davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03

ATTENTION - Any one wishing
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, guar
anteed to mature from 4 to 6 weeks
earlier than any other, kindly send
order to the undersigned. You can
set them out the last of March ard
need not be afraid of freezing them
to hurt. They have been tried in
Highland and the cold snaps didn't
faze the plants. Send soc before
1st March and let me order 100 for
you, with other orders. We will
notify you when the plants come.
Respectfully,
II. B. Slaven,
Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03
For Sale

A 5O-acre farm, three miles from
Parnassus, Augusta county. and
situated on the public road. This
farm is in high state of cultiva-
ton. we'll watcreti, includes good
bearing orchard, good, seven-room
dwelling, and al necessary out
buildings. which cannot be built
for less than 5000. but if sold at
once the low price of So, ,250 will
buy the farm. | want to enter
other. BUSINESS by April |, 1911.
For further information address
1-27-4ts John Ashby,
Route No. 3. Mt. Solon, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03
HAVANA AND HALLIDAY LEAF.

on Edmond Halladay's farm In Suf-
field, Conn. The presence Of this sport
or new variety was due TO the break
ing up In the third generation OF a
cross between Havana and Sumatra
tobacco. The plant was saved. self
pollinated and guarded.
The result of several years selection
is rs pictured here. broad. rather
short. round. pointed leaf. which i
closely set on the stalk. The veins are
rather small. and the tobacco Is pro
nounced by those who are growing it
this year to be marked success.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03
HAVANA AND HALLIDAY LEAF

Latter Proving Profitable For Those
Able to Prime Their Tobacco Crops.
The illustration reproduced from the
New England Homestead shows two
types of tobacco grown OH F. NJ. Ar
nold's farm in Southwick, Mass. One
is the Halliday tobacco; tse other Is
Havana. The Halliday type OF tobac-
co, which was originated only Il few
years ago, is holding true to type and
proving a profitable tobacco for those
who are in position to prime their crop
1t will be remembered that the Hal
laday type of tobacco was first found
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03
Deoth to Cultivate.

AT the Wisconsin experiment station
cultivation three inches deep left the
ground more moist below the cult
waited layer than cultivation one and
one-half inches deep. and these results
have in the main been confirmed by
similar experiments at the Utah sta
ton
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03
Public Sale of Valuable Real
Estate and Personal Property
ID
IN BATH COUNTY

| will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, on We'd
nesday, the 18th of March, 1911, j,
my farm of about $40 acres, on the
Cowpasture river, all under fence.
$50 acres we'll timbered, balance
cleared, which is excellent farming
and grazing land, has good outlet
to mountains. Said farm is bound
ed on the north by the famous Fort
Lewis Farm, y miles from Mill
boro depot and Warm Springs, out
let to Millboro by two roads, situat-
ed on R. T. D. mail route. This
place has frst-class brick and frame
dwelling of s rooms, and all nee
essary outbuildings, known as the
old Francisco farm.
Immediately following sale of
above farm, I will also sell all of
my personal property, namely:
horses, colts (yearlings and two
year olds), cattle, sheep, hogs, two
fine milch COWS, farming imple-
ments of all kinds, wagons, buggies,
harness Qight and heavy), house
hold and kitchen furniture etc.
All land buyers are especially in
vited to come, and | will be glad
to show the property at any time
before day of sale. J H Francisco,
Route l. McClung, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03
For Sale

so acres of good land on Long
Glade, Augusta county, Va. All
clearned and in good state of cultl-
vation. Good orchard, good five
room house, flat barn and all out
buildings. Will let the growing
wheat crop and all my farming i'm
plements 60 with farm if sold at
once. Price SIS 600.
T. P. McGlamery,
Bridgewater, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03

In experiment stations farmers are
afforded free the best information
agricultural scientists know. Its ex-
pecsed Of farmers 10 make use Of
these stations when any farm prob
lens arise, and they should do SO
for their own and their neighbors'
good.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03
FARMERS FALL CREED.

