davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11

Concl;aiddad on Fifth Page.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
A Church in a Rock.


In the quaint old German town of
Oberstein an ancient church stands,
built in the great rock rising from the
river The front of the building is of
stone, but the church itself is followed
out of the rock and penetrates far into
its heart. Tradition says that in the
fourteenth century the count of Ober-
stein. one of the old robber barons. fell
deeply In love with beautiful young
lady. the daughter of neighboring
knight.
His brother also sought the fair
maidens hand and the two suitors had
violent quarrel. The upshot was
that the count flung his hapless broth
er from the top of his castle wall
high up the precipitous cliff. Repent
ing of nis awful deed. the count vowed
that he would build church where
his brothers body first touched the
ground. He did so. excavating the
church In the rock; and tradition goes
on to say miraculous spring of clear
water sprang from the crag as token
that heaven was appeased. This
curious church is now the only
Protestant place of worship In thu
town.--Wide World Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01

The Model stall Is home made
product and was originated by ex-Gov
w. d. Hoard. He has used this stall
in his own stables for several years
and finds 1t very satisfactory. It is
probably the nearest approach to a
perfect stall of any in use at the
present time. 1t is constructed, as
shown in illustration, so as to force the
COW to have her hind feet between the
crossbar and gutter wien standing.
thus preventing the fouling of the
stall by her own droppings. When
lying down she is brought forward
and compelled to lie in front of the
crossbar. The COW is forced to stand
back from the hay rack when eating
because of the position in which 1t is
hung. The crossbar is adjustable and
the stall will accommodate large or
small COW The chain or fastening is
so arranged that as the COW starts to
lie down she is drawn forward and
will step in front of this crossbar to
prevent an uncomfortable position.
The door in front is hinged at the top
and opens upward when grain and
water are given. Hay is placed in the
hay rack from the front The parti-
tions are so constructed that it is al.
most impossible for a COW to step
upon the udder or teat of one lying
down next to her. This feature alone
is worth the cost of several stalls to
the owner of valuable individuals.
A wooden mat is laid over the con-
crete floor. This mat is removable.
permitting the cleansing of the entire
floor whenever occasion demands. II
It seems desirable the manger may be
constructed of concrete the same as
the floor and where new stalls are be-
ing erected the manger and floors
should be made at the same time.
This construction will be more durable
than separate construction.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01

government can't recognize anything
that 1t cant create. for that would be
foolish. AS ]. the governor OF North
Carolina. can't make a duke. can't
see one. You are therefore wholly
Illegal; it's against the most sacred
law Of the land for you to be here at
all; and. painful though 1t is to me-
1t is nevertheless my duty to order
you to leave the United States at
once. never to return. In fact, II you
ever appear in the United States
again, l hereby order that you be
hanged by the neck until you be dead
One OF Mr.. Cookies men will accom-
pany yon to New York tomorrow and
see to 1t that you take passage on a
steamer bound for British port. The
crime of having insulted woman will
still hang over you until you are well
east of Sandy Hook, and advise you
not to risk being tried on that charge
in North Carolina as my people are
very impulsive and emotional, and
lynchings are not infrequent in our
midst You shall spend tonight in
my oficial caboose some distance
from here. and your personal effects
will be brought from Ardsley. where.
you have said. you are guest OF Mr..
Thomas Ardmore. who is officially un-
known to me. The supreme court
will now adjourn"
Cooke pulled the limp. bewildered
duke to his feet. and dragged him
from the bungalow.
AS they stepped ont on the veranda
Collins rode up in alarm.
Il followed this road to cross
road where 1t became bridle-path
and runs of into the forest There !
lost all trace Of the lady, but here is
her riding-crop."
Cooke, take your prisoner to the
caboose; and Collins. come with me-"
commanded Ardmore; and moment
later he and the reporter rode of
furiously in search of Jerry Danger
field.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
CHAPTER XIII.
Miss DanserfIeId rakes a prIsoner.

