davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
VOTE FOR A QUIET FOURTH.
Jersey Children Against Fireworks IL
Substitute Fun Ia Provided.

The children of the Berkeley publir
school in Bloomfield. ". j.. voted tho
other day by l54 to AZ for a ~noiseipss
Fourth OF July.
would you be willing to forego the
use of fireworks and tirecrackers July
4 provided you are permitted to use
the money that would be spent for
those explosives for some other pur.
poser was the question the pupils
were asked.
The vote stood: For fireworks. 81
boys: against fireworks, "a boys: for
fireworks. IT girls; against fireworks.
80 girls. In the eighth grade. the high
est In the school. composed of twenty
girls and thirteen boys, n pupil. a
boy, voted for fireworks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
GOOD STOCK FOR
A DAIRY FARM
I Pays In the End to Have Your Mich
Cows From Fine Registered
Stock.

Hoard's Dairyman has preached
from this text 50 often that possibly
some of its readers have grown more
or less imDeryious-or shall we say
immune to its way Of putting the
truth. But it Is a vitality important
topic and hence by way of variety we
exchange pulDits for the nonce with
the Farmers Tribune and let it preach
from the text
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25

over and above what their dams pro-
duced, fer 1t takes no more feed and
care to maintain a COW that produces
! 225 pounds of b~utterfat than it does
to maintain one capable of producing
only 200 pounds. The extra % pounds
therefore would be net profit.
The farmer may urge that he does
not want to raise every heifer calf
dropped ON his farm. That may be
true, but he will always find a demand
for Well-bred dairy heifers and he will
have no trouble in selling such heifers
at an advance of S. or even $40 per
head as compared with scrub stock.
Just as 20 as farmers in a communi-
ty learn that a certain mans herd
produces from 25 to SO pounds more
butterfat per cow per year than the
average, they Immediately become n
ious to get some of his stock. They
may laugh at the progressive man
when he begins to use registered sires,
and may predict his ruin. and as a
matter of fact a large number usually
do, but sooner Dr. later they come to
realize that after all the progressive
man is on the right track and then
they are ready to follow suit and pay
him literally for his surplus stock.
The same reasoning holds true IL a
beef instead of a dairy sire is wanted;
especially is this true if a sire of a
good milking strain is selected. Here
the bull calves as well Is the heifers
are benefited by the Infusion of good
blood and in order TO yield the same
profit on the additional investment,
the young stock will have to bring
only $3.50 more per head than the off.
spring from grade sires. If the young
stock is sold at the average weight
of 1000 pounds this means only 20
cents per cwt. This does not take in
10 consideration that a welLbred calf
will produce more gain from a pound
of food than a scrub.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
Common Errors in Figuring.

Common Errors IN Figuring.
Ask the average farmer, who TO a
large extent depends upon his cows
for a cash income, whether he thinks
it would be a good plan to use regis
tered bulls, and in most instances he
will reply that he does. He believes
that a REGISTERED bull is better than a
scrub or high grade individual and
would use the former in preference
to either of the latter were the add
tional expense not so great.
He figures tina he can buy a good
grade bull for $50, while a frst-class
registered bull would cost $3.50, and
that after using a bull for two years
he has to sell it for what it will bring
on the beef market and there the $3.50
bull will bring no more than the cheap
err one. So he figures THAT the buying
of a registered bull mans an additional
expense of 500 every two years-a
considerable sum.
This line of reasoning is defective for
it does not take into consideration the
additional value a pure-bred dairy bull
gives TO his offspring by reason of his
power of transmitting inherited milk
producing qualities. Suppose a farm.
er owns 20 COWS and pays $3.50 for 40
good pure-bFed bull instead Of $50 for
a grade animal. hese 20 cows IN two
years time will produce 40 calves. Sup
pose the bull calves have to be sold
for veal and that for this purpose they
will bring no more than calves from a
grade bull. There would still be 20
heifer calves, which would be worth
more for the dairy by reason OF hav-
ing been sired by a registered bull. II
the original cows averaged 200
pounds of b~utterfat per head. it is
reasonable to suppose that the aver
age production OF the heifers would be
increased % pounds per year per head.
This would mean a total increase In
butterfat for the 20 head. of 500
pounds per year, which at 20 cents per
oound would be worth 800.
In other words these 20 heifers
would pay for the additional cost Of
the pure-bred sire every year, or put
ting 1t in another way, they would
pay 100 per cent ON the investment.
Bear in mind that there would be prac
tically no expense attached to the ad-
ditional 25 pounds OF butterfat these
h!gh-grade young cows would produce
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
post Cards.

