davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
PRODUCTION OF MARKET MILK
Among Conditions That Control Value
Of Product Are Health Of
Cows and Regularity.
(By w. M. KELLEY

tBy w. NJ. KELLEY
OF all branches of the dairy bust
ness the production of a high-grade
article Of market milk is the most
exacting.
Certified milk has its place and is
fast becoming an important factor in
the milk trade of all the larger cities;
but the question of improving the
quality Of the market milk Is of far
more interest. for the reason that 1t
concerns the larger number of con.
sumers and the larger number Of pro-
ducers.
Among the conditions that control
the value of market milk are the
health OF the cows. the care Of the
milk. the quality of the milk. the
flavor and taste, the color and gen.
eral appearance of the milk.
In actual practice have found
these conditions so closely related
that 1t is difficult to tell where one
leaves off and the other begins. And
all of the conditions must be right II
we produce a good, wholesome grade
Of milk.
The cows that are producing milk
must be in good physical condition
and have healthy surroundings and
healthy attendants. They should have
an abundant supply of pure water
and clean wholesome food, and some
form Of succulence at all times when
being fed heavy ration Of grain
feeds. Corn ensilage will provide
this succulence in the best and most
economical form.
The herd should be tested for tuber-
culosis at least once every year and
examined frequently for other dis
eases and arrangements, such as tu-
mors, garget, and skin diseases.
That diseases may be transmitted
In milk is an undisputed fact, hence
care should be exercised In all the
work and equipment that pertains
to 1t.
There must be regularity in feed
Ing and milking governed according
to the time of trains, the distance to
deliver, and the size of the herd.
Market milk is produced at a
price where a man must have cows
that will give large quantity re-
gardless Of quality, although 1t should
at all times be reasonably good.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06

colored straw to relieve its severe
line. The trimming is always the
same. no matter whether the hat is
white, black, or any pale color. 1t
consists of a shaped aigrette, which
extends across the front from ear to
ear.
It Is quite high in the center, nine
or ten inches, and only four or five
at the sides, and Is shaded from deep
yellow to white, the tips only being
Of the latter color 1t actually Is fiat
tering to any face. framing 1t In these
gently waving, feathery plumes. The
prettiest of the models are of white
straw with line of black velvet to
mark the brim, and In white, with
velvet to match. they are charmingly
youthful looking and smart.
White hats are the things Of the
moment, and the newest trimming
consists Of imitation feathers made OF
tulle. lace and mousselinc. They are
quite out of the ordinary and also
they are quite impossible to describe.
for they must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Some are as light and fragile
looking as thistle down. the tulle or
lace being plated and held In place by
invisible wires.
The illustration shows an original
model In navy blue and black shot
taffetas, and Venetian lace In the
same shade.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
TOWN NAMED TAFT
Only Three Residents in This
Indiana Burg.
E. nal Tower That Is On the Map
and Has Politicians As Eeigh-
bors-TeIegraph Operators
Total Population.

indianapolis, Ind.-Pr sident Taft
on his recent trip to this city passed
through or rather by Taft, Ind, for
the first time. He, however, prob
ably did not know Il unless he was
reminded of it.
There was only one inhabitant Of
Taft out of bed the night President
Taft whizzed by the original station
of Taft. That one inhabitant was c.
A. Newlin, a telegraph operator. who
had out green light, which meant
clear track for the President.
The President, Ia all his travels
had never before been through Taft
Ind. While conducting his presi.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06

ARlS. : Evening gowns
and evening wraps are
receiving more attention
than any other clothes
at present. This Is un-
usual for this season. II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Value Of Sheen.

No farm should be without soma
sheep; they clean up the weeds. make
fine fertilizers and wool. and produce
lambs. NIL Of which may be turned into
Q good profit
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06

Two solid gold candelabra, $3.50.
Solid gold after-dinner coffee set,
$500.
Silver salad bowl, 500.
Two solid silver compotiers, $500.
Check from Dennis Sheedy. $780,.
900.
String of pearls from mother and
father of bride. $4,000.
Foreign touring car from father oil
bride, $4,000.
Two dozen Dresden plates, $500.
Silver tea service. $500.
Silver tray, $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Harry's Method.

