davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

This rotation is devised to meet av-
erage conditions when the farmer car
ries a reasonable amount Of live stock.
This rotation on a 2O0-acre farm could
carry ten horses including brood mares
and colts, and thirty head of cattle
easily. In addition it is safe to as
sumo that there would be, room for
a half dozen or so brood sows. For
these all the roughage and most of
the grain feed would be produced by
the farm. Some oilmeal and bran
would needs be purchased. On the
other hand, some hay and grain would
be sold.
The minor rotation fields will pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
The Rotation Explained.

Corn-May be hill corn for ears or
fodder for silo or dry forage. The
land fall plowed.
Grain-The land is disced and grain
together with the clover seed seeded
with press drill. Any grain as oats,
rye, speItz, barley or wheat may be
used.
Clover-This follows the previous
year seeding; furnishes the hay crop
of first cut. The second cut is saved
for hay or plowed under at the dis
erection OF the farmer
This rotation could easily be ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

make hole with knife at the top.
press the edges evenly down with your
thumbs, trim the piece around with a
knife, egg over the top with paste
brush, and ornament it with the trim
,naings of the paste. according to fancy;
bake it rather better than an hour in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

very free; hence there is a rapid de-
pletion Of the elements OF soil fer
tiiity Glover and barnyard manure
are absolute necessities for successful
farming under such conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

Dairy products, with potatoes as a
cash crop, form the chief source OF
income. Poultry, when once under
stood is another line destined to be-
come profitable in this section OF the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

Somehow. we can't get good anu
scared over the announcement that a
new counterfeit 500 bill is in circu.
lation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
c. I'll. ANHEIER,
Fl. p. LGUGH.
MAX STERN,
Special Assessment Commission.

The consumer hopes the ice crop. too
will be bumper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

Constructing h
District extending First Avenue roi
Second Avenue North Fourteenth street North
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
Special Assessment
For Wafer Main


Pacific
to First Avenue North Eleventh North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10
STATE AGAIN LOSES
PRZEF|GHT CASE
AGAINST ?. SOPER
Proprietor of Road House
Near District Line Given
Freedom.

Preston Scper, indicted by the grand
jury at Upper Marlboro, Prince George
county, Md, on the charge of permit
ting prize fight in the enclosure at his
roadhouse, adjoining the District line.
on the afternoon of July 4, left the court
house last evening free. There will be
no further prosecution on the particular
charge preferred. Three judges and the
attorneys considered the case for sew
eral hours, at the conclusion of which
1t was agreed that soper should go free.
The defendant, who was represented
by George Merrick, had been tried for
the same offense before Justice Cox, at
Suitland. Nd, some months ago, but
then he was acquitted. Citizens Of Oxon
Hill, Nd, district appealed to the gov
ernor of Maryland, claiming justice had
miscarried. Presentation of the matter
to the grand jury followed, after which
an indictment was returned. Citizens
Of Oxon Hill district were in the MARI
boro courthouse yesterday to watch the
proceedings. Policemen T. A. Lusby.
+. c. Dent, and H. H. Harmon, men,
bers of the Anacostia force, were pres
ent to testify as to the gathering on So
per's premises, near which they were on
duty at the time of the alleged prize
bout.
Counsel for the defendant claimed that
as long as Soper had been tried and
acquitted that the State had no longer
any right to try him. This was COM
batted by Hampton Magruder, States
attorney. II was brought out in a
lengthy argument that some of the pa
pers in the case were not in proper
form.
Judge Brtscoe announced that a mo-
ton by the defense to quash the war
rant for Soper's arrest would be enter
tanned, after which the States attor-
ney could reopen the case. 1t was
agreed, however, to drop this case
against Soper.
II was stated there are other charges
against Soper upon which he may be
tried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10

