davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05

out of jail, Thaw, with all hope gone, turned about and took the hand of w. H. McKeown, who is the favorite of his Canadian advisers.
 T appreciate all you did for me, but the law is against me-" ThaN said, al most inaudibly. His face was white and he was trembling violently. Me Keown told him not to worry, but it was evident the vision of Matteawan was before him.
 The reading of the decision con- pleted, Thaw pushed into the midst Of his lawyers.
 What next?" he asked, but they seemed at a loss for an answer.
 You are under arrest" Blake Rob ertson, assistant superintendent, an- nounced as he placed one hand on Thaw's shoulder He showed no war rant and neither Thaw nor his law yers asked for any.
 "Good-by," Thaw said to his law yers as he was danked on both sides by Dominion policemen. Two auto mobiles were outside, and before Thaw was put into the first one to start on the 227-mile journey fin the direction of the United States border. he turned and thanked Prison Gov ernor Lafore and Sheriff Aylmer for their kind treatment while he was in jail.
 Condemns British Fair Play.
 Turning to the newspaper men aft CT his arrest, Thaw said:
 'ls this what they call British fair play, or is that what happens in Fur key and the Balkans?'
 He did not have time to say more, for he was then half lifted into the au- tomobile. The guard and Inspector Robertson jumped beside him and the machine, closely followed by a second car, in which two immigration men and two Dominion police started for Coaticook.
 The Thaw money bag has been dwindling. This fact was plain when the Thaw lawyers rushed up to George McLeish and asked him for an auto mobile. McLeish tried to make a bar gain with several automobile men, but they would not come down in their prices and the lawyers had to wait for the regular train
 Thaw, when taken to the office of Inspector Thornton at Coaticook, was required to make a statement of his age and domicile. Then he was told that he was wanted for deportation and taken to the detention room.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05
POPE, ILL, MEETS PILGRIMS
Cold Brings on Hoarseness and Head ache and Physicians Advise
 Complete Rest.

Rome, Sept. 5.-Pope<Pius X. again is suffering an indisposition, recall the aged pontif passed last spring, At the vatican it is said his present trouble is slight, due to a cold, but it has brought on hoarseness, headache and slightly rising temperature, and the vatican physicians have sug- gested a complete rest
 His holiness. however, insists on keeping engagements he has made, and personally appears and welcomes all pilgrims to Rome.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05
Se7,5O0 for Gram of Radium.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-The Prussian gov ernment paid $S7,5OO for one gram of radium for a public hospital.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05

Lind Tells Americans to Leave. Vera Cruz, Sept 5.-T'he Ward
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
INCREASES EGG YIELD
Salt in Proper Quantities Of Ma
teriaI Benefit to Hens.
Food Prepared for Human Taste With
Mineral 10 Not Injurious or Repel-
lent to Poultry-Result a New
York Station.

It Is a tradition that salt ir craved |
by, and is beneficial, to all domestic
and many wild animals, with the ex-
ception OF poultry, and that to these 1t
Is poison. That in large quantities
this is true Is an undoubted fact, as
has often been tested.
Some years ago the writer was quite
Mortified upon going to the barnyard
one afternoon to find a dozen or
more fine hens lying about dead. In
looking for the cause Of this sudden
mortality one Of the cows messes
was found to be uneaten, and close
examination showed that the attend
ant, either through ignorance or care
lessness. had dumped upon it pint Of
salt-too much to be relished even
by bossy-and after the cattle had
been turned into the pasture, the
chickens, that had free range, discov-
cred the bucket of bran. and ate from
1t freely, and SO rapid was the action
of the salt that some hens died but
a few feet away. An examination OF
the crops confirmed the supposition
that it was the heavily sailed bran
that had proved fatal, says writer in
the Farm Progress.
That food sailed to the human taste
is not, however, injurious or repel-
lent to poultry of nearly all kinds
is proved by the avidity with which
the latter eat and thrive upon the
table scraps, which include, besides
bread and meat, all kinds of vege'
tables and bits Of pastry. Close OBJ
servers contend that chickens, espe
cially, seem to need small quantities
of salt In their food, and when given
a chance, will prefer this to unsea
soned grain.
What the exact effects Of the slight
ly sailed ration might be on the gen
eral health and productiveness Of hem
was made the subject of experiment
two or three years ago at the New
York experiment station.
The feeding trial was made upon
dozen mature hens, especially to as
certain the approximate limit Of tn
feeding. For one lot of hens salt wa
mixed in the food in increasing quar-
titles, day after day, until it was fe
at somewhat more than six-hundredth
Of an ounce per fowl. or about one
half pint per day for 100 hens. Nor
than this produced diarrhoea in som
which disappeared when the excess
salt was withdrawn.
The test was made at the unpr'
ductive time of the year. but an III
expected and gratifying result Wa
that double the number Of eggs wei
laid by the hens fed on rather owe
sailed food than by any other doze
fowls fed on unseasoned grain an
other rations.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

