davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
GAYNOR WRITES HE'S
AGAINST THE RECALL

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Mayor Gay
nor yesterday sent a letter to George
A. Swift, of Selma, Kan, who asked
for advice for a debate on the recall
of judges. 1t reads in part:
al do not believe in the recall either
for Judges or any other officials. If
the recall existed more officials would
give way to clamor than now And
past history illustrates to us that
popular clamor is almost always in
the wrong. 1t is no better now than
when 1t sent Jesus to the cross"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
THREAT FOR JUDGE AT
TRIAL OF STRIKE RIOTERS
Workers Protest Detention of
Participants in Edgewater Row

HAcKENSACK. n J., Feb. ia
supposedly yelled threat was re-
eeixed in a telegram yesterday BY
Supreme Court Justice Charles W.
Parker, who is conducting the trial of
ten strikers charged with the murder
of two Erie railroad detectives during
the coal dock strike riot at Shadyside,
near Edgewater. on December II last.
1t is dated Milford, Mass, and
reads;
Hon. Judge Parker-We. the wage
earners of New Milford Mass, pro-
test vigorously against the reject of
the defense in behalf of the ten pris
oners accused of murder. We also
protest against their detention in
prison and demand fair trial, fol-
lowed by the immediate release of
the prisoners
GIUSEPPE DE LUCIA,
Chairman.
Attorneys D'Aloia, Maidment and
Irlon, when a copy of the telegram
was read to them, expressed surprise
and disgust, claiming that such COM
munications were harmful to the de-
PENDANTS. All expressed satisfaction
with the fairness of the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
RED FEATHERS in HATS
FOR MEN SUFFRAGISTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. .19.-Tiny red
feathers just showing above their hat
bands are the badges worn by the
men advocates of woman's suffrage
here.
Among the men who have been seen
with the feathers in their hats are
Colonel John Temple Graves, Repre-
sentative Hobson, DR.. Harvey Wiley,
Representative Kahn, Senator La
Toilette and Representative f. b.
Taylor, of Colorado.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
WILSON REEVES BICYCLE
FAD AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Represen-
.tative E. Y. Webb. of North Carolina,
has purchased a bicycle and will ride
to the Capitol and back every day.
Other congressman are looking at
wheels with view to buying.
The sudden desire of wheels is at
tributed to the fact that the Presi-
dent ELECT rides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
NEW NIcKELs BEING COINED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Coinage
of the new nickel has been ordered by
Secretary MacVeagh. despite obiee-
tions of certain slot machine interests.
The new coin will be placed in circu-
Iation in the course Of o week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Boys Clothing

19,isSa Ia n 49,
First Three Suits at s125 each. NJ ~
BOYS BLACK GUM RUBBER COATS, Fourth
with auto collar, sizes to l6
First Three Coats at 1925 each. At lie
BOYS DOUBLE BREASTED NORFOLK
and Sailor Wool Suits, sizes 3 to II years. .
First Three suits mt 1925 each Fourth
Boys Russian Wool Overcoats, sizes 5 ..'
TO years. NJ ~
First Three Coats at $3.50 each.
Boys Overcoats, Russian and long
styles, sizes to IS years.
First Three Overcoats $500 each
= OYercOnt
styles, sizes II years. n
First Three Coats, $3.50 each.
Boys Russian Wool Suits, sizes to 8 Fourth
years. suit
Three Suits, $500 each. At lie
BOYS All-Wool Golf Caps and Felt Rah
Rah Hats Hat
First Three Hats. soc each At lie
BOYS 81 20 Tyrolean Hats, velvet, Fourth
corduroy chinchilla. Hat
First Three Hats, 800 each. At lc
Bows Wool I<nicker and Bloomer Pants
to Pair
First Three Pairs Pants at soc pair. At lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Basement Shoe Bargains

BOYS, Sh0es snsnly inpeIIett, 5oo'uyedi Fourth
feathers, sizes / to 512. xtIc
Three pairs at S1.98 a pair. - ~
Dlsconunuea lnes OF Women I ENenins Snp- Fourth
~ ~ Quits " anu
Three pairs at Sfg95 a pair, NJ ~
ua G n P of ar % so Fourth
button lace and blucher styles; sizes Pair
somewhat r broken pair. at SO, p.ir. At lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Knit Underwear

