davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.

ASSOCIATION.
~ HERE are two general meth
DDS of making beef. The first
consists in crowding the
calves from birth until they
are about eighteen months of age.
when they are marketed as baby beef.
The other method is to buy up young
stuff, feed it for a few months and
sell it for what~it will bring. The bulk
of these feeders is bought in the fall
as two-year-ods and fed through the
winter. Some are bought as yearlings
and kept a year on rough feed and
pasture before they are put into the
feed lot.
Baby Beef.
With the lessening size of the ranges
and consequent smaller supply of west
ern feeders. it is becoming more neces-
sary for the farmer to raise his own
cattle. Where this is done it will
usually be most profitable to sell them
as baby beef. thus avoiding the ex-
pense of keeping them until three
years old. Good dual purpose cows
are usually used to produce baby beef
animals, since it is too often losing
proposition to keep cow year for
the calf alone. Where the calves are
being raised for breeding purposes and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway

Daily from August, 18th to Septem-
Der 9Th, and from October LIST to Oct.
18th, 1910, low one way colonist's fares
to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego, and many other points in Cali.
fornia, Arizona and Nevada via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
and connections. For exact fares.
routes, and train service, inquire of
local C. nj. &. st. P. Ry. agent, or
write F. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago. (39t3c126)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
XVI. Feeding Beef Cattle.
BY C. v. GREGORY.

Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
TAFT sHUNs DENOMINATION.
mo Republican Can Be Elected, Save
Possibly One" Says President.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-In confirm
alton OF the United Press exclusive
story OF yesterday In regard to Presi-
dent Taft's inclination 10 step aside In
1912, the New York Times, In Its lead
ing page one article today, prints the
following special from It's own CORE
spondent at the summer capital:
Beverly. Mass. Sept. 16.-I am
not thinking Of 1912; In fact. I don't
know that care for q denomination.
From the way things are drifting IL
may be that no Republican can be
elected, save possibly one
From a trustworthy source, the
Times correspondent learns that this
was the statement President Taft
made several weeks ago to a friend
with whom he was discussing the po-
litical outlook for 1912. From an en-
tirely different source the correspon-
dent is informed that President TAFT
made substantially the same remark
to another friend.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
WOMEN ASSAULTED
IN COUNTY JAIL
Former Matron of New York Institn.
tion Says Officials and Prisoners
Shared in the Attacks.

NEW YORK, Sept. IG.-That cir
prisoners were assaulted in the
Queens county jail, not only by OH
cials. but by male prisoners, and tina
IL was impossible for any girl TO re
form who had ever been confined
there, Is the accusation made by Mis-:
Mary Donnelly. q militant suffragette
Miss Donnelly was matron in the Jai
up TO three years ago, when she wa
removed for failure TO obey the regu
lations. She claims that her dis
charge resulted when she tried 10 pro
tect the women prisoners under he
charge.
Reformation was impossible fc'
any girl after she had spent one nigh
in the JAIL" said Miss Donnelly. \
wasn't q Jail at all, II was dive. No
only did officials OF the prison dc
grade the women prisoners. but the
put the poor creatures at the dispos
OF male prisoners and the men OF tn
town. One girl told me she had bee
bad girl when brought there. ou'
that she had never known there Wa
o much wickedness In the world
she had seen therr
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
BRYAN UPHOLDS ROOSEVELT.
Editor Of commoner Holds 7. ".
Did Riaht In Snubbinq lorimer.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. l6.-Roose'
velt's snub OF Senator Lorimer is conf
mended by William j. Bryan, who
says In his Commoner today:
Some may be inclined 10 question
the good taste OF Mr.. Rooseveit's re
fusal TO dine with Senator Lorimer az
the Hamilton club banquet. MI
Roosevelt's action was indeed extra
ordinary. but IL is probable that ms
American people viii overlook the
question OF taste In recognition OF the
distinct public service Mr.. Roosevelt
rendered when he gave emphasis to
the fact that men. who profit politicai
" through bribery, are not nj for the
society OF honest men. Ii Is quite
true that Senator Lorimer has not
been convicted Of actually paying
brides, but the evidence that some
one purchased votes for him Is sc
complete. that regardless OF the yer
diets OF juries. the public mind Is
convinced"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

