davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19
Culled Fresh From the Farm'
ABOUT SOY BEANS.

) Soy beans have n wide adapta-
ton as regards soil and climate.
) In general the northern limit OF
their adaptation comedies with
that of corn.
Soy beans are grown chiefly
for hay. grain. sllage, soiling.
pasture and as G. soil renovator.
Soy beans should not he seeded
, until all dalger of frost is past
and the ground Is thoroughly
warmed through. which In the
latitude of Wooster is usually
the last of May or the FIST of
June.
Three pecks per acre, drilled In
rows twenty-eight inches apart,
gave the highest yield of seed
and the most economical yield of
forage for the silo. For best
quality OF hay they should be
} drilled solid, using six or eight
pecks Of seed rer acre.
; For hay, cut when pods begin
to form. For grain, cut just be-
) fore beans are ripe-i. e.. when
pods are beginning to take on a
; brownish or blackish appearance.
For siage. cut when rs near
; maturity as possible without
dropping the leaves.-Ohio FIX
pertinent Station.
ga. a..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19
GREAT NEW TUNNEL.

The next big railroad project of the
Hartman system Is a 10000 foot trn-
mel IN the Sierra Nevada mountains.
This is part Of the program of track
Improvement under way between san
Francisco and Omaha. Chairman Rob.
ert S. Lovett says that the tunnel will
be mt point between Blue Canyon ana
Truckce.
This tunnel is TO he the longest on
the continent. The cost Will he In cX.
cess Of S1O,O00.OoO. Trains propelled
by electric power will have 10 be used
in the bore. The object of tho tunnel
Is, to cut out about 1.0O0.0O0 feet of
track on the present mountain grades.
1t Is TO be for Il single track. double
tracks running up to its east and west
portals.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19
Growing Feed Crops.

In growing feed for stock it is not
wise to pin ones faith to one crop. 1t
is better to grow two or three feed
crops. If the season is unfavorlble all
are not likely TO fail, and If the sea-
son is favorable the farmer will have
a variety of food for his stock, and this
will be found beneficial in many ways
Hoard's Dairyman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19
EXPERIMENT WITH TROUT


An experimental fish station near
Washington, decided upon by the Unit
ed States government, is for the pur-
pose Of learning whether trout can
be produced which will live and thrive
In the warm water OF the sluggish
streams of the southern states. Con-
grcss appropriated money for this pur-
pose.
The lighting brook trout is to bc
modified, domestcated and made to
furnish more food and less sport for
the human family. The experts of
the bureau of fisheries hope TO succeed
in getting trout that will fll the bill,
but they recall the fact that many
years ago 5O0OO,oO0 Pacific coast salm-
on were planted in the Mississippi riv-
er and persisted.
"oMEN IN ..W -iELD
The women of Guthrie, Okla. have
organized what is said to be the first
chamber Of commerce composed of wo-
men in the United States. The first
work of the organization Is In the cam
paign TO bring the capital of Oklahoma
back from Oklahoma City to Guthrie.
=
FIVE MILLION NEW VOTERS
1t is estimated that 100000 new
voters will appear at the polls next
month. There will lie 3,G5O.OO0 male
voters cnfranchised by age alone and
l,35O.O00 women and newly natlraliz-
cd citizen.
For the FIRST time In several states
women, will vote for president
There will be 24332 200 male voters
The number Of women voters is esti-
mated NJ 1867 600. making q total of
approximately 26,ooo.oo0 who may vote
for president In 1906 there were 90
611.So0 voters. and the numbers OF
votes east was 1+.ssS.Il3
The vote actually east averages
about 30 per cent OF the potential vote.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19
Protecting the Lettuce Heads.

