davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
RAIN and WIND THRU SOUTH
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS IN MO.
BILE NARROWED.
Woman Carried by Wind and Buried
Under Wreckase Is Taken
Out Unhurt.

Louisville, April 6.-Record rain
fall and high winds that swept
through portions of the extreme Sout Ii
have interrupted train and wire ser.
vice and left trail of damage to grow
ing crops.
Reports from Mobile say the rainfall!
there was the heaviest since June.
1900. Hundreds of persons living in
the river parts Of the gulf city are
marooned by high water.
New Orleans reports comparative
small crop damage along the Louisi-
ana coast, but telegraph wires are
PROSTATE. Shipping at Gulport and
Dunbar sustained slight damage.
Through central and southern Ala
bana growing crops We're destroyed.
Hail Kills 800 Goats.
San Antonio, April ga storm of
wind and hail played havoc in the ex-
IRENE southwestern section of Texas.
In a measure, however, the damage
to property was offset by the benefit
the growing crops will derive from a
heavy rainfall that followed the wind
and hail.
On the Witt ranch, nine miles east
Of Bracket, 300 goats were killed by
the hail. In Kendall county the storm
reached the proportions of tornado
demolishing three buildings in the
business section of Comfort and
wreclling number of steel windmills
on nearby ranches.
Mrs. Rudolph Allerkamp was car.
ried some distance by the wind and
buried beneath pile of wreckage
She was rescued unframed. The
house in which Michael Under was
sleeping was blown down, but he was
not hurt.
Storm Sweeps Rocky Mts.
washington April GA severe
storm has swept along the eastern
slope Of the middle Rocky mountains
and centered over eastern Colorado
1t is equal in intensity to one that has
just passed northeastward by way OF
Georgian bay. Weather bureau re-
ports announce heavy rains in the
golf states and Tennessee, flood warn
ings are being issued.
Though warmer than the average
season in the Atlantic states, except
New England, and warm in the South
west and the Missouri valley, it is be-
low freezing generally in the North
west, with temperatures ~ to 20 de
grees below the average, and colder
in the Ohio valley
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
new JERSEY DEMOCRATS dine
WILLIAM j. BRYAN THE LEADING
SPEAKER.
Governor Wilson, Senator MARITIME
and Others on the Pro.
gram.

Burlington. N. j., April e--The
auditorium was packed for the oele.
bration by the Democratic club OF
Burlington county of the birthday OF
Thomas Jefferson. William ]. Bryan,
Governor Wilson, United States Sen
ator James e. MARITIME and Frank S.
katzenbach, Jr, were among the
speakers.
Colonel Bryan was the first speaker
and received an ovation. His sobject
was "Watchman, What of the Night 2"
He said that this country led the
world in progress and that the Demo.
cratic party led the country
Colonel Bryan paid a tribute to
Governor Wilson and said that his
courageous fight and victory last fall
meant that New Jersey had joined the
great movement for progress.
James Il. MARITIME the now United
States senator from New Jersey, dur
Ing a brief address, evoked great ap-
plause when be said. slightly turning
toward Governor Wilson: II will
come back here next year, If spared,
w ptVaN WIG IiuSc anu VI Il
fellow Jersey man for the presidency
Of the United States
Governor Wilson was given hear
ty reception when he arose to speak.
Speaking to the toast, 1.-THE State
Of New Jersey" he said that it was
against the theory of government by
superior pcople' that the great re-
action" had set in.
New Jersey had awakened to this"
he said, walked up to the reconstruc-
ton necessary to revive and recon
stitute our democracy and put our in
situations once more on the footing of
their original conception and inspira-
ton.
"'rhe country had supposed New
Jersey devoted TO tho service Of in
forests, Of big business. irrespective
of the interests Of humanity" he con-
tinued, 'and il was taken for granted
that she was too completely controlled
by the great combinations of capital
to follow the impulse of her people,
even IL they should feel the impulse
of the change which is now every
where else abroad"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Johnson is Reported Better.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 6.-Althougt
Tom L. Johnson's physician stated
after leaving the sickroom that his
patient was better, the former may
or's close friends fear that his Hines:
has reached the critical stage. City
Solicitor Newton D. Baker, the only
visitor allowed to enter the sickroom
said that Mr. Johnson had suffered
much and obtained little rest during
the last 4S hours. The patient ha,
been unable to take any nourishmen
since Tuesday noon. Mr.. johnson
vas reported as being weak
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
MAY Parole 500 conviets.

