davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
FREED AS INNOCENT
HE TRIES TO FORGET

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-I want to for
get if l can the dreary hours of the
days and the sleepless hours of the
nights I spent there in the big fed
eral prison in Atlanta, knowing all the
time I was innocent"
Oscar Kruger, freed after years
wrongful confinement in the federal
prison in Atlanta, is back again in the
heart OF, his family, trying to forget.
A year ago young woman received
an improper letter which she turned
over to Anthony Comstock, who sug-
gested that she keep the appointment.
1t was at a crowded uptown corner.
Kruger, on his way to savings bank
to deposit his money, saw the girl. She
smiled at Kruger. He smiled back.
The girl spoke to him. She was not the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
PRINCESS SLEW, BUT
RANK PROTECTS HER

ALGIERS, Jan 29-All the ele-
ments of a drama of primal passion
are to be found in the story of how
the Princess Cherfia, niece Of the Sui
tan Of Wadai (Sudan. had her rival
to her husbands affections put to
death.
TIE princess, who is the wife Of
Prime Gaoud,. is shortly to be placed
on trial for having caused the murder
at Abecher, the center Of the French
colony in the Sudan, of native
woman named Toma, the wife of SER
geant in the French native forces.
The princess was married very
young to Prince Gaould. Although she
possesses ideal beauty in the Sudan,
her husband proved faithless, giving
her cause for jealousy by his conduct
with Toma. This stain on the dignity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
Sheriff Not to Blame.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 29.-Even if Mary
E. Morgan lost her husband and ali
mcny Illegally, she cannot recover
damages from the Fidelity & Deposit
company of Maryland, which was on
the bond of Andrew Williams when he
was sheriff Of Whatcoh county, ac-
cording to decision of the state SUI
preme court. George w. Morgan, the
husband, brought suit for divorce in
King county and sent the papers to
Sheriff Williams to serve. The sheriff
made false return of personal service
and Morgan was granted a decree by
default which required him to pay the
wife $50 a month alimony After six
months Morgan married again, and it
was not until then that the first wife
says she learn of the decree She
visited her former husband and dis
cussed the situation with him, bringing
out the fact that she had never been
served with the complaint and had not
Known of the divorce.
Morgan agreed to pay her increased
alimony, but shortly afterwards left
he state. She therefore brought this
suit against the bondsmen of Sheriff
Williams and recovered Judgment. The
court says the sheriff and
bonding company are not responsible |
md need pay her nothing. The court |
says her proper remedy was to have
lsked the decree Of divorce set aside |
!, nthe grounds of fraud
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
ing superb and characteristicall,
picturesque speech
Light on Her Feet.

| ing superb and characteristically
picturesque speech:
Light on Her Feet.
Il am Cherfia, wife of Gaoud, The
handsome. When me took me to wife
was SO light that the wisest scriDes
could not read the traces of my feet
upon the sand.
"Toma was my rival. So on the
night of the day that you consecrate
to your God l sent messengers to her
to say that Gaoud wanted her. She
suspected and came not. Three times
did she refuse. But at last she fol-
lowed my messengers, who offered her
as gift a silken robe.
when she came before me I babe
my slave Abdullah to strike and he
struck She shrieked, and her blood
formed crimson lake before her. l
ordered my slave to wash her wounds
and throw her wretched corpse far
from the palace.
Nov, White Chief, if you want my
life take it. I do not repent. I am a
princess of Wadai and have the right
to punish those who offend my mai
esty."
The princess will be tried by a mix
ed court and may be sentenced to be
hanged, but as the native judges will |
be in her favor she may escape the
capital penalty and be sentenced |
merely to pay blood money to the fam
lily of her victim. The wives of the
French native soldiers tried to lynch
her, but were prevented from doing so
BY the French authorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
~CHAIN SMOKERS"
Lucy Page Castor Gives Designation to
Cigarette Users.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-"Chain smok-
ers" was the appelation given many of
Chicago's most prominent physicians
by Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, head of the
anti-cigarette league of America. Miss
CASTOR made the statement before a
committee of the city council which
met met to hear her regarding an
ordinance prohibiting the use Of
drugs in the manufacture of cigarettes.
Dr. Willis o. Nance, an alderman,
told Miss CASTOR that rs per cent of the
physicians in Chicago smoked cigar
cites, and that they were harmful, to
adults.
II quite agree with you regarding
the professional men smoking cigar
ettes," said Miss CASTOR, Gin fact some
of our most prominent physicians are
what we call chain smokers That is,
they light one cigarette off another
and the little smokes go from the doc
tors pockets into their mouths in an
endless chain"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
Clergyman Was Miser.

