davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

II you wear glasses you
should have n bottle OF Lens
Clean. Pollshcs and cleans the
Tense, IuaSes them like new,
and the world viii look bright
er to you. For sale at all drug
Stores and T.. A. STENCILS
Optical Parlora.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
Woman B pecInred same.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Declared sane
by Washington asylum alienists. Miss
Catherine Residerf. who came from
Milwaukee to further her suit for al
legged breach Of promise against DIR.
William G Rucker, of the Marine
hospital service, is today enroute to
Milwaukee, having been furnished
transportation by the associated char
tiles. DR.. Rucker was exonerated
from her charges after an official IN
vestlgation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Glover Leaf nour will make a little
better bread and a little more of IT,
Costs about the same. tu-thu-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Justice, Jr,
of Columbus are visiting the forrler's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Justice,
on Franklin street,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
SHEEP IN WINTER.
Essentials to Be Observed In Caring
For the Flock.

Essentials to Be Observed In Caring
For tho Flock.
There are three points Of manage
ment in regard to the winter care Of
the flock which must be rigidly en-
forced If the sheep raiser desires to at
tain the best results. writes George
Harold in Country Gentleman. In the
first place the breeding animals must
be maintained in the best condition
for service and should by no means
be fattened, but. rather. should be
given only healthy maintenance ra-
ton. Furthermore, they should be
housed in dry, sheltered quarters. we'll
ventilated and well lighted and pro-
tected against penetrating drafts,
whose Injurious effects have caused so
much sickness and death. The third
essential is that the sheep shall have
plenty of opportunity for their daily
exercise, and in case they try to shirlk
it, either in the open air or inside
their pens. they should be forced to
exercise by scattering their food about
in such a manner that they will have
to work to appease their hunger.
The breeding ewes especially should
be compelled to exercise, for it not
only promotes their own good health.
but insures plenty Of vitality and vigor
in their lambs. 1t is preferable not to
supply the breeding ewes with much
grain during the winter period. They
should be in fine breeding condition
after their summer and fall on the
range. and this may be easily main
tanned by a succulent and at the same
time nutritious ration relatively free
from fattening ingredients. A gener-
Gus supply Of alfalfa and clover hay.
supplemented with corn silage and
such root crops as rutabagas. with an
occasional feed Of cabbages, will put
the sheep in good condition for lamb
ing time. All such heating feeds as
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

Miss Elva Roberts is visiting with
friends on the reservation this week.
We want to say to the Texas ridge
correspondent that just as soon as
we get that cake we intend to take
one fourth section of it and start
for Texas ridge in search of Mary
Ann, we kinder love the name of
Mary Ann.
We noticed the following item in
the Leland news last week that
Henry Vincent and Lawrence Olson
are down from Alberta, after giving
the views of these gentlemen
about Canada, your correspondent
says but they cannot beatus on good
looking girls. Say Mr.. Correspon-
dent, you don't know what a good
looking girl is, if you will come
over on American ridge. Rambler
will introduce you to some of the
prettiest girls you ever seen. in fact
there are no nicer looking ladies in
Idaho than right here on this ridge.
Mr.. Edward AIMING is down sick
with the gravels. Surley the Am
lings have had their share of sickness.
Mrs. M. A. Deobald lost work
horse this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

them like the letter x. Then take four
pieces about twelve inches long and
nail on the ends Of these first two
pieces, mailing them on crossways, and
drive nails in both ends to hold the
wire on.
Now lay your barbed wire out short
distance from the fence-a few feet is
plenty-and fasten one end Of the wire
on the end of one Of these twelve inch
pieces and roll the spool along over
the wire, and you can take 1t up as
fast as you can walk, as the spool will
be as high as a mans head. and he can
stand up straight to take up the wire,
and 1t can be unrolled Just as easily.
To unroll wire from the spools on
which 1t comes take two pieces Of
by 4 four feet long and bore hole in
one end about the size of the holes in a
barbed wire spool; then take and nail a
wide board or a few narrow boards
about eighteen or twenty inches long
on these 2 by As. and have them just a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
Boyd H. T abbott
of the
LELAND MERCANTILE Co.
Leland