Columbus, Ohio, April Elm an ef'
fort to better conditions at the Ohio
penitentiary, where hundreds of pris
oners have been idle because of the
Wertz bill, abolishing contract labor
and fearing that the legislature will
take no action upon his request for
an appropriation of 100000 with which
to place a state stone quarry upon q
working basis, Warden T. B. P. Jones
will ask the board of penitentiary
managers to parole 500 first term
prisoners. This is one-third Of the
population.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Beruer Wants to Know.

Washington, April 6.-Asserting that
the military force Of the United States
has been used to assist President Din2
of Mexico in an attempt to retain his
despotic control Of that republic, Rep
resentative Victor l.. Berger. the so
cialist member from Wisconsin, intro
duced Il joint resolution demanding
that the president transmit to con
gress all information available show
ing why he ordered the Texas army
maneuvers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
OUTLAW FOUND GUILTY OF
TREASON AND SHOT BY ORDER
OF MADERo.
HAD BEEN A NOTORIOUS OUTLAW
Died Smoking Cisarette-Diaz' Ov.
ertures to Rebel Leader Said to
Have Been Without
Avail.

Preside, Texas, April 6-Antonio
Carrasco, insurgent and bandit, was
executed in the camp of General Jose
De La Cruz Sanchez of the insurrecto
army, by order Of Francisco Madero.
Carrasco, who has been bandit lead
er for years, outlawed by both Next
can and American governments, was
found guilty of treason by q court
martial.
At the beginning of the rebellion
Garrasco recruited his band until he
commanded nearly 100 men. He was
finally admitted into the insurgent
army and when the seige of Ojinaga
began he was given an important
point ON the line with orders to adj
vance and cut the line Of communica-
ton with the American side of the
Rio Grande on the west side Of the
town. He failed to do this and let
ters were Intercepted to General
Luque, commanding the federal garri.
son, which we're taken as conclusive
evidence that Carrasco had warned
the officer of his danger
The condemned man was shot by a
firing squad Of Ave men. He faced
Mem with his hands tied and a ciga-
ret in his lips. AS the command was
given he asked the firing party to aim
at his heart. His breast was riddled
by bullets
Peace Farley Ended.
Chihuahua. April cit was learned
On high authority that for 36 hours
telegraphic communication has been
kept up between Mexico City and a
point in the field occupied by Fran
cisco I. Madero. The nature Of the
communications were not divulged,
but it is given out that they con.
cerned NIadero's attitude toward peace
in the light of President dab recent
message to congress. Efforts were
made to ascertain without the help OF
an intermediary just what would in.
duce Madero to lay down arms and
bring immediate tranquility through.
out the republic. Concessions of even
greater Importance than were offered
in the Diaz messages were suggested.
but without avail the communications
stopped suddenly.
Immediately the work of building
defenses for the security of the city
recommended with renewed vigor
Insurgents encamped near the city
are said to number 5000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
STANFORD ABoLIsHEs BASEBALL
President Jordan Says Football May
Be Barred, Too.

San Francisco, April 6.-President
David Starr Jordan Of Stanford uni.
versity has issued an order abolish.
ing intercollegiate baseball. To the
further discontinue of the college
athletes, DR.. Frank Angel, chairman
Of the Stanford committee on ath.
letics, says that in all probability both
baseball and football as intercolle.
giate sports will be done away with
at Stanford.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
ITO NEW CANADIAN TOWNS.
Railroads Promoting Extensive Immi.
grafton Projects.

Winnipeg. April Cone hundred and
seventy towns will be started in west
ern Canada this year, an average OF
one for nearly every two days The
Canadian Pacific will start SO new
communities, the Grand Trunk Pacific
"a and the Canadian Northern SO. Sur.
yeys have been made for most of the
new towns and many of them already
have been named.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
TOXIC PAPERS APPROVE.
The Commercial Treaty Between ia
pan and the United States.

