davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05

one irom "a New York detective who
.oId Of numerous visits % Fifth
avenue restaurant hy MRS Dean an I
f1pp. According tu h.s deposition.
the detective followed Rapp many
NIGHTS from bis office a. places where
hC met Mrs Dean
Evidence Against Ramp.
The deposition Of Mrs Williams was
lp the erect chat Bapp had lived at
The apartment of Mrs Dean for sew
eral months ln 1918 In the cross
examination MADAME Schumann-
Helnke frequently cxpostuiated with
her husbands attorney
Let me say what + wish' She
begged, 4 do not mean 20 say the
wrong thing
Rapp hal charged In his cross-hil
Ihat his wife had been too friendly
with other men. She denied ain such
ACCUSATIONS
The singer denied She had any
love for Edward Mcnamara. a one
time policeman. who visited her Ia
New Jersey She declared ne came
for music lessons not for loyc-mak-
ing
Who was with you I'm Caldwell s.
there 4 man nar,cd ,tl>..,,.,.' y" '5'
mo ST.. -. ~ ~, ,''''
me singer hccon'c@ AngrN
inc question aroused Nine schu.
iliauu ,lteihkes wrath ana her eyes
plaIeo
nave never lved with any man. 20
ane answered have lived alone
since my husband left
hadn asked YOU that The law
= ieplled'
Ihe singer lold of 81 consultation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

number of ways in which the
early appearance of crimson clover
in the spring can be turned to the
farmers advantage are pointed out in
a new publication of the United
States department or agriculture,
farmers bulletin 579, Crimson Glover
Utilization In the southern and
central Atlantic states this crop is of
particular value. Generally speaking
its suffers from the severe winters in
the north and from. too great dryness
west of the Mississippi. In Florida
also it has proved less successful than
elsewhere.
Crimson clover, says the bulletin,
has two great advantages. 1t is an
excellent fertilizer and IL can be used
for pasture and hay lcfore any other
green growth is available, the land
being then sown with an ordinary
crop. The clover itself
can be sown toward the end of the
on land where such late crops
rs corn or tomatoes are still under
Its use, therefore, does
lot interfere with other products and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
PHILIPPINE SOLDIER
TELLS EXPERIENCE
CAMPAIGN LEFT HIM IN BAD CON-
DITION BUT HE FINALLY
FOUND RELIEF IN PLANT
JUICE.

Mr.. Valmore r. Flatters who lives
at 324 Park Court in Davenport, has
found relief for the ailments he con-
tracted in the Philippines by using
Plant Juice. He said:
For eleven years l was troubled
with malaria poisoning contracted
while in the Philippines, had boils and
eruptions all over my body eXuding
thick matter, was cDnstipated, had
bowel trouble, headaches and was in
a general run down condition. Had
tried numerous remedies without ap-
preciable results. I read and heard
so much about Plant Juice that I fin
ally decided to try it, Find that my
condition is greatly improved and am
sure that it will cu<e me. Am very
glad TO recommend it,"
For stomach, liver, kidneys and
blood, for nervousness, run down, bill
ious. dyspeptic and constipated condi-
lions there is nothing to equal Plant
Juice. 1t is a purely vegetable rem
edy free from all harmful ingredients.
Hundreds of people in all parts of the
country are testifying daily to the
merits of Plant Juice and if you are
ailing in any way give it a trial today
and you will find IL will not disappoint
you. For sale at The Ballard Drug
and Dental Co, 100 West Second
street, in Davenport; The New Harper
House Pharmacy in Rock Island, and
the E Jericho & Co. drug store in Mo-
Hne.-(Adv).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

its benefits cost little but the labor
and seed involved.
To obtain the full value of crimson
clover as fertilizer, the entire green
crop should be plowed under, thus
adding to the soil large quantity of
nitrogen and humus, or decayed
vegetable matter. The poorer the
land the greater is the benefit that the
succeeding crop derives from this pro-
cess. A yield of 80 bushels of corn
per acre may ordinarily be increased
by crimson clover to As, but on rich
er land increase of more than 10
bushels is uncommon. A convenient
method of calculation is to consider
full crop of crimson clover, weigh
Ing with roots and tops, about 10 tons
an acre. as the equivalent of a distri-
button of s tons of fresh barnyard
manure to an acre. In this way the
soil is greatly enriched each year
without interfering in any way with
the regular crops. such as corn, cot
ton or tomatoes.
IL is. however, by no means neces-
sary to sacrifice the entire cron Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
FARMERS TEAM
IN RECORD run
Horses Cover More Than a Mile
on Twelfth Street in Better
Time Than Dan Patch.

