davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Not all farmers appreciate the value
Of feeding new corn. When handled
properly more good results can be Oh
tanned from It than from any. other
crop grown When fed IN the green
stage. from the time when grains are
In the mill TIL they become hard and
the blades dry up. horses and cattle
viii eat almost. II not all. OF the en-.
tire plant. and sheep and hogs will
eat much OF II. utilizing to advantage
all there is in the crop. New corn.
Just after II has passed the roasting
ear stage. is one OF the best feeds for
poultry. both young and old. and hens
will lay eggs much better than on old
corn. There Is no feed much better
for fattening horses and colts. as well
as cattle. than new corn.
We always plant some very early.
medium and the patches OF corn to be
cut and fed whole In late summer and
fall. In this way we have the best
OF feed for the stock in August. Sep
TENDER and October. one-fourth Of the
ycar. While the new corn Is being
fed none OF the stock requires much
other feed. and the grain In the bin
and the hay IN the NOW are saved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

There are several different ms<hcds
for storing and keeping swse< potatoes
which have proved suocssafui. Pc
tstoce. when iirst dug, have Z lara
amount OF moisture Ia theu,. which
must evapoete. When the weather Il
good they should Be left out in tAo
feld until this evaporation il COM
plate; otherwise the nzotstuzs and ths
intense heat generated By their dry1ns
In hill VIII cause rot when IT, =
not possible they should b pilet lesss-
~ In airy house for wsek or two.
Thsy may then be stored IA the s>ft
OF building or In room, whers ths
temperature win b such that tAsy -
no< freeze.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

the single serrated comb. as seen In
such breeds as Mlnorcas. Leghorns.
orpingions. Plymouth Rocks. Lang
shans. Dorklng. in different sizes; the
rose-oomb. beautifully worked or cor
rugated. and full Of small points, as
seen chiefly In the Redcap. Hamburg.
and wyandotte family. Then there Is
the pea comb. or triple comb. that Il.
three parallel ridges Tor very small
combsl. as seen in the Brahman or
the Indian Game
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

At the West Virginia experiment
station II has been found that skim
milk for feeding laying hens is worth
from ~ 10 cents a quart Other
experiments have fully proved that II
has equally as great value for feed
Ing pigs.
Figuring AZ this rate. the milkman
who sells whole milk Is selling from
SO to so cents worth OF skim milk TO
each can. and the general market
prices OF can OF milk is close around
S1-25. Now. this can OF milk contains
enough cream to make four pounds
Of butter. which is worth about 81,
leaving only about Is cents for the
skim milk sold. or loss OF from 30
to IS cezts on each can over making
the cream into butter and feeding the
skim milk. Also. when the milk is
fed on the farm more fertilizer is
made. which makes the difference
still greater in favor Of keeping and
feeding the skim milk
Where Inc can secure select trade
tor whole milk at extra price Il will
pay to sell the whole milk and buy
extra feeds and fertilizers. but sell
Ing whole milk at less than 81 for
so-Quart can is not profitable when
one considers the future OF the land
on which he Is dalrying.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Mrs. c. c. Kennedy has been APP
pointed probation of'cer Of the New
Orleans juvenile court.
Tho wesleyan conference Of England
recently passed by large majority q
motion tc admit women a. lay dele
kater.
There srs three women among the
nominees for the next Norwegian par,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

A contemporary starts the question,
why DO womens buttons always fast
On backwards7" and considers that
there must be- some good reason for
violating ''the rule OF correct bottom
ing" II seems that the mans way II
really the backward way. dragging me
hole from left to right, instead Of
bringing II over easily In the right
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Get busy with the wohbly colt and
teach him that You are his friend and
master. II win Be easy.
The average eve requires from s to
3 pounds OF salt year. the variation
depending largely upon the amount Of
natural salts contained In the pas
lures.
The bees should have plenty OF W..
ter. They consume a great deal. and
win travel a lcng distance to get II.
should there be no running stream
or lake OF pure water near. II l. well
70 place pail Of fresh water near
he spiary every day. Water is used
bv the bees to dilute the heavy. thioky
honey left over from winter to make
Il suitable for the young larvae and
.,~o 10 make the cell wax pliabis>
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