Mabel-"Harry says 1t will take all
the season to teach me to swim" "
Lucy-"Who's teaching youi" Mabel
Harry"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
A Satisfactory Equivalent,

Jack, what shall ! do about Mrs.
Goodhand's bridge tear I simply
can't go, you know"
"Oh, send her q checkI"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06

Berlin.-The pigeon camera Is the
latest. DR.. Neubronner is German
specialist who has a sanitarium few
miles from his home. Several months
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20

must not allow the witness to trans
 form himself into public prosecu- tor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
FUcATlvE KILLED.
Man Accused of Arson Ridded By
 Posses Bullets.

St. Joseph. Mo-, July 19.-Sur- rounded by a posse of officers anc farmers eight miles north Of town tonight, Louis Legeta. sought OF charges of arson and attempted mur- der, refused to surrender and was riddled with buckshot.
 Just before the vclley was fired Legatta shot w. T. Kirtley. His wound is not dangerous. Kirtley I, manager of stock farm and dis. charged Legatta early in the week For the last two weeks, KIrtiey says Legatta and companion have beer skulking about the farm firing hay. stacks to draw Kirtley from hi home. When he did appear he say they fired at him.
 Tonight members of the posse wer, waiting to be assigned to their place, when Legatta. hidden in a fence cor lner, shot at Kirtley again as he en tered his home.
 The men quickly surrounded ant killed the man.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
MAINE, WRECK VICTIMS.
Fragments of Bone Recovered by the
 Searchers of the Wreck.

Havana, July 19 9-Fragments of bones believed tc represent three nodies were recovered this afternoon from the wreck of the Maine.
 The discovery was mace in a pile Iof mud and rubbish in the main deck almost directly beneath an inverted tower. The bones were discolored and coral encrusted. All were taken in charge by the official undertaken.
 The work of exploring the wreck was interrupted today by the neces- |sity of letting in four feet of water flor the purpose O. floating scout |used as a acceptable or wreckage which grounded in. the mud. Probably |the last water surrounding the wreck Twill be pumped out in day or two.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
DETECTIVE FRAUD CASES
DRAMATIC INCIDENT IN coNNEc. TON WITH THE PERKINS
 INVESTIGATION.
Accused of Attempting to 6lackmal Charles N. Strong, Million
 aire, of Erie, Pa.

Erie, Pa., July 19-Postoffice In- spector James M. Woltz of Parkers- burg, w. Va, was dramatic witt ness for the government today ID the case of Gilbert Perkins and Chas. Franklin, private detectives, charged with using the mails to defraud.
 Woltz told in the federal court the story of the raid in Indianapolis on the Perkins office April 13, 1911, ard of the arrest of Gilbert B. Perkins and his son, Walter. He told of find ing an envelope in the pocket of Gil- bert Perkins in which were strips of paper torn from a letter and which subsequently, matched the torn edges of the Black Hand letters received by Charles H. Strong, the Erie mil iionaire.
 Woltz said the raid was made in an effort to find a portion of a cas- ket lid that was stolen from the Scott mausoleum in Erie cemetery; The strips of paper for which tncy were searching were produced on the witness stand. They failed to find 1 the casket lid.
 Earlier in the day Mrs. c. n, Strong testified to employing the Perkins detectives to run down the cemetery marauders and that Perk- ins said he knew who they were, but feared to make an arrest lest they wreck Vengeance on her. Mrs. Strong said that when the first let ter was received, and it was turned over to Perkins, the latter said that's ljust shat l expected" and added you probably will receive another one" !"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
PRlsoNE Rs PROTEST.
Attack Witness and Prosecutor
 Camorrist Trial.

viterbo, Italy, July l9.-The testi- mony of Captain Fabroni, of the
 Seapolitan Caribineers, drew violent protests from the prisoners at the trial of the Camorrists today. The testimony had to do with the alleged plot between the priest Giro Vitozzi and Giacomo Ascrittore, Who denounc- ed De Angelis and Amedeo as the rurderers of Gennaro Cuoceolo and his wife in order, the prosecution as- serts, to protect the real assassins.
 Faboni pointed out the similarity of the versions of the crime given, by the priest and Ascrittore and said the latter had found one Joyine to whom he promised money for swearing falsely. Later Jovine wei. to the priest by whom he expecteu 10 be paid for recounting the same falsenoods. Here Vitozzi interrupted the witness srying out:
 Murderer, you won't find priest
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
ANOTHER CHOLERA DEATH.
Total of Seven Deaths Have Now oc-
 cured at New York.

