davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-27
EXCELLENT FEED FOR HORSE
Cottonseed Meal Has Passed Far Be- yond the Experimental Stage
 Value as Fertilizer.

Professor w. A. Henry, dean of the Wisconsin Agricultural college. and perhaps the greatest practical animal feeder in the world, under the head ing, "Cottonseed Meal for Horses quotes approvingly Gebek. a recog- nized authority on horse feeding, as follows: Draft horses do well on a ration containing two parts of cot tonseed meal" He then adds on his own account: "The use of cottonseed meal for horses will be greatly ex- tended at the south If experiments re- veal equally good results Numer- ous experiments have revealed and confirmed these very results
 In truth, cottonseed meal as feed for horses has passed far beyond the stage of experiment. To put cotton seed meal into the ground without first running it through the inside of an animal seems to me to be a direct in suit to a bountiful Providence. If our farmers were to take their own freight free, cottonseed meal, feed 1t first to their farm animals and next to their farm lands-oh, what would come of it?
 There are in the 15 cotton produc- ing states today 5,69S.114 head of horses, 2,594,199 head of mules; each one of these should eat at least one pound a day or four sacks of cotton seed meal annually This would mean brand new demand on the cotton seed meal market alone in the states where it is produced, or 1,65S,462 tons per annum, or half million tons more than is actually made
 The value of the commercial fertil- izers Is determined by the amount and value of their three ingredients-am- monia, phosphoric acid and potash, in the same way the value of horse feed may be ascertained by determining the amount and value of It's three principal components - protein, carbohydrates and ether extracts. One of the latest estimates based on the value of many different animal feeds, places their value az follows; PyQtein one and one half cents Der pound, carbohydrates one cent Der pound, and ether extract five cents Fer pound.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-27
Value of Sheep Manure.

An analysis of sheep manure indi. cates that it contains about 62 per cent of nitrogen, 7.3 per cent of phos- phoric acid and 6.6 per cent of pot ash. It is higher in phosphoric acid than manure from cattle. In other respects this analysis shows it to be not dissimilar in composition to or. dinary yard manure At prices pre- vailing for commercial fertilizers, say, Is cents a pound for nitrogen, four to five cents for potash, 1t would be worth about s355 a ton. Of course its value would depend on the care and skill with which it had beer handled. It should be protected from teaching by covering and from fer mentation by keeping moist.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-27
Fertilizer for CantaIoupes.

Ii manure is to be applied on the ground on which you are to raise can taloupes next spring, spread 1t now four or five inches thick over the en- tire land to be planted. Then by means of an iron blow or spading fork mix well with the soil to at least one foot in depth as early next spring as possible
 Follow this with disk or tooth harrow or long toothed iron rake, using this implement until the soil is fine and level. If irrigation is to be used, throw up beds or ridges six feet wide by five inches high. one foot apart, and the longer the better; or simpler method is to open a furrow five inches deep and one foot wide every six and one-half feet with a double shovel piow, thus leaving six foot beds.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-27
Local News
Co to church tomorrow.

Go to church tomorrow.
 Mayor Randolph Hamby, was in Hope last night.
 Weather-Lo Local rains Satur- day; Sunday probably fair.
 Attorney J, o. A. Bush spent a portion of today in Gurdon.
 Agent A. B. Olliphint is spending today in Little Rock.
 M. B. Sigler, of Emmet, was attending to business in the city today.
 Prosecuting Attorney Hayrie was in Hope last night on legal business.
 County Judge Elect J. M. Thomas, of Emmet was in Pre- scott today.
 The Corning Courier nominates Earl w. Hodges for governor four years hence.
 We are glad to report the con dition of Mrs. J. B. Whitesides as being improved.
 Dr. K. L.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of ] study and experience. -Marsh's Dru 2 Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-27
Hope for Southern Farmer.