ter, boil and stir well. Then add
seven gallons of cold water with two
pounds of sal soda.
5. Lime and sulphur, ten gallons of
water, twenty pounds Of quicklime
and two pounds Of -four OF sulphur
are boiled in an iron vessel. After
settling, the clear part is dipped OF
and used when needed.
There are also number Of COM
mercial weed killers in the market
which can be bought at seed stores.
Applications of weed destroyers
should best be made on hot day.
OF right after rain, with a watering
pot (sprinkler). and one good appli-
cation is usually sufficient for the
season. AS the most of them contain
poison, either arsenic or acids, great
care should be exercised in handling
them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
SPRAYS TO DESTROY WEEDS
Application Of Destroyer Should Be
Made on Hot Days-ExercIse
Care In Handling Polsons.

CBy JULIUS ERDMAN, Colorado Agr-
cultural College,
1t is a rather tedious process. and
hard on tools to remove weeds or
grass from walks by hoeing or cutting
them out between the stones. but
there are number of chemicals or
sprays which can be used with good
success.
l. Salt. Take one pound of salt to
one gallon Of water. boil and apply
while still hot, or dry salt may be
used and then watered in; but this
will color the walk more or less and
is not quite so effective.
2. Crude carbolic acid, one-half
ounce of the liquid to one gallon Of
water will also destroy ants.
8. Sulphuric acid, four-fifths ounce
of the acid to one gallon of water.
Best applied with a wooden pail.
4. Take one pound Of powdered
arsenic to three gallons of cold wa
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
D0NT'S FOR HORSE OWNERS
Among Other Things Animals Should
Not Be Fed Too Much Corn Dur
Inq Hot Weather Season.

By H. P. HosKINs. University Farm.
st. Paul. Mimi
Don't overload your horses.
Don't feed too much corn in hot
weather.
Don't make any sudden change In
the feed.
Don't keep your horses In poorly
ventilated stables.
Don't feed grain to warm horses.
Give them hay first
Don't allow the harness, especially
the collar to chafe.
Don't expect your horses to relish
their feed, unless the managers are
clean.
Don't give large amounts Of water
at one time. Small amounts frequent
ly are much better.
Don't give your horses patent medi.
cine that you know nothing about,
especially collie remedies.
Don't keep a horse going after 1t
begins to show signs OF exhaustion.
You will save him by resting bit.
Don't allow your horses to drink a
large amount of water on coming In
to the stable very warm. Allow them
to cool of bit first
Don't allow young horses to wear
a set Of shoes more than a month.
Have them removed, the hoofs lev
eled and the shoes reset II they are
worth it.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

with his boots. He was big and broad
shouldered and bearded. His face
above the beard. was tanned to deep
reddish brown, and the corners OF his
eyes were marked with dozens OF tiny
wrinkles. He was dressed in blue
cloth and wore wide-brimmed. soft
felt hat. He entered the kitchen and
tossed the hat into corner.
"Welli- he exclaimed why don't
you act surprised to see feiierY Here
I've been cruisin from the Horn TO
Barnegat and back again. and you act
as if I'd Just dropped In to fetch the
Gun OF molasses borrowed yesterday.
What do you mean by III"
"Oh. heard you'd made port
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
DIP FOR SCABIES IN CATTLE
Secretary Of Agriculture Amends Or
der by Permitting a Stronger
Solution Of Tobacco.