WOMEN'S PURE WHITE Isle VESTS.
in low neck, so sleeves, tape trim, regular
sizes in plain tops. extra sizes in lace and
crochet tops only.
Three Vests at Zoe eacb.
WOMEN'S PURE Isle THREAD
VESTS beading finish, silk tape trim
sizes A. 5, 6.
Three Vests at 35c each.
WOMEN'S PURE WHITE SPRING
NEEDLE UNION SUITS, low neck, no
sleeves, cuff knee, umbrella leg, regular
sizes only, light weight.
Three SHIFTS at zoe per suit.
WOMEN'S PANTS VESTS AND TIGHTS,
vests in long or short sleeves, high neck.
silk ribbon run; pants and tights ankle
and knee length, open and closed, UNI
bleached slight fleece, sizes "a to a.
Three pieces at soc each.
WOMENS UNION SUITS, pure white,
high neck long sleeves, silk ribbon trim,
ankle length.
Three Suits at 79c each
CEILDREN'S UNION SUITS. for boys
girls high neck, long sleeves, small sizes
with drop seat, larger sizes button front.
girls suits are slight fleece, ankle length;
boys are fine ribbed ecru color, collarette
neck ankle length. slight imperfections.
Three Suits at soc each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Hosiery Specials

WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE.
ingram dye double silk garter top, double
Isle sole and toes, in black, tan and eve
ming shades strictly perfect, sizes S1a to 10
Three Pairs mt $1.I0 a pair.
WOMENS SILK HOSE. seamless double
silk soles reinforced Isle toes, high
spliced silk heels, double garter tops, good
weight, black and tan, sizes W to TO-
WOMEN'S HOSE. silk Isle, gauze Isle
and medium weight cotton double garter
tops, high spliced heels double soles and
toes black tan and white. sizes 8h to 10.
Three pairs at 25c pair.
MEMS HOSE. silk isle, medium weight;
black only, double soles and toes spltced
heels slight mill hurts, sizes 8 " to IL VI,
Three pairs at 15e per pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Wash Goods

AMoSKEAG APRON GINGHAM, of blue
and white or brown and white checks or
plaids.
Three yards at SC per yard.
4T-INcH MEXICAN BORDBRED RATINE
white with open work and colored stripe Dor
der.
Three yards at csc per yard.
PLAIN COLORBD CHAMBRAYS, best
plain shades fast colors.
Three yards at &c per yard.
IMPORTED GINGHAMs. 80 inches Wide
large range of striped or plaid designs.
Three yards Mt 25c yard.
SILK AND COTTON WASH FABRICS, mer-
cerized foulards; plain colored marqutsettes.
Three yards at 25c per yard. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Rugs and HassOCks

9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs,
Rugs Mt $3.50 each.
100 ADMINISTER Rugs, size 36x10.
Rugs az $3.50 each.
100 Hassocks,
for 30c each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
End Floor Shoe Values

WoAIEN's VICTORIA SHOES in all de- Fourth
sirable feathers and styles faf
Three pairs at $3.50 a pair AT 40
BOYS CUSTOM-MADE SHOES. in but Fourth
and blucher, all desirable feathers, pair
sizes to 51R. C
Three pairs at $3.50 pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

Read carefully Every
EVERY FOURTH ITEM is PRACTICALLY GIVEN AWAY. This
should hrong aisle and floor from opening
closing EVERY FOURTH ARTICLE ADVER
TISED OF THE SAME VALUE IN THE SAME DEPARTMENT WILL
COST YOU BUT ONE CENT
For Example,
3 Pairs of Gloves 81 cost you $500
The Fourth Pair will be sold at 01
Four Pairs will cost only 1901
applies yardage everything,
advertised below ON THE LARGER MERCHANDISE such
sewing machines the privilege of CLUB
BING WITH RELATIVES OR FRIENDS divide the The
condition that the purchase MADE BY ONE PERSON
ONE CHECK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Carpet and LinOlenm

500 yards of Body Brussels Carpet,
yards at $f.0O "a yard.
200 yards of Tapestry Brussels Carp
3 yards at Doe per yard.
1900 yards of Printed Lnoleum,
3 square yards at soc per square yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