The farmers of the North and west have furnished us mules, horses, pork lard, and other farm products for many years. A mighty change has taken place in the boil weevil districts of the south, and the same change must take place all over the cotton belt when the weevil invades the cot. ton growing area. Diversified farming and stock raising Is the only hope for the farmers in the weevil districts
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-27
Where your trade is appreciated Free Delivery
 Phone 73

J. B. Mum, the Laneburg merchant, was business visitor to Prescott this afternoon.
 Attorney E. w. Haynie, of Gurdon, was in Prescott yester- day on a business mission. The Fornightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. w. T. Hart Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Prof. and Mrs. Dwight Blake are spending short visit in the city with relatives and friends.
 Miss Mary Ranolph is spend ing today and the Sabbath in Philadelphia with her home folks.
 W. A. McMillian came in yesterday afternoon from a two weeks trip ln Arkansas and Texas.
 | sdi gGg
 O., E. McDaniel, president of the IMcpiasppiiel Hardware Com +pany spent last night in Texar. kaana transacting business. 1mb6dent is to have a new Epapef, the Times, with, R. N. Schoonoyer,B an experienced newspaper man, as editor. Richard Porter. who recently suffered a partial relapse, Is i'm Fproving rapidly and we hope to |soon see him out again. of sapoof
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-27
A Great Pain Killer

Meritol White Liniment re. duces inflammation and soreness wherever found in about one. third the time required by the usual treatment. It has no equal as a general household remedy. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-27
COST OF HIGH LIVING.

Wife-George, do you know that the children need new shoes?
 Husband-So does the auto. The children will have to wait.-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
5000 TAILORS MAY BE
CALLED OUT ON STRIKE
Garment Workers to Discuss
Differences Tomorrow Night.

More than 5000 members of the
various tailoring establishments of
this city will probably be called out
on strike at a mass-meeting to be
held at 1913 Broome street tomorrow
night. Andrew Marotta, of New
York, general organizer of the United
Garment Workers of America, and
Benjamin Stiglitz, business agent Of
the local garment workers union,
will address the meeting. The trouble
of the garment workers with their
employers started with the refusal
of the taflors of the city to recognize
a union of pressers and to accede to
wage demands.
Ernest Flott, a tailor, of ? Living
ston street. signed the working agree
ment which the pressers' union Of
fered yesterday, but efforts to induce
other employers to recognize the
union have been u~navailing. The in
ability of the union men to treat
with the tailors has led the leaders
to believe that they cannot get their
demands except through a strike.
Other workers in tailor shops will 20
out in sympathy with the pressers if
the strike is ordered,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
MARKET UNSTEADY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Representative Stocks Fall
Back Abruptly-Tobacco
Issues Gain.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Prices tend
ed vigorously upwards at the open
ing of today's stock market. The
principal features were Canadian Pa
cific and American Tobacco, each ris-
ing over two points.
II a. m.-Higher prices were estab-
lished after the opening with the de-
mand for coalers and coppers unus-
ually brisk. Steel and Reading
crossed rs and 17S respectively.
Noon-High-priced railers, like
Lackawanna and New Jersey Cen
trail, We're conspicuous for gains of
20 and 10 points respectively, while
American Tobacco was the strongest
speciality, rising over 5 points. Bonds
were firm.
l p. ma reaction of a point in
Reading put "a check to bullish ac-
tivity in other quarters and specula-
ton became dull in the early after
noon.
. p. m.-The movement continued
until dull and irregular in the late
afternoon.
3 p. m.-The market closed irreg-
ular.
Representative stocks fell back
abruptly in the final hour, some is
sues, notably steel, losing all their
early rise.
Tobacco specialtles added to pre-
vious gains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS
TO HOLD DEMONSTRATION
Parade to Precede Meeting To-
morrow Night.

