davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

cunDs FROM CLEAN And DIRTY MILK
many inventions have been put on tie
market for keeping dirt out Of milk
or forlremoying any dirt present before
the milk Is sold. NJ ilksag pals can be
& bought with d cover and a small open
ing at the top which keep out most
sof the falling dust. 1t is often recon-
mended that the cow Il udders and
tanks be freed from loose dirt or hair
( BY use OF a wIisk broom or a damp
cloth just before milking.
Whatever else may be done, the milk
/ pals should be carried to the mill,
room as soon as filed and the milk
should be strained at once. So geEer!
ally are stralners used that q farmer
who does not strain the milk he sells
would probably be ashamed to admit
the fact to his neighbors. straines
8of metal holding cloth OF q wad Of
cotton batting for the milk to pass
through ii the best.
Several tests have been devised for
use 10 creameries and cheese factories
TO detect which lots OF milk have not
been properly taken care Unclean
or dirty milk will usua ny get sour
faster than ordinary When such milk
thickens, the c,lrd will contain gas
bubbles or vii develop al foul odor or
taste. The solid curd Ia the glass cyl
inder on the left was obtained from
perfectly clean mill, while that shown
ON the righI contains many gas bub-
~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22


/ Pontiac Butter Boy. IS. l54, six years III
head Of Northern Michigan Insane asy.
Ium herd; sold last year for 1900; sire
B Of 100 registered females. thirteen ot
|sss them with butter records oyer twenty
pounds in saYea days He stands by
stx foot fence. S7sy
masculinity heatt illness, strength
and igor. His eyes should be promi-
Enent end the face pleasant In express
sion, but comma nding In appearance.
would rot use a bull that showed
weakness or femininity. He should pos
sess hat Mi. Gur!er, the noted dairy
man OF Illinois. lls masculine beau
". The line OF the back should be
straight from the should erss to the tall.
with the tail somewhat higher than
the shoulders The thighs should be
incurved, and there should be; plenty
Of room between the hind legs That
may be termed the extreme dairy types
are found Ii the Jersey. Guernsey and
ayrshire breeds. The Holstein, Red
Polls Brown Swiss and dairy Short
horns; as a rule. are large and carry
more flesh than those first mentioned
The bull should be selected with
reference TO the purpose for which the
herd n to be used, and then this line
of breeding should be persisted In.
-Four generations win produce A herd
of cattle that cannot be distinguished
from pure bred animals, and for utii-
|lty purposes they may be just as profit.
able, but these results cannot be- Sc
cured unless exceptionally good bulls
are used. The Jerseys and Guernseys
are adapted to dairying where rich
milk IS desired The Ayrshires and
Holsteins should be selected where d
larger Quantity OF milk. perhaps not 20
rich In quality, iss needed. Red Polls
are most prof Bile where consfdera-
BILE quantity sof milk can be used, and
It is also desired TO raise and feed the
grade steer calves. putting them on the
market as long yearlings or twosyearr
Odds.
The practice Of permitting q bull to
run with the dairy cows Is not recon-
mended, especially during the breed
ing season, and with the dairyman
who milking a. large number OF
COWS this means practically the entire
year. bun kept inga small paddock
where he gets plenty Of exercise pure
alter ana r0ous rIch ID bone and mus
Gle forming material. such as alfalfa,
pasture grass, oats and wheat bran,
VIII BE more vigorous and give better
service thar d bull permitted to run
with the COWS IT, Is very essential
that che bull should have pIenty of ex-
sercise which be cannot yet i'll con.
fined ~ q stall. a small paddock Of
about an acre seeded III bermuda
grasss bur clover and surrounded
By strong. substantial Fence makes &
safe and sdesirable Enclosure for bull.
Where this 10 unava liable q strongl
wire I'm be- stretched between two
'substa ntial posts and the bulF fastened.
by sa chain from the ring Ia his nose
Ito e Hing which slips loosely Oh The
wire. his makessn secnre Fastening
md M buIs win gSt M ~ exercise
he nsXdB
Kep 81 thiss Sd L ~ III
morH easily managed AZ b1eds
lbuil md elScas pet and sliosldi
never ~ - ffaF trusted al to be M y
position where be can get the adyantafeI
iof hls 4ftentant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
SENATOR ALDRICH RUN
DOWN AT N. Y. CORNER.
Painfully Injured, but His Con-
ditiOn Is Not Serious.

