davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
COMMERCE BOARD
WOULD ASSIST
Wants to Aid Council Committee in
Wedding Out Undesirable
Saloonkeepers.

A committee from the Board OF
Commerce, composed of President
elect Milton A. McRae, @. d. Pope and
Secretary Wilson, met with three
members OF the common council COM
mittee on liquor regulation, Thurs
day morning, to discuss the policy TO
be pursued In dealing with applica-
lions for liquor licenses this year.
The meeting was arranged at the
request of the Board of Commerce,
and its representatives offered to co
operate with the council in any way
possible. A request that the repre-
sentatives OF the board be allowed to
peruse Commissioner Crouls list OF
undesirables was turned down for the
present, and will not be acceded to
unless the entire committee is agree
able. Only three OF the members
were present Thursday, the other be-
ing engaged on estimates.
Asked what policy the committee
would follow in dealing with appli-
cations, Aid. Ellis, chairman of the
committee, told the boards represent
atives that IL would be impossible to
adopt any definite policy, and that each
case would be considered separately
and judged on its merits. Aid. Ellis
said, however, that the committee
would certainly consult Mr.. Crouls
list and would be glad to receive any
information the Board of Commerce
might receive.
Mr.. McRae urged the necessity of
making an example Of certain saloon
keepers who had persistently violat-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
w..a TEACHER WAITER ssss sseesas CHAUFFEUR fOWtlNM PLUMBER

comparison are cities of about the
same size as Detroit, the larger cities
being ruled out because II might be
claimed that they do not offer so fair
a comparison.
In only two of the ten cities listed.
is the maximum for elementary teach
ers as low as in Detroit, and one OF
these. Buffalo, is now attempting to
raise the maximum. Four OF the ten
cities have a maximum that is low
er than the proposed figure for De-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

troit, $1,000 per year. Not single
city of the ten shows a maximum for
high school teachers as low as the
Detroit schedule, and in only one is
il as low as the 81 400 which is pro-
posed in the new schedule.
Another comparison shows that
teachers average less ice their work
in Detroit, than any class OF skille :
labor. and that many classes OF un-
skilled labor get more than the teach
ers.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
WAS NORMAL BOY
B0YAJIAM TOLD
AL|ENTIsT
Made No Mention of Fits When First
Examined, But Added This Later,
Says Dr. c. W. Hitchcock, Ex-
pert Called by People.
Prosecution Continues Effort to I'm
peach Story Told by the
Defendants Wife.

The prosecution in the case of DR..
@. *. Boyajian. charged with the muir.
der or his nephew, Hartoon Gostan-
ian, undertook to introduce further
testimony, Thursday morning, to Inn
peach the story OF the wife OF the de-
PENDANT, presenting DR.. VIM. s.
Grimes. former county physician, as
q witness.
o. F. Hunt, for the defense, OBJ
, ;ected to the testimony of the wit
ness, contending that DIR. Grimes
should have been placed on the stand
when the prosecution submitted its
main case. The court overruled him.
DR.. Grimes merely testified that he
was In the police court on the morn
ing OF the tragedy and heard Mrs.
Boyajian say, soon after the shooting.
Harry 10 hurt" or something like
that
The defense didn't cross-examine
DR.. Grimes.
Justice Jeffries was the next wit
ness. He said he was holding court
in the police court when DR.. Boyajian
shot Gostanian. Assistant Prosecu-
tor Jasnowski asked him II Mrs.
BoyaJian said to him, Immediately
after the shooting, that she knew her
husband had shot at her, because he
looked right at her.
Mr.. Hunt interposed an objection
to the question, stating II was unfair
to the defendant because he was not
present when she is said to have
made the statement.
The court again overruled the de-
Tense, whereupon the witness said
that Mrs. Boyajian did say that her
husband fired at her.
Cross-examined, the witness said
there was much excitement when
Mrs. Boyajian spoke and he said the
discussion arose over her attention
being drawn to the bullet hole in her
hat. She was much excited, the wit
ness said. He said that the bullet
came near enough" to his own head
and that he was somewhat excited
himself.
Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell was
recalled to tell of conversation ne
had with DR.. Boyajian about an at.
torney the morning after the tragedy
Hunt Fights Every Inch.
Mr. Hunt made another objection,
maintaining that the testimony would
not be proper rebuttal. The court
decided against him, after the prose
cution explained that the state had
been questioned at the time referred
to.
The chief said that the defendant
asked him why an attorney had not
been procured for him.
did you get an attorney for him."
asked Mr.. Jasnowski.
Il did," the chief replied; II got
Allan II. Frazer for him."
The defense asked no questions OF
the chief
DR.. c. W. Hitchcock was the first
witness TO take the stand for the
prosecution in It's presentation of ex-
pert medical testimony. He explained
that his speciality was nervous and
mental diseases. He said he knew
DR.. Boyajian as a student in the De-
troit College OF Medicine, where the
witness is now a member of the facul-
~, being a professor in nervous dis
seases He said he had taken post
graduate courses on the subjects or
mental and nervous troubles.
did you ever make examinations
of DR.. Boyajian?" asked the prosecu-
tor.
Eyes, In the Wayne County jail, in
1870" the witness replied.
The doctor also told On DR.. Elmer
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