PA. what Is pony costf"
Something I've got to work like
horse for to keep your mother peace
able - Detroit Free Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

The meek mushroom has been en-.
tirely superseded by turned up shapes.
but these new hats come so far down
over the head all around before the
upward trend OF the brim begins that
they are usually very becoming. This
Henry ~ hat Is OF silk. faced with
velvet and banded with dark fur
edged by quilting OF the silk. The
side trimming consists OF aIgrettes and
pair Of new mercury wings. Silk.
velvet and fur are In brown tones. the
wings are coral colored and thu
sierettes black.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

CREAM RALANcE- marked on The
spindle. The nine-gram weight Is
then put into the bottle with pipette
in a sufficient amount to again sink
the float TO a line OF the spindle
This gives the weight accurately and
the devise is SO sensitive that i Is
objected by a single drop OF cream.
The weighing can be done rapidly
however
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

The
81 ostrich
which Me
are very popular
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Nothing looks quite 50 Old ~ an
nd automobile
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

You can siw<ye take persons
measure by tho way In which little
snnoyances and petty vexations AFFECT
them. II they ex4xgerate them. talh
great deal about them, spend vAiu
able time flushing over them. you
know they srs not higeouled people
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Continuing to rumma2e. the burglar
discovered the following bills: Gro
ceries. SIS; life insurance. s1o2.ls; dry
goods. $44.s5: coal. sea; milk. s12sol
dressmaker. SIS: tailor. 500; gaA
s7.2o; milliner. t25; miscellaneous
<7s.so.
Signing heavily, he diagorged the
silver and iewelry.
This house has trouble enough NJ
said. tip.toeinR out.--st. Louis Post
pfapatch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

For Cream Test BaIance.
A simple and sensitive Weighing in
strument 70 be known as the Wiscon-
sin hydrostatic cream balance has
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

ceipts for the week were as follows.
George H. Mccall. SIPS; Eugene NJ
Sayers, S533.32; James II. Morris
$625; miscellaneous. S44.O5.
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
COUNCIL PAYS
DESPITE PROTEST
Auditor Thought Two Bills
Excessive, But SOIOnS OK.
and Rush Them Through

City Auditor John ID. Kurtz returned
to Council without his approval, last
night, two bills for $13 each, one from
Clerk Of Market Thurston NJ. Lowe,
and the other from Bailiff OF Council
James J. Riley.
II appears that these officials were
instructed by Chairman Higgins. of
the Are committee of Council to en-
gage man and woman as attendants
at the two temporary stations which
we're erected in the street, for the con-
venience Of the public during the fire.
mems celebration. Mr.. Kurtz called
attention to the fact that a man had
been engaged to care for the public
room in the basement of the City Hall
for $500 a day and he did not think
that the others should be paid any
more. The bills as presented to the
auditor were not itemized and II was
explained that the auditor probably
thought there was but one person en-
gagged for each public house whereas
there were two man and a woman.
Mr.. Higgins said the persons en-
gagged by Messrs. Lowe and Riley had
been already paid by the latter and he
had the receipts which the auditor
could have if, he wished them. After
this explanation was made the two
bills were again presented and or
dered paid, Notwithstanding Mr..
Kurtz's objection.
The Board OF Health in a commune
cation, brought 10 Councils attention
the urgent need OF the completion of
Clements Run sewer I'm the Eleventh
ward. The letter set forth that the
Street and Sewer Department was
willing TO proceed with the improve
ments, but lacked funds for the pur-
pose. On motion Of Mr.. Kane the mat
ter was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
The interest list for November.
amounting to s15.40O, was allowed.
Treasurer Ross reported a balance
in bank Of $25S.996.O6. Treasury re-
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
LAUD
THEIR PARTY
Distinguished Speakers Refer
to March Of Progress at
MarShalItOn Rally
HEALD DEFENDS
DUTY ON GLAZED KID