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-senator Mel
son w. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, was
knocked down and painfully injured
last night while he was returning alone
to the home of his son on Park ave
nue., where he has been staying fol
several days. He is today under the
care of physicians, but his condition is
not believed to be serious.
No information regarding the acct
lent was given to the public, and the
police were not notified. News of the
accident to the venerable senator only
leaked out through the routine in
formation from the Presbyterian Hos
pital that an ambulance from that in
stitution had been summoned. The
ambulance surgeon was informed or
his arrival that the senator was being
cared for by his sons family physician
and would not require any other at
tention.
The accident occurred at a crowded
corner of Madison III Although
nearly 20 years old, the senator made
his W way to the apartment houst
where his son lives. He encountered
friends at the door, and they half car.
ried him to the elevator and thence tt
his sons apartments.
Several relatives were notified of the
accident, and hurried to the senator.
side. Among those called, was John d
Rockefeller, jr., his son-in-law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
ATLANTIC GRAND JURY
is MUM ON GAMBLING,

MAYS LANDING, Oct. 21.-The At
lantic county grand jury made its first
report yesterday, handing in fifty
four indictments TO Judge e. a. Higbee,
none of which was in connection Will
excise or gambling evils. AS the jury
has not completed it's labors these mat
tiers may be considered next week
Samuel Nelson, John Reisman, Joseph
Mulhern, Edward Nowlan and Will
lam Thomas were indicted, charged
with holding females for infamous pur-
poses, all but the last being white.
The alleged tar-and-feather leaders
Joseph Waugh, Charles Quinn anc
James Sears, charged with assaultine
Farmer Frank Short, at Mckee City
because of alleged attentions to a
comedy widow. were held for trial. This
will be the most sensational trial O
the term and has no precedent | n this
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
CALLS COL. ROOSEVELT
AN UNMITIGATED LIAR.
Cornell Professor Handy With
Elongated Ugly Term.

ITHACA, ". Y, oct. 21.-Twice in
one speech last night Professor e. H.
Woodruff, of Cornell University, called
Theodore Roosevelt a liar, one an "un-
m~itigated liar" His attack, made in
a political rally owe which he pre-
sided, threw the house into an uproar.
There were catcalls, Kisses, cheers and
clapping.
AS soon as Professor Woodruff found
his feet he Logan to open up the Bel
lamy Storer episode which Colonel
Roosevelt only recently declared was
closed. He charged that when the col
onel denied sending Bellamy Storer &c
the Vatican he was IAN u~nmitigated
liar and there were letters in his of
ice, said the professor, to bear him out
Roosevelt was twice a liar, he said
when he denied that the late e. IL.
Hartman had subscribed to a corrup-
ton fund to be used for Roosevelt's
election to the presidency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
NEGRO BURGLAR HURLS
GIRL AT HIS PURSUERS.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. q. - Two
negro burglars robbed the home of Mrs.
Annie Glennon, 1898 Dickinson street,
Wednesday night while the family "a
entertaining friends downstairs, and
when discovered by 14-year-old Mar
Earet Glennon brutally beat her and
escaped. News of the crime was not
given out by the police until yesterday.
SO far no trace of the robbers has been
found.
The girl had been sent upstairs on an
crrand and as she was passing the
bathroom door 1t was thrown open and
q negro stepped out. A second man
stood by the window. The candle car
ried by the girl was blown out and as
she gave a scream she was knocked
senseless by one of the negroes. While
rescuers were hurrying upstairs the
robber tried to get a gold ring from the
girls hand, but it fitted too tightly and
in a final wrench he broke her finger.
He then picked up the unconscious girl
and threw her down the stairs in the
path of the rescuers, led by her brother
Joseph. Both men then escaped over
the shed roof.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
ACROBATIC SKILL AND
RECORD HIS UNDOING.

