davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-08-11
Louis county.
* Notary Public.

"Besides which, being daddy of
Greaney, he maintains the atti-
tude of fond father toward all
the kidikins there. He has been a
resident of the place for twenty
years, and is one of the best known
men in that part Of the country.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-08-11
ENJOYED PICNIC AT
0T.cOTT PARK

The Eveleth M. E. Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic outing at
Olcott Park in this city Tuesday.
About one hundred children, I'M
der the supervision Of C. H. Rut-
ty, S: S. superintendent, were in
attendance, and q royal good time
was had. @.... r.. j
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM
RENDERED.
RECIPROCITY DAY At
THE PALMETTO CLUB,
AFTERNOON IN CHARGE OF THE
oRMoND v. !. A.-ADDRESS BN
REV. DR.. CARVER, OF WOR
cEsTER, MASS.

Thursday was Reciprocity Day at
the Palmetto club. with the Ormond
v. l. A. in charge of the program.
The singing of America by the aud
fence opened the afternoon.
Mrs. Macon Thornton, president
OF the OrmOnd club, was introduced
by the president OF the Palmetto
club, and responded with short
address, referring mot happily to
the cordial relations existing be-
tween the Palmetto club and her
smaller sister. Mrs. Shaw, having
the program in charge. had arranged
q most pleasing and instructive en-
tertainment with Patriotism as the
theme.
The club house was decorated in a
most artistic manner, both interior
and exterior being embellished with
large and small flags of all nations.
Old Glory predominating, and guam
titles Of palmetto and bamboo form
ing an effective background.
Miss Sedweek. OF the DayiOna high
school, sang very sWeetly Our
Starry Flag" accompanied by Mrs.
ROxby.
The paper of the day was deliver
ed by Mrs. Simpson, her subject be-
ing patriotic Education"
She gave an exhaustive history of
the American flag and a cOmprehell-
sve study OF the usages of flags and
pennants in the naval, military and
Notwithstanding service.
Appropriate music was intersper-
sed, one number being by two charm
ing little people in costume repre-
senting the Goddess of Liberty and
Uncle Sam.
The regular program closed with
the singing OF the Star Spangled
Banner by the entire audience.
Mrs. Thompson then introduced
DR.. Carver, OF Worcester, Mass, who
Is also president OF the School OF
Fine Arts in that city. He pad Il
glowing tribute to DaytOna, its
wOmens' club and their artistic home
and to their enterprising smaller sis
ter-the OrmOnd v. |. \.
A social hour then followed. de
liciOus refreshments being served
in the tea room by the social com
mitttee, Mesdames Rogers and Blod
gstt presiding at the tea table.
Mrs. Simpson presented min
iture silk flag to every lady present
MeSdameS Mitchell and IL. Y
Stillman were the hoStesseS OF the
afternoon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
AMERICAN
IS KILLED
AT CfIbA.
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE
REACH THE UNITED STATES.
THESE SHOW THAT GENERAL
GUERREA, GOVERNOR OF
CElBA, WAS ALSO KILLED IN
THE ENGAGEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27-Detai!s
received here today OF the recent
battle between the RevolutioniStS and
the government soldiers when the
town of Ceiba, Honduras. was cap
cured by the insurrec tioniels show
that Louis Beir an American, was
killed during the engagement
General Guerrera governor OF
Celba, who was commanding. the
garrison defending the town. was
also killed during the batu.e.
The town is now entirely in the
control OF the Reyolutionists. the
soVernmeE, troops having fled to-
ward the capital.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
MUST ANSWER
FOR FORGERY:
HEAVY BONDS.
fUICn AND ULLMfN HELD
IN JAIL AT GAINESVILLE.
ALLEGED FORGERS ARRESTED ~
DAYTONA UNABLE TO GIVE
IN JAIL.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Jan. 27-
demanded under TO Jail under
bond OF $4,000 in each instance. the
Lwo white men, Futch and Cllman,
lave been placed behind the bars Of
the county Jail 70 await the spring
term of the circuiU court, when they
Will face jury on the serious
charge OF forgery. When County
Judge Mason received the evidence
and called the attention Of the de-
PENDANTS to the seriousness of the
offense with which they are charged,
they accepted the courts words " nth
out manifesting the slightest sign OF
worry, seemingly content with the
courts action, which provides for
their detention at the expense Of
.Alachua county for the next four
months
Futch, who has suffered an attack
Of fever, was in the court room and
SSSAAOu " OC WHY IOcOlc. COOh
very little interest in the croSS-exam-
;natiCn of Cllman and appeared sat
isfied with the confession of guilt
on his part.
w. II. Carr. the EuStis contractor,
says he Will prosecute Cllman in the.
courts of Lake county should he es-
cape conviction in Alachua county.
AS the OffenSe OF forgery carries
with it sentence of several wears in
the penTtentiary. Cllman is not like
ly to regain his liberty for some
time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS.

