davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
Hannah SiIverman. Leader of
Paterson Ma|COntentS. Sent
to Jail for Contempt and
Found Guilty of Rioting.
SYMPATHY CAUSES TROUBLE
Exclamation at Judges Ruling
in Another Case Leads to
Prison - Sorry She
Can't Lead March
Saturday.

Rv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Paterson. y. j., June 5.-While her
| counsel was pleading for her acquittal
in the Court Of Quarter Sessions, where
, she was on trial with forty other
| strikers on a charge II unlawful as
| semby, Hannah Silverman. seventeen
| years old, was sentenced to-day To
twenty days in Jail by Recorder Carroll
| for disorderly conduct during the trial
last night of Harry Price, who was
charged with assaul,ing two women.
EXcamations OF sympathy for Price
when the judge made a ruling she
thought unfair was the cause Of this
multiplication Of her troubles. Price
was found guilty Of assault and battery
and sentenced 10 three months in Jail
Meanwhile, over in the Quarter Ses-
sions Court the jury returned a verdict
Of guilty against her and thirty-eight
other Of her fellow defendants. The
penalty is one TO three years imprison-
ment. $500 fine. or both. Price was one
Of the thirty-eight convicted in this
case also
All her trouble Hannah bore hrayely
but what brought tears to her eyes
able to march to New York Saturday
at the head Of the strikers and take
part in a demonstration al Madison
Square Garden in the evening
nunciation Of the authorities for the
persecution" Of Miss Silyerman. Be
cause Of her youth and daring. she
has become a spectacular leader in the
strike. her attacks on policemen not
stopping short Of slapping their faces.
Her sentences to-day make four con-
victions since the strike began.
Her attorney tonight applied for a
writ Of certiorarL lie said he expected
to get her released tomorrow, and that
every effort would be made 10 keep
her at liberty for Saturdays demon
stration.
The central strike committee to- day
appointed committee of fifteen to
confer with the employers and aske !
them 10 select similar committee.
The manufacturers. who also met. an
nounced that no dealings would be had
with the union, although the individual
employers would confer with their own
employees.
At the Dexter & Lambert silk mill
this afternoon IN, shop committee met
and voted to return 20 work on Tues
day. This mill employs about three
hundred hands.
At an open air night meeting this
evening Quinlan. Tresca, Lessig and
Miss Flynn made the principal speeches
and covered the same subjects on which
they have spoken before.
4 petition signed by a score Of well
fare workers was sent 10 Presiden,
Wilson. asking for a federal investga-
ton of Paterson labor troubles. II was
signed by Paterson and New York per
sons prominent in labor legislation and
betterment work. The strike leaders
announced that a check for s4s 80 had
been received from Helen Keller, ac-
companied by a letter OF sympathy for
their cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
HOUSE TO BE GOLD PLATED
James H. Flood Plans Costly
Cornice for Home.

san Francisco. June 5.-"The House
of the Eaves of Gold" is given to-day
as the probable designation for the new
home which James II. Flood. son of the
pioneer whose large fortune was drawn
from the Comstock lodge IS building
in the fashionable quarter Of this city.
Built of steel. concrete and Vermont
marble, the structure will be set of by
a cornice Of beaten bronze, over which
will be laid a thin plating Of gold ac-
oOrding 10 Specifications published to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
HONEYMOON IN THE DESERT
Couple Brave Arabs for Seclu-
sion of Egypt.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Boston. June 5.-Returning from one
Of the most novel honeymoons on rec
ord-spent in camping out in the
Egyptian desert--Charles A. Tosi. New
York manager for a local company, ar
rived with his bride on the steamship
Canopic. OF the White Star Line. this
afternoon.
Mr.. Tosi married Miss Charlotte Nc
CHM. OF New York. last February,
sailing at once for the Mediterranean.
on the way they decided TO carry out
their idea Of camping out for a time
amid the sands OF Egypt. They went
at once to Cairo and engaged camels
and. accompanied by heavy guard 10
insure protection against Arabs. went
into the interior, where tents were
pitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
GOMPERS CRITICALLY I'LL
Labor Leader Must Undergo
Serious Operation To day.