MT. HOLLY, Oct. 2l.-Walter e.
Slater, supposed to be from Bridgeton,
who gave the name of Harry Johnson,
when arrested in Burlington recently,
after being found in a department
store, was sentenced yesterday to serve
two years in the State prison. Slater
is the man who told the police that
he had scaled a ifteen-foot plank at
an addition being built to the Ellis
store, climbed over rafters and joists
and performed other feats in order to
find a sleeping place.
1t was shown that Slater had served
two terms in the State prison for lar
ceny at Bridgeton, and Judge Horner
considered him a dangerous second
story man..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
HIS SKILL AS DIVER SAVES
TUMBLING WORKMAN LIFE.

CAMDEN, oct. 21.-Because he is an
adept in the art of diving, Edward
Fletcher, % years old, of Cal Clinton
street. escaped injury when he fell sixty
feet from a scaffold at the New York
shipbuilding plant recently. Although
he objected, Fletcher was taken to the.
Cooper Hospital, where it was found he
was suffering from slight shock.
Fletcher was az work on a scaffold
near the waters edge. He reached for
a tool, lost his balance and toppled over.
vainly clutching at the air. Although
his body repeatedly circled about he in
stinetlvely righted himself until he was
head first. In that position he struck
the water a short distance from the
wharf. Although ~momentarily stunned
Fletcher quickly gathered his wits ana
came ashore unaided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER
ALMOST PARBOlLED.

CAMDEN, Oct. 21.-Surrounded by
escaping steam in his engine cab, Will
fam r. Wilson, of the West Jersey and
Seashore railroad, was compelled to
plunge through the window to save
himself from being parboiled.
A bolt blew out in the injector of the
boiler and Wilson was instantly envel-
oped in escaping steam. The engine
was moving slowly and he shut off the
power and her threw himself through
the window. In doing this he badly cut
his right leg and arm where it had al
ready been scalded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
PLAN TO STOCK AMERICAN
FORESTS WITH WILD BEASTS

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Major Durham
a famous scout, and Charles Frederick
Holder, a California sportsman and
author, have devised a scheme to re-
stock America with those wild animals
which threaten to become extinct.
Mr.. Holder, who is now in England,
said:
"Buffalos, antelopes, deer, grizzly
bears, elk and other wild animals are
rapidly being exterminated. our inten-
ton is to get these and some animals
hitherto unknown to the American con-
tinent from other parts of the world
and distribute them through the United
States and South America according to
the climate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
WE'D NOBILITY AND
CLOSE AMERICAN MILLS.

NEWBURG, oct. 21.-The Newburg
Steam Mills have closed their doors
indefinitely. They belong to the Garner
estate, members of which are in Eu-
rope, married to nobility.
These mills have been offered for sale
for some time, the agent telling cap
italists here that the family desired to
get rid of the factories because in So
ciety circles in Europe a person en-
gagged in trade or manufacture is looked
down upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
LAW CAUSES
THIS PARENT TROUBLE,

TRENTON, Oct. 21.-Joseph ~
omoski kept his 1~o-year-old daughter,
Stephanie, from school to do the house
work while he and his wife We're EN-
ployed, and was highly indignant when
Truant officer Quigg hailed him before
Police Justice Harris yesterday. He
declared that it was no ones business
what he did in his own household, and
that he could not be compelled to sent
his child to school if he did moi
want to.
Justice Harris delivered to zyomoski
a lecture on good citizenship, informing
him that the laws of his adopted coun-
try were made to be obeyed, and Their
fined HIM S..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
HUSBAND COLLECTOR JAILED.

POTTSvILLE, Pa, Oct. 21.-Harry
Smith, of Shenandoah, has asked the
courts to annul his marriage to a
young I'M who he declares is
known to have at least two husbands
living and is believed to have beer
married to half a dozen men. 1t is
alleged hat Mrs. Smith, who is a
pretty woman, has an uncomfortable
mania for being married. She said her
first husband was a Chinaman. Mrs.
Smith was sent to Jail for n year for
bigamy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
BOY BEATEN BY BRUTES.