Ibelieve in the landscape dotted
with the straw piles already wealth.
er gray, in the checkered fields OF
shocked corn, in the distant wood
land profuse with color, autumn
red and brown and gold and yel-
low. | believe in the buste-rustle
Of the dying corn6elds and the dry
whirl Of the fallen leaves. ! be-
Eeve in the long strings Of seed corn
picked before the first freeze and
hung up in sheds to dry. ! believe
in the CHEEKY whistle Of the bob
white coming sharp and clear
through the quiet morning air.
Iowa Homestead.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03
Advice About Mowers.

More mowers are knocked out in cut
ting weeds than in cutting grass in the
meadows. II is good plan to get a
new mower before the old one is en-
tirely out Of commission, then the old
one can be used for weed cutter ex-
clusirely.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-03
GOOD FOR HOLDING COWS.
Practicable Tie Made of Ring Which
Slides on Upright Post.

Slides on Upright Post.
Many systems have been tried TOT
fastening COWS to secure sanitary
milk. Ties rigid and swinging stancn-
ions. stalls and the open shed system
have been resorted to and are still
being used. The method of fastening
dairy COWS which best meets the de-
mands of the dairy and pure food laws
is the stall. Stalls are Of many diff
ferent types. but to be sanitary they
must be constructed so that the cow
will be comfortable and at the same
time not be forced to lie down in her
own filth.
The cows health should be consid-
cred when choosing a method Of fas-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

Sc
d shop remkmg the goods ndc the ron,f rngm h fol les
dit. Hreen stn eSon
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
Twin Falls Leading Clothiers

were passed by the defense after te-
dious hours of Interrogation in each
case, only to be disqualified upon this
ground by the prosecution. In many
instances it seemed as though these
humane scruples had been of very re-
cent origin, probably called into being
by the prospect of long confinement
awaiting the jurors. 1t is safe to
predict, though, that in the end the
Defense and perhaps the prosecution
also, will be as dissatisfied with the
result of three months picking and
choosing as they would be had the
jury, by an exercise of the Courts dis
cretionary power, been obtained in
three weeks" All of which goes to
show that the jurists of our States,
and perhaps of California in particu-
lar, would do well to study the jury
methods of English courts and find a
way by which the trial of the jurymen
should not be almost as severe as the
trial of the prisoner; some way by
which justice can be done to the ac-
cused and to the people without the
grossest injustice and hardship to the
man who is unhappy enough to be
called as juryman.-The Outlook.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
DAIRY HINTS FOR FARMERS.
Preparing Cream for Churning on the
Farm.

The quality of butter produced by a
dairyman depends very largely upon
the treatment of the cream previous to
churning. Flavor is the one great
quality OF butter fat over other kinds
OF fat. Destroy the good flavor and
you are destroying the best quality of
the butter, improve flavor and you are
raising the standard of the product
on the market
The flavor of butter depends mainly
upon the cream previous to churning
For this reason it is very essential
that care be taken in the preparation
OF the cream for churning. Filthy
conditions in the cow stable and in the
milk house are perhaps the most COM
mon sources of bad flavors in milk or
cream. These are conditions, however
which can be controlled by any dairy
man who has an eye for cleanliness.
Filthy cows, and in many cases un-
clean mixers ALSO have their effect
upon the milk produced. 1t is impos-
sible to milk COW that has cake of
manure on her thigh without getting
some of the filth into the milk pail IF
the COW is kept we'll bedded and cur-
r1ed this source of trouble will be done
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
away with to a great extent.

away with to great extent.
When dirt from the COW or from the
mixer is introduced into the milk
there is not only introduced the bad
mayor OF the manure but also some
1erments common to the digestive
as is often the case in the winter time
tract. These ferments develop very
rapidly in the milk If the tempera-
ture is favorable as milk contains the.
elements OF food necessary for bacter-
ial growth. AS this growth continues;
1t decomposes parts of the milk caus-
ing 1t not only to sour, but also bring
ing about putrid flavors which are
very Objectionable in butter.
Cream for churning should be al
lowed to sour at about IS degrees F.
IL the cream does not ripen rapidly
the addition of small amount of hut
termilk will help the ripening process.
Quite often the flavor in butter is
spoiled by making the cream too sour
mere seems to be a growing demand
in the cities for sweet cream butter as,
II usually has fresh, clean taste.
Sweet cream, however, is difficult to
churn and the loss Of fat in the butter.
milk is usually greater than in the
case of the sour cream.-G. e. Frevert
Dairyman, Idaho Experiment Station
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