Here is IL unique device to keep the
lower leaves Of head lettuce free from
sand and other dirt The bottoms OF
old strawberry boxes were cut out
and the sides placed around the plants
while they were still young. AS the
plants grew the leaves grew up and
out There were also fewer heads lost
by rottng than in other gardens whore
the leaves were not protected
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19

Representative Robert L. Henry, Who
Aspires to Be Speaker Of the House.
Henry Of Texas, who was one of the
Wilson leaders in the Baltimore con-
vention, aspires to the Office of
speaker He was candidate for it
at the opening Of congress. but his
name was not mentioned mt the caucus
in which Clark was made the party
nominee. In his fight for speaker in
the new congress Henry Is counting
on the support of Wilson, who. Henry
believes, will then be In the White
House.
= =
HAVE you $34.2e7
Uncle Sam and some OF bis people
have money for the birds The per
capita circulation is s34.26. counting q
population Of 95656.O0O in continental
United States The amount of United
states money Of all kinds in circulation
July ! was s3,276, 7s6.G1S
The total gold coin and bullion in the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19
Dairyinq Side Profit.

One of the profits Of dailylnG hat
c.ten amount 10 nearly rs much MS
the cream check is tho gain in the pigs
that get the skimmilk When hogs
arc above Z cents skimmilk is worth
something - Iowa homestead
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19
LONG CONGRESS SESSIONS.

Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., OF
Oregon predicts that the day Is almost
here when congress will have to meet
all the year round.
"lt looks 10 me" said Senator
Bourne. that the pressure of public
business, and the needs of the country
will require that the national legisla-
ture sit almost continuously in Wash
ington. This time congress has been
In session about nine months, and |
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19
Survey Of the Worlds News

United States treasury Is almost Il bill
Hon ana quarter. more than billion
being In gold coin, OF this $l,olS,000,'
600 Is held for the redemption Of Out
standing gold certificates: $l50,OG0,00n
Is IN the reserve fund for the rcdcmr-
ton OF United States and treasury
notes More than So 000,O0O is held
In the general fund of the treasury.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19

"HAT II Is the intention of the
war department TO have a force
Of at least 10000 men sta
toned constantly upon the is
land Of Oahu, the principal one of the
Hawaiian group. Is certain. Very little
is given out for publication. but depart
ment officers do not hesitate to say that
the army here will In every way be on
q par with the navy In the matter Of
preparedness for anything that may
turn up.
a scheme whereby opportunity may be
given to ex-soldiers to remain resi-
dents Of Oahu by forming a reserve
force.
The greatest Increase from a defen-
ave standpoint will be in the coast ar
ullery strength. There are two such
companies stationed on duty at Fort
Ruger. Eight more are to be added.
Each company contains los men, so
that the minimum peace force Of this
organization will be represented by
1850 men.
To place these men VIII be one Of the
problems Of the army board, composed
Of General Macomb, Lieutenant Colonel
Morrison, Major Blakely and Major
wooten. In addition to the fourteen
inch and six inch gun batteries of Fort
De Russy and the twelve inch rife
guns and mortars at Fort Kamehame-
ha. Pearl harbor, a chain Of redouts
may be authorized to circle the island.
r y
ASTRONOMERS CHANCE.
The total eclipse of the sun. which
was visible near Rio de Janeiro on Oct.
10. was witnessed by eight parties of
foreign astronomers from Europe and
South America.
THE WEEK IN HISTORY.
Oct 15.-Thaddeus Kosc. lsko. hero
of Poland, who entered the American
service, died. 1917.
Oct. l6--John Brown, the abolition
list, astonished the world by selling
tho United States arsenal at Harpers
Ferry, Va, AZ base for an anti
slavery instruction, 1859. Meeting Of
President Taft and President Poririo
Diaz Of Mexico at I'll Paso. Tex. 1909.
Oct 1.-THE general court of Mas
sachusetts unanimously reversed the
attainder Of all executed for witchcraft
nineteen years before, declared 1t
vile delusion and ordered an indemnity
paid to the surviving sufferers, III.
Surrender of Burgoyne's army Brit
ish) to General Horatio Gates, Ameri-
can (ColoniaD, at Saratoga. Gates
took 5,763 prisoners, Including six
members of the British parliament,
lit. United States troops took for
NAL possession Of Porto Rico, 1898.
Julia Ward, author of 1.-THE Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" died 1898.
born 1919.
Oct. 1s.-Edward winslow, famous
governor of Plymouth colony, born
1895, died 1855. The United States
sloop of war Wasp captured the Brit
ish brig Froiic. The same day the
Wasp and her prize were taken by
the British seventy-four gun battle
ship Poictiers, 1872 Alaska formally
transferred to the United States by
Russia, 1867.
Oct 19.-First general court Of Mas
sachusetts assembled at Boston 1880;
John Adams, second president of the
United States, born 1875, died 1926:
George Lord CORVALLIS surrendered
10 George Washington at Yorktown,
Va. 1871; battle Of Cedar Creek, Va,
famous for "Sheridan's ride" 1864
= =
HENRY FOR SPEAKER.
Champ Clark sDeakor Of the house |
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19