The secretary Of agriculture has
amended Order 143. effective August
Is, 1918. relating to dips for scabies
in cattle by permitting the use of the
tobacco dip prepared from tobacco
and suitable tobacco products, pro-
vided 1t contains not less than seven
hundredths of one per cent of nico-
tine. Heretofore. the requirements
have been that the tobacco dip should
contain not less than five hundredths
of one per cent of nicotine and two
per cent flowers of sulphur. The to-
bacco dip of the new strength need
not contain the sulphur. The regula-
ton remains unchanged regarding the
lime and sulphur dip. which may be
used as directed in the order.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

zebedee Mayo. who was painting from
the exertion OF his walk.
"Whew!" pulled Captain zebi mop
ping his forehead How be you, Ke-
ziah? What? You amt all alonel
Thought you'd have q cabin full OF
CAB machines by this time. Have they
been and gomez"
mo. they haven't been. / My
land. my pie!"
She rushed into the kitchen and
snatched the pastry from the oven.
Her new caller followed her.
80 they amt been. hey7" he said.
That's queer"
"Elkanah's here. He's IN there With
the minister now
HE is? Givip' the young Teller Hail
Columby, cal'late. Well, now. he
shan't. He, he! When they told me
how the minister passed old hop-and
go-fetch-it what was due him at the
chapel last night riz up and hoorayed
tell my wife shut the windows. She
said the neighbors all thought ] wal
loony, anyhow, and ] needn't prove Il
to EN-. He, he! But Elkanah aim
, got any funny bone. He's as solemn
as a stuffed owl, and he'll Well. In
goin' TO put my oar in I'm parish com
mittee, too, ] callate, and I've go
somethin' to say, even II ] want chris
ened Daniels. Here goes!"
He headed for the study, but befor'
he crossed the threshold Of the kitcb
en- Ellery and his visitor came out int,
the dining room. Captain Elkanah'
face was flushed. and he fidgeted. Tn
minister looked determined but calm
Alloy there. Elkanah!" hailed Zebe
dee cheerfully. 'Mornin', Mr.. Ellery
Been havin' officers counsel, hav
you?"
Good morning. Captain Mayo.
said the minister.
Mornin', Zebedee," grunted Elks
nah. 81 have-hum-ha-been dill
cussing the regrettable affair Of las
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs Keziah Cotin. supposed widow. is
arranging to move from Trumet to Bos-
ton following the death OF her brother,
for whom she had kept house. Ryan
Pepper. widower. offers marriage. and Is
Indignantly refused Capt. Elkanah Dan
iels. leader OF the Regular church offers
Keziah a place as housekeeper for the
new minister. and she decides TO remain
IN Trumet Keziah takes charge OF Rev.
him advice as To his conduct toward
members OF the parish. Ellery causes a
sensation by attending 'come-oute
meeting Fllcry's presence Is bitterly re-
scented by Eben Hammond. leader OF the
meeting Grace Apologies for her
guardian and Ellery escorts her home In
the rain.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

