davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13
WITH THE LIVE STOCK,

Seprate the pastures in which
you keep the ewes and the wean.
ed lambs so for apart that they
will not hear each other call.
After the lambs have been
taken away from the ewes, they
need good pasture, 1t is a good
plan, too, to leave a few gentle
ewes with them to help them
get WOnted to their rev sur
roundings,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13
RANCH FOR SALE.
IN WYOMING.

There are 1853 acres about lNJ A. fenced About 10
poved and irrigated About SA hay, putting 10 or
bay this spring land be put in Cut 200
tons of hay last Two bitches the place Log house
Chicken house. Log barn, Stock corals TIa corras Aont
young apple trees Some Gotten wood timber on place VOL
in corral Creek through the pace about rods of
Big Horn River. 8 miles I,Iirnad Station miles to Ro
Horn Ms fine for range This an ideal place for
stock raising The land generally rolling bog anG some
Reserve place this Price S5OOOO Ter,,s
$4,000 90 down. and 300 0O on 1ine pecoo ntoro
For (urher particulars cali at this OFFICE write US at
'}rushyknob, Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Thir. the fruit if it: this is q oct
ter paying method tt.an prop
ping branches.
Place d two,pound paper bag
over each bunch Of grapes when
TIC fruit is the size of small
shot. This protects the grapes
from i1.t,:tt tnl birds injury aud
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

II sows are eXpected'to raise
a fall litter, it is best to wean
the spring pigs at from eight to
ten weeks old.
1T is always best to get the
little pigs eating crushed grain
or whole oats as quickly as
possible.
They will begin to eat when
they are a month old if they are
given The chance.
When stat ting to weun a litter
take tie largest pigs away first.
From July FARM ,JoRNAL,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

When your horse scrabbles up
into the stall at the sound of
your voice. you may De- sure that
your voice does not sound right
Look into this and do the right
thing when you find out what it
is,
Saw off the handle of an old
broom ard use it ito brush your
horse with after you have been
over him with a comb and brush
OF the regular kind. BE careful
how you handle this in the stall
the first time, however. lest The
the horse may be scared by it.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

Day by day, as the weather
grows warmer, take q hit more
pains in having everything about
the dairy in.. the very pink OF
cleanliness.
1t does take some time to
spray COWS, butt is time well
expended. Saying nothing about
the comfort of the COWS, there
will be a zeal money return for
the work you lay out,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

HOMES FOR 1000 FARMERS
Specia! to the WORLDS CREsSE,

Special to the WORLDS CREssET.
Minot, N. D., July l. 191l'-
President TAFT has issued a pro-
clamation throwing open TO set
tlement the Fort Berthold Indian
Reservation in North Dekota.
Registration will commence Aug
ust l4th, Primo pal point of regis
tration is Minot, North Dakota,
The land suhiecy to homestead
~etYr will approximate 342,00O
are, 1t vii, De sauiIct to set
,.,.,rs> olt-r DiG-0 States
;.gu>4r,4U M9,.~
tnc l&,J l.>- H.,u app a}sed at
.:rlces ral=!,l., Ium 81 80 to SG, 90
.ar acre. Any Alue: lean citizen
III alien who has declared his III
.ention of becoming such and
Wto has not already exercised
his homestead right or who is
noc already the owner of more
than 16O acres of land, is eligible
to recister for a homestead at
this opening.
Tne land located in this reser.
vation is some Of the choicest
land in North Dakota, located in
the northwestern partof Mclean
County just sout!, of the Great
Northern Railways transcontin-
entail line. The larger portion
of It is a dark brown in co'or,
the top soil being al aluv'al
deposit capable Of producing all
kinds OF cereals and vege tables.
It is under!aid with clay sub
soil. The larger p'rtlnn Is
pract. .caDy free from stone and
may be easily worked.
The method of the opening
will be by registering and draw
ing
In addition to the usual home
stead filling fees, the homestader
will have to paw the appraised
value of the tract which he picks
ant which may be anywhere
tron 81 50 to S. 90 per acre.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

Entered NS spc0nd ct0Ss
yyaGtfc7" November 3rd. olo at
the loo* It -c,Tte ut Bcu shyllnob
Elo. ugaGer III: Act CT
MGrch .3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYS
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13
WORLDS CnESSET
Rev. l., 5. GARRETT ED.

