davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Office OF the Advance Mining Company. s2i Vine
Street, NJ ssoula. Montana. March 2s. 1910.
There Is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assessment No. G. OF
three mills per share, levied on the 18th day Of
February, 1910. and assessments previous thereto,
The several amounts set opposite Il Q names OF
the res pectve shareholders. rs follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


To Margaret McAndrew, her heirs. executors. ad-
ministrators and assigns. TO the heirs. admin
istrators and assigns Of Hdwatef 1fieming. de-
ceased. and to whom 1t ,aay eoneern:,':
You and each Of YOU are hereby notified that.I
have expended the sum, of three, hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements on the Castle
Bar. Ballina, and Newport lode mining 'rai1h
situated in Hunter. Mining Distsiet,- Shoshone'
County. Idaho, for each OF the years 1908 and
1902 in order to hold sfid Glazing, der the pro
visions Of section -ARl ;dfthe KevasSf Statutes OF
the United States and amendments thereto. con.
cerning animal labor on mining claims. being
the amount rcqhifedto hold said claims for the
periods ending December 81. 1908 and December
81. 1909. respectively. ' =
And If within nintey days after the publication
Of this notice you fail or refuse to pay your pro-
portion of said expenditure as co-owner, which
expenditure amounts to the sum of 90. 90 for each
year for your sixth interest III said mining claims
your interest in said lode mining claiinswill be-
come the property Of the undersigned. your CO.
owner, who has made the expenditure required
by the terms Of said section. NJ. Ni
Feb 2f-May 20 SCOUT t<.sao
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL sTOCKHoLD
ERS' MEETING

Office of Phedora Siver-Lead Mining Company
Wallace, Idaho, March Is. 1910. a- 49,.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of stockholders Of the Phedora Siver.Iead
Mining Company, will be held on the 18th day OF
April. 1910, in the Office Of DR.. III. St. Jean,
oNeil- samucls. block. at $50 o'clock D. M, for
the purpose ofelecting board Of directors to
serve for the ensuing year and for the 'transaet.
ton Of such otlierbu;iness as may pyopcEly-eas,e
before the meeting.
marl7-apr1l VIM. BECKER, President.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
THOMAS C. PLATT IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Noted New York Politician and
Senator Dies Suddenly in
the Metropolis.

New York, March 9.---Thomas Col
ler Platt, formerly United States SEN
ator from New York and for many
years a national figure in republican
politics, died at 3:45 yesterday aft
ernoon in the apartments of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Adele, on West Eleventh
street, from whom he had rented three
rooms for the last four years. Mrs.
Adele has been his nurse.
DR.. Paul A~uterbridge, his physician,
said that the cause Of death
was chronic and acute Bright's dis
to the home Of Frank H. Plat. his
son, and will be taken to owe
go. N. Y, the senator's birthplace,
where IL will be buried. The funeral
service will be held Wednesday at the
Presbyterian church in Owego.
The end was startingly sudden. An
hour before the senator died his two
sons, Frank and Edward, with their
families, and his widowed son, Harry,
with the latter's daughter, Charlotte,
and son Sherman, had left the house,
after their usual Sunday visit.
End Comes Suddenly.
felt very well and thought he would
read the Sunday papers. At 8 o'clock
he was taken with a fainting fit and
DR.. Autert dge was hurriedly called.
The family was notified and returned
in haste. Mr.. Plat recovered from
his first lapse, but sank into uncon-
seriousness again at $3.50 o'clock and
died 10 minutes later. The relatives
were all at the bedside.
There will be no public funeral In this
city and the body will be taken tomor-
row to Owego. N. Y, where funeral serv-
ices will be held Thursday morning in
the Presbyterian church. The senator
will be buried In the church yard beside
the irst Mrs. Plat.
Senator Platt was not, In the larger
meaning, a rich MAJ and is said TO have
divided his. fortune among his heirs at
the time Of his trouble with his second
wife, who was Mrs. Janeway.
His successor as president OF the United
States Express company has not been se-
lected.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
Or. HYDE IS INDICTED
ON SEVERAL CHARGES
Alleged Prisoner Of Colonel
Swope Is Accused by Mis-
souri, Grand Jury.