Toxic, April 6.-The leading news
papers comment approvingly upon the
conclusion of the Japanese-American
commercial treaty. The Mainichi and
others of the opposition criticise the
government, saying that the treaty re-
fleets upon the honor Of Japan be-
cause it comedies the wishes of the
United States in the matter OF Japan
csc immigration.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Famous Journalist Dead,

London, April 6.-Charles Frederick
Moberly Bell, managing director of the
London Times, and one of the mos
famous >f English journalists, dice
here at the age - Ga. For twenty
five years he was the Times correspn
dent in Egypt and was an authority
on Egyptian matters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Hundred Houses Burned.

Constantinople, April 6.-kadikoi, a
suburb of Constantinople. was swept
by fire. One hundred houses and
shops were destroyed or burned out.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
MINERS THREATEN VIOLENCE.
| Trouble May Arise Over importation
of Strikebreakers in Canada,

Fernie, B. c., April 6.-Mounted po-
lice guards have been doubled at Pass
burg, Michel and Morssey when a
fusillade of shots made the guards at
Passburg seek shelter. Threats are
being made that L strikcbreakers are
brought in to break the strike in the
coal mines in Crows Nest Pass, there
will be violence. 1t is reported that
strikebreakers are on their way here
now,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
swedes Given Hero Fund.

Stockholm. April GA Swedish hero
fund of 100000. the gift of Andrew
Carnegie, is announced. This is the
sixth big fund established since 1906
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Should BE Prepared

There's one thing about the Amer
ican.Japanese war II 1t "a ever pulled
off,"
And what Is that?'
"Hobson has given plenty Of notice
to the moving picture concerns"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Has No EXCUSE.

'Do you expect to play golf this
summer"
mo. I'm on the water wagon"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
His C0oa

Restaurant Proprietor-so you were
In your last place for three years.
Why did you leave?
New Chef-l was pa1donsd.-Cath-
Ollie News.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Another Job for Taft.

Washington, April g. Presiden
Taft has accepted the honorary presi
dency of tho International Peac,
Forum. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26

who are prepared to study carpentry,
iron work, agriculture, cooking.
housekeeping, sewing and millinery,
be given an opportunity to take up
these branches. There will be no tu-
tion charged those who enroll from
Marion county. Those who complete
the courses offered at Fessenden find
ready employment at good wages. 1t
is the desire of the board of public
instruction to impress upon parents
of colored children TO give patronage
to the work being done for the color
ed youth.
The school will be under direction
of Principal J. L. Wiley, who has
served the board since 1898 with sat
isfaction and success. The different
trades will be taught by experienced
and practical instructors.
The matter of a school house for
the Turner Farm school was taken up
and it was agreed that the board
would furnish material for the con-
struction of a suitable house if the
people of the community would do
the work of erecting it in a suitable
manner.
The secretary was instructed to
write the supervisor of the Central
school with reference to the roof, and
the request of the supervisor with
reference to stove piping and window
panes was granted.
A letter from Mr.. w. J. Crosby, one
of the trustees of TIE Citra school,
informing the board of the action of
the trustees in selecting Miss Jennie
Payne for principal and Miss K. c:
Griffith as assistant, was presented.
The secretary was instructed to
write the Educational Publishing
Company of Columbus, o., to send
their work on school architecture
upon approval.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned to meet in regular
session on Monday, June 3rd, as the
teachers examination would begin on
Tuesday, and the boar0 could not be
in session.
j. H. CRIMSON, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26

Bed Sheets, 72x9o, for SO cents at
the big Money Raising Sale at The
Globe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15
Ry c, c. BowsFIELD. Illinois, /,


Every farmer. who raises as many
as 100 hogs in year, ought to divide
them into spring and fall herds. BY
this means he will be able TO distrib-
ute the labor to suit his convenience.
economize in room, cell when the mar
ket suits him. and furnish his custo-
mers on short notice, any kind of pork
desired from suclllng-roast to prime
bacon.
The thoroughly practical man can
turn hogs into money very rapidly,
but the business needs to be on a scale
extensive enough to enable him to
properly divide his fields and build
fngs. and to make thorough expert
ments. with different types, and differ
ent kinds of food
have observed two or three bad
failures recently. which were caused
primarily. by the old and erroneous
Idea that hogs do not require much
ground room or forage.
In raising pork for the market. the
farmer ought to keep in mind these
vital points: Cost OF feeding, danger
OF disease or sickness. and range of
market prices.
Starting the season with so to 100
pigs Just weaned. the owner should
provide pasturage OF some kind.
would give this lot OF young animals
one mess per day, OF brain and shorts
moistened with slops. skinned milk
or whey. This is ample In a grass-lot
OF five or ten acres.
Clover is excellent for forage. but
artichokes and rape are better. A
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15
CONVENIENCE OF DIVIDING
FALL AND SPRING HOG HERDS
BY This Method Farmer Will IL
Time Equally. Room, Sell When
Markets Suit Him
Kind of Pork