FUHLisHER's
II L. Garrett and NJ. M. Bowers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Washington Safe De.
post Company will be held tomorrow
at 123 south Royal street.
Charles Desn is i'll oftyphoid fever al
his home on Wilkes street.
Officers Garyey and Reed today ar.
rested Mary Lawrence, coloreo
woman OF this city, on the charge Of
stealing dress in Washington. She
will be turned over to the authorities ot
that city.
An infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rothwell died at his parents home, 11le
King street, this morning.
The W, c. T, U. will observe Vir.
ginia Rcd Letter Dav, Monday, No
vember 9th, at 7:S0 o'clock at the
Children's Home. A literary pro-
gramine will be rendered and collec'
ton taken for state work.
The United Daughters Of the Con
iederacy will hold their annual conven
ton in Richmond tomorrow and the
three following days. Mrs. Owen S
Wiley, Mrs. NJ. w. O'Brien, and Mrs
James E. Alex ander will 60 as dele
gates from the Mary Custis Lee Chap
ter while the Seven ntesnth Regiment
Chapter will be represented by Mrs
James Wilbur Reid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
THE CHILDREN'S HOME.

a few years ago many Alexandrians
did not know OF the good work being
done for the little ones at the Children g
Home, but those in charge OF the work
kept steadily on, aud are now reaping
a blessed reward, for almost daily they
are finding and making new friends and
the prophecy seems not ill-timed, that
some dav, in the near future, the Alex
dria Children's Home on Duke street,
will be pointed to with pride as one of
the city's honored institutions.
Sunday afternoon, the homo was
visited by number Of young men,
from Washington, all members OF the
preachers Sunday School class at
Calvary Baptist Church. These young
men will provide the turkeys for the
cbildren's Thanksgiving dinner.
Saturday afternoon, each girl in the
home was presented with a beautiful
crocheted caps, the gift from class
of young ladies in the Washington
Seminary. The children are 80 de.
lighted with their "ding-a-lings" that
they want to wear them in the b ouse
as we'll as out of doors,
A rummage sale has been in progress
for several days for the benefit of the
home.
The Board OF Managers are deeply
grateful to ali who have helped them
and shown an interest in this work
among the little ones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
DREDGING OFF ALEXANDRIA.

The improvement OF the river chan.
mel here is going on rapidly, and bar
ring accidsnts to the dredges, if they
are able to continue operations
throughout the winter, the work
should be completed in the spring. The
big dredge Dewey, the clamshell digger
Canton and smaller dredge are still
employed upon this work and are daily
taking quantities OF material from the
bottom OF the liver and depositing it
upon the cove at Battery Roge.s. Un-
der the contract for this work the San
ford IL Brooks Company OF Baltimore
had 800, 900 cubic yards Of material to
to dig and pump ashore. Of this
quantity over 200, ,OC0 cubic yards have
boen excavated. laltbough the dredges
have not been able to work to advan-
tage, the material having to be hand
led twice, the small dredges digging it
and depositing it on scows, to be dump
ed alongside the dredge Dewey, to be
pumped ashore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
REPORT ALMOST READY.
Report of Mercantile Building and
Loan Association to File
Report Shortly.