night with Mr.. Ellery. have tried
able people of our society don't asso-
ciate with Come-Outers. and that for
Regular minister to go to their meet
ings is something neither the congre-
cation nor the parish committee ap
proves Of. No-er-bum-ha! mol"
And ] explained to Captain Dan
iels." observed the minister. that
went there for what seemed to me
good reasons, and. az they did seem to
me good at the time, I'm not ashamed
OF having gone. II was an honest mis-
take on my part and ] may make
more"
But the society" began Elkanah
Captain Zeb interrupted him.
Don't worry about the society, MI
Ellery." he said With emphasis Nor
about the parish committee, either
Great fishhooks! the most Of us are
tickled to death over what you said to
Eben Hammond We think It's
mighty good joke. You didn't know
of course, and what you did wae done
innocent He! he! hel Did you lay
him out. hey?"
e, think you'll find a good many OF
the society feel as ! do. shocked and
hum-ba sorry. I'm surprised the,
haven't been here to say So"
81 expected them" remarked the
minister
so did l." chimed in Captain Zeb
Def I 1ot1 Inv thov oi N
been. They're all too busy CROWN
over the way Nat Hammond fetche'
the packet home last night. You ain
heard, Keziah, have you? Nor you
Mr.. Ellery? Well, ] must tell you
Here's where ] gain lap on Didam
Rogers. Seems the Deborah Shat
the packets name, Mr.. Ellery-sh
hauled out of Boston night after las
on the ebb. with fair wind and SIX
clear as a bell. But they hadn't muc
more'n got outside of Minot's fore tn
r fog shut down. thicker'n cruel for
sick man. The wind held till long t
e ward mornin'; then she iattened to
e dead calm. Bile Perry. the mate, h
s spun the yarn to me, and he sal
e twas thick and fiat as ever he sc
i and kept gettin' no better fast
They drifted along till noon tim
g and then they was somewheres out
q the bay, but that's about all you cou
J. say. Zach. he was stewin' and spu
u term like a pair OF fried cells, and l.
s fayette Gage and Emulous Peters
they're Denboro folks. Mr. Ellery. Al
& about sixteen p'ints t'other side Of I
@ account-they was the only passe
ii gers aboard except Nat Hammond, al
rs they put in their time playin' high 10
! jack In the cabin. The lookout W
k for'ard toosin' tin horn and his b.
IN lerin' was the most excitin thing goi
pc on After dinner-corned beef and ca
n bage-trust Zach for that. though 4
next door to cannibalism to put ca
To bage IN his mouth-after dinner
he hands WAS on deck when Nat say
eft Hush!' he says Don't ! hear son
n. thfn'?'
They listened, and then they
up beard it-all 'cept Zach. who's def
to his larboard ear
In cro B1 coNTINUED.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
DEVICE FOR KILLING PESTS
California Man Hits Upon Apparatus
for determination Of Rodents
While In Their Nests.

An entirely new device for killing
rodents seems to have been hit upon
by q California man. In that 1t is used
on the pests in their nests. A large
tank contains a chemical which is
forced out through a flexible tube by
means of an air pump. With the tube
extending into the hole, the push but
ton on top Of the cylinder is pressed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

In the air. The storm was at an end
ana yet the young minister was con-
selous OF troublesome feeling that,
Tor him. II was just beginning.
However, he had determined while
dressing to make a clean breast OF 1t
to his housekeeper-a nominally clean
breast. that is. So, as they sat oppo-
site each other at the table, he began
MS confession. The mullins scorched
In the oven and the coffeepot boiled
over as he told his story, for Keziah
was too much interested to think of
triiies. Interested and astounded, for
since Come-Outers had been Come-Ou
ers and the split in the society took
pace. no Regular minister had crossed
me threshold OF a seceder's dwelling
much less attended their services and
walked home with member of their
congregation. She knew what this
amazing procedure was likely TO mean.
II her parson did not
Well" she exclaimed when the re-
cital was finished. Welt"
lin afraid | was too hasty," OBJ
served Mr.. Ellery thoughtfully. Per
haps II would have been wiser not to
have done IT."
Perhaps 'twould Yes. wouldn',
wonder a mite"
1t will be talked about some. sup
pose Don't you think so?"
Al this moment one half OF Trume'
is talkin' about IT and runnin' out tC
tell the other half guess I'd better
hurry up with this breakfast. We'r'
goin TO have callers"
Strange 10 say. however. this proph
ecy OF early morning visitors did no
prove true. Nine o'clock. then ten
and no visitor came TO the parsonage
Mrs. Coffin affirmed that she did no
understand It. Where was Didama
Where Lavinia Pepper? Had the "Trr
met Daily Advertiser" suspended pub
lication7
At half past ten the gate slamme &c
keziah peered from the window
"Humph," she CALCULATED. Her
comes Elkanah and he's got storm sis
nails set. by the looks. He's comir
after you. Mr Ellery."
Very well" was the calm reply
let him come"
49, 'ArhtF e'aF. WI I<hti1s ~
none OF my business. but ! wouldn
say anything about your seem Grao
. home That's none Of his bushes
, either. or anybody else's."
The head OF the parish COMMITTEE
sialked into the study and the doc
closed behind him. A rumble
voices in animated conversation su
ceeded.
, Mrs. Coffin went out into the kitche
= and resumed her business of maxim
a dried-apple pie.
+ She was looking down below III
:. door. which opened outward and We
r swung partly back on its hinges. Fro
4 under the door projected n boot.
V mans boot and one OF ample size.
2 Keziah's cheeks. already red fro
I the heat OF the stove. Redeemed sti
n more Her lips twitched and her ey'
J. sparkled.
4 Hunt" she said. They say yo
! can tell the Old Scratch by his foe
" prints. even II you can't smell II
II sulphur. Anyhow. you can tell Han
Il mond by the size OF his boots. Con
n out from behind that door this mi
ute. Amt you ashamed OF yourself
k The owner OF the boot stepped for
from behind the door and seized h
> by both hands.
@ "Halloo, Keziah," he cried joyful
~ My. but It's good to see you"
= "Halloo. Nat" said Keziah hearth
n IT'S kind OF good to see you. too"
Tho rest OF him was In keepi
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
Rodent Exterminator.