This comparison is made with no
disparagement of the honest workers
who earn their living at the various
trades mentioned" the circular goes
on TO say. They deserve all they
get. But do the teachers deserve
less?"
Accompanying the circular is let
ter, urging every member OF the
board to write to his estimator. urg-
ing the allowance of the estimates for
increasing the teachers salaries.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
DR.. Miles Nervine

Is just what il is represented to be,
a medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such as fits,
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. DR.. Miles Nervine
has proven most effective in reliev-
ing these dreaded maladies.
SOLD BY ~ druggists. N the first bottle
falls 70 bsnsfIt your money 10 returned.
hiLRs MEDICAL CO., Eikhart. Ind
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

Michael Boulder, section foreman.
on the Southern Pacific railroad. rae
ed across trestle and warned a
train of a broken rail. saving the
train. Boulder was killed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

The Board OF Commerce has TAX
en- an active hand in the campaign
for the allowance OF the estimates
for increasing the salaries OF Detroit
teachers. On Thursday. the board
sent out circular to each of its men,
bers, setting forth strong arguments
for the increases which are requested.
One table shows the salaries paid in
other large cities OF the United
States, compared with the salaries
paid in Detroit The cities chosen for
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

ed the law. Aid. Ellis replied that
every case would receive the fullest
consideration.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Benjamin o. Greene to Go to N. Y.

benjamin %. Greene to Go to NJ. Y.
ATLANTA. Ga, March 2S.-Re-
leased from prison on his oath that
he now has nothing left OF the $780,
600 which was his share OF the Savan.
nah harbor frauds, Benjamin ID.
Greene today prepared to leave for
New York. J. F. Gaynor, Greene's
partner in the frauds, who has just
completed four-year sentence In the
Atlanta penitentiary. will shortly be
granted hearing on his application
for pauper's oath. The government
has fought both Greene's and Gaynors
applications.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
GR0SsMAN ARRESTED.
Bail Of Fake Attorney Accused OF
Contempt Fixed At $4,000.

Joel K. Grossman, for whom a war
rant for contempt of court was is.
sued several weeks ago, was arrested
by Detectives Black and Wilson,
Wednesday evening. He was taken
before Judge Muffin, Thursday morn
ing. and bail was fixed at $4,000. He
will be given hearing on Saturday
of next week.
Gresham was accused of swindling
barber named Isadore Cosak out OF
$3.50. Disbarment proceedings were
instituted, when the discovery was
made that Grossman had never been
admitted to practice. The warrant
charging contempt was then issued.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

LAKE CHARLES, La, March "a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
POULTRY NOTES.

Scaly leg may be cured by two a.
three applications Of kerosene.
The health of the chickens is q.
fected by poor drainage in the poultry
yards. 3d..
Leg weakness is often caused By
keeping chicks constantly on board
floor.
Egg production depends upon three
things, the bird, the house and the
feed.
You cannot expect success in the
poultry line and have q dozen mixed
breeds.
Gull your flock closely Get rid II
the poor stuff and give the good ones
a chance.
Damp roosting places and bare.
soggy runs are ways to the poultry
graveyard.
The main thing in feeding for eggs
when prices are high, is warm place
for the hens to roost.
A hen that lays $50 eggs a year
costs no more to feed than the one
that only lays Is eggs.
See to 1t that all nest BOXES ana
laying places are perfectly clean, that
eggs cannot become soiled.
Duck eggs and turkey eggs require
four weeks in which to hatch, or one
week more than hens eggs.
The beginner with an incubator will
do we'll to follow instructions closely
and not do any experimenting.
II you expect to have good healthy
poultry, the drinking pans must not
be neglected. They must be clean.
Remember that the incubator must
always be operated in q well-ventilar
ted place, for impure air will spoil the
hatch.
Until the grass is green and the
fowls can get at it, give plenty OF
green food in the form of cabbage or
other vegetables.
Put the sitting hens in a room By
themselves so that they will not be
worried by the presence and noise Of
other fowls.
Always clean and disinfect the
brooders thoroughly, before using In
the spring and before placing new
lot of chicks into them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
NuTR'MENT IN FOOD
Value of Commonest Is Not Al.
ways Recognized
Miss Anna 1arroWs Of Columbia Uni.
versity Discusses Eggs and
MiIk-May Ne Used a.
Substitutes for Meat.

