davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
By "HOP'

eoneernin; threats 10 kill Rosenthal ana
the offering of money 10 Rosenthal to get
out OF town, which, it appeared. thev might
| have dis used with yar.ous par5oas.
Not one OF these persons was brought
forward to prtve the statements ii is al
leged that they made 70 Rose. Vallon and
Weber What is tha meaning of it? Is it
putting up a false defence? Where is the
proof of this unler world conspiracy ex-
cept in the questions OF counsel for the de-
| fenee?'
Frederick I,awicy the newspaper report
or put OH by the defence to prove an abb
| for Becker, in connection with his alleged
meeting with Rose and webber, the morn
| ing of the murder. was declared by MIR.
| Moss to have been really witness for the
| state,
"He testified that he teiephoned Becker, e
said Mr.. Moss, and told him of the MUIR
| der Jack Rose testified that when he tele.
phoned Becker, Becker had told him that
he had heard OF the murder from news
paper man. There's eorroboration from the
defenees own Witness
Mr.. Moss warmly denounced the defence
for eharaeterizing Sam Schepps as a muir
derer.
"Schepps never premeditated the kill
ing of Herman Rosenthal," he said, ''but
after it was over and he learned about
the murder he committed the crime of
hiding. He was an accessory after the
fact, which is separate crime from
murder and not punishable in the same
degree.
Rose wrote to Schepps, his pal and
said: The electric chair stares us in the
face. The only one to get out from UNI
der was Becker. He deserted me like a
dirty dog
How did Becker get out from under?
will tell you. He got Rose to swear
his life away. He got him to make an
affidavit clearing him (Becker) of any
motive for killing Rosenthal and fixed
il so Rose couldn't testify against him,
Then Becker turned down message aft-,
message from Rose and Rose saw tina,
Becker had deserted him, and he. not
Becker, was facing the electric chair
That's why he wrote TO Sam Schepps -
/ help him out.
.fWhy did Becker send his lawyer, Mr.
Hart, to Jack Rose at midnight to get
hat affidavit il not to clear himself OF
a motive?
| There was a tremendous motive on the
part of Becker to put Resenthal out
IF the way" continued Mr.. Moss, point
ng his finger at the defendant when
lie died. Becker rejoiced and Becker.s
acts preceding at the time of and after
the murder establish the chain of cir
sumstances, together with the testimony
Of Schepps and other witnesses, adding
he necessary element of confederation
hat convict him of the crime. We ask
YOU to convict this man on a multitude
If circumstances which support each 9TH
or, building up structure OF evidence
rrefutably proving that this man COM
nitted the crime"
Mr.. Moss completed his address at 7.2j
md the jury was cautioned by the court
not TO discuss the case among them
selves. Court was then adjourned until
1880 tomorrow, when Justice Golf will
ieliver his charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
ONLY CLUBS USED.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

timony nor any testimony taken as to tbs
actual shooting of the woman. None has
been introduced thus far in the trial.
Edward ]. Grim, another Lawrence po-
lireman, who was with Inspector kelliher.
on the night of Jan 20. corroborated the
inspectors description of the riot. He. too,
denied that he fired shot or drew a re-
yolyer. but he admitted having received an
order from Sergeant Spranger to draw his
club and use his judgment, when the men
defed his command to move. Both officers
said they were struck BY flying missiles.
Twenty seven. witnesses for the prosecu-
tion were on the stand. today, one of them
Policeman John f. Devine, pleading the
defence when he testified that he had seen
carusn many times. during the strike, but
never saw him do anything out of the
way
TWENTY-FIVE OF the witnesses were Law
renee street car employees. who told of the
riots. on the morning of Jan. 20. when
street cars we're assailed. the windows
smashed and passengers on the way to work
driven to the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
PLEADS "NoT GUILTY"
"Red Phil" Davidson Arraiened Before
Justice Golf, Wednesday.

