davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-27

Los Angeles, Cal April 27.-"That's
the man" declared Mrs. D. H. Inger-
soil, after she had caught a glimpse Of
James B. Mcnamara, charged with
completely in dynamiting the Los An
g'es Times building, on his arrival
here yesterday, Mrs. Ingersoll is the
San Francisco boarding house keeper
at whose place the man known as J. B.
Bryce stayed prior to the destruc-
tion Of the Times building. Detectives
claim that James Mcnamara is held
as Bryce, the man alleged to have laid
the Internal machines that blew up
the newspaper plant, and the woman
was in the crowd to identity him. In
spite of the fact that Mcnamara kept
his free hand in front Of his face, Mrs.
Ingersoll said he was Bryce.
John j. McNamara. secretary Of the
International Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers association; his broth
er, the man who was identified. and
Ortie McManigaI. the alleged dynamit-
er conspirators, accused or having
blown up the Times newspaper plant
last October, killing 21 men. are in the
Los Angeles jail They are in sepa-
rate cells, surrounded BY extra guards
and an three are charged with murder.
Their arrival after a sensational
journey in irons from indianapolis and
Chicago, signalizes the beginning Of
what is expected to be desperate
legal struggle. However, no definite
arrangements have been made to mi.
tiate their defense.
The alleged conspirators arrived at
the jail in automobiles after running
the gauntlet Of crushing crowds. Dur
ing the trip from Dodge City, Kan,
where John McNamara boarded the
train bearing his brother and McMan-
igal, the three men were kept in Sc
parate apartments John knew his
brother was under arrest because he
caught glimpse Of him as he enter.
ed the railroad station in the Kansas
town. But John was ignorant Of the
situation Of mis- alleged confederates,
and to keep him in ignorance Of it he
was not brought through the prison
doors at the same time with them.
James McNamara and McManigal
were taken from the train at the main
station in Pasadena, nine miles from
this city, and hustled into one motor
car while John remained in his com
Iartment until Raymond. a suburban
station Of Pasadena, was reached
where second Automobile was il
waiting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-27

; 4444A444444444l
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29

ey upon or to discount or deal In
notes. bills Of exchange, or other per
sonal securities, or to transact any
banking business, whether Of issue.
deposit or discount. The board of d.
rectors may. however, make loans to
the amount OF so per cent of said de-
posit.'
Another section provides that no
depositor shall be allowed to deposit
more than $4,000. Another that Ger.
tain per cent. shall be set aside for =
guaranty and Indemnity fund, which
is commendable, but 1t provides that
the stockholders shall receive only
six per cent. per annum on their stock
and that all above that shall be d.
vided among the depositors, whose
pass books must be called in once ev
cry three years, when the distribution
is made.
mo sane investor will put his mon
ey in bank stock where he knows he
can make only six per cent. per an
mum, and with such restrictions as |
have named would probably eliminate
all profits and make his stock liza
bility instead Of an asset"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
CANNOT STAND FOR TROUSERS
Boomers Save Day for Irish Girls
Who Want to Make Hay on Mrs.
BeImont's New York Farm.

New York.-"We think we'd like to
go to Mrs. Belmonts place and learn
to be farmers" chorused two girls
who burst in upon Miss Mary Don.
nelly at the Thirty-fourth Street Po-
litical Equality association headquar-
tiers the other day. But we want to
ask one thing. We've seen pictures of
the farmerettes In the papers, and
they made us sort of afraid. They
look as II they were dressed in pants.
Would we have to wear store pants? ?"
"Bloomers." corrected Miss Donnel.
ly, land they can be as full as you
like, and you can make them your
self. real fancy If you like, out OF
pale blue stuff. you know
Both girls put their names down at
once and wanted to rush out to buy
rolls OF pale blue stuff" but Miss
Donnelly told them 1t would be pro
vided for them. Both were Irish; one,
she said. was music teacher. and the
other worked in an art store.
But we're tired Of the CITY," they
sighed Its farming for ours"
When they reach Hampstead they
will find new piano in the cottage
where the farmerettes live. Mrs. Bel.
mont purchased 1t to give variety to
the evenings.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
Manufacturers Declare London VIII
Eventually Discard Old Road
Making Methods-kills Noise.

