davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-21
NJ THODIST CHURCH
Members of Methodist Women's Band

Mesdames Charles Flesher, presi.
dent; T. J. Andrews, C. Alexander
F. R. Bishpam, Emma Betting, w. J
Coleman, J. G. Courtney, S. A. Cutter
Mrs. Dennis, ST., E. H. Denu, w. P
Dyer B. Getchell, Grinols, J. L. Kem1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-21

81 so Each. Choice OF all $1,000,
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50, $3.50 and
$500 Watches in fine Filled
Cases, warranted 20 years. Elgin,
Waltham, or Hampden movements,
keepers. Sale e Price, ,s ..$1u:5U
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-21

q m Each. First-class Watch for boy, stem,
y 1sOO wind and set. Warranted by the Factory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-21

Sc. 90 to $500. 1000
Solid Gold Rings to Sc
lect from, in fancy,
japanese and Chinese
signet and special set
rings, Coral Canoes
and hundreds Of other
designs. No better as
sortment in the state
and prices to please.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
G IN
FIENDTSH
CASE HELD
Extra Precautions Taken to Prevent Lynching as Edward
Chapman, Known as 'Hy" Henry. Is Rushed in Auto to
Police Headquarters-Two Others Arrested.

fered no resistance and seemed afraid
that he would be lynched.
Chapman will not be arraigned I'M
til tomorrow or Saturday. A chemi-
cal analysis is being made of the
spots on his coat, and shoes found In
his house will be carefully compared
with the plaster casts that were
taken of the footprints In the field
where Miss Marshall was found.
Although her condition is still crit
ical Miss Marshall is slightly better
today. Physicians at the Mercy Hos
pital say that she has a bare fighting
chance.
The posse that threatened to avenge
her assault with lynching worked in
relays. The dogs that were used led
straight away to the Shabakunh
creek. a small stream crossing the
Pennington road nearly a mile above
the field where the fiendish attack
took place.
Taken across the creek the baying
bloodhounds picked up the scent
again, ran half a mile farther, turned
at right angles and finally lost their
course at a branch track of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Lewis A. Marshall, an uncle of Miss
Marshall, has offered a reward OF
$500, the Ewing township committee
one of 800 and Prosecutor William
j. Crossley has asked the Board of
Freeholders of Mercer county to post
a $500 reward. This will bring the
total reward for the capture Of the
fiend to $1,100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

their address before the advent OF
the baby.
Then the Bows took their dog and
sought new quarters, although their
lease had two months to. run.
Mrs. Ella Lohmeyer, an ex-tenant
of the hotel, testified thai h was
compelled to leave the hotel because
Of the management's dislike for
babies.
"Oh, no; they don't object to dogs"
she added. Lots of persons had
dogs, and a few had babies, but dogs
got the preference"
Leslie A.. Brown. a director in the
hotel, was most positive there was
no objection to babies in the hotel.
I W heard of such a rule being
enforced there" he added.
Efforts then were made to show that
the Dows and their dog and piano
were SO noisy at times UP to and
after the midnight hour that other
tenants had complained, and that this
was the real reason for refusing them
larger quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
CARUSO CAN'T COMPETE
WITH RAGTIME FAVORITEs