Kansas City, Mo-, March e.--Dr. B.
Clark Hyde, husband OF the niece of
the late Thomas H. Swope. was in
dicted on 13 counts in II indict-
ments returned by the grand jury that
has been investigating the Swope mys-
terry for the last three weeks, at 6: 35
o'clock Saturday night.
Two indictments charge first degree
murder in connection with the deaths
Of Colonel Swope and Christian Swope.
DR.. Hyde is alleged to have given
~strychnine tablets.
Only n indictment accuses DR..
Hyde of manslaughter by bleeding
James Moss H%unton, a cousin of
Colonel Swope, in a neglectful manner.
Perhaps the most surprising of all
the indictments returned are the eight
In connection with the alleged poison
ing Of the Swope family and visitors
and attaches of the Swope household.
DIR. Hyde is accused in these indict-
ments. which contain 10 counts, of
poisoning with typhoid germs with
intent to murder Margaret Swope,
Stella Swope, Sarah Swope, Lucy Lee
Swope, Nora Bell Dickson, Georgia f.
Compton, Mildred Fox and Lenoria
Coperidge, a colored girl. All these
persons were stricken with typhoid
fever while DR.. Hyde was attending
the Swope family.
rest before he appears in the court room.
He Is already under a fifty thousand dol
lar bond on the charge Of numbering Col
onel Thomas H.. Swope. preferred by John
G. Paxton on February 10, and the county
prosecutor did not deem 1t necessary to
order his arrest on the grand Jury charger
before he was arraigned.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
BANKERS ALARM IS
CAUSE OF GOSSIP
Jacob Schif Scents Possibility
Of War Between This Coun.
try and Japan.

New York, March 9.-The note of
warning that Jacob H. Schiff, the bank
er, sounded regarding the situation In
the far east, and the possibility Of q
war with japan, was discussed in the
board rooms Of many banking houses
today. Mr. Schiff helped finance Japan
in her war with Russia.
Mr.. Schiff made Il clear today that
the worlds peace vas threatened by
the recent union Of Japan and Russia,
with Great Britain in the background.
The banker said:
My remarks were based solely upon
my own observation of the situation
and not upon any specific information.
l spoke Of a coming struggle, but not
of war, and l simply desired to arouse
the people Of the United States to the
necessity Of promptly meeting the sit
uation in a spirit of righteousness.
1T was with this thought in mind
that l ended my remarks with the
words of the prophet: Not by might
and not by power, but in my spirit,
saith the Lord"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10

police station. It was a woman who
called. Her identity has not been
established.
"A man is being murdered In the
Cudahy home. Send an officer there
at once" she screamed.
Wild Scene In Room.
Ter minutes later Patrolman Brian
Underwood hurried to the Cudahy
home, which is at Thirty-sixth and
Walnut streets, in the most fashionable
residence section of the city. The
the door bell.
Stepping into the hall he heard
screams coming from a parlor. Then
came groans and cries for mercy.
Underwood followed the direction Of
the sound and soon came TO the room.
1t was brilliantly lighted. He pushed
open the door n entered cautiously.
Three men were in the room. Pros
trate on the floor lay Lillis, half nude
and bound with a rope. His lower
limbs were bare. His few remaining
clothes were bloody. Above him stood
Cudahy. He was in correct evening
dress, except he wore no coat. His
sleeves were pulled up. Blood was on
his hands. At his side stood a chauf-
feur, CARRIED in regulation leather cap
and buster. as though he had come
into the house after a hurried all
and a run with his machine.
Banker Bess For Mercy.
None of the men noticed Underwood.
Lillis groaned and tugged feebly at the
cords that bound him.
Don't do 1t, Jack. Please don't do
it," he pleaded.
Rushing over to the trio, Underwood
addressed Cudahy.
What does this q he queried.
Hes ruined my home. He's ruined
my home" said Cudahy, turning to
the officer and making no attempt at
resistance.
You're under arrest" said the officer.
"All right; I'll go with you, but let
me call my attorney before you take
me to the station" replied Cudahy
calmly.
Call your attorney and I'll get an
ambulance for this man." said the po-
liceman. who is he?"
1T is Jere Lillis," Cudahy said over
his shoulder as he walked toward a
telephone.
After seeing that Lillis had been
started to a hospital, the policeman
took Cudahy to the police station.
Cudahy gave a cash bond and was re-
leased.
The Cudahys nave five children.
Lillis Is a bachelor, AZ years old. He
IL manager Of the Western Exchange
bank and prominent socially. He holds
membership in the Kansas City, Coun-
try, Evanston, Golf and Elm Ridge
Automobile clubs. Often he has been
seen in the clubrooms in Cudahy's
company.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
FIFTY D FOUND.