unused, error in the selection of the
peal. The prosecution likewise ex-
poets to bring into play all of it's ten
peremptory challenges. Thus, with a
jury of twelve men and two alter
mates, thirty-five more men must be
accepted by the Court tentatively be-
fore the box is filled after the thirty
used. At the rate of progress made
in the first twenty-four days of the
required before the jury is complete.
The actual introduction of evidence
would therefore, at that rate of pro-
gress, commence in January, 1912. The
extraordinary aspects of this case do
not cease at this point. So firmly con-
WINGED is the Court of the trials un-
time in the judicial history of Califor-
mia, two alternate jurors will be Sc
lected to sit with the other twelve and
serve in case of sickness or death
among the original panel. Like the
process of selecting the jury. the ac-
tual trial will be of unusual length.
Three hundred and fifty witnesses
from all parts of the country have
been summoned by the prosecution
11Ona Tho 1ofonca IN,
poets to place two hundred witnesses
on the stand. A special correspondent
of The Outlook, who has been present
at the trial, and who will later give
our readers what we feel confident
will prove a clear and unpreiudiced
account of this remarkable prosecu-
ton, writes us: 'The California law,
closely following the provisions of the
New York code in other respects, dis
qualities from jury service all men ex-
cept property-owners whose names
appear upon the assessment roll In
Los Angeles County the judges of the
Superior Court select the names Of the
taxpayers from whose ranks the jur-
les shall be drawn throughout the
year. The disqualification of all per-
sons without taxable property, togeth-
er with the spread of partisan feeling
into all strata OF the population, ex-
plains the frequent challenges inter-
posed by the defense. Aside from the
Unfortunately long examinations, con-
slant delays are being caused by the
conscientious scruples of many We
niremen against the infection of the
death penalty, particularly upon cir
evidence A score Of men
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
TRIAL BY JURY ON TRIAL.


In Los Angeles County, California,
the extraordinary and, we believe, I'M
precedented delay in obtaining a jury
for the trial of J. B. Mcnamara has
raised the question the country over
whether trial by jury in sensational
criminal cases must be abandoned.
The opinion has been widely express
ed that such cases as this show that
common sense and broad justice to
the people as well as to the prisoner
demand that such cases be tried before
board of judges. The institution of
trial by jury never contemplated such
prolonged croSS-eXamination of jury
men, such rejection on remote or tri-
vial causes, as has been seen so often
in American criminal cases. Nor
would such methods be tolerated
moment today in England. The law
never intended that every member of
the jury should be ideally impartial,
and even CALIFORNIA; law, which gives
great latitude to counsel, provides for
accepting talesmen who have confess
ed to previous prejudice or opinion
founded on hearsay, newspaper re-
port, or common notoriety, if they de-
clare their willingness and ability to
lay aside such prejudice or opinion.
Justice Bordwell in the Mcnamara
case, has so ruled. But even with this
view on the part of the Justice, the diff
ficulty of obtaining jurymen has been
almost beyond belief Fundamentally,
the question is whether the man Nc
Namara is or is not guilty of murder,
but there has been an effort to inject
into the case industrial motive. AS a
result, in the first eighteen court days
nine tentative jurors were obtained,
only two of them acceptable alike to
both sides. The defense has twenty
peremptory challenges. In order to
allege bias of the jury as a ground of
appeal, it must use them all So long
as one peremptory challenge remains
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
[1l5es4, licS~
UNION #llLAsEG
r.iH = 80
DEMAND THIS LABEL

The move of the city council to put
on more lights is meeting with hearty
approval by the taxpayers, although
the cost is heavy. The price paid is
high owing to the fact that the pres
ent power company has monopoly
and can demand and get the price 1t
asks. Yet no blame can be laid at the
door of the council who were compell-
ed to accept the terms if they want
lights at all. Later when competitive
power is brought into this city the
matter may be remedied.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

