davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-20

ouiO Joui idpu VIII uOU BIOW ~ UclOlG
you give up trying.
1t often happens that the wattl, s
of a fowl will freeze, when lis comb
will escape the frost, This Is because
the fowl while drinking, dips its
wattles into the water and the latter
freezes before 1T has time to dry.
Rub the wattles with snow or cold
water to take the frost out, then
anoint with glycerine or vasein' +,
The bird should be kept in a house
where water will not freeze.
Cows need much water. The aver
age milk COW requires about 81
pounds Of water day while In milk,
and So pounds while dry. This in-
cludes the water in the food. The
milk COW requires about gallons a
day as drink. The COW Will not drink
this quantity of water per day If the
water is near the freezing point. In
cold weather give her a chance to get
water Immediately after jumping.
II you have been having trouble
about stopping some undesirable mail
that the publishers seem to he force
ing before you whether you want IL
or not, all you have to do now is to
refuse to accept such undesirable
publications and after Ave refusas
the mail matter will be returned TO
the publishers DIT their expense.
This is a new postal ruling and while
1t benefits Uncle Sam by reducing
the over crowded condition of the
mail service their are also money
advantages derived from it for the
public.
In every home where there are chill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-11

The total fund set aside from which dividends
164 This sufficient give to each holder Defer
dend paid the Company from the date of issue the policy
cruing from the policies which have become death claims
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22

others: in claiming that capital must
obey the law; labor must also sui
init. We freely grant that the meth
Cd Of procedure in the two cases is
diametrically opposed--in dealing
with infractions OF the law by labor
the government has held that crime is
personal and so the McNamaras 60 TO
their punishment. On the other
hand. the federal prosecutor in deal
ing with aggregatiOns Of capital has
proceeded against the corporation
and so the guilty have been punished
by fines whicl, fall upon the innocent.
Let it he insisted that the same nle:is-
IRE be dealt to both and The same law
apply to both that impartial Justice
may b" done. To fine the stock hold
eys Of Il corporation for the acts of its
officials is rs unjust as to send the
members Of the labor union to We
penitentiary because the the McNa-
nlaras have committed murder.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22
SERMON FROM THE S0I.

Reports from st. Paul are to the ef-
feet that the land show made by the
northwestern states at that city is at
tracing many visitors. The Pioneer
Press, commenting on the show and
it's extent. says it is a "lessnn in Vi
talized geography. an impeliing ser.
mon from the SOIL
Tie Northwest Land Products
Show was only made possible. says
the same paper. by the community Of
interest spirit which has developed
rapidly within the last few years.
The various states in the empire Of
I'll. northwest have come 10 realize
that the prosperity of one enhances
the prosperity Of all and that best re-
suits can he accomplished only by
concerted action and cooperative ei-
fort. Minnesota, Idaho, the DaAo-
tas, Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton have learned the lesson OF inter-
dependence and have adopted the
spiiil with enthusiastic unanimity.
They have laid aside local and state
rivalrips. all thoughts Of personal
profit or advantage and joined in a
common effort to advance the wtlf;r }
oi the entire northwest.
This is one Of the great resultant
benefits of the land products show,
and with it is coupled another that
must have it's force and effectiveness.
The exhibition of the products Of the
various states, the fruits. vegetables.
cereals and grasses, must necessarily
inspire the spirit of emulation and
/ friendly rivalry between states and
) sections OF different states. The pro-
| ducers from one section will not per-
NIT the prize winners from other sec
tions to hold their lalrels unchalleng-
ed for any longer time than fixed by
the cycle Of the seasons. Holders OF
second prizes this year will be first
piiZe winners next year, il they can
achieve that goal by intelligent indus
try and the study Of lessons learned
from their rivals. UncOnscOusly
but most surely this rivalry will lead
to Il marked advancement and i'm.
provemrnt in the various lines Of ag.
ricul,ural activity, and the b.ue!i,
will be general.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22