Wellington, Wash. March 9.-Fifty
bodies have been removed from the
wreckage carried down by the ava
lanche that destroyed two Great North
ern trains last Tuesday morning, and
of these 40 nave been sent to Everett
and Seattle. Only three bodies were
recovered yesterday, but several were
exposed and these are being removed
from the debris ard will be taken to
Scenic today,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
HARTJE DIVORCE
CASE NOW ENDED

Pittsburg, Pa, March 9.-Ausustus
Hartje, the millionaire PAPER manufac-
turer, and his wife, Mary Scott Hartje,
are reported to have settled their
marital difficulties, endin today a
series of litigations hat has occupied
the attention of the courts Of west
ern Pennsylvania for over five years.
Attorneys appeared in common pleas
courts asking for a withdrawal Of Mr..
Hartje's plea to be heard by "a jury,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10

and also requesting a postponement Of
the case until April IL From an au-
thoritative source 1t was reported that
the Hartjes have reached a compromise
agreement and that their affairs would
no longer be paradcd before the pub
lie. a feature which both are said to
have much regretted.
Hartje, in the original case, accused
his wife Of gross misconduct, and
among other things named g negro as
correspondent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
OFFICIAL is SHOT.

Pointe a Pitre, Guadalupe, March 9.
H. M. Henry. the secretary general OF
Guadeloupe, was shot and seriously
wounded while sitting on the veranda
of his hotel today. The assailant, whose
identity is not known, fired two shots
and escaped.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
ANGRY SPOUSE WORKS
HORRIBLE VENGEANCE

Kansas City, March Grinding Jere
f. Lillis, a millionaire locai Danner,
in his home when he arrived unex-
pectedly at an early hour yesterday,
John P. Cudahy, a wealthy packer and
son Of Michael Cudahy, the Chicago
millionaire, Is alleged to have COM
mitted an assault IN the man which
led to his arrest on a charge Of dis
turbing the peace. He was released
on 500 bonds and cannot be found.
Lillis is in St. Mary's hospital. His
condition is said to be critical. Cuts,
said to have been inflicted with a
knife, are on his face, limbs and one
arm. The cuts have been made In
criss-cross fashion. If he RECEIVERS he
will be disfigured for life, it is averred
by physicians.
Before cutting Lillis, Cudahy is said
to have bound Lillis with a strong
rope. One Of Cudahy's chauffeur's was
present. Neighbors heard Lillis
screaming and grooming in the Cudahy
home and they called the Westport
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
Continued Next Weekly
Da Monk Dat Was a Peea.
NIGHT aon, merry oinflamap

Las night SOM merry Gentlemen
Ees geeva me la mon
For COM where dey are nave da feast
An maka leetla fun
Dey glad for hear da organ play
An, too, dey laugh an shout
Wen on la tables where dey eat
Da monk ees jump about.
Dey are so pleass' weeth Glacomo
Dey feed heem nuts an sooch.
An w'en dey geeve heem wine for dreenh
He like eet very mooch.
o my. eet ees a shame for see
How fast he leeck eet up.
You no car guess how hard eet be
For max heem drop da cur.
He like so mooch dees high-tone life
Dat seem so bright an gay.
Dat seem so bright an gay,
He try for bite me on da ham
For takin' heem away.
But o.! my frand, eef you could see
Dat leetla monk does morn!
He ees so seeck, you bat my life,
He weesh he nevva born.
Hees eyes ees red, hees tongue ees dry,
He looka halfa dead;
He no can wear hecS leettla hat.
So beeg ees grow hees head.
Poor leetla monk! you gatta drunk
An max meestak' so beeg,
You theenk you can be tontleman,
But find yourself a peeg.
Yet, ~lees'en, o my Giacomo!
Ees SOM OATS worse dan you,
For SOM men dreenk. an nevva theenk
Dey're pegs and monkeys, too!
II. A. DAILY, IN Catholic Standard TimeS
The Ladder Of Divorce.
Owney-Owney
Ceremony
Matrimoay
Parsimony
Acrimony
Cacoamony
TestiiEon
Alimony
-Harpers Weekly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10