OF the men alleged to have actually set
OIL the bomb which caused the IIsaste.
ihe two other men, Schmidt and Can.
IAN sun are the objects of 4 man nuat
that embraces the entire world.
thu me Ine meantime William J. Burns,
VINO VINO had been employed In the San
francisco graft cases, was engaged
oy the mayor of Los Angeles, on behalf
VI the city, to run down the Criminals
o po,I s' at police headquarters. ex-
slnlned the spring mechanism Of the
oomb which failed to explode, tele-
graphed for one OF his men who is an
expert on bombs, to come to the Coast.
ana then went East. While he was
sUne ane san Francisco detectives, on
pounds Of dynamite in house at South
san francisco. This bore the same Label
as the gelatine found in the bomb in
the possession Of the police.
Conflicting Verdicts.
The next question was what had be-
come Of the other 500 pounds which had
been purchased from the powder COM
pany. An investigation committee un-
der retired army officer reported Oc-
tober 8, that the explosion had been
caused by niteroglycerin or some similar
chemical A committee named by the
states Building Trades Council, how
ever reported that The Times building
mad been blown up by gas Two tele-
graph operators in the building at the
time Of the explosion, testified that
they had detected the strong odor OF
escaping gas, and later had attributed
the explosion to that
A special grand Jury was then called.
and ia witnesses were examined during
the 100 days 1t was in session. Bryce
Schmidt. and Caplan were indicted for
the crime.
During these months nothing was
heard from Detective Burns by anyone
excepting Mayor Alexander, who was
called upon from time TO time to supply
funds from the SIS, 900 set aside by the
city council to finance the Investigation.
Given the Idea by the clockwork mech
anism In his possession, the detective
and all his assistants worked on the
theory that the men responsible for the
series OF crimes in the East, in itch
structural steel work being dor by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10
a Confident Of Victory on Eve Of Triia]
Mcnamara kidnapping" Unions Giev-
ance. Says Morrison

"Whehr the McNamara guilty of the crime with which
charged remains What the American
Labor Is protesting against well arthnking ndi
Vdua in this country is the illegal which the prisoners
taken from Indiana to Los Angeles '.'i
"EVery has right to counsel and defense basic
principles which this Government that one
thing Yet the posing law guardians smash
this ancient right That to the
last ditch for the McNamaras.
"The idea Of capturing secretly forcy throwing into
automobile and rushing him to another giving
either bis friends himself opportunity put legal
fense is q barbarOus OF
would consider seriously TO
fOrCby kdnap John D. Rockefeller
as was given to the McNamaras In the sight of the
all On an equal plane Yet the officials have
ed the rights Of the McNamaras instance wh tbe
federation fghtng because the injustice the ex
listing laws that be done the McNamarasn
FRANK MORRISON, Secretary Of Federation Of
Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10

that another bomb had been found a
tn home of Gen. Harrison Grey Otis, pro-
prietor of the Times. The latter bomb
incIosed in a suit case, exploded. ieav'
ing nothing but a hole in the ground
in a park opposite the Otis residence
But the Zeehandelaar bomb, with Its
clockspring wound a single turn beyond
its tension, remained intact. po-
Iiceman cut the battery wires connect
ing the clockwork and the Illuminating
cap and the bomb was taken to police
headquarters.
A heavy charge of gelatin. an ex-
plosive with twice the destructive power
Of ordinary dynamite, was found when
the bomb was dissected. Tho gelatin
bore the mark of a San Francisco
powder factory. Detectives took the
main part Of the bomb to the Golden
Gate city, TO compare its contents with
that of the factory, and from that
time, to the present. sleuths of every
kind, have been tracing other clues
which they thought would further fix
the blame for the crime.
Burden of Proof.
The burden of proof against the Nc
Namara brothers lies on the State.
Aside from expert testimony. the prose-
cution must rely upon four main points
of reputed fact to prove that James B.
Mcnamara, as the instrument, and John
j. Mcnamara. as directing head of an
alleged conspiracy. were responsible for
the destruction of the Times building
and the deaths Of the victims.
These points are:
The alleged fact that James B. Nc
Namara was in San Francisco 1T the
time 1000 pounds of high power explo-
sives were purchased from L powder
company
The alleged fact that he was in Los
Angeles a few hours before the blowing
ur of TIE Times.
That he actually set the bomb which
caused the disaster and likewise planted
the bombs at the homes OF General
Otis AMI Felix Zeehandelaar.
And that he committed 5he crime at
the behest and Under The direction of
John ]. Mcnamara.
A day 90 two after che disaster, the
detectives working in San Francisco
were told that three men, who gave
their names as Bryscn, Morris, and
I ecnard. had purchased 1000 pounds of
&c latin four days before the disaster
Two women were then brought into the
case. Mrs. Pelle LAWN and Mrs. D. H. |
Insersoll, to whom the men wera known
as Bryce, Schmidt, and Captain. Mrs |
LAWN was arrested on a warrant charg- |
ing murder. She was brought to Los
bat was released a few days |
later. I
James Mcnamara Identified.
Mrs. Ingersoll was in Los Angeles |
" hen the McNamaras ard McManigal |
arrived from TIL. East in custody Of Of |
icers. James Mcnamara locked like |
The man Mrs. Ingersoll had known as |
Bryce, she said. She never had seen |
he other brother or McManigaL This, |
coupled with McManigars sworn state-
nent that he was with James Nc
Samara at the time the newspaper
plant was blown up, brought out the |
,act that, although John j. Mcnamara |
was charged Jointly with the crime, the |
Los Angeles Authorities have only one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10
A Home Recipe For
Wrinkled, Saggy Skin
(From Beauty and Healthy