Miss DangerfieId Takes a Prisoner.
A dozen men carrying rifles across
their saddle-bows rode away from
Habersham's farm on the outskirts of
Turner Court House and struck a
rough trail that led a devious course
over the hills. At their head rode the
guide of the expedition-a long silent
man on mule. Griswold and Haber-
sham followed Immediately behind
him on horseback. Their plans had
been carefully arranged before they
left their rendezvous, and save for
an occasional brief interchange be-
tween the prosecuting attorney and
the governors special representative,
the party logged on in silence. Haber-
sham's recruits were, 1t may be said,
farmers of the border. who had await
ed for years just such an opportunity
as now offered to avenge themselves
upon the insolent Appleweights. Near
ly every man of the party had some
private score to settle, but they had
all been sworn as special constables
and we're sobered by the knowledge
that the power of the state of South
Carolina was back of them
Thus. at the very hour that Mr.
Ardmore and his lieutenant rode
away from the lonely anchorage of
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
SKIN HUMoR rs YEARS
summer resort hotel"

''Cuticura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years / suffered agony
from a terrible humor. completely cov-
ering my head, neck and shoulders, SO
even to my wife. | became an object
of dread. At large expense l consult
ed the most able doctors far and near.
Their treatment was of no avail. nor
was that of the - Hospital, during
six months efforts. l suffered; on
and concluded there was no help for
me this side of the grave. Then 1
heard of some one who had been cured
by Cuticura Remedies and thought
that trial could do 40 harm. In a
surprisingly short time l was COM
pletely cured. s. P. Keyes, lat Con-
gress St, Boston. Mass. Oct. IL. '09."
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01

the caboose, Prof. Griswold and his
cavalcade set out for Mount Nebo
church. When the master of Ardsley
was revenging himself upon the duke
of Ballywipkle. his dearest friend.
against whom he had closed the doors
of his house, was losing no time in
setting forth upon mission which. If
successful. would seriously interfere
with all Mr. Ardmore's hopes and
plans.
The guide of the expedition pushed
his mule forward at fast walk. max
ing no excuses to Griswold and Haber-
sham for tine roughness of the trails
he chose, nor troubling to give warn
ing of sharp turns where horse. be-
ing less wise than mule, tobogganed
madly before finding foothold. Oc-
casionally a low hanging limb switched
the associate professor sharply across
the face, but his temper continued se-
rene where the trail was darkest and
steepest. and he found himself ignor-
ing Habershams occasional polite
questions about the university in his
effort to summon up in memory GER
tain ways of Barbara Osborne which
bafiled him.
Check up, CANT your" snarled the
man on the mule. laying hold of Girls
wold's rein; and thus halted, Griswold
found that they had been circling
round curiously symmetrical. thick
Iy wooded hill. and had finally come
to a clearing whence they were able
to gaze far of toward the north.
I'VE are almost out of bounds" said
Habersham. pointing. over there
somewhere. across the hills. lies North
Carolina am as thoroughly lost as
you can possibly be: but these mer
know where they are. How far is 1t
Billy"-he addressed the silent guide
Ito Mount Nebo?"
About four mile. and reckon we'd
better let out lettle now or they'll
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01

SO much poison to the colt. its bowels
become loose, and he sucks more and
more, until at last he has the scours
and dies
The result is not caused by eating
poison grasses or weeds, but by the
sudden change in the composition OF
the mares milk due to change in
her food.
When 1t is desired to turn the mare
and colt out to grass, get them accus
toned to the change gradually.
When the mare is allowed to run in
the pasture at night and fed a full
grain ration she may safely be turned
out to grass with her foal. but heI
grain food must be continued to in.
sure good results.
| believe that it pays to feed the
mare and her foal little grain food
every day, although very few follow
this practise.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
MUCH DANGER
in PASTURING
When Desired to Turn Mare and
Colt on Grass It Should Be
Done Gradually, as Sudden
Change Is Dangerous
eBy W. J. LLoYDa

When the mare has been kept at
work up to short time before foal-
ing. and has been fed a grain ration,
and then after foaling is turned out to
pasture with her foal. 1t is safe to say
the foal's death warrant is signed.
Mares that have been worked
moderately up to the time they are
due to foal are quite certain to have
good husky foals, and after the foals
have got a good start on the dams
milk that has been formed from rich
grain food, all goes well until she is
turned out on grass.
Then the composition OF the milk is
changed and the grass milk is like
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01