Here opportunities that have before offered
in Newark such broad scale The make
sensation. THINK OF BEING ABLE TO SELECT FROM
HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE
STORE AT ONLY ONE CENT EACH We don't make any
money by it. YOU the sole gamer if you advantage
of it.
How do it?
Simply by sacrificing profits absolutely in order
dull days into busy February naturally dull
We have decided stir things by presenting as
other large in Newark has hed-such we our
selves could not hold in the busy
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13

farming and too much import.
ance cannot be attached to them
in relation to maintaining and
increasing soil fertility.
It is probably true that some
f farmers have enormously
thought that crop rotation alone
would build up their farms and
permanently maintain soil fer
tility: but that is no reason for
creating the impression that crop
rotations are essential to the
best agricultural practice.
The South has not suffered
from placing too much faith in
crop rotations, nor have we suf-
|fered from practicing crop rota-
tons; but we have suffered i'm
measurably from our failure to
follow intelligent crop rotations.
When there is an abundance of
lime and phosphoric acid in the
soil, a suitable crop rotation may
greatly increase crop rotation by
adding nitrogen and humus-
forming materials. Indeed, this
result may continue for many
years, but sooner or later the
supply of phosphoric acid and
lime will be depleted IL the usual
farm products are sold, unless
these elements are purchased or
added to the land In some form.
The phosphoric acid may be
purchased in grains for feeding,
or in the form Of ground phos-
phate rock, or as acid phosphate,
but Id some way phosphoric acid
and lime will have to be applied
to the soil to either maintain or
increase the supply. But as
stated, this is no argument
against crop rotations, the lack
Of which is probably the great
est defect in Southern agricul-
ture. The Progressive Farmer
will continue to urge that suita-
BILE crop rotations be praeticed,
but we never have stated or
thought that these alone would
maintain soil fertility. We can
not, however. insist too strongly
on crop rotations, which will
gather nitrogen from the air and
which when plowed under, or
fed and the manure returned to
the land, will maintain or in
crease the nitrogen and humus
supply in our soils. Even IL the
same plant foods are sold from
the farm a crop rotation is bet
ter than a one-crop system, be-
cause a rotation Of crops de-
creases injury from insects,
tends to lessen weeds, makes ii
possible to draw plant foods
from larger soil areas and means
diyersifiication, which is the
best Insurance against the loss
which comes from putting all
our eggs in one basket.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13
Minister Praises This LaIallF !.

Rev. Fl. Stubenvoil of Allison,
Ia, in praiaing DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for Constipation,
writes;-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills are such perfect pills no
home should be without them.
No better regulator for the liver
and bowels. Every pill guaran-
teed. Try them. Price Csc ait
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13

Crop rotation alone will not
maintain soil fertility, IL any Of
the usual farm products are sold
from the farm. Crop rotations
correct ones-Will maintain or
increase the nitrogen, but il any
products, except such as butter
or cream. or sold, the supply of
phosphorie acid, potash, and
lime will be reduced. In fact,
the supply of these substances.
especially the lime, will be de-
creased TO a certain extent by
teaching and washing, even tho
nothing be sold from the farm.
But these facts form no argu-
ment against rotation. They
show why we should not depend
on crop rotation alone, but crop
rotations are the basis Of good
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13
GraRd Jurors.

Opelousas, La, Sept. 10th, 1918.
List Of Grand Jurors selected
for the next ensuing six months,
commencing Oct. 8, 1913, In and
for the Parish of st. Landry,
cyk~4L
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13
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St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13

The writer has been curing
peavine hay for Is years, and
sticks to the plan he has been
successful with all these year.
His plan is that of using short
stack poles about ten feet long.
Set them in the ground some 1s
inches deep, or enough SO the
wind will not blow them over.
Nail two cross-pieces about five
feet long at right angles to each
other, about 10 or Il inches
above ground SO as to prevent
the vines from laying on the
ground. The vines are cut after
the dew Is well dried off and let
lie until the following evening, il
the weather viii permit, then
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13
SOW OATS.