New York. Oct 23.--'.Tted Phil David
on, the SLAYER of Jack zelig. was arraign-
d before Justice Golf, today. and pleaded
lot guilty to the indictment charging him
it'll zeligs murder Justice Golf set n,xt
Wednesday, Oct. go. the day for his
rial and announced that a special panel
{ talesmen would be drawn from which
pick a jury.
The arraignment took Place Just before
he resumption, this morning, of the trial OF
Police Lieutenant Becker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
Small POx Is Dis
covered in Hospital

Clinton, Mass, Oct. 23.--Forty-six in
mates OF the Clinton hospital of whom onl!
half are patients, were placed under two
weeks quarantine by the health authori
ties, today. when ii was determined tina
Louise Robbins, who had been i'll at tn
Institution for a fortnight, was sufferin
with smallpox. Miss Robbins was remove
to South Lancaster and placed in the In
Urinary of the South Lancaster Academy
at which she was a student
The academy is also under quarantine
Glasses have been suspended and the 90
students ordered to remain indoors. lively
young women students are i'll with small
pox A partial quarantine has been estab
lished about the Seventh Day Adventist set
Element In South Lancaster. All roads ar
guarded and none of the GOO residents ar
allowed to leave the village except unde
the most urgent business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
Papke Is Over carpenter
Claims Championship.
FrenChman Then Quits Alter l7ih
Round CT The Fighl


Tsr,S t,gi bsily ae2se, Tx
n,fd5ier e;gEt hsIfer q Hines. To-
t,,sbt d-f5ata5 me French ch.np.9n
t:eoreos carpenter. The F,feneiaias
u,it after the f5th round.
Al III. eeisil-in. al 9 O'Clock in tnG
AFTERNOON. fsaa6e exceeded the al.d,i.t
wejsht limit. garpea.ier vas uD,tei
weight.
The trencbnan's mnager immediate
~ damned tie atie .. allaa.~t, u. i.
champion.
He saia; ..The figilt will o1cea d
arranged. but il Nil. moi DC Tor The IA
tie. which noN belongs ia Uarpnnt.sr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
81. r." MEDICINE
Used by Three Generations.

In thousands of families all through
the cities and towns of the State
Though the science Of medicine in aid
ing nature to bring about cures is
sometimes said to be an experiment
L. FL Atwood's Medicine as a re-
lief for constipation, Indigestion. in.
active liver and other similar troubles
~ so sure and the results so beneficial
that IL has become a standard remedy
for restoring health throughout New
England.
Read what M. j. Lothrop says
think your l.. f. Atwood's Medi-
cine the best for Dyspepsia of any
thing ! ever used. My mother took ii
40 years ago: my father uses it all the
time and would not think of getting
along without 1t. i use il in my fam
ily." M. J. Lothrop, Notch, Me.
Large bottle IS cents at all stores.
Il. r." MEDICINE Co, Portland
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
Episcopals Meet
At Providence

Providence, r. l., Oct. 23.-Thc
Fourth Missionary Council of the
Episcopal church in New England
closed, tonight, with a banquet al
which the eight bishops. prominen,
clergy and delegates were the guests
of the Churchman'S Club. The scoun-
Gil opened, yesterday morning. To-
morrow morning many of the dele
gates will meet again in the opening
session of the Sunday School Con
vention of the first department. Al
business session, today, Rev. G. w
Davenport of Danbury. Conn.,, was
elected general secretary. The prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner, tonight,
was Right Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander,
bishop of Pennsylvania.
Providence r. l., Oct. 3.-Rt. Rev
Chauneey B. Brewster, bishop of Connec.
ticut was the celebrant at a communion
service which opened the second day o
the fourth Missionary Council OF the Prot
estant Episcopal church in New England
here, today. brief business session. thi
forenoon, was followed by a conference OF
the subject Some Results of a Year:
Work in the Forward Movement" Durins
this conference. brief reports were giver
by representatives from each diocesan dis
triet. The council then considered the top
ie "How Can All the New England Par
ishes BE Led TO Avail Themselves of tn
Most Efficient Methods of Paroehial am
Missionary Finances p which was discussed
by Rev. Robert w. Plant, Gardiner, Me.
Rev. Richard W. Dow, Concord. N II.
Rev. d. l.. Sanford, Hardwiek, VT Rev
Edward T. Sullivan, Newton Center, Mass.
Rev. Walter L. Banker. Worcester. Mass.
Rev. A. NJ. Hilliker, of Lonsdale. and Bur
ton Mansfield, New Haven, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The coroner's jury in the case of the
death of Alfred Peare of Lewiston. found
with his skull fractured beside the rail-
road track near Barkervilie, on Sunday,
held an inquest at the City building. Lew
iston, Tuesday. The jurors returned a YER
dict that Peare came to his death by be-
ing hit by a train. They exonerate the rail-
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

from a conspiracy Matched in yonder
prison. Tie prosecution has partaken
too much of the nature of a private
proceeding.
= win call things and persons by
their right names--I will deal harsh
hiows and after fun and candid dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
Toniaht's Concert PROGRAM.