AT the New Jersey experiment sta
tfon the dairy herd is composed of
strictly business animals. Both grades
and pure-bred animals are kept, the
basis of their membership In the herd
being production rather than geneal-
0gy. The COW shown herewith is
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
CBy C. A OCOCK. University OF wiscon-
sin. Agricultural Experiment
Statioul

tBy Z. A. OCOth, University OF WlScon-
sin. Agricultural Experiment
Station.)
The demand for pure milk, produced
under sanitary conditions. is con-
stantly increasing, and to produce
such milk 1t is necessary to have
clean COWS kept In sanitary stalls.
That dairymen of the state are reali-
zing the wisdom of constructing sani-
tary barns Is shown by the many in
quiries for information on this sub
ject This awakening among the
dairymen is in part an outcome of
the pure food laws which have been
milk and its products.
Sanitary COW barns should contain
sanitary fastenings for securing the
cows, but this does not necessarily
imply that such fastenings need be
patented There seems 70 be a pre-
vailing impression among dairymen
that comfortable sanitary stall or
stanchion is an expensive factory
product. while the fact is that any
farmer who is handy with carpenters
tools can build stall which will Sc
cure as good results as any patented
stall upon the market. The stalls de-
scribed In this bulletin embody in
their construction all of the principles
found in any of the patented stalls and
the dairyman may easily choose a
stall among these types which will
meet the needs OF the average dairy.
The average dairyman of 20 years
ago gave the sanitary stall little con-
sideration and used any method of
building which best suited his indi-
vidual ideas. He cared little about
the condition of the COW at milking
time so long as she gave the milk
The most of the old dairy barns are
so arranged that it is impossible to
keep cows clean In them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
SYNOPSIS.
Jrisht 1903 By Tho Bobbs-Mcrriil Company.

Thomas Ardmore and Henry Maine
Griswold stumble upon intrigue when the
governors OF North and South Carolina
are reported 10 have quarreled. Griswold
allies himself with Barbara Osborne.
daughter of the governor of South Caro-
Una, while Ardmore espouses the cause
of Jerry Dangerfield. daughter OF the
governor of North Carolina These two
young ladies' are trying to fill the shoes
ing. Boih states are in a turmoil over
one Appeweight. an outlaw with great
political influence. Unaware of each 9TH
er's position. both Griswold and Ardmore
set out to make the other prosecute APP
pieweight Ardrnore organizes big hunt
Griswold also takes the field. Frank Col
Inns. Atlanta reporter is arrested by Ard
more. but released to become press agent
Tor the young millIonaIre's expedition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01

Mrs. M. A. Gam
b lin, Russellville,
Ark, says: II was
In such bad shape
from kidney disease
that | gave up hope
of my recovery. /
could rest neither
night or day, the
pains in my back
nearly driving me
frantic. There were
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01

decided dropsical symptoms such as
swelling of my feet and ankles and my
heart palpitated violently. After doc
toring without benefit. l began with
Doan's Kidney Pills and when l had
used two boxes was as well as ever"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
Face covered with PimpIes

IT congratulate Cuticura upon my
speedy recovery from pimples which
covered myface. fused Cuticura Soap.
Ointment and Resolvent for ten days
and my face cleared and am perfect
ly we'll. had tried doctors for sew
eral months but got no results. VIM. J.
Sadlier. 1914 Susquehanna Ave. Phila-
delphia, May l, 1909"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
DANGER SIGNALS.

Sick kidneys give unmistakable sig.
nails of Distress Too frequent or scanty
urinary passages, backache, headache
ard dizzy spells tell of disordered kid
neys. Neglect Of these warnings may
prove fatal. Begin using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They cure sick kidneys.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
Damage by Rats.

The government estimates that rats
alone do damage to crops. grains,
food and other things to the amount
of $100.000.00o o year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01

Manda King I'd. No. rs402s, says
American Agrfcurturfst She is a
pure-bred Jersey. During 10 months
in 1908 she yielded 10.30s pounds OF
milk containing STA pounds of butter
During six months and "a days in 1903
she yielded, s.24s pounds of milk con
tanning ASS pounds of butter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
Fido's Exercise.

Justin" said Mrs. Wyss.
YES" said Mr.. Wyss.
"Will you speak kind word to Fido
and make him wag his tail? He hasn't
had one bit of exercise today
Scraps.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-26

Is STILL A
PROGRESSIVE
speolol 81 Unltsd Prsss Wars.