TRENTON, oct. 21.-The police are
looking for three men who subjected
~15-year-old William Jackson to brutal
treatment on a lonely part of Hamilton
avenue late Wednesday night. Jack
son was on his way home when he
was confronted by three men, who de-
handed money. When he told them he
had non they seized him, beat and
kicked him orutally and stripped all
his clothing from his body, leaving
him unconscious. Recovering later,
jackson crawled To his home and re-
ported the matter to the police y~ester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
O%LD-FAsHIoNED SMOKER.

A number of members of Branch No.
4. District No. 4. st. Patriek's Alliance.
enjoyed an old-fashioned smoker at
Essex Hall last night. Among the en-
iertainers were Harry Walsh, James
Moore, Charles Mulvey, Harry Iloya.
j. Conklir. p. ]. Brogan, John Seaman
Thomas pemming and John Thompson,
"A feature OF the program was Il reci-
tation OF the history of the branch by
Past presidents Micha Sugrue. Presi-
dent Joseph Patterson was chairman
OIL the committee arranging the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
COMPULSORY EDUCATION CRUSADE.

BEVERLY, Oct. 21.-The local Board
of Education last night caused many
parents uneasiness by threats of heavy
fines or Imprisonment by a crusade for
compulsory education, instituted by the
discipline committee. Parents are Ia
dignant- Several lawsuits are threat
ened Test cases will be instituted 10
determine whether a parent is COM
PEELED to send his child to school after
Ia years of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
GIRL O RUNAWAY.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. 21.-While de-
seending a steep mountain road from
Trevorton to this place an $500 team.
driven by Miss Sue Deepen, of Trevor
ton, ran away. Mrs. Ralph Deepen.
accompanying Miss Deepen, leaped to
save her life, and Miss Deepen was
drawn from the conveyance, but held
on to the reins and was dragged fifty
feet. Thus she turned the horses
against a fence, causing them to stop.
She was badly cut and bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
TO DEDICATE CHURCH.

HoBOKEN. Oct. 21.-Beginning with
special exercises Sunday morning
Trinity Reformed Church, of West New
York, will be formally dedicated. At
1915 o'clock the sacrament of baptism
and the Lords Supper will be observed.
There will also be a presentation Of
memorials. At 2 O'Clock in the after
noon the Rev. Edward Dawson, of the
First Reformed Church of West Hobo
ken, viii address the Sunday school
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
TAX COLLECTOR SEXES
WRONG COMPANY'S GOODS.

MELVILLE, Oct. 2l.-Delinquent
Tax Collector william Dooling released
the engine which he attached on Mon
day, with a view to, forcing the Mill
vile Water Company to pay to the city
of Millville taxes which have accrued
on their plant since 1879. The engine
vas shown to be held by another COM
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
RETURNING FROM WORK,
DROPS DEAD AT OWN GATE.

BURLINGTON. Oct. 21.-stricken
with heart failure as he reached his
home upon return from work. Wilbur
r. Warner. of Washington avenue, died
before a physician could be summoned.
Warner vas found PROSTATE at his
gait by two fellow employees, and it
was at first thought he had been he
victim Of foul play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
$4,000 FOR HURTS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 21.-A jury
late yesterday gave a verdict of
5000 to Frank Kovacs, of Detroit.
Mich. formerly N Port Reading,
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company. 1t was the largest
verdict rendered in a Middlesex court
within the memory of the present court
attaches.
The $4,000 is to compensate Kovacs
for the loss of one arm at the shoulder
and the other between the elbow and
the wrist.
The plaintiff, through Senator George
S. Silzer, had asked for a verdict Of
$25, 600.
STAR WHIT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
TWO JERSEY CITY
MURDERERS SENTENCED

JERSEY CITY. Oct. PA fratricide
and a matricide, sentenced by Judge
Blair, We're given twenty five years
Imprisonment each for their crimes,
Edward Loeftie, who killed his
brother Leopold in the presence of their
mother at 305 Central avenue on the
night of June 10, vas the first to be
arraigned and sentenced.
Charles Reade, who beat his mother
to death with a bed slat and a bamboo
stool las March at their home at STA
fsouth street, was the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

ysE STAR WANT ADS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
SLAVES OFF ELECTIONS.
Asauith Has Made an Appeal to the
Country Impossible Until July.