New York, July l9.-Anotner death from Asiatic cholera occurred at the Swineburne Island Hospital station of the New York Quarantine station to- day
 The victim was Giuseppe Pettini- 'chia. S4 years old. <ho arrived here lon the steamer Moltke.
 Notwithstanding this additional death, making the count seven at this port, health Officer Alvah N. 'Doty issued a statement tonight Tn which he said the situation vas sat- isfactory. No further cases of the disease have developed among the de- tained immigrants and the one sus- picious case which was discovered this morning, proved to be not dhol- era
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
FEAR PILLAGE.
MohammeG Ali Expected to Enter
 DefenseIess City.

London, July 19.-The Standards s Ieneran correspondent represents the capital as endangered. He says that Teheran is depleted of troops, all being engaged in restoring order in the provinces. The only available forces for the protection of the cap- itol are Persian Cossacks, who are under Russian influence. IL is be- lieved in both European and native quarters that Mohammed Ali Mirza, the former Shah, has both moral ano financial support of Russia. If Mo- manned Ali re-enters Teheran. says the correspondent. 1t is feared that murder and pillage on an unprece- dented scale will result.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20

LADIES' SHOES.
 sS.0o to & hand sewed shoes, lace and button, sizes ? 1-2 to 5 l-2, sale price .$1. AS 50 patent leather lace Shoes, sale price . .... $50 s2,5o tan oxfords. sizes 3 to '. sale price .... ..,.. .7ae ,5o tan Oxfords, sale price ...sSc woo patent leather Ties. sale price
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20

to assist you at the moment of your death" /"
 Fabroni continued, saying it WAS
 now impossible to find Jovlne, which led counsel for the defense to say i"Jovine' was an invention of the car-
 ibneers.
 I Fabroni in protesting against this land general tumult followed on the
 parr0f the counsel for the defense and the prisoners. all of whom rose
 to their feet and denounced the wit
 mess. Some even attacked President lthe witness. &ome even attacked President Buanchi saying that he
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT.

Memphis, Tenn, July l9. It is stated with authority here that R(y. Samuel A. Steele of Brownwood, Tex, one of the mos. widely known ministers of the Msshod'St church Ill the South, is slated for the presidency of the Memphis Conference Female Institute, the second oldest college TOT women in the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20

the trestle about to fall. The two rear passenger coaches remained on Ithe track.
 A severe electrical storm put tele-
 phone and telegram wires out of con- mission tonight and ..rtner tetails Iof the wreck are unobtainabe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Three Dead and Four Badly Injured
 in Accident.

Tamaqua, Pa, July 19.- Three persons are dead and three badly in- jured as a result of runaway acci- dent one mile north of this place to- night.
 The dead:
 Mrs. Henry Heron.
 Charles Heron.
 Mrs. John Remalia.
 The injured are:
 Leonard Heron, II years old.
 Mrs. Kate Heron. Mrs. William Shultz.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
FLAMES MoTHER.IN-LAw.

San Francisco, Cal. July 19.-Har- ret stanton Blatch, New York, suf- fragist leader and daughter of Eliza beth Cady Stanton. is declared by her son-in-law, Dr. Lee Forrest, scientist and wireless inventor, to be
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
FORMER PITCHER ILL.

Peoria. IT,. July l9. Robbie Car luthers, famous as pitcher for the St. Louis baseball club of the old American Association, when 1t won -four successive worlds champion ships. and vino later pitched iii Il ttssss $ National League, is in hospital re- ported to be in a dying condition here,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20

responsible for his suit for absolute divorce filed against Mrs Nora Stan ton Blatch De Forrest. The suit follows d suit TOT separation filed by Mrs. DeForest. DeForest declares that Mrs. Blateh has prevented a reconciliation with his wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20

10c mems linen finish white hemstitch IHandkerchiefs, sale price Sc l15c. to 25e mixed linen mems white Ihemstitch Handkerchiefs, sale price ...... ............... .......... DC DUTCH COLLAR WAISTS.
 I$3. .00 Dutch collar ladies' Waists,
 made of French lawn. and beautifully ,trimmed, sale price,. .... ....... 59c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20

The rne'som the ma % nn
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-20
TRAIN THROUGH BRIDGE.
Midland Valley Passenger Piunges 50
 Feet Into Creek.

