davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
MAN ADMITS USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD,

NEW YORK. March 24.-Bertil Kali
lenberg, who says that he studied at
the University of Stockholm, and that
his father is attached to the Swedish
court. and who was arrested on We'd
nesday night charged with using the
mails TO defraud, pleaded guilty yester-
day afternoon before Judge Chatfie,d in
United States Circuit Court, Brooklyn,
% the charge of looking up death no
tees in the newspapers and then send
ing letters to members of the fam
lies, saying that the deceased had
bought q Bible from him and still
owed a final payment at the time OF
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
FIREMEN PLAN O K

Local No. So. International Brother
hood of Stationary Firenen. is getting
up steam for the smoker to be held In
Harburger's Hall next Tuesday night,
some 1900 members and friends
will make merry over cigars and a
diversified program of entertainment.
Timothy Healy, of New York, interna-
tional president of the organization.
will be the chief notable present. Mr..
Healy will make q speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
PROTEST AGAINST RIVER BILL.

Riparian owners and others interest
ed in the publication of the Passaic
river will hold a meeting In the Free
Public Library next Tuesday night to
protest against the passage of AS
sembly bill No. 1854, which would extend
the time limit for he pollution of the
river from December II, 1912, to De
cember 81, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
LECTURES ON SCOTT.

The Rev. James H. Macdonald, pas
tor of st. Luke's Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church, delivered a lecture in the
church parlers last night on the life of
Sir Walter Scott. His topic was Scott,
the Man" An organ recital by Miss
Lucy j. Stephens preceded the address
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24

The court declined TO grant alimony
yesterday because the papers had not
been served on her husband. Sh is now
living at los West Forty-fourth street
where she said her husband ran a
gambling house here until recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty-fourth anniversary Of h
Lincoln Mutual Aid Society was cele-
brated with a dinner and a smoker az
Aurora Hall. IS William street, last
night. More than 100 persons we're
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
south Of clinton Avenue.

VI tAt ANta0t
District No. 5-South of and includ-
ing Clinton avenue n Thomas street,
west of and including New Jersey Rail-
road avenue and Frelinghuysen ave-
nue.; Frelinghuysen avenue, between
Aston street and city line; Voorhees,
street. between Leslie street and city
line; Cypress street, between Leslie
street and city line; Beverly street,
between Leslie street and city line;
Alpine street, between Badger and
Ridgewood avenues. Ingraham place,
between Runyon and Clinton
Weequahic avenue, between Elizabeth
VEN and Clinton place; Seymour
avenue, between Hawthorne and Avon
avenues; Bergen street. between Haw-
thorne M Lyons avenues; Demarest
street, between Bragaw and Haw-
thorne Hawthorne avenue,
between Elizabeth avenue and city
line; Osborne terrace, between Lyons
and Hawthorne avenues; Custer ave-
nue., between Peshine avenue and Os-
borne terrace.
District No. EAST of Frelinghuysen
svenue and New Jersey Railroad ave-
ue and Mulberry street; New Jersey
Railroad avenue between South and
ELL SlIScESs OdAulict SbIccL, 1--WE
Pacific and Jefferson streets; johnson
street, between. Pacific street and New
Jersey Railroad avenue; Hawkins
street, between Elm -oad and Ham,
burg place; Ashbridge street. be-
tween Darcy and Ferry streets; Fill
more street, between Ferry street and
| Passalc avenue; Komorn street, be-
tween McGregor avenue and Hamburg
place; Main street, between Kossuth
and Ferry streets; Brill street, between
Bonykamper and Passaic avenues;
Kossuth street, between Hamburg
place and McGregor avenue; Magazine
| street, between Avenue L and Ferry
street; Prospect street, between Elm
and Market streets; Congress street,
between Ferry and Market streets;
| Jefferson street, between Ferry and
Market streets, and parts of Gotthardt
street, Houston street, Christie street,
Lentz venue and Vincent street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-24
GERMANIA BACHELOR BALL.

