street.
w. C. Wilkerson.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

THE EN- TERP R I S n
Published Three Times Per Week by JESSE L. nEN'nN'
$500 Per Year.
PAPER THAT is READ
The awabdne read because they believe its stand for CIVIC
virtue and approve the moral upt others READ as
matter of precautlon
Entered at Fitzgerald Postofice Matter of Second Class
Thursday June 49, 1910
If you start don't start with an oVerdra
Have you subscribed for the Outlook? That's Teddys Magazine
Little Tom Hardck almost match for ugly-Tom Watson
Possibly of the June brides already Wishing ueS 'u
We hope the number is few.
dout the price skyward but the
in South Georgia safe
The abbreviated bathing suit opera in evidence
the beach these good old summer days
Arizona and New added the Union tha they
have assumed the responsibility of statehood
they mark married Pttsbme what prevent the I'M
assuming the nsgn of benedictne felicity?
There are well informed people believe that the Spanish Ame
unnecessary and direct result of cheap politics.
In FITZGERALD colony number of good people
who appreciate exceptional climate and
other breakers be forced heed the law
prosecuting attorneys several states doing their duty along
that line
The holy roller predicted end of the world the found
herself in predcamen the bad that could
not be
practical flying machine is the best evidence
rapid progress what the south needs practical cotton
picking machine
bills introduced in the legislature and Immediately
after opening the make the carrying of concealed
felony
high prices poultry eggs aught prove blessing
disguise this section where easily be produced than
can be consumed.
The whske defending of the state and out of the state keep
alive with prepared by the hired of the dis
ulers and brewers.
They opening Southern Texas Well
yet South Georgia business will prick the first
appearance of the white fleece
Anyhow the prize fighting find Unnecessary hunt place in
the wds the for their brutal which speaks
well for the civilization of the eastern at least
the readers the Enterprise have confessed the
ershp had turned be bonanza
instead of fasco would have heard from them
this August would doubt
good purpose But the stupidity of mankind will bder along without
remedy in such cases several generations to come
The prosecution the Southern
pool neglect the great steel gives color the
suggestion that the prosecuting attorneys not impartial
Ben Hill permit disgrace hands of the whsky in
sending her tool of the liquor dealers procured
by No. Dear Reader will not do
that bad
the stenuousy object referring Browns
monkey will explain why his trainers kept him hid during his first
campaign will retact all we have said and beg Polly Pndetons in
furnl" pardon
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

The abbreviated bathing suit and the opera glasses are IN
on the beach these good old summer days
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Arizona have been added to the Union that is II
have assumed the responsibility of statehood
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Fitzgerald, UCllla and BrOxtOR Railroad
Time Table May 5th 1910
m p m
Lv Fitze erald for Osierfield and Broxton 40 10
Lv FITZGERALD for Ocilla II 10 IS
Lv Fitzgerald for Irwinville and Mystic II 10
Ar Fitzgerald from Broxton and 0sierfeld10 As 6 81
Ar Fitzgerald from 0cilla IS sos
Ar Fitzgerald from Irwinville and Mystic sos
All Trains Daily
H. C. McFADDEN, G. S FL0URNOY,
President and Gen. Mgr. Asst Gen. Mgr
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

well informed people who believe that the Spanish Amer
can war was unnecessary result of cheap politics.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

they married in Pisburg what to prevent the
married men assuming nsgn of benedictne felicity?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
Now For Birmingham! ;,
EXCU r S 10 N
Via Atlanta, Birmingham
& Atlantic Railroad,
ALL THE WAY "
$500 Only WEDNESDAY Sana1 ~. JUNE e. $500 Only
&C m OnIv WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22.
TV'VV VI Round Trip.