says the Popular Electricity. This
completes the circuit of the battery
and coil, placed underneath the cylin-
der, causing a spark to occur at the
nozzle tip exploding the mixture as
1t passes out of the tube and forming
a gas designed to kill the rodents.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
Profitable Turkey Hens.

Turkey hens are profitable until
five years of age. but It is good
plan to change the gobblers every
year. 1t requires twenty-eight days
to hatch a turkey egg, and seven eggs
Is considered a setting. The nests
should be on the ground.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

In an increase in timber sales this
year and in decrease in receipts from
timber trespass as compared with last
year, national forest officers see a
growing use of the forests and re-
spect for the federal forest policy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

In selecting male hog, good bone
is very desirable thing to look for. A
heavy boned hog weighs better than
a light boned one, and its costs no
more to raise him. Breeding weight
in the form of bone is cheaper than
feeding corn to put on fat. A good
boned hog is also less liable to go
down" when finished
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
CHAPTER v.
In Which Old Friends Meet.

In Which Old FrIends Meet.
When Ellary came down TO break
'ast the rain was over. the wind had
gone down. and the morning SUNSHINE
was pouring In at the dining-room
windows. Outside the lilscs were
In hnd. the bluebirds were singing.
and there was sniG q real spring
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
To Study Forestry.

The University Of Washington has
secured the use Of two sections of
land on the SnoQualmie national for
est in connection with its forestry
courses.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
In XIII Eornat lnsects-

To KIT Forost TnSectt-
A Russian scientist claims to have
discovered An incubation for U.s.
against forest insects.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
CHICAGO BANKERS TO CUT NO
ICE WITH WILSON

Washington, Aug. 25.-President
Wilson made it plain to callers today
that the amendments to the currency
bill recommended at the bankers
conference at Chicago would emas-
cUlate the bill if adopted.
Unless there is complete govern
ment control there will be no cur
rency bill if he can help it.
He thinks few big bankers dom
mated the Chicago conference and
that the resolutions do not represent
the sentiment of American bankers,
who, he believes favor the Owens
Glass bill.
There is no chance that the bill
will be amended as requested by the
bankers, to take the issuance of bank
notes from control of the treasury
and give it to individual banks.
In other words, the Chicago con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
CONDEMN NEWSPAPERS NOT
FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR

On May 21st, during the news
paper lockout and strike, Carpenters
Union, Local No. 419, adopted mo-
ton whereby any member found gull
ty of purchasing or reading any paper
not bearing the label of the Allied
Printing Trades Council, would be
subject to a fine of $25. On August
18th, 1913, the Carpenters Union,
Local No. 419, reaff1rmed its former
position in this respect and requests
all organized labor and friends to
abstain from supporting any news
paper not fair to organized labor.
(Signed) VIM. H. BrUeming,
Recording Secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

IT'S A RULE WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS
We have the aous details of the Dggs trial. at San Fran
lesson
should
married
"afnies" Press
black,
botom The Dgg trial shows the pitt and the exhibition
oeu than seeing things than being told
The Dggs details showed what all such affairs
ticaly without
sacrificing
le
nothing He
sacrificing anything everything
that might the girl from shame and He public condone
wife and children and make mistake of the public endorses that
policy husband
the girl stand the this? His forgotten and
painting
appears forgiven
public
The Dggs trial details show old lesson with unusual emphasis
the girl AND PAYS ALL
This mighty exceptions
CHICAGO BANKERS CUT NO
ICE WITH WILSON wilson
Washington, 25-Presiden