London.-London will be better
worth living In when rubber paved
streets have made 1t city Of silence.
Imagine. II possible, what the English
metropolis will be like when the roll
of wheels and the trotting Of horses
no longer make lasting din and the
noisiest of motor buses make no
more than a passing rumble.
Rubbermakers think this paradise
of quietude sooner or later will be
realized. At any rate. when the In.
ternational Rubber Trade exhibition
opens on June "a at the Royal Agri-
cultural hall there will be displayed
for the first time samples of rubber
paving. suitable. It is claimed. as a
substitute for the present-day meth
DDS of paving.
A rubber roadway 122 feet long by
10 feet wide will be laid and although
each manufacturer employs different
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
New Rat.Proof brooder.

man has invented a metal brooder
coop that should aid in saving many
chickens, because 1t is proof against
almost all things that fly, run or creep
The coop Is circular and made of
heavy galvanized steel. so slippery
that insects cannot crawl up its side.
The top is conical and has a ven-
tilator at the apex. The door is per-
forated and slides around, while in
side is solid door by which the per-
forations can be closed, leaving only
the ventilator open, and nothing dan
gerous can get in there. The. mother
hen can be confined inside and the
little chicks allowed to run In and out
of small crack, by keeping the door
partly open, or the whole family can
BIO shut up safely inside over night.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
ERADICATE THE CHlCKENP0x
Disease Is Not Necessarily Fatal and
Fowls Have Recovered With.
out Treatment.

Chickenpox, sometimes called sore
head. is a disease which will be prev
alent at this time of the year among
the growing stock unless proper pre-
cautions are taken, says the Kansas
lndustrialist. 1t is contagious dis
ease, and spreads very rapidly among
the flock when it once gets Roadway.
1t seems to affect the cockerels more
than the ,pullets. Because of its ap-
pearance on the comb and face OF
the bird 1t should not be a difficult
matter to eradicate the disease.
symptoms.-The disease appears on
the comb, face and wattles Of the bird
in the form of yellowish nodules,
varying in size from pin head to one
fourth of an inch in diameter. These
nodules increase in size and turn dark
red. The disease should be treated
as soon as the first nodules are
noticed 1t is not always fatal and
fowls have been known to recover
without any treatment. lnsanitary
conditions and dampness seem to
cause the disease.
Treatment.-As 1t is contagious
disease, the affected birds should be
removed from the flock Immediately.
If the nodules are removed with q
sharp knife. and the affected parts are
treated with carbolated vaseline, the
birds should recover In few days.
IF tho cnco ic vary for advanced the
sick fowls should be given few
grains each of sulphur and cream of
tartar three times day, and oxide
OF zinc ointment should be applied to
the affected parts twice day. The
latter treatment is recommended by
Doctor Lehman. and has proved a sat
isfactory remedy.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
WOMAN IS FOUNDER

erence to the state of Missouri, de-
ploring that there were so few in this
state.
"The lack OF savings banks In Mis-
souri, is not due to the absence Of
thrift or industry among its people
We must look to the laws of the state
to find the reason for lack Of means
to foster savings.
"ln the early nineties our lawmak.
ers attempted to make model laws,
but they too much resembled the man
who was teaching his horse to live
without eating-the horse died. No
bank can exist under the present laws
and no one would be foolish enough to
invest In bank stock, for there is no
chance Of profit as you will see from
the following sections In our laws:
From section 1447 in the Revised
Statutes we find the following to be
the exact words: Tt shall be unlawful
for any such corporation to loan mon
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
Sees the Mosquitoes End
re capable of flying. he stated. forty

are capable of flying. he stated. forty
miles.
In speaking of the work being done
by Newark under the direction of
John w. Dobbins, Mr.. Smith told of
device gotten up fer the perpetual
oiling of sewer catch basins. 1t con-
sisted of an oil can with a long wick
hanging over The device was fast,
ened to the top of the sewer basin.
Mr.. Smith commented that the de-
vice, theoretically, was fine one,
but no reckoning had been made Of
the fact that in some parts of New
ark sewer basins were Used as de-
positories of old beSdin~ and Jaby
carriages SO the scheme was not
altogether success
Mr. Smith said that in certain parts
Of the state. through the persistent
work of ditching. draining and oiling,
the mosquito nuisance has been prac-
tically eliminated.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
SUCCESS WITH THE TURKEYS
First Essential Is to Keep Youngsters
Dry-Provide Air-SIaked
Lime and Grit.