Wharton Barker is the hving-the
only one, IL might be remarked
proof that in the bewhiskered days OF
the Kansas Popullst. capitalist and
a Populist could hide beneath the
same skin.
In those days the idea was In vogue
that To be a good Populist mau
must needs be a son OF the soil with
patches where they would show most
conspicuously. not 10 mention a good
" bunch OF alfalfa which made clean
collar an unnee essary adjunct.
OF course Barker had the facial
foliage all right, and he kept the fact
that he had the dough carefully hid
den--as far as distributing II went
all during the time he garnered those
so, 200 and some middle-of-the-road
anti-fashion Populists 10 years ago.
The veteran ex-presidential candt
date IL enjoying his siXty-fourth yeas
IN his Philadelphia home. where he
also edits q weekly paper during such
Zines as he Is not reminding the
country that our system is all TO the
wrong, and We don't revere our an
cesters enough.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
(From a stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE an
nouncement made by Henry Wallace,
Of Des Moines. The new president OF
the National Conservation Congress,
that the work OF what was known as
the Roosevelt country life commission
Is 10 20 on and that It's report will be
published has been received here with
interest by the offiaials OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Many OF the
farm experts OF the department made
important contributions TO the infor-
nation gathered by the famous com
mise which was put out OF business
by the Tawney amendment 10 the sun
dry civil bill OF 1909. and these men
are naturally glad TO know that, after
all. the results OF their work will be
given 10 the public.
President Wallace announces that
the report will be published In Chica-
go, and given wide distribution. When
Representative Tawney, OF Minnesota,
succeeded in getting his amendment
In the sundry civil bill, the activities
OF both the country life commission
and the national conservation commits
sion were declared AT an end. and all
the valuable information which had
been gathered by the farm commission
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
FARM COMMISSION REPORT
TO BE PUBLISHED SOON

Was left unpublished. Practical
farmers as well as the technical ex.
perts who contributed TO the work
both regretted the failure 10 allow the
publication OF the report. which meant
that all the expense incurred and the
hard work OF the members OF the com
mission and the scores OF collaborat-
ors had gone for nothing.
The country life report Is under
stood To contain many things with an
important bearing on the advance
ment OF agricultural interests, and
much new information relating To
phases OF farm life to which little az.
tention heretofore has been paid
One OF the principal topics which Il
treats Is the relation OF women Ia
farm life, and the little which has
been done To tighten her burden
Mans work has been advanced
through the invention OF labor-saving
implements OF all kinds. the report
shows, and the work OF the farmers
wife, for the most part. has been al
lowed TO continue along the same
lines which were followed out on the
farm Of a hundred years ago. The re-
port also treats all phases OF farm
education, crop improvement. distribu-
lion of products, and farmers cooper
ativc organizations.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
W. J. B. FEELS FOR LA TOILETTE.
Teddy" Ought to Have Recognized
IaFollette's Victory Says Bryan.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. William
J. Bryan regrets that Col Roosevelt
cannot join the rejoicing over Sena-
tor LaFoliette's triumph In Wiscon-
son. In the Commoner today. Bryan
SAYS.
Senator I.aFollette's victory is a
deserved compliment to a Republican
who is a real progressive. IL is too
bad Mr. Roosevelt has no part In the
rejoicing. He might easily have said
few words In his behalf, or written
him a letter. or something. LaFol'
lette deserved something better from
one who aspires TO be tina leader OF
the progressives. Standpatter Bur-
kett. OF Nebraska, came In for an In
dorsement but the chief OF the insur-
gents-the one who has insurged
longer. harder, In more different d.
rections and on more subjects than
anyone else. how does 1t happen that
he was ignored?"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
SILK HOSE UPSETS DEFENSE.
Sock Gift Shows More Than Piatonis
Friendship, Says Court.

ATLANTA. Ca, Sept. 16.-Silk hose
and lingerie are not evidence of pla
tcnic friendship, when given by q
married man to a married woman not
his wife.
This bit of Solomonic wisdom. pro
claimed from the bench by Judge
Bloodworth, is being sadly considered
today by Mrs James E. Dodson, whose
platonic friendship defense 10 the di
vorce suit OF her husband failed, wher
the Judge learned that a prominent
business man had showered her with
such gifts.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
KAISER's SANITY QUESTIONED.
Recent Speech OF Emperor Leads to
Report Mind 10 Affected.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE mentality
OF the Kaiser Is the subject of a
series OF letters. now running in
LIntrensigeant, the general verdict
of which Is that the Kaiser is SUI
fering from q mental disorder, Dor
dering on insanity. The series OF let.
tiers was suggested by the paper as
a result OF the Kaiser's recent speech
at Koenigsberg, when he defended
the Divine Right of Kings" and de-
clared that he would go his way. re-
gardless OF the whims of his people.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
VIM. PRIESTMAN MURDERED.
Police Seek Son-ln-law As Man Who
Perpetrated Crime.