\ valuable piece OF Daytona prop
er,y changed hands Thursday, when
Charles kost pure h;sed OF {. H..
Helme the parcel OF land commonly
known as the circus grounds and
situated directly west OF the F. +.
{. Ry freight depot on Nolusia av-
enue.
This property has frontage Of
36o feet on Volusia avenue. runs
back 700 or more feet along the rail
road to the North canal and includes
eight and One-half acres of Land. 1t
has been used for many years for
circus and tent show purposes and
was at one time talked of as a base
ball park. but its purchase could not
be accomplished. Many private par
ties have tried to buy the property
from Mr.. Helme. but il remained tor
Mr.. koSt 20 land the prize, aud he
refuses to state for the present
what he intends 10 do with his pur-
chase.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
SCHfNCK JURY DISAGRffS:
DISCHARGED BY THE JUDGE.
STRAIN TELLS ON ALL PARTIES
CONCERNED AND PLANS FOR
RETRIAL ARE DELAYED ON
THIS ACCOUNT.

WHEELING w. Va, Jan 27-The
jury IN the case of Mrs. Laura
Schenck, charged wi n attempting to
poison her husband. reported posi-
lively unable to agree late Thurs
day afternoon and it was disc harged
by Judge Jordan.
.AS a result OF the severe strain
OF the trial Prosecutor iandlan, g,
Judge Jordan and Attorney U'Brien
are i'll and plans To continue tire le-
sal battle are delayed on this So
count. The defense has alreauy
made application Tor reduced bail for
Mrs. Schenck.
1t Is reported today that John
Schenck Is preparing to sue for d
vOrce on the testimony given by
Daniel Phillips during the trial jus,
ended.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
STEAK THIEF ENTERS
While FAMILY AWAY.
POLISHED MEMBER OF LIGHT
FINGERED GENTRY VISITS
HOME OF J. D. MALEY AT DAY.
TONA BEACH,.

A gentleman sneak thief. who
speaks three languages, entered the
home Of j. ID. Maley, on Halifax av-
enue, Daytona Beach, Thursday af-
ternoon about o'clock and succeed
ed in taking a considerable amount
of jewelry before being discovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maley had gone for
a drive, leaving no one in the frcnt
part of the residence except Mrs.
Maley's maid, French girl The
girl heard noise and going to the
upper f,oor saw a man in one OF
the rooms. He immediately bowed
upon being discovered and began
talking to the girl in English. She
did not understand Em so he then
resolted to German; he did not
seem TO make himself fully under
stood in this tongue so he talked
in Frei4ch and gave the girl to un-
derstand that he had got into the
wrong house. The sneak thief was
so polite and polished that the girl
did not suspect his mission until
the return OF Mrs. Maley when it was
discovered that several pieces OF
jewelry and other valuabteS We're
missing.
The thief is described eng
about ) feet inches tail; weighs
l3o to 13, pounds and is about +"
years old; clean shaven and wore ii
gray suit with black stripes. He
was well dressed and his linen was
immaculate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
REBELS GAIN
IN STRENGTH
in Mexico.
MORE REGULARS CALLED OUT
FOR Defense Of CHIHUAHUA.
REBELS HAVE STRONGHOLD IN
THE MOUNTAINS, FROM WHICH
THEY SWOOP DOWN AND ROB
THE TOWNS.

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. - Two
more regiments OF government troops
were sent north from the capital to-
day to help protect the people OF
Chihuahua and Sonora against the
R"voll:tiOnists.
Reports show the revolt is spread
ing every day. The insurrectionis
who are strongly entrenched in the
mountains, SwOOp down on the
towns and sieze all the arms and
ammunition they can, rob the peo
pie of live stock and provisions and
then retreat to the mountains. II
is estimated the Reyolutionists now
have 1000 soldiers in the fled.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
MRS. AMANDA REESE'S BODY
CREMATED AT INDIANAPOLIS

Wednesday morning the body of
the late Mrs. Amanda Reese was
taken IN indianapolis and cremated
according to her dying request says
the Charlottesville, tInd.) Journal OF
January -. Mrs. Reese died last
Friday at her home north OF Linden,
leaving her husband, David \.
Reese, Two SONS and daughter She.
was elXtv-tWO years of age. Mr.
Reese is himself quite III and is not
expected to live
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
Get the Saving Habit