look for the same conditions to pre-
vail next year and in all succeeding
years. The people demand that we give
their interests earnest consideration.
when we have worked out the prob.
lcms, of campaigning and popular nomi
nations 1t will not he necessary for
congressman to leave their desks in
Washington to present reasons to their
constituents why they should be re.
turned to Office"
Mr.. Bourne remained in Washington
during the recent campaign and was
defeated for the nomination
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19
DAIRY SHOWS.

Dairymcn, throughout the west are
centering their attention on the two
big dairy exhibitions which take place
this month. The international dairy
show holds forth nj Milwaukee. Wis.
from Oct. 90 to 81. and the national
dairy show is TO be held In Chicago
during the weeks from Oct. n TO
Nov -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19

The we'll known trcoIor OF France
dates from the revolution oc 1889
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19

Golden Text-Him that comcth "a
me | will in nowisc cast out.-John
vi. 81.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19

AnoLrH sTENTERToN at thirty
IA had made such rapid strides
~ rs a theatrical manager that
ba or.noI t,xro thaatarS Tvnrv-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-10-19
HENRY FOR SPEAKER.

Champ Clark, speaker Of the house
will be opposed for the speakership
II the next house Is Democratic. 1t is
said that Representative Robert l..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
BRYAN BUMPS
 HARMON IN OHIO
Enters Governors Own State
 to Attack His Candidacy

Hillsboro, O.. May 7-Declering that Governor Harmon is the first choice of Wall street for the Democratic Presidential nominxtion and that his nomination at Baltimore would spell defeat for the party, William Jen- nings Bryan started in. today to make 26 speeches against O11io's Governor in his own State
 Bryan opened his tour in a drizxling rain at Chillicothe, last night, speak ing to a crowd of several thousand in a park. Bryan's tour today will end with a big night meet at Toledo. Tomorrow he will visit northern Ohio counties and spend the night at Lima after a. speech there. Ills whtrl through the State ends Thursday.
 The Democratic voters" said Bry- an today, have it within their power to put an end to the Harmon menace at the primaries on May 21 and to make the Baltimore convention pro- gressive love feast instead of a death grapple with Wall street. If Harmon is defeated in Ohio 1t will not only end his candidacy but will make inn possible his candidacy or any other reactiouary," Bryan said.
 'Ohio occupies a strategic position Her Democracy can, by joining with the progressives, make certain the adoption of progressive platform and the nomination of the progress sive ticket" said Bryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
Poured BenZine
 On Hot Stove Lids Little Girl Enveloped in Flames is Saved by Fathers
 Promptitude

Rosie DeRosa, pretty little IF years old girl of 277 Hamilton street. poured a quantity of benzine on a hot stove this morning, planning to burn- ish the rusty lids. A flesh followed, and in a twinkling she was enveloped in a sheet of flames.
 Rosfe'S father, Vito DeRoSa, a la borer, had reached the front door, setting out for his days work when he heard his little girls shrieks. When he reached the kitchen her clothes were ablaze and she was run ming about wildly, flaming the flames.
 The elder DeRosa succeeded in beating out the ire, but not without receiving painful burns himself. The girl fell in a faint Neighb0rs hur- ried to the nearby office of Dr.. Nicola M., Sansone while others call- ed the ambulance corps.
 Before the ambulance arrived Dr.. Sansone was, n1iniStering to the girl. He found that almost all the right side of her face and throat had been burned. Her hands and forearms, and her right arm almost to the shoulder were badly blistered. But the physician believes that the burns about tho face are superficial and will not leave a permanent seer.
 The ambulance corps left the girl to tho care of Dr. SanSone. Unmind- full of his own burns, the father had been thinking only of the welfare of tho girl, until as Dr. Sansone pre- pared to leave he discovered that the laborer's hand were masses of blist- CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
NEW YORK POLICEMAN MAKES BIGGEST HAUL
 OF HIS CAREER HERE
However. After He Captures Prisoner.