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-An attempt To
substitute Photographic operate
selections from the sextet froul
Lucia" and Caruso's Quest a
ouella" for the ragtime productions
Of an old-fashioned music box starten
a nea riot in the women's depart
ment of the observation ward at tbs
City Hospital yesterday.
For several months the patients hsa
the use of a music box. All DAY lonn
It was kept busy turning out the
Turkey Trot." the Chicken Fin
@Oh, Mistah Johnson" and other rag
time melodies. It was a great favor
sits and a sure sedative OF any out
bursts of violence.
An attendant put a Caruso record
into the machine and turned it oose.
By the time the records of thu
quartet from "Rigoletto" and the SEX
tet from Lucia" had been played the
patients were demanding that the
photograph be taken out, and made
such a ruction hat the music had 10
be stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
HARVARD MEN TURN TO
VANDALS TO CELEBRATE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 5.-If
Harvard students failed to make any
general demonstration here immedi-
ately following the football victory
owe Yale. they have been cutting
up" in a very general way since, ac-
cording to reports of the faculty.
The cutting up" has consisted OF
carving the 20 to 0 score of the Har-
vard-Yale game on benches, desks
and window-sills of Harvard's clas-
sic halls until the Crimson victory
stares at one from all quarters.
Sever Hall, with its thirty-flve lee
ture and recitation rooms, is SAID
to have hardly a bench or desk which
does not display a 20 to 0 carved in
the wood. Theodore Roosevelt's IN
itials are surrounded with the legend
'20-o," and one nor gifted In cary
ing work than the others has left
a benediction, "God Bless Brickley."
Stone window-sills and even mantles
of marble are said to bear the In
scriptions Of victory, and some very
clever carving is shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
WIDOWS ORGANIZE TO
GET WORKMEN'S BACK PAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-One hundred
and twenty-five widows Of workmen
in the Brooklyn navy yard have or
ganized a committee which hopes to
compel the government to pay $4,000
in overtime wages which the work.
men long ago claimed vas due them.
The claims have been hanging fire
for nearly thirty-iye years.
On March q, 1878, an order signed
by the secretary Of the navy was
posted in the navy yard, which
stated that eight hours would con-
stitute a days work. 1t said that
any workman who chose to labor
ten hours a day would get a pro-
portionate increase of nay. Most
Of the men worked overtime or the
strength of the order. During the
time it was in operation many earned
six months extra pay, but they have
I never received It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
IFrOm . staa oorrespondent.l


TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 5.-Using ex-
traordinary precautions to prevent
l%ynching, the police early today ar
rested Edward Chapman, alias Hy
Henry, a negro, as a suspect in the
brutal assault upon Miss Luella Mar
shall.
He was taken prisoner by three de-
t~ectives at his home, 221 Allen street,
hustled into a waiting automobile
and rushed through side streets to
the police station.
With even more secrecy two other
suspects, it Is said, were arrested
while the Infatuated posse of armed
men were trying to track down Miss
Marshalls assailant with blood
hounds.
During the long man-hunt the
police and prosecutors detectives
were working on the meagre clues
they had found-a blood-stained two
inch iron pipe about thirty inches
long and a small ragged piece of dark
brown cloth clutched in Miss Mar
Sinai , HneeTb. lulbp II was
had been torn from the negro's coat
by Miss Marshall while she battled
for her life in Pennington road.
Shreds of similar color were found
among the strips of the woman's
dress that were torn off as she was
dragged through the barbed wire
fence.
Plainclothesmen haunted the negro
settlement near the western part of
the city, watching for the appear
ance Of any of the more suspicious
characters.
Chapman, who has a police record
as Hy Henry, was one of the men
the detectives wished to question,
but he could not be located.
Brown Coat Found.
His house was searched late last
night and in the cellar, it is said,
a brown torn coat was found. There
were dry stains on it which might be
blood.
Detectives we're detailed to watch
the building. When Chapman re-
turned early this morning and ducked
quietly inside they broke in and
cornered him in the garnet. He Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
SAYS MAN, NOT RING, IS
ENGAGEMENT ESSENTIAL

BOSTON. Dec. 5.-Ths Rev. Leopold
A. Mes. pastor of the fremont street
Methodist Church. offered susges-
tions in solving the problem OF the
diamond ring as q token Of the we'd
ding engagement.
Mark the engagement" he says,
"by the gift of a simple and insx-
pensive ring. Later, when prosperity
smiles on the married couple then a
diamond may be purchased.
ut would be wise for the young
women to start a reform in this d.
trecion. It might we'll begin with the
well-to-do."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
CLERGYMAN PLEADS NOT :
GUILTY IN MURDER CASE

HOULTON, Me-, Dec. 5.-The claim
that Augustus Jacobson committed
suicide was expected to feature prom
inently in the defense of the Rev.
Charles Il. Emelius. formerly of Min
nesota: Mrs. Mary jacobson and her
son, Edgar Jacobson. whose trial for
the alleged murder of Jacobson was
begun in the Aroostook county Su-
preme Court here today.
The death of jacobson, who was a
farmer Of New Sweden, occurred in
that town on June II, 1912, and upon
a doctors certificate that it was a
case of suicide the body was buried.
Later the body was exhumed. an in
quest was held and afterward in
dictments were returned against
three persons named. Emelius a
ried a daughter of Jacobson after
the latter's death. The three defend
anus entered pleas of not guilty
when arraigned In court, and the Sc
lection Of jurors was begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
J~ERsEYMEN's INGENUITY