The famous saxolite lotion which is
recommended by beauty specialists for
the removal of wrinkles and for re-
ducing distended pores can be made
at home. Ask your druggist for saxo-
lite in powdered form, l o.. and u
pint witch hazel. Dissolve the powder
In the witch hazel and battle the face,
neck. and hands In the solution Re
suits are remarkable and instantaneous.
The skin tightens. and this naturally
reduces the wrinkles, as well as creases.
or folds about the neck, cheeks, ar
bonds. The tissue and muscle beneath
the skin also become frmer and more
solid.
srated after using this truly wonder
full preparation. Its continued use for
only q short time will make one look
five or ten years younger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10
Money Back
Ddndruff
Cure
Henry Evens and Jas. O'DonneII
Guarantees Partisan Sagefor
Ddndruff and Falling Hair

Destroy the dandruff germs that's the
only known way to eradicate dandrufs
and PARTISAN SAGE contains Just
the ingredients that will destroy germs.
Dandruff causes falling hair and bald
ness becIse the little dandruff germs
rob the hair roots of the rourishment
that should go to supply life, luster and
vigor to The hair .-.
PARTISAN SAGE costs but 50 cents
bottle at Henry Evans and Jas.
o'Donnell and druggists everywhere. II
is guaranteed to Danish dandruff, stop
falling hair or scalp itch, or money
back. The girl with the Auburn hair
Is on every bottle. 1t is a most delight
full and daintily perfumed dressing tina.
quickly invigorates the scalp.
My hair was falling out badly until
l began to use PARTISAN SAGE, but
1t looks Hne now. My hair was getting
very thin, but 1t is getting thick ami
Eavy-Eliza Archer, GO Church St,
Hartford. Conn.,. June 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10
Intense Interest Attends Pre-.
liminary Fencing of
Counsel.

members Of the National Erectors' As
sociauon, had been destroyed, likewise
had perpetrated the Times horror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10

ISOLATION, had been destroyed, likewise
nad perpetrated the Times horror.
Trivial Clue Important.
Burns mad been engaged on the inves-
tigation of the dynamite outrages In the
East for a month before the Times
building was blown up. And here again
trivial thing proved of the greatest
Importance.
A handful of sawdust, Of peculiar
color and cut, found in a box near an
other unexpoded bomb which was picked
UP after an explosion in the railroad
yards at East Peoria, Ill. led to the
discovery that a man named ]. w. Nc
Graw had purchased a large quantity
of nitrogiycerin, ostensibly for a man
who he said was G. w. Clark, of IN
dlanapolis. McCiraw was Swallowed. In
December he disappeared from his
haunts, and on Christmas Day Los An
geles received another shock. The
Llewellyn Iron Works, one Of a number
OF concerns involved in controversy with
tally wrecked by an explosion.
Telling of his work afterward, Burns
said his men followed McGraw to his
home, in Chicago, and there learned
that his real name was McManigal.
McManigal confessed later that 1t was
AoN ep hhS
plant.
One day McManigaI went 10 Kenosha,
Wis, and the detectives constantly
following saw him meet u man who
resembied the description Of J. b. Brice.
accused of the Times outrage. This
man proved to be James b. Mcnamara.
brother of the secretary-treesurer of the
International Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. McManigal
and Mcnamara met AGAIN IN Toledo on
Anrf1 II and
rested In Detroit.
Secret Indictments.
The two prisoners were rurried from
the Michigan city to a hiding place In
Chicago, and upon telegraphlc advIces
from Burns, the grand jury in Los An
geles returned secret indictments
against McManigal ana the Mcnamara
brothers. Requisition and extradition
papers were obtained with the utmost
secrecy from Gov. Hiram Johnson
at Sacramento, and Assistant District
Attorney W. Joseph Ford. of Los
Angeles. with Detective James Hosick.
hurried to Indianapolis. Meeting Burns
and his men there on April D. they
went straight to offices of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers Associa-
ton and arrested John J. Mcnamara.
In an hour or two Mcnamara was on
his way to Los Angles. The news OF his
arrest was flashed to the waiting Burns
and his lieutenants in Chicago, and with
equally feverish haste, James B. Nc
Namara and McManigal were started on
their transcontinental journey to prison.
The two parties met at Dodge, Kan,
and reached Los Angeles April rs.
Faced Kidnapping Charge.
Ford remained in Indianapolis and
was arrested on the charge of having
kidnapped John ]. Mcnamara. Burns
and Hosick afterward were indicted
on the same charge, and We're held in
80, 600 bail. Efforts then were made by
Burns and his men to identify their
prisoners, the two McNamaras and Me-
as Bryson, Morris, and Leon
ard, the three men who purchased the
Loo pounds Of dynamite in San Fran
cisco.
MECHANICAL was taken before the
grand jury May TO which he made a
sworn statement. in which he fixed :.
part Of the responsibility OF wrecking
the Times building on the other pris-
oners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10