CONGRE

State Sd
this city, \
for congrd
t he declai
18th the pli
IN confered
18th all MED
head of n
will make
the state \
Of the ID
F.. Schrad|
: Frank \
n in the RI
e~ssives thI
now held |
understd
Dillon md
% n PA
primary 4
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10

The first national English Thanks
81 sing was on September 8. 1888, for
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10

NECK
|OUSEWo|

arch An
we'll knot
Ficinity, n
and unusj
3 about [
ome she D
'ide door d
she want
!, pain in |
She paid l
ent INJURY
would Sd
asing 1t k@
til she VI
her head. |
to bring \
ourche. |
cred by |
nation Of l
disclosed N
n dislocaa
e physicid
bone back |
uire seve}
Taylor ag}
neck. |
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
kHE:Al
k)SS|BI|
hrope, \
keep His
u.s.. |

lines A. Z
operator,
irope on
continue
markets
crest he !
many reP
E possible.
do not IN
my succ
in conditN
Inc to gel
O say BET
s from n
short WI
n and OBJ;
i'll be a |
ct may \
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10

The Royal Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals employs we 100
officers to detect and prevent cruelty.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
NN"
IS OVER

March a
Unity say
take their
prediction
". is over
upon
|ogs in the |
zion have
nt of Their
can be |
| frisking|
|e ground. |
ne prairie |
of their |
+ is prac.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10

men in the upper chambers tho next
morning afforded the evening press the
sensation Of the year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10

'ch Al
ice-presid
sociation,
] Deemed
,ry, Of \
sanders, j
comrd1
attend |
sident Cd
~ CON
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
+
AcclDE

Mrs. ].
urtiss of
, platform
Venice Nd
ght foot 4
will recoI
atoms set
sperate ef'
cath the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
TACK
WIFI
FARM
B Into /
Is About
bme. |

.4.-JohnI
farmer IN
wife lateY
Ill die. /
F.onthe Cd
wife was =
Ltely and !
egan shoot
he womanI
e shot all
on the Al
J expected
no chancsI
released 81
where heI
tits thou
need. So
en- no troI
They were
enjoyed nd
johnson }
and will b
mine his ;
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10
! TO
u, oil


senatorG Ca
rable rep
ee on Ind
annuities|
3, who VI
on accod
inesota M
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-10