Paris, April 26:--Colonel Roose-
welt is still progressive" A
glance through the American news
papers, which awaited the party here
showed the agitation now on In
America over the question whether
Roosevelt will. upon his return to
America. ally himself with the PRO
gressives' or "reactionaries."
While the United Press correspon-
dent is not authorized to speak for
Roosevelt, he is in a position to give
certain Impressions CLEANED from
daily conversation and contact with
the ex-PreHident. 1t can be stated
positively that Roosevelt hasn't crit
seized or promised to endorse Taft
or his administration; has not en-
dorsed or commented upon the new
tariff; has not promised any one as
slstance In the coming congressional
election. He proposes to continue to
fight for those principles which have
come to be termed progressive. .
These include railway control, regu-
lation of child labor, and advocacy
of personal rights as opposed to
property rights.
Roosevelt today attended an avia-
ton meet at Issy-les-M -Monlineaux
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-26
CIRCUS TENT COLLAPSED.
IN GALE LAST NIGHT

Crushed beneath the centre pole
of the great tent, one man was killed
and another so severely injured that
he will die, as result of collapse
OF the canvas covered hippodrome of
the Frank A. Robins circus in Jersey
City early today.
The Robins circus has just opened
the season, Jersey City being the
first stand. The show is advertised
to appear in Perth Amboy May 8.
The tent was crushed to earth by
the hurricane which accompanied
the thunder 81 brm shortly after mid
night. So fer the police have not
been able to learn the identity of the
man who was killed or the other
man who Is dying in the City Hospi-
tai, further than that they were em-
ployed by the circus management as
canvas men.
It was reported at first that a num-
ber of animals had escaped when the
cages In the tent were overturned as
the canvas ronf fell, but this was
denied by the owners of the circus,
who said that the only animals in
the tent at the time were a few
horses and ponies and some monkeys
and that all had been accounted for.
The animals composing the circus
menagerie had not been sent from
their winter quarters. but arrived to-
day, a few hours after the collapse OF
the tent
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-26
SENATOR HITS TAFT
PRAISES ROOSEVELT
,olaI ~ Untted Press we.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, April 26:='Theo-
dore Roosevelt never sent such a bill
as this to congress. He never dista-
ted 1t. He stood for concrete senti-
ment and proposed legislation to
meet 1t. He fiourished the big stick
in conformity with American senti-
ment." In these words Senator
Clapp, republican, Of Minnesota, to-
day in the senate, attacked the rail-
road bill, charging the Taft admins
tration with dictation. Clapp
launched into praise of Roosevelt.
continuing:
Next to Abraham Lincoln, he
was nearer to the people than any
other President. 1t makes no diff
ference whether he be in the jun
giles of Africa, in Europe or at home,
he will always be living, vital force
in the affairs Of this country. The
evil day came when a few men in
each branch OF congress assumed au-
tocratic leadership. The republican
party does not live in the White
House and never did. Party har-
mony does not lie In doing the Will
of half dozen men who assume the
leadership"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-26
COWAROLY ASSAULT
ON NEWS REPORTER

A cowardly assault was made
upon Robert Hand, reporter on the
EVENING NEWS staff, by Frank
Shantz, one Of those arrested in the
raid on Sweets Hotel early Sunday
morning. Shantz was angry because
his name appeared in print and pro-
ceeded to take 1t out" on one of
the reporters.
He made a mistake Such an as
sault is not against any Individual,
but against the newspaper which, In
the case of the EVENING NEWS,
represents 25.000 people In this
vicinity. who demand the news with
out any "doctoring." Shantz tried
to fool the public by giving fake"
name to the police, but he is we'll
known and the EVENING NEWS
published 1t right. The reporter
does not do such things for any per-
sonal reasons, but because the news
paper which employs him demands
this. The newspaper assumes the
responsibility and has made the case
its own. A warrant has been issued
for Shantz and the EVENING NEWS
has engaged Joseph B. Stricken to
represent 1t in this matter and 1t will
push the charge to the limit. The
EVENING NEWS wants 1t distinctly
understood that 1t will continue to
publish. the news without fear or
favor. SThose who fear the light of
publicity had better take warning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-26
WOLTER STILL
INSISTS THAT
FRIEND DID IT