The Germania bachelor ball will be
held tomorrow night at the Colosseum.
457 Springfield avenue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13

I can't find words TO express nv thanks
Tor the good your medicine has done
me. You may publish this II you wish-s
Mrs HERMAN SETH, Pound Wis.
The success Of Lydia z Pinkhau's
Vegetable Compound. made from zoos
and herbs. is unparalleled IL nav -
used with perfect confidence bywoInen
who suffer from dispiacementS fnrarn-
nation. liberation. fibroid tunors, IT,
Irregularities. periodic pains. backacba-
bearing-down feeling. flatulency. iDii.
gestion. dizziness or nervous pros.ra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia +. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound has been ths
standard remedy for female ills. and
suffering women owe IL 70 themselves
20 az least give this medicine q trial.
Proof IS abundant that il has cured
thousands Of others, and why should
IL not cure your
Ifyou want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. for liz.
1t Is free and always helpful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
A FINE NIcHT-cAP
The Best Thing in the World % Co q
Bed and Sleep On.

"My wife and I find that 4 teaspoon
fuls OF Grape-Nuts and a cup OF hot
milk. or some cream. with II. makes
the finest nightcap in the world. says
an Allegheny. Pa. man
We 20 TO sleep as soon as We strike
tho bed. and slumber like babies I'll
rising time in the morning
1T r. about years now since re b
gan to use Grape-Nuts food. and Es
always have IL for breakfast and be-
fore retiring and sometimes for lunch
i was so sick from what the doctors
called acute Indigestion and brzf, fzg
before began TO use GrapeSuts that
could neither eat, sleep nor work VIII
any comfort
I was afflicted at the same tius
with the most intense pains. acconPao-
led BY a racking headache and back
ache. every time / tried 20 e.; any
thing Notwithstanding an unusual
pressure from my professional duties.
i was compelled for time 10 give -
my work altogether.
Then put myself on diet o,
Grape-Nuts and cream aloue. with Al
occasional cup OF Postum as 4 runner
up. and sometimes a little dry toast
assure you that In less than a week
felt like new man: ! had gained slx
pounds in weight. could sleep Eel
and think well
The good work went on. and ] vas
soon ready 10 return to business. and
have been hard AZ II, and e.joying y
ever since
Command me af any time any o1e
enquiries as to the merits Of Grape
Nuts You viii find me always ready
to testify" Name given By Postu1
Co. Battle Creek. Mich
Read the little book. The Road 20
Wellville.- In pigs There's reason
Ever read the above i~ft~rs 80
one appear from dine 20 tine ~
ere Eensine. trve- and full Of hrz-~s
Interest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13

The poultry feed hopper as known
today is a receptacle for holding feed
that will allow fowls free access to
1t whenever they so desire. The more
improved ones have devices for con-
trolling the flow OF feed and have cut
offs for keeping rats out
The hopper Is in many ways new
thing. but Is about the only means
OF handling dry mash feeding. Elk
pertinent stations have developed. i'm
proved. tested and recommended il.
until II is now pretty well known
throughout the country.
There are all kinds OF feed hoppers.
most OF which are practical. and yet
there Is not one on the. market that
has not some fault II II fulfills all
the requirements desired. then Il Is
too expensive and IL IT is cheap 1t has
some good quality lacking.
One OF the main problems OF the
poultry business is that OF labor. Any
practical device that Will be efficient
and still reduce the labor. In always
willingly tried. The use OF hoppers
has reduced the labor OF feeding. a
large per cent Many practical poul.
trymen simply fsll the hoppers once
n week and no other time Is spent
with them.
Grain and meal Is never mixed in a
hopper. because some fowls have de
sires different from others, and Will
pick out what grain they want and
waste the rest.
Experiments have proved that q
wet mash is little more forcing than
a dry mash. but produces less fertile
eggs. This is regardless Of the ques
tion of labor. In order to feed a wet
mash. mixing and q feeding vessel
must both be available. II too much
In fed. there Is a waste that cannot
again be used. There is also the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13

and a much improved modification is
obtained by inserting two forked sticks
in the ground. about ten feet up to
the forks. and at a convenient distance
apart. and placing a horizontal pole
on them. The length of this pole viii
determine their distance asunder.
Then set a number OF rails nearly up
right or slightly leaning. with the up
per ends against the horizontal pole.
Against these vertical rails the oblong
stack is built. open at the ends,
which the wind freely blows. A Sc
ries OF forks will admit OF the stock
being made as long as may be desired
for any amount OF fodder
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13