A farmer, whose name could not be
learned, had one of the most exciting
rides in his career behind a runaway
team on Twelfth street about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The horses be-
came frightened at passing automo-
bile near the brick yards on Twelfth
street and started on dead run
north. They were hitched to a light
spring wagon. The driver crawled
from the seat back into the wagon box
and, bracing his feet against the back
of the seat, made futile attempts to
check the fleeing animals. After rum
ming for over mile the horses be-
came exhausted at Fourth avenue and
Twelfth street and were finally check
ed. The driver then turned them to-
ward the business section of town and
completed his trip as if nothing had
happened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
PERSONAL POINTS

Floyd D. Hollows of Milwaukee was
in the city yesterday on business.
K. E. Lyons of the United States
engineers office has gone for pleas
ure trip to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. Emma Aspern has returned to
her home in Evanston, ILL.,, after spend
ing a week with friends mere and in
Davenport.
Miss Josephine Archer of Fairbury.
Neb., arrived in the city this morning
for a weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs George Smith, 500 Twenty
fourth street.
Mrs. John Streckfus of this city was
one of the guests at the banquet given
Tuesday at the Battle Creek sanitar-
ium, Battle Creek, Mich, in honor OF
the newly arrived visitors.
Judge r. w. Olmsted and Edwin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01


poultry is most widely adapted to SUI
burban conditions for several reasons.
1t can be handled successfully on a
very small amount of land. The waste
products from the kitchen and the ia
BILE may be used to advantage as feed.
The care of the chickens is pleasant
work, is comparatively simple, and
may be done by any member of the
family. Eggs and dressed poultry are
always in demand and may be sold to
advantage in any quantity, or used at
home, thus furnishing strictly fresh
product which is hard to secure under
general market conditions; and in ad-
dition, the care of poultry may pro-
vide recreation for adults, employ
ment and good discipline for the chill
dren, and be source of income to the
housewife, or saving in the food &C
count for the family, say poultry spe-
cialists of the department of agricul-
ture.
The following breeds are among the
most popular in this counI.y. Ply
mouth Rocks, Wyahdottes, 1>lode l.
land Reds. Orpingtons and Single
comb White Leghorns. The Leg
fowls. lay a white egg and are especi-
ally adapted to large, commercial egg
farms, or to sections where a white
egg brings a premium over brown
eggs. The other breeds belong to the
general-purpose class and lay brown
eggs. They are better adapted to the
average person, or the farmer who
keeps only a small number of fowls,
as they are good layers and also make
good table poultry. Another advant
age of the general-purpose breeds is
that they will hatch eggs and brood
their chickens, while the Leghorns
and other breeds of the egg-laying
class are non-sitters.
A great variety of methods of feed
ing and caring for poultry are used
successfully. Matching and brooding,
or rearing chickens under hens, is the
best method to use where a small
number of chickens are raised. and
especially if the care is apt to be ir-
regular. Incubators and breeders
may be used also, but they increase
the cost of equipment considerably
Chickens can be reared under hens
successfully by keeping the hens con-
the chickens to roam at will.
When many fowls are kept in a
small space, the ground becomes SO
foul that in time it becomes difficult
to rear chickens with good success.
In order to avoid this condition, it is
advisable to divide the lot and sow
part of it with some quick growing
grains, such as oats, wheat or rye BY
this method the yards may be rotated
every three or four weeks during the
growing season, turning the hens in
to the growing grain when it is a few
inches high. A good combination of
grain Is oats and wheat in equal parts
sowing or z bushels to the acre,
$3.50 square feet, and using wheat
alone for the last seeding in the fall.
The prime essential in poultry
houses are fresh air, dryness, sunlight,
and space enough to keep the birds
comfortable. Allow about square feet
of floor space per bird for the general
purpose breeds, and square feet for
the smaller breeds. A good egg-lay-
ing ration may be made of a dry mash
OF equal parts Of corn meal, bran, mid
dlings and beef scrap, which is kept
before the birds in a hopper all of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
POPCORN WAGON
TAKEN BY COPS
Commissioner Reynolds Re-
sorts to Drastic Action to
Keep Sidewalk Cleared.