The name of Senator Borah is being
considered for the United States SUI
preme bench and while the senator's
friends in this state appreciate the
honor which is being paid to him, and
also realize the ability which he has
with which to make good as justice,
most Of them really hope that the
honor will pass by him. Senator
action goes, is too valuable to the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

state to be side-tracked for the ermine
Since his election to the senate, there
is no national figure that has attained
Idaho, and his career can be said to
have merely commenced. Mr.. Borah
has the keen knowledge of men and
right position and he has the firmness
of character which makes him live
closer to the people than most men in
the national senate
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
Uwtn falls Cine

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection of adver-
tisers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

Entered as Second Glass Matter as
Semi Weekly, Oct. IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

Moving Picture Machine For Sale.
GOOD as new. 7O2 End Ave. E.
Dec. SO pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
And it pass that Over-Stocked & Company's
ClOsing-Up-DOwn and Out Sale

Was macheal in the O Compdh Saus&G
pm tears loss Q t
C %
o {
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-28
NOTICE.

All registered county warrants
drawn on the County General fund
from 23O4 to 264O inclu.
sive are herewith called in there be-
ing money on hand to pay same. And
notice is here with given that interest
any and all of said numbered war;
rants will cease from the date of this
notice.
Dated March %, 1911.
IF. ]. Kaberna,
County Treasurer.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-28
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE.
PORT AND FINAL ACCOUNT
OF ADMINISTRATORS.

MNE"A NJ \ IVA Oxbs -iF"N
State of South Dakota,
county of Charles Mix. IS
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Catha.
rine MATHS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
Mathis administrator of the estae OF
the above named deceased, has filed in
this court his final report and accou mt
of his administration of the estate of
said deceased and also has filed in this
court q petition for distribution of the
estate of said deceased and has asked
for an order of this court allowing
said final account and making distri-
button Of the estate of said deceased
amonng the heirs entitled thereto ac-
cording to law.
It Is, therefore, upon motion Of II.
D. James, Esq, Attorney for said adj
ministrator, by the. court ORDERED
AND ADJUDGED that said final &C
count and petition for distribution be
heard before this court at the court
room Of said court in the city Of Ged-
des, Charles Mix county South DAKOTA,
on the LIST day Of May 1911, at the
hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day. being the first day of the
regular May 1911. term of this court.
at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and show cause why the prayer of asid
petition should not be granted.
It is fur her ordered that notice of
said hearing be given by publishing q
copy in the New Era-Leader, q legal
weekly newspaper published at Wag-
ner, Charles Mix county, South Da-
kota, for at least three successive is
sues Immediately prior to the day set
for hearing said hearing.
Dated at Geddes, Charles Mix
County. South Dakota, this 10th day
of April 1911.
By the Court:
Attest: T. r. Ward,
Judge Of the County Court.
=. r. Craig. Clerk.
H. D. James,
Attorneyfor Administrator.
st Seal.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-28

#HaEEE. t4MNaN& E4MHHNtt 3aH&MNMi
Gus Genraux Juror z 10 reported
allowed vster inquest 4 80
Geo H Henry juror z II reported
allowed Water inquest 80
Ed Reese juror z 10 reported
allowed Water inquest 30
Monroe Baker witness at the in
quest of Chas Branson / 10
O L Roberts witness at the in
quest of chas Branson lilo
Geo w Launbspach oroner at the
inquest of chas Branson1 OF
w S L Henley acting in
quest Harriet Bush z 80
Geo Shuck juror in case of Harri-
EFT Bush l 80
N M Strine a juror Harriet Bush
case ] 30
John A Seapy phyician inquest
of Harriet Bush 5 90
j F Evans witness inquest of Har-
riett Bush 40
John Sasson witness inquset of
Harriet Bush 40
John A Seapy witness inquest of
HARRIET Bush / 40
A B Beck witness inuest Of Har-
riett Bush 10
Warren Barada sheriff inuest of
Harriet Bush 8 IS
F E Fyle examini ng physician,
case Nick Meyer 5 90
w + Mccall member of insanity
and mileage Hick Meyers 5 20
T F Ward judges fees in insanitv
case Nick Meyers 25
Ira Steele witness fees in insanity
case Nick Meyers 5 90
Frank Anderson witness fees in
insanity case Nick Meyers 5 oo
F E Fyle examining physician in
S Seversno insanity case 5 oc
w F. Mccall att enhance and mile
age S Severson in case &c
w w Cutie witness and mileage S .
Severson insanity Ease 81
Adm Grimes witness and mileage
and telephone insanity case 8 q
T F Ward judges fees and mile
age Severson insanity ase q
G S Warren justice fees in case
of state VS. Reynolds 3 q
Gladys Fisher witness IN al of
state VS. Ford i
Mary Vandervoort witness in case
of state VS. Ford IL
Florence Slate witenss fees in
case Of state VS. Ford ! L
G F Brewster witness in ease of
state VS. Ford l 1
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-28

