davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
SUING FOR INJURY HE
RECEIVED FROM TROLLEY.

Nathan Noroditzky, a glazier. of 247
West Kinney street, is suing the Pub
lie Service Railway Company for Sc. 900
alleged damages sustained on April 6,
1910, when a wagon he was driving on
Market street, near Plane street, was
hit by a trolley car.
Noroditzky' was thrown to the ground
and received injuries from which he
claims he still suffers and has caused
him to expend more than $500 in doc
tors bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
HELD UP BY THUGS:
HOMESS JAW BROKEN.

John Homes vas held up last night
while on his way home to 81 Morton
street by three rowdies. The three
men came from behind a bill-posting
fence and grabbed Homes by the throa6
ordering him to turn e all the money
he had. Homes told them he had no
money. One of the thugs hit Homes,
breaking his jaw. Homes is now at
the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
FUNERAL OF LATE
VIM. HAYES To Be
HELD TOMORROW
Prominent in Baseball and
Shooting Circles, Dies
After Operation.

The funeral of William Hayes, head
of the jewelry firm OF Hayes Brothers,
at AZ Hill street and prominent in
baseball and shooting circles. will be
held tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
in the home, 739 High street. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. Elliot
White, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. Interment will be made in
Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Hayes, who was 63 years old.
died Saturday night after an opera
ton. He had been suffering from in
ternal troubles for a week when 1t was
decided that nothing but an operation
would save his life. He could not sur
vive the strain on his stamia subse-
quent TO the operation and died. Until
a week he appeared TO be In per-
feet health and had attended to the
to that time.
Lifelong Resident of Newark.
Mr.. Hayes was a lifelong resident OF
Newark, and was born at he home
stead of his father, Jabez w. Hayes,
at the then 3S3 Market street. He was
the youngest of fou sons, and when
old enough started in business with his
father and three brothers, Henry w,
Charles and Frederick T. Hayes. The
father and sons manufactured jewelry
in q place on Broad and William
streets, where the old City Hall stood.
Upon the death of Jabez w. Hayes
the sons o charge OF the business.
William Hayes became sole manager
of the concern when Charles Hayes
died a few years ago, after Henry w.
died and Frederick T.. went to Red
Bank.
In his early life Mt. Hayes made an
enYiable reputation as a baseball
player, and was at n time considered
the star shortstop in this part of the
country. He played with the old Active
Club and Eurekas. In 1870 he began
to show prominence as a silarpshooter,
Joining the German-American Schuet-
zenbund. During the outings Of this
society, and on many occasions. he
displayed his remarkable ability. His
sharp eye and firm arm were always
expected to beat the highest mark az
any of these festivals. and he became
known as the king OF the Schuetzen
fest. With the rifle he could bring the
first prize at anything from 203 to 500
yards.
Member Of N. G. N. j. Rife Team.
He was a member OF the New Jersey
National Guard rifle team, and while
on its expeditions demonstrated his
c~leyerness with the pistol. He vas one
of the best-hked business men Of thiH
city. having the happy faculty of max
ing friends as soon as he spoke with
them. He could onvers with equal
huency in English n German, and
had a host of friends through his ac-
tivities with the rife, and his acquaint-
ance of men connected with the jewelry
business In all parts of the country
Mr.. Hayes is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Adeline Hayes; two daughters,
one of whom is the wife of Colonel
Henry H. Brinkerhoff, of Jersey City,
and one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
GIRL CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Bessie Mahon. IS years old, of Z
Lafayette street. Orange, was ar
rested on the charge of larceny by
Plainclothesmen Conlin and McCabe,
of the Fifth precinct, and sent to the
House Of Detention until tomorrow
morning. when she will be arraigned
in the Fifth precinct before Acting
Judge Yuill. The complainant Is Sarah
Kemp. Of IS Hunterdon street, this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
AT CHURCH, HOME ROBBED.