Feet Into Creek.
 Muskogee. ,Qk!a.. July 9.-Nortn- bound passenger train No. 5 on the Midland Valley Railroad crashed through bridge half mile west |of Avant. Okla, late today. The bridge is 50 feet high.
 The structure had been weakened by swollen creek. A wrecker has been sent from lhere to the scene. Reports are meagre and it is not known how many persons are inJur- led.
 According to report received here late tonight, at ieast six persons were injured, among them Conductor J. C. Smith, of Muskogee. The engine passed over the bridge before the pier gave way. The baggage car tonight is hanging at the west end Of the bridge and the Jim Crow' car which crashed through lies at the bottom or the creek near Fly submerged.
 The smoking car is hanging over
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No. 7474. For constructing Wit
rifed crock later sewer No. 2154. In
alley in blocks bounded by Wesson and
Greusel avenues, Otis and Ingersolps
streets, where not already built
Roll No. 7495. For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 21S5, in
alley I'm block bounded by Brush and
Beaubien streets. Larned and Congress
streets
Part is due and payable within 80
days from date of this notice. Parts q
3 and 4 become due and payable in one
two and three years, respectively. from
the date of this notice, together with
interest at the rate OF per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city,
Either of said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice without interest.
II eNher OF the parts one. two, three
or four shall not be paid when they be-
come due. 5 per cent penalty and Inter-
est at the rate Of per cent from the
date when the work was accepted by
the city will be added. and the premises
assessed will be advertised and sold
as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
] tsss) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
Crowley, Miner c. Company
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFTCE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.


Notice Is hereby given to all persons
Interested, that there have been fled
in this office the following named as
sessment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
WATER COMMISSIONER OF THE
CITY OF DETROIT.
PROPOSALS FOR 72" MOTOR
OPERATED Low PRESSURE
VALVES AND FLOOR STANDS.

Sailed proposals will be received at
this office up 10 IL o'clock noon of
Tuesday, June 18th, 1911, for supplying
Seven CD 72-inch Gate Valves;
Seven (7) Motor-operated Floor
Stands:
Nine (9) Hand-operated Floor Stands.
all In accordance with the specifications
and the blueprint accompanying same
on file In this office, copies OF which
can be obtained upon application.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check payable to the
order OF this Board. In the sum OF Two
Hundred Dollars (s200)
The right IL reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
BENZ. f. Quincy,
Secretary.
Detroit. Mich. May IL. 1911 (3s9)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

AZ are owned by YOU on or before
the 9Th day OF June. 1911. or in de-
fault thereof. the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed, repaired or put
TO proper line and grade by the De-
pa rtment Of Public Works. and the OK
pense thereof, together with the cost
OF this publication, will be assessed
against said lots.
(3Ss) J. HAARER,
Commissioner Of Public works
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
Fast sIDE-B00K E.

On the East side OF Baldwin ave-
nue.. I'm front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
ia. between Ferry avenue and
Palmer avenue, Geo. II, Martz's
Sub. OF the W. part OF p. c. $50.
n. Of oratiot avenue.
On the West side OF Baldwin
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
Lsp'dmsnl Of public v srks
Sidewalk Notice
Detroit. May Is. 1911.

