davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
TRY YOUNG GIRL
FOR MURDER
Laundryman's Mysterious
Death to Be Probed
in Court.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 26.-Myster-
les of an unusual character remain
TO be solved in the case of Clarence
w. Glover, a Waltham laundryman,
for whose death Hattie lie Blanc, a
seventeen-year-old girl. will be
placed on trial Monday in the Mid
dlesex county court in East Cam
bridge.
The killing of Glover occurred in
his laundry in Waltham on Novem-
Der 20. 1909. In the evening on that
date he was shot in his laundry I'M
der circumstances shrouded in mys-
terry. The wounded man succeeded
in crawling to the house of a ply
stefan a short distance away and died
soon after he had succeeded in sum-
moning the persons in the house by
ringing the bell. Just before he ex-
pired he is alleged TO have declared
that he had been shot by Hattie LIE
Blanc. who is said to have been seen
with him some hours previously near
the laundry.
So far as can be learned the po-
lice have been totally unable TO fix
any adequate motive for the killing
so far as the LIE Blanc girl is concern
ed. despite the statements Of the dy-
ing man that it was she who fired
the fatal shot. Rumors that some
member of the dead mans family
was closely concerned in the tragedy
and that there would be other indict-
ments for the murder have been
given wide circulation, but apparent
ly nothing has developed to substan-
tiate these reports.
The LIE Blanc girl is a French
Canadian, who came from West Ari-
chat, Nova Scotia, to accept employ
ment as a domestic in the Glover
home. Her acquaintance with Eng
lish was very slight and she was
known as a quiet, modest girl who
bore an excellent reputation. Dur
ing the year that she has been con-
fined in Jail she has won many
friends and large amount of public
sympathy. From the time of her ar
rest she has steadfastly refused to
make any statement concerning the
killing of Glover. George P Kyle,
a member of the Dominion parlia-
ment, is among those who have in
terested themselves in the girls case
and it is understood he will endcavor
to enlist the aid OF the Canadian
government in her defense.
What is considered one of the re-
markable features of the case is the
fact that Hattie LIE Blanc hid herself
in the Glover house for three days
and nights after the shooting On
the day of the funeral of the muir
dered man she was discovered hi l.
ing in one of the bedchambers by the
undertaker's assistant. Mrs. Lillian
Marie Glover, widow of the dead
man, declared that the presence Of
the girl in the house was unknown
to her.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis,
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than the best He writes us:
"All those that bought it think it is
tie best for coughs and colds they
ever had and l thing it Is still more
than the best Our baby had bad
cold and it curei him in on, day.
Please accept thinks" WnlatcLce
Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
MEXICO is NOW QUIET
Reported Trouble is Over and No
Disturbances Anywhere.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 26.-Passen-
gers arriving today on the Interna-
tional from Mexico report everything
tranquil between here and Mexico
City. The wire reports bring no
news of disturbances anywhere and
states that the towns where there
has been trouble, normal conditions
prevail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
MEN ARE DRINKING LESS.

Internal revenue statistics are
sometimes deceptive as indicating
the amount of liquor consumed. It
ceipts to remain constant +or few
years even if the consumption of
liquor is growing less. If. however.
the temperance wave keeps on pro-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
NOCENSUSF|GURES
GIVEN OUT
Forty Nine Cities in Nation
Of More Than 100000
Population.

Washington, Nov. 25.-With only
Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Duluth
and Superior missing, the cities of
the United States Of $4,000 or over
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08
Love Your Work.

INV HE EDITOR Is all right in urging our read
IASl ers to love the farm In any line of hui
V=3 man endeavor the man who loves his work
is the one who succeeds. Looking on farm work
as mere drudgery, a sort OF treadmill work the
same thing over and over every year without nut
ting brains and study into IT, is a poor way TO be
a success on the farm. The man on n farm who
does not love farming had better be in some other
line of work. for he will never make farmer
Not only should we love the farm. but love the
home on 1t and do all we 10 make II beautiful
and attractive TO children No boy or girl
can love an old implanted house standing in a
bare field with cotton or tobacco rows running
right up TO the windows and not lawn nor n
tree, nor flower bed. Such n place ia not 4
home, but only place to stay in and work
The man who loves the farm will do all he can
10 make 1t attractive He will give II a name and
nave mis- letter-heads printed with his name and
the name OF the farm and tho postoflce, and he
VIII never write TO the editor with pale lead
pencil on n sort OF gray wrapping paper mad
bought for few cents. (T can always tell wha,
sort OF farmer n man is by the letter he writes
uooa paper pen and ink. are cheap enough. and
u costs little TO have letter-heads printed
Then. as have said before IL n man wanna N
sell farm. one that has n pretty lawn with tree.
and shrubbery. neat drive from the pubIir Rad
ana house painted and well kept he will 20,
more per acre for that farm than one Of tho SANE
size win only a bare implanted house standing
But having a home-like place one wIl, ,.v.r
want TO cell H. for his family will learn Ia iova
ana VIII retain IL after he Ia gone for they wtl,
DC proud OF the home they have had n hand ,n
making beautiful N ="
Love your stock and have comfortable quarters
Tor 'hein. and you VIII have good stock +. man
win only hog howell and n mule has nothing 10
rove IN the way Of stock, and no one anensa
80 'o'e on scrub cow that stands outside nil
winter ana has the hollow" stomach IN the
spring. NO one can take pride In an old r,xor
oach sow and her long-nosed pigs but 10, him
once nave fine Berkshire pair and he u,lit ,,ka
r III showing the litter OF stub-noned little
masters. lie VIII get to love n colt from n eooa
mare with good blood in him. and VIII hoas, 20
al al, ms heighbors of his Jerseys that have been
wen ied on peavine hay and have been r,.rtn.
golden blocks OF butter all winter
but ,he man who merely scratched bts ,.,.
Gnu anu ouys 2-S-2 TO make nothing bn, 80
wiz never love his work nor his home
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Farm Work for January.