The sowing of oats should re.
ceive attention this month. The
crop reports forecast high-priced
corn and oats next summer. The
Southern farmer can and should
hedge against the high prices
that now seem bound to come.
Prepare the land well. Secure
the best seed oats obtainable,
use a good commercial fertilizer,
if necessary, at the rate OF 4O0
or 500 pounds per acre and plant
anywhere from two to five acres
per horse. It is a cheap crop
and should be grown more large
" all over the South. Put them
in during September wherever
it is possible to do SO. Where
corn is cut of the land can be
prepared and the oats put IN i'm
mediately after the corn is
shocked. They can also be put
in cotton with the open furroW
method-about three rows OF
oats in each cotton middle. A
good acreage in oats, well pre-
pared, well fortified and soWed
at the rate OF two and one-half
bushels per acre, will save tho
farmers Of the South many
thousands Of dollars next year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-13
Dn@Rn0H@0H0n . HeHoHoH@H@ne
Home, Farm and Fireside
- From Farm Exchanges. :
HWn@m@n@0E0B O 0n@Hu@H0onol

rake into good size windows be.
fore the vines become amp from
dew and let them remain there
until the following day when
they are carried to the stack
with the hay rake, which is a
rapid process. The vines are
placed around the stack pole and
on the cross-arms, without
tramping, until about three feet
high. Then nail on one cross
arm and pile on vines until about
three feet more are on. Then
nail on another cross-arm at
right angles to the last one nail
ed on and continue this until the
stack is finished. I like to have
the top Of the stack pole pointed
and a large forkful of vines plac-
ed on this and arranged around
the stack umbreIla-Iike so as to
prevent water from running down
the pole. When well cured and
it is convenient to do so, we bale
the hay and store it in the barn.
We use pine poles and by skin
ming them when first cut and
taking them up and stacking
away as soon as the hay is taken
from them, we find they viii last
several seasons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
NORTH HAND

The sound Of the threShing ma
chine is no more heard in this 10
cality, except in Harrison township
where the finishing touches are be
ing given. cleaning up the years
business. AS far as your correspond
ent has learned, the best return in
this part Of Hand county was from
the north county line for about four
miles south in Spring, Park ard Linn
townships.
The Melbourn school in Park twp
has not as yet opened as the school
house is being repaired both inside
and outside.
Miss Helen Oliner is teaching this
term in the McDermid school dis
trict.
Henry Frickler, of Harrison, drove
to Orient Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. A. Mckay. of
Park, attended the Faux county
sabbath school convention at Seneca
last Saturday and Sunday, returning
to their home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Schmidt, of Linn
twp, attended the doings in connec-
ton with the M. +. church, at
Orient. last Wednesday evening,
Albert and Theron Hall, of Park,
drove to Orient Monday.
Joe Struif, of Howell, drove to
Orient Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Gracia, of Madison.
S. D.. were visiting their daughter,
Mrs Ferdinand Matter. of Spring,
over week end.
We mentioned last week that Mr.
Irving Carpenter was visiting his
cousin. Bert Sebring and family. of
Park. We should have said Mr. and
Mrs Carpenter. of Schoolcraft, Mich
igaa.
Mr. John hammers, of Holden twp
who has been on a visit to his par
ents in Minnesota. returned to his
home last Friday.
Mission services were held in the
Lutheran church last Sunday. One
minister from a distance assisted
Rev. Michaelis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
5000 TONS OF
CATALOGUES
A Glimpse Into The Mail Order
Business

Sioux Falls Press. The Press re-
ferred Yesterday to a campaign just
begun in the Northwest to educate
the buying public in the advantages
of trading with home merchants in
stead of with mail order houses. In
this connection the following from
the Mail Order Journal" a trade
publication devoted to the mail-or-
der industry, is interesting. The
reference is to n days business in
the Chicago postoffice on catalogues
of the mail-order houses alone:
The first installment of 5000
tons of third,class mail which will be
delivered at the postoffice this month
in addition to the regular mail re-
ceipts was received at the building
today. Issuance of fall catalogues
by mail order houses is the cause of
the unusual influx.
TO take this amount of mail out
of the city will require as trains of
ten cars each. with 20 tons to each
car" says Postmaster Campbell.
Seven hundred to 900 tons a day
is the amount of mail sent out of the
city under routine conditions.
Forty-fiye trains of ten car are
required to ship the catalogues of
one city's list of mail-order houses.
While these figures do not tell the
tremendous amount of business
the mail-order companies do the
magnitude of this least of their ship
ping activities conveys to the OBJ
server the impression that the trade
is by no means small.
The task undertaken by those who
would keep trade at home is one of
considerable size. But this showing
should serve to further impress the
resident of the small towns with the
gravity of the situation. The traffic
is building no great city trade cen
ters and holding back the smaller
communities. And once the small
town is ruined, its stores closed and
its merchants gone, where will the
farmer find a convenient market for
his perishable produce? Where will
he go TO trade a basket of eggs for
commodities he needs in his every
day eXistance?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
REPORT
SHOWS CORN LOSS
National Crop Averages for 1913
Given Out

