davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
EXERCISE AND FEED
FOR DAIRY BULLS

Discussing the need Of exercise for
dairy bulls, l. NJ. Avery writes in the
Holstein-F riesian Register. Our bulls
are kept in the main calf barn, and
every morning that the weather will
possibly permit, while the regular
work is in progress, they take turns
exercising upon an endless belt tread
power provided solely for the purpose.
Possibly the power thus generated
might on many farms be used to some
advantage-we are content to merely
keep u bulls in tiptop breeding con
dition by its daily use.
The power is equipped with a COVER
nor which controls the speed and a
brake for use in case of emergency
and when starting and stopping. Each
service bull Is given not less than an
hours continuous exercise every day at
a pace approximating three miles per
hour. In the regular breeding season.
commencing with us Dec. Is. the peri
cd is shortened somewhat, and when
the bulls are not In use-namely, from
about Aug. IS until Dec. 15-it is
heightened as much as possible.
During extremely hot weather the
exercise time is divided-half in the
morning before the sun becomes too
hot and the balance late in the after
noon. We never leave a bull entirely
to himself without any one near ut
hand, as it is hardly safe, especially in
the case of a mature animal. but while
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13

there is always somebody within sight
the regular work is not interfered with
in the least, as the bull requires no at
tention or supervision.
In connection with this system of ex-
ercise we feed the bulls Il regular
breeding ration, consisting of alfalfa
hay. almost exclusively for roughage.
with very little ensilage, and this fod-
der is supplemented by a grain mix
ture made up largely of crushed oats
with bran and including small proper
tons Of wheat middlings and oil meal.
The amount fed is varied according to
the general condition of the animal.
being considerably increased during
eason of frequent service and reduc-
ed to a minimum during the "vaca-
ton" period extending through the
fall
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13

The 8 Of pure bred sires in
dairy herds has come to be such a
universal practice that large grade
herds of almost any of the dairy
breeds are to be found. Such
herds quickly take on the charac-
teristics of the breed of the sire.
This is especially tru Of Guern-
seys, the prepotency Of the blood
showing very plainly in the char
acteristics of all the stock. SO that
even in the first generation we
have a herd which very closely ap-
proaches in characteristics the pure
bred type. The. bull shown is Il
pure bred Guernsey.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
Teacher Examination

Notice is hereby given that a;
Teachers Examination will be.
held at Washburn, Garrison, and,
Turtle Lake on the 18th and 18Th
day Of November, 1914. All per,
sons in the county who are
teaching on a permit are re-
quired to be present and take
this examination.
John Z. Brekken, Co. Supt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13

AROUND THE DAIRY.

The COW is the unit Of the
dairy industry. Upon her quail
ty its success depends.
One way to improve dairy
quality is to have better and
more sanitary barns.
Change of feed is necessary
for the general health Of the
COW and also for the largest pro
duction. That's one reason why
green pastures improve the cat
tie.
The dairy COW that makes a
large yield usually makes it at
the least cost-that is, the extra
pounds Of butter cut down the
cost of production.
The Introduction of co-opera-
tive testing associations would
be a source of education and
stimulus to all dairymen and
farmers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
s.Itina tn. Butter;

In some Ontario experiments 1t was
found that salt added to butter in a
wet condition was better distributed
and move in solution than were the
dry salt lots. The average percentage
Of moisture retained in the finished
butter was practically the same with
both saltings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13

HARNESS, A fine line of
light and heavy harness, collars,
harness goods have just been re-
ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Chatham Council Must Pay
for Street It Took Over
Special to the Evening Star.