Fred Gehre was seen in our town
one day this week.
Arthur Craddick, electrician for
the Snider lines passed through Le-
land last Saturday, looking for trou-
BILE, on the line.
Joe Thornton was in town on bust
ness one day this week.
Ed Wegner sold his forty" east
of Cameron to Amel Larson, for
two thousand dollars. Mr.. Wegner
has invested in property in south
Idaho, and will soon move there.
Will Cable just returned from
visiting the country in Central Ore
gon, where he took up homestead.
Mr.. Cable expresses himself as well
pleased with the prospects of that
country. All they lack is settlers.
DR.. Vadney went to Southwick
one day this week.
Will Gephart met with strange
as well as painful accident Sunday
night. in some way while asleep he
threw his arm out of place. at the
shoulder. As Will has small son
at his place, born Friday some are
little enough to think that. that had
something to do with the accident.
Oweny Walker moved to the Pr
eel place this week, he will be the
foreman this next year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
American Ridge

We are pleased to be able to say
to the many friends of Mrs. E. E.
Jacobus that she is improving very
fast after very successful opper-
alton was performed on her by DR..
Carutihers of Moscow.
The oldest settlers on the Ridge
cannot recall the time when the roads
were as bad as they are at the pre-
sent time, our mail carrier is about
one hour late these days yet we have
not learned of any complaint about it.
G. w. Daugherty spent couple
of days this week at Moscow attend
ing meeting of school directors of
Latah County.
Frank May is still very sick and
not able to 60 the hospital.
Mrs. Warney May is very sick and
was taken to the hospital at Moscow
Wednesday.
Eddie Watts was a visitor on the
ridge few days this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
THE hoRsEMAN.

Few horses can digest perfect
ly clear timothy hay.
A good horseman never trots a
draft horse even when he has
no load.
The demand on the foal's d.
gestive system for nourishment
is very great.
Dirty collars are probably as
responsible for sore shoulders as
Ill fitting ones.
Never work team Of colts to-
gether until they are thoroughly
broken. as they will worry each
other.
If dusty hay is fed sprinkle
with water and it will save the
horse much annoyance. but bet
ter not feed it al. all.
1t makes some horses ugly to
work them with horses that do
not travel up with them. Match
them as to gait as well as to
other things.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

oilmeal. corn. rye. barley and cotton
seed meal should be avoided. for their
extensive use in the ration usually re-
suits in understood lambs possessing
low vitality. Just about month be-
fore lambing time little grain may
be furnished to the ewes in order to
induce milk flow. A mixture Of one
and a half parts Of oats and one part
of bran is excellent for this purpose.
OF course If necessary little grain
may be fed throughout the winter If
the ewes are not in the best condition,
but. as a rule, it is better to omit the
concentrates.
Too much succulent feed is just as
bad for the ewes as too much grain,
since it will in the majority. of cases
lead to the production Of paunchy. fiab-
by lambs. The flock like a widely d.
versified supply Of roughage upon
which to winter. If three or four diff
ferent varieties Of hay are available.
such as alfalfa, clover. oat and pea
hays, together with corn fodder that is
free from mold or frost. and a little
bright. clean oat straw now and then.
the sheep are perfectly satisfied. On
account Of its constipating nature timo-
The principal point to be emphasized
is not to overfeed or stuff the breeding
flock during the winter Results fatal
to the lambs often attend such prac-
tees
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

little wider than the spool, and nail
narrow board on the opposite end OF
the 2 by As from the holes.
Then take stick that will 60 through
the holes, put the spool Of wire in be-
tween and run the stick through the
2 by as and barbed wire spool and take
hold Of the narrow board on the other
end and pull along on the ground
where the fence is wanted. You can
unroll barbed wire with ease and never
get cut by the wire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

NOW is the time to order
your tailor made suit. Fa-
shionhas made her last decree
and we\are showing in the
''Edesco" line from Edward
E. Strauss &>Co. everything
worth while in fabrics, colors,
tone, and style. We are sure
you will like everything about
them from quality to price.
An absolute fit guaranteed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

The Cotswold Is the oldest breed
Of sheep Of which there Is any sat
isfactory record 1t Is one of the
hardest Of all breeds and is the
next largest sheep to the Lincoln.
1t Is a good mutton sheep and has
a good fleece of rather coarse wool,
valuable for heavy goods. The flesh
is not so fine as that Of the Down
breeds, but is Of excellent quality.
The Cotswold ram shown was q
champion at the Iowa state fair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
HANDLING BARBED WIRE.