Washington, June 5.-Samuel Comp
ers. president Of the American Fedora j.
tion Of Labor. is in critical condition
in the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. and tomorrow morning will
undergo a serious operation for mas
toiditis. He was brought from Atlantic
CITY on Tuesday night. following a re-
lapse.
Or. Henry Polkinhorn. who will per-
form the operation. said tonight tina,
the general physical condition OF the
labor leader was such that the opera
ton would be serious A special nurse
was by Mr.. Gompers's bedside all
night. with several members Of the hos
pital staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
PATRIOTISM CAUSES STRIKE
Fletcher Boilermakers Say English
Foreman Insulted American Flag.

one hundred and nifty boilermakers en-
ployed by the Fletcher Iron Works al
Hoboken. struck yesterday because they
refused 10 work under a foreman who'
they said. had insulted the American nas.
A month ago he left Fletchers TO WORK
In Canada. remarking that he was an
Englishman and declaring that an Eng
ush flag he waved aloft was the only n,
emblem for A man 20 work under'
He returned 10 Hoboken this week anu
was reinstated. The men objected nut
upon being told that they would nave I"
work under their English foreman
whether they liked II or not, they quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
BRYAN BOUQUET HER LAST
eecretary's Cousin Collapses as
She Was Picking Posies.

MIS- Emile E. Nielsen, of Mount Yer
mon, cousin of Secretary of State
"liiiam J. Bryan, died yesterday. She
was stricken with apoplexy in her gar
den while plucking flowers to send to
'he secretary to decorate his desk.
Mrs. Nielsen was a well known Ran
ust church worker. she was fortv-
elsht years old. and a daughter of the
late David Bryan. who was employed
IN the press department of The New
York Herald"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
JUDGE MOVES RESIGNS
Quits Bench Because ST, 600
Salary Is Too Small.

Washington. June 5.-President wilson
accepted to-day the resignation Of Walter
c. Moves. one Of the judges OF the I'd
Judicial Circuit, comprising the states OF
Vermont. Connecticut and New YORK.
New London. Conn. June 5-Jud
Moves tonight said the reason why ne
resigned was: The salary OF the office
81 600, IS inadequate for the support OF
my family and for the increasing eA-
penses Of the education OF my childreh'
nv outside income is not suhhcient I"
bring the total TO an amount commensu-
rate 70 my famlly.s needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
EGGS HIGH AT EGG HARB0R
Thirty eight Will Cost Father
and Son S760.

Egg Harbor. y. j., June o.-Iame
Warden William Loder, Of this city
while cruising about the bay near Little
Beach to-dav saw two men acting sus-
piciously along the shore. Running MS
launch into a cove he saw the men
throw several seagull eggs into the
water.
A search Of the island revealed a
basket containing thirty-eight eggs.
The fine for each egg is $50. The war
den placed the mem. Hammell ana
his son. OF Absecon-under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

The deaths recorded above raised 10
PA the number OF fatalities in the annals
Of aviation. and to 56 the number OF air
men killed thus far In 1913.
The death Of Mime. Amicel constitutes
the sixth aviation fatality 10 a woman
The last woman killed was Miss Harriet
Ouimby. who met her death AT Atlantic
Mass. near Boston. on July I. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Skirt Entangled with Lever,
She and Pilot Fall.

Paris. June 5.-The French airman,
Auguste Bernard, and a passenger.
Nine. Rose Amicel. were killed to-day
under unusual circumstances while
making a flight at the Buc aerodrome.
When the aeropane was at a consli-
erable altitude Nine. Amicers skirt be-
came entangled in the lever connec-
tions. Instantly the pilot lost control
and the machine plunged TO the earth
and was shattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC. per case of & glass-stoppered bottleA
-Advt
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
Haynes ncEIyea

Last Sunday evening at seven
O'Clock at the residence of Rev.
S. G. Hearne on Paris street, G.
G. Haynes and Mrs. Irma Nc
Elyea were married, Rev. Hearne
officiating.
The groom is a son of Jim
Haynes living north Of Mckenzie
and for some time during the late
winter was connected, as part
owner, of the Dixie theatre but is
now residing on the farm with his
father and family. He is young
man of good traits. Industrious
and has a large number of friends,
Mrs. Haynes is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Smyth, who are
well known in this community
They have the best wishes of a
large number of interested friends
for happy married life. Nc
Kenzie Banner.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
SAVE THE ALFALFA LEAVES
SIXTY Per Cent. Of the Feeding Value
OF Alfalfa in the Leaves-Hay
Should be Cut at Right Time
and Cured 90 as to Preserve
the Leaves.