Detroit May Is, 1911.
To All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required TO
construct reconstruct or repair. TO put
10 proper line and grade. brick,
)r concrete sidewalk. according 20
Ipecincations prepared by the Com
missioner OF Public Works and approx
VI by the Common Council:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

Jessie Russell .S Co. feature vau- dcville act carrying over a ton Of Spe- cial scenery and electrical effects. opened to 90 packed house at the Coli scum last night.
 Nellie Russell. a clever dancer. opens the act in her grotto dance. marked by a wealth of beautiful scenery. At the close of her engaging turn Jessie Rus sell emerge from the rocky cavern and appears in the radium dance. flashes of colored lights apparently coming from every crevi"e of the sur rounding rocks. and transformation scene takes place. A storm approaches with vivid N lightning flashes and crashes of thunder. Al this instant as though coming out of the clouds. Nell lio Russell appears on a rolling globe and does a clever turn. As sine is about to make her exit a brilliant rainbow appears in the sky. The Russell sis ters then appear in a dance in a night scene of snow storm. The act closes with Jessie Russell fighting the flames. amid much applause.
 Dixie Christie is back The sweet lit Jle southern maid who was at the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

Coliseum more than a yea ago opened another weeks engagement last night. she is the girl who plays a violin with her slipper. old magazines or anything else lying around lpOse--and plays it better than most musicians with the ordinary bow. Phoenix has not forgot ten her and among last nights audi cnces were many of her old friends. Such an act as Miss Christie's will al - way be popular.
 Mcdonald X Curtis. song and dance artists. were engaged for last night. but were delayed and will not be at the Coliseum until Thursday ecening. In will be shown
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
GRAND.

-PatSy'S Visit" continues t1 please good audiences at the Grand. Tonight il will be offered for the last time. The Grand now has eight stoves and every thing is being done to make th" theater comfortable throughout the cold weath- cr. The Rich company will change their bill Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
NEW AIROOME

The new bill at the AirdOme. which will bc on again tonight and tomor- row night. gave good entertainment to a pleased audience last night. IL includes the Buried Man from Te- bessa" story of ancient history about a man who was buried alive as punishment for loving girl of another tribe. both being united in death Another picture k The Glove" wherein woman tests the love of her sweetheart by throwing her glove into den of lions that he may rescue it for her. He does so to show his bravery. then spUrns her proffered love. Where the Sun Sets" illustrates the settling of a young couple on q western claim and from their subsequent destitution they are rescued by their parents. An the Worlds a Stage" depicts the great dramatic talent Of some people and the lack of it in others.
 And how long did you stay at Monte Carlo?''
 six days"
 "Only six days? How was that?'
 Well. you see. had only six cks."-EXchange
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
THE ADVENTURES OF
 MIR. PETER RUFF

By E. Phillips oppenheim-Mr. Vim
 cent Gawdor, Commission Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-25
SOME NATIONAL ANTHEMS.

The Portuguese will have to seek
a new national anthem, for the one
hitherto in use is by no means suit
ed to a republic. 1t was composed
by an emperor, Dom Pedro, Of Bra
I'll, and, like the British anthem, is
an invocation on behalf Of the SOW,
ereign. Possibly the new anthem
will be shorter than the old one
which drags somewhat toward the
end. The length of most nationa
anthems is in inverse ratio to the
size of their proprietary countries
There are only sixteen bars in the
Russian anthem, and 2s In "Hai
Columbia" But in the Siamese an.
them there are 76 bars, and the in
habitants Of San Marine require 81
bars to express their patriotic feryor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-25
WHAT PEOPLE READ.

"Any great calamity that is near
enough at hand to excite our hor-
tor and sympathy helps the sales OF
newspapers" said the newsdealer.
$50 does a great prize fight that has
been long time looked for-people
want to know the result; and the
same is true Of important elections.
But it might surprise you to know
that there is always a large extra
demand for newspapers containing
reports Of long talked about great
weddings.
'We all think that everybody
reads the newspapers, but as matter
Of fact there are still many people
who are not regular newspaper read
ems, who buy only on great occasions,
ON those occasions Of one sort and
another that individually interest
them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-25
Passion Players are Married

erlin.-Thousands of Americans
who admired her sympathetic i'm
presentations at Oberammergau last
summer will be interested in learn
ing that Fraulein Ottiie Twink, who
played the role of the Virgin, has
just married. Her husband is a
young fellow player named Bauer. a
son of the famous burgomaster of
Oberammergau, Sebastian Bauer.
who gave 81 powerful representa-
ton of Pontius Plate. Fraulein
Twink. who ia daughter of the in
comparable Judas Iscariot. Johannes
Twink, the housepainter of Oberam.
mergau. will never again be permit
ted to portray the Virgin, because
the role is given only to an unmar-
ried woman. Washington Herald.