Christopher Dougherty, of AIS Lafay-
cite street. reported to the police today
that his home had een enterd
through a kitchen window last night
while the family was in church. The
thief stole a child's bank containing
81. so and several articles OF silver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
NEWARK MAN STABBED.

william Bell, an employee of the Le-
high Valley yards in Irvington, wa
stabbed yesterday by a laborer while
visiting his former home in Hacketts-
town. Bells injuries are not serious,
most Of the cuts being confined to the
face. His a~ssailant escaped. Bells
home is in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
FIRE CAUSES 5000 DAMAGE.

Damag to the amount Of $500 was
caused by fire of an unknown origin at
the home of Charles Roessner. "A Sec
ond street, early this afternoon. At
the time of the fire there was no one
in the house, and John Tempel, a IA
year-old boy. Of s Second street. WHO
was passing by. saw smok coming
from the window and ran to box 137.
First and Warren streets. and sent IN
the alarm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
FORMER SENATOR DEAD.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1s.--George
wyckliffe Mcbride, former United
States senator from oregon, died here
yesterday as the result Of a stroke Of
paralysis. He was 81 years I'D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
VAN NESS AGAIN
ON TRIAL; BALLOT
FRAUD ALLEGED
inspectors Testify That He
Changed Tickets at Pri.
mary Election.

The second trial of Marcus Van Ness,
accused OF election frauds In connec-
ton h the prima- vote of Septem-
Der 10, 1910, In the third district of the
Fourth ward is in progrt j In Part l.,
Quarter Sessions Court. before Judge
Thomas A. Davis and a jury.
Van Ness was a Democratic inspector
at the primary election, and is said to
have been guilty OF substituting six
ballots handed him to place In the bal
lot box with others favoring the candi-
dacy of a man running for delegate to
the Democratic State convention at
Trenton.
Says Ballots Were Changed.
Benjamin F. Morehouse. a Repub-
lican inspector, told OF seeing Van Ness
change at least six ballots handed him
by voters before he placed them in the
box. This was corroborated by August
Giorda, also a Republican inspector.
Walter A. Haenle, a Democratic voter.
testified that he had landed a ballot
TO Van Mss to be placed in the box
and had noticed him changing 1t. He
objected and Van Ness then dropped
the original ballot IN the box.
Van Ness Tells story.
Van Ness took the stand in his own
behalf after City Counsel James r.
Nugent, who Is appearing as counsel
for Van Ness, had told the jury he
would prove that Van Ness was not N
the polling place when Haenle declares
he tried to make a substitution.
First Assistant Prosecutor Frederick
r. Lehlbach Is handling tho case for
the tate. The jury win start it's de-
liberations early this afternoon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23
S|LOS AND S|LAGE DOUBLE
THE LIVE STOCK CAPACITY
SIage as Maintenance Raon-An Acre Will Go as Far as
Two Acres of Dry Corn and Fodder--What
Pennsylvania Learned

ton TO fill the silo, making SIS more
Investment. This brings the total in
vestment up to $3.50. making the sill
age cost SIS per ton the first winter il
a farmer wishes to get back his total
investment the first year. Therefore
II each steer consumes "a tons of sill
age at S. per ton it would cost s13.75
per head to feed the steers four and
one-half months, while If fed hay this
coming winter il will cost not less
than $50 per head il we figure the hay
fed a $3.50 per ton, a very conserva-
tive figure.
The Pennsylvania Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station found in their cattle
feeding experiments that by increas-
ing the proportion Of corn silage in a
ration for fattening steers, the profits
and gains from the feeding was much
greater.
In feeding eight-months-old Here
ford calves during the winter on a
maintenance ration where the object
was TO keep the calves in good thrifty
condition and not to fatten them, the
Illinois Agricultural station found
that when they fed ration
composed of 25 lbs. of corn sill
age, lbs. oats, and 4 lbs. of mixed
hay per head daily, that the calves
gained 20 lbs. more per head than
when fed ration composed of 1873
lbs. OF shock corn (corn and fodder
2 lbs. oats, and lbs. of mixed hay.
In each case just a very small quantity
OF oats and mixed hay was added to
lots gained in weight during the win
ter but the silage ration was much the
better OF the two. The calves fed the
silage ration were in much better
thrift and their hair was smoother
than the calves receiving the shock
corn. This same station also reported
that field of corn that will Weld 35
bushels of shelled corn per acre, made
10 tons of silage when cut and put
into the silo. The feeding value of
corn silage is generally figured at SO
per ton although it has been figured
anywhere from 81 to So per ton de-
pending on the cost of the other feeds
which would replace it.
Silos may be constructed of wood.
brick, concrete or concrete bricks.
Brick and concrete last a life time
when properly constructed. They cost
more to build but when we consider
their lasting qualities we find deteriora-
ton in value practically nothing COM
pared with a wood silo. For informa-
ton on the construction and capacity
of brick silos get Bulletin 129 of the
West Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment station. Information upon the
cost of constructing wood or concrete
silos may be had by writing to any
reliable silo building company adver-
Using in farm papers
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23
THIS AN AGE OF ADVERTISING
Professional Men Becoming More
Liberal In Their Views-A
Tale From London.