Policeman John s. Fowles of the New York police department, came to Bridgeport. today. to get married to Laura Morgan, of the same city. The couple strolled arm and arm into the town clerks office at noon today, looked about . minute and then asked for . marriage license. On this their ages were given as B and T respec- lively and the groom signed police man. after "occupation." After the license was received the couple want cd to know of a good minister who would marry them. There was some difficulty in locating one and finally it was. decided that Assistant Clerte William T. Muilths could do the job The groom and bride folloyed the blushfng WfIIinm into the v4u3t room oK the office and there they both swore to love. honor. and obey.
 Several other licenses appeared on the marriage book today. They were:
 Gilbert Dumore, aged 35 years, fire. man, and Annie Girgas, aged g years, both of Bridgeport
 Harry M. Hyatt, aged 34 years. draughtsman, and Ruth T. Stout, aged S1 years, both of Bridgeport
 J. Cornelius Thompson, aged 24, salesman, of Stratford, and Pauline Stow, aged 20 years, of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
CLOSING CASE AGAINST
 FLOYD ALLEN

wytheville, Va, May With one of the commonwealth's witnesses on the stand today, the Floyd Allen de- fense delivered their first blow at the prosecution's case when they raised a doubt as to who started the shooting in Judge Massie's courtroom at Hills vile.
 W. w. Hodges, of Carroll county. the witness, told substantially the same story as others who saw the murders.
 But under cross-examination ques- tioning by, Attorney Willis developed the fact that the witness was not cer- tain who fired first
 -"It seems the sherin was a-going after his pistol and Mr. Allen was a-reaching for his'n.' the witness ex- plained succinctly.
 Only a small crowd attended the &rial today The crowd of. curious apparently has become tired of the procedure, the same story being told over and over again by the States witnesses. The prosecution now expects to close its case, this ev- eninE or tomorrow morning
 As yet, Aliens counsel refuse to dis close the line of defense upon which they will reply Attorney Willis promised important new evidence but refused to particularize today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
MOTHER KILLED BY YOUNG SON
 BY ACCIDENT
ahuddering Tragedy In Stamford at Noon, Today
 Husband Collapses

Stamford, May IA bullet from IA calfbre revolver accidentally dis charged by her son, Samuel 1s years old. killed Mrs. Jacob Kivelevitz. Of es West washington avenue, dnstant-. ly at noon today. The bullet pierced the woman's heart. In it's flight It vassed through the boys hand.
 Mortified at what had happened xtvelevitz ran from the house scream anx hyster1cally. bidding the neigh bor. care for his mother. People who live in the vicinity Hurried to the house and found Mrs. Kivelevitz dead on the floor. They notified the police and Dr. Crane was summoned. Mrs Kivelevitx was beyond human aid.
 She was placed in the motor ann bulance and 1t started for a morgue. On the way to the morgue the am bulance met the woman's husband. Jacob. It was stopped and he was told what had happened. He uttered . groan of misery and walked up 50 the rear of tho ambulance. There. when he beheld his wife dead he broke down completely. He was talk en away sobbing and the ambulance went on.
 ThA boy is held ct police head quarters and is crazed with remorse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
METHODISTS RENEW ATTACK
 ON CATHOLICS

Minneapolis, May 7-Msthodism as- sembled here in general conference today, and renewed the attack start- ed against the Catholic church The bombardment, today, was particularly against the wearing of a religious garb or uniform in schools aided by government and state support. Tho resolution presented by Edwin Locke. of Topeka. Kas-, strongly condemned the wearing Of distinctive religious garb in the governments Indian schools.
 Action was taken. today. setting aside May F as a day for fasting humiliation and prayer to be obsery- ed throughout the Methodist world; Greetings were sent to the general conferences of the African M. E.. and the African M. F. Zion churches now in session The anniversary of the women's foreign missionary society was celebrated, this afternoon. and in the reception to the fraternal dele- gates to the M. E. church south. and the Methodist Protestant church, to- night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
Johnson Locks Up !. Man Who Asked
 Pass To LakevieW
New Superintendent Wastes Lit. tie Time With Boisterous
 Caller