The Democratic committee of the
Eighth ward has arranged for a
mass-meeting and parade tomorrow
night. . The parade will start at
Bloomfield avenue and Sixth street
at 1880 p. m. and will proceed down
Bloomfield avenue to Belleville ave-
nue., to Fourth avenue, to Summer
avenue, TO Van Wagenen street, to
Belleville avenue, to Bucher's Hall,
Ala Belleville At this place
delegations from the upper districts
will join the parade, which will pro-
coed to Woodside Hall, 258 Washing
ton street.
The following speakers will address
the meeting: Congressman Eugene
Kinkead, Joseph McDonough, an
didate for county clerk; Edward
Schickhaus, Mayor Haussling, Alder
man Biertuempfel. Charles p. Gillen,
candidate for Board of Works, and
Ezra o. Mcdowell. candidate for al
.derman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
PRESIDENT TAFT
DEEPLY AFFECTED
Expresses Horror and Sends
Messages of Sympathy to Col
onel and Mrs. Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-President
Taft issued a long statement on
board the Mayfiower this afternoon
relative to the shooting Of Colonel
Roosevelt. "I cannot withhold an ex-
preston of horror" he said, "at the
act of the maniac who attempted to
ssassinate Colonel Roosevelt"
when l briefly expressed my re-
gret last night" the Presidents
statement continued. Il had been in
formed that Colonel Roosevelt was
then speaking and had escaped in
jury. The news this morning, how
ever, is of a more serious character.
| feel the deepest sympathy for Mr..
Roosevelt and his family, and 1 pray
that the wound may prove to be
only a flesh wound and that, as
the surgeons predict, there may be
no complications.
This assault. following the shoot
ing of Mayor Gaynor two years ago,
and the assassination of three out of
the last nine of the Presidents elected
by the people, are events which must
cause solemn reflection upon all
Americans upon conditions which
make it possible that such d~astardly
deeds may occur in a country afford
ing to its citizens such complete adj
vantages of civil liberty.
Urges Effective Measures.
ut is, of course, difficult entirely to
avoid tie malignant purpose of the
eunningly-insane. The enforcement
of me laws against the carrying of
concealed weapons and the more rig
orots ana certain prosecution of all
such attempted crimes, whether
against prominent or less c~onspicu-
Gus persons, are, of, course. helpful,
but the condemnation of all good cit
liens of such acts and their cooper
alton in preventing the spread of
vicious doctrines which would excuse
paliiate an attempt to remedy fan
cied wrongs by resort to violence will
be more effective.
II speak for the American people
in expressing the profound hope that
Colonel Roosevelt may speedily re-
cover from the effects of this las
act"
Messages of Sympathy.
Mr.. Taft sent messages to Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt respec-
lively as follows:
81 am greatly shocked to hear of
the outrageous and deplorable assault
made upo you, and | earnestly hope
and pray thai your recovery may be
and without suffering.
(Signed) wv. II. TAFT"
II extend to you my heartfelt SYM
pathy in your present distress. |
earnestly hope and pray that you
and your family and the country
may be promptly relieved of sus-
pense by news that all danger is
passed.
(Signed) wv. H. TAFT"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In the coun-
ty clerks office today:
J. Mechanic, owner, with s. Robstein.
contractor. general work, $500: 514 to
622 Huuterdon street.
A. MacKechnic, owner. with l.. Hutten-
back, contractor, mason work. $3.50; Po-
mona avenue, 200 feet west Of Hedden
place.
4. Hermann. owner. with NJ. Peck. con
tractor. iron work. S610; sos to 562 South
Eleventh street.
A. MacKechnic, owner, with l.. Hutten-
back. contractor, general work, $1,000 I;
Pomona avenue.
II. Lieb. owner. with Lyman Lieb. con
tractor, mason work, 500; ali Eigh-
hteenth avenue. Same owner with A. Sa-
biner & II. Weller, contractors, carpenter
work, $3.50; same premises: Same owner
with S. Glickfeld. contractor, plumbing
work. 81. 100: same premises.
!. Often. owner. with A. Orlowitz. CON
tractor. plumbing, timing and gas 6tting
work, 1885; 90 Broome street.
NJ. Rosetti. owner. with r. Pampolone,
contractor. carpenter and mason work.
$3.50; 361 Norris avenue.
II. Fuuke, owner, with l.. Becker <
Bros. Inc, contractors, general work.
6 ,150; 317 Camden street.
A. Collin, owner with A. Shapiro. con
tractor. general work, $500; ,Ielliff ave.
nue. and Watson n
G.. Pun. jr.. owner, with i. Shnffrey.
contractor. painting work. S225; 43-45
Stengel avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
TWO MEN INJURED IN
ACCIDENTS AT FACTORIES
One Burned by Acid, Other
Buried Under Bricks.

Two workmen were seriously in
jured in accidents while at work to-
day. The first occurred at the Lister
Agricultural Works, in Listen avenue,
where Wasel Washetski, 30 years old,
of 70 Lister avenue, was engaged in
pouring hot phosphorie acid from q
large pot. A piece Of the pot broke
off and the acid spilled over him,
burning him painfully about the body.
While cleaning a boiler in the power
house Of the Public Service in River
street, John Rapose. of 70 River
street, was buried beneath a sApwe
of bricks when the front masonry of
the boiler collapsed. Workmen rushed
to his assistance and extricated him.
His injuries consisted of n fracture
of the right leg and contusious about
the body. Both victims are In the
City Hospital.
In making the return trip from the
Lister accident the ambulance broke
down in front of the quarters of En-
CINE Company No. s, in Ferry street.
The new automobile Of the Third pre-
cinct was summoned. but the break
was repaired hefore 1t arrived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15