Governor Pennewill, Senator du-
Pont, Congressman Hesld and other
Republicans made campaign addresses
at a meeting at Marshallton last night
under the auspices of the Marshallton
Young Mems Republican Club. An
audience of more than 400 applauded
the speakers. Preceding the speech
making, Bethany Band played, and the
State and county candidates we're
greeted.
Howard E. Stats, president Of the
club, presided, and introduced United
States Senator dupont as the first
speaker. Senator DUPONT emphasized
the splendid Republican State and
county administrations, and called at
tention to the work of the Republi-
can Levy Court in New Castle county.
Speaking of national affairs, he lauded
the administration of President Taft,
and alluding to the record of Con-
gresham Heald, declared that he had
by his push and energy accomplished
more for Delaware than any former
Congressman from this State in his
first term.
Governor Pennewill was then intro
duced amid prolonged applause. The
record of the Republican party since
Its formation was presented by the
Governor and his mention of dis
tingulshed names was loudly applaud
ed He ended his speech by referring
to the record of Senator DUPONT and
Congressman Heald.
Mr.. Head, who was the next speak
er, won applause by designating Mill
Creek and Christiana hundreds as the
{ Republican strongholds of the State
! He spoke of the beneficial legislation
passed by the Republican party as
outlined in its platform of 1908, and
pointed out the manner in which Del
aware had benefited thereby. Mr..
! Heald defended his statements in re-
gard to the duty on glazed kid and
manufactured leather and repeated
that If it were not for this protection
the leather manufacturers of this city
would have been driven out of busi-
ness and their employees left to walk
the streets.
James T. Chandler, candidate for
coroner, also made an interesting
speech OIL campaign issues
Following these speeches James
Logue, candidate for sheriff: Francis
M. Walker, candidate for reelection
as register Of wills; Mr.. Buckingham,
candidate fdr the General Assembly
from Christiana hundred and ex-State
Senator Groves were introduced by
Mr.. Stats and made short addresses.
Among those present were DR.. l.. Fl.
Ball, State Senator Darlington Finn
e. b. Shurter, Register in Chancery
and Clerk Of the Orphans Court
Joseph c. Jolls, A. V. Leslie George
candidate for recorder OF deeds
Thomas w. Miller and Clerk of the
Peace Harry A. Brown.
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

this morning Interment was made In
st. Peters cemetery The pail bearers
we're Matthew Tobin, Patrick Nc
Grory, Hugh Finnegan, James b.
Brady. Andrew NJ. Gallagher and
James E White.
Tomorrow will be the last day to
register. There are fully 100 people
I'm this hundred who have neglected
this important duty.
Local option singers are rehearsing
daily.
George Muller will be the principal
speaker at the liquor dealers mass
meeting tonight.
"The closing Of the saloons in New
Castle would deprive forty persons of
work and cause $4,000 worth of real
estate to diminish in value" That is
the way one man put the situation
this morning.
Large congregations are attending
the mission services in Emmanuel
Church
Politics are boiling over here. The
candidates for the Legislature are
hustling. Mayor Evan G. Boyd is OF
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
FREE WOMAN
OF MURDER CHARGE
Jury Frees Woman Accused
Of Having Murdered
Man She Loved
WEAPON In HARVEY'S
HAND WHEN DISCHARGED

SALEM, n. j., Oct. 21.-A Jury last
night acquitted Mrs Elizabeth Robin
son Of the charge of shooting Walter
Harvey in June last, at Pennsville.
The verdict was reached at 1O.45
o'clock.
The spectators clapped their hands
and shouted while Mrs. Robinson
stood up and cried, Thank God.
thank God, thank God She fell on
the neck Of her father and went.
Mrs. Robinson testified yesterday
that she kept house for Harvey and a
companion. On June IL Harvey didn't
go to work because he was sick.
She heard Harvey walking around
the room, she said, and he came and
lay down on the bed with his hands
under his head. Harvey again asked
If she loved him, and she replied in
the affirmative.
She then heard the clicking of a re-
volver and Harvey placed his hand
which held the weapon, in her lap and
asked her to shoot him, she said. At
the request of Mr.. Ashbridge. his as
sociate, James NJ. Davis, lay on the cot
IN about the same position in which
Harvey was when shot The defen-
dant said she raised herself and plac-
ed her hand in her lap; the revolver
went off, but that it was in Harvey's s
hands and not hers.
At this point a cot was brought
into the room and the defendant was
asked to take a seat showing the po-
sition she had on the bed on the day
OF the tragedy.
Denies Committing Murder.
When asked by her counsel if she
planned to kill Harvey or ever told
any one that she fired the shots, she
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