Nontlhueu LToHl rHsI fdBeJ
union officials ordeal, when 1t seems
necessary to justify the manner in
which he was brought here from Indian
aOoliS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10
The Los Angeles Panic.

The ruins Of the building occupied by
the Los Angeles Times were still emit
ting clouds of smoke and steam on the
morning of October 1, year ago, when
the throng Of spectators were given ad-
ditional fright by the news that an in
fernal machine had been found under
dormer window of the home of Felix
Zeehandelaar, who, as secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, had been active in an open shop"
campaign in Los Angeles. Fright be-
came panic few minutes later when
word was sent to police headquarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-10
AndOthers, $3.50
$40 to $50 Suits, &l2. 50

This weeks sale of "broken lots" will
be looked back upon as the best bargain
time of many year. History is being
made this week-it'S the week before the
Opening" of the Greater Palais Royal.
It's a week of greater reductions in
prices of any year since October, 1893,
the year and month when the Palais Royal
moved to G Street from Pennsylvania
Ave. It's similar week-pride prompts
the ambition to open the new building
with none but complete stocks.
Hence this weeks sale of "broken
lots" And aren't these $40, S22.5O, SIS
and $50 Suits, reduced to $3.50, the
prize bargains of all time since October
of 1898?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
REMARKS BY THE CHILDREN
Amusing Comments That Have Been
Gathered by London
Woman.

Some amusing remarks by children
r told by Mrs. Bull (London).
A little girl Of three and one-half
years defined a wedding as TITS when
q lady goes into church with a cur
tain or her head and comes out with a
man."
Another little girl remarked to her
grandpa that her doll was stuffed with
sawdust. Grandpa asked: And what
are you stuffed with, Dorothy ?"
whereupon this sage Of three replied:
Il don't know. God stuffed me-"
Another little girl was talking about
her Sunday-school lesson and the two
Johns Of whom her teacher had told
her. There was John the Baptist"
she repeated, "and John the beloved
disciple" There were three" her
younger sister gravely corrected
you didn't name John Bull"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
SOLDIERS HOME FILLED.
There Are 1e5 Inmates and About SO
Waiting.

dItlVl9s
Beauvoir Soldiers Home is filled to
the limit with Confederate veterans,
and there are probably forty or fifty
OF the old soldiers who have applied
for admission, but cannot be taken in
because there is not sufficient room,
There are at present 1855 inmates
Of the soldiers home, the largest
number since it was established, and
q requisition has been made for tents
so as to take care of some of those
who have applied for admission, but it
is not believed the appropriation is
sufficient to care for any more OF
them.
The improvement fund, created by
an appropriation by the last legisla-
ture, has been exhausted, and it is
probable the next legislature will be
called on for another appropriation
for additional buildings, while it will
be necessary to increase the mainte-
nance fund.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
WOULD LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT
WITH ITCHING ECZEMA