SELZER-Suddenly, on Monday, october
Il, 1912, George H.. beloved husband or
Christina Seller. formerly Weber tnee
Benner), aged 62 years, S01s Komorn
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
H~onsehoid Goods.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. OFFICE OUTFITS,
merchandise, bought, sold. exchanged,
moved and stored. 81 monthly. MODERH4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NUE. PAVING. LAwToN STREET Paw
ING. Assessment for benefits.
upon 0D''s ali Z the ser oWnc FsVe Of ' All I'm se 1sssssra sns
real estate peculiarly benefited by each Of
the following improvements. namely:
ALPINE STREET.
from Frellnghuysen avenue TO Elizabeth ave-
name. ae e tbe o to t6 0s P NsS,s1p ., Of e oral.
Ordinance to provide for the paving of
ALPINE STREET,
from Frelingbuysen avenue to Elizabeth ava.
nue. approved April y, 1911.
GRANT AVENUE
from Pe*hine avenue to Hunterdoo .t-...
sscG fba sitt to y ne provisions q an ordinances
GRANT AVENUE.
approved February 0. 1912. e'
The paving of
LAwToN STREET
rom Peshine avenue TO Hunterdon str..+
of't tba city TO 81 the provissions q an ordinances
r'' : '2 Ixwr1oSrN st sfRRs sEEips Of
approved "FH eb+ n I 70 Huntsrdon street"
pared by the Undersigned comnissioner. pre-
pointeu by me Mayor Of the city Of Nevrar
with an accompanying man ana msl,inf.
showing the several assessments aeainst M
ssid o~ bsd peculiarly benefited as afore.
o{k. IL - - - W QTnc6 OF thA
Guy cierk OF the city OF Newark for exarn}s
ha,lon by the parties Interested therein
said assessment comprises ali lots t.c
and parcels OF land and real estate liz Nc -
pc assessed as aforesaid. lying on ha,n ngAsp
ALFINF STREET.
from Frelinghuysen avenue TO EIIzaha.
nue.; on both sides of petn ave-
GRANT AVENUE.
from Peshine avenue TO Hunferdor
both sides OF street. on
LAYTON STREET
from HeRlina aVeDIao - IF..i
snciu1ine nos sSI and 3S1 Peshine aven,,s
ana Nos; s4s and $40 Hunterdon s,raa, W.
A lot, represents an entire p,ot ~ ana
All persons Interested in AHA
may be heard before said NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ssessrnent
oc cnsa afternoon; the seventeenth dsv of
sioners' ro an A. p, m. at the commits
Dated October II. 1919. IVY tiah.
WILLIAM DTMoNp
AD0LPH FIsCH.
oc,11Jn, JOSEPH FIEISLER.
Commits siopers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
SHORT WEIGHT FOUND
IN COAL SOLD IN BAGS
City SeaIer to Start Crusade
Against SWindle.

Even If the price of cial is unusually
high the poor of the city, accustomed
to buying it by the bag. will not feel
the cost SO much since they are to
be insured full weight by City Sealer
John H. Sullivan and his assistant,
Patrick j. Caufield.
That the consumers have been
robbed in the past was demonstrated
at the office of the city sealer this
morning, when several bags of coal
co~nfiscated yesterday were found to
weigh seventeen pounds and less.
whereas all bags were marked nine
teen pounds.
The s~ealers, try as they might,
could not put nineteen pounds in the
paper bags and tie them. IL stove
sized coal was used only fourteen
pounds was necessary to fill the bags.
rhe discovery caused Mr.. Sullivan to
start a crusade at once against the
swindlers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
MECHANICS BUILDING BIDS
TO BE OPENED TOMORROW

The committee OF the Junior Order
Building Association will hold a
special meeting at 1903 Market stree.
tomorrow evening to pen the bids
for the proposed Junior Order United
American Mechanic building, to be
erected in Plane street. Architect
Thompson will be present. Under the
auspices of the united councils of
the order, who are promoting the
work, a big reception and dance will
be held in the New Auditorium on
Wednesday evening. November 13,
when a feature of the entertainment
will be the burning of the mortgage.
Plans are being made to entertain
over 1000 members of the fraternity,
including a delegation of the State
council officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
REAL nsTATn ron SALE.