See our new line Of Post Cards at
one cent-The Berkeley Stationery
and News Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CHEROKEES, ON WAR
PATH, KILL ONE MAN
Liquor Makes Trouble ON Car.
DINA Reservation.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sept. 49,
Bearing the news that the Indians on
the Cherokee reservation In Jackson
county, North Carolina, are on a ram
page, in which at least one man has
been killed and another probably NOR
tally wounded, and declaring that he
was forced to flee to save his own life,
Charley Long. a full-blooded Cherokee,
arrived in S%partanburg last night with
his wife and six papooses.
Long said that a large quantity of
whiskey was received at the reserva-
ton Saturday night and the Indians be-
gan a %carousal which was still under
way when be left Wednesday morning.
Quarrels arose and on Monday one of
the Indians, Tom Woodpecker, was shot
and afterward disembowseled, while an
other. George Slewly. was seriously
stabbed.
OF the 1,400 Indians, not more thar
two dozen are Christians. according to
Long. Long said that he was hated be-
cause he was a Christian. He started
to church Sunday morning, but met
with a hostile demonstration along the
road and raj back home. He barri-
caded the door and remained there all
day, afraid to venture out again.
Wednesday he made his escape with his
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
MORR|STOWN COPS
BADLY BEATEN At
NEGRO DANCE ROW
Attempting to Quell Riot, PO-
licemen Are dubbed and
Bitten.
[speclal TO the Newark star.l

MORRISTOWN, Sept. 16.-A quarrel
in the old Masonic Hall last evening
developed INTO a free-for-all fight be-
tween the police and the negroes who
attended the ball, and a half dozen ar
rests were made.
Mrs. Harry Mullen and Miss Henri
eta Shruby got into an argument just
after midnight, and, it is alleged. the
Shruby woman struck Mrs. Mullen.
She was championed by her husband.
who landed a heavy blow, SO it is said,
on Miss Shruby. The latter's friends
went to her rescue ar. the fight was
on.
Officer George Burney was on duty
at the ball as a special officer, and
after making an Intellectual effort to
separate the ~combatants. ran to the
street and blew his whistle for help.
Sergeant John ]. Morrison, with officers
Michael Naughton. Joseph Callahan and
Herbert C. Wildey, responded and he
police charged on the fighters. officer
Widely was bitten on the forehead by
Mullen while he was taking him to the
street, and officer Burney was struck
over the mead and shoulders with a
blackjack in the hands of Luther
Barnes. The police made several ar
rests.
Justice Patrick J. Howard today dis
posed of the cases as follows:
Harry Mullen and Luther Barnes, as
sault and battery and resisting an Off
Ger. committed to Jail in default of $500
bail; Alfred Watson, disorderly con-
duct, fined So and costs; Henrietta
Shruby, fined IS and costs; Edward Ir-
win, disorderly conduct. committed to
jail in default OF IS fine; John Sollins.
fined 81 and costs. All the prisoners
were negroes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CONSUMPTION FIGHTERS
CONGRESS- TO MEET in ROME.
Hundred Delegates from United
States with Splendid Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Oficial an
nouncement that the seventh interna-
tional congress on tuberculosis will be
held in Rome, Italy, September "a to 80,
1911. was made today from the head
quarters of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis. The congress, which meets
every three years, was last held In
Washington in 1908.
1t is expected that IN American COM
mittee of one hundred will be APP
pointed as the official body represent
ing the United States. Estimating on
the present rate of increase, the ma
tional association announces that the
American committee will be able to
give a most flattering report at the
congress.
They will be able to announce that
the number of tuberculosis agencies in
the United States has tripled In the
three years since the last international
congress; that more than twice as much
money is being spent in h fight
against consumption by private socle-
ties and institutions, and that the APP
preparations for tuberculosis work by
Federal, State, municipal and county
authorities have q~uadrupled. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
NEWARKERS WERE GUESTS
ON COM. BLAIR'S YACHT.
Had Unusual Experience When
Diana Struck Rocks.