BERLIN, jan 29.-The story of a
clergyman miser who preferred that
he and his daughter should die from
starvation rather than his fortune
should be touched comes from Sax
ony.
DR.. Rademacher, clergyman at
Folkewitz, near Dresden, was con-
sdered to be so poor that generous
friends sent him anonymous donations
from time to time.
After the death of the couple a box
was discovered hidden in cupboard
containing securities worth $4,000
pounds. A will from the doctor was
also found in which he bequeathed his
fortune to be divided between two So
cieties in Berlin and Breslau for the
prevention of cruelty to animals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

Of her royal rank she resolved to re.
move by the assassination OF her rival
Consequently To1na was put 10 death
during the night Of August 81, and on
the following morning her friends
clamoring for justice, bore her body
to the headquarters of the French COM
mander.
A summary investigation resulted in
the arrest of four servants, and finally
of Princess Cherfa. 1t was learned
that Toma had been stabbed to the
heart by man named Abdul]ah, acting
on the orders Of the princess. After she
had been locked up for forty-eight
hours the princess herself related the
circumstances of the tragedy to the
French commander, telling him that
he must release the other prisoners,
and defending herself in the follow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

type of girl who speaks to men on the
streets, and Kruger, thinking she
wished to ask question, stopped. I'm
mediately he was arrested, charged
with writing the letter His attorney
did not think the case a serious one,
and gave it little thought. The gov
eminent, however, prepared such a
strong circumstantial case that the
jury convicted Kruger without leaving
the box.
His wife and his sister took up his
fight Handwriting experts swore he
could not have written the letter, de-
spite Comstocks story on the stand
Senators, representatives, politicians
and lawyers were appealed to. The
case was reopened and Krugers limo
,ence proven. President Taft pardoned
him. He reached New York today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
TO SELL AT COST
Milwaukee Commission Plans to Make
War on Alleged Food Trust.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 29.-Rivaling the
high cost OF living war, waged by May
or Shank of Indianapolis, against the
food trust, the socialist city admins
tration, it was learned tonight, have
commission investigating the ad-
visibility of establishing four cost
grocery stores in different parts of tho
city. Tentative plans are that only
those persons in meager circumstances
will be enabled to share the benefits,
Foodstuffs will be sold at cost, plus
charges, and for cash only.
Nathan N. Stone, president of one of
the largest department stores in the
city, heads the commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

for epilepsy being administered by the
consulting physicians of the DR.. Wa
herman institute is achieving wonder
full results. Old and stubborn cases
have been greatly benefited and many
patients claim to have been entirely
cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
should write at once to DR.. Water
man institute, 122 E. 25th street,
Branch \. 306, New York, for a supply
of the einedy which is being distribut-
ed gratuik ously.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
WOMEN MAY HOLD OFFICE
Put on Same, Basis as Men in Sweden,
With View Exceptions.

.cHR1sTIANEA, Norway, JAM 30
A law admitting women to all public
offices on the $ sme condition as men
was voted at last nights sitting of
the storthing. Exceptions, however,
are made in regarF to the cabinet posi-
lions and in the e|cclesiastic, military,
diplomatic and conSular services. The
Norwegian government has appointed
w. Johannssen, vice consu.. to Bill
bao, to be secretary &f the legation at
Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
Kills Former Wife.

BELOIT, Wis, jan 29.-Notified by
his divorced wife that she was unable
to care for their three children, John
Smith of Burlington, Wis, came here
late today and after a conference with
the woman, shot and killed her. He
then sent bullet through his brain
Several days ago the court took into
custody one of the children. Mrs
Smith then appealed to her former hus-
band to help her support the other
two. A violent quarrel is said to have
preceded the tragedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
Contests Upper Berth Law.