The following inventions and pat
ents were reported today by Fraent-
zael & Richards, patent attorneys, 745
Broad street: Jonas w. Aylsworth.
East Orange. ~ plastic pneolic con-
d~ernsation product, % plastic compo-
sition and preparing the same; Will
lam r. Burrows, Newark, machine
for handling incandescent lamp bulbs:
Herbert Christopherson, East Orange,
roller bearing; Edwin M. Coryell,
South Orange, ash can cover; Eben
C. Dodge. Newark, a. making bat
terry plates, 90 battery plates; George
II. Gibson, Montclajr, hot water heat
ing system; John Gordon, jr, East
Orange, switch; Samuel H. Grobman.
Newark, pin box oil case; John Jira-
SEX. Newark, flying machine or aero
plane. Joseph NJ. W. Kitchen, East
Orange, method of and a for
generating power; Daniel M. Moore.
Newark. acuum tube lamp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
HEIRESS, OF AGE NOW,
GETS FATHERS S2O,OOO,O 900

LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 5-Catherins
Barker, daughter and sole heir Of
John II. Barker, late head Of the Has
ksil-Bsrksr Car Company. Of Miohi-
gan City, Ind, yesterday came into
possession Of her fathers estate. es-
tinated &c De worth $40, 000, 900. By the
action Of the Lsports Circuit Court.
The estate includes q large interest
in the q company. the homestead at
Michigan City and a palatial summer
home ct Harbor Point, Mich. Until
she attained her majority, the estate
was in the care Of a Chicago trust
company. The young woman is now
attending an Eastern school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
PERRY MEMORIAL STARTED

PUT IN BAY, o., Dec. b.-The first
spadeful of earth on the site of the
Perry Memorial Monument, which is
to be erected here by the government
at a cost of $3.50. 900, was taken out
yesterday by Mrs. Margaret Vroo-
man, aged Sc. the oldest woman on
the island.
Mrs. Vrooman's husband Horace,
who died on Thanksgiving Day. heard
the story of the battle of Lake Erie
from eyewitnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
REPORTERS WOULD MAKE
GOOD SLEUTHS. CHIEF SAYS

CLEVELAND O.. Dsc. 5.-con-
corning a proposal of Safety Direc-
tor Stage that $4,000 be appropriated
in the first half Of next year to Or
ganiss and maintain a separate de-
teotive department. Chief of Police
kohler last night said.
II think that newspaper reporters
would MAXI good detectives. They
= accustomed to be on the alert,
their wits are saarpened by constant
search for news, they realize the
value of time, because the Office ak
poets them to be in at a certain
time. With our men it is different.
They take their own time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

frOtone VIII MAKE lou Nice anu fiunap
1t is astonishing to see the effects
produced by the new 1esh-increaser,
Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy
flesh, at the rate Of a pound a day, is
not at all remarkable with this new
wonder.
Protone induces nutrition, increases
cell-growth, makes perfect the assim-
ilation of food, strengthens nerves.
increases blood corpuscles, builds up,
safely and quickly, muscles and solid
healthy flesh, and rounds out the fig
ure.
For women who never appear stylish
in anything because of thinness, Pro-
one Is a revelation.
The regular $1.00 size of Protune is
for sale by all druggists, or will be
mailed direct. upon receipt OF price,
by The Protone Co., 1855 Protone
Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
II costs y0u nothing to prove the
remarkable effects of Protone. 1t Is
non-injurious to the most delicate
system. The Protone Company will
send you, on receipt of your name
and address, a free soc package of
Protone, with full instructions. to
prove that it does the work; also their
book ON why You Are Thin free
of charge, giving facts which will
probably astonish you. Send coupon
below today with your name and ad-
dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
SIORK GETS COAT
OF THIS BON|FACE
Even Court Is Staggered by
PuzzIing Situation on Which
Moving Story Pivots.