THIS is CHEAP.l-
Clinton Hills finest residential section:
South 18th st. near Clinton av.: eight
large. bright rooms; every conceivable
convenience, including steam, electrt-
city, instantaneous hot water heater,
parquet floors, quartered oak trim, 10
foot plot; newly painted; change of
owners business necessitates quick
sale; price 50. 800; much less than cost.
Ask FEST & FEST. 73S Broad st.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN
Hats, two stories; stucco building;
rental 81. 200; price 50. 500; always
rented; must be sold Immediately;
owners last holding. Ask FEST &
FEST. 73S Broad st.
E SIX-FAMfLY snap
Well rented, large. modern flats; five
and six rooms with bath; modern
plumbing tiled yestibule; carpets.
shades; 37-foot plot; rental 81, 260; get
details; price s11. 600; Ask FEST &
FOREST HILL GREATEST SACRIFICE
Magnificent brick and stone residence,
beautifully located; eleven handsome
rooms; centre entEance; two baths;
steam, electric; open freplaces; hard
wood trim; parquet floors; superb
finish: handsome decorations. get de-
tails quick; worth $50. 900; sell now for
SIC. 500. Ask FEST & FEST,
Scheuer building. T3s Broad st.
L FINEST THREE-FAMILY-
tion; seventeen splendid rooms, three
tiled baths; separate entrances; sep
arate porches; every convenience;
rental s720; price 81. 100; easy terms.
Ask FEST l. FEST. scheuer build
ing. 1888 Broad ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.


NOTICE OF INTENT1oN-Board of Street
and Water Commissioners
pursuant TO a resolution adopted by thu
board OF Street and Water Commissioner
OF the City of Newark. at a meeting held
the tenth day of October. 1919. and an
proved by the Mayor of tho CITY of %euar<
on the eleventh day of October. 1912 pubic
notice IT, hereby given that II is the inten-
ton or the Board of Street and Water Com.
missloners OF the City OF Newark, under and
Dy virtue of provisions OF the act entitled
An Act to Revise and Amend the Charter
OF the City Of Newark" approved March
11th, 1857. and the supplements thereto ana
the act CREATING the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City of Newark
approved March 2sth. 1891, and other pubic
laws Of the State of New Jersey. 10 order
and cause the changing of the names OF the
following streets and highways situated in
the City Of Newark:
Broome street. between Avon avenue and
Waverly avenue, change to
AVON PLACE.
Hedden street, from Clinton avenue "a
Hawthorne avenue, change to
.HEDDEN TERRACE.
Camp alley, from Camp street southerly
about 365 feet, change to
,RoXBURGHE PLACE.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections in
writing TO the clerk of said board. al the
office of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, City Hall. Newark. on or
before the expiration Of six days from date
OF this notice.
BY direction Of the Board of street and
Water Commissioners OF the City Of Newark,
NJ. r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N. j., October 10, 1912. oct12-Jt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
COLONIES SPECIAL CAR 9
RELEASED BY MANAGERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The spe-
cial car, the 'Mayfower," in
which the colonel has been trav-
cling, and the Sunbeam the cor
respondents car. which has been
running with Colonel Roosevelt's car,
were released by the %coloners man
ayers today.
The first person whom the colonel
asked to see after he had his break
fast was the Very Rev. Edward j..
Vattman, a former army chaplain,
who retired with the rank of major.
He and the colonel r old friends
and they enjoyed a chat of twenty
five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
SEARCH FOR A FLAMINGO
CITY" HIS LECTURE TOPIC

"A Search for a Flamingo City Will
be the subject of a lecture by. Frank
NJ. Chapman, of Englewood, curator
of birds at the American Museum OF
Natural History in the Washington
Hall room tonight. Mr.. Chapman
spent some time observing the hab-
it's of fiamingos in the Bahama Isles,
and secured many pictures which
will be shown by a stereopticon. t.
Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the
National Association of Audubon So
~cieties, will lecture on the work of
such organizations. His talk will
also be illustrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
PRocREssIvEs TO MEET

The First Ward italian Progress
sives win open their campaign this
evening with an open air mass-meet-
ing at Factory street and Seventh
avenue at 1880 o'clock. The speakers
will be Everett Colby, Frank l..
Driver, Harold Bouton, Theodore
Gottlieb. Walter #. Simpson, DR..
John Hemsath. Antonio Petrone and
DR.. f. A. Caruso, the latter a candi-
date for alderman of the First ward.
Louis ". Aronson will also speak.