davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
0AYueiiT TESTER FOR EGG.
A1lehI0aa Mn eeos invsntiem Thsl
Wul esove oaaosstion In Poultry
aad eso6uos Business.

Al slsstsis ane1lght egg tester Aas
bssa invsatsf ~ Mr.. 8. J. Fish Of
Jaeksoa. MICA, vAich will be an limo
vatioa II tAs p6altry and produce
busansas. foe q = far ahead Of can
ding n Dart ssDm. says the Pops
hr DlsctF3eity.
Electric No 4sas 1t II called. =
about test u lGngth and contains Q
bsit. With small METAL trays about 8
inches apart ~ holding the eGgs.
which 70 rua essf rollers at each sad
Of the cas- ~ 0e aid Of . crank.
This nachins = equippsd WITH n
electric lamp an4a cord sttaehabls 70
any slectris MGA1 socket.
4 hood with - opening 70 placed
over the lamp ~. as the egg passes
over It. tie hoh& flashes on auto
naticaiiy. rene1nlns only 20 long -
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
CHOPPER FOR POULTRY FEEl
Handy Device 10 Shown In Illustrates
TOR Cutting Roots and for
Mixing Other Things.

The illustration shows handy Do
Vice for cutting roots for food. and
TOR chopping and mixing stale bread
potatoes. peelings. refuse fruit, etc.
fof poultry. Any blacksmith can make
the chopper ct little cost says IN
Popular Mechanics. For the cutting
blades use two pieces OF steel . lit
tie heavier than oil-barrel hoops, each
~ inches wide and inches long
Procure . 1h-inch iron rod, about
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
AMERICAN HOUSE ] Fi:E: E'i;i;:.l ;i:!t: \: :
Depot. Rates: Soc. zsc and 81 90. European p
A homc.like place. All outside rooms, Steam h

Depot. Kates: SC. 75c and 81 90. European Plan.
A homc-like place. All outside rooms. Steam heat
DENVER RIO GRANDDAUGHTER
PACIFIC
The Royal Gorge Feather River
Canon Route"
Taken together form the most beautf.
full line of continuous travel Denver.
Salt Lake, city. San Francisco.
The marvellous scenic attractions Of
the Rockies. the Great Salt Beds of
Utah and the wonders of the sierrss
can be seen from the car windows,
without extra expense for side trips
For Illustrated descriptive matter,
write Frank A. WadIeigh, General
Passenger Agent. Denver q Rio Grande
Railroad. Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
Occupying Winter Quarter,

The pullets ought to be in their per.
msnent quarters. and, n they belong
to the Mediterranean or American
breeds and were Matched early. they
may have begun to lay. II backward
In laying. and still In good health and
active, the desired result may some
times be secured by a change Of feed.
It 10 q good plan to feed rather lib
orally on green cut bone. when this
can be obtained. In lieu Of this ra-
tion some other form Of meat must
be used.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
oreen Bone for Hens.

II you have never fed green bone
to your laying hens do 20 this win.
ter. It 10 a highly concentrated food
and should always be fed with cut
clover soaked in hot water. ground
llfalfa or chopped cabbass.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
llberaIity In Space,

Not too many hens In a house this
winter. That is one great reason why
we do not do as we'll az We might. We
are too economical OF space. Every
hen should have at least four square
feet of floor space. Some give even
more than that.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
Green Food for Winter.

Sprouted oats, cabbage and brittle,
well-kept turnips furnish the best
green poultry food for winter. Alfalfa
or clover leaves or sweepings from
the big barn floor. II scalded-up asd
fed clear or with little ground feed.
will largely take the place OF green
food and In way II better than Ill
other green stuff without It.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
ehsfreth Names Thursday. Nov. n, -
Thanksgiving Day.

