davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
storage and Distributing Equipment
for OIL.

II IS absolutely essential 70 have
storage tanks 90 as 70 have fuel az
hand all OF the time These should be
placed near TO or IN the orchard FOR
convenience in reflllng the heaters II
100 heaters per acre are burning II
means the consumption Of 100 quarts
Of oil per hour or 100 gallons In four
hours. In many parts OF the country
II is usually necessary to light the
heaters only three or four times per
season and keep them ganG from Two
20 four hours. THIS Will mean a con-
sumption OF 900 gallons or less ~ OIL
per acre each season. Il Is not safe Il
risk having less than this amount per
acre available even though the season
he favorable and none Is used. and the
orchardlst can quickly compute the
amount 81 storage space ne needs for
his entire orchard. He should also
have an understanding with the jobhe-
10 ship OIL Immediately upon receipt OF
telegraph!c order.
Storage tanks may be made OF wood
iron or cement at the option OF the
owner.
A wagon tank With large faucet and
short piece Of hose is desirable for d ~
trlbut!ng the oil IN tho orchard. The
oil e drawn ,n:o buckets-l'pped or
spoutei ones are bcst--ari poured from
these into the heaters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
ORCHARD HEATING TO SAVE BUD
DING FRUIT TREES
FROM FREEZING.

In many parts OF this country the
late spring frosts make IL absolutely
necessary for fruit growers 70 adop,
the practice Of orchard hclt.ng in order
20 obtain annual crops u fruit when
the fruit buds pass through the winter
safely. This is particularly true with
all tree fruits except apples and pears
in the Eastern and Southern States.
and with all tree fruits In the Central
and Western States. Enough has been
done IN orchard heating throughout the
entire country to prove Its efficiency
and practicabllty. hut Hale has been
done on the study o; air currents, heat
radiation. Influence % slopes. hills and
surrounding country generally 81 or
cards whcr' heaters have been used.
Following sre directions for orchard
heating prepared by a specialist Of the
Department % AGriru,ture:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Mak~shiN Heaters.

Under this head may be included the
small piles OF wood, brush. oil soaked
sawdust and other combustible mate
rial. which are often used with good
success. The object Is to produce heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

al the proper time and place. no mat
ter what Is used TO do H.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 12.-Members
of local women's clubs who succeeded
in having four women police provided
for this city, took up with the council
the question of giving them a woman
chief.
Paris, Feb. 16.-Alphonse Bertillor,
inventor of the Bertillon finger print
system of tracing criminals, died here
on Friday. M. Bertillon, who was one
of the foremost crimnologists of mod
ern times, suffered from anaemia.
New York, Feb. 12.-John D. Rookie
feller denied through his secretary
that he intends to discontinue the use
of his Forest Hill home at Cleveland,
Also he denied that he left that city
because of his disagreement with the
Cuyahoga county board of assessors.
Washington, Feb. 14.-President
Wilson is again i'll at the White House.
Diagnosis of the complaint on Thurs
day points to recurrence of the at
tack of grip which kept him indoors
early in December. Some uneasiness
is expressed lest there be more serious
complications brought about by over
work and nervous tension.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
Ohio Moosers Feast.