Coin Bros movable popcorn wagon
was pulled from its location in front
of the store at 1927 Second avenue, to
the police station this afternoon on
order of Commissioner of Streets r.
r. Reynolds, who alleges Mr.. Coin was
using the sidewalk in violation of a
city ordinance. Mr.. Reynolds served
notice of two hours on Mr., Coin be-
fore he took charge of the property.
Mr.. Coin came to police station say
ing he would reclaim his property in
a short time. John K. Scott, his at
torney5 holds that the ordinance al
lows two and one-half feet of the side
walk in which to display goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

and the stems comparatively green. If
the harvest is put off, the short hairs
On the stems and flower heads become
dry and stiff. In this stage there is
danger that they may form hard dry
hair balls in the intestinal tracts Of
horses and mules to which the hay is
fed. These hair balls, solid, compact
like structures, nearly always cause
death. Early cutting, however. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
POLICE NEWS

John Mason was fined So and costs
for being disorderly and Margaret
Griggs had 5000 fine on like charge
suspended over her today in police
court Detective Cox arrested both on
the streets last night. The woman
agreed to leave the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

crimson clover to fertilizing purposes.
Excellent results can be obtained by
ploughing under merely the roots and
stubble. This it is estimated re-
turns to the soil 40 per cent as much
nitrogen as the green crop. When
this is done the clover itself can be
used either for pasture, before ordin-
airy grass is sufficiently far advanced
to be available, or for hay which can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

be gathered in time to leave the land
free for another crop.
Crimson clover intended for hay
must, however, be cut at the right
moment, when the most advanced
heads are beginning to show faded
flowers at their base At this stage
the plants contain the maximum
amount of protein and dry matter,
while the leaves are still present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

Dice, court reporter, returned last eve
ming from Aledo where they have
been holding court They Will return
to Mercer county on Saturday of next
week to complete the work of the
present term,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
M. & r. ELECTRIC COMPANY
TO LOCATE ON TWENTIETH

The newly organized NJ & F. Elec-
trio company will establish headquar-
tiers at sos Twentieth street. All
members of the company are practical
electrical men and have years OF ex-
perience. Martin McNealy was for
merly with the Illinois Contract d
Electric company. The company has
been doing business for the past six
weeks and recently completed two
big contracts, one being the 10 flats
in DR.. Sala's new building and the
other in the Central Union Telephone
company's new structure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

War is perfectly splendid for the
canned goods trade, which explains
why american Can has risen in
price in the stock market 1t was
rickety trust under prosecution by
the government for violating the anti
trust law, but war may save it yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

judicious mixing with other hay VII
obviate this difficulty to a great ex-
tent, and. under any circumstances,
cattle are rarely affected. By dairy
men, crimson clover hay is considered
a roughage feed fully equal If not sa-
perior to either red or alsike clover.
All the news all the time-Tba
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
CRIMSON CLOVER A USEFUL CROP

we" me Department
Early Pasturase a Sol impro -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

Sale of home baked food
stuffs Saturday afternoon,
2 till 5 o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

No inflated prices-not price ticket alter
In any way-deduct one-fourth from the o
ieinal prices
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
PRESIDENT
APPROVES