Lay UP for rainy day Money in
one : pocket is often spent on the
-pur OF the NOM, ut. while YOU VIII
think twice before drawing on your
balance in the bank The one
sure way to save mOIev is by de-
posting it n a respons bic bank:
tha; is the Only 10 prevent It
rom burning holes ii Your puck
e>. W" are i.ot p.f.r,lg ycu
big returns On small Investments.
but safe dtpos tory tor y"uf
funds and interest on salne ii
Il rate cons cent with sound
banking. Put your money where It
Will be safe and draw interest Nh..e
You sleep. Cultivate the say ing hab s
IN your children By opening i
savings account IN their name.
Teach them to save their pennies.
One dollar VIII start an account At
this bank. Prosperity dates from the
first dollar saved. The money YOU
have made IN the past YOU have
spent and somebody else put I n
the bank Don't let the other fellow
Save what you earn. Why not put
YOU own money IL tn" bank? Try il
if you have but one dollar Why not
begin today?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
RECIPROCITY
With CANADA
IS OPPOSED.
Big INTERESTS Will FIGHT
AGAINST ITS Ratification.
TERMS Of PROPOSED AGREE
MENT SENT TO CONGRESS BY
THE PRESIDENT AND ARoUsEs
STORM OF PROTESTS.

WASHINGTON. Jan - = There
will be no reciprocity agreement
with Canada at this session Of con-
gress and probably never under the
terms OF the proposed agreement
sent to congress by the president.
Powerful Interests have been ar
rayed against its ratification and
the conflict involves features AS i'm
pOrJant as tho Sc which character
lied the long dispute over the Payne
tariff bill.
The agricultural interests in the
west and the fish interests in the
east with host of manufacturing in
terests Will fight the ratification oi
the treaty bitterly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
HUFFNER GOES FREE:
EVIDENCE WAS LACKING

Ed. Huffner, the young white man.
brought back from Miami by Deputy
Sheriff Gore on the charge of hav-
ing entered the Hendrix home on
Myrtle avenue some time ago vii h
intent to commit a felony, was given
a preliminary hearing before Justice
Titus Thursday morning. Mrs. Hen
dirk could not identify Huffner as
the man she saw in the house and
there being no other evidence Huff
ner was disci cilarged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
Big sum
DEMANDED
FOR GIRL.
Being HELD FOR RANSOM;
FATHER FEARS FOUL PLAY.
FATHER OF DOROTHY ARNOLD,
THE MISSING HElRESS, RE-
CEVES LETTER DEMANDING
MUCH MONEY.

NEW YORK, Jan 21-Lette-s de
claring Dorothy Arnold the missing
heiress. has been Kidnapped and is
now being held for ransom. have
been received by the girls father,
4 wealthy importer.
The father reported this fact to
the police today and expressed the
BELIEF that the girl has met with
foul play. He said the ra! som de-
manded is more than he can pay.
Both letters We're mailed in this city
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
BLACK PATTI DRAWS
A CROWDED THEATER.

Back Patti and her musical comedy
dlance Of the season a. the neW
DaytOna Theater Thursday night.
The company is good i'll its entire
ty; the singing was excellent; the
dancing good and the chorus strong.
Black Patti was up to her usual
standard and jolly John Larkins
justly deserves the title of the best
comedian Of the negro race.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27

Rememher-l'he food YOU eat is
the first step toward perfect health
and increased vitality. provided it
is absolutely pure and wholesome.
Quality and purity are the most po-
tent factors of all goods sold here.
None but the best are here at prices
that are astonishinglv low.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27

Dr G. \. klock = trying Qu, 4
new Thor mocorcycl~. received Thu, $
day.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
SELECT BEST COTTON SEED
Rather Difficult Task That Must ee
Done Win Great Patience ana
Clcarres8 Of Understanding.