1t is very essential to keep them off
the grass in the morning while the
dew is on. After they are allowed to
range feed them little each evening
to bring them home. Always have a
pile OF air-slaked lime and grit where
they can get at 1t and see how eager
~ they will go after it on coming
home. If any Of them droop look for
lice in the quill feathers of the wing
and along the back. use a good
fresh insect powder to dust them
when they are a week old and once
week after that until eight weeks old.
Ii the trouble is not due to lice 1t is
probably caused by something they
have eaten and for this | give one
half teaspoonful of salts dry
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
Rubber For Paving Streets

secret processes, all claim to have
prepared durable material
The initial outlay for paving road
ways with rubber composition will
cost only little more than the sys-
tenn at present in use and will be
more than compensated for by the
prolonged life of the rubber.
During many years rubber paving
has been used with salts 'Actory re
suits at some of the railway stations
in London. Further, rubber paving
blocks are reversible.
The opinion is now confidently ex-
pressed that the new product Is
bound to supersede the old style of
roadway and paving. If its introduce
ton means the constant roar and din
of the traffic is to disappear. then
Londoners will gladly welcome it.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
r[R21Y
GlllSIy(6N;f II tESV

Sweet or skinned milk is good for
fowls of all ages. especially the young
sters
Do not use wooden drinking fouh-
tains for poultry. Wood is a germ
breeder.
Preserving eggs in lime has been
practiced for many years on a com.
mercial scale.
The ducklings should always have
access to drinking water, but swim.
ming water can be omitted If desired.
II you allow eggs for setting to
stand around for two weeks before
putting them under the hen, do not
blame the dealer if they do not hatch.
Arrange before all the chickens are
Matched to keep different ages sep
arate. The small ones are crowded out
and crippled or killed by the older
ones.
Let brooder of chicks have their
range for few days, and the day
they are not let out at the usual hour
their shrill cries are enough to deafep
one.
Green food is essential for duckllngs
lettuce, dandelions, or onion tons
should be mixed with their feed each
day. Sand should also form part of
each days ration.
The ducks are easily confined with a
low fence; they rarely fly oveM
fence, though they will crawl under a
very small opening. They need clean.
dry straw to sleep on.
There is little danger of indigestion
among ducklings so long as the green
food and the sand hold out. Sand in
the drinking vessel prevents tipping.
and is easily gotten by the birds
As the hot weather comes on Won
will have to be more on your guard
against lice and such things. Here
Is where your stitches in time count
far more than any number taken In.
ter.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
First Savings Bank Instituted by
Miss Priscilla Wakefield.
Missouri Man Digs Some Interesting
Facts Regarding Origin Of Saw
lngs lnstitutions-Llvcd In
Parish OF Tcttenham.

Kansas City. Mo.-The fact that a
woman. Miss Priscilla Wakefield, was
the founder Of the first savings bank
among English-speaking people was
one of the interesting things which w.
S. Webb, cashier OF the Missouri Saw
ings association bank of Kansas City,
mentioned in an address before the
members Of the local chapter Of the
American Institution of Banking at
their regular weekly meeting the
other night
There has been q great deal writ
ten to prove when and where savings
banks originated" said Mr.. Webb. "A
French writer has asserted the idea
originated with Hugh Delestra in
1910; an Austrian author has insisted
the first one was founded in Bruins.
wick in 1875. and similar institutions
are said to have been founded in Ham
burg in 1898. In Berne in 1887 and in
other cities of the continent Of Eu-
rope at different dates.
mo one can go very far with his
Investigations OF the origin of the
savings bank idea until he is brought
face to face with the somewhat star
Ting fact---there was woman at the
bottom Of It.
I'VE find women today who have
risen to be the actual heads Of banks;
but their work has been easy com
pared to the efforts of Miss Priscilla
Wakefield, who blazed the way for
all wonderland men, too-in starting
the first English savings bank. This
remarkable woman lived In the par
ish Of Tottenham, Middlesex county.
England. She founded her bank in
1885,"
After speaking Of the beginning Of
tho savings banks in America Mr.
Webb discussed conditions with ref
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
New Jersey Bugologist Gives Cheer
ing News OF Great lmport--Use
Device for Oiling.