Lima. Five hundred Ohioans
the rank and file of the Progress
sive party in this state, heard the
war cry of the Bull Moose sounded
here in the Lincoln day banquet open.
ing the state convention.
James R. Garfield of Cleveland, sec.
retary of the interior under former
President Roosevelt, in his speech, the
principal address of the evening, an
nounced himself candidate for the
Progressive nomination for governor.
boom for Arthur l.. Garford of
Elyria, candidate for governor two
years ago, for the Progressive nomina-
tion for United States senator was
started.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
ILLINOIS LEADS WITH CROPS
Statement Issued by Census Bureau
Shows State Ranks First in Value
of Agricultural Products.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Illnois leads
all states in the value of its Jagricul-
tural products, according to a state
ment issued on Friday by the census
bureau, based on reports received
from its agents. The relative rank
Of the first nine states in regard to
value of 1909 crops showed that Hi
nois led with total valuation for all
farm crops of $372,0OO,0OO; Iowa was
second with $315, 100000, Texas third
with $29S, 100000, followed by Ohio
with $2SO,OO0,00O; Georgia. 1927 ,OOO,-
600; Missouri, 1921 100000; Kansas,
$215, 100000; New York, $209, 1000 900,
and Indiana, 1904 100000. Illinois
ranked first in the production of corn.
followed by Iowa and Missouri, and
led also in the production of oats,
followed by Iowa and Minnesota
Eleven of the leading crops showed a
total aggregate value of $4,S13,2S1,-
600 and corn was the most val
liable.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
WILL ASK VOTE MAY 2
WOMEN OF AMERICA TO HOLD
MASS MEETINGS.
In Every City and Hamlet Appe al
Will Be Made to WASH
lngton.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-On May 2. it 10
planned, women in every hamlet, town
and city in the United States will be
, assembled in mass meeting to ask con-
gress to pass federal suffrage amend
ment
Announcement of this plan of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
association for the celebration Of a
national suffrage day was made by
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman Of
the national congressional committee,
on her return from Washington
Mrs. Mccormick also declared that
differences between the National As
sociation and the Congressional Union
would be overlooked during the cele-
brat1on and both would work togeth-
er to further the common end.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Friday was
filled with victories for the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage.
The members obtained the promise of
a hearing on the national amendment
enfranchising women from Represent
ciary committee, and they got permis.
sion to use the steps of the capitol
for the demonstration in May. The
members who went to New York to
meet the national board brought back
a promise of cooperation from that
body and also annexed Mrs. O. H. P.
Belmont as a member of the execu.
tive committee of the union. After
about three weeks Of deliberation, fol-
lowing the filing of request by the
union, Chairman Clayton informed
the suffragists that they might be
heard by the judiciary committee on
Tuesday, March 3, at 10 a. m. The
hearing will be on Representative
Mondell's bill enfranchising women,
which was introduced on the first day
of congress last April. The Congress
sional Union will bring here the lead.
ing suffrage orators from all parts of
the country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
8 SHIPS ICEBOUND
ONE IMPRISONED TRYING TO AID
OTHERS IN LAKE MICHIGAN
OFF CHICAGO.
BOATS MAY BE CRUSHED