Homemade Continuance That May Help
In This Ticklish Business.
The Iowa Homestead, from which
these pictures and this description
have been taken, says:
Following is description of a good,
cheap barbed wire spool that a sub
scriber of Lyon county, Ia, forwards:
Take piece Of 2 by 6 six feet long
and rip it in two and nail the two
pieces together in the center to make
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

"My little son had a very severe cold.
was recommended to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and before small bottle
was finished he was as well as ever" writes
Mrs. H. Silks, 20 Bowling Street, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is for sale by Albert
Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

For rheumatism you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try it
and see how quickly it gives relief For
sale by Albert Mosho.,.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
Keep the Hogs Clean.

Keep the swill barrel and the Sleep
ing quarters clean and keep the hogs
worry about cholera. 1t may come.
but it is very much less likely.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
FOUR ROADS ARE
UNDER INDICTMENT
Western Traffic Companies Charged
With Granting Concessions to
Alfalfa Feed.

Omaha, Neb, Nov. indictments
against four railroad companies charg.
ing them with violations Of the laws
IN concessions granted In shipments
of alfalfa feed from Omaha to points
In nearby states were returned by a
grand Jury in the federal court here
today. The Missouri Pacific railway,
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
the Chicago, Burlington q Quincy, and
the Wabash are alleged to have cut
quoted rates on 100 pounds of alfalfa
4 and cents.
In connection with the indictments
was an announcement of the district
attorneys office here saying other
prosecutions were likely to follow be.
cause of the intention of, the govern
ment to force carriers to maintain
published rates in order to prevent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
-'l1o'sIH saels 49,
OFFICERS TAKE
TWO THOUGHT
TO Be R0BBER
H. E. Campbell and Joe P.
Gavin Arrested at Colum-
bus on Suspicion Of Being
Canadian Bank Robbers.