Miss Anna Barrows of Columbia uni
versity, domestic science department,
IN discussing eggs and milk at the
lark River Farmers institute, made
the following statements: The nutri.
tive value of some of our commonest
foods Is not always recognized.
Though milk and eggs are composed
largely OF water, yet they may well
be used as substitutes for meat. Few
of our richest soups and broths con-
tain as much solid nutriment as milk,
hence vegetable soups that are made
with milk, as cream of corn, tomato
or potato, usually are more satisfy
ing than the clear meat soups. Choco.
late or cocoa made with milk is a
food rather than beverage In cheese,
which is concentrated form of milk,
we find about twice as much solid sub
stance as in an equal weight Of meat.
That Is, a pound of meat is about two
thirds water, while a pound Of cheese
IS only one-third water and two-thirds
fat and protein. When grated cheese
is added to white sauce and that COM
blned with potatoes or toasted bread
we have dish quite equal to hashes
and other combinations of meat with
potatoes or bread.
In comparing eggs with meat it is
not fair to place the cost of a dozen
eggs against that of pound Of meat,
for the eggs would weigh at least one
and One-quarter pounds Moreover,
there is less waste in the eggs, which
in general more than overbalances
the larger proportion of water in the
eggs.
Each of these foods gives better re-
suits If cooked at low temperature.
Thus milk should be heated In a
double boiler or in a dish set over
another containing water instead Of
placing 1t in pan directly over tho
fire. All foods containing eggs should
be cooked at a moderate heat. Thus
an angel or sponge cake should not be
baked in too hot an oven Custards
whey or curdle when allowed to cook
too rapidly or too long.
The white sauce for fish, vegetables
or toast. usually is made in the pro-
portions of two tablespoons of but
ter and two Of -four to each half-pint
Of milk. The butter is melted In q
saucepan, the -four added and stirred
constantly until the whole bubbles,
but it must not be allowed to brown,
the milk hot or cold is then added
gradually and stirred and beaten till a
smooth hot sauce is the result. With
half this proportion of milk thick
sauce 10 made which is the starting
point for croquettes or soufies. T..
The many cream soups have sim
liar foundation thinned down with
chicken broth or with cooled and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20

Questions answered by members at
he faculty OF the North Dakota ASrt-
hcultural college:
What breed Of cattle Is considered
NE best adapted for dairying In North
Dakota?
Answered by w. B. Richards, PROBES
Sor of animal husbandry.
There are four breeds of dairy cattle
that will give good results II properly
eed and cared for. They are the Hol-
stems, Jerseys, Guernseys and Ayr
phires. The Jerseys and Holstein
breeds are easier obtainable In the
state at present. The number breed
Ing pure-bred dairy cattle In the state
IL very small
dual purpose breed, one to produce
milk and beef both. For this purpose,
I would recommend the Red Polled or
the milking strain Of 4horthorn, a.
though the lAtter are rather scarce
1t present.
Gan corn b eat BY grain binderS
Answersd By J. H. Sheppard. dsaa
q agricultural department. i
Only hick-planted corn, which 10
pomewhwat dwarfed, can be cut with
grain binder with any degree Of sue
Doss. Ostting corn with . grain binder
p vssy had q the machine and -
hardly an advisable practice under Az
circumstances. -
WAak b the proper amount Of salt
10 adj - buttssf
Answered By q. l. MARTA. professor
Df dairying.
Use from ons-half to one and one.
halt ounces Of salt to the pound Of
buttsr-fat. This will vary to suit the
haste Of the customer. Salt should bs
evenly distributed, dissolved and well
worked into the butter to prevent
formation Of notifies or streaks.
How deep should tile be laid1
Answered by r. M. Dolve. professor
q farm engineering. ..
The depth Of the tile depends upon
the permeabtlity Of the soil. In a very
blose-grained soil the tile. II laid too
poop, will act too slowly after heavy
Paln. The drying out Of the soil usual
b forms shrinkage cracks varying in
! kspth In different soils % that in some
4 the tile 10 laid, only slightly below
ne depth Of these cracks hen action
D greatly retarded. Deep drainage 10
desirable In soil whore Il can be- 20.
oomplished q II not only increases tho
root room. but the effected drainage
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
srralneo vegetable IKE tomato, c.lsr,,