MADISON, Wis, JAN 29.-Suit was
started today in the Dane county cir
cult court against the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad to test the
cOnstitutionality of the Wisconsin up
per BERTH law, which requires the up
per berth in a sleeping car to be closed
unless occupied
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
Owens went to Justice William Shelter

Owens went to Justice William Shelter
and were married yesterday after
noon. J. w. Owens, divorced husband
of the bride, was acquitted Wednes-
day morning of having attempted to
kill Tennehill and Mrs. Owens by send
ing them a bottle Of poisoned brandy.
Owens family and it was alleged by
Owens that Tennehill had supplanted
him in the affections of Mrs. Owens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
Wouldn't Wed Them.

EVERETT, Jan. 29.-After Rev. W.
E. Randall refused to tie the knot,
Orren Tennehill and Mrs Nellie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
Is Epilepsy COnqueredY

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Advices from
every direction confirm previous re-
ports that the remarkable treatment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
Extensive Luxury.

Richard Harding Davis, who knows
South America intimately, told, at a
luncheon at the Philadelphia club, e
South American story.
1.-THE Florida in Buenos Ayres," be
said, els very elegant and charming,
but in the past the young men were
too prone to accost the beautiful
women shopping and promenading
there.
Accordingly, a law was passed
which imposed fine of $50 on any
one who should dare to accost or an
noy in the slightest degree any lady
in Buenos Ayres."
Mr.. Davis paused.
"Since the passage of that law" he
said solemnly, ''the Florida has be-
come quite safe; but when beauti-
full woman walks in it the young men
hover near her, murmuring in low
and ardent tones:
"T wish l had $780,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
SEA Postoffces,

Every one is aware that large
quantity of mail comes from Europe;
probably most persons assume that 1t
is dumped Off the steamers In bulk
and sorted and routed in the postoffice
Of the receiving port. Such a system
would result in hopeless congestion
and practically all of the fifteen MIL
lion pounds Of foreign mail matter
received at New York, on an average
of recent years, Is ready, sorted and
sacked when the steamers make port.
This work is done in the sea postof-
fees aboard the ships, and means days
saved in the time Of delivery Of mail
matter intended for inland points.
In the huge mass Of mail brought
into New York each year there are,
on an average, 100000 separate
pieces, many thousands with made
quate addresses; yet to such a degree
Of efficiency has the operation of the
sea postof1ces been brought, and so
carefully is the work done, that less
than 500 errors are made annually.
AS the entire quantity Of the ocean
mail received in a year would fill 1900
standard mail cars, an almost incred-
lble accuracy is indicated-less than
one error Of any kind whatever for
every four carloads of mail.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
LUNGS KEPT INFLATED
SIMPLE APPARATUS THAT MAKES
HEART SURGERY POSSIBLE.
Operation Thoroughly Demonstrated
Before Kansas City cIinic-Shown
to Have Passed the Expert
mental Stage.

a dogs life was sacrificed at the
Coates House in Kansas City to show
Kansas City surgeons and nearly a
hundred others that heart surgery
the sewing up of stab wounds and the
removal of bullets-is possible. Those
present predicted after the demonstra-
ton that such practice would be COM
mon among surgeons within five years.
After more than thirty years Of
work, during the entire period with
standing the bitter attacks of the anti
vivisectionists, DR.. F. Merrill Ricketts,,
of Cincinnati, and the other pioneers
in the field, have perfected a system OF
administering anesthetics that makes
heart surgery possible.
DR.. Ricketts,, who gave the dem
onstration before the Western Surgical
association, made his first experiment
in 1874. Since then doctors connected
with the Rockefeller Institute in New
York have pushed the investigation
also. Hundreds of animals have been
sacrificed in the work, but since the
experimental stage was passed the
lives of "a persons already have been
saved, and yet only two or three sur
geons in the United States have learn
ed the operation.
Formerly the lungs Of persons under
an anesthetic collapsed, causing death,
when the chest was opened by a sur
geon. The apparatus used by DR.. Rick
etts, consisting of little besides a bel
lows and a rubber tube, keeps the
lungs inflated during the operation.
The anesthetic is administered in air
forced into the lungs by the bellows
used to keep up artificial respiration
The wonder of the method is to a
great extent in its simplicity. Dr.
Ricketts, in 20 minutes was able to
demonstrate to the eager surgeons the
entire process of operation on the
heart, the lungs and the other bror-
chial components.
"This development in surgery has
passed the experimental stage" Dr.
Ricketts, said. ALREADY 17S opera
tons on the heart have been per
formed. and of these "a were success
full. the patients recovering. This Is
a wonderful percentage, considering
that death was certain otherwise In
every case.
Bullets were removed and knife
wounds sewed up. Most Of the opera
tons were performed at the Rockefel
Ter institute. BY this method or ad
ministering anesthetics the patien,
may be kept alive for hours. permit
ting the surgeon to perform any opera
ton on the heart, the lungs or any 9th
er thoracic organ.
"The apparatus, very simple In 1t
self and in it's operation, is easily
portable and may be taken by the sur
geon anywhere. To DR.. Williams,
negro, of Chicago, belongs the credit
of performing the first successful op
Grafton on the heart as long ago as
1893. In a few years the practice will
be common"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
His Business.