Der of commerce. winding mp their
day in the city, Governor Norris
talked of the food problem which the
eastern part Of the United States Is
facing. lie said:
eve Of the west are here not to
curry favor, but, rather. to do you OF
the east Il favor. The food problem
is one which the United states Is
facing today. liz the east here you
cannot raise enough TODD products to
take care of your people. You must
look to the west for that. You OF
the east need the west rs much as we
need the east.
ave hear people talk Of the work.
ingman being able to do without
meat or that he should have meat
only once !, day. But can the work
ingman do without bread even once
Il day? That is the problem which
cOnfronts you. We Of the west want
to develop our land which is now ~
ing id!eso as to take care oi the grow
ing food problem. There are hund-
reds of millions Of acres uldevclop-
ed. or only partly So, which will be
needed in Il short time. Our prOunc-
ton this year increased 81 per cent,
but he consumption increased so per
cent. We cannot export any wheat
this year. Oar nome cOnsumpt on Is
too great
Governor Norris speech was loud
| ly applaudad and was considered the
| hit ui the evening.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22

TIL" latest rumor concerning rail
road building in Montana is that the
Great Northern has ut last mapped
ont :: route. from 81 Paul to HE coast
that will be the shortest by several
hundred miles. The road will enter
Montana at Sidney from New Rock
ford. \. d.. and run through Lewis
town Ia Moccasn. thence through
Great Falls up the sun River and
across the Rocky mountains through
sun River River pass. This route
will undoubtedly save many miles in
the trip from the Twin City to the
coast. The Northern Pacific, al
though their plans are not given ont
at this time. must in self protection
secure more direct route to the
coast. and this can be done only
through Judith Gap and Helena.
When this road is built. il will be
found that the Great Northern will
use the tracks also, and that all the
Great Northern traffic will not go
through Great Falls.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22
REGULATING THE CRIMINALS

The Florida Times Union says that
the units constituting the giant body
of union labor in this country were
honest and law-abiding American
citizens nobody has honestly doubted.
bat that these good people were mis-
led to their own injury and to the
danger of the country has been APP
parent. The right Of Il body of men
to quit work is as untlisputed as that
of IL single man to resign a position Or
give up Il job. but when unionsm de-
mis- the right OF another body vi men
or OF an individual to accrp, Il posi-
ton or the wages refused by itself or
it's members, the limit has been reach
ed The further right to main or
kill or discredit the man or the body
of men that has exercised the right Of
the free citizen is one that cannot be
admitted ami il all of us have accepted
the abrogation of law and the disSn
luton OF the bonds Of civilized socie-
ty.
Separate bodies Of Ia boring men
throughout the country are now
adopting resolutions repudlating the
leaders responsible for Il reign OF ter
rOr worthy Of the Old days Of France
or Russia ut their worst: 1t is the duty
Of these units to Vin,licate themselves
exactly in such fashion. Only 10y re-
pudiating the leaders who have abus-
ed their confidence can they make II
plain that nothing but such dpcepti on
awaited to create he conditions EoW
confronting us and if the great fund
collected for the defense OF the McNa-
maras be now given to the sufferers
by their crime. then long step will
be taken towards doing such inper
feet justice rs human limitations
max" possible.
But il is announced that the federal
government will join its efforts t.
those OF the state OF California to Sc.
cure the punishment Of men who lavt
engaged in Il vast conspiracy abhor
rent in its purposes aud means to tn,
language of our it remains to b,
seen whether these labor units vii
make good their reputation OF til,
evil by joining as American citizen.
in active support Of the efforts ot thu
law. They were within their right:
when they gave OF their means ant
heir sympatMes to protect thei
leaders as long as these could be sup
!. posed innocent and prosecuted: the.
: will now be fully within their right
il the bodies demand Of the member
full alliance and sympathy with tn
courts in securing the fullest evidenc
OF whatever ramiiications Of gull
and crime remain to be exposed. Re
fore this opportunity labor unionisn
must now vindicate itself to The coun
try-here is the test that is to be ap
piled.
Labor has demanded that aggregl
tons of capital obey the law and til
demand was just: the government
now enforcing this demand upon car
ital. But it is necessary that labO
come before the tribunal with clea
hands--in demanding its rights
must accord the same rights to al
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. 10.
Gated in The center Of the largest and most
proi;fi: winter wheat region in the world. is
on tie Great northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads. 1923 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
cas-: Of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
northwest of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth: lzO miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pitts5wrs Of the west: IA miles west Of Bill.
tings. TIE sugar beet city: and 1925 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22