HCyl and whose stalls have cattle in them to
- make beef, or cows to make butter will
nave plenty to do during the winter But the
man like an old fellow l struck once at an insti-
tute In eastern North Carolina who don't want
TO be pestered with them," will have no cows nor
beeves to feed. and will kick his heels by the fire
and borrow money to start his cotton "cran" in
the spring, and year after year will be doing the
same thing over and over.
The farmer will now have a chance to improve
MS SOIL by driving out daily with a load on a
manure spreader and leaving it well spread on the
land, whenever he can go with team and spreader
II you nave chance to get lot OF good rich
wooos earth when you have nothing better to
90, haul that out and spread it, too But do not
waste manure and time and labor mixing up
lot or fence-row earth, cottonseed and poor LOT
manure into what you call compost" and then
imagine that 1t is good manure, dribbng it In the
cotton rows like something precious, when 1t has
very little more value than so much leaf mold
spread over the land anything you can get that
Will nelp 1t. but have good feed and feed well
ana tnen you will have good manure to spread
But cows standing outside all winter and living
on corn shucks or straw cannot make manure of
nucn value 1t will be shucks and straw and
nothing better ~
but iced peavine hay, cottonseed meal corn and
corn iooaer' and you will have the manurial value
represented by the feed. And peavine manure is
as Tar ahead OF straw manure as the hav ia above
the straw before feeding
repair all buildings that need It, and Won will,
ma tnat comfortable quarters will save feed in
the barn. Pine boards may be higher than usua,
put they are cheaper than corn and hay to main
tain the animal heat
II you left any implements or machines ont in
the field last fall get them in at once clean
tnem up. and oil the metal parts and paint the
WOODWORK. Farm tools and machines cost too
much to let them waste for lack of care and shell,
ter. ~ ~
Land that Is now bare can be plowed In readi-
ness Tor the spring crops. but the real farmer
VIII not have any such. but will have a winter
cover OF crimson clover. or even of rye to protect
the land in winter.
NOW is good time to see where the land needs
drainage, for II water stands at any time II will
De standing now. Then while other work ia not
pressing, look after the ditches and see II Won
cannot proftably use some tile drains Nothing
IKE tiles for sinking the water level In the soil
v.
There is this difference between feeding dairy
cows In winter and feeding beeves: the cows will
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08
thoughts Suggested by Recent Issues

EKNl RIGHT INDEED is the future for such far
kE41 mers as Mr. Jesse M. Jones. who has real
- ized the value of deep blowing as a means
not only for checking surface washing but for
conserving the moisture of the soil to tide over
the summer drouths. hope to see the day when
the hill farmers in the South will realize that
with deep blowing and filling the soil with humus-
making material, having a sod to turn whenever
breaking for hoed crop. they can abandon ter
racing altogether, and when all the hoed crons
are cultivated shallowly and fiat and no burrows
made to gather heads OF water on the hills tn
break down and make gullies
another thing. too. in Mr.. Bats experience
should be adopted by every farmer This Ia the
keeping of seed plot OF corn and cotton. and
breeding up the productivity OF the seed used
mere Is fully as much to be gained In this way
as through the improvement OF the soil itself
Less land In cotton and more cotton per acre"
should be the slogan OF the Southern farmer Fiji
teen-cent cotton Is not going to last and the
man VINO figures from this years price that he
cannot afford to grow anything but cotton ia go-
Ing to find out his mistake soon. The high price
ana scarcity OF cotton now may prevent very low
prices next year. but a bumper crop the coming
year will certainly the last of fifteen cents
pound.
AS Dr. Butler says. what we must aim at Is
ouiiuihs up Oh the soii by the restoration OF
the humus that made II fertile and productive
when 1t was new ground, and / wish that every
farmer In the South could realize what a great
neip the cowpea is In doing this. The farmer who
makes plenty OF peavine hay at cost of $3.50 per
ton, and does not sell 1t for even $40, but feed.
IL on the place-he is the man whose farm will be
on the upward road. and when he makes a big
crop OF oats and has big crop OF hay on the
same land after the oats II matters far less wba,
cotton sells for than 1t does to the man whose
whole tate depends on the cotton crop. Mr. Kyzar
mas found this out In Alabama and eyery ,armer
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