Tickets sold train No. leaving Fitzgerald 1245
arriving making connection with special
leaving Manchester 900 arriving Birmingham 200 giving
an opportunity viewing the magnificent along the line of the
A. B. in Albania This is of the peiest sections of
counysn the South
26 leaving Sunday June 18th Take advantage
of this cheap and delightful trip
w. H. LEAHY
General Passenger Agent.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

belt has the price skyward but the co
in South Georgia is safe
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Possibly some of the brides already wishing they hao
We hope the number is few.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

little Tom Hardwck is almost match for ugyrTom Watson
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Fitzgerald the colony large number good people
from the north who appreciate exceptional climate ant
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

We Won subscribed for the Outlook? That's Teddys Magazine
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

like other law breakers must be forced to heed the law
and the prosecuting attorneys doing their duty along
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Little message the legislature was chuck full OF politics.
evidently docored doped literally by the old political nk
ers lobbyist and loot lubbers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Entered at Fitzgerald Postoice as Mail Matter of Second
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. l.. Q. 5. 0sgood,
nastor. Service every Sunday at lO.3O.
sunday school at ll.i5. Theme Tor next
sunday: Jesus at Emmaus. All are
welcome.
First Baptist church. Rev. John X.
Cow, ID. d., minister. Morning Woisn,p
Bible school at II m. Prayer and con.
ference meeting on Friday evenings at
7i5.
The Sunday morning service Of Flrst
Church of Christ, Scientist, at lV.io' sup
iect. Love. The Wednesday evening testl
monial meeting at 7.45; The reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday ana cay,
urday afternoons from to o CLOCK; ,,, ~
are welcome. Emerson building, Eino'
street. N
Center Congregational church, Rev: X
NJ Uouphton, minister. Sunday services
~ 70 a. M, divine worship with sermon
Inv Prof. L. b. Patton; 11:D SUNDAY
school. This friday evening, at ~ ~
devotional service, subject HOW Soo
nevelons Character; job 21,lo; Dan
6 :I.23; Heb - lib; leader, .. " S'a'
ford. y
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. +. a
vva,ls nastor Preaching service as usna
" ~ al a m. Miss Josephine ;. fi.ke
one.time superintendent. OF the NeM
falkland Deaconess home in Boston, WI
inasI and 4 collection will be taken iol
sbat work. Bible school at II. Epworti
T f"" at o'clock. Class meeting ever.
Tuasdav night at 7.45, and general praye'
meeting Getting every Friday night at the same
bour
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Local s,espls lacks First Job.

During the week the Centre Congre.
gaiionAl church has been painted from
the sills 10 the top II the si-eple and
the weather yane has been fugildei, the
work being done by johnson a iial,grsa,
The sieeple'jack Mas Walter y. Spear al
West Chesterfield, \, H.. a sou II Mls.
w. II. Thomas Of that town, II Was Mr.,
Spears iirsi attempt nj sleeple climbing
and he worked a. nnconocncdly rs teri
above the sidewalk as though he was
nearer terra trina. Seated IA a swinging
1ens ON the sidewalk wondered who be
was and guessed ar 90 the distance the
man was above the ground, The weather
yAne IL so feet above the ridgepole aud
Mr.. Spear climbed up 60 Il ON a ladder,
lie was Obliged 10 stand on the cross
arms Of the van. TO gid the ball above,
Tuesday afternoon the wind interiened
with his work and at times he was
Obliged TO hang onto ropes 10 keep him
self ON the sieeple. lie said that there
IL a sway OF several inches when one is
al the top during a high wind. 4 cas-
ualty insurance agent tried 20 sell Mr.:
Spear a policy but the young man said
that ne was not afraid OF an accident and
did not care 10 invest. Mr.. Spear intends
TO become steeple climber and has
sufficient nerve for the work ~ was
shown in his first job Of this nature, lie
said that he found the steeple IN good
condition with the exception OF one OF
two places at the top where the wood
i slightly decayed. The clock dials have
been given new coat OF black paint and
the figures a coating Of gold leaf. This
part OF the work has been done, by
Augustus johnson, one Of the firm doine
the Job A picture was taken OF Mr.
Spear in his swing seat at the top OF the
steeple.