1t would take much space to indi-
vidualiZe all the excellent holiday
editions gotten out by Montana pa
pers last week There were. two,
however. which We're exceptionally
fine. the Butte Miner and the Great
Falls Tribune. Both these neWspa-
lers Were of many pages and both
printed in cOlors on their own pres
ses. Montana's daily newspapers
cannot be beaten anywhere.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22

The latest advent into local Journal
istic circles is the Henchlanu AdVo-
cate. Published in the thriving town
on Louise Greek bench. famous for its
whea, production. The publisher is
Miss i..Ao:n Edith AmmonS. Il beau
ti,nl name. and we hope business will
he 50 good in her new field that she
viii not have financial reasons for
CHANGING it,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22

all endless chain for prOpen!nf
canal,oats. Built first .Ala,Ii
can locomotive Established iron
works III Baltimore AID New
York. Made !lrs' rolled iro:
beams for building purposes ana
promoted the laying ~ the At
lan,ic cable. He WAS also q
merchant on large scale In
90 was Grcenback candidate
for president. Served ia New
Yo"N council and board Of cdu-
cation. Founded Cooper in.;'i-
the. New York.
Z :: 90 90 80 <GAE
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22

There is going to be an important
meeting Ut all farmers in this section
of the state ut the old school house in
Judith Gap saturday of this week.
Everybody interested in farming
should attend.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22

i or X Feb.
-, :; - !
died Il ere
y pril q.
1883. Soa crt
a halter and
had s'i:.at
ed ne alton.
Invented .
machine lev
$ u Z /, = j n e
cloth. also
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22
LOCAL MARKETS
Brands

Any one having stock should send
their brands to Under Sheriff j. +.
kirI,l at White sulphur Springs, and
have them put ia Meagler county
brand book: it will cost you only two
cents. as
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22
THE HAIL CT FAME.

pl.TT.n COOPER. noted :..n.
u:a"lurrr ami phiiantliFoi'ist.
Born \ e W
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
POOLE hORDER CASE
ABOUT TO CLOSE At
T0WSON, MARYLAND
Man Who Killed Niece, Who
Refused to Wed Him,
Acts Queerly.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 2S.-The trial
Of Peyton Poole for the murder of his
niece, Viola Poole, was resumed at Tow
son this morning, and both sides hope
the case will go to the jury today.
Poole was the most important wit
ness yesterday. Relatives and friends
testified that he acted queerly previous
to the shooting. His answers to ques-
tions by the lawyers were slow and fire.
quentIy meaningless, and sometimes he
waited two or three minutes before Civ
ing an answer. When brought face to
face with the picture of the dead girl
and shown letters she had written him
he collapsed.
Poole denied shooting the girl, and
said he had spent about $50 to get
dresses for her. when they were to he
married. The ceremony was to be per-
formed at Frederick, and all plans had
been made for the wedding, but when
they arrived in Frederick Poole said
she refused to have the ceremony per-
formed.
S. N. Poole, Of Germantown, Md, a
brother: Miss Irene Snyder, another
niece, and Haller Snyder. a business
associate OF Poole, all testified. Several
witnesses for the State testified they
believed Poole sane.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Bride Smokes in Bed;
Now Dying From Burns

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Indul.
gence in a cigarette as she lay in bed
early today will cost the life Of Mrs
Catherine Hawk, twenty-six years old
a bride of less than a year. She Is
dying ar st. Agnes Hospital. Her hus-
band, a travelling salesman, Is in Bal
timore and has been summoned.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goebel, who rented q
a room in her South Camac street
house to the Hawks, was aroused by
the woman's screams, and, rushing into
the room, found her writhing on the
floor in pain, her night clothes in
flames.
Mrs. Hawk told the police she was
smoking a cigarette In bed.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
HEARING FOR BYRON,
ALLEGED B|GAM|ST.
SET FOR TUESDAY
Wife Ready to Press Charge
Against Husband She
Thought Dead.