Crews Battle All Night to Prevent De-
structIon of VesseIs-WInd Must
Shift Before Crafts Can Be Freed
and Make Way to Port.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Following a 12
hour battle to free two big lake steam
ships from the binding ice-floes OF
Lake Michigan, the steamer Alabama
was also caught in the ice on Thurs
day and is held fast.
Stuck tight as thumb-tacks in q
drawing -board-and looking like that
when viewed from the roofs of Grant
park skyscrapers-the Alabama, the
Arizona and the Kansas are imbedded
in the thickened surface of the lake.
One hundred and seventy men com.
pose the three crews, and when dark
ness fell 1t was reported that the
men had been divided into shifts to
remain on duty all night to keep the
boats twisting little in their water
holes to prevent them from freezing
fast
The danger is for the boats rather
than for the men. The latter, 1t is
said, could get ashore without diff
Guilty over the ice, but there is danger
that any sudden and heavy movement
of the whole ice field might crush the
hulls. 1t was eight o'clock in the
morning when the Kansas of the
Northern Michigan Transportation
line and the Arizona of the Goodrich
Transit company made their first vain
attempt to make their piers.
Unable to press through the ice
field these steamships displayed sig
nails indicating their trouble. 1t was
decided that the Alabama, being the
strongest boat available for the task,
should be sent to meet the Arizona
and Kansas and break channel.
The Alabama with great difficulty
forced her way far enough out to
stand by the other two, but could not
get back. Efforts to release all three
of the vessels began at daylight. But
without a change of the wind, which
the weather bureau did not predict,
it is said that little can be done.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. 2 white 7Oh@71kc, No. 3
white 67@6Sc, No. 3 yellow 65@661kc,
No. yellow 63@65c, No. 2 mixed 81
Q6Sc, No. mixed 64@65c, No.
mixed 62@64c, mixed ear 64@66c,
white ear 64@66c, yellow ear 64066c.
Hay-No. l timothy SIS, standard
timothy $17, No. 2 timothy SIG, No. 3
timothy $14, No. l clover mixed SIS,
No. 2 clover mixed $13, No. | clover
$14@14.50, No. 2 clover $12@12.5O.
Oats-No. 2 white 43@431bc, stand
ard white 42R@43c, No. white 41@
42c, No. white 3904Oc, No. 2 mixed
41Rc, No. mixed 40h@41c, No. 4
mixed 39@4Oc.
Wheat--No. Q red 9S@99c, No. 8
red 96@97Rc, No. 4 red S4@96c.
Poultry-Hens, lbs and over, l6c;
3R lbs and over, 16c; young. shaggy
roosters, 12c; roosters, lie; springers,
under 212' lbs, 19c; springers, 21a lbs
and over, 1Sc; spring ducks, white, 4
lbs and over, Ice; ducks, under 4 lbs,
15c; turkeys, toms, old, 21c; young
turkeys, lbs and over, 21c,
Cattle-Shippers $675@S.25, extra
$S.4C@85O; butcher steers, extra So,
good to choice $7079O, common to
fair $5.75@6.75; heifers, extra $7,85
0S, one load fancy TAP lbs $S. so, good
to choice $7@7.55, commo nto fair SIS
@6.75; COWS, extra $6.5O@675, good
to choice $6@640, common to fair
$3.5O@550; Gamers $3@450.
Bulls-Bologna $625@7, extra $40,
fat bulls $675@725.
Calves-Extra $11.75, fair to good
$9.5O@1150, common and large $6011.
Hogs-Selected heavy S8.90@8.95,
good to choice packers and butchers
$S.900S.95, mixed packers $8.S5@S.9O,
stays $5@7.50, extra $765@7.75, com
mon to choice heavy fat sows $6@S.4O,
extra $3.50, light shippers .$8.35@9,
pigs Clio lbs and less) $6@S.
Sheep-Extra $3.50, good to choice
$5@5.40, common to fair $3@4.75.
Lambs-Extra $50, good to choice
comon to fair $6@7.5O,
clipped lambs $6.50@725.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
ONES DUTY TO BE HAPPY
Other People Inspired by Spirit of
CheerfuIness Which Can Almost
Be Commended.