Washington, Sept. 20. Enorm.
u loss IN the prospective produc.
ton of corn and indications of the
biggest wheat crop ever produced
were a feature of the government
September crop report issued this
afternoon. Hot weather and
drought in a number of the princi-
pal corr growing states in the month
ending Sept. LIST caused a deteriora-
ton of corn which experts calculate
has resulted in a loss of 321 600, 900
bushels, reducing the corn crop esti-
mate to 2.315. 900, 900 bushels. The
destructive hot weather caused a
loss of about 300, 900 bushels in July
and the August loss brought the to-
tai up to 62l ,0S0, 900 bushels since
the first estimate of corn crop pros
poets be the government was made.
Texas alone, of the six greatest
corn growing states, held her own
in August and Nebraska was the
hardest hit, the deterioration there
amounted to 80 per cent. bringing
the condition of the crop to 81 per
cent of normal. Iowa reported 76
per cent. a loss of 8 per cent.
Following are the figures issued
by the department:
Corn-65.l per cent of normal; in
dicates yield, % bushels per acre;
estimated. total production 2,35l,-
600, 900 bushels.
Spring Wheat-Conditon 1873;
yield 1870; production 243, O00, 00O
bushels.
Oats-condition. A 0; yield, 27;S;
production I.066, 000, 900 bushels.
Barley condition 73.4; yield % 2;
production los, O0O, 900 bushels.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
CONDITION OF
STATE BANKS
Increase i'm Loans and Discounts
Shown

Pierre. S. d Sept. 20-Following
is the statement Of the condition Of
South Dakota state banks as shown
at the time Of the call of the ninth
of August. An increase in loans
and discounts is shown. and the only
decrease is in bank deposits, and
this is only slight and to be expected
on account of the fact that none of
the proceeds from this years crops
have come in. Another noticeable
feature is that there are over $I4,-
600, 900 in unsecured loans.-a great
contrast to the times where a mort
gage vas necessary to borrow any
thing. The figures are as far as
loans and discounts for the June
and August calls are concerned, the
following: June 4. $44, 926, 8l9 "a;
August 8, $45, 442, 1857.
The deposits are as follows: June
a, S54, O23, O55. so; August 9, $53, 462,-
363.56.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
Rec HEIGHTS

Mr. Rhodes and wife came last
week from Ohio, to visit their son,
Tom and family. Mr. Rhodes owns
the old O'Brien place,
Mrs Thomas is quite i'll at the
home of her daughter Mrs Shermer-
horn.
Wayne Levson broke his collar
bone Saturday night. His father
took him to Miller. where DR.. Lane
attended him. He returned home
Sunday and is getting along well,
but will be out of school for a few
days.
Rev. Swartout and wife and Mrs
SIS sister and husband visited the
Swartout boys at Gam Valley last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Polon returned to
their home in Iowa Monday.
Misses Carrie Price and Margie
Berry are delegates to the district
G. E. convention to be held at Wess-
ington next Saturday and Sunday.
The s. S, rally dav will be observ-
ed next Sunday morning with ap-
propriate exercises by the Sunday
School, and the mission society will
have a brief meeting. A young
japanese girl, who is a student at
Huron college. will give an address.
Mrs Frank will read a letter from
her daughter, who is a missionary in
China.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-25
Hand County Short Courses

Are you preparing to attend the
Hand county short course and far
mers institute to be held IN Miller
the week of October q.
Liberal prizes by business men
and outside parties will be offered
on exhibits of corn, grain and vege-
tables.
Expert teachers will be in charge
of each session and discuss the SUBJ
jects so vital to every farmer, and
in the afternoon each day there will
be a course in home economies for
women and girls. The people of
Hand county cannot afford to miss
this opportunity for a week of re-
creation and instruction.