Washington, Aug. 49, President
wilson today appoved plan to have
the government buy number of ships
TO be used in taking American food.
stutfs abroad.
IL was tentatively agreed that an
appropriation OF s25, 900, 600 would be
asked of congress for the purchase
OF the shiDs.
tne president conferred with sem
ate and house leaders on the cues.
tion OF de Veloping and safeguarding
The American merchant marine, and
the purchase OF ships and passage Of
bill uuder which the government
VIII undertake the Insurance OF war
risks, were agreed on. Bills carrying
out the plans will be introduced In
both houses OF congress immediately.
After the conference Secretary Tu.
multy gave out the stateme lt
The conference was about the
development and safeguarding OF the
merchant marine and every aspec of
the question was gone over. 1t was
recognized that the present emergen-
cy called for prompt action to relieve
situation which can he relieved,
If action is promptly taken. 1t was
agreed that till should be intro
duced IN congress providing for The
insurance OF war risks by the gov
ernment.
''ln addition to the agreement OF
opinion as to the insurance hil there
was an extensive discussion Of the
best means for in mediately provid.
ing ships to carry the goods nov
waiting for the markets. Several
plans we're proposed and it was fin.
ally agreed that bill should be
drawn and introduced at an early
date, which should provide for thu
operatio" through corporation con
trolled by the government, which
now operates ships as we'll as the
railroad itself, and which is controll
ed by the government. - Capita
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
AN IMPORTANT
MINING BILL

At the present, or second session
of the sixty-third congress, Hon.
Martin ID. Foster, who is chairman
Of the committee on mines and H. in
ing, introduced a bill.
To provide FOR the establishment
and maintenance OF mining expert.
,uent and mine safety stations for
making Investigations and dissent
mating information among employees
In mining, quarrying, metallurgical
and other mineral industrieds, and
for other purposes.
This bill has receive n favorable
recommendation by the committe on
mines and mining.
One very important provision of
this bill, OF benefit to TO the western
states and especially Idaho, Is that
part OF Sec. | which would establish
ten mining experiment stations. To
make practical Investigations and
disseminate information will be OF
great benefit TO the mining ana
prospecting industries.
Sec. ,, authorizes the Secretary of
the Interior To accept from the sev-
eral states building sites, lands, or
any assistance that the state may
care to offer to make the carrying out
of said act OF the greatest possible
benefit to the mining industry. The
text Of the bill follows:
~Be 1t enacted by the senate ard
House Of Representatives Of tie
United States of America IN Congress
assembled, That the Secretary OF the
Int,riuor is herebv authorized and
directd 10 establish and MAINTAIN in
tie several important mining re-
gions OF the United States and the
Territory Of Alaska, under the bu-
reau OF Mines and In accordance
with the provisions Of the Act estab-
fishing said bureau, in mining ex-
priment stations and fifteen mine
safety stations. movable or station
airy, the province and duty "f ~hien
shall be to make investigations and
disseminate information with view
TO improving conditions I'm mining,
quArying, metallurgicAl, and other
mineral Industries, safes harding lie
among employees, preventing unuec-
ssssry waste OF resources. and other
wise contributing to the Advancement
Of these industries
Sec. ,. That the SecTtary OF the
Interior is hereby authorized TO Ac-
cent lands, buildings. or ether con-
tributions fron the several states
Offering to cooperate IN c=ffyiog
out the purbpOse Of this Act.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
BATTLE RACED
THREE DAYS

The Salmon lnvincibles defended
the basebslll pennant thev won from
Butte and Dillon In recent engage
ments in three days battle which
ragged on the home grounds Sstur-
day Sunday and Monday last, with
the butte Electrics.
FIRST GAME.
With Williams In command OF tile
invaders artillery, and directing tile
attack on Saturday, the Butte Uhl.
aus had 1t all their own way. The
Salmon Zuaves were moved down by
a deadly fire from the enemy's rapid
fire guns just Is quickly as they
got on the firing line. Nine o! tue
home guard were incapaciated by
the stfike-out method, and only four
Of them safely negotiated the puz.
zling howitzer discharges. In the
second skirmish. Knight got to hIst
on an error by Bertweil and scored
on q timely hit by Buyer. The
oshCi tth0c uiIo WCAC luauc W thc
Salmon commander.in in-chief, Har-
mon, but resulted in no tangible re-
suits for his forces.
Riggs directing the Siege guns for
Salmon was not AS effective rs on
former engagements; time and again
ais deliyerers would seem To nave the
invaders at his mercy, but only u
see tue advantage lost through lack
OF control or poor support from his
own forces. He disposed OF seven OF
the enemy without assistance, but
permitted eight TO get away viii
safe bingles, and gave three safe-con'
duet through his own lines to hrst
IL must be said however, that three
Of the Il our war-trophies Captured OF
this day 10y the UhlAns were tie r,
suit OF errors by the local troops
The disposition Of the line OF bat
tie. and the result, follows:
Butte Uhlans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