Thomas N. McCarter, president az
the Public Service Corporation, and
Mrs. McCarter We're guests of c.. Led
yard Blair, vice-commodore and acting
commodore Of the New York Yacht
Club, on his yacht Diana, which ran
on a reef of rocks at Hell Gate in the
East river yesterday afternoon.
There were about forty guests, men
and women, on the yacht" Mr.. Mo-
Carter said today. I'VE were return
ing from the annual autumn races OF
the New York Yacht Club, of Glen
Cove, Long Island. A grating noise
was the first indication that the yacht
was on the rocks. The women hurried
from the saloon to the main deck, where
we could hardly stand because the
yacht was listed to one side. There
was very little excitement, for Mr..
Blair said there was no danger. In
about fifteen minutes the guests were
transferred to a tug and taken to the
Twenty-third street pier"
The yacht was pulled off the rocks
at Z o'clock last night by several tugs
M went to her pier under her own
steam power, her engines working all
right. She was not damaged. She was
the flagship of the yacht club at the
races yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
NEW YORK CHINAMEN TO
SACRIFICE THEIR QUEUES.
Last Superstitious Sign About
Their Persons to Go.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The celebra-
ton in New York's Chinatown next
Saturday and the annual Festival of
the Full Moon will have at least one
unique feature this year. While the
celebration is at its height Ching Pah
Chow, president of the Chinese Public
Chamber, and other leading Chinese
merchants of this city will cut Off their
queues and thus sever the last sign of
superstition attached to their persons.
When Prince Tsai Tao was here sew
eral months ago on his our around the
world to study army organization and
problems, a delegation of Chinese mer-
chants recommended to him that the
soldiers should wear no o and
should dress like Europeans. The
prince thought so well OF the sugges-
ton that he cut his off while travelling
in Europe.
The prince has also recommended to
the throne that the cutting OF queues
should be uniform throughout the
Chinese army, and a received a
favorable reply from the prince regent,
who is expected to direct all men ard
officers to discard the tails they have
worn from childhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CATCH FIFTY SHARKS,
USING EACH AS BAIT.
Fishermen Take Revenge on
RavenOus Man-Eating Shark.

BOSTON, Sept. 16 Captain Fred
Chetwynd, of the fishing schooner
Matiania, returning from a fishing trip,
tells of an effectual way he took on
his last trip of getting even with the
sharks hat hung about his vessel ana
robbed the travis after they had been
set.
the dories in and out of the vessel were
baited with fish and lowered yer the
side. They would hardly touch the
water before a dozen of the sharks
that were constantly lowering about
the vessel would rush for it. Sharks
gulp down anything small enough to
be swallowed whole and the n lucky
enough to get to the fish first o it
in, hook and all. Then came q stirring
time as the watchers tried to hau the
squirming fish out Of the water with
block and tackle. When it was got high
enough over the rail to give a good
chance to the mar who waited with a
long knife, the head Of the shark was
hacked off and the body allowed to drop
into the water, where the other sharks
made short work of it. The head was
thrown over also.
Captain Chetwynd kept VI his fishing
for sharks until he had killed fifty Of
them, but hat did not appear either
to diminish the number about the ves-
sell or to intimidate the others, who
fought for a share Of the last one with
as much avidity as they had for the
first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Foresters Plan Tenth Anniversary.