THE following I.uw 900 address de-
IIy,rvI ly O. J.. Bennett before tho
southern .'ur.. .ummI .uuogs' meet
Iug recently held 40 jackson. b. OF
rg,rlnl interest ut This time. Prof
Bennett is recognized oH au authority
ON the subject discussed.
10 person would think of buying
au animal thut was claimed 10 be
highly improved unless the owner
give the true pedigree of the animal
Good parents Tor 81 long distance back
would be- the deciding point In lh"
sale SO mysterious origin of The ant.
ual would attract me purchasers, hut
would quickly ~disporan them ENcntu.
ally We nope the same influence viii
control growers In the selection Of
~, cotton they plant Every cotton
grower lose, greatly from planting I'm.
pure seed and pure planting seed T.
virtually an unknown quantity In cor.
ton growing The methods OF seed
selection. ginning and other Influences
are responsible. Iu seed selection,
breeding OF in chuu-iua q variety TO
grow, close attention should be- given
To- selecting tho plants ur variety that
have preferred qualitlus in the high
est degree and combined with pro.
ductiyoncss IN the locality whore the
growing Is 20 be- done When all Of
these important qualities and factors
are taken into consideration, cotton
breeding Is not a simple task, but a
rather difficult one that must be lone
with great patience and clearness Of
understanding OF the cotton plant and
It's qualities and features. More care,
mI cotton breeding, or scientific breed
ing. will appear when the cotton grow
ors demand planting seed that has
economic and productive qualities, and
also whenever the grower discrim'
mates In selecting his planting seed
selects them on quality and pedigree
rather than on a simple assertion that
the cotton made or viii make three
bales per mere and is the best cotton
on earth. But such Is not now the
condition; mystery and misleading
statements influence In choosing a va
riety to plant
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
TOURIST GAVE AWAY HIS AUTO
Became Arsry Wien His Car Ran
into a Ditch and Gave II 10 a
Small Boy,

Hammond. Ind Take the blamed
machine ana welcome snapped A
New Your tourist us ho Crawlrd from
under his automobile In front of tho
home %, C,cil Hancock. near here
The mar was ON his way 90 Chicago.
~. from Now York city when the
knuckle In the steering gear broke
and sent the car up.sido-down into
the ditch In addition 4 paying the
boy who hauled him to the cares
railroad station he gave the lad the
car. valued NJ s. 900 and IN good con.
dition save for some scratches and
twisted irons as the result OF the &C.
cident,
The tourist refused 20 give his name
but the car bears the tag No. S6O5.
New York When the lads father
learned OF his sons good fortune he
sold the car TO = dealer and will apply
the money toward giving his son a
college education.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26
IMPROVE CORN YIELD
Points to Be Observed in Breed.
ing and Selecting Seed.
Consideration Must De Given TO stalk
Bearing Ear That Is 10 Be Used
Several Other Little I'm.
portant Facts.

uy w o. UDNspN Secretary torIsI,r,
Corn Growers N~p.p.IrfIDul
u IN' IHHulIIy OF corn produced In
The south Us to be- Improved and ,nr
Si'ld per aero Increased il must "a,
""h" largely boy the use uf the sect!
grower. and tho most rapid Imuru,,.
m'ui can only be- secured hy beginning
VI" work iu the corn llurI. First. con.
hlucIaiion must Dee given 10 tho ,i,Ik
mat bears the ear that f# 90 be- used for
seed, since the characters OF tho stalk
are a. strongly hereditary as are tho
characters OF rh" olr II ono is ,o
bogin to-" improvement Of corn. tho
Following are tho most important
Things That should be- considered.
fltai, Wu want Co. select stalks that
b'dr ih' ear. 100 u moderate height and
about The middle OF the stalk. with
the aNorug" large cared corn about
hNo feet should be- the maximum height
nom which We would make selections
Tho following arc rhc reasons tor so.
lcctinE ours produced az this height.
'lD II o. iuoouyoniou. 20 gather ears
Thar are cN,o- iyuly high one mo-,
only Losses time bur finds IL very tire.
som" w0rE 'u bend over the stalks In
gathering the grain.
'2l When the ears are borne too
high ON 'h" stalk. 'hc load is UNEQUAL.
lF distributed end tho stalk BIS au,
To ho top heavy. and consequently
blown down loo fho time OF storm. or
even ny moderate winds when the
ground .H so.f from soaking rains
go Tu" H,.aHf obi. rnu cu- indicates
iu 90 general way the .lrlIuoss OF the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26