81 was in place yesterday that en-
ployed bouncer with the most ap-
propriate name in the business. 1t
was Vine"
How is that so APPROPRIATED"
because his principal occupation is
to throw out lot Of suckers"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
KENTUCKY TRACTION and
TERMINAL CO.
"The Blue Grass Route"
Hourly High Speed Through
Service.
Paris - Lexington - Frankfort
Division.

Cars leave Paris for Lexington, Ver-
sailles and Frankfort every hour on
the hour from a. m. until p. M,
and at 10 p. M, the last car going
only as far as Versailles.
Cars leave Lexington for Versailles
and Frankfort, and for Paris every
hour on the hour from 6 a. m. until
Up. m, and at 9 and IL p. m, the
last car going only as far as Yer
sailles.
Cars leave Frankfort for Versailles,
Lexington and Paris every thirty
minutes after the hour from 6 $50 a.
m. until 1880 p. m, and at 1870 p.
m, the last car going only as far
as Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12

6@z
Keep daily dairy record.
Poultry food should be palatable.
tuberculosis of chickens cannot be
cured.
Chaff for food is worth twice as
much as straw.
The goslings are very hardy and
require no coddling.
Poultry will never do well if infest-
ed with lice or mites.
You are safe to buy an old sire, but
don't get him very fat.
Winter is the time to plan for i'm
provements about the farm.
The horses should be given at least
one feed of mixed hay once a day.
To fatten and fit up farm horse
stock for sale is not difficult task.
Scatter the manure as you haul it,
don't put into little piles all over the
land.
The flower garden is a thing Of
beauty and has place on every farm
stead.
Profitable beef production in the fu-
ture means that better gains must
| be made.
Cows should be in prime condition
at time of freshening. Therefore feed
| grain if necessary.
The first requirements for success
with fall calves are clean, we'll venti-
lated and sunny pens.
The levelness with which horse
walks is one Of the best evidences
that his legs work in harmony.
| On q small scale, vegetable seeds
may be started in small boxes or fats,
placed under the kitchen stove.
Never breed from fowl, however
fine, If it shows tendency to be kind
to disease germs or has any weak.
nesses.
Butter from fresh and properly
ripened cream not over one day old
keeps better than does butter made
from sweet cream.
Every poultryman has his favorite
breed and it would be foolish for
him to desert it for some fowl that
he did not care for.
The heifer that is cared for and
handled gently throughout her entire
life will need little breaking in when
it comes time to milk her.
Air slaked lime sprinkled on the
floor under the roosts and on the drop
ping boards will help to keep the
place healthy and the air pure.
At this day and time there are
scores of breeds that are well suited
to the needs of the farmer for both
egg production and for market pur.
poses.
If you did not save enough good
seed for the farm crops, lose no time
in getting enough to plant your crops.
Get the best that can be had, regard
less of the price.
1t is not breeding alone that is go.
ing to determine the future useful
ness of the COW, but 1t must be sup.
ported by liberal feeding, daily care
and careful observation.
When you buy dairy COWS remem.
Der that II you are buying from q
dairyman who intends to continue in
business the chances are that you are
not getting the best that he has.
Fresh air, sunshine, and exercise
are the best poultry tonics. But fresh
air does not mean drafts in the
houses, nor does sunshine call for
exposure to bot suns during the sum-
mer.
Sheep, while generally hardy and
robust, are extremely susceptible to
attacks of disease which, although not
always fatal, wear on the constitution
and ultimately impair the usefulness
of animals afflicted.
While there may be no greater nu.
triton in a certain feed added to a
dairy cows ration than in the food
she has been accustomed to-, still, il
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
Every farmer needs a silo.