Denyer.-Following the recent proc
iamation Of President Taft designating
Thursday. November .s. rs Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Governor Shafroth. In accord
ance with Q custom followed BY all
governors since the United States b.
gan. issued the following proclamar
tion:
"In conformity with the time-hon-
ored custom established BY our fore
fathers and In harmony with the proc
lamation Of our President. Hon. VIII.
liam H. Taft. I here designate Thurs
day. the 3sth dag Of November. A. d.
1913. - Thanksgiving day. and direct
that upon that day all the state offices
be closed.
Furthermore. recommend that all
secular occupations. as far as possible.
be laid aside. and that the people Of
this state come together In their 40
customed places OF worship to render
praise and thanksgiving to the Divine
Ruler Of the universe for the manifold
blessings showered upon our nation
snd state during the past year. and
reverently beseech \ continuance os
His gracious favor"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
GOOD PoUL TRY FEED TROUGH
usssui for All ktN1s Of Poultry and
>ss Sslf-ExpIanatory That No
Description 10 Necessary.

The accompanying illustration,
which shows feeding trough very
useful for all kinds Of poultry, IL 90
plainly self-explanatory that no de-
scription 10 necessary, says the Iowa
Homestead. BY tho use Of this trough
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
WInter.LayIno Puiiets.

It IL q recognized fact that the
winterlayins pullet must come to lay.
ing maturity before settled cold
weather sets In or the chances are
that she will not lay until Aear spring
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

no food can be wasted nor can the
fowl8 get into the trough with their
feet and thus soil It or impair the
feeding value Of the food.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

0W mueA easlsr 4 = ~
The hcstsss q tod6y - ~
pare foe Q TAaaksgiviAg
dinner than It was Tor tie
hostess os . hssAssA yssrs
ago! TAsa Il nsaa net
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
ARCHBALD's MORAL sTRABrsMUs.

In brief Judge Archbalds answer TO the
impeachment charges Is an admission OF their
truth, coupled with his assertion that in COM
hitting the acts specified he had no evil intent,
and was unconscious of wrong.
The answer is in keeping with the peculiar
density as to good taste and proper conduct
which has been the distinguishing feature OF
all the revelations concerning this strange
iurist.
1t affords the best reason possible FOR the
Judge on a high bench is unable to discover
wherein he is doing wrong In accepting bust
ness favors from litigants in his court in refer
ring pending decisions to interested attorneys,
in accepting European trips given him through
purses collected by attorneys who practiced be-
fore him, it ought to be perfectly apparent that
he would be blind to know wherein it was
wrong to favor those who favored him.
Giving Judge Archibald the full measure of
belief in his answer. it ought to be said that 1t
is the strongest argument that could be brought
tc urge his conviction
A judge is expected TO have something be-
sides negative virtue; when he is blind to the
immoralities OF his position his is ha2e-
less,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
RosENTHAL MURDER AND HILLsyILLE
TRAGEDY

While Mayor Gaynor OF New York is tacitly
defending those who murdered the gambler
posenthal by his statement of the obvious truth
that society would be well rid of all the Rosen-
thals. and while the punishment Of the muir
eerers appears to be still promise to be full
filed at some distant date, Yirginians are read
ing of the conviction OF another member Of the
gang which shot up Virginia court
In Virginia the halls OF justice were spat-
tered with the blood of court officials, martyrs
t. duty: while in New York those sworn to pro-
tcct society have been in league with Its enc
mics In Virginia officials suffered from a
devotion to duty; while in New York officials
are the benehciaries Of murder.
In New York the murderers felt confident OF
protection from the guardians of the safety of
the community; in Virginia the murderers
brayed the certainty OF punishment.
The comparison is not to the discredit OF
Virginia Greater courage or recklessess-
whichever you choose to call twas displayed
by the Hllsville outlaws; greater devotion to
duty was shown by the Carroll county court
officials.
Virginia has no need TO pc ashamed OF her-
self because of the action of half a dozen of
her citizens Those rabid Northern newspapers
which saw in the Hillsvlle tragedy reflection
upon the entire county OF Carroll and the entire
state of Virginia are now probably SO busy
finding excuses for New York that they have no
time for remembrance OF the barbarity Of their
Southern neighbors,
No one believes the people OF New York
worse than the people of other American COM
munities. The Rosenthal murder case is no
more typical OF New York than 1t is of any
other large city in the United States New
Workers need feel disgraced only If the result
is not an awakening from apathy. a determina-
alton to improve conditions in the police de-
partment of the great city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