OF the entire alfalfa plant, accord
ing to Kansas bulletin 155, the stalk
comprises so per cent and the leaf
40 per cent, whereas the quantity OF
the protein in the stalk Is only 40 per
cent, while the protein in the leaf is
so per cent. Moreover only 20 per
cent. Of the fat is to be found in the
stalk, while so per cent Is in the leaf.
1t is, therefore, very important that
alfalfa be harvested at the proper
time, and carefully handled so that
all the leaves will be saved
When possible to do SO 1t Is best to
cut alfalfa late in the afternoon or
evening. Dew or rain on the freshly
cut alfalfa will not injure it. Where a
tedder Is used, 1t should be started in
the morning as soon as most of the
dew is on and before there Is any dan
ger Of knocking or the leaves. It Ia
often advisable to go over It more
than once.
Alfalfa hay is harvested and cured
in much the same way as clover, ex-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
Death at Trezevant


Mrs. Theolia Montgomery John-
son, wife Of I'D johnson, Of Trez-
eyant, died Tuesday evening about
6 O'Clock after two or three weeks
illness. She was not a member Of
any church, but she was a profess
sor Of religion and an excellent
woman, highly esteemed BY all,
and she will be greatly missed.
She was about thirty-seven years
old.
Mrs. johnson was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgom-
cry who survive her. She is also
survived by her husband and two
sons. aged u and s years.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Baptist church BY
Rev. R. H. jackson, of Sharon.
The interment followed at the
Irrelevant cemetery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
ALFALFA MOST VALUABLE CROP.
Per Acre Value Five Tlmee More
Than clover-Some Wisconsin
Census Figures Which Talk
for Themselves.

According to the 1910 censHs Of the
hay crop, the state Of Wisconsin grew
$4,000 acres OF alfalfa. which averaged
2.S tons per acre for the entire state.
and the average acre value Of the
crop was $1,000. During the same
year the combined acreage Of timothy
and clover averaged 1.6 tons per acre,
valued at $14.O0. 1t costs no more to
grow an acre of alfalfa than 1t does
to grow an acre Of timothy or clover.
The average cost Of growing an acre
OF clover or timothy Is approximately
$1,000. Thus the farmer would clear
$500 per acre in growing these crops,
whereas If he grew alfalfa he would
make profit Of $21.OO per acre. or
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
Ice Plant at Mckenzie

Steps are being taken prepare
tory to erecting an ice plant in
Mckenzie. A mass meeting was
held recently which was well at
tended, much interest beng mani
tested. Committees were APP
pointed which,lhave already gone
to work. IA committee on loca-
ton was appointed consisting Of
pr. John Mckenzie, DR.. j. P.
Cannon Cannon and Q Q. K. Martin. 1t is
said that another season will find
Mckenzie with ten or twelve
ton ice plant financed by local
capital.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
CaoES FR0A BUCHANAN
Buchanan Happenings Always
Interest our Readers

After reading III SO many people
n our town who have been cured
by Doan's Kidney Pills, the ques-
tion naturally arises: Is this
medicine equally successful in our
neighboring townse The gener-
GUS statement Of this Buchanan
resident leaves no room for doubt
on this point.
o. H. Hutchins, RID. No. 2,
Buchanan, Tenn, says: For two
years my kidneys were disordered
and / was forced to arise during
the night on account Of too frequent
passages Of the kidney secretlons.
| was also caused great misery BY
dull pain in the small Of my back,
and STOPPING or lifting sent sharp
twinges through my loins. Learn
ing Of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured q box and had used but a
few doses before / felt better
They soon entirely cured me and
1 am glad TO say that the cure has
been permanent.
For sale BY all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
Elects New Officials

H. G. Smith. city recorder, has
been elected cashier of the Bank
of Irrelevant. Mayor K. I. Argo
was reelected president and w.
f. Holt vice-president at a meet
ing OF the stockholders. The
same board of directors were re-
elected also. Me-. Smith succeeds
w. G. Ware, drowned 10 the
Obion river while fishing the
latter part OF June.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15

sod yielded 61.5 bushels Of wheat per
acre, as compared with AZ bushels on
timothy sod.
Barley yielded 80 bushels per acre
on alfalfa sod, and only 20 bushels on
timothy sod Canada Is not a corn
country, yet the experiments show
similar results. Alfalfa sod yielded
"a bushels per acre Of corn, as COM
pared with IS bushels ON timothy sod.
This is only one OF many such expert
ments which give the same results,
proving alfalfa to be soil enriching
crop.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
ALFALFA ENRlcHEs THE LAND
Bealdsa Producing More Abundant
harvests Alfalfa Adds Plant Food
to the Soil for the uss o.
Other Crops,