Keep the sheep healthy and Wig
orous.
Feed for egg production should be
rich in protein.
You cannot get heavy egg laying
without heavy feeding.
To improve the dairy herd, keep the
best, and sell the rest.
Glover should be young to make
pigs thrive at top notch.
Judge not a hen by her beauty, but
by the way she does her duty.
Trap nests eliminate drones with
accuracy from any flock of hens.
Food plays an important part in the
growth and development of the colt.
Many young boars are ruined by be-
ing allowed to run in lots near the
sows.
If you intend sowing clover or alfal-
IA this spring get your seed right
away.
Glover is the greatest pasture for
hogs-provided it is not allowed to
mature.
The successful feeding of poultry
is among the most difficult of feeding
problems.
Most farmers have learned before
this that it is expensive to haul green
corn fodder.
Rape seed is cheap, it terminates
strongly and furnishes plenty of pala-
table forage.
If hog seems to be ailing, separate
it from the herd at once and give
watchful care
One advantage in feeding steers on
the farm is the maintenance of the
soil fertility.
Deal gently with the cow of nervous
temperament. She usually is one of
the best in your herd.
If you get an incubator, assign the
running of it to one person, and let
him have sole charge.
A chill brought on by the udder
coming in contact with frosty ground
is apt to ruin your best COW.
Clean, dry bedding spread about
thickly will make cold, hard floors
more endurable these cold nights.
Sunf1owers are just the thing to
| raise next season for the fowls bu,
don't grow them for the sparrows.
The good dairy COW usually is wild
| in the forehead, the face dished be
tween the eyes with strong under
| jaw.
| Never salt the horses feed in the
box. Place a big lump where he car
reach it, and he will take it when hs
needs it.
The three essentials for a success
full dairy cow are vigor, capacity fol
food and well-developed organs fol
milk production.
Goslings will thrive if fed on gras:
alone, but will not make such rapid
growth, of course, as when they are
given little grain
The cow must have a good breath
ing apparatus, indicated by large
nostril, wide breast and good Width
across the floor of the chest.
Never jump from the wagon wher
the horse is running away. More
lives and limbs are lost in that way
than by remaining in the wagon.
Until We raise all the hay we neec
for our stock, and have all the stoci
and all the manure we need, it will
pay us to save the whole of the corr
crop.
Feeding cattle gives not. only q
profit on the feed produced on the
farm, but it supplies the farm with
manure which Is greatly desired in
progressive farming.
Calves should not be turned out tt
| pasture unless they have had a little
green feed before, as 1t is liable tc
cause scours. Give all the fresh, clean
water the calf will drink.
A daily record should be kept Of
each cow in the stable. In a years
time a dairyman will know by prac
| tical demonstration what COWS arc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
GEORGETOWN LEXINGTON
-NICHOLASVILLE
Division.

Cars leave Georgetown for Lexington
and Nicholasville every forty-five
minutes after the hour from 5:45 a.
m. until 6:45 p. M, and sos and
10:05 p. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Georgetown
every hour on the hour from 6 a. m
until p. m. and at 9 and II p. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Nicholas
vile every thirty minutes after the
hour from $50 a. m. until 730 p
m. and at $50 p. m. and IL p. m.
Cars leave Nicholasville for Lexins
ton and Georgetown every fifteen
minutes after the hour from els a.
m. until 2:15 p. m. and 1918 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12

Daily Fast Freight Service Between
Paris, Lexington, Versailles, Frank
fort, Georgetown and all Interme-
diete Points. Freight Agents Tel
pi.ones:, Old Phone 800, New
Phone 300
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12

The setting hen must be protected
from lice. She offers splendid breed
ing place for these parasites, and
unless something is done to check
their growth in the nest the chick
ems will be Matched under serious
handicap.