been worth the time and the money and the
trouble Of its advertisement But It stopped
there, as such movements will always stop
whenever the emphasis is sought to be laid on
religion as anything except the Power that,
working within the hearts of man, tends to
make the universal heart more kind, more
charitable, more pure, and more self-sacrificing
Our readers will agree with us that we have
not been among those who have sought to
attack Morgan as anything except an, economic
force, an economic evil. In the ordinary
affairs of life his wealth, his industrial power
render it proper that he should be treated, not
as a man, but as a condition. Tho case is diff
ferent when he assumes to stand responsible
for a presumably beneficial movement of the
religions-or class of religions--of the world.
When he does that, Pierpont Morgan and his
MILLIONS cannot avail to make him anything
cept a man, whose motives, whose impulses,
and whose rights to moral consideration must
be measured by his personality rather than by
his possessions.
So measure him, and Morgan's sponsorship,
aside from all other considerations. ought to be
the death of this movement, even in its ncep-
ton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
PUBLIC SERVICE VS.. PRIVATE INTEREST.

Because of his connection with the firm of
contractors who bid on Broad Street paving
and then found themselves unable to carry out
the contract they had asked for, Councilman
YendeFlehr will ask to be excused from voting
on the paving proposition when it is consid-
cred by the governing body Of which he is a
member.
Considering the fact that the firm by which
he Is employed has since thrown support to
pavement other than that which It undertook
tc get the contract for laying, Mr. Vonderlehr
is perfectly correct in his conclusion. He ought
not to be heard to vote under circumstances
which might be considered as lending him, or
Iii desiring to keep hands off, he personally
shows fine sense of honor
But is it not the duty of city to even more
closely guard the members OF It's governing
bodies against the opportunity, if they have
not the constituencies of Mr.. Vonderlehr, OF fur
therng their personal interests through city
contracts? Ought there not to be a hard and
fast understanding in this matter? Is there
even the possibility that the business relation
ships of the city shall be beyond suspicion SO
long as men who have favors to ask of the
city, who look to the city for business and
profit, are members, through themselves or
their agents, of the city's governing boards?
Virginia municipalities are supposed to be
protected against such danger by law for
bidding any contract made by the city wherein
there is interest or profit accruing to any Of
its officers.
In measure, this cuts of the possibility Of
abuse. True, there Is left-as there is always
left-the possibility of graft; but graft Is not
such a common attribute of public men as a
good many earnest persons would have us
think Where the greater danger lies is in the
insiduous tendency of the dual capacity of
private interest and public servant.
mo man can serve two masters
Any man who seriously wishes to serve the
people should cheerfully resign the hope of, at
the same time serving himself.
The provision preventing city officer enter
ing into contract with the city might be
reasonably extended to include the employees
Of business men desiring to contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
CURRENT COMMENT
A Great Singer of Yesterday.

If the rumor Is verified, Jean de Reszke will
sing in New York again next winter. There
10 no need to say that he VIII be cordially well
coined even il the statement that his voice is
as good as 1t was twelve years ago prove to be
exaggerated Since the day OF his ascendancy
We have had great stars at opera. and we shall
not pause to enumerate them, as we have had
none-the world has had none combining so
many excellencies, such artistic perception,
dramatic talent, good taste. moderation, and
zeal, with an amplitude of vocal power
Jean de Reszke always knew how to sing,
how to express the passion and emotions of the
parsonage he portrayed, how to bear himself
with grace. If Mr.. DIPPED has secured his SER
vices for a few performances in Chicago and
Philadelphia. of course he will be heard here,
too and New York will not be frugal in its
support of artist whose career has become
an operate tradition.--New York Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
Observation-Disclosures.