March-"Geo. George W. Steel, Theme
Overture-"The Bridal Rose Lavalle
Glacier Garden: Keller Bella
Selection from 'The Singing GIRL,
Herbert
Dance Observation-Disclosures of the
Ballet Silberberg
Medley Overture-aThe Limit Mackie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

"GETS-ITv' is the new corn cure on a
new plan. that Is as harmless to the skin
as water, but, biazes. how 1t works.
Nothing to stick or hurt. 10 and behold
vonr corn comes out You don't have to
drag il out. Every owner of corn. cal
Ious. wart or buf1ion is going to get the
surprise OF lifetime. No more digging
at corns. no more slicing with razors and
drawing blood. no more blood poison, no
hsore sticking piasters. eGETS-lT" rs
sold at all druggists al % cents bottle.
OF sent direct by r. Lawrence y Co,
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
WHERE the MONEY GOES IN
4 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
The Bu,iness End OF P0litics-=HOw Differ
entsMa ayers Manage==The Ideas OF the
Three Party OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing Pictures Used Advertise.

Wilson and Marshall Autographs were
given to the lowest bidders irrespective OF
party Affiliations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

A dummy village was recently erect
cd in England as a target for marks
men of the English army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
Americans Refuse to Join
Foreign Strikers.
Foreigners 0b,y PTacIamaiions
-.kmsrlta ans Go to Work.
Police lnsis' That parading Strikers
E De Lead BY american Flag.

Little Falls, n. Y, Oct. 23-Th,
American workers in the local knit
! ing mills, today, refused to Join tha
foreign element in obeying strik
proclamation issued yesterday Tie
Americans went to work as usual Tie
foreigners organized a parade AMI
passed in front of the big mills cheer
ing for their cause.
When the marchers about %,
strong, passed police headquarters, Po-
lice Captain Gross insisted that the
place at the head Of the proeession
the American flag instead of the ia
of Italy. Some Of the paraders taunt :
| ed the men, who refused to join then,
but htere was no disorder. Rain T.
nally made them dispense.
There was no disorder in the strike AZ
tie knitting Mills Ct the city. during tha
Cay. The strikers claim that they gained
many recruits and that more mills were
affected The skilled labor in the mills h
SO far refused tg join in the strike moye-
nlent.
This afternoon, the organizers of the la
dustrial Workers of the Vorld effected an
organization of the strikers.
Just before the big mills closed for tho
day the !. W. w committee filed demands
on the managers. The strikers demand the
same pay for 81 hours a week as they re-
eeiyed for 60 hours a week and an in
crease of 10 per cent. for the day hands
aud 10 per cent. for the night hands. The
strikers held two big meetings in Clinton
park. There was no police interference.
The Progressive Club held its first rally
of the campaign at the Edgeeomb Town
house, Tuesday. when short addresses were
given by local speakers. Announcement was
made of the organization as follows Prca-
ident, Eben Chase vice president, William
". Cochran secretary. C. T. somes treas
urers Jesse Dodge; executive committee
Harold Chase. Arthur Haggett and w. IL
Reed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
EIGHT SOLID HOURS
| :. OF MASTERLY APPEAL

CONTINUED from Page one).
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
SURE DEATH TO ALL INSECTS
Homemade Torch Shown In IiIustra-
tIon Should Find Place on Every
Farm-Used for Many Things.