CHATHAM, Oct. 6.-The council
was authorized last night to pay to
the Hotchkiss-Jobs Realty Company,
Of Summit, $S3460 upon demand of
e. l.. McKirgan, attorney for the
company. According to the terms of
a contract, the borough was to pay
the amount after Girad avenue had
been dedicated, and that after the
proposition had yielded the company
ten per cent. of the investment.
The borough objected to paying the
amount on the ground that the street
was not in condition for acceptance.
But when Attorney Gibby was APP
pealed to for a decision he said il
should be paid, as the company had
filed it's agreement, and that the ac-
ceptance of the street had nothing to
do with 1t.
Chairman Badgley, of the rail-
road committee, was appointed to
settle with the railroad in regard TO
Front street. Councilman Wagner,
chairman of the sewer committee, was
to look after the extension of the
sewer line from Edgehill avenue to
the cemetery line.
The police report of arrests for Sep
TENDER was as follows: Concealed
weapons, 8; not obeying traffic rules,
3, and drunk and disorderly, 4.
A motion was passed that the office
of dog warden be declared vacant, as
the appointee had not appeared since
his appointment.
Councilman Day asked that the
mayor and clerk be authorized to pay
the interest on the bonds for the mu-
nicipal building, amounting to 1920,
and also interest on sewer bonds,
amounting to $275. and the interest
for one year for the F'iremen's Relief
Association, amounting to $25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
PEACE JUSTICES
SCORED BY JUDGE
Their Methods Will Be Brought
to Grand Jury's Atten-
ton, Says Court.

A severe criticism of methods en-
ployed by justices of the peace, was
made today by Judge Simon Hahn in
the Third Precinct Court. Judge Hahn
declared that in the future he will
bring to the attention of the grand
jury any case which appears to him
to be an abuse of authority by a
| Justice of the peace and recommended
that indictments be found against
him and the constables who carry out
his orders
The magistrates remarks were pro-
volted by complaint taken by JUS
tice of the Peace David Forman, of
asa Market street. The complaint was
made by Wadislof Novatsky, of 275
Lafayette street. and charged assault
of $50 Market street.
Miliesky appeared in court yester-
day and in the absence of the COM
plainant, was paroled to appear this
morning. In spite of his parole by
Judge Hahn, 1t is claimed he was ar
rested last night by Constable
Clemente Pucceriello on the order of
Forman and locked in a cell over
night. Judge Hahn paroled Miliesky
for the grand jury today and declared
that he will bring the whole matter
to the attention of that body
Judge Hahn made his criticism gen.
, eral today. I'm many cases." he de-
clared, Complaints have been taken
without sufficient justification and de-
PENDANTS reused out of bed in the
dead of night to be locked up" APP
parently trivial complaints taken by
justices Of the peace and encroaching
on the liberties of the defendants have
been constant annoyance to the
court.
Judge Hahn and Acting Judge
Rooney have many times criticised the
operations of the justices of the peace
In ordering the case today to be laid
before the grand jury, Judge Hahn
declared that that will be his practice
in similar cases in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Gertrude McMane Takes Lead
for Queen of Summit Parade
spcc,al to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
, SUMMIT, Oct. 6.-With 1874 votes,
Miss Gertrude McMane last night
took the leading place from Miss Hor-
tense Schalscha in the contest for
queen of the baby parade, being ar
ranged here for October II. Miss
Schalscha had 1928 votes. and went
into second place. Irene Matthews is
third with 1928 and Mabel Borden
and Alice Croot fourth and fifth, re-
spectiveIy, with 1857 and LIZA ballots.
Billy Burke still leads in the kings
contest with 1,105. while Edwin A.
Jones is second with 1.076 Spark
Behre is third with 7S5. The balloting
will close at 10 o'clock tonight. and a
hot finish is promised, as 1t is known
that the hackers of a number of the
candidates for king and queen are
holding back until the closing hour
tonight. Today the friends of the re-
spective candidates were laboring
zealously in the interests of their
favorites in obtaining votes. The en-
tries for the parade will not close
until the morning of the day of the
parade. The committee in charge of
the event will meet tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Missionary Spirit to
Be Developed by the
Women of Park Church