The whole city will applaud Justice Crutch~
fields punish ment of the Broad Street ''masher'
30 cleyerly taken into camp by the respectable
yt-ttng woman he seeosted as the result OF a
wager.
II there is any popular regret at the out
come, It is that the fine and security were nov
made heavier than they were. One OF these
gentry behind jail bars would make pleasing
contemplation for Richmond.
The ''masher" problem Is broader and deeper
than even the annoyances to women to which
/. gives rise. 1t is but the outer sign OF worse
crimes. against women and against the law.
Those who make certain sections of Broad
Street infamous are for the most part those
without visible means of support" They are
the well dressed luxury-loying incipiepts OF
crime and of vice. The way to deal with them
Is under the general statute OF vagrancy, rather
than to attempt to catch them red-handed in
insulting women. That they are clothed and
fed-eyen that they have money in their peck
ets,-does not constitute an excuse for cumber-
Ing the street without explanation. Rather
these things show that their means of support
are not visible" because they are not OF sort
to stand the legitimate inspection which the
law has a right to make Of them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
MIkADO DEAD

The passing Of the Mikado Of Japan has
more sentimental and dramatic significance
than political effect upon the policy OF his
country and its relations to the world
Mutsuhito, although his reign was celebrated
nv having produced the New Japan. was IA
reality of the old order The things that were
done in his name were done by others, The
devotion that was reposed in him was religious
rather than reasoned. He was name about
which the birth OF a new nation s~armed.
His third son, yoshto, nominated years ago
for Empelor. is, on the other hand thoroughly
identified with the accomplishments Of the new
spirit OF the East Born in 1879, he is in the
prime OF manhood. He has come IN contact
through service in army and navy, with west
eru methods and with the new thought OF his
land He will thus be able to be something
more than the reyered hgurehead which his
father remained.
Japan. however. is new only In accomplish
rent and method At heart the Kingdom Is
SIN old, still conservative 1T is not to be ex-
pected therefore that the new Emperor viii
teru on. sort OF japanese Wilhelm upsetting
The ancient order The Elder Statesmen viii
Gll advise" to cover the fact that they rule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
MAKING A CIRCUS OF FAITH.

New York has been selected By Chuch Of
England Bishops the place for the holding
Of World Conference on faith aud order "
Practically all protestant bodies in America
will be invited to send delegates.
The Rector of Trinity Church N New York.
who has just returned from England, is the
chief mover in the enterprise.
J Pierpont Morgan is financing the plan with
a contribution OF 100000.
Such an enterprise is questionable for sew
eraI reasons. 1t is evident that there is to
be sort OF censorship OF the creeds that
may participate. 1t Is an assumed gather
ing OF all Christian people. which does not get
beyond the assumption. 1t is to be financed,
and hence the creature Of, man whose Chris
tianlty does not extend beyond his check book.
Protestant churches OF the world can Ill
afford to lend themselves to an undertaking
that has no hope of being impressive beyond
the number of delegates, the magnifcence OF
their entertainment the personnel OF The ora
tors and the glamor of names.
Such things typify New York. They would
be but a part of its glitter and its show. In
very real way when all the excitement was
over. 1t would be found that Mammon had cap
tured the Church taken in its broad signif-
canoe, rather than that the Church had i'm
pressed Mammon.
Wealth and power have always looked to
They have been impressed with its
mysteries, with Its authority, with the obeis-
snce which a universal feeling receives from a
universal people. They have consistently
patronized religion. by pretending to do it
homage They have made jest Of its ideals
and a circus of its rites, They have embroi-
dered with gold what they should have anointed
with tears.
Universal Conferences OF religions have
not been rare But they have, one and all.
been tainted with the spectacular, weakened
by the insincere. confused with and by the
curious
Such. for instance was the Congress of Re-
lgions that. at Chicago. included everything
from Sun Worshippers to Primitive Baptists In
it's deliberations.
Did It help the cause OF religion?
II did not and II was never seriously in |
tended to help 1t,
AS a sideshow to the Exposition. it may have !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

at all-until they become successful candidates,
that is, electors. 1t seems as though. In these
curious States. the Administration will have to
grin and take it's medicine.
Looked at in the light OF its possibilities. the
question raised nevertheless Is one OF public
concern. No matter what the law and the
Constitution, the people have been looking to
the parties as giving them the tangible means
CT division. They have by common consent
left 1t to the preliminary party selection 20
choose the electors to typify popular party
alignments All that is smashed into smither-
Gems so soon as 1t becomes practically possible
for electors chosen party representatives to
exercise personal preferences between candi-
dates The events of late months have made II
the common prophecy that recent conventions
mark the end OF the system, and that future
meetings OF the sort will be nothing more than
ratification meetings. There will have to be
another sort Of prophecy, II the growth Of the
primary system results in the naming Of party
electors who whatever the convention says
persist in voting for the candidate they pre-
ferred in the beginning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
ELECTORS AND Personal PREFERENCE.