Hearing Of the case in the Police
Court against George w. Byron. ac-
cused bigamist, but charged only with
non-support because an additional
charge would have to be preferred In
another jurisdiction, has been set for
next Tuesday by Assistant District At
torney Ralph Given.
When Byron was arraigned yesterday.
Mrs. Byron. No. /, whom he is alleged
to have deserted fifteen years ago in
Joplin, Mo-, was in court to press the
charge against her husband. Pleading
not guilty, Byron was released in the
sum OF $500. and the case continued un-
til next week.
Supposing her husband dead, Mrs.
Byron came to Washington several
weeks ago to get employment. Walking
met her husband face to face. At first,
he denied his identity. Finally he ad-
mitted II. and later Mrs. Byron discov-
cred that he was married In Rockville
In 1895 to Miss Rose Schwab, with whom
he had been living ever since.
Byron was arrested by Detectives Bur-
lingame and Weldon, who say he told
them he received a letter from a rela-
tive shortly after he came to Washing
ton stating that his wife never wanted
to see him again. That being the case.
the detectives assert he told them, he
felt justified in taking unto himself
another spouse.
Mrs Byron No. q who lives at 1l5 W
street northwest, stated today that there
was nothing she could say about the
case for publication. She said Byron
had always been a good, If not a legal,
husband to her, and the first intimatlon
she had that anything was wrong WAS
when he came home and told her he
had met wife No. l on the street.
Il was married to Mr.. Byron in 1883"
said Mrs. Byron No. today. I'VE lived
in Carthage. Mo-, for time and then
moved to Joplin. Our married life was
not happy and my husband left home.
/ heard indirectly that he had been
killed in the Spanish war, and / never
expected to see him alive again. / could
hardly believe my eyes when l met him
on the street in this city"
Mrs. Byron has retained Attorneys
Loving and Bendheim,
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
YOUNG KOY PIERCE'S
WHEREABOUTSST|LL
YELLED IN MYSTERY
Court Proceedings in the
Lady Betty" Suit Fail to
Solve Puzzle.

NEW YORK, April 2S-The mystery
of the present whereabouts of young
Roy Pierce, son of the Standard Oil
magnate. Henry Clay Pierce, and hus-
band Of Betsy Faulkner Chapman
for the annulment of the young mans
marriage was called before Justice
Morschauser. in the supreme court in
White Plains. James B. Hickey, coun-
sci for Lady Betty" who was in court,
but did not testify, moved for a change
Of venue to New York on the ground
that Mr.. Pierce. who his parents
claim was insane when he married the
ex-actress, is at present resident Of
Manhattan.
"Mr.-Pierce may be in Philadelphia or
some other place for all l know" said
Mr.. Hickey, in addressing the court.
I'VE know that he has been living with
his father at the latter's home. Is East
Ftfty-seventh street"
Mr.. Hickey added that he had
searched the lunacy records at Albany
and failed to find any entry to show
that the young heir to Standard Oil
millions has been committed to DR.. Car
los McDonald's sanitarium at Central
Valley.
Despite this, the report persists that
young Pierce is at the sanitarium and
Is being taken care of by his sister
Attorneys for the Pierce family would
not discuss the matter. but It was said
dence, at Is East Fifty-seyenth street,
that Roy is in Central Valley.
The question of Jurisdiction Of the
court was held in allegiance by Justice
Morschauser pending the submission of
briefs.
MIR. Pierce is sane and always has
been" said Lady Betty" with q toss
Of her head, during the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Legislators Betrayed
Platform, Governor Says

DENVER, Colo. April 8.-There was
considerable speculation In legislative
circles today as to the probable result
of Governor shafroth's special message
to the lower house demanding the i'm
mediate passage Of an adequate bank
law guarantee.
The message declared the bank guar
antee measure passed by the senate was
a betrayal of the Democratic platform
promises, and Ineffective in its avowed
purpose.
The message concludes:
~ warn you that an avalanche of
public sentiment is coming, as sure as
to redeem their contracts of honor"
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
LOCAL MENTION

Lightning rods installed and repaired
J. n. Kuehling, 502 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
A Gold Dust Home Is a Healthy Home