After months OF laborious work
which req auired the services OF several
expert accountants the report OF special
commissioner Noel n. Garner who was
appointed to ascertain the assets OF the
Mercantile Railway Building and Loan
Association, which failed last January,
is practically completed and will be
placed in the hands OF Douglas Stuart,
receiver ofthe defuuct institution, who
will file it the Circuit Court of this
city.
There was no information given out
today which would show the figures in
connection with the report but Mr..
Stuart acknowledged that it was practi-
cally completed and would be ready
for publication in one or two days.
It is stated that the depusitors in the
savings department OF the Mercantile
amounts to $4,000 and that in all
probability the court would hold that
they were preferred creditors. If this
is done the depositors will receive the
amount OF their deposits in full.
There is said to be small chance OF
the stockholders realizing any money
whatsoever upon the amount they paid
in for shares in the institution.
It is regarded as probable that a
postponement will be asked when the
trial OF Lewis Hooff, former secretary
and general manager of the Mercan-
tile is called in the Corporation
Court, November IA.
Nine indictments are pending against
Hooff in connection with the failure OF
this institution. They charge him with
the larceny OF the-total sum OF $3.50.
The indictments were returned Septem
Der 13 last, following an exhaustive
examination into the affairs OF the
concern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
FEDERATION
OF LABOR

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. G.-The ad-
vance guard Of delegates to the annual
convention OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor arrived here today for
sessions which will be among The most
interesting and important in the his
tory OF the organization.
While this week will be taken up
With branch meetings and preliminary
sessions there will be much activity re-
garding the big issues TO come up
when its main convention begins next
MONDAY. The McNsmara trial at Los
Ang ,lAs i sure to receive much atten-
ton and it is expected that some sort
OF demonstration will be arranged. A
question OF great Importance is the
proposed consolidation OF the Western
Federation OF Miners with the A. F. Of
L.. which involves recognition OF the
socialist party. The suggested incor-
poration OF clause in the platform
recognizing that party is expected to
cause an extended fight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
BE EATTIE'S APPEAL
FOR NEW TRIAL.
Especial Dispatch TO the Gazette

t9I'ciai l'ispttcIl 10 TIC UiHclte.
Richmond, Va, Nov. G.-Henry
Clay Beattie, ir's., petition for writ
Of error and new trial, nov in the
hands OF the Court OF Appeals and
which probably will be passed. upon
before the end OF this week, contains
seventeen alleged grounds OF error on
the part Of Walter A. Watson, the trial
judge.
Many exceptions noted during the
trial were discarded. The most sensa.
tional error alleged in the appeal per-
tains to the plea OF Prosecutor Wenden-
burg when he spoke as follows:
IF you declare this man innocent,
then let The state dig up the remains OF
Jeter Phillips, Thomas J. Cluverius and
Samuel McCue and apologize to them.''
Objection wgs made at the time which
was overruled and the exception notec'
Four OF the other exceptions pre-
tain to the qualification OF some OF the
men of the jury.
Two OF the exceptions noted pertain
to the testimony OF Mrs. r. V. Owen,
the mother OF the murdered woman. 1t
was for printing version of this testi
mony that the Journal, OF Richmond,
was indicted by the federal grand jury.
The other points of the appeal are
merely technical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
TRIAL Of ALLEGED
DYNAN|T ERS.
Little Progress Made in Securing Jury
for Mcnamara Trial. additional
Panels May Be Needed.
CONFIDENCE PLACED IN BURNS
dence to Take tho Place of that Lost
by state...Deiensr Still Engaged in
Challenging.