necessity OF care in keeping the yes
sells clean. There Is no easier way to
carry disease than by means OF wet
feed or drinking water. so to prevent
this. additional labor is required.
II breeder has Plymouth Rocks or
some breed which becomes fat easily.
IL is the easiest thing on earth TO pre-
vent. and yet allow plenty OF feed. by
means OF a hopper. AS was stated
above, the only way to handle the dry
mash is by means OF hopper. Near
ly all meals with the exception OF
corn meal. contains less fat produc-
ing elements than do the grains. III
II is necessary to prevent over fat
ness. II certainly seems reasonable TO
increase the dry mash and reduce the
grain or fat forming elements. with
this kind OF problem the hopper IL
indispensable.
No combination Of grains can be
made which Will make a ration that
Is properly balanced for laying hens
grain ration Is too fattening and
therefore something else must be
added TO IL. Feeds. such as bran
shorts. beef scraps. etc. are hest ~
use. and these can best be handled
In hopper.
One Of the most practical methods
now In use for feeding medlum-sized
chicks Is to All one hopper with a mix.
ture OF grain. and another with dry
mash. allowing the chicks free access
10 II NJ all times.
Experience has taught the most
practical poultry feeder that the above
mentioned facts make IL compulsory
for him to use hoppers when keeping
poultry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
MUNYON breaches
HOPE PHILOSOPHY
New Association Gaining Many
Members.
FAITHS CURATIVE POWER
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT
GIVES REASON FOR BIG
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE

Tremendous success has attended the
organization OF the new Munyon Hope
Cult Professor Munyon claims that he
anticipated. and says that his Hope
Cult Is growing In leaps and bounds. IL
Is said that the total membership OF the
association throughout the United states
Is now well over the half million mark.
In a statement for publication Prot
hunyon said:
II want to talk to every sick. ailIng ana
Respondent person In this city. l want
TO preach my new creed TO them I
want to tell them about my new phiIoso-
ply or health. which Is the fruit OF a
Ing with sick folk.
II want to expound the Great Truth
that l have learned that there Is more
curative power In an ounce OF Hope than
should not take medicine except as a
medium through which the great cura-
i've power OF Hope may be made eftec-
i've Medicines are necessary In the
present state OF the worlds progress be-
cause they give patient physical sup
port ana strength and renewed vigor
With which to brace up the viii power
One knows. from the action OF the proper
medicineS that he or she IL feeling bet
ter by this inspired hope and faith.
which corpiete the cure.
II think that probably a million per-
sons at least in the United States have
declared themselves cured by my medi-
eines. and l know that these people have
had to Offer. l have always COMMENDED
that N there Is any virtue in medicine
my followers should have the best. but
I verify believe that more than one-halt
OF those who have been lifted 20 health
nom the bondage Of chronic Illness
through taking my medicines. have been
really cured by the knowledge that they
had the utmost I'm medical lore az their
command. and the Hope this inspired
Il am not in any sense a practicing
physician. 1 employ az my laboratories
In philadelphia large stan OF expert
physicians and chemists. and have
many other physicians In various cities
of the United States detailed to give free
advice 20 the sick and afflicted. Ny
Headquarters are at Munyon's LabOra-
tories. SD and Jefferson SITS. Phlla. Pa.
and have there a stan OF duly register
ed physicians and consulting experts.
and to all who desire Il offer the best
OF medical advice absolutely free OF
charge"
Write today. addressing Prof. ]. NJ.
Muryon personally and your letter will
have a special care
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
BRACKETS FOR CELLAR SHELF
Considerable Work Required In Max.
ing Framework II Not Done
While Wall is Being Built.

The erecting OF shelves against a
cement or stone wall usually requires
considerable work In making the
framework: this could be replaced by
placing three-eighths-inch iron rods in
the mortar OF the wall when II Is
built. says the Homestead. These
should project far enough so the
boards used for shelves can lay on
same. in the manner shown In Illus.
tration- Where the wall has been
constructed the holes can be drilled
In same way by employing a miners
drill of the right size: 1t is then an
easy matter to slip the rods into
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
|hRkaS:S;||
- 49, 49, Is
||NIlNUTES.
The foul cIstern spreads disease