In dirt turks danger of disease. Most
of the Ills which the human body suffers
are due to germs, and dirt is the favor
ite lodging and breeding place of these
germs. Remove grease and dirt and
you Danish the germs.
No more efficient cleanser has been
discovered than Gold Dust washing
powder. In the washing OF kitchen
utensils, scrubbing of floors, cleansing
of bath tubs and sinks. in every con-
ceivable cleansing operation, Gold Dust
quickly and completely removes the DIRT
and leaves everything it touches clean
and sanitarily safe.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
hRS.L.C. BUROETTE
BEGINS ACTION FOR
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Montgomery County Woman
Names Co-Repsondent
in Her Suit.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, April 2S-Charg-
ing her husband with infidelity and
naming a correspondent, Mrs. Linda
Clagett Burdette, of this county, has
instituted proceedings in the circuit
court here for an absolute divorce from
William A. Burdette, who Is now said
to live in Baltimore. She also asks to
be allowed counsel fees and permanent
alimony.
According to the bill filed in the case,
the couple were married in Frederick in
1906. and lived together until last De-
cember, when they separated at the
suggestion of the plaintiff. Mrs. Bur-
dette is represented by W. o. Spates. Of
Rockville, and D. w. Baker, of Wash
ington.
Miss Pauline Marie Connell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Connell. of
1919 street northeast, Washington, and
Roy Baldwin Sarton, also of Washing
ton, were married in Rockville Wednes-
day afternoon by the Rev. 8. r. White.
a retired Baptist minister. The cere-
mony took place at the home of Sheriff
William E. Viett, who is a friend Of the
brides family, and was witnessed by a
number of relatives and friends of the
young couple. Immediately afterward,
Mr.. and Mrs Sarton returned to Wash
ington. They made the trip to and
from the city in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
School Friends to Talk
On Duties of Parents

Addresses dealing with the duties Of
parents in assisting public, school in
structors of their children will be de-
livered at the meeting OF the Home and
School Association in the assembly hall
of Sumner School. Seventeenth and NJ
streets tonight Among those who will
speak are the Rev. DR.. F. J. Grtmke.
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Bruce, the Rev. NJ. W. Clair. and the
Rev. NJ. w. D. Norman.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Freckles
Maybe You Can't Prevent Them, But
You Can Easily Remove
Them-Quickly, Too.

It is far better not to wait until the
hot spring and summer sunshine brings
out your freckIes in all their unwelcome
ugliness. There's a simple remedy
Kintho-that removes freckles as II by
magic-and it's guaranteed to remove
them, or money back. Get a two-ounce
package at Palais Royal. Peoples Phar-
macy or wherever toilet goods are sold
and see how quickly and thoroughly
Kinti1o will remove your freckles.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Teacher, at Rehearsal,
Fatally Shoots Pupil

MANHATTAN, Kans:, April ga
Catholic teacher in a school at Flush
shot and fatally injured one of her pu-
pills while drilling them in a play. She
didn't know the revolver was loaded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
CITY PLANNING TO
 RUN BOARDING HOUSE

Berlin, July 15.-(Special., IA municipal boarding house for working girls is pro- jected by the town council of Rixford, one of the boroughs of Greater Berlin.
 A lady, who desires to remain anony- nous, has offered to subscribe s25,0o0 to- wards the cost of erecting the building on condition that the municipality gives the necessary plot of land and undertakes a supervision of the mana cement. The scheme has been favorably viewed by the Rixford town council, which has appoint ed a committee to work out the details. II is proposed to erect home where 309 girls can live and obtain their meals at a minimum expense. only girls who are earning their own living and who have no parents in Greater Berlin will be ad- mtted to the homo.
 As there is great demand for agree able homes for girls who are earning their own living, the Association of Female Commercial Employes of Greater Berlin. which has a membership roll of 30.0C1. has addressed letter to the Rixford town council expressing the hope that the pro- posed boarding house will be built with all possible speed. Although there are many forms of municipal enterprise in Germany, this will be the first municipal hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
EXCITING BATTLE
 MYTH CRUCIFIXES

Rome, July 15-(Special.l-An exciting roof battle with crucifixes between would be thieves and the carabineri followed an attempted burglary at Milan short time ago. The burglars, who had broken into the offices of the Eucharistic league, were discovered by the night watchman, who at once shut and locked the door while he went in quest of the carabinieri. When the latter arrived on the scene, however, the intruders had escaped with their booty. in the shape of four silver and ivory crucifiXes.
 An open window disclosed their mode of egress. and climbing on the roof the carabinieri found their quarry crouching behind a chimney. The thieves had no intention of giving in and a desperate struggle ensued the cruclfixes causing havoc among the representatives of the law. and ultimately slipping from the burglars grasp into the street below.
 On losing their weapons the men sur- rendered and were led off to prison. Meanwhile the street was searched for the crucifixes but in vain. A second astute band of thieves had secured the spoil.