Columbus, O., Nov. III. e. Camp
bell and Joe P. Gavin, who the police
believe are implicated in the 100000
bank robbery at New Westminster,
Canada, we're arrested here today.
The men were arrested by United
States Deputy Marshal Al Baur when
they entered the postoffice and asked
for mail at the general delivery win
dow. Private detectives are said TO
have followed the men to this city md
to have notified the federal author.
tiles Of their presence here.
Two OF the men implicated In the
robbery have been captured and $10,-
900 OF the stolen money recovered.
The men under arrest here will be
held pending thorough investigation.
The police say that they answer the
description of the men wanted. An
other man who is said to be wanted
by the authorities In connection with
the robbery did not put In an appear
ance at the postoffice with Gavin End
Campbell. He Is said to be in Colum-
bus and is being searched for by the
police.
The third man who is wanted by the
police is said to be big Charley
Montague of Chicago, wanted in that
city for assaulting Police Lieutenant
B. J. Burns on September 10. Gavin
was at first believed to be Montague.
Detective J. p Cahill of the Chicago
police force is here to return Mon
tague to that city If he is captured.
Gavin claimed that he is travelling
salesman of Chicago and Campbell
says he Is a salesman making Colum-
bus his home.
Companions Of Stacey.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-Chicago police
have been on the lookout for men
named Campbell and Gavin charged
with participation in the Canadian
band robbery. They were supposed to
have been the companions Of James w.
Stacey who is held here under that
charge and under the charge of as.
sault with intent to kill former Lieut.
enant B. J. Burns of the Chicago police
department. Burns failure to arrest
Stacey and the others led to his dis.
missal from the department.
Stacey waived examination on the
charge of assault and was held to the
grand Jury under $500 bonds which
were not furnished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
PAMPHLET SET
FORTH TACTICS
T0BE EEMPL0YED
Document Containing Un-
usual Language Was
Read to Jury When State
Rested in Ettor Trial.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 1.-The common
wealth today rested it's case in the
trial of Joseph G.. Ettor. Arturo Clio
vannitti and Joseph Caruso, charged
with responsibility for the murder OF
Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrence
textile strike last winter. The prose
cution presented testimony from near
ly hundred witnesses. Brief recess
was ordered.
Before court convened Detective La
court, who testified yesterday tha'
Caruso told him he stabbed "bie
fat policeman" was brought into the
room to see If he could identify the
spectators who he claimed had Kissed
him after he left the stand. Lacourl
said those who Kissed him were moi
In court today. District Attorney Att
will completed the reading OF the
pamphlet relating to the Industrial
Workers Of the World which was IN
troduced in evidence yesterday.
The chapter devoted to tactics anc
methods" set forth that the industrial
works "use any and all tactics to ge'
the results sought" In Industrial dis
.putes: that "the question OF right and
wrong does not concern u.s." thai
sabotage is used to force the employ
ers to concede the demands OF tne
workers" and advocates militant
direct action to the full extent.
The pamphlet also outlined the MS
tory Of several big strikes conducted
by the organizations. s
The district attorney submitted e
the court q circular introduced In cyl
dence several days ago, signed DJ
Ettor and Giovannitti, urging the
strikers to throw them down stairs
persons who sought to get them to &c
back to work and Ito break theil
bones" -
w. Scott Peters, counsel for Giov
annitti; moved that all testimony re
lating to his client except that con
cerning the speech urging the strik
ers to "prowl like wild animals al
night be expunged. Mr.. Peters
declared the evidence In the case i'm
plicating Giovannitti was not "enough
to hang a hair on"
J. H. Sisk, counsel for Caruso
moved that all testimony relating tc
events prior to the evening Of January
20 be stricken out. J. 8. Mahoney
representing Ettor moved to take the
case from the jury on the ground tina,
the evidence was insufficient.
Judge Quinn said he would grant
the right for renewal of the motions
when all the testimony had been TAX
en-. Counsel agreed to renew motions
later. g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
HAVANA QUIET
TODAY POLICE
READY FOR USE
Election Day in the Repub-
lie of Cuba Opened With
Little Indication Of Out
break at the Polls.

Havana, Nov. 1.-The day OF the
general election on which the fate OF
the Cuban independence is believed to
depend, opened auspiciously. Despite
the almost unanimous predictions that
the event would be marked by nation.
wide disorders the hope is rising that
whatever the result of the election
may be the registering of the popular
vote will be effected in orderly man
ner, The voting began at o'clock
and will continue until sundown. Many
voters awaited the opening OF the
polls to cast their ballots and these
were compelled to disperse afterWard
by police and troops.
Throughout the city during the
morning there was complete tran
guilty. This is largely due to the
extensive military precaution taken by
the government and to the realization
in all quarters that the Occurrences of
serious factional disorders would al
most certainly result in the downfall
of the republic.
Another factor working for peace Is
the realization by both parties that
their opponents are fully armed and
prepared for fight at a moments no
tice as was shown by the battle on
the prado a week ago.
The approaches to every polling
place in Havana were guarded from an
early hour by strong detachments OF
infantry and artillerymen, who stood
on duty with fixed bayonets. challeng-
ing all comers and not permitting any
body except voters to pass and these
only singly. IL,
All the streets were patrolled
throughout the day by cavalry and In
fantry and the main bodies OF troops
were held in reserve at various STRAIT
egetic points to rally on the first
alarm.
For the first time in the history Of
Cuba the sale of alcoholic liquors was
prohibited, all bars and cafes being
closed by presidential decree during
the time Of polling. Another decree
prohibited the carrying of arms of
any kind.
The total number of registered vot.
ers was 628,356, Of whom It Is thought
probably only seventy per cent will go
to the polls. :.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
SIOUX CITY FIRE
LOSS WAS IMMENSE

Sioux City, Nov. 1.Forty-eight
horses were burned in fire which
destroyed the Western Transfer Co. q
barns early today. The loss is $780,
900. Mrs. e. La Plount and her baby
which was born yesterday, were In a
bed room across an alley from the
blaze and were nearly suffocated by
smoke. They were not rescued until
the window frames In the bedroom
had caught fire. They were rushed to
the hospital in the police ambulance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
EFFORTS OF POLICE
WERE JNAVAILING