oi., AFTER The potatoes in banks and ga. ,,o,
he,'ner frost nor water gets In Hope Tia, a.,
H., p'esy oil spinach and other greens. and have
plenty OF bacon to cook with them. ""''
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

In Mr. j. F. Bats article in our last issue
Mr.. Bats was made to say that he applied 2 900
pounds cottonseed meal TO his corn land This
should have been 200 pounds.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

need more work and attention, but the product
will bring money every day, while you must wait
till spring for the beeves. But where darying
cannot be done in the best way, it is better to
feed beeves.
Cows that will be coming in fresh in the spring
should have extra good attention in winter, and
do not imagine that because a COW is dry she can
live on nothing and make a good calf
See that the sows that are to furnish the spring
filters have dry and comfortable shelter.
Get all your hog meat smoked during the win
ter and have 1t ready to sack and secure from
dies before warm weather.
W.
III you have to buy corn or cottonseed to plant
III spring get 1t early. But do not go far away
TO distant sections of the country to seek seed
corn. You may have better for your purposes
IN your own granary. And il you get good and
early cottonseed try to keep 1t up to standard
or above. by careful selection next summer
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

mere is this difference between feeding dairy
cows In winter and feeding beeves: the cows will,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

in the Cotton Belt will find 1t true IL he pins his
faith on the cowpea and good rotation. with all
the cattle he can feed
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11

Traffic arrangements are being
completed between the Hill rail-
roads. Great Northern, Northern
Pacific. Spokane, Portland and
Seattle and the Oregon Electric
Railway whereby a traffic inter-
change win be established that
will give the the Willamette Val
ley a competing line with the
Southern Pacific on transconti-
mental freight. This arrange
ment is bound to prove an ad-
vantage to the people of the
whole valley for competition in
transportation, as in everything
else, is helpful.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11

Forest supervisors of Oregon.
Washington and Alaska will
meet in Portland March 21-26.
The program includes many SUBJ
jects of great importance in the
administration of forest affairs
and the gathering will have much
to do in shaping policies to be
followed in the future. L. F.
Kneipp, Assistant Forester, will
attend the conference as the rep
resentative of the Washington
office, it being impossible for
Forester H. S. Graves, who sue
ceeded Clifford Pinchot, as the
head of the bureau to come. The
supervisors will discuss methods
to be followed in meeting COM
mon problems and successful ex-
periments in meeting difficulties
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11

Brothers VOORHEES, and Counant
of the Grants Pass Courier, who
were arrested last week on a
charge of criminal libel preferred
by County Judge Jewell, do not
appear to be much depressed
thereby. According to a state
ment published last week, the
trouble seems to have grown out
of some difference between the
publishers and the judge on the
county printing question, the
judge wanting to cut the pub
fishers down to a price that
would not cover cost of compost
ton. 1t is a peculiar that many
of those in authority are so anx-
ious to make a record for econo-
my at the expense of local news
papers and printers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11

Three Eugene boys, aged Is,
l6 and II years respectively, sons
of respectable parents have learn
ed early in life the penalty OF
crime and disgrace to those who
have born, nurtured and cared
for them. by adopting the fiend-
ish, black hand methods in at
tempting to exort money from
one of Eugene's new, substantial
citizens. Perhaps the most that
can be done to these lads is to
send them to the reform school,
but if they were older the peni-
tentiary would get them in short
order.
What has caused the degener-
acy in these boys? Has it been
literature bearing upon such
criminal acts? The character of
the letters they wrote to Mr..
Hughes would clearly indicate as
much. They were starting early
on a career of crime; Their eff
fort to scare Mr.. Hughes into de-
posting $2, 900 where they could
get it was no joke, they meant it
as their confessions showed. If
they had been successful and
two of the three boys had gotten
as Planned, to California, they
would have been fairly launched
upon career of crime that ulti-
mately would have landed them
in the penitentiary or on the gal
lows.
The stigma these boys have
brought upon themselves and
sorrow they have caused their
parents ought to be a warning to
every boy who is laying the
foundation for just such deeds
that will bring them to disgrace.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11