Almost any ordinary modern bust
ness would die before 1t was born If
1t were forbidden to advertise. Yet
there is a so-called code of ethics"
among certain professional classes
that forbids all special advertising
and practically all advertising at
all. except by an ordinary business
card in the daily paper The "regu-
lars" In medicine are particularly
sensitive on this point. often both to
their detriment and to that of their
Would-be patients, especially when
the patients are strangers. One
reason for this, of course, is the
horid advertising so often done by
quack doctors of various kinds; but
the advertising of useless nostrums is
hardly a good reason for not adver-
Using things that are genuine, wheth-
er medicines, physicians, or what not
The Missouri Dental association is
reported as having taken action late
ly 10 permit It's members hereafter to
advertise without losing professional
caste, and the public generally. while
having no particular personal interest
In the matter. is likely to approve the
action. Advertising has become so
popular and so nearly universal that
most people are not likely to be in
sympathy with the idea that the man
who advertises. whatever be his bust
ness or profession. is on a lower bro.
fessional plain than tho man who
does not
This IS eminently an advertising
age, and whoever has a really good
thing. from n sermon down TO q
toothpick. need not fear TO make T.
known. A story is told Of a man in
London reading in an American ma
per Of particular kind of penbolder
that he had long wanted He imme.
diately wrote TO the American mer
chant for several OF them. but had to
walt Tor them several weeks as tho
merchant had TO get new SUNNY
from the manufacturer. When thev
came, at last he found that they we're
made only three doors from his Lon.
don lodgings But az he said. 81 ala
NOT know that, so I bought them from
the man who advertised.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23
HOT WEATHER PUBLICITY
sensible Advice to Merchants Who
Seek Business During Season
Usually Dull.

r. Brandenburger, Advertising man.
ager OF the Belleville 0ll) News Dem.
ocrat, in discussing Hot Weather Ad.
verusing in recent issue of that pa.
per says:
You need the best weapons when
the campaign is the most strenuous
No general would think of partly or
entirely dlsarming his troops Just be.
fore the biggest battle is to be fought
These same principles apply also TO
business house. Some merchants
In order TO curtail expenses during the
dull season of the year, begin by cut.
ting down their advertising expenses
The newspaper Is at all times your
weapon and best medium OF publicity
and when times are dullest and com.
petition the keenest, your advertising
appropriation ought to be increased TO
meet these conditions. Advertising ia
not discontinued or decreased be.
cause business is dull; but. business
Is dull because you are not advertising
as much as you should
Don't throw way your weapons
when the hardest battle remains tn
be fought Don't discontinue or de.
crease your advertising when hot
weather arrives
At no time Of the year will ad
vertising space do you better service
than right now. If you advertise right
Investigate circulation claims of all
Papers you advertise in and make
sure that for the amount OF money
you are spending. you are reaching
tie greatest possible number of peo.
pie, and then advertise persistentlv
and judiciously ard solicit business
through the columns Of live ncwspa.
per as though you really wanted II.
and results will be certain
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23