- Los Angeles Cal. GG#4,G.---netoc-
tive William j. Burns will provide
evidence to take the place OF that
which may be lost to the state in the
Mcnamara case because the authori-
ties at indianapolis refuse to fall into
the alleged scheme whereby all the
evidence seized by Burns at Indian
dDolis and most Of which the inter-
national officers OF the Structural
Iron Workers insist was planted"
was TO he transferred here.
Persons who are close 10 tho prose-
cution profess the utmost confidence
today that Burns, who is now in In
dianapols, has too much at stake
now. and will come TO the rescue of
the states case, which is admittedly
endangered by the Indianapolis de-
velopments. General Otis. in the
Times, announced today, that follow
ing an admission by friends Of the
dist. ."tdistrict attorney that the In
dianapClis developments had ham
pered him. THE prosecution has lis
covered several new links in the
chain OF circumstantial evidence they
are preparing
When court reconvened today
Judge BordwelI took up for considera-
tion the demand Of his fellow jurors
that Seaborn Manning. the only man
believed to be certainly acceptable
to both sides. be relieved from SER
vice because OF his health. Attor-
ney Darrow put the issue squarely
TO the court. saying: We want
Manning, as he is eminently fair, but
don't see how we can object TO his
being excused. as il is admitted his
life might be endangered il COM
PEELED to remain"
Fredericks said he was sorry to
lose Manning, but that the court
ought 10 decide. Bordwell, after en-
aminins the doctors report, took the
matter under consideration.
The court also took up for consid-
GRAFTON the defense's challenge
against W. II. Andrews. former
ranch manager of Gen. Otis. who is
unalterably opposed 10 labor unions.
He insisted he knew he could not
give Mcnamara fair trial because
Of this bias. F'redericks desperate
ly tried 10 qualify him, going so far
as to tell Bordwell the only reason
Andrews Thought he had bias
was because he did not desire TO
spend several months in the jury box.
This statement Andrews vehemently
denied.
Twenty men, survivors of a list Of
forty, reported in court when the
trial was resumed today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
NEW PRES|DENTN
|NAUGURATED.
Francisco |. Madero lnaugurated
President of Mexico. Great
Pomp and Ceremony
PROMISES PEACEI TO COUNTRY
Inaugural Bali TonIghl-People to
Dance and Sing In Parks-Arrest of
Alleged ConspIrators-Reyes Fugi-
tive From the Country~

Mexico City, Nov. with all the
pomp and ceremony, the glitter oi
arms and the blare Of trumpets sc
beloved by the Latin race Francisco
l. Madero, the second president Of the
republic, who has occupied the seal
of power during the past 35 years, wa
of power for the last 80 years, today
was inauguratted president of the
republic of Mexico, amid the cheers
of thosuands who lined the streets
to watch the his carriage go past.
1t is probable that never in the
history Of the world has a president
of a country the size Of Mexico, q
ruler chosen by the people, ascended
the seat of government in face OF
greater opposition.
Alleged conspiracies of three diff
ferent plots are today lodged in pris-
ons throughout the country; Gen.
Bernardino Reyes, the aged idol is
in exile in San Antonio, awaiting
only the fullness of times to step
forward and lead counter revolution
against the man who overthrow Diaz.
Guatemala on the south threatens a
war and the treasury is well-nigh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
PLANS BEING COMPLETED.