To unite the women of Park Church
and congregation in missionary effort
and to develop the missionary spirit
will be the purposes of the members
of the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Park Presbyterian Church this
year in their club work. According
to their year book, which has just
been issued, the regular meetings will
be held the second Wednesday of
each month.
There will be two executive ses-
slons, and the annual supper is
scheduled for Thursday, November
10. The first meeting will be held
October IA. There win be a brief
talk by Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor
of the church. The November meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Edward N. Crane, of 1854 Mt. Prospect
avenue. The subject for discussion
will be "Mormonism"
india" will be the subject to be
discussed at the January meeting.
which will be held in the church par
lors. Mrs. Leonard H. Robbins, of
269 Ridge street, will be the hostess
in February, when a paper will be
read on Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines" In March the meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
George NJ. Dowden, of 1875 Lincoln
avenue.
The officers of the club are: Mrs.
John Mcdowell. president; Mrs. j.
w. Howard, Mrs. Harry Blackford,
Mrs. Horace Baldwin and Mrs.
Charles Cooper. vice. presidents; Mrs.
Robbins and Mrs. ]. T.. Vreeland, sec
retaries, and Mrs. ]. S. Coey and
Mrs. Carl h. Lang, treasurers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
bride ATTEMPTS
TO KILL HERSELF
Mrs. Helen Spear Charges Bru-
tai Treatment by Husband
as Cause.

Mrs. Helen Spear. bride of four
months, attempted suicide by drink
Ing carbolic acid last night, charging
her action to brutal treatment oy her
husband. She is in the City Hos
pital, where 1t is said that she Will
recover.
Mrs. Spear, who is nineteen years
cid, was married to her husband,
Louis Spear, In Boston. The couple
we're visiting at the home of Mrs.
Spears parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thompson, at % Hunterdon
street. Mr.. Thompson blames his
son-in-law for his daughters at
tempt to end her life.
when l came home from business
last night" Mr.. Thompson said. Il
found the young couple quarreling.
l told them to stop and went out to
the BARRIERS. When had been
there a few minutes. my wife rushed
in and told me that Helen had taken
poison.
when l reached the house l found
my daughter unconscious on the floor
and the surgeon from the hospital
working over her. / told my son-in-
law he was responsible and chased
him out of the house."
Mrs. Spear is prisoner at the
City Hospital. When she is recov-
cred she will be charged with at
tempted suicide by Acting Captain
Thomas Council, of the Fifth pre-
cinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
No Peace Overtures With
"Feds," Says Ban Johnson

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Organized base
ball has made no overtures to the
Federal League for the establish
ment of peaceful relations, nor will
it make any, President 3. B. john
son, of the American League, said
last night. Reports that certain
club owners of the American League
had held conference with President
James A. Gilmore. of the Federal or
ganization, recently, to bring about
a settlement Of the baseball war were
characterized by Johnson as pure
tommy-rot." There Is not a word
of truth in the story" President
Johnson said. There can be no
peaceful adjustment of this problem.
When the American League invaded
the game, the club owners of our
organization went In for a fight to a
finish and never asked for quarter.
Organized ball was glad to welcome
us. The mere suggestion of a COM
promise in this case never has been
considered by our club owners"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Madisonian Society to
Celebrate Columbus Day
special to the Evening Star.

MADISON. Oct. 6.-A celebration
by the Christopher Columbus Society
Sons OF Italy, will commemorate in
Madison the annual anniversary OF
the discovery of America on october
II.
The New York Military Band will
come to Madison on the morning OF
that day and start the celebration
with short concert in Waverly
Square. At 10 a. m. the society, ac-
companied by some members of the
Common Council and the band. viii
form in line in front of the Brittin
building and parade through the
principal streets of the borough. Fol
lowing this demonstration there viii
be another concert by the band. In
the afternoon there will be continu-
Gus playing in Waverly Square by
the band, and a series of athletic
events. the principal of which viii
be q five-mile race. A final concert
in the evening will end the ceiebra-
ton, -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Another School Building
Need of Madison Pupils