shOuld be almost cylindrical. or slight
~ tnurring irum butt TO tip. The
length at the larg" cared varieties
should be- In the uoiEhhorhood Of nine
inches. and IA" circumference moa
sur"d = about uuo.third the distance
from the butt TO tho tip. should be
approximately hrcc.lourths the length
OF the ear The tip at the ears should
be well filled ont with well developed
grains Ia regular rows. aud the butt
should be- evenly rounded with q mod.
Dratoly small shank scar. Tho grains
themselves should an bee of the same
color and uniform character as can
no secured. gradually tapcring toward
the cob aud the spaces between IN"
lows reduced 20 20 minimum. The
grains should have we'll developed
germs not excessively large and not
too much shrunkuu The cous should
AN be- of tho same color and of the
color that yharurtprizps the variety
Tho cob should bo moderately small
30 90. 20 give "a high percentage NJ
nolIol corn And. OF course, there
should ho no 'idcnro ~ miNinr with
other varieties or strains OF corn
After these special ears have been
given this special attention. the"
mould Doe planted in a special seed bed
which represents the average soil
I'm which the corn g. 20 be- cultivated
and q half ,u two.thlrds ~ each ear
shcllod and planted In a row without
miNIur with any other corn. FIFTY or
sly'y rows planted In this way viii 1o
sufficient for tho ordinary breeding
plot At maturity each r2w Is har
vested separately and the ears for tho
succeeding planting are made from
those row that give the highest
Yields, and tho remaining portion NJ
the row of highest yield are used for
planting the field crop or for planting
I q much larger seed field. And SO the
work Is continued from year to year
An important step In eliminating the
]lnuro"cc Of uniavorable types Is to
de- rHcl tho o'olks that are not 'osir
able characters just before the silks
begin to show In good number. and
the breeding pot should be- gone over
several DiIars ana thus eliminate the
pollen from undesirable stalks.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26

or BE- long enough ~ droop NJ mn'ui
ny somewhat so that The shuck viii
form q complete vatorsh,d Tor the
ear.
When has fixed In his mind tho
type oi stalk ana our us seen iu the
Held be- should adopt some mothud o..
marking them go that they will b.
easily Identified when the blades age
dead ana the grain ready to gather
and ho should select ten "a thlr's
times oH many ears us viii be- required
Tor planting a special seed bed the
following year a good way o. desis
NAT" those selections Us 'u tie % piece
OBJ cheap cloth to the ear tu uttruyt
attention ~ gathering time ono can
"i'h"r go through the corn with a
basket and gather these spccia. ears
Nr huyu a special box on the wagon
ai gathering time aud throw them
into H. Ne should then place them
"h'r" they viii be- thoroughly pro.
i'ctod from the weather and from OK.
ccs.iyo change Of humidity and ten.
roraiuro ana where they car be- pro.
toctcd from damage of weevils and
mice, and during the winter select out
his special ears for planting his seed
plot The tullo8' me spring
~ % convenient time during the win.
'or all the onrs selected IN the fold
should have the shucks removed and
they should be- gone over very caro-.
fully. studying all the characters thnt
mako the most desirable type Of cHr
70 % b. selecting aud breeding FOR
o standard Of his own. ho should have
90" TYP" clearly In his wind. and select
an ear that approaches nearest to the
IDEAL. constantly referring 10 Il Ia hts
selection until be- has secured n small
number uf ears that approach "a"
Ideal nearer than all others n ho IL
breeding 20 O standard that has al
ready boon established for q givcn
strain. e. would be- we'll 20 secure from
ONE experienced. reliable corn breed.
or 900 ear that viii represent tho typo
toward which tho corn il beiug per
ioriud. uud do this a., Il guide.
IN hroylty tho ear that should pro.
sent ia" following characters: For
most varieties the shape Of tho car
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26

The dry pastures and burned mp
hllsid"s following The drou'h OF 1910
made u very strong Impression us TO
tue Importance OF having God sum
mcr feeding o. was an eloquent
though .otcro plea for the summer
silo and led 10 some splendid tes
timuuy boz ita favor. The drouih 'cut
down the milk now To- most Of the
herds nearly aO per cent, says q writ
e. 100 au exchange Nut one farmer
iu % hundred had provided for this
'%uurrcuog by % good supply Of sue
oui,ut food that would make milk
o. b. 'ho same old story over again
tli. year o. seems Co take % ire
mpuduus IU' at pounding ou the part
of Providence r3 get % into farmers
heads that o. summor a.Iu Is % grand
thing The IIuards Dairymau herd
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-26

both fore feet Standing the other
way, and running the palm OF tho
hand down the coronet. u marked or
large sldobone may be detected as the
thumb on one side aud the forehnEcr
on the other side meet II as hard.
rigid. bony enlargement Both meth.
DDS OF detection should be employed
In examining a horse, and horses hav-
Ing one or more sidebones should be
rejected as unsound
As sidebones are usually most prOne
to form on shallow, weak feet or on
boxy, mule-like hoOfs. they should DO
most suspected on such feet. and ami
mails having a tendency that way
should be regarded with suspicion, n
Intended for hard road work. while
stations should be rejected u there II
a sign OF sidebone, as the conformA.
tion favorable to the appearance Of
sidebones Is at least hereditary and 40
transmissible to progeny.