The foul cistern spreads disease
Il is not advisable TO add to silage
The nurse crop is going out of bush
ress.
Plow up the grasshopper-egg-i nfest-
ed fields this fall
You can raise this amount on three
acres Of good land.
There should be a place for every.
thing-but not out OF doors.
Buckthorn makes a splendid hedge.
II is hardy and easily grown.
Put the corn into the silo as near
IS possible at the hard-glazing stage.
Nine millions a year are spent on
the maintenance OF ro7ds In England.
II is encouraging TO see how quickly
the pastures respond to frequent rains
High. weIl-drained soil IL best. but
the grape will grow on most any kind
OF soil and exposure.
The general hay crop In short. and
the careful farmer will save every pos
sible bit OF corn fodder.
A silo ten feet In diameter and &c
feet deep will hold 40 tons sIlage. or
enough to feed ten cows seven months.
Ectasion is ms necessary 20 the grow
ing OF profitable crops as variety OF
food is essential to the health of the
individual.
Rye cut about the time II begins to
head and run through the cutter into
the silo and well packed will make
very good silage.
There are two kinds OF wheat smut.
loose smut and sinking or bail smut
Both can be prevented by treating the
seed and rotating the crops.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13

gether at the top till the stack is com.
pleted. The rails are so placed that
an opening is left on each side when
the stack is built. for the wind to
blow through freely. as shown in the
illustration Arranged in this way, Il
is nearly impossible for the sown fod-
der TO become injured by heating. II
the walls OF the stack are not much
thicker than the length OF the bundles
But it often happens that such trees
OF the right height are not at hand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
PUT CONCRETE TOP ON TANK
Just Level With Top TO Hold
Cover Until 10 10 Set.

In reply 10 a query as To the best
way OF putting a concrete top on a
circular stone supply tank. about >
feet In diameter. the Breeders Ga
zette makes the following reply:
Make a stout platform In the tank
lust level with the top 10 hold up the
cover until II Is set. AS this platform
should be quite tight. II had best be
covered with building paper or Other
such material. AS one will want a
manhole 10 take out the lumber. he
can cut out the boards where this Is
TO be and replace them by having
cleats nailed under them. The form
for this manhole should be made
tapering and out OF 6-inch boards. say
is inches at bottom and % inches al
the top. On each side OF the manhole
lay an inch round rod and have some
stout wire fencing cut ready for rein
forcing.
After placing an inch OF concrete
place the bars and the fencing which
should be double and then I'll In the
concrete TO 4 inches. u the cover Is
not to ~be for sustaining any weight
but its own. II II Is 10 be the ioo-
OF building. then put in inches OF
concrete. AS soon as the concrete Is
set. or. after one day. take out the
manhole box. line the hole with pap
and all this with concrete. not for
getting 10 put in some kind OF ring BY
which TO lift H. After a week or ten
days lift out the cover OF the manhoie
and remove the wooden platform
This cover can be made on a plat
form on the ground and then placed
on the tank. To do this IL will be
best TO use reinforcing OF hall-inch
steel rods placed inches on center
each way and tied with wire at inter.
sections and then make the thickness
only inches. Use a mixture OF one.
two and three. That is. one OF ce-
ment. two OF sand and three OF crush
ed stone. none over half an inch in
diameter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
A hetanhor Res>nfr1.

Did I understand Jon 10 say. sir =
said Colonel Sulwell. that you re-
gaTded that orators remarks - moon
shine -
That's what l said replied the
critical person.
Well. sir. | do not wish 20 seen
capuous. sut when Il comes TO con
pairing that line OF talk with n noun
tain product for whose vigorous quail
tiles l have a large degree OF respect
j must say your efforts 10 be conp1-
nentary. sir. 90 entirely too far
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
REASONS FOR SAVING STRAW
VIII Be Needed for Feed Owing TO
Shortness Of Hay Crop-keeps
Live Stock in Comfort.