-Harpers Weekly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

new products. the national department
recognizing the wholesomeneSs OF the
products and the demand Tor theIn.
Southern plants are now turning ou'
hogless lard. ~wheatless flour, WoooleSs
paper, valuable feed stuns, Valuao1e
fertilizers, soaps and other Things
and the possibilities Of cotton seeo
are by no means exhausted, recently
declared a Texan seed expert.
The latest product Of the cotton
seed and the one which has proDap1y
attracted more attention than any
other cotton seed produc IS colton
seed flour. Hundreds Of people III tho
South are using cotton seed bread on
their tables already, although the
product is less than a year Ola. 1T.
G.. S. Frapps, a we'll known hemlst
who has devoted a great deal OF Tune
and analysis to the new flour ana d
study of it's relative value as a food
for human beings, recently made an
address before the Texas Cotton SeeO
Crushers' Association in which he SAID
in part:
There are two great groups OF nu-
triments in food. One group PROVIDES
the material for the building and re-
pair Of muscle, blood, tissue and the
organs of the animal body. They are
known as proteids and may be con-
sidered structural material. The 9TH
er group Of nutrients PROVIDES the en-
T which runs the animal organ. lt
furnishes heat and power. The rats,
bohydrates, etc, belong to this
groUp.
Now cotton seed meal is rich in
proteids but poo in carbohydrates. Ii
does not belong in the same class with
ordinary flour and must not be eaten
in the same way. 1t belongs with meat
but cotton seed meal is richer tina
meat. A mixture Of equal parts of
cotton seed meal and flour has the
two groups Of nutrients in about the
same proportion as ordinary beef n
may be called vegetable meat.
Cotton seed meal, therefore,
should not take the place of flour,
corn or similar foods in your diet, but
it should take the place OF meat or
supplement a diet poor in prOtelds.
Cotton seed meal is a rich food and too
much should not be eaten. For this
reason l WOul advise that 1t always
be used in with flour or corn meal
with at least three parts of flour or
meal to one port of cotton seed meal.
Let me say that the use Of cot
ton seed meal as a human food is not
a fad or a matter Of interest for q day.
The experience of years must decide
exactly what part cotton seed meal
shall play in human nutrition, but 1T
will find it's place"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

ed in another article. The question
now being considered is the amount OF
normal rainfall and the moisture re-
quirements Of the crop.
How many stalks Of corn an acre
will support may be determined as
follows: It has been ascertained that
it requires about 800 pounds of water
to mature a good stalk of corn. Then
estimating the amount of water neces-
sary to produce IS bushels of corn,
allowing 100 stalks to the bushel, we
find that it will require 1900 stalks of
corn and 1,125 tons Of water. A 100
bushel crop would require 10000
stalks and 1900 tons Of water. AS our
average rainfall noun to 1928 tons
Of water, normal amount for the four
months Of the greatest requirements
by the corn plants, it would seem rea-
sonable to understake to grow that
much corn per acre. That, however,
does ont take into cOnSid Grafton the
fact that the corn plants are able to
use only three-fifths Of the rainfall and
that tWo-fifths must escape by eVapo-
ration, and allows nothing for loss by
RUNNING off the land. Three-fifths
Of the normal, or 1895 tons, is all that
would be available, counting nothing
for the soil moisture held in reserve,
which is always a considerable amount
AS we are studying only the mois-
ture supply, the real elements OF plant
food need not be considered, but just
a word may not be out Of place. A
100 bushel crop Of corn removes from
the soil, in grain and forage, 148
pounds Of nitrogen, % pounds of phos-
phorous and II pounds Of potash. 1t is
not so hard to supply these. It becomes
almost a question Of mathematics. As
a matter Of fact these elements can
be purchased in the form Of m
cial fertilizers and applied to the soil,
hat must subsist and the plant foods
must all become soluble in water be-
fore the plants car max use of them.
Hence the moisture remain the great
question to solve, both as surplus and
deficiency.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
FRUIT INDUSTRY.

A reasonable way Of viewing the re-
lation Of birds TO the farmer IS .
consider them as servants, employed
to destroy weeds and insects, fer whom
sufficient food and needed protection
is generously provided. In the long
run, no part of the capital invested
in the farm or orchard Is more ceT-
tain to pay big interest than the small
sum collected as toll by the birds that
harbor near the premises. Deductions
from the extensive investigations uh-
dertaken in response TO numerous
complaints concerning depreciation hs
birds in orchards and vineyards on lhe
Pacific coast, show that the fOod nap
its Of the seventy species, whose sjoH'
ach contents were under examinations
indicate that but four species CoInH'i
in California, can be regarded as W
doubtful utility. These are the Ihh'"
California jay, stellar jay, ana req.
breasted ~sapsucker. Therefore, "hsu
all the known methods Of pTott.-"s
fruit have been exhausted. or can 1.'
be p%rofitably employed, a Teasoh"',
reduction Of the numbers Oh ,.'s
offending birds is permissible. o'' --.
more the food habits II hlrdS
studied. the more evident IS j'1 d
that with a normal distribute.
species and q fair supply OF "".'-@.
food. the damage to a~Er1ruiui'.
ducts by birds is small as coupe.
with the benefit.