Plans for the Business Men g Lunch
and Supper" whicn is to be served by
the Alexandria Anti Tuberculosis So.
clety at the Young Peoples Builaing,
on Thursday, November 9, are rapidly
being completed by the committee. The
inaugural lunch OF this society was
given a year ago, and the patrons on
that occasion have been eagerly looking
forward to this second annual affair.
AS there are many who cannot atten q
the lunch, it has been decided to also
serve supper. The charge for either
lunch or supper will be so cents, but
there will be no tickets on sale.
Lunch vii be served from - tc
2;s0, supper from 6 to $50. The
Young Peoples Building is centrally
located, and it is hoped that every one
will show interest in the work OF the
society, by attending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Intervention by the United States
government and the great powers oil
Europe in an effort to put an end I'M.
mediateTy to the alleged barbarities
practiced by the Italian, forces in
Tripoli was urged yesterday by the
Turkish government. The Turkish
ambassador to this country formally
laid the matter before the State De,
partment. Acting Secretary Adee
promised to submit the protest to Sec.
retary Knox, who at present is absent
from Washington.
A. ". James, brother of Carroll
James, who week ago at Pennsboro.
w. Va, it is alleged, killed William
Pritchsrd, and attempted to killed Mrs.
Pritcbard, and then presumably shot
himself, in q statement made at Park.
er.burg claims that his brother was
murdered. He says he has proof that
bis brother did not end his own life,
and he is now seeekig the person who.
he gays, murdered him.
King Victor Emmanuel has signed
a degree declaring Tripoli and eyre
naica placed under the full and en-
tire sovereignty OF Italy" The dsci &c
says that a law will be framed making
definite regulations for their admins.
tion, and until the law is formally
promulgated affairs will be carried on
through royal decree.
According to Chinese reports, 0,00C
persons have been killed at Hankow
ny bullets, fire, and the sword.
Cyclonic gales, swept over the Bri'
tish Isles yesterday doing widespread
damage. Shipping particularly suffer
ed. Buildings were unroofed aud YES
sells driven from their moorinss. The
coasts are strewn with wreckage.
Aviator Calhraith P. Rodgers, sue
cessfully completing his transcontinen'
tai iaunt, SCARED into Pasadena, CAL.
yesterday on the last squirt OF 30 miles
from Pomona, and from an attitude
OF several thousand feet landed al
Tournament park. He descended at
4:10 o'clock this afternoon. To-Day be
expected to fly out over the Pacific, and
thus make the epoch marking feat oi
aviation really an .to-ocean fight,
The dwelling OF Ford Sarratt, at
Zada, near Beckley, ". Va, was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday and two
children-a boy OF 9 mcnths and q
girl of years-werc cremated. The
mother left the children while she went
into a field to get the COWS, and tht
building was ignited in some unknown
manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06

is understood TO have suggested &c
each OF the world powers to dispatch
'l,100 soldiers to Shanghai al once.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Wu Ting
Fang, who has accepted the post OF
Foreign Minister of the new Chinese
government. or republic Of Han, is
one of the most widely-travelled. best
educated and most enlightened Of liv-
ing Chinese.
His name was originally Ho kai,
but he changed it following course
in the British schools in Victoria.
Next he went to Oxford University,
finally returning home to accept Il
high office under the imperial govern
ment. He was first assigned TO the
Washington legation in 1897. In
1902 he was recalled TO Pekin and it
was reported that his government
had come TO The conclusion that
he had become too much Occidental
,Med and Intended 10 behead him.
Instead he reappeared in Washington
in 1908 and served as Minister again
until the fall OF 1909. when he was
recalled a second time to Pekin to
take charge Of the reorganization Of
the various governmental depart
ments. The imperial advisers evil
IDENTIFY suspected him Of too much
westernism in his ideas, however. and
he seems never to have been given 4
very free hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
GREAT PROvERB CONTEST.

A great prize proverb contest, in
which more than $500 prizes valued
at $21, 100000 will begin free, was in
augurated today by the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company. This con-
test will run for a period OF twelve
weeks through the various stores of the
company which are scattered all over
the United States. The prizes include
automobiles, piano players and trips to
Bermuda, and will be awarded to those
sending in the correct or nearest cor
rect answers to proyerb pictures. Full
particulars and the price list may be
obtained at the Alexandria Branch OF
the 4. & P. at 525 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
FIRE YESTERDAY.

The alarm OF fire shortly before four
o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused
by a blaze in q brick building in the
square bounded by Cameron, Queen
and Union streets and the Strand. The
structure was partially destroyed before
the flames were extinguished. The
building many years ago was used a.
an engine room by the Hampshire and
Baltimore Goal Company, and the en.
closure is now used as q lumber yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
TELEGRAPH BREYETIES

In an auction sale at the Capitol, IL
Washington, a desk, bookcase ano
chair, once used by Henry Clay, were
all sold for less than $40.
Smugglers of glass eyes from Ger
many have received a severe setback
by the seizure Of a batch Of artificial
orbs valued at $1,000, in New York
The smuggling has prospered fol
years II Is said.
Sweet 100 and never been kissed
is the boast of Miss Rachel Bell. O
GAINESVILLE, who reaches the csptur,
milestone tomorrow. Not that sh,