JERSEY CITY, Dec 5.-Judge En-
win is using his spare time today
trying to work out the legal "thir-
teen puzzle as to whether Clinton
S. Dow. a New York broker, owes TO
the Paramount Hotel here $50 or was
justified in moving when he thought
the stork that lowered over his fam
lily would not receive a cordial well
come.
Mr.. Dow testified that James B.
Hopper. manager of the hotel. on be-
ing asked for a larger room and in
formed of the expected new addition
to the Dow household, told him he
was certain it would be best for
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow. their baby, when
It arrived, and their dog and for
the hotel management and other
tenants II the BOWS would change
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
3 A%LLIGATORS, PLEDGED
AT PAWNSHOP, GET TO zoo

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-rhree alli-
gators that had been pawned here
found their way into the zoo in Gem
trail Park yesterday. Bill Snyder.
head keeper, said that a man carry
ing three small alligators walked into
a pawn shop near Times Square soon
after the shop opened for business
yesterday. He said he wanted to pawn
them.
The pawn broker was willing TO
take the risk and the owner of the
reptiles pledged them for SIS. After
ward the pawn broker regretted his
philanthropy. and that Is the way the
security for the loan got to Central
Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
KILLS BLACK BEAR WHICH
TRIES TO ELOPE WITH PIG

ToWACCO, N. J.. Dec. 6-Attack-
ing a 2OO-pound bear with a pitch
fork, Mrs. Julia Sutton, who lives two
miles west Of here, killed the animal
Just as it was climbing from the pig
pen with a good-sized shoat. One tine
OF the fork entered the bears eye,
penetrating to the brain.
Mrs. Sutton was awakened just be-
fore daylight by a commotion in her
outbuildings. The bark Of a dog, the
lowing OF a COW. the cackling Of fowl
and the stamp of a horse COM
mingled, but above all rose a series
Of shril equeals from the pigs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
500 M MEN SEEK
ASSAILANT OF WOMAN

KAZOTA, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Ger
trude winslow. of Lennon, S. D.,
was assaulted by an unidentified man
near here yesterday and is in a criti-
cal condition. More than 500 armed
men searched in vain for her assail-
ant. Officials say bloodhounds will be
obtained from the State penitentiary
at saltwater.
Mrs. Winslow's husband is some
| where in Canada on business and
efforts to reach him so far have been
unavailing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
FOG CAUSES LINER TO
GROUND IN CHANNEL

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 5.-The
Merchants and Miners liner, Cretan,
went aground last evening on the
edge of Cutoff channel, five miles
below the mouth of Patapsco river,
and remained in that position until
this morning when she released her
self and proceeded on her way I'M
damaged.
The Cretan sailed from here at $3.50
a. m. yesterday for Savannah and
Jacksonville, with passengers and
merchandise, and is supposed to have
lost her bearings in the heavy fog
which overhung the upper end of the
bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
ACID TANK VICTIM DEAD

ELIZABETH. N. J., Dec. 5.-Fall-
ing into a tank of hydrogen sulphide
at the plant of the Hygiene Chemi-
cal Company, resulted fatally for Sal
vatore Balawa, % years old, Of 61s
Third avenue, who died at the Alex
ian Hospital yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
GIFT FOR FIREMAN

Lieutenant Adam Rothlein, of Engine
Company No. IS. was presented with
= silver-nopated umbrella ~ tina
onlrers and uten Of Engine Company
No. 8 yesterday The presentation
vac made hy Captain Weber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
HORSES BEAT FIRE AUTO.

A false alarm in Orange last right
demonstrated that the new $500 TIRE
auto truck has to go some to beat
Jim. Barney and Champion. the oia
reliable fire horses. The auto and
horses. the latter drawing the heavy
hook-and-iadder vehicle. turned iuto
Main street after leaving headquar-
ters almost simultaneously. For tire
blocks the "old reliables'' sh wei The
way.
Fortune favors the brave and the
housewife who reads the ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

The regular 800 sisetof Protone is
for sale In Newark by c. B. Smith &
Co. e66 Broad St. +. Beitntan, 2SS
Market St. Moses strauss. Hassey and
Academy SITS S. Schwarz. 9e3 Broad
St, Crescent Drug Store. 593 Broad
ST.
No free peckesss from qruggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

1.-TWO heads r better than one.
and the best is the one that decides
to read the ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
Free Protone Coupon