The better we understand life, the
more we come to the realization of
the fact that happiness is duty. 1t
signifies that we are working in har-
mony with the laws of our being 1t
is one of the concomitants of right
eousness. Righteousness in its last
analysis will be found to be living in
right relations with the laws of our
being ard with the laws of the uni
verse about us.
This attitude, this habit of happi-
ness, is also benefit to others. AS
cheerfulness induces cheerfulness in
others, so happiness inspires and in
duces happiness. We communicate this
condition to those about us. It's eff
fects come back in turn from them to
US again. AS anger inspires anger, as
love and sympathy inspire love and
sympathy in others, each of it's kind,
so cheerfulness and happines inspire
the same in others.-Ralph Waldo
Trine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Also Have Things to Learn.

For many years l had used coffee
and refused to be convinced Of its bad
effect upon the human system" writes
a veteran school teacher.
Ten years ago l was obliged to
give up my much-loved work in the
public schools after years of continu-
GUS labor | had developed well de-
lined case of chronic coffee poisoning.
The troubles were constipation.
hutterings of the heart, humping
in the top of my head, and various
parts of my body, twitching of my
limbs, shaking OF my head and, at
times after exertioa, a general gone"
feeling, with topers desire for very
strong coffee. was a nervous wreck
for years.
"A short time ago friends came to
visit US and they brought a package
Of Postum with them, and urged me
to try it. l was prejudiced because
some years back had drunk cup of
weak, tasteless stuff called Postum
which / did not like at all.
This time, however, my friends
made the Postum according to direc-
tions on the package, and it won me.
Soon ] found myself improving in a
most decided fashion.
THE odor of boiling coffee no long
er tempts me. am SO greatly bene-
hted by Postum that If | continue to
improve as am now, I'll begin to
think have found the Fountain of
Perpetual Youth. This is no fancy
letter but stubborn facts which | am
glad to make known"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy Of The
Road to Wellville."
Postum now comes in two forms.
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum--is a soluble pow-
der A teaspoonful dissclves quickly
In cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever-
age instantly. Grocers sell both kinds,
There's a Reason for Postum.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
THOUSAND A DAY SPENT.

Knoxville, Tenn.-After having con-
fessed to spending $1,000 day, &C.
cording to the police, since January
20, when it is charged he robbed an
express company at Syracuse, N. Y,
of $4,000, Benjamin Round, the police
say, turned over to them more than
$4,000 in negotiable vouchers and
drafts. The police could not account
for the difference in figures. Round
was arrested here after a round of
lavish spending. When an automobile
he purchased broke down on the road
near here he Immediately abandoned
1t and purchased another.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
3 DYNAMlTERS SEEK RELEASE
Webb, Cooley and Munsey Ask WrIts
Declare That Prison SEN
tences Are Up.

Indianapolis, Feb. 16.-Word that
applications for writs Of habeas cor.
pus to obtain their release from the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
have been filed by Frank c. Webb
OF New York. Philip A. Cooley of New
Orleans, and James E. Munsey of Salt
Lake, convicted in the dynamite con-
spiracy case here, was received by
United States District Attorney Frank
C. Daley on Friday. The writs have
been tled in the United States court
for the district of Kansas.
The petition asking for the writs as.
serts that the men have served the
term Of imprisonment imposed on them
for one crime, and that the other cum.
ulative sentences are void. They are
serving siX-year sentences.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
DEATH IN U. S. QUAKE.
SEVERAL EASTERN STATES FEEL
SHOCK FOR 20 SECONDS.
Dishes Rattle, Pictures Are Thrown
From Walls and Many People Are
Badly Frightened.

New York, Feb. 12.-Cities as far
north as Montreal and as far south
as Philadelphia felt distinct earth
quake shocks of varying intensity be-
tween 1874 and 1877 o'clock on Tues
day afternoon. Indications were that
the entire northeastern section of the
United States was in the zone of
tremors. At no point included in the
first reports was serious damage done.
In New York state the tremors were
recorded in New York city, Albany,
Elmira, Rome, Syracuse and other
points. In Canada shocks were felt
at Montreal, Ottawa. Toronto, Pres
colt, Brookville and other places.
One death was caused by the earth
quake. In Binghamton, N. Y, the
tremors caused a cave-in of trench
four feet deep in the basement of the
Wiley building, and Rocco Parse. a
workman was killed
Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Earth
tremors were perceptible here At
large manufacturing plant two high
chimneys attracted attention by their
swaying, At Ithica, particularly on
the Cornell university campus, the
shocks were felt plainly.
At Ogdensburg several chimneys
fell. Telephone girls fed from their
switchboards. In some homes furni-
ture was overturned and dishes were
thrown from tables.
Auburn, N. Y, Feb 12-Earthquake
shocks were felt distinctly here, the
Fort Hill section Of Auburn being
thrown into slight panic.
Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-An earth
quake tremor was felt in this vicin-
ity. At the Philadelphia navy yard
the shock was distinct and naval Off
GERS timed it at 1888 o'clock.
Montreal, Que, Feb 12.-An earth
quake shock was felt at 1875 o'clock
at Montreal, Ottawa. Toronto, Pres
colt, Brookville and many other
points. They were of sufficient
strength to cause tables and chairs
to. sway.
st. Louis, Feb. 12-Three earth
quake shocks were recorded on the
seismograph at ST. Louis university.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
BRITISH LAND FORCE
TROOPS WITH MACHINE GUNS
ORDERED TO GUARD LEGATION
AT MEXICO CITY.
PREPARE FOR CAPITAL RIOTS
Arms and Ammunition Are for De-
fense In Case of uprIsIna-Rs-
ported Japs Arc Ready to Give
Huerta Vast Sum.