Davenport, Nov. EVERY effort Of
the Davenport police to locate the
three men, seen here yesterday and
said to have answered accurately the
description OF the men who robbed
the train at Muskagee. Okla, last week
have been unavailing. "A report was
received by officers to the effect that
three men answering the same descrip-
ton were seen boarding an east bound
freight train at Rock Island.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
PAIR FOUND GUILTY
OF NUMBERING MAN

Baltimore, Md, Nov. ALBERT j.
Patterson and Mrs. Emma Bamberger
today were found guilty of the murder
Of James Bamberger, the woman's %
year old son, who was stabbed to death
by Patterson at the Bamberger home
here last July. The slain man had
objected to Patterson's attention to
his mother.
The penalty for first degree murder
is death or life Imprisonment. Sen
tence was deferred.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The balloon Dussel-
dorf with John Watts and A. 7.
Atherholt, two American aeronauts on
board has not yet reported. The
complete absence Of news in regard to
her movements since she started on
Sunday last from Stuttgart on the race
for the international balloon trophy
is causing considerable disquietude.
Inquiries have been telegraphed IN all
directions but without result 1t is
thought In aeronautical circles that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
NO CONCERN FELT
ABOUT GERMAN BOAT

Washington, D. c., Nov. IA Ger
man cruiser has arrived at Vera Cruz
Mexico. The vessel has lately been
patrolling West Indian waters and the
state department attaches no especial
Significance to her visit at the Mex.
lean port
The United States cruiser Des
Moines still Is In Vera Cruz harbor
A British cruiser assigned to patrol
duty has just left Vera Cruz after a
two days visit. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
SIOUX CITY MAN
DIES IN THE WEST

Sioux City, Nov. LII. A. Lyon,
Sioux City pioneer. died in Los
Angeles, Cal, last night. Lyon came
to this city in 1868. and opened the
first gun store. He Quilted many
gold prospectors who went to the
Black hills. He was widely known In
this section.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
Saunders Meeting
at Garrick And on
South Side Tonight
+ + + + j. + + i + + + + + + .

Senator G.. G. Saunders or
Council Bluffs, one of the
ablest members Of the upper
house of the Iowa legislature
and one Of the most eloquent
and forceful speakers of the
state, will address two republi-
can political meetings In OF
tumwa tonight. The first meet
ing will open at 1880 o'clock at
the Odd Fellows hall in South
Ottumwa. Mr.. Saunders Will
speak an hour there and at
$50 will address an audience
at the Garrick theater. The
Garrick meeting will open at
o'clock and some local speaker
will talk until Mr.. Saunders
arrival. Thomas ]. Bray OF
Grinnell was to have opened
this meeting, but was pre-
vented from coming by illness.
Senator Saunders should have
packed houses at both meet
ings, as he is an able speaker,
convincing and eloquent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
MAJOR LARRABEE
DIED IN SANITARIUM

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-Major
Charles F. Larrabee, former assistant
commissioner Of Indian affairs, form
erly in the army and holder Of a
number OF various government com.
missions to treat with Indian tribes.
died today at sanitarium near this
city He had suffered for some time
with heart trouble and hardening OF
the arteries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
MENACE TO SOCIAL
ORDER is RECALL

sRavenna, O.. Nov. LIN his address
here last night Attorney General Wick
ersham said that Colonel Roosevelt has
been eliminated from consideration az
a winning candidate and that the fight
is now between Taft and Wilson. He
scored the recall OF the judiciary OF
judicial decisions as q. menace to social
Drder. sA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02

Balloon Dusseldorf With
american AerOnautS Has
Not vet Reported on Land

the Dusseldorf may have landed In 9
remote part of Russia and it Is pointed
out that in the case Of French balloon
Idle de France the news of the land
ing was not received for sixty hours
after 1t occurred.
1t is feared that the balloon Dussel-
dorf with the two American aeronauts
attempted to cross the Baltic sea- A
belated report from Stralsund says =
balloon was sighted on Oct. % high
r.nva the Baltic going eastward.