NWAHHE
Of State W Mcdonald OK
VIM Hinkley constable in case Of
State vs. Mcdonald 225
VIM Huxley constable in case Of
State W Stotz Is 55
R G Baker stenographer in case
of State vs. Mcdonald 4 GO
s p Jewett justice in case of
State VS. Reynolds 20
S r Jewett justice in case VS. VIM
Mochat 345
s P Jewett justice in last of state
vs. Spotted Eagle 3B
S P Jewett justice in Ease of
state VS. Small 2 60
S P Jewett justice in case of
state VS. Clyde Blakely 35
w S L Henley justice in case of
state VS. Porter s 20
L LSmith witness in case of state
VS. Porter SO 30
Helker Hegness witness in ease
of state VS. Porter 2 20
e L Cantwell witness in case of
State vs Porter 22o
w S L Henley justice in case of
state VS. Gust Bittcer 81 90
w s L Henley justice in case of
state VS. Nick Buster 4 80
Victoria Bartel steongrapher at
Chas Water inquest 20 Is
Geo L Kirk acti, & at
Chas Water inquest 13 80
DR. d A Heron physician at Chas
Water inquest Ia, 20
Stuart and Sherman two autos to
Chas Water inquest 90
Mrs Chas Water witness Chas
Water inquest 2 90
Paul Hay witness Chas Water
inquest 2 90
VIM Hay witness Chas Va ter in
quest 2 90
VIM Harris witness Chas Water
inquest 2 90
Patrick Evans witness Chas Water
inquest / 10
Minnie Hay witness Chas Water
inquest 2 90
Donaled BelKnap witness Chas
Water inquset 2 90
Mrs u Belknsp witness Chas
Water inquest 2 90
Mrs Perceye Vanderham witness
Chas Water Inquest 2 oc
Chester Adams witnes Chas Water
inquest 2 oe
Frank O'Connor bailiff Water
inquest 8 Ok
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-28

Continued from page
] 4 Wood one dsy - board Of
registration 2 90
Edward Tathke work On regis
tratfon lists Lone Tree town
ship SO
r B Millar ! day on registration
board Rec township 90
Joseph Baxa one day on regis
tration board Rec township 2 90
Victor Rohla one day on registra-
tion board Rec township 2 or
] 4 Vincent Il day IN registra-
ton board Rec township Q 90
H d James one day on registra-
tion board Wagner 80
s Z Gable one day on registtra-
tion board Wagner 3 90
w H Fret n day on registra-
tion board Wagner 3 90
r G Baker work on registration
list Wagner. 3 90
H G Henry one day on reRistra-
ton board Platte City 3 90
q E Lien one day on registration
board Platte city 3 90
G F Slate one day on registration
board Plate city 3 90
w G Sweeney one day on regis
tration board ely Of Geddes 3 90
IL Davis one day on registration
board city Of Geddes 3 90
II e Dirsmore one day ont regis
traion board Of city Geddes 3 90
VIM Medek work on registration
lists Plain Center 3 90
George Werner work on rcgistra-
tionaists White Swan 8 districts 9 90
NV Steckman work on regis
tration list Rouse 8 30
j w Steckman overseer Rouse
road district 1910 IA Is
VIM Huxley board for county
prisoner Iron Bear 20 90
T Arnold witness in case Of Stots
w State 8 90
Henry PfaR witnsss in ease Of
State W Slots 10
Caroline Wolf witness in case
W State " Stots ~ 10
Vincent Kaberna justice fees in
1nss Of State W Slots s 80
Hsary Anders interpreter in
ense ofs State " Sotts / 30
MC Schneider interpreter in case
Is State " Stots | 30
Anna a zenick witness in case
~ State " Mcdonald 3 40
vipcsnt Kaberna justice IL !