MADISON, Oct. 6.-Reporting to the
executive committee of the Board of
Public Improvement, in session at the
home of W. o. Ludlow last evening,
]. Matt Hopper, chairman of the edu-
cation committee, said that the Cen
trail Avenue School building is crowd
ed and that new school building will
be a matter to be considered some
time this year. This has been a ques-
ton in the minds of Madisonians for
some time. and it is probable that an
active move win be made in the near
future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
DONKEY WRECKS REPUTATION OF
STABLEMAN MARTIN AS A HORSEMAN

all-around training | had. If l found
that jackass | would have ridden 1t
in just for old-time sake"
Suppose you show us how you
would do it?" Thomas said.
Sure: just like this" said Martini
and he started to mount the animal,
but found it was not in the place he
thought IL was.
Get right aboard" said Heller.
"I'1l ride him all right once l get
aboard" said Martin, but somehow
he couldn't get aboard"
He could do nothing with the cute
little critter except to aim at him and
land on the floor in the place where
the donkey had been standing, and
finally, 1t is said. he secretly offered a
friend So to go out and find the owner
of the animal before he had to admit
that he could not ride 1t.
You may be a good horseman but
you are a bum donkey rider" was
Heller's parting shot at Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Dunno Takes Blame for
Practical "JOke" That
Stirred Summit Elks
Special to the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, Oct. civilian Dunno
admitted last night that he alone was
responsible for the practical joke that
kept Ernest Linderman out of the
pitchers box in the Elks' game in
Summit Saturday afternoon. The adj
mission was made at a special meet
ing of the baseball committee, called
to investigate the joke. Dunno was
censured by the committee.
Manager William McCue, of the
Elks' Regulars" who was requested
to appear at the meeting with Dunno.
was exonerated of all blame. McCue,
who is a member of the baseball COM
mittee as well as member of the
house committee of the Elks Club,
was much exercised over the connec-
ton Of his name with Saturdays Incl
dent and refused to accept any apollo
gies from those who had mentioned
his name in relation to the coke"
Mr.. McCue resigned as manager Of
the Elks' baseball team and Seaman
l.. Wright was chosen to succeed him
for the remainder of the season.
Dunno told the committee that he
had induced a woman to telephone
to Linderman, in New York The
woman represented herself to be the
wife of Robert j. Murphy, manager
of the eX-Regulars, for whom the
New York twirler was to PITCH and
told Linderman that because of Mr.
Murphy's serious illness the game
for Saturday had been called off,
Yesterday the woman admitted that
she did the telephoning. Dunno
apologized to Mr.. Murphy and the
committee last night and declared
he thought he was perpetrating a
joke. Mr.. Murphy would not prefer
charge against Dunno and it is
likely the matter will be dropped,
although some of the members said
last night that because of the po-
sition in which the lodge had been
placed before the public in having
advertised and sold tickets on the
strength of Linderman's appearance.
and the failure of the pitcher to
appear that charges may be pre-
ferred against Dunno in the lodge.
A majority of the members, how
ever, are inclined to let the matter
drop. as they believed Dunno had no
intention of injuring anyone when
he conceived the Joke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Eastern Teams of National
League to Wind Up Season

The Eastern teams of the National
League will wind up their season to-
day with double-headers In New
York between the Giants and tho
Philadelphias, and in Brooklyn be-
tween the Superbas and the Boston
Braves BY agreement of the clubs,
the last games in Brooklyn and New
York, scheduled tomorrow, have
been advanced to today, and will be
played off in the double bills, thus
finishing the season one day earlier
than scheduled.
Both the Braves and Giants are
particularly anxious to end the sea-
son today in order to get short
rest before the post-season series in
which they will take part. This ar
rangement was made possible by the
fact that but little depends upon the
games, as the Braves have had the
pennant clinched for week, and the
Giants can't be dislodged from sec
ond place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

Policeman Henry z. Martin, stable
man at the Sixth precinct, lost his
reputation as an expert horseman
yesterday, when Plainclothesmen
Thomas and Heller brought in a
donkey about the size of a child's
rocking horse. The plainclothesmen
found the animal wandering around
F'relinghuysen avenue and Peddie
street, and, although it made no APP
peal for their protection, they seemed
to think they should do something in
the matter, and took the innocent
wayfarer along.
"Why didn't you ride it in?" Martin
asked them in a bantering tone, when
the donkey was turned over to his
care.
I'VE brought 1t in in a trolley"
one of them replied
you're lucky 1t came in peace
ably" said Martin. You're a cou-
pie of natural trolley car cops. but
you can't help it. You never had the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Candidates for Yale Crews
Meet and Greet NickaIls