The homemade torch herewith Illus.
should find a place on every farm,
says the Homestead. Such torches
are for sale in hardware stores, but
the prices asked for them seem rather
high, and then they are mostly used
by painters and the average farmer
seldom If ever gets sight of one OF
them. To make the torch shown in
the cut, ecu any stout can that
Will hold a pint or more, preferably
an old oil can with a handle, drill a
hole in the center and place a short
piece Of one-fourth-inch iron pipe in
the hole as shown. 1t should extend
to within half an mel Of the bottom
of the can and project above the top
about three or Jour inches. Place a
cap on the top and drill several very
small holes in same. There should be
about five holes, with one in the top
Of the can. Make the holes one-thirty-
second or one-siXteenth of an inch in
diameter. Fill the pipe with candle
wicking and fasten tightly in place.
~ Siloulo NC OlIC GU II III CdH ABOUT
four-fifths full OF gasoline and light
same by heating the top Of can and
pipe with a small blaze. If the wealth
er is not too cold this can be done
with matches. The heat forms a gas
in the can which forces itself up
through the wicking, and when lighted
makes a strong light and a very hot
blaze. This can be used for many
things on the farm. For instance, no
better device has been invented for
cleaning old paint from any surface,
such as buggies, wagons, or the walls
of the house. 1t is sure death to all
insect life in the poultry house. Go
over all cracks with the blaze and
eggs and nits will be killed as we'll
as the insects. 1t makes a good light
and will withstand a strong breeze. A
tap or nut that cannot be otherwise
removed will at once come off on be-
ing heated with the torch. In short,
anything that requires a small and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
Something the Matter, Anyhow.

Little Harold lives in Broad Ripple.
His mother got him ready for bed
one cold night, and to be sure he
would be warm enough during the
night h took extra precautions, re-
lates the Indianapolis News. After
she had put on his little fuzzy paja-
mas she tucked him carefully In be-
tween the wool blankets. Then, to
make doubly sure, she got a hot water
bottle for him-and the youngster
was apparently as snug as could be.
with only his little nose sticking out
from beneath the covers
When his mother had finished the
tucking-in job she turned down the
light. Soon the entire family was in
bed. But Harold is like most young
sters. He loves his mother, and
wishes lots of attention. SO In his
child mind he figured out a way to get
her to his bed.
Mamma" he walled, I'm cold!"
Nonsense, SOM" replied his moth
er, and she never made a move to go
to his rescue.
The little boy tried the opposite.
We'll. I'm too hot, them" he yelled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12

lAM& " 3an,,o

Mongrel fowls should not be kent
for egg production because the eggs
will be uniform neither in color MOI,
size.
Where there is nc other chance fol
early green picking a patch of oats
sown now will answer the purpose
well.
1t is better to go slow and heat ur
the eggs In an incubator In "a hours
han to get in a hurry and do it in two
hours.
February Matched chickens are apt
to mott in the fall, and will not be
worth anything for egg production in
winter.
Any sharp stones will answer for
grit, If they are smaller than a grain
Of corn. and larger than a grain OF
wheat.
A good, well-balanced. laying ration:
Two parts bran, one part corn meal,
one part alfalfa meal, and one par,
beef scrap.
Ducks that are Matched in an iucl,.
batcr can be cared for the same as
those Matched by hens or ducks in the
natural way.
Goose eggs will hatch in an incubat.
or but not SO we'll as fowls eggs un-
less the incubator is especially built
for that purpose.
The Leghorns, Minorcas or any OF
the breeds OF the Mediterranean class
are non-sitters and are bred for the
purpose of laying.
One fatal mistake made at the end
OF the hatch Is to keep the door OF the
incubator open too long after the eggs
have begun to pip.
The poultry business requiyes study
and constant attention. the same as
any other b isiness. First Efforts are
rarely eve successful
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
GOOD FOOD FOR POULTRY
There Should be a Variety and While
Some Grains Are Favored Others
Are Not-Grit Needed.

Poultry food should be palatable.
Some grains are the favorite food of
chickens, while others are not. Rye
may be fed, but it is not generally
liked by poultry, and should never be
made the principal feed. 1t may be
used in a mixture with other grains,
and will be eaten by the flock. Rel
lsh Is one Of the factors of proper
feeding.
Food should be varied. The best
commercial p~oultry-foods on the mar
ket are combinations of the common
farm grains. There are varying
amounts Of each, according to nutri-
tive value and cheapness-wheat,
oats, corn, barley, rye, millet-seed,
caneseed, field peas, buckwheat, sun
1owerseeds, and grass-seeds. With
these are combined grit, shells and
charcoal. These foods produce good
results, mainly because of the variety.
With a little instruction, one could
make such a combination, for the
flock, of grains on the farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
Nothing Lost.