Owing to the shortness OF the hay
crop. straw will be valuable this win
ter for feed II should be put into the
barn after threshing II Kicked in the
barnyard make one large. long. high
rick. Keep the middle full and we'll
trodden down. and make a good steep
roof. After the rick settles. top out,
rake OF the loose straw from all sides,
then wire down TO prevent the top
blowing OF. The rick should be fenced
In to prevent the stock eating into the
sides. Oat straw. II IL is not damaged
by rain. makes a better fodder than
wheat straw. Mules. young cattle and
sheep can be carried through the win
ter on oat straw and a small daily al
lowance OF grain We always give
our COWS good forkfm OF clean dry
straw after they have eaten their
mixed feed. have had an hours ex.
ercise and been watered. says the
Baltimore American.
A large portion OF the straw Will be
eaten and what is left is used for bed.
ding a forkful OF wheat straw Is
given TO each COW In the morning and
also In the evening. Cows. mules and
young stock have all the straw they
want 10 eat and have also a good.
warm straw bed. The straw from 30
acres OF wheat and 10 acres OF oats is
thus used every season; the stock IL
kept In comfort. and large quantity
OF rich manure is made. which Is
hauled out and spread over the grass
as fast as made. A thick coat OF ma.
nure makes rich sod. and sod makes
the corn TO feed the stock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
oyerhesro In Venice.

Isn't 81 romantic. John. dear said
she as they sat in the little Venetian
garden. ito sit here and listen TO these
Italian troubadours singing their bal
Lads bathed IN the moonlight
Yes. dear replied John with .
ceep-drawn sigh But I sometimes
wish they'd battle In something be
sides moonlight. don't you Il might
be less romantic. but IL would be \
darn sight more hygieEic- Harper
Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13

The boys judging contest. which
was held at the state fair grounds
September S, 1911, was one OF the
worthy features Of the fair. The con-
test was open to boys sixteen TO nine
teen years old who had never taken
work in any school of agriculture and
who had never won q premium In a
state fair contest The boys who par
ucipated were: Arthur Thompson
Marion; NJ. II. Overton. Martinsville;
Loyal Rector. Fillmore: p. K. Baus
man. Dayton: f. G.. Brown. Martins
vile; John A. Craft. KinSsbury: Gil
bert A. Schwartz. West Point: Edward
Frazee. Glenwood: George ". Vail.
McCordsville: Guy Johnson. Summit.
vile: Byron Traster. Fairmount. and
Verl Clouse. Hope. Ind.
The state board OF agriculture has
realized the value OF this work for
some time and this year they have
given as premiums four scholarships
in Purdue University School OF Agri-
culture The SCHOLARSHIPS amount TO
500. SIS. $50 and SIS respectively.
The boys who won these prizes were
required to Judge classes OF draft
geldings. Angus bulls, Holstein heif-
ers. Poland China sows. and Hamp-
shire rams; Besides exhibits Of white
corn. yellow corn and wheat.
The standings OF the winners out OF
a possible 500 per cent were: First
prize. p. r. Bausman. Dayton. $50 per
cent: second prize. John A. Craft.
kingsbury. SOB per cent; third prize.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
By J. D. HARPER
Purdue tlnix<rxify Agricultural Exfen.ior

George W Vail. McCogdsville. SCI per
cent, and fourth pri--. verl r. Clouse.
Hope. 500 per cent
The contests were conducted by ID
o. Thompson and H. f. Allen OF tho
animal husbandry department. and c.
o. Cromer of the soils and crops de-
partment OF Purdue University School
of Agriculture and Experiment Sta
ton The superintendents and judges
In the various departments co-operat-
ed thoroughly to make this event OF
full value to the boys
The value of the contest lies large
ly I'm the interest and inspiration for
good live stock which close contact
with some OF The best stock at the
state fair gives the boys who partici-
pate. The state board is to be com
nended for promoting a good cause In
this way by providing this means
whereby boys from the farms of the
state are permitted TO enter the judg-
ing arena and make close study OF
the prize-winning animals OF the fair
The boys who have won these prizes
are 10 be congratulated for the excel
lent start which they have made. II
is to be hoped that they Will enter the
Purdue School Of Agriculture and
avail themselves of the opportunities at
their command. By graduating with
four years training in agriculture they
will be more capable OF serving the
agricultural interests OF the state and
will be more fully prepared for citi-
zenship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
Sheen and Potato vlne.

III you want TO get rid of the weeds
In your potato field" said a. central
Illinois farmer the other day. turn
a flock Of sheep in. and they will
make a clean job OF It and not harm a
single vine" This is only one OF
many advantages OF keeping a flock
Of sheep on the farm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13

PepSla and female
troubles by Your
medicine. hsi
been troubled ui,a
both fer fourier
years and consulted
different doctors
but failed 10 getaay
relief After uslry
Lydia p Pinkhaus
v eye table Con-
pound and Blood
Purifier i can kayI
Am q well Wow.-