Alfalfa snriches the soil. The roots
Of the alfalfa plant penetrate IL to
IS feet into the soll-Far beyond the
reach Of corn, wheat, oats and
other shallow roofing plants, In
this way potash, phosphorus and 9TH
er elements Of plant food are drawn
up from below through the roots OF
the alfalfa plant and stored in the
upper soll for the use Of other crops.
The experiment set forth in the &C
companying chart was made II Can
ada, where It was found that alfalfa
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
Want Repeal

Efforts are being made to have
the town charter of Irrelevant re-
pealed. The town was incorpo-
rated about two years ago and
there were a number of property
holders who opposed the move
ment, and they are busy now cir
culating a petition to have the
charter repealed. It is not known
what effect the movement will
have.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
ALFALFA
Alfalfa is rich in
feeding value
TO PROMOTE ALFALFA.

Burlington TO Run Combination
Trains Through Southern Iowa and
Northern MlssouFi-60O Alfalfa
Lectures 20 Pc Given In Two
Weeks campaiun-700 Automo-
bllss 70 Be Used in the Work.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad will run an alfalfa combinas
ton railway and automobile train for
two weeks campaign, making about
90 stops in southern Iowa and north
ern Missouri. beginning July 2S. 1913,
from Des Moines.
The plan, as worked out By the Bur
lington in cooperation with the Agri.
cultural Extension Department Of the
international Harvester Company Of
New Jersey and the agricultural col
leges, Is far in advance Of any agri-
cultural extension work ever carried
on.
viii Stop az sixty Points.
Local committees at each Of the 60
points on the railroad will arrange for
i've to ten automobiles to carry the
speakers in all directions into the couA-
try to farm homes, school houses and
inland towns within a radius OF from
four to ten miles, where alfalfa leo
lures win be given.
During the campaign over 900 al
falfa lectures will be delivered by
the party to as many audiences, and
from 500 to 200 automobiles will be
brought into the service Of this great
educational movement.
These campaigns are conducted on
q strictly cooperative basis
The people will provide:
LIST. A guarantee of at least five to
ten automobiles at each railroad stop
to. carry. the speakers to the points
in the country where meetings are to
be held.
End Halls suitable for the central
meeting in towns where train stops.
Srd. ANY community desiring
campaign must send in request to
the railroad, agricultural college CO.
operating, or to the Agricultural Elk
tension Department. signed by rep
resentative number Of ffaTEasTs and
business men.
The railroad will provide:
Sleeping cars and dining service for
the alfalfa campaign party, and bag
gage and exhibit cars, literature. etc.
The Agricultural Extension Dept
will provide:
list. Speakers.
Fad. Assistance in organizing and
advertising campaign.
3rd Educational charts and other
equipment for lecture purposes, bulle-
tins. literature. etc.
4th. Follow-up men. when possible.
to assist the farmers inegettang a start
with alfalfa.
Hearty cooperation on the part OF
the people is absolutely necessary to
make these campaigns successful.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
To Mammoth. Cave
AUGUST q

Round trip, railroad fare $3.50.
Board at Cave Hotel including
the several routes III Che Cave for
$500. Making total cost for
three days trip 5000, going on
regular train. Humboldt 1888 p.
m. Milan 1866 ,. N. Mckenzie
4:45 p. m. Paris 5:l5 p. N. Limit
on tickets 10 sdays. Write or
phone L. & N. Agent.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
1 Miss Nell Algee was the guest
of Misses Mary Montgomery and
Mabel Owen Saturday evening.
Flying Men Fall

ISL Hss aAz 81 LEU
victims to stomach, liver and kid
neV troubles just like other people.
with like results in loss OF APP
petite, backache, nervousness,
headache, and tired, listless, run
down feeling. But there's no
need to feel like that as T. d.
PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn, proved.
Six bottles of Electric bitters''
he writes, did more to give me
new strength and good appetite
than all other stomach remedies !
used.n So they help everybody.
Its folly to suffer when this great
remedy will help you from the
first dose. Try it. Only so cents
at Patrick Drug Go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
oOOd ReasOn.fOr ttIs Enthusiasm