New York, April 26.-Albert w. VOL
ter, convicted of staying Ruth A.
Wheeler, said in the Tombs that he
had no dread Of appearing before
Judge Foster today for sentence to
death. Wolter declared that he is in
nocent Of the crime.
Time will show said Wolter, "that
did not kill Ruth Wheeler and sus-
tain what / have always contended,
that she was killed by Fred Ahner,
the young man / first met at Coney Is
land and who repeatedly visited me at
my rooms. / have heard from Ahner
since l have been in prison, and
know he will appear, keep his word,
admit the murder and set me free.
have got letters from him from sew
eral states. showing that he is now on
the move, but in every letter he tells
me he viii never let me be put to
death in the electric chair"
Wolter scorned the suggestion that
Ahner was a creature of his own imag-
nation.
Lawyer Scott is trying to find All
ner," Wolter said.
Wolter said he had not been given
time to hunt up the witnesses who
would support his statement that he
spent most of the day Ruth Wheeler
was killed In Central park.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-26

all the republics were represented
but that did not interfere with the
speeches. Nicaragua, for example
was unrepresented. The Argentine.
Bolivian, Chilean and Ecuadorian
representatives were not excessively
cordial. But. these little riffs in the
family party of republics made no
difference.
Secretary of State Knox sounded
the key note Of the exercises. He
said:
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gem
tlemen: l feel that l am especially
privileged in taking part in the aus
pieious ceremony of the dedication
OF the building to be devoted to the
cause of peace and good will be-
tween the republics of Latin-Amer-
lea. 1t Is more than a privilege. It
is a duty Incumbent on me to voice
the sympathy of the United States
in the great work which it Is the
mission of the International Bureau
OF American Republics to accomplish
and to give renewed assurance, If
such be needed, of the earnest and
unselfish purpose of the Government
and people of the United States, to
do all that lies within their power
towards the fulfilment of the high
task set before you.
CONTINUED on page 40
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-26
FOR
MAYOR TO Be
HELD TONIGHT

To celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the birth OF Mayor Albert
Bollschweiler, which Is tomorrow,
the A. b. c, Club, an organization of
prominent local men, will tonight
give banquet in his honor In the
dining room of the Packer House.
Prominent men from Middlesex
county and different parts of the
state will be present, many of them
to help pass the evening with ad-
dresses.
Hon. Jacob Haussling, mayor Of
Newark, and Hon. Otto Wittpen,
mayor Of Jersey City, are to be the
principal speakers. Other distin-
guished men who will attend are:
Hon. John ]. Morrison, mayor of
New Brunswick; Hon. Thomas J..
Scully, mayor of South Amboy; Hon.
Washington Wilson, mayor of Metu-
chen; Hon. Joseph Hermann, mayor
of Roosevelt; Hon. Joseph Marks.
mayor of South River; Hon. A. e..
Chamberlain, mayor of Jamesburg:
Hon. LOrenz Volkert, mayor Of
Highland Park; Hon. Adolph Lank-
ering, ex-mayor of Hoboken; Hon.
Samuel H. Eyins, district attorney Of
Richmond Borough, New York; and
Anthony s. Ambrose, president Of the
National Slavonic Society of America.
Judge Adrian Lyon is also among
the invited guests and will be called
upon to speak.
Mine Hosts Crawford and Taylor
have prepared an excellent menu for
the affair. Under the supervision of
the committee In charge, the decora-
tions and seating arrangements have
been completed. There are to be
several features to the dinner, which
the committee refuses to disclose.
reaches the festive hall. he will be
reahces the festive hall, he will be
greeted with something, but Just
what that something ia, will be un-
known except to the very few, until
after 1t Is over
Covers will be laid for about 100.
All OF the city officials, including the
Board of Aldermen, the Board Of Tx
else Commissioners and several NOM
bers of the Board of Eduaction, will
also be present. On the committee
of arrangements are Samuel J Ma
son, William d. Voorhees,, Richard
Henderson and Joseph E. Stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-26
PROMINENT MEN AT
SLOVAK LODGE BALL

Pulaski hall, last night, was the
scene of merry throng of 600 per-
sons who gathered to enjoy the con-
cert and ball of st. George Slovak
Lodge No. 201 The feature Of the
evening was drama In three acts.
entitled "The Russian Convict" de-
picting the sufferings and misery of
prisoner in Siberia. Addresses
were made by Jacob Holtons, editor
of the Slovak America; Rev. Anton
Berhely, Of New York city; and
John Krupa, of this city. Stephen
F. Somogyi, H. Burt Moore, Morgan
F. Larson and Stephen Shultz were
present as invited guests. On the
committee of arrangements were:
Frank Stass. chairman; Wendell
Yasek, Joseph Kohute and Joseph
Sakemskie.