1t will lost you nothing to prove
the remarkable effects of this
treatment. The Protone Company
will send to anyone a free soc pack
age of Protone. IL they will fill out
this coupon and inclose 1Oc in
age. They viii also send with II
full instructions and their book on
"Why You Are Thin"
THE PROT0NE COMPANY
1855 Protone Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
Name
Street
City state........
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03

thrss aefes Of ground 10 win reap, -
cording to table No. 3. three tfmes
1915. or 5l2s tons As compared with
21.SS tons II the fifteen acre inches
are confined to the one acre OF land
Or. using oats as another example. we
get yield OF 81 bushels Of oats with
inch application OF water and So
bushels with 20-inch application.
Now, if we were to spread the 20
inches over acres OF ground, making
an application of inches on each
acre, We would get yield of times
So. or 248 bushels of oats on those
four acres with the same amount Of
water that 1t took to produce 80 bush
els on one acre. Whether or not this
is paying proposition can be deter
mined by solving simple problem In
arithmetic. The average cost Of pro-
ducing and harvesting an acre Of irri-
gated oats is about $500.
PROBLEM III.
Twenty inches of water over / acre
produces 50 bushels of oats. So bu
oats at 50c=$41.0O. Cost, $500 1913
profit on land and water. $1,000 profit
on land only. $1,000 profit on water
alone.
Twenty acre inches of water over 4
acres produces 24S bu. oats. 248 bu
oats at 50c=$f24.00. Cost on acres
$1,000. 1872 90 profit on land and wa
ter, $4,000 profit on land alone. $500
profit on water alone
Thus the profit is more than doub.
led. The maximum yield per acre of
land there, is much less important
than the maximum Yell per acre inch
OF water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03

AS the soil in each set of tanks was
alike. and as all other conditions ex.
cept the cultivation we're identical 1t
necessarily follows that the reduced
amount of water required to produce
a pound of dry matter in the cultivat-
ed pot was due to the cultiyat on and
its effects
There is. then. double reason for
cultivating your "ro,'s. You not only
hold the moisture in the soil by pre-
venting evaporation from its surface.
but you make it possible for the mois
ture retained to produce in some in.
stances more than twice as much
plant growth. THIS mears that by the
practice of cultivation you can make
your irrigation water cover just twice
as much ground.
There is marked variation in the
amounts OF water required for diff.
ferent varieties of plants. For exam
Pile. all other conditions being equal
the potato plant requires more than
two and one half times the water to
to produce pound OF dry matter that
the corn plant requires.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
Go Slow.

II a golfer Is going 70 boast, let
him boast modestly. l heard a golfer
say one autumn evening as he toast
ed himself before the club fire:
Never did l see better golf than
this afternoon. My Opponent got
away every drive, he hit every bras.
sey clean, he approached perfectly,
and he didn't miss single put
How much did he beat you by?'
Beat me- said the modest man
with look of surprise. "Why, he
didn't beat me- 1t was my game from
the start"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03

The soil is a sandy loan with excel
lent under drainage.
Now. after studying this table for a
minute, II l were to ask, for example .
What would be the most economical
distribution of water under these con-
ditions for sugar beets?" many of you
would answer. AT the rate of fifteen
acre-inches per acre." because the If
teen inch application gave the great
est yield.
Let us look at it from a new point
Of view. We inferred in the opening
OF this talk that the value of the
land is dependent to a very great ex-
tent upon the water supply. Let us
make this point little clearer.
Our land without irrigation is limit.
ed practically to the growing of wheat.
In Utah tIdaho) the yield is about
25 bushels per acre. allowing an am
pie margin. Taking the figures of sew.
eral leading dry farmers the avevage
cost of producing crop is $3.50 per
acre. Example l is self-explanatory
EXAMPLE l.
25 Blu. wheat at 65c=sf6.25. Sub.
tracing cost $3.50, leaves $1O.65 as
profit on land alone.
Any additional profit. then, over
$10.65 per acre which a farmer may
obtain through irrigation is due to
the irrigation and that alone. Com.
pairing these values we have. taking
an average crop of sugar beets as an
example:
EXAMPLE II.
20 tons at s45O=sso.OO as the total
return. Taking s31 90 as cost Of pro.
duction. We have $500 as the profit
on land and water. After subtracting
S10.65. the profit on land alone, we
have 1885 as the profit on the water
per acre foot approximately, when APP.
piled to one acre.
Thus the profit on the water is over
four times the profit on the land alone
This being the case we should figure
our crop returns not in terms of acres
Of land but acre-inches OF water. We
will not then confine our fifteen acre
inches of water to one acre of land
in order that We may reap the great.
est possible tonnage on that one acre.
but will pread it over a larger area.
so thu can &c! greater returns
Hss due er. Fo- example. IL we
yaiso az 80 aorW iAches over
AZ sale =. 90