When a man has suffered for
several days with collie, diarrhoea
or other form of bowel complaint
and is then cured sound and we'll
by one or two doses Of Chamber
slain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, as is often the case, it is
but natural that he should be en-
sthusiastic in his praise of the
remedy, and especially is this the
case of a severe attack when life
is threatened. Try it when in
need of such remedy. It never
fails. Sold by all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15

trogen, the component Of protein.
but protein Is the costly food element.
It is absolutely necessary for the pro
duction OF milk and for young grow
ing animals. Pigs viii starve on corn
alone. All animals must have frame
building food as well as fat producing
food, such a. corn.
Alfalfa with corn makes Q perfectly
balanced ration, supplying the animal
with an abundance Of bone. flesh and
fat giving material
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15

cept that 1t should be cut as soon as
the young sprouts or shoots start to
grow at the base Of the plant
When alfalfa Is left too long without
cutting, the leaves fall or and the
stems become woody. and the yield Of
the next crop is greatly reduced.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
Alfalfa Most Valuable
Forage Crop
WISCONSIN Hay Crop. 1910

over five times the income received
from any one Of the other hay crops.
The latest reports from Wisconsin
show nearly 10000 acres seeded to al
falfa with an average Of about four
tons to the acre.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
MONEY N ALFALFA.

]. Otis Humphrey. Judge o. S. Dis
trict court, Springfield. Illinois: you
can grow alfalfa anywhere In the corn
belt and the crop Is worth $50 an
acre"
Joseph Wing OF Ohio: Alfalfa will
pay any farmer 6 per cent. on $500
IN acre land"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
ALFALFA RICH in PROTEIN
With 1873 Per Cent. OF DigestIble
Protein, Alfalfa surpasses Even
Wheat Bran In Feeding Value.

Alfalfa has high feeding value, as
shown by the chart below, taken
from California Bull No. 1872. This is
due to its digestibility and its compost
ton. Alfalfa is rich in digestible pro-
tein which is the bone and muscle
building element. 1t is also rich in nj
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
Mrs. Chas. Thomas, Cead

Mrs. Charlie Thomas died
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
at her home in the Fourth dis
trict, near Hico. She had been
in poor health for several years,
but was only confined to her bed
about ten days. She was about
forty-four years old. : She pro
fessed religion at the age Of 10
and united 'with the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, and had
been consistent member. She
is survived by her husband and
two children, Fred and Miss
Kathleen. She was the daughter
of Mrs. Lucy Breach and sister of
Horace Breach, Of Mckenzie.
Funeral services were conducted
at Shiloh Thursday morning at
eleven o'clock by her pastor, Rev.
L. E. Mccoy. Of Mckenzie, as
sisted by Revs. Dishman, Johnson,
and Self, all of Mckenzie.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15
DanrOn

Mr.. Clyde D. Ross who has had
the fever is conyalesent; Alma
Ross is better.
Mr.. Lish Tate and daughter,
Miss Nellie, of Henderson Co.,
came down last week to see his
sick nephews, Clyde D. and Alma
Ross.
Miss Bessie Owen is visiting
relatives andi friends in Nc
Lemoresville this week.
EMiss Mabel Owen. who is teach
ing school here, is getting along
nicely.
G. w. Montgomery Of Dyers-
burg is the guest of relatives and
friends.
Miss Nell Alvaa wac tha Cnast
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15

Mrs. Lucian jolly and two
daughters, Misses Camille and
Opal, Miss Hattie Jolly and Mrs.
NJ. F. Fry, attended the funeral
services of Mrs. Ed johnson in
Irrelevant Wednesday.
Rev. S. B. Ogle is in Hollow
Rock this week assisting Rev. j.
g. Cooper ia a meeting. A, fine
meeting is reported. They are
having excellent preaching and
large numbers are attending.
Much interest is being manifested
and there bad been two CONVEX
sions b. Wednesday morning.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-15

Burlington to Run Combination
Trains Through Southern Iowa and
Northern MlssouFi--s0O Alfalfa
Lectures 70 Be Given In Two
Weeks campaiun-700 Automo-
bllss to Be Used in the Work.