Newark, N. 1.-THE end of the mos
quito is In sight. That statement Is
official 1t comes from the states
bugologist and archenemy of the
enemy of man. PROT John B. Smith.
And when Professor Smith says the
end is in sight he does not mean the
business end. but both ends and the
middle and all of the pest for the
peaceful. law-abiding taXpaying, home
loving people OF New Jersey. 1t came
out In an address BY the bugologist to
the Bellevlle board of trade, and any.
body who has ever been in Belleville
on summer night can get some no
ton of how enthusiastically the mem
bers and their guests cheered the
official news,
The professor usef lantern slides
In Illustration Of his talk Some Of
the pictures showed the way ditch
Ing and draining are being done on
the Kearny meadows. while others
showed the Newark mosquito fight.
ers spreading oil. particularly in
sewer basins. Mr.. Smith said that
not until about the middle of May
were the people In the section both.
cred to any great extent with mos
quitoes. At that time, he added. the
breeding place on the Kearny mea-
dows that had been overlooked. was
discovered. Much progress was being
made toward stamping out this breed.
ng place, he stated, but mosquitoes
rom there got such a good start that
or the last few weeks they have been
lausing more or less annoyance. They
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29

convey better understanding of the
construction Of the box, while DDDD
show the entrance to the nests.
As laying hens will always prefer a
secluded place for nest, this arrange.
ment will be found excellent. The lid,
when closed. prevents water from
reaching the nests. and the eggs are
taken out by simply raising the lid
and reaching them with the hand. The
hens can be shut out at any time by
closing the opening to passageway at
A. and more room Is thus gained In
the poultry house. The design was
originated by J. G. Baker of Illinois.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
ADVANTAGES or DRY FEEDING
Idea Was Agltated twenty-five Years
Ago, but Not FavorabIy Re-
celved-Now Being Revived.

OF late years dry feeding is becom.
ing quite popular, although 1t Is not a
new idea in the poultry ranks. Fully
Is years ago the matter was agitated
and adopted by some poultrymen, but
as general thing 1t was not favor
ably received.
The arguments used today In favor
Of the dry mash and whole grain diet
are, first, after becoming used to It
fowls will prefer the ground grain
dry to that which Is either cooked or
steamed: second. 1t is a labor-saving
method; third, II keeps fowls in a
more healthful condition. and fourth,
better fertility to the eggs.
At first the fowls will not take very
kindly to the dry feed. AS meat
scrap is mixed with It. they will pick
out all such, then probably the corn
meal. or some may prefer the bran.
but all of 1t is seldom consumed un.
til the fowls become accustomed to 1t.
Gradually they will eat more and
more Of 1t. finally cleaning the
trough.
Another benefit is that after eating
few mouthfuls they will repair to
the drinking vessel and secure several
swallows of water. then back again
to the trough. and so on during the
entire meal. It is asserted that more
water Is consumed by dry-fed fowls,
and as water enters so largely in the
composition Of the egg, increased egg
production should be the result.
The method Is a great labor-saver.
1t Is possible to both feed and water
the stock in the same time 1t takes
to prepare the wet mash and feed It.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
Hair Turns Gray In Niaht.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Emotion has turned
Nicholas Warmcastle's hair gray in q
night
The other day Warmcastle received
word from his wife in Liverpool, Eng
land. that their two-year-old child had
died on the eve of the departure OF
herself and four children to join him.
He collapsed and physicians said hs
might die of broker heart.
He was placed in bed and when one
Of the doctors called he found Warm.
castles chestnut colored hair had
turned gray.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
CRATE FOR SHIPPING CHICKS
One Shown In Illustration Herewith
viii BE Found to Be Very Con-
venient and Cheap.