should be crushed with tamper. Re-
shovel the materials back through the
screen two or three times, after which
1T will have been mixed sufficiently to
begin sacking.
Materials to Use.
AS to the materials to use, the fol.
lowing are recommended as the most
desirable ones TO the market:
Steamed bone-meal containing % to
20 per cent phosphoric acid and ~
to per cent ammonia; acid phos-
phate containing IA to 10 per cent
phosphoric acid; nitrate of soda con-
tanning Is per cent ammonia; murate
of potash containing so per cent pot
ash. Steamed bone-meal is a valua.
Die ingredient on account of The good
effects from its use on the clover crop.
Formulas For Mixing.
To get best results liberal applica.
tions of fertilizers should be made
Many farmers, thinking they are econ
omizing, use too small amounts Of fer.
tilizers per acre to get the greatest
net returns
The following mixture will give ex.
cellent results for wheat. The mate
rails are generally put up in 125-lb
sacks. and If all the materials are I'm
l25-lb. sacks they may be mixed as
follows:
Z sacks Of a IA per cent acid phos-
phate, 875 lbs.
8 sacks of steamed bone-meaI, TAO lbs.
sack Of muriate of potash, 1875 lbs
2 sacks OF nitrate OF soda, $50 lbs.
This mixture analyses about 3-15-3.
costing S26.6O per ton mixed and sack
ed ready to use. Another good mix
ture can be made up OF the followi ng
materials:
II sacks Of 16 per cent acid phos-
phate, 1900 lbs
IL sacks Of muriate Of potash, 1874
lbs.
21a sacks of nitrate Of soda, 3121k lbs.
This mixture analyses 2.8-12-4.6 and
costs $24.2O per ton mixed and sacked
ready to use.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23
DO NOT USE BIRD
SHOT" AID METHODS
BY GEORGE 8. RANTA.

Too many merchants with a small
appropriation for advertising are
merely aping the methods of adver-
Users who spend ten or twenty times
as much for the same purpose in the
same community. Such a course is
illogical and potitively wasteful. In the
majority OF cases. Because the big
advertiser uses two or three or more
newspapers is no sign that another
merchant will only succeed II he uses
the same number. Nor is II sign
that he should spend a few dollars
Tor calendars. few for signs. q few
for mailing cards, and finally contrib
ute few TO the scheme" man whom
the big advertiser quietly takes to the
door and bids auieu with push
Inc advertiser needs to remember
that his whole purpose is to produce
an impression upon the mind of the
public. To indulge in figure OF
speech, this public mind is just like
coat or armor and the advertiser is
trying to puncture it with his adver-
Using. You would not take a shotgun
and load 1t with bird shot If you
wanted to make an impression on a
piece of steel. You would get the
hardest bullet you could find and then
put your whole ammunition into the
charge. Too many advertisers use
'bird-shot" methods and, as a result,
spatter away all of their money to
little avail.
Concentrate your advertising. If
you DO not have much to spend. cut
out everything else and take more
space in the best paper in your town
Use large advertisements with attrac-
tive Illustrations and make every ad-
Vertisement live message about your
store and your business. Whatever
you do, do with force enough to pro-
duce an impression. Don't initiate, but
be yourself. Take a pride in adver-
Using In your own way. Remember,
you have lot of people to reach and
you need to go after them with a log
lcai course of advertising 1t does not
matter that no one else writes his ad-
vertisements the way that you do nor
that you insist on having a certain
Kind of display that no one else has.
That is something TO be proud of. be-
cause you may be sure it will pay you
Tar better thaK any imitation you
might get up on the best known adver-
Using in the country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23

For many years silage has been con-
sidered the cheapest and most efficient
feed for dairy cattle; it is a prime ne
cessity in the economical production
OF dairy cattle products. In recent
years agricultural experiment stations
have taken up the study of its value
when used in feeding beef cattle and
have pronounced il a valuable feed
for the economical production of beef
All farmers who keep cattle and sheep
in this state store up all the feed pos
sible during the summer to feed their
stock during the winter 1t has been
found that an acre of corn silage will
go as far in the production of beef as
IL acres of dry corn and fodder fed
In connection with a protein concen-
trate, such as cotton seed meal, and
as maintenance ration it will go as
far as two acres of dry corn and fod-
der.
Five acres OF corn, yielding 10 tons
per acre when put into the silo, after
deducting the shrinkage and loss of
silage from top of silo, will winter Is
head of 2-year-old steers from the 18th
of November to the LIST of April Each
steer will consume in that time about
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23
MODERN PAPER GREAT TORCH
Enlightens Business Advertising az
Well as Disseminates News-Non-
Advertiser Handicapped.