broke down and sobbed and replied:
II did not I loved him too dear
ly, and were he here he would tell
you the same thing. / believe the
man loved me better than any one
else in the world. and I know I did
him. ] wish l was with him now"
Mrs. Robinson said that she re-
members Harvey's body falling on
the floor, and she took his head in
her right arm and removed the pis-
tol from his hand. That was the first
time, she declared, she ever had hold
of the weapon. She denied ever max
ing a statement to the officers that
she fired the shots, and if she did she
must have been crazy. for it was not
true. She was shown the revolver and
told to examine it, but she alleged she
know absolutely nothing about fire
arms and had never fired a revolver
in her life.
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
COURT ORDERED WOMAN
BURNED BACK IN 1881

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Oct. 21.-Dur-
ing the past week the attention of
Alexander b. Cooper was called TO the
following letter written to Sheriff Lip
pincott. OF Wilmington:
Ardmore, Pa. October 10, 1910.
To the Sheriff. New Castle, County,
Delaware.
Dear Sir Catherine Bevan was
sentenced by the Court OF New Castle
TO be burned alive at New Castle. in
1881. for the murder of her husband.
Can you tell me. was Catherine a
white woman?
And, what was her husbands name?
And, was the sentence carried out?
Very truly yours.
Charles II. Browning,
Ardmore, p. o., Pa"
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

AS Mr.. Cooper has spent years in
research Of New Castles history he
reviewed the articles published by
him. He said this morning that he
had found from state records that
Catherine Bevan was sentenced by the
court here TO be burned for the muir
der OF her husband. Peter Murphy.
her servant. who assisted her TO kill
her husband, was sentenced to be
hanged
Mr.. Cooper says Murphy was hang
ed and that the idea Was to strangle
the woman before being burned. but
the fre burned the rope that suspend
ed her and she fell into the flames
The last seen Of her she was strug-
Cling amid the blaze.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Doris
wife Of Peter A. Doris. took plac,
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
Halloween Dance.

HaIIOWe'en Dance.
The Wilmington Turngemeinde will
give a masked dance on the evening
of Monday, October 81, Halloween, at
Turn Hall.
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

=.
s625; miscellaneous. s44.O5.
Chances are there isn't
a day but what YOU
need something on which
we could save YOU
money. even though il is
only bicarbOnaie OF soda
for baking-at The same
lime give you the best
there is 10 be had
III isn't what you
make that's Important
IFS what you save"
A Few Specials for Saturday Only.
Tincture of Arnica. ....s ounces 4Oc
MaSon's Cream of Olives, 25c size 9Oc
cocoa butter. ...........4 ounces 25c
CASTLE Soap, Cont Brand, pound 1sc
curry rOMder er.....,...... pound 40c
Laphcuc flllS. S............5O soc size 35c
Black Flag Insect Powder, 25c size 2Oc
Citrlc ACID. d............S ounces soc
ID. & X. Cold Cream. soc size 45c
Elm Bark, whole or ground, pound soc
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
LAWMAKERS WILL
DANCE NIGHT AWAY

Delaware Haymakers' Association
No. IL will give their annual ball in
German Hall on Friday evening, No
vember IL. While this organization is
among the youngest I'm the city, It has
a large membership and the commit
tee in charge Of the ball intends to
make the affair a success. Several
unique features will be introduced in
the line of entertainment. Harry p.
Buckius is chairman of the committee
and II. g. Thomson and William w.
Davies are secretary and treasurer,
respectively.
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

the Democratic ticket. and John NJ
Wilson is the party nominee of the
Republicans.
There are about sixty dogs now
penned up. as the owners do not wish
to take any chances because the dogs
were bitten by a supposed mad dog
on Wednesday.
There will be two game of football
here tomorrow.
Special services will be held in K.
OF p. Hall on Sunday afternoon when
the members of Industry Council, No.
20, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will hold "A Lodge
OF Sorrow"
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
MEMS CLrR MEETING