LAKE ODESSA, Mich, Sept. To-
Of1cers are searching the woods for
Ralph Walker, timer, 50 years old,
who Is believed to be the man who
shot and killed VIM. Priestman,
Walkers father-in-law, in this place,
Thursday night The police say
Walker was enraged because he was
denied admission 10 the Priestmah
home TO see his wife a week ago and
that he waited in the front yard until
Priestman stepped upon the porch
then shot him in the right breast with
a pistol.
The murdered escaped and
thought 10 be hiding in the woods
near Lake Odessa.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
Strikers and Troops Clash.

MADRID. Sept. 16-Dispatches from
Bilbao say that heavy casualties have
taken place there In clash between
the strikers and troops. No details
OF the fighting are available, owing
to the telegraph censorship. Miners
in the Bilbao district have been on
strike for several weeks and there
are 5000 troops in the district.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
MISSING BOY INJURED.

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. 16.-(Spe-
ciaD-Edward Conley, messenger
boy. was seriously injured by being
caught between a street car and an
automobile on Genesee-ave., last
light. A seven-inch cash was cut in
his head He will live.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
MENoMINEe IN LUCK.

MENOMINEE, Mich, Sept. 10
John Henes has placed the citizens OF
Menominee under further bonds OF
gratitude A few years ago Mr..
Henes presented TO the city the John
Henes park of fifty acres. This park
Is one OF the most beautiful in
Michigan. lie has just presented all
other tract of land for park purposes
adjoining the John Henes park.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
FIGHT PICTURES TAeooEp.

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 16.-(Spe-
ciaD-Sheriff Shulz has tabooed the
exhibition of Johnson-Jeffries fight
films, which were to be given in a
tent. where religious meetings had
been held in Carrollton, three miles
out OF Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
PETERSBURG TO HAVE LIGHT.

DEERFIELD, Mich. Sept. 16.-Wil-
liam Schraeder. owner OF the Deer
field electric lighting plant, has wired
Petersburg, 3 IL miles from here, for
electric lights, the power to be fur
nished from the Deerfeld plant.
Everything is now In readiness for
operation. Farmers all along the
route will also be furnished with
light
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
PRISONER GOES HOME TO DIE.

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. l6-tSpe-
ciai) Harry Foy has been releas II
from prison on a pardon. He wa
sentenced here from Eaton COUNT
Jan. IS, 1910, TO serve from four -
IA years for forgery Foy has cancer
OF the stomach and goes home 10 lie
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
CREAMERY MANAGERS TO MEET.

SAGINAW Mich. Sept. i6.-(spe.
ciaD Creamery managers
will hold their annual convention
here Sept. p. Governor Warner viii
attend One hundred are expected.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
GEORGE A. THREsnER DEAD.

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept 16.-tSpe-
ciaD-George Albert Thresher. 81
years old and member OF water board
and board of education and promin-
eut Democratic politician, died last
night
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
W0yms

'cascarets are certainiy Gne. igsvs . friend
one when the doctor was treating him for cancer
Of the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces Of q tape worm He then got Q boz
and In three days he passed . taps-wssD Is feet
loas. II was Mr.. Matt Freck. OF Ailiersburg.
Dauphin Co.. Pa I am quite . worker for cssca-
Iets. use them my self and ind them beneficial
for most any disease caused BY impure blood
chaa T. Condor. Lewiston, Pa. (himiu Col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
UNITED STATES EXPORT
TRADE TO CHINA DECREASING

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE value OF
tho United States export trade to CHI
ma has been sinking gradually In the
last five years, but the end of the pres
ent year Is expected to show the low
est total for many years. according to IL
bulletin from the department OF COM
merce and labor issued today. From a
maximum of about S5s,6o0.OO0 In 1905.
exports to China, have declined to ap-
proximately slA50G.Oo0. whi;sh Is the
total estimated for the present year
ending next month. For the nine
months ending with September last, tho
total was only $12 1901 900.
The falling off in tho value OF Ameri-
can exports to the Chinese empire oc-
CURED chiefly in cotton ana mineral
oils. The decline in tho cotton trade is
attributed to the fact thHt cotton
production recently has been stimulated
In China and that large quantities OF
cotton yarn were SHIPPED from India. ow-
Ing to the advances III tho price OF
American haw cotton, Minerals sent to
China showed n decline In value but
actual adv ancc In Eduantity lI *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
c. II. MILLER GRAIN CO.
Hay. Grain and Coal. 10 ". 1st
So. Bell Phone 1852. Ind 14oA.
LUNCHEON FOR A PENNY
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN


Chicago. Nov 11.-A luncheon for n
penny for Chicago school children, Ia
proposed by Mrs. Isazelle O'Keete,
member OF the board of education.
The plan is to Install penny lunch
rooms In six schools as an experiment.
The ultimate aim Is to extend the
system to all Chicago schools.
Hot, nutritious vegetable soup With
bread and butter in plenty is to be
the menu OF the penny luncheon.
The expense attached to conducting
the lunch rooms Is to be reduced to
minimum. according to Mrs. O'Kccfes
plan. The pupils Of the manual train
Ing schools are to make the tircless
cookers to he used.
The cooking school teachers will
make tho soup and bread. The pupils
OF the cooking schools are to serve
the luncheons.
A committee was appointed with
Mrs. O'keefe as chairman to invests
gate the feasibility of the plan and
prepare for the experiment lunch
rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
SHERMAN LAW AS. ].
A CRIMINAL MEASURE
Asst. Atty. Gen. Fowler Says 1t Pro-
vidcs Punishment for. Twenty
Seven Varieties OF Crime.

Washington, Nov. lo,-By alleging
the Sherman antitrust law, provided
punishment for almost 81 varieties Of
crime. Asst. Atty Gen. Fowler today
sprung something of @ surprise in his
argument before the federal supreme
court OF the kissel and Harmed indlct-
ments under the Sherman law
The court was considcrlng &. Sbrubably
for the, first time. the INTERPRETATION OF
this Actas criminal measure Gustav
r. kissel Of New York and Thomas b.
Harmed of Philadelphia were indicted
In 1909, together with the American
Sugar Refining company and others,
on charges relating to the alleged ,drv-
Ing out of the business OF tho Penn
sylvanin Sugar Refining company Be-
fore trial on the Indictment. Kisselfand
Harmed entered special pleas thatgth
Etatute. OF Limitations forbade Stheir
prosecutions. inasmuch as the offenscs
alleged In the indictments had occurred
more than three years before the In
dlctmcnt was brought.
The federal circuit court held that
the conspiracy charged in the indict-
ment had been formed, and all the
overt acts In furtherance Of that con-
spiracy charged TO Kissel or Harmed
had taken place more than three years
before the Indictment was brought, and
therefore dismissed the Indictment as
to them.
1t was the appeal from this action
Of the court that was up for argument
before the supreme court. A notable
array of lawyers Is engaged in the case
which is expected to last several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
MEDICAL PROFESSIONS UP
AGAINST INFANTILE PARAL YSIS

e. \
Chicago. Nov. 1l.--"The medical pro-
fession Of the world Is still handicapped
by the scourge of infantile paralysis.
This statement was made last night at
the meeting OF the Chicago Neurology
cal society by DR.. II. e. Robertson, as
sistant professor OF pathology In the
University of Minnesota.
I'VE are up against It," said DR.. Rob-
ertsnn. I'VE have not been able to
cultivate the germs In laboratories. We
cannot learn anything from analysis.
We cannot even diagnose the disease
because the first certain symptom Is
the paralysis OF the patient.
"Thc disease attacks the strongest
and most active children" continued
DR.. Robertson. ut is not confined to
infants. Many victims are adults. The
high fatality is caused by reaching the
acute stage in three or four days. Up
to that time the symptoms must indi-
cate any infectious malady. There are
no definite symptoms, and the first
warning the practitioner has Is the
paralysis of his patient" 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
TRYING TO ENFORCE
RECALL OF MAYOR GILL

Seattle Wash, Nov. 1l:-The Public
Welfare league, which Is in charge Of
the recall movement against Mayor
Hiram G. Gil. is counting on the new
~ cnfranchIsed women voting In the
recall election. The women will be
qualified voters rs soon as Gov. Hay
announces the result of the vote as
certified to him by the secretary of
state. The Welfare leagues plan Is to
have the election late in December.
Under the law 10 days will be provided
for registration of new voters. and the
women may then place their names on
the roll The league thinks that a gem
eral Issue such as Is presented by the
effort to suppress vice and gambling
Will cause large numbers Of women to
vote for the leagues candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
See How 0uiCkIv
POSIan1 Acts.
Rare Power to Heal Affected Skin Ex-
plains Success of New Skin Remedy.