I've been living here too many years," stormed Joe Corbally, a well known character about the City Hall and the Police 6 Charities building. when Superintendent Johnson order ed the man out of his office today.
 Il know you, Johnson" he con. tinued, berating the new city official at great length.
 The superintendent went across the hall to police headquarters, and ask ed to have Cordially removed. Door man Benham came over, took cor bally into custody and locked him up on the charge of intoxicatfon.
 Cordially fell down the elevator shaft at the city %hall a few months ago. He sometimes lives at 744 Broad street, sometimes at Lakeview home 1t was for the purpose of getting q pass to the City's boarding house that he called on Superintendent Johnson this morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
SISTER OF CONDEMNED
 CLERGYMAN
 CALLS ON HIM

Boston. May Miss L. V. Richeson, of Virginia. today visited her brother, Rev. Clarence ". T. Richeson, in his cell at Charles Street jail where he is held sentenced to die in the elec> tric chair some time during the week beginning May 19. for the confessed murder of his former sweetheart, Avis LinnelL
 This is the first time, as far as is known, that Miss Richeson has seen her brother since Miss Linnell was found, last fall, writhing in her death agony in her rooms at the Y. W. c. A., where she had, at Richeson's in- structionS, taken what she thought was medicine to relieve her condi- tion and prevent it becoming known.
 Miss Richeson, according to jail at. taches, remained with her brother less than an hour. An official was press ent at the interview. Upon leaving the jail Miss Richeson went to her room at the Parker House, where she is expected to remain until at least a few days before Richeson goes to his death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR HELD
 ON SUSPICION

Batavia. N. r.. May T-Clarence Fox, 20, leading member of the senior class of the Batavia High school. was. to- day, held to await the action of tho grand jury charged with burglarisiug candy store and stealing Slo and two packages of cigarettes.
 Fox made a statement to District Attorney Cone, following his arrest In which it Is stated he said he expected to be graduated next June and need ed money to pay for the printing of his invitations to the commencement exercises.
 Fox is president of the Metropoiitan Minstrel Company, leader in his class at the school, the winner of numerous athletic contests and has already se- cured all his counts with which to be graduated. He was not in needy cir cumstances, though his parents are not wealthy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
investigation Of
 Bakers Fatal Fall

Medical Examiner GarlicIx began an investigA4lon this a3ternoon into the circumytamc6e Of tho fatal 6all of Ar- thur IF. Haker.A the civil engineer whose death occurred at St. Vincent . hospital. last evtninS. the result of 4plrn9in& heaaf for6sz1not ~. Into "a deep trench for the new Desg6t street sew- CT, last Saturday afternopns
 pr. Gar1ick had heard among other versions of the accident that Baker was swept from the brink of the trench by the swinging arm of a hoisting machine. He had not. been able to get in communication with any eye witness of the mishap up to . late hour .- ts
 Bakers death. which had been al- most hourly expected from the time of his accident, was due to head injur- ies. He fell headfirst and his head struck a beam at the bottom of the trench. He was 70 years of age. and is survived by q widow. . son, 10 years, and daughter, years. Ills Gather, Ebenezer Baker, Of Williman- tic, and, three sisters. also survive.
 MT. Baker was widely known in en- gineering circles hereaboutG. He was variously employed with Scofield & Ford, Starr & McKsnna, and the city engineering department. He was the city's inspector of the contractors work in the new sewer when he met his fatal accident. Baker lived with his family at 50 Buckingham street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
NAME RECEIVER
 FOR QUARRIES co

Alleging that the assets of the com pany are in danger of being wasted. Charles H. Thompson and William IT. Colbree of this city have brought pro- ceedings against the Simpson Fair field Quarries Go. of this city. They ask the superior court to appoint a temporary receiver for the company and to dissolve the corporation. Judge Burpee appointed Charles l.. Thomp- son temporary receiver under bonds of $10,000. A hearing in the matter will be held May IT.
 It is claimed that the concern has capital stock worth $75,000 but only $6z,00O has been issued. The plain tiffe own 320 of the shares. They say the company's outstanding debt is constantly increasing and that there is gross fnismanagement as we'll as conflict among the board of directors The property consists of quarry and machinery and lease on valuable land.