rushed through tho month of No
yember. or until conditions are right
for marketing.
The clearest profit ia made In ten
months. at which age. the hogs ought
to average $50 pounds. Animals that
get good pasturage. and about such n
diet as l have described. are pretty
sure to escape disease. 1t is essential
to have plenty OF pure water in the
hog lot.
The farm should Include three or
four small fields. securely fenced. SO
that one kind OF forage could be
rested. while the other was used. Then
again. II the owner detects fever or
other sickness In the herd. IL is easy
to segregato those animals which are
affected Prompt action along this
line. may prevent heavy loss.
Dipping Is another essential. and as
1t Is neither difficult or expensive. It
ought to be attended to. twice each
summer. with this kind of hog farm
the stock will get steady growth.
from beginning to end.
II the weather be severe, when II
comes to the last month OF feeding,
the hogs should be kept IN clean,
roomy pens, but even to the last day.
they should have some succulent for
age-plant to eat Clover or alfalfa Ia
suitable for this, and carrots are ex-
cellent. in connection with the corn,
or peas.
II is for the good OF the animal. and
OF course for the owners pocket. that
program of this kind be marked out.
Feeding 50-cent corn. for six or eight
months. will not do. Farmers must
learn that forage is natural to the hog
and that II will give the growth at n
small cost.
Allowing full rental value for the
land. the cost OF all food supplies, and
the wage value OF the time taken up
in the care OF the stock from the date
Of birth. to the marketing 100 hogs
10 months old averaging $50 pounds.
can be turned OF. at cost not ex-
ceding 800.
II may be done for a little less. but
II 1t is to be a business proposition.
| let II be figured as a business man
would count the expense. With care
full experimenting and observation, for
several years, ! get no figures very
far from 81 for a marketable hog
weighing $50 pounds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15
"WHY SHOULD | USE
cUTIcURA SOAP7
restraint,

There is nothing the matter With
my skin. and I thought Cuticura Soap
was only for skin troubles" True, it
is for skin troubles, but its great mis-
sion is to prevent skin troubles. For
more than generation its delicate
emollient and prophylactic properties
have rendered 1t the standard for this
purpose, while its extreme purity and
refreshing fragrance give to 1t all the
advantages of the best of toilet soaps.
1t is also invaluable In keeping the
hands soft and white, the hair live
and glossy, and the scalp free from
dandruff and irritation.
While It's first cost is few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it Is prepared with such care
and Of such materials, that 1t wears
to wafer. often outlasting several
cakes of other soap, and making Its
use. in practice, most economical
Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere. but the truth of
these claims may be demonstrated
without cost by sending to "Cuticura."
Dept. 23 i, Boston, for liberal sam
pie cake. together with thirty-two
page book on the skin and hair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15
DEATH BEFORE 100
YEARS IS SUICIDE
Prof. Munyon Says ignorance
Of Laws of Health Explains
Early End Of Life.
NOTED SCIENTIST HAS
ENCOURAGING WORD
FOR DESPONDENT
MEN AND WOMEN