% 80 / /,
mo ono is asked to purchase pos
lam without first obtaining n sample
package, which VIII be sent by mail
free OF charge, by the Emergency
Laboratories. 80 West Twenty-tifth
street. New York City"
Even this free sample, when used
to quickly clear the complexion or
spread on tho face, hands or limbs
to cure pimples.l rashcs. eruptions. or
to cover a small czccma surface. Will
prove poslams real and unusual mcr-
1t. Its users have found that poslam
no. on,:. fulflls, but exceeds the claims
made for It.
Take any case of eczma acne, stch,
salt rhcum. piles, scalp scale. etc;
however stubborn, and poslam
will stop any itching as soon as APP
piled. healing the skin rapidly and
readily.
Write direct to the Laboratories
for the sample, but the trial packages
of poslam Mt so cents and the Jars
at So may be purchased at all drug
gists, particularly Schramm-Johnson
Drugs. q ar3G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
NOTICE.

In the Third Judicial District Court. in
and for Salt Lake County. State of Utah.
Probate Division. In the matter Of the
estate OF David NJ. Davis. Deceased. No
t!ce OF Private Sale,--Tho undersigned.
Will sell at private sale. an undivided
onc-hnlf interest In the Blue Bird Lode
Mining claim. designated by the Survey.
or-General as Survey No. 6l42. and stu
ate in section 80, township and township
3 south range East. Salt Lake Meri-
dian in the Little Cottonwood Mining
District Salt Lake County. State Of
Utah. containing l7.G1 acnes.
Also an undivided one-nalf interest IN
the sky Lark Lode Mining claim. dess-
rated by the Surveyor-General as No.
$3.50 and situate in sections 3l-S2 town
ship south, range 3 east. Salt Lake
Meridian. In the Little Cottonwood min
ing District. Salt Lake County, State of
Utah. containing 1,SD5 acres. on or after
the Goth day OF November. A. p. 1910. and
written bids will he received at the Of
flee of Moyie & Van Colt. Deseret Ma
tional Bank Building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. terms cash. 10 per cent at time Of
bid and balance on confirmation OF sale
by the court.
HENRY MORGAN.
Administrator of the estate Of David NJ.
Davis. Deceased,
Moyle & Van Colt, attorneys for Ad-
miristrator. i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
Thomas Jennings. Negro, Found
Guilty Of Murder on Evidence
OF Finger Prints.
THE JURORS HAD NO DOUBTS
Likely That Supreme Court VIII be
Asked to Pass on Validity of
a::.:ch Evidence.

Chicago, Nov. t0.-MarSing the first
conviction on finger print evidence In
the history of this country. Thomas
jennings, negro, was today found
guilty BY jury in the criminal court
of the murder or Clarence a. Hitler
on the night of Sept. 10. The Jurors
felt go confident of tho guilt of Jen-
nngs that the first ballot resulted In
Il unanimous conviction, VITA II OF
the Jurors demanding the death pen
atty. On tho third ballot the death
sentence was made unanimous.
Counsel for Jennings asked for a new
trial on the grounds that the finger
print evidence should not have been
allowed. AS n result 1t is probable that
the supreme court will be asked to rule
upon the use of such evidence in Grim
inal cases.
Judge Kavanaugh, who presided at
the trial, declared when objection was
first made to the evidence presented
by the state. that in his opinion the
murderer of Hitler wrote his signature
when lie rested his hand upon Il fresh
ly painted porch railing at the Hitler
home.
Following the murder of, Hitler his
porch railing was sawed off and taken
tographs We're made of the finger
prints. These photographs were en-
larged and following Jennings's arrest
we're compared with now imprlnts of
his left hand made at the police bureau
OF Identification.
Finger print experts testified at the
trial that there were 70 points of sim
ilarity on the first three fingers of the
left hand of the murderer OF Hitler
md that of Jennings ssE "A
Hitler who was chief clerk in tho
Chicago office OF the Rock Island rail-
road was shot and killed in the front
hall OF his residence at Washington
Heights, H.. by a negro burglar. Hill
or had encountered the burglar in an
upper hall. The two grappled and
fought their way down a stairway to
the first floor.
When the police took hold of the In
vestigation it was only known that
negro had killed Hitler. Jennings was
arrested less than half an hour after
the shooting at point three-quarters
OF Il mile from the Hitler home, where
he had boarded an electric car bound
for Chicago. Detectives who were sent
to the Hitler home Immediately after
the murder found the hand Imprint on
the porch railing.