The social committee of Court Gen.
eral Runyon, Independent Order of
Foresters. is preparing a program fol
the celebration of the tenth anniversary
of the court, which will be held next
month. The officers who will assist
in making the affair suspicious are
H. H. Walkland, chief ranger; DR.. w.
G. Hanrahan, past chief ranger; ]. j.
Murray, vice-chief ranger B. Monroe,
orator; G. M. Junker. recording secre-
tary; j. T. Stewart, financial secretary;
j. V. N~etschert, treasurer; f. Dunno,
senior woodward; H. Wormald, junior
woodward; J.. Heard, senior beadle! e.
Stahl, junior beadle, and M. B. Healey,
court deputy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
COSTS UNCLE SAM MORE
TO FEED INDIAN WARDS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-It will cost
Uncle Fam just $22. 62s to supply each
of his Indian charges with ratons
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1911, according to figures compiled at
the Bureau of Indian affairs. This IL
an increase over the amount expended
per Indian last year of $2O.21
Although some of the commodities
supplied have increased materially In
price since last year, the total net In
crease paid by the Indian bureau for
supplies this year over last was only
.00S7 cents
Last year the government supplied
10, S6S Indians with rations for which
$445, 61O.34 vas paid, while the current
fiscal year shows only 1888 red men
to receive allowances from the govern
ment for which the government will
expend 4 44,824.1S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED
IN UTAH ARE DISCHARGED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 49,. =
w. ]. Kearns, one of the Socialist
Labor speakers arrested Tuesday night
for lecturing on the streets, was dis
charged in the Municipal Court yester-
day. Following Kearns's acquittal the
cases against the five other speakers
arrested at the same time were dis
missed. obstructing the streets was the
charge made in the complaints.
William Thurston Brown, the minis
ter who was taken into custody for
street speaking, will not be tried unit
Monday. He has retaliated upon the
police department by swearing out n
complaint charging the arresting off,
Ger with assault and battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

car Wurzbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. August w.
Schumacher. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Funke, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Volz,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.. Reichstetter, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Meyer, Alfred Popik,
William P. O'Rourke, William A.
Weber, Simon Reichman, Frank
Moehler, Henry Werpupp, julius Solo
mon, Patrick j. Cunning and Joseph
Garland.
The other women in the party will
include the Misses Bessie Foley, Otilda
Kuss, Elsie Herr, Emily Calluba, Sarah
Reichman, Meta Linan, and Mrs.
George Brueckner, Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
Ter, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cayallo and Mrs.
Carrie Boelman.
The itinerary covers stops at Niagara
Falls, the Great Lakes, Montreal, To-
ronto, the Thousand Islands and AL
bany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
oHE TO COWBOY:
I'LL WE'D IF YOU
CALL AND GET Me-
Says He: "0h, Fate! 1t Is Too
Late-My Wife Won't
Let Me-"

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ~16.-You're
just the kind of a man I want to mar
ry. Please send me your photograph.
Those are two sentences from a let
ter received by Deputy Sheriff George
Hewins, of San B%ernardino, yesterday.
The letter came from Miss Mabel
Clark" of Brooklyn, N. Y, and was
inspired, she says. by accounts of He
wins's part in the posse hunt for Willie
Boy, the Indian renegade.
II always wanted to marry a wild
Western cowboy, and I think you are
the man for me. l car get plenty of
fellows here in the East, but L don't
want them"
Hewins is married. and will therefore
pass up the Brooklyn miss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
WON'T ALLOW N. Y. CENTRAL
TO GIVE UP BRIDGE TICKLERS

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 16.-The Pub
lie Service Commission has denied the
application of the New York Central
Railroad Company for an order au-
thorizing it to dispense with the main
%tenance of bridge ticklers in the cleo
trio zone. The company claimed on
account of the change in motive power
from steam to electricity between
Grand Central station and Croton on
the Hudson division and North White
Plains in Harlem division that it would
be unnecessary for employees to go on
top of cars, and consequently the use
of ticklers was unnecessary, The peti-
ton was opposed by organizations OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

patton. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet Of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biiiousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach. liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing tt; they enable the stomach to get
ali the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
kting. They school the bowels to act
Eitheut pbysis. Price - cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
plans of Anna vass Amnrnuths.