stralned vegetable IKE tomato, ceisrys
ETC.
Salt Goldfish properly freshened ana
minced and combined with this cream
or white sauce and eggs Is an sttras'
tive dish for any meal. To freshen tAoI
fish pick 1t apart, cover with wateA
soak and change till much Of the sa1l|
is removed. Then add another watsA
bring to the boiling point, but do neal
let 1t cook, drain, then add the sauce.
to which has been added the whitso|
of hard boiled eggs chopped hne. 6s0|
son with pepper, salt to taste. Put n
the serving dish and rub the yolkS
of the eggs through strainsr Over
the top.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
Apple Rust.

Apple rust appears on the leaves
and on the fruit. This disease spreads
from the red cedar Removing the
red cedars will prvent it. Brown plum
rot causes the plums to dry up, turn
brown and fall. Destroying the fall
en- fruit and spraying the trees with
horAaany nr lime anlphur will cure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20
Milk Fever Treatment.

As q rule, no medicine is needed In
cases of milk fever. Every dafryman
should own a good vetsrinarian's
pump and milk tube attachment. With
this initiate the udder with 40 much air
as 1t will hold, initiating slowly and
carefully. Be sure to cleanse perfectly
with . s per cent solution Of oarbolic
acid every part of the pump and out
At. Also carefully wash the udder and
tssts with the Same solution Farm
Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20

drainage.
What 10 coliof
Answered by DR.. L. Van Ds, vetert-
marian. .
Collie is the expression Of intestinal
pain from whatever source. There
Is no specific remedy for collie, but in
the treatment of what Ia usually in
cluded under the name the following
Indications must be met: (a) Relief
Of pain, (b) evacuation of bowel con-
tents, (c) elimination of intestinal
gases. It is best to have such treat
ment in. the care OF q properly trained
veterinarian.
What is tho best way of putting
humus into the soil?
Answered by r. G. Doneghue. pro
lessor of aGronomy.
The most practical way is to follow
. system Of crop rotation. growing
clover for hay or seed ono year In fve.
feeding all the feed grown on tho farm
or it, equivalent to live stock. All
manure should be saved and 70
turned to the land with the least poo.
sible lees. - ..-
What can be done TOR oEaba0plo
trees which are blightedf
Answsssd By @. B. Waldron. psotssr
Uor of horticulture and forestry.
The apple blight 10 bacterial Dis
ssss that gains entrance to the tros
through the blossoms and usually b.
the agency Of honey bees. When once
introduced It spreads with consider
able rapidity, working back towards
the trunk of the tree. It's appearance
10 usually first detected by the brown
leaves attached to the diseased twigs
Tho bark on tho twig IL at the same
time brown and shrunken. All Of
these diseased branches should be cut
OF and burned as soon as they are
noticed In order to make tho opera
ton safe the limbs should be cut of
two or three inches below where tho
bark IL shriveled: Tho Transcendant
crabappls blight so badly that It
should not be planted, as 1t Is sure to
succumb to the blight at an early age.
and is source ofrdanges 70 the other
varisties. Thp safest varieties to plant
are the Martha. Florence and Whitney.
!. 2s9 &, Good Stage Crop.
mixture of peas. sunflowerst and
corn produces j silase somewhat rich.
err In protein than corn alone. and 10
eaten very Greedily by stock. ~'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20

Of
the
hocked London by the Of the
dollars The around London
paid
reprodu
and sold The youthful OF the attractions
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20

and Queen Mary went there crowned The above
by eight
abbey
monastery
latter Of the thirteenth century King Henry Ill
length feet inches breadth
William
sovereign
poets been buried there
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-20

area Of TIE tile. From two to three
leet II usually considered shallow.
while four feet 10 considered deep
drainage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