Death before 100 years Of age has
been reached Is nothing more or less
than slow suicide A man tor woman)
rant of the laws of health"
Such was the original and rather
e. he mafs By
phia health authority. who is establish
Ing health headquarters In ali the large
cities Of the world for the purpose of get
ting in direct touch with his thousands
OF converts.
Professor Munyon is a living enbodi-
I ment OF the cheerful creed he breaches.
Virilc. well poised. active and energetic.
he looks as though he would easily at
saaes ne Is tho nsf one Me said ae
know, my opinions on the subject OF
devoted to healing the sick, people of
America. There isn't building In. this
city city Big enough to house the people 4, IN
through my methods. Before get
through there won't be n building big
enough TO house my cured patients in
81 want. most of all. to talk to the sick
people-the invalids. the discouraged
racking diseases and allments-for these
are the ones to whom the message OF
hope which l bear will bring the great
'I want to talk to the rheumatics. the
sufferers from stomach trouble, the ones
tarrh. want to tell my story to the
women who have become chronic In
valids as a result of nervous troubles. I
want to talk to the men who are all run
down. whose health has been broken by
overwork, improper diet. late hours and
other causes. and who feel the creeping
clutch OF serious. chronic illness.
TO these people l bring a story of
hope. | can give them promise of bet
ter things. l want to astonish them by
showing the record OF cures performed
through my new system of treatment.
II have taken the best of the ideas
from all schools and embodied them in
new system of treatments individually
adapted to each particular case. 1 have
no cure alls.' but my present method of
attacking disease Is the very best thought
of modern science. The success which I
have had with these treatments In this
city and all over America proves Its effi-
cacy. Old methods must give away to
new medical science moves. / know what
my remedies are doing for humanity
everywhere. l know what they Will do
for the people of this city. Let me prove
my statements-that's all / ask"
The continuous stream OF callers and
mail that comes TO Professor James NJ.
Munyon at his laboratories. Fifty-third
and Jefferson. streets. Philadelphia, Pa.
keeps DR.. Munyon and his enormous
corps of expert physicians busy.
Professor Munyon makes no charge for
consultation or medical advice; not a
penny to pay. Address Prof. ]. NJ. Mum
yon. Munyon's Laboratories, Fifty-third
and Jefferson streets. Philadelphia, Pa
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15

little corn soaked in water is good
when the pigs begin to show growth
What they need above all else, how
ever is the range. with just about
such line OF food as would be re-
qulred to give young cattle steady
and rapid growth. Field-peas ought
to be available toward the end of
summer The hogs can be allowed to
do the harvesting themselves.
This win give firmness and sweet.
ness to the flesh. and could be used
right through the fall, instead of corn
My preference would be to give the
final month to dressing up with
corn. This crop being ready in Octo-
ber the fattening process can be
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15

A FTER much experim enting on
N the part of milliners, and many
IA trials on tie part of devotees
of the automobile, the problem
of the hat for driving appears to have
solved Itself in a compromise he
tween hat and bonnet shapes. The
veil, which is as essential as the hat,
is usually not fastened to 1t, but re-
movable. There are, however. num-
bers of auto hats shown, in which the
veil forms part of the trimming.
They are designed for long runs and
tours, not for short excursions BY
far the better plan for those who buy
but one hat of this kind is that of
wearing a removable veil. Such hats
are suited to other wear and, there
fore, more practical tnan those in
which the veil is part OF the trim.
ming
Speaking of wells, 1t is too bad that
anything so beautiful and beautify-
ing should be worn in an unbecoming,
not to say disf1guring, manner. Wom-
en- whose instincts should teach them
better tie them tightly about the
head, dispensing with hat or bonnet.
and betakes themselves to ride when
the wind bloweth whittier 1t isteth
Gas usuaD. And they appear to gath
er more than the usual amount of
dust on their unprotected faces. With
an unconsciousness only blissful to
themselves. they join the throngs of
carefully groomed and beautifully
dressed diners in the fashionable
cafes and summer gardens. and are
blots upon the~assembly. for a frowsy
appearance has no attractions, and
there is no gainsaying that women
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15
ALFALFA PEST
WORKS INJURY
wssviI ID Not Na%4vs TO America.
But Introduced From
Europe, Asia and
Africa.
tpy f. NJ. wEnsrERo

The alfalfa weeyil is not native. to
America, but has been accidentally In
troduced from Europe. western Asia,
or northern Africa. where 1t is very
common, and where. while more or
less destructive to alfalfa, II Ia prob
ably prevented by its natural enemies
from working serious and widespread
ravages.
The insect winters entirely In the
beetle stage. seeking shelter. before
the frosts OF autumn commence, either
in the crowns OF alfalfa plants, close
to the surface OF the ground In the
field or under leaves. matted grass.
weeds and rubbish along ditch banks.
hay stacks and straw stacks Indeed
1t is oftentimes found in barns where
hay is kept over winter
1t has been estimated that fully so
per cent Of the beetles that go into
winter quarters in the fall live through
until spring. With the coming Of
spring the beetles make their way