NEW HAVEN. Oct. Gone hun
bred and sixty-eight men attended
a meeting held last night In the
Yale gymnasium for candidates for
the varsity and freshman boats.
Ninety-four men will compete for
seats in the varsity boats. and the
remainder will make up the fresh
man squad.
Guy Nickalls, the rowing coach,
received an ovation from the can
didates. Generally speaking, Yale
men regard Nickalls and his meth
DDS as entirely responsible for the
Yale victory over Harvard last
spring on the Thames. According to
his statement, there will be no
change in the coaching policy this
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
RECORD SEAFOOD
SHIPMENT IS HERE
Largest Consignment Since
City Markets Opened Is
Placed on Sale.

The largest shipment of seafood
that has been received here for the
municipal markets arrived by boat
from Bedford yesterday afternoon. II
included over 1000 pounds of fish, 100
dozen crabs and about 10000 CLAIMS
Only a small quantity of the fish was
placed on sale yesterday but the en-
tire shipment was distributed today
among the three stores at so Perry
street, SO Belleville avenue and 1913
South Orange avenue.
The market at 1853 South Orange
avenue was opened for the first time
today. 1t is located between Wallace
and Newton streets, and takes the
place of the municipal store former
ly conducted at 215 Norfolk street.
The location of the new market was
decided upon after numerous re-
quests had been received by Mayor
Jacob Haussling to open store in
that vicinity.
Weakfish, snapper bluefish, her
ring, founders, porgies and croak-
ers were included in the supply
placed on sale today at the usual
price of six cents pound. The clans
sold at six cents a dozen and the
crabs at twenty-five cents a dozen.
The large demand for the CLANS and
crabs continued, and City Sealer John
Fl. Sullivan and his assistants sold
out the supply in a few hours.
A dozen turtles were offered for
sale at the Ferry street store at about
one-third the regular market price.
They were disposed of an hour after
the market opened.
The sale of eggs at thirty cents a
dozen was continued today at the
three municipal markets. Several
helpers were kept busy packing the
eggs into cartons holding a dozen
each. About 1000 dozen eggs were
sold at the stores yesterday, and the
early demand indicated that larger
quantity would be sold today An
other shipment of 5000 pounds of fish
will arrive from the nets tomorrow
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Clarence Kraft's Case May
Have Effect in Worlds Series

Nobody has gone so far into the
depths of this worlds series tangle
as to include Clarence Kraft, first
haseman of the Newark Tigers, in
their arguments, but Grantland Rice.
the noted baseball expert. has dug
dcvn that far. 1t appears that last
July. when the Kraft wrangle was
at its height, the Athletics refused to
strike. and a telegram was sent TO
them by the Boston Braves. 1t read:
You are a bunch of cutters and
have failed TO stand by your own
That was a nettle that must still
wrankle in the hearts of the Ath-
letics, and it may have an unusual
effect on the rivalry between the two
teams in the coming series. Neither
club has forgotten 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Outlaws Trying TO Hook
Chance to Manage Club

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-James A. Gill
more, president of the Federal Base
ball League, says his organization
had offered Frank Chance, former
manager of the New York American
club. the management of a Federal
League club next season. Chance, he
said, had taken short time to CON
slider the offer. He said If Chance re-
fused. the Federals would make no
further effort to obtain his services,
Chance and Mrs. Chance resumed
their automobile trip to California
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Newark School Teachers
in Liege During Battle
Soon to Leave for Home

Word has been received in this city
TO the effect that the Misses Helen
and Marie VOLTS, of 915 South Six
seenth street, are safe at Liege, but
will leave for home within the next
zen days. The young women have
been marooned at the Belgian city
since early in August. when the Ger
mans made their first great attack
on the forts of Liege.
! The information concerning the
koung women came through the
state department at Washington
The government had been asked 20
obtain direct information if possible.
AS q result the American consul ct
Brussels notified Washington that
The Newarlkers were safe and would
leave for home soon.