The members of Anna Vass Court,
Order of the Amarauth, have opened
the fall season at the hall, Cos Broad
street. A series of entertaining events
are being arranged for the coming
months. Royal Matron Minnie Heller
ger will fill the chair. The "actiyes"
who will participate in the work will
be Mary Hughes, Alice Turton, Janet
Irvine, May Scott, Elizabeth Pryor,
Anna oliver, Anna Wooden, Elizabeth
Smith, Evelyn Handy, George Nor
rison and George Gamble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Royal Arcanum Musicale Tonight.

A musicale and refreshment social
will be the feature of the session held
by Woodside Council, Royal Arcanum,
tonight. Pianist Fl. A. Reed has ar
ranged an entertaining program ana
the welfare committee will provide re-
freshments. Those who will aid in the
reception will be Orator r. T. Ross, e.
C. Farrand, ]. Serbia, jr, J.. II. Sonar
ling, A, V. A~verbeck, j. II. Phillippi ana
J.. I. Brooks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Anniversary Of Jr. o. U. a. NJ.

The sixteenth anniversary of Seth
Boyden Council, Jr o. u. A. NJ, will
be fttingly observed by the members
and friends at Foresters' Hall, 80
Springfield avenue, on Monday eve
ming. The present roster of officers
consists of George j. Breen, jr., coun-
cilor; Joseph Bevans, ~vice-councilor; r.
Stahl. recording secretary; Charles E.
Rhodes, A.. r. s.; William Reed, finan-
cial secretary; William Wakefield,
treasurer; j. B.. Heymack, conductor;
j. ID. Cheek, warden: Edward Hauser
inside sentinel; George Breen, outside
sentinel, and NJ. l.. Fuchs, trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Head of Sons of st. George Ends Visits.

Supreme President Francis s. Green,
of the Order Sons of st. George, is
making his final visitations to the Es-
sex county and New Jersey lodges OF
the order, as his term will expire next
month. He is one of Newark's most
enterprising business men n is
affiliated with several other organiza-
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
NABBHD in ITALY FOR MURDER.

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. 16.-word was
received today from Italy that Peirro
spesa, alias Spegota. an Italian miner,
who is charged with the murder of W.
II. Oakley at Rock. w. Va, In August.
1910. is under arrest a T1rano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
.yr. o. U. A. NJ. Has shore Dinner.

The members and friends of William
Walter Phelps Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
enjoyed a trolley ride and shore dinner
at Bergen Point last night. The start
was made from Belleville and Wash
ington avenues. Those who assisted the
committee were L. S. Hull, Elmer j.
Zeliff, e. ]. Brown. R. j. Craig, G. S,
Thompson. G. Zitler, L.. Benedict and
L. Bauries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CONSTIPATION
! MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are un,
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak.
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and c~orreeta eonati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
wears Hubby's Pants to Trail Him.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 16.-Mrs
Martha Long disguised herself Thurs
day night in a suit of her husbands
clothing, and after some detective
work found Long promenading with
Miss Helen Whitehead. She assailed
them both furiously with a carriage
whip. The husband ran and Miss
Whitehead was so severely beaten that
she had Mrs. Long hailed before Alder
man Bower on a charge of assault and
battery.
Although the wife was the defendant
in the action. she supported her action
so we'll hat she really became the
prosecutor, and the case was settled,
Miss Whitehead promising never to
talk to Long again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
]. s. SEYMOUR FOR SENATE.

NORWALK, Conn, Sept. 1s.-John 8.
Seymour, of this town, commissioner
of patents under President Clevelar d,
who presided over the recent State
Democratic convention, today an
nounced his candidacy Tor the United
States Senate from Co~nnecticut. The
next General Assembly viii elect a
successor to Senator Morgan from
Bulkley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Newark woodmen in Session.

Newark City Camp. Modern Wood
men of America, held an interesting
session in Woodman Hall in Broad
street last evening.