Arrangements have been made 10
hold the next meeting Of the Mems
Club of Trinity Parish in the parlors
of the New-Century Club at s o'clock
on the evening of October "a.
The club has several excellent and
interesting numbers on the program
for that evening.
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY

W are
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
MEMS & BOYS

only; a side line which
enables us to give unusual
values. See our $3.50,
SO, $3.50 and $4 styles for
men and young men. Boy
den shoes; nothing better
made at $500 and 5000.
Boys and little boys
shoes at $3.50 to $3.50 for
dress, play and school
wear.
NEW BROWN SUITS.
Cheviots, s12, SIS, $40 and
$25. Worsteds, SIS, $40,
$25 and $50. New rain
coats, slip-ons, and over
coats. Fall and heavy
weights.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

Tag Day for KingswOOd.
The members of Kingswood ME-.
Church will observe Saturday, No
vember 5, as tag day for the benefit OF
church fund
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
PARALYSIS

I'M ~ 9A0
The achievements of 0xypathy in
the cure OF paralysis have been moth
ing short of wonderful, and are hard
to believe, Scores of victims who
have been pronounced incurabIe by
the best physicians are now entirely
recovered. No drugs or medicineS,N y
Pure oxygen, Natures own remedy.
has done the work.
Delaware Oxygenator Co
CHARLES o. BOOTH, Mgr.
1007 TATNALL STREET.
once HOURS TO s p. m, except
Saturday and Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
NEW MAGAZINE FOR TOPEKA.
The Club Member Becomes Current
Topics in June.

About the middle of June a new
the "Club Member" will issue it's ini-
tial number.
The new paper will be a weekly
called Current Topics, to be published
by Barr & Allen. Elizabeth N. Barr
will be editor and Charles L. Allen
business manager. It will be devoted
to all matters of general interest and
its mission will be to give place for
expression of society, church. business,
amusements and other civic matters.
1t will boost for Topeka and Kansas.
1t will be a clearing house for ali mat
tiers that affect the public and invites
free expression of opinion through it's
columns. An interesting feature will
be the local news, which will be served
up with plenty of spice.
Miss Barr has turned the subscrip-
ton list and advertising patronage of
the Club Member into the enterprise,
and Current Topics will carry a reg
Member" which will be devoted to the
subject matter of the former publ
cation.
Mr.. Allen, the new party in the bust
ness, has had several years expert
ence in conducting publication SINH
lar to Current Topics in PittSburg, Pa,
which was a decided success, both fin
ancially and in other ways. Miss Barr,
who bought the Club Member several
months ago, has lately installed a
printing plant, which includes a large
cylinder press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26

known for many years. We know his
character, his habits, his ability. In
other words we know the man. Bright.
genial, competent, Will E. Davis, now
assistant auditor, will be a strong can
didate and a splendid official If
elected"
Then along comes Tom Thompson,
editor of the Howard Courant, who has
just celebrated a jubilee anniversary
amidst the acclaim of his brother edi-
tors, and declares that he has known
Davis for many years, even as far back
as when the present assistant auditor
was editor Of the Dodge City Republican.
Thompson declares that Davis loyalty
has been tested. He says that Davis
has many old friends in and around
Howard who will be glad to hear of
his success in the primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
vorI- s,ock afarket.

Wall ST., New York, May 26-sTOCKS-
Higher prices for stocks in London today
helped to an opening recovery here in
some quarters but other stocks were low
err The dealings were quite active at
first but the activity quickly subsidized.
International Harvester rose ia; Reading
and Atchison, American Smelling and
Central Leather large fractions. Utah
Copper fell IS.
Stocks that had shown some strength
at the opening were sold, notably Read
ing. but after the important stocks had
receded to about yesterdays closing the
advance was resumed with prices averag-
ing better than at the start Consolidated
Gas and Central Leather r rose a and r.ro wa,
Chemical /. Brooklyn Union Gas lost 2.
REPUTATION of yesterdays alarming
rllmors put stop to the falling prices.
Recoyeries were slight and incomplete
and the idIeness in the market which fol-
lowed made the speculative sentiment
doubtful Canadian Pacific rose /. In
ternationaI Paper rose II and the prefer
red 2 Sloss Sheffield Steel declined rs.
The tone was heavy at noon
Bonds were steady.