lived n few miles north IL Winonn.
in this county. where hc operated IL
horse rrnch mud where hr won the
confidence and esteem nf all with
whom hr rninc Ia roninr, Shortly
after leaving lImnonn county hr
married aud :ook uI lia rcui,lencn III,
kcnuul where II widow aud livc
chilhrcn allrvivo HIM. ono being n
l,nby daughter, born onudny after
his dc,nHa,
Reri,lenha ut this ln,i III tho
county in general tut ~ tho l,nn
bury nnigl,l,u,l,o,ni III particular.
Will remember u a, ,,,lsu,. who.
took ny II homestead ln iiai lnrt nc
the country md liyad iI,n,r a uttm
l,at nr years. ,,,nelnp ~, about tN)l
NJ i mud lanvl,p shortly ntlurWa,,t
l'pss,nhstGi Coil in Nv ,un.llu ~ a
letter from Culn,,, n,utl,u, whu
lives l,i pnaof ilte ana,n,nslatna alnt
Ahe Ia anslooe " lospn lhu whe.a
nl,"n'aof b., tnio Y VIII lp ~
mau',n,n,l ,hui l,n wae 4 sne.u,jY.
anli VI lu,p,M md .N,ny ,llaa,.sa.,l
bis l,as' ~ hi- tu'u" YIN, my ms
tol'''",'o. "" l,slirYn MA nlyon ~
his iaa'luo'I,u yi',en lnt l,l' b.,a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

Judging by the enthusiastic recep-
ton given to King George and Queen
Mary in India, it would seem that
the oft-phrophesied uprising Of the
masses in that country against Eng.
lish rule is afar off. The fact that,
notwithstanding errors Of govern
ment made By the British authori-
ties in the earlier period Of their
rule, the suzerainty Of Britain has
been ofirnmense advantage to India.
Particularly is this true ia regard to
the systematic and at times SEEM
ingly almost hopeless contest with
famine and cholera, the plague and
oihs. epidemic or infectious diseases
the favages Of which have BEEN
greatly modified by systematic pre-
ssntiye measures. Britain ls do
ing the same work in India that the
United States is doing in the Philip
pines
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

The Alabama delegation in con-
gress have Endorsed Cong ressman
Oscar w. Underwood, of that state.
as candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination next year
Mr.. Underwood is the House floor
leader. and. it will be remembered
had fierce contest with William
Jennings Bryan, over some matters
of tariff legislation. during the spec
ial session of congress last spring.
AS the long standing rules of Demo-
cratic conventions require a favor
able vote Of two-thirds Of the dele
gates to nominate, it is said that
the entering of so many favorite
sons may result IN deadlock over
leading candidates. such as Wilson.
Harmon and Clark, and present op-
portunities in the dark-horse line.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

/, seeng that the people of some
q those nations that are popularity
supposed to be less up to snu f."
-fian those wherein education is
more genera are making rapid
progress IN the matter of conserving
rne main chance in commercial
w. An eastern man recently re-
serso letter from a Brazilian
.1iante, who gives as chief reason
~ sne great advance in coffee the
.acs that. whereas Brazilian labor
ssS "ere formerly contented with a
t.sscr,cloth or two as the sum total
q losiE wardrobe. they have of late
s:ss'rssas 10 wear the clothing and
s.i''ss cent to them by the Yankees
aas s.!opean commercial men, and
ne, can't and won't work for form.
&. wages. The Brazilian planter
also says that visitors from this
country to the United States have
seen that large numbers of people
here pay FIVE cents for cup Of a
beverage caller! seer which is
not as hsagthfsl Az coffee. and does
not cost as rapca per c,sp 70 manu-
facturc as coffee costs e. RAISE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

the state. had been reelected and
could therefore have continued the
admirable business admin stration
he gave the state, We would have
had no John Burke. With his con-
slant trips around the country. neg
Letting the work Of his Office and
spout ng meaningless plat itudes to
all who will listen. And it is also
likely that We would not have had the
business Of the state so conducted
with costly and useless Cowan tria Is
and so forth-that IN empty treas
ury would have always been in evil
dence. is said that Burke con-
templates running for . fourth
term. We do not believe he can
beat either Hanna or Buchanan. His
action in the Cowan trial: his vacil-
lating course in the attempt to or
Ranize Sioux county; his gobbling OF
salary under an opinion by his at
torney general. the treaeherous An
dy Miller, that bill was retroac-
tive; his passing up Of old-time Dem
ocrats in official appointments to
make room for lickspittles and time
servers calling themselves Repub-
licans and promising him Republi-
can votes in payment for Office; his
vetoing Of the farmers institute
bill-all these things certainly will
not be forgotten by the voters Of
this state next year should the foxy
failure try for fourth term.