MI. Chairman said the orator,
who had already occupied the plat
form for twenty minutes, amid many
Intersections from the audience. MIR.
Chairman! May | appeal on a point
of order? There is really so much
desu DRY conversation going on in
parts OF the hall that it is impossible
for me to hear a word | am saving"
Voice from the Back of the Hall
Don't be downhearted; you're not
missing much!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
Coop for Little Chicks.

and vermin proof. The apertures for
ventilation are so arranged that ver-
min cannot crawl up the sides
and enter them. and the openings
through which the mother hen and
the little chicks pass in and out
are in a slidable section, SO that
the egress Of both, or Of the hen
only, can be cut off at will.
Even when closed, however, the ven
tilation is such that the air is always
pure. Another advantage of this coop
is that the top, bottom and sides are
detachable, and the whole affair can
be knocked down in an instant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
VENTILATOR FOR HEN HOUSE
factory Because They Are Not
Properly Ventilated.

Poultry houses are often unsatis-
factory solely because they are badly
ventilated. OF curse it is out of the
question always to tear them down
and build anew or to install the King
system Of ventilation, SO some form of
ventilator may be the best device to
adopt. In the illustration is shown a
force draft v%entilator built like a re-
volving s%tovepipe chimney top, says
the Orange Judd farmer. The wing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
A Quarter Century

Before the public. Over Five Million Free
Samples given away each year. The con-
slant and increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of Aliens Foot.
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen
Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen
5. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
Good ECO Food,

Dry bran is good egg food and
should be kept before the hens prac.
tically all the time. Keep it in a dry
place and give it to the hens in a mar.
row trough Slated over the top SC
they a pick it out, but not tramp
in and spoilt it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
Feed for Hens.

Glover leaves and heads break off in
handling clover hay. These should be
saved and fed to the hens. They may
be fed dry or placed in a pail and
steamed by pouring on boiling water
and covering tightly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
COOP FOR YOUNG CHICKENS
vanized Iron, Which is Rain, Rat
and vermin Proof.

A coop that provides a safe and
sanitary home for young chickens has
been invented by an Illinois man. 1t
is made of galvanized iron, with a
circular body and a peaked roof, with
over-hanging caves. 1t is rain, rat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12

A splendid and highly recommended
remedy for tired, weak, infamed eyes,
and graduated eyelids, is Paxtine An
tiseptic, at druggists, 25c a box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
FOR HUBBY TO PONDER OVER
Got Him Started on Train
of Thought |

The husband and wife were on their
way to the theater, when the husband
began kicking because his wife took
such a long time dressing.
What delayed you this timer" ho
growled.
Seeing the children to bed" she -
sponded, quietly.
What's the nurse for?" snapped
the man.
THE nurse is for our convenience
yours and mine, especially mine." she
answered. But the boy certainly takes
after you. He asked the same kind OF
a fool question just as l was kissing
him good night"
Fool question, eh? Well, what was
it,"
II asked him il he had said his pray.
ers. And he said no. And I asked
him II he didn't want God to take care
Of him during the night. He answer
ed: What's the nurse for?'"
For the remainder Of the way the
man pondered on this answer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12

With the arrow on top turns the top
30 the opening. a. always faces the
wind. Some Of the wind passes
through this opening and out Of the
top at b. It thus creates a draft up
the lue. G. and thus ventilates the
poultry house below. The principle
10 the same @ that used In the atom
(AoE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12

Coles Carbolisalve quickly relieves and
cures burning, itching and torturing skin
1t instantly stops the pain of
burns, Cures without scars. 25c and soc
BY druggists. For free sample write to
J. w. Cole 4 Co.. Black River Falls. Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
A Handy Torch.

safe heat can be heated or burned
with this torch. Any timer will make
the torch for Is cents il you cannot
make one yourself. 1t is perfectly
safe and cannot explode.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
Flat Hunters Geouraphy.

Where is Van Dieman's Land?"
The van demons land? Gosh, it's
anywhere In this country, IN the first
Of May"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
Logical.

The car labored heavily over wet
and deeply SCARED roads.
Have you any idea where we are? ?"
asked Blinks.
NO." said Garraway, though the
roads suggest we are near either Wa.
~terville or Rutland don't know
which.'-Harper's Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-12
Midniuht Scare,

knicker-Did your wife hear a bur.
glar in the cellar?
Bocker-No, she heard a burglar
cite In the cellarette.