For shipping day-old chicks, the
crate illustrated herewith will be
found very convenient. 1t consists OF
wooden trays each four inches deep
and 10 inches square. inside measure
ments, says the Orange Judd Farmer.
Each tray is divided across the CEN
ter SO as to make four compartments.
The top of each tray is covered with
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
KEEPING A P0ULTY RECORD
knowledge Of Receipts and Expendi-
lures Is Of Great Assistance
to Chicken Raiser.
(By r. d. SCHMIDT.)

:. =. III
One of the greatest needs of most
poultry keepers is definite record
of expenditures and receipts. In too
few cases does the owner of poultry
flock actually know whether his fowls
have been an expense to him or have
paid profit. This is perhaps truer
in regard to poultry than with most
other branches of animal industry,
because of the facts that both ex-
penditures and receipts are spread
over the entire year and are individ-
ually small. that large part of the
product is used at home, and that the
poultry keeping is incidental to the
other farm work.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
Worlds Revolver Record.

San Francisco, Cal.--James e. Cor
man Of San Francisco the other day
established new worlds revolver
record at the Shell Mound range, scor-
ing 467 for so shots at so yards on the
standard American taget. The former
record, 465, was made by Captain Gal.
kins at Springfield. Mass, in 1904.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
ventiIating Door.

consists of substituting a wire panel
for the usual wooden panels in the
doors. Behind this wire there should
be a second panel Of burlap. SO that
In the severest weather the ventila-
ton may continue without too much
draft. 1t will not be necessary in op-
Grating such scheme to provide any
other outlet for foul air, although the
air can be kept from getting foul by
daily removal of the droppings. In
summer the burlap can be readily re-
moved to permit Of very free move
ment of the air. necessary thing in
hot weather.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
Allows Girls TO "prlmn.-

Chicago. An order granting girl EN-.
the Olmeyville factory district, las re.
fore beginning the days work was is.
sued the other day by A. ] CalIaghan.
chief clerk in the corporation coun.
sells office, "The girls who 'primp
are the best workers." he said.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29

burlap, after the chicks are placed in
the compartments. On the bottom Of
each compartment is layer of bran
or alfalfa meal, SO that should the
chicks eat some Of 1t, it will do them
no harm. A space Of three inches Is
allowed between each pair of trays,
which are kept separate by blocks OF
wood. On the outside piece Of wood
is screwed to the trays and on top a
handle Is nailed. In trays Of this
size, 20 chicks can be allowed to each
compartment: that Is. 240 to the size
illustrated herewith.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
/ POULTRY
WVV<1
NEST BOXES PLACED OUTSIDE
Convenient Arrangement Which Means
Considerable More Room In the
Poultry House.

The illustration herewith Is intend.
Cd to show the new boxes on the side
Of the poultry house. The eggs are
collected by raising the lid Of the
box c, and the hens enter the passage
way at the door A. The interior Of
the box Ia shown, the nest box being
seen at B. which does not, however.
contain the litter for the nest, the bare
door being made plain in order to
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
Give Fowls Free RANCE.

The farm poultry utilize great
deal Of the grass that grows In the
spring and after the hay harvest, and
this is a money-making operation for
the farmer. Therefore the farmer
must give his fowls free range II he
is to get the greatest value out of
lhem.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
BR00DER IS ANIMAL rR0OF
Chickens Protected Day and Night
From Various Enemies by
Use Of Iron Coop.

Chickens have many enemies and
are helpless from most of them. They
are in danger from hawks by day and
from rats and vermin at night, and
the wonder is that the mortality rate
Is not higher than 1t Is. An Illinois
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
VENTILATION FOR HEN HOUSE
Satisfactory Method Is Shown in Illus
tration-Wire Screen Placed
In Door Panel.

Where 1t seems inadvisable to
change a poultry house In order to es-
tablish better ventilation, the method
shown herewith will be found satisfac-
tory, says the Orange Judd Farmer 1t
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
STAKE DOWN DRINKING PANS
Method illustrated for Keeping Water
Vessel Uprieht-Wired to Two
Common Lath.

The illustration shows an excellent
method of securing pan of water for
fowls to drink from without having 1t
upset and spilled. Two new laths