When you have goods to sell the
trst necessity is to let as many
people know 1t as possible, and as
soon as possible" said Mr.. Wilson
Scott of Paterson, n. j., in a letter
that he wrote to me the other day.
Continuing, he said:
The most practical way to do that
is unquestionably by printed an.
nouncements.
A sign in front of place of bust
ness would inform a limited number
or people-printed hand-bills would
tell 1t TO a larger number, but
well-written description OF his goods
In a daily newspaper would be read
by great many thousand times as
many people. and, best of all, they
VIII read IT In a more leIsurely man.
ner
The advantage of advertising in
newspaper is that the copy can be
varied in Its wording every day"
Mr.. Scott suggests TO the merchant
that he apply as much thought to his
advertising as he does to the selec-
ton of his goods Then he ought to
be sure to put his advertisement in
newspapers that are read by the
class of people to whom he wants to
sell his goods.
He said that newspapers should be
used that reach the homes-newspa-
pers that have clean, bright. whole.
some appearance, printed on a good
quality OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
can be taken home where a dirty.
himsy newspaper never gets an en-
trance.
The modern, up-to-date newspa-
per, he continued, is a great torch
OF enlightenment no less in business
advertising than in the dissemination
OF news and education.
p The merchant who does not AID.
Vertise In good newspaper is handi-
capped In the commercial race by
him who does advertise. He is kent
In the background. He should pur-
chase some prominence for prom.
1nence is as essential - success ne
honest dealing"
1t is better to have both The
prominence he should purchase is
advertising in the daily newspaper
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23
HOME MIXED FERTILIZERS ARE BEST

1t may seem out of season to call
the attention of farmers to making
preparations for their wheat and rye
crops by judiciously purchasing fer
tilizers and getting them mixed for
the time when needed 3ut it never
pays to put off buying fertilizers until
the last few days before seeding and
then hurriedly buy any brand the deal
er has in stock regardless of the kind
Of plant food most needed The wri-
ter has been managing a large farm for
several years and has always made a
practice OF buying fertilizing materials
some time before they are needed and
mixing them I'm the proportion which
has been found to be best suited to the
seeds of the crop that is to be sown.
Ask your neighbors il they intend to
order fertilizers for this fall, and those
who do should cooperate and buy
tier fertilizers TO the best advantage
and have all shipped by the fertilizer
company to one place, thus reducing
the cost of handling and freight.
II you buy fertilizers already mixed.
investigation shows that you pay the
fertilizer company on an average of
50 ton for mixing and bagging. A
party OF farmers in any community
can buy the separate ingredients used
in making complete fertilizers and mix
them themselves and save from So to
$40 per ton depending on the quantity
OF the different ingredients ordered
The writer has found that ton of fer.
tilizer, containing four different in
gradients, can be mixed thoroughly
and sacked by two men i'm two hours
time without overexerting themselves
Counting labor at 15c per hour il thus
costs coo per ton to mix and bag a ton
OF fertilizer with four different ingre-
dents, on the farm. Would il not nav
you more per hour than any other
work you may be doing at that time?
But there is a more important coasid-
GRAFTON, which is. that you know the
source from which the plant food in
the ingredients came from: for there
Is a great difference I'm the values of
plant food from different sources.
To prepare a hon e-mixed fertilizer.
M 'ndt 10 heeueu is a square pointed
shovel and a wood frame, 5x21h feet.
covered with a wire screen of 3-16 to
q -inch mesh, and tight floor. Spread
the different ingredients on the floor
in even layers, spreading one upon the
other. Begin at one end OF the pile
and, cutting down through the layers
with your shovel, throw It through the
screen. The PARTICLES that are too
large to pass through the screen