have taken an active part In
politics since 1896, and during all Of
the intervening years | have been
q devoted follower OF Hon ". Bry-
an, and 40 ardent advocate Of pro-
gressise Democratic principles.
| was chairman of the Democratic
county central COMMITTEES Of Osybee
county for two terms and served as
chairman Of the Democratic state
central committee for too terms, 1905
1912.
During the convention Of 1912 J
was Wilson man. and an nov q
loyal supporter Of the president aud
in full accord vita ms policies.
Should he nominated and elected,
shall do al that lies 10 my power
20 advance tue cause Of progressive
democracy and to uphold the bAnds
OF Presidsn, Wilson ia the spisndiJ J
hgnt he 10 making IN bebslf Of the
hole people Of The country. J shall
also exert myself 10 tire utmost to
secure government AID Tor such Of
our ifrigation projects as require u,
aod, generally eBdeAEof 70 tbe limit
Of uhAtsvsr Affinity and influence
NAV pC-ssess 10 ala and assisi 10 up
Building Idaho
respectfully solicit tire support
OF ever ueaocrat IN the state Sbo
b~iieves wIth ne that OoF govern
DsBt - now being conducted and
should continue to be conducted or
the principle Of 'tlis grsateS' good
the greatest numesT "
Adv IL. NUGENT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

sunday evening when he gave lec-
ture upon the subject "rhe Home. {"
Mr.. Gilluly pointed out thar the
modern tendency was to turn the
child over to the schools and like i'm
stituions to receive the training it
should have given Ii ia the home.
And he said that not only the child
ana the home "ere suffering rrom the
method, but the nation as we'll; for
the home was the foundation of the
0ation, that a nation without the
homes with the proper training for
the children would fall The home
was the only place, he stated, where
the child could receive the proper
influence to make good citizens,
without which it would grow up
without respect for law and order
and become an inferior citizen, or
possibly an anarchist.
He said the old-fashioned home,
whsre the child was given the proper
training in discipline aud respect for
authority which was the foundation
Tor its future character, had disap.
peared to large extent from Amer.
lea The home now, te large ma
Jority OF the children, means only a
place to eat and sleep and 20 TO when
there was no place else to go. He
also stated the existence of the juve.
nile court proved this fact, the very
fact that such a court was necessa ~
only went TO prove that the chic
was not being brought up in ths
proper home Influence, but was per
mitted to be its own authority apC
go and do as il pleased and conse
quently lacked the foundation o.
character TO make II a law-abidinG
citizen. In the days OF our fC,efatn
ers the parents were the juvenil,
court and looked after their owi
children without the assistance o
the state and the result was a highe
class Of American citizenship.
In conclusion he pointed out tn,
danger Of the present lack Of hom
training and said that unless NOR
attention was given to the earl
training of tle child the natioI
would suffer very much and deter
ioate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

l.. c Post, of Caldwell, who says
he has been through the experience
and can recommend The use OF alum
for the bite Of a rattler. In the
Emmett Examiner he gives the fol-
lowing directions for it's application:
II see accounts OF persongs being
bitten by rattlesnakes. If parties
going into localities where they are
lible to be bitten by the reptiles
would carry little alum with then
and make solution OF 1t and wash
the wound thoroughly and apply a
compress and keep well saturated
with solution, then also take two
or three grains internally every hour
and not overdo and get excited. /
positively know there is no need oil
anyone dying from rsttlssanke bite,
| nave had the experience.