London. April q The country win
h given respite from q general elees
ton for at least three months Premier
Asquith announced ii the hnuse Il com
mons yesterday that the spring recess
Of parliament. which will begin on
April 2s would continue until Nay 28
when the house Of lords Resembling
will occupy The greater part 81 q week
IN the debate on Lord Rosebery's re-
form resolution Accordingly II viii
Sc impossible FIR the house Of eom
mons 10 take MP the veto resolutions iii.
til june and the crucial period win not
arrive until tho month i wen I'LL
yaneed An appeal "a tlle country be.
fore tie middle IF July i out 81 tfle
question
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22

day was bad day ipr the little knot of
anxious watehers AZ the bedside. Four
long hours the grey aquiline features lay
moulded in the inertia Of death, while
the pulse sank lower and lower; but late
at night the patient passed from stuPor
into the frst natural sleep he had known
since he returned from Bermuda, and
yesterday morning awuke refreshed even
family cheerful and ia iall possession
Of al his faculties.
He recognized hls daughter Cara, Mrs
0ssip Gabrilovitsch, spoke a rational
word 81 two, and feeling himself unequal
fm c6nvefsation wrote out ID pencil:
Give me ms classes These were bis
last words Laying aside his glasses and
pencil. he sank first into reverie and later
into FINAL Inconsistencies
There was nd thought. however, ait the
time hat the end was 50 near
AT o'clock pr. Robert Halsey. who
had been continuously IN ATTENDANCE, said
that Dir Clemens wes not - strong as
8at the same hour Wednesday but TINT
he he'd wonderful vitality and might
rally asaiu. Albert Beelou Paine, Mark
Twains bioarapher ana literary executor
said to caller who en4uired A. 70 Mr..
Clemens conditions | don't think son
will have t. call often
Nevertheless Mf and Mrs 2. E. Loom
IS WHO had come ftp from New York
10 gixe their lege III person, left Storm
fell AgF Clemens house. without seeing
him. and only hard ii his death just as
! Ns4 .4ssv4 fstssW4s 49, 4ss Il, ~ Na444 NHRIs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
Prosecution Finished its Side
Of Case
MUELLER GIRL ON STAND
Saw WOiter at work On Fireplace in the
Night, She Says-He Refused Her
Aid-Her Testimony Greatest
Blow to Defense Yet.

New York, April %. The trial Of
Albert Wolter with its morbid mwhoIe
some pictures Of the Staying Of little
Ruth Wheeler BY choking and Burn
ing her still living body in the fire
place Of VOTERS room, moved expedi-
tiously yesterday to near close.
The prosecution rested it's case late
yesterday afternoon soon after VOTERS
companion, Katie Mueller, thin, frail
girl, almost sick with fright, had told
Of seeing Welter at night stealthily al
work on the tell-tale fireplace.
Wallace Scott, VOTERS attorney.
then outlined the defense Ia an address
to the jury that TASTED only ten min
utes.
Wolter will take the stand IN ais
own defense According to Lawyer
Scott, he will call second witness. a
girl. to show that the body was not
On the fire escape until late Saturday,
two days after Ruth Wheeler disap-
peared Further, Scott said, he would
prove that Woltef left the house early
friday morning and did not return.
WolteF squirmed nervouslv in his
seat as he heard Hatie Mueller tell Of
the fireplace incident The bakers maid
III q weak voice., under careful coach
ing of Prosecutor Moss, said
Il worked all OF March "a When 7
got home Woiter was down on lis knees
painting the fireplace He had painted
the hearth and was painting the iron
frame and the spron the shield that
goes over the gratis. The paint was all
fresh.
Late that nignt heard noise. It
was tile fireplace cover falling down
the fireplace was il tile other rpom,
but | could tell what i was 81 the
sound looked and Woter was get
ting up eut Of bed FL went and fixed
1t, but / did not Dee what be did
= went back To sleep and the fire.
place fell again and woke me up.
got Up and looked WoIter was down
on his knees at the fireplace working
went to the bathroom and when /