ELECTORS AND Personal PREFERENCE.
The faults of the Presidential primary prin-
cipe are wildly illustrated in the situation
which has arisen in Kansas, the Dakotas and
other Western States by the effort OF the sup
rorters OF the Bull Moose movement to name
as electoral candidates on the Republican ticket
men who openly announce that If elected, they
viii vote for Roosevelt instead OF for the nOmi-
nee OF the party.
In Kansas, appeal having been made on the
part Of the Taft forces to the Supreme Court.
that tribunal has refused to interfere. 1t is
now proposed to attempt to get some Justice
of the Supreme Court OF the United States to
order up the case for review Both from a
surface view and upon the scant presidents
ohtainable, 1t seems that such action is
doomed to be as futile as the appeal to the
State authorities
The trouble goes back to the practice of
grating on a Constitutional provision passed
with one motive, the practical requirements of
party growth and experience. There is nothing
IL the Constitution or the laws binding any
sort Of elector to vote for any particular can
didate. That is matter Of custom and of
party usage. Looked at from the point OF view
q exact logic, any elector, on whatever ticket
named may with perfect right vote for any
candidate for President. Undoubtedly, that
was thsNheaning of the original provision for
the selection OF electors that they should be
CHOSEN by their States as men TO whom the
States Mt interest were willing TO entrust the
selection OF President. Party contests and
theory into a very tight practice. But the Bull
Moose in the china shop has in some States
very much complicated what had for years
been a generally accepted understanding OF the
political modus rrendi.
For all Of that It does not easily appear
has 10 do with the case 1t only look to
the Constitution. so far as the selection OF
electors is concerned. it reasonably has juris-
d elton, and IT has so held But these electors
are not selected, and have not been voted on,
and will not be voted on, until November. If
the state had passed law as to the manner
H. which the candidates for electors should be
chosen, manifestly II would have been compe-
tent for the Supreme Court to say whether or
not the method prescribed by the State law was
In conformity with that laid down by the Fed
eral Constitution. Nothing OF that sort. how
ever, has been done attempted. certain
set Of electors have been chosen by the new
tangled primary method to run certain
tickets They are nothing more than incipient
candidates. and they not recognized as any
thing else by the Federal law--or recognized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
CHILDREN AND MATCHES
CREATE SMALL BLAZE

The Third street fire engine was
called to 321 North Fifth street yester-
day afternoon at 2:2o o'clock to ex-
tinguish a small fire at that number.
Through combination OF children
and matches mantlepiece was dam
aged. The loss was inconsiderable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

the sun-God The reigning Deity having died,
the japanese will happily hnd his Celestial sue
oessor In his heir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Easy to End
CATAR Ri
Just Breathe Booths HYOMEI-KHI
the Germs and SoOthe the InfIamed
Membra re Start Today.

Don't be prejudiced. There is not
a particle of morphine. cocaine. or any
Injurious or habit forming drug in
HYOMEI
1t is made of Eucalyptus and other
grand antisepticS 1t Will greatly re-
ieve the misery of catarrh or any af-
Fiction of the nose and throat in five
minutes.
No stomach dosing-just breathe
HYOMEI, it gets at the catarrh germs
and quickly destroys them.
Ask for HYOMEI pronounced
High-o-me) outfit. 1t only costs 800.
and consists of hard rubber pocket
inhaler. which can be carried in vest
pocket a bottle of HYOMEI. a meIi-
cine dropper, and simple directions
for use. Extra bottles soc.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
HYOMEI, which is guaranteed to end
catarrh, coughs, colds and Group, or
money returned.
If you could go to the Eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia you would
quickly get rid of catarrh Booths
HYOMEI brings the identical air of
these forests direct to your home. It
is a most wonderful catarrh remedy.