Ever since l can remember I was
terrible sufferer Of eczema and
other irritating skin diseases. l would
lie awake all night. and my suffering
was intolerable. A scaly humor set
tied on my back, and being but .
child, 1 naturally scratched 1t. It
was q burning, itching sensation, and
utterly intolerable, in fact, It was 20
that I could not possibly forget about
It. It did not take long before 1t
spread to my shoulders and arms, and
l was almost covered with a mass Of
raw flesh on account Of my scratching
It 1 was in such a condition that my
hands we're tied.
"A number Of physicians were call
ed, but 1t seemed beyond their med
ical power and knowledge to cure
me. Having tried numerous treat
ments without deriving any benefit
from them, l had given myself up to
tho mercy Of my dreadful malady. but
I thought l would take the Cuticura
treatment as a last resort. Words
cannot express my gratitude to the
one who created The Cuticura Mira
cles,' as I have named them. for now
I feel as IL I never suffered from even
Z pimple. My disease was routed by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
shall never praising the wonder
full merits they contain. l will never
be without them, in, fact I can almost
dare any skin diseases to attack me
80 long a. I have Cuticura Remedies
in the house. I hope that this letter
will give other sufferers an idea Of
how I suffered, and also hope that
they will not pass tho 'Cuticura Life
Saving Station" (Signed) G. Louis
Green, 929 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia
Pa. Aug. 20, 1910.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
BOOM FOR FARM SCHOOL.
Agricultural Workers Urge institution
for Tippah County.

Chalybeate.-Prof. c. A. Cobb, the
director of the Boys Corn Clubs and
the Domestic Science Clubs OF this
state, spoke here Tuesday.
Mr.. Cobb told of the purpose of the
Boys Corn Club, what the organiza-
ton is and what it Is doing. He gave
instructions to members of the corn
club. In the afternoon a large crowd
assembled to hear him speak IN the
interest of the Agricultural High
School. Having had charge of n of
these schools for two years, Prof. Cobb
was well qualified to speak upon this
subject. He told just what the Agri-
cultural High School did for boys and
girls, and pleaded with the people to
establish such a school in this coun-
try. Prof. Cobb's address was strong
and convincing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
TRUSTEES BUY AUTO.
Bubble Wagon to Be Used at Parchmau
State Farm.

Jacksonville penitentiary trustees
have bought an automobile. 1t is a
81, 400 car, or rather that is what they
will pay for the machine, which is a
touring car, and one that will carry
seven passengers.
The car will be used by the trustees
and Superintendent j. G.. Gathings at
Parchman. The superintendent has to
make two trips each month to each OF
the eleven convict camps on Parchman,
a distance of about thirty miles, and it
takes him several days to do so at pres
ent, but with an automobile he will be
able to make the trip in one day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
In It's Duo Order.

Champ Clark, at a dinner In Wash
ington, pleaded Indulgence for a some
what rambling speaker.
He'll arrive" said the Democratic
leader, IF you'll only give him time.
He is like DR.. Thirdly.
"Dr. Thirdly was dividing up his SER
mon into its appropriate heads one
Sunday morning when a member Of
the congregation shouted irascibly:
"'Meat, man! Give US meat!'
"'Well,' said DR.. Thirdly promptly,
hold on, then, till I'm done carving
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
IMMENSE POULTRY FARM.
Largest In State Il Be Located In
Copiah.

The largest poultry farm in the
state Is to be established in Copiah
County, near Crystal Springs, by a
syndicate of capitalists.
1T is the purpose of the promoters
to stock the farm with not less than
10000 hens, and have 1t fully equipped
in every respect, catering to the trade
OF the principal Southern cities, and
making annual contracts with large
hotels to supply them with eggs and
poultry twelve months in the year.
The project looks feasible. and it is
understood that 1t will be backed by
plenty of capital.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
Dare to Be Happy,

Let US never be afraid of innocent
Joy; God is good and what he does is
well done; resign yourself to every
thing, even to happiness; ask for the
spirit Of sacrifice, Of detachment. Of
remuneration, and above all. for the
spirit Of Joy and gratitude, that gen
uine and religious optimism which
see In God a Father. and asks nc
pardon for his benefits, We must
dare to be happy and dare to confess
It, regarding ourselves always as the
repositories, not as the authors Of oul
own 1oy.-Amiel.