1t is not always a state or Ma
tional administration that takes
q crack at the railroads; nature
has been doing her share for the
past week. The railroads, all of
them that come to this state,
have had hundreds of thousands
of dollars in extra expenses piled
up against them as a result of
the floods, snow blockades and
slides in the mountains. 1t
would be a hard matter for a
technical railroad man to take a
pencil and figure out even ap-
proximately the enormous losses
which the roads have suffered
during the past few weeks. 1t
will certainly run into seven fig
ures. The Northwest as well as
the railroads suffers. The trans
continental lines have been work.
ing hard preparing for the great
rush of settlers into the North
west with the coming spring
months. The recent occurrences
in the mountains will somewhat
upset their plans, for thousands
of dollars which would ordinarily
have gone into eastern newspa-
per and magazine advertising
setting forth the great advan-
tages of the Northwest, will now
be diverted for the purpose of
meeting this great and unex-
pected expense. Nevertheless"
says H. G. Mutt, one of the high
officials of the Northern Pacific,
I'VE realize how much every new
settler means to the Northwest
and we will bring them as fast
as they will come. We are work.
ing with the commercial bodies
of the Northwest in encouraging
immigration to this state. The
more we induce to come the bet
ter it will be for the railroads as
well as for every corner of Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and
British Columbia"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11
= A, WEINkE
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Gillian
County.
Arlington Lumber Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff, VS. G. 7.
Macarthur, Defendent.
To G. 7. Macarthur. the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of
Oregon: you are hereby required
to appear and answer the COM
plant filed against you in the
above entitled action on or be-
fore Friday the 9Th day of April
1910, said date being six full
weeks after the date of the first
publication of this summons, and
if you fail to so answer on or be-
fore said date, for want thereof
the plaintiff will take judgement
against you for the sum of Sew
enty-Seven and 65-100 ($77.65)
Dollars, U. s. Gold Coin with in
interest thereon in like Gold
Coin from the 30th day of July
1908, at the rate of ten per cent
per annum until paid, and the
further sum of Fifty $500 Dol
lars Attorneys fees together with
the costs and disbursements of
this action, and for an order of
sale of the attached property in
the above entitled action.
This summons is served upon
you by publication thereof for
six consecutive weeks in the Con-
don Globe a newspaper published
and issued weekly at Condor, in
Gillian County, Oregon, COM
mencing with the issue of Feb
ruary 25th 1910, and ending with
the issue of April 9th 1910 per-
suant to an order of the Honor
able Edward Dunn, County
Judge of Gillian County, State
of Oregon, duly made, filed and
entered herein on the 23rd day
of February 1910.
D. R. Parker,
Atty for plaintiff.
First publication February 25.
Last publication April 9Th.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11

of American republics, who was
formerly on the staff of the Ev-
ening Telegram. Mr.. Barrett
has an able bodied mans job.
There is William F. Herrin, long
time political boss of California
and now chief counsel for the
Hartman system. He halls
from around Ashland and grad
uated at o. A. C. That he is a
credit to the state some people
may deny. Nevertheless he
has made the world take notice
and has one of the biggest legal
positions in the country, The
list would be incomplete without
reference to Herbert o. Roesch,
of this city, champion rifle shot
of the world; Forrest Smithson,
world champion high hurdler,
Dan Kelly who held the worlds
record for the 100 yard dash and
A. C. Gilbert, champion pole
vaulter of the world. Oregon
has sons who have wong dtinc-
tion in various lines. East Ore
rpov,son
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11

DR.. Woods Hutchinson, an Or
egonian, has earned a national
reputation as a speaker and writ
er on medical subjects. He lee
tured at Atlanta, Georgia, Sun
day upon the subject, 'The Con-
quest of Consumption. !" He lee
tured under the auspices of a
worthy association, was intro
duced by a former governor of
Georgia and was given lattering
notices by the papers of Atlanta.
Of course all this is good adver-
tising for Oregon. By the way,
though, Woods Hutchinson is
not the only "webfooter' that
has won creditable recognition
away from home. There is Ho-
mer Davenport too. He has a
national reputation. The East
Oregonian has just received a
paper with a half tone cut of a
big banquet given by Rodman
Wanamaker at Sherry's. Homer
D. is there along with Nelson A.
Miles, Leonard Wood and other
notables. Then there is the
right honorable John Barrett,
director general of the bureau
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11
LOW RATES.

Tickets 70 and from eli parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Fer particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11

1t was decidedly mean for the
cross-examining lawyer to bring
out the fact that Mr.. Moe, who
carried the bribe money to dis
tinguished Legislators in Albany,
had been the superintendent of
a Sunday school.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-11

will be told for the benefit of all.
In the interchange of experience
and new ideas the supervisors
hope to profit largely at the COM
ing session.