Vera Cruz, Feb. 16.-British marines
were landed here on Friday with two
machine guns and ammunition follow
ing orders received from the British
foreign office. The purpose OF the
landing is said to be for the protec-
ton Of the British legation headQuar.
ters.
The bluejackets landed from the
British flagship Suffolk late at night
and placed the guns on a car on the
Mexican railway. consigned to the
British legation in Mexico City.
With the guns was sent a great guam
| tity of ammunition. 1t is assumed
here that the guns and ammunition
are intended for the defense of the
British legation in case of an uprising
in the federal capital.
Mexico City, Feb 16.-Reports were
circulated in banking circles here on
Friday that leading Japanese finan.
cial institutions will lend the Mexican
government $75,000,000 1t is said
that arrangements for the loan were
made during the recent visit of Fran
cisco de la Barra to Toxic. The re-
ports caused considerable excitement
In view OF the fact thst the securing
OF such a vast sum would assure
Iuerta of relief from financial diff.
culttes for the present.
Vera Cruz, Mex, Feb. 16.-Gen.
Joaquin Mas, commander of the
Vera Cruz garrison, received orders
from the war ministry in Mexico City
on Friday to make every effort to ar.
rest the person who tried to assas
sinate Lieut. Arthur B. Cook. flag
lieutenant to Rear Admiral Mayo Of
the United States battleship Connec.
ucut. The order was said to have
come direct from President Huerta
through the war office. AS the result
of the wounding Lieutenant Cook. ex.
ira precautions were taken to protect
the life Of John Lind, special envoy
OF President Wilson in Mexico. The
guard about the American consulate
was doubled and Mr. Lind is accom-.
panied by an escort of bluejackets
whenever he ventures out. Lieutenant
Cook, who is under care of the sur.
geon on board the Connecticut, is not
badly hurt The bullet passed through
the tieshy part of the thigh.
Vera C!uz, Feb. 14.-John Lind was |
notified on Thursday that an attempt
had been made by some Mexican in
the most prominent street Of Vera
Cruz to assassinate Arthur B. Cook,
flag lieutenant Of Rear Admiral Mayo
OF the United States battleship Con.
necticut. 1t developed at the same
time that Mr.. Lind himself, the per.
sonal envoy Of President Wilson in
Mexico, was in danger and that he
was being guarded constantly day and
night by bluejackets from the Ameri-
can fleet. Lieutenant Cook was fired
at from ambush. The bullet passed
through the woodwork of his carriage,
struck him in the left hip and fell into
the carriage seat. His injury consist
ed merely Of bruise, the woodwork
having destroyed the bullets force
He reported the attack later to Ad-
miral Mayo, who notified Mr.. Lind and
Consul Canada.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
BUCKEYE BEAUTY
HELD BY POLICE
Young Woman Charged With
Having Shot at With In
tent to Kill SIeuth.
DETECTIVES SIDE OF STORY
Declares He Was Detailed to Watch
Woman's House and Wait for
Man He Had Seen Enter
Defendant Thought He
Was Prowler.

Massillon. - Mrs. Kathryne Young
Peel, aged twenty-five, one of the most
beautiful women in Ohio in a contest
few years ago, and prominent in so
cial circles here, was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Frank X. Norwood of Can
ton, O., on a warrant charging her
with having shot at with intent to kill
w. p. Lambright of Canton, a private
detective. who says he was detailed to
watch Mrs. Peel's house and wait for
man he had seen enter.
Woman Released on Bond.
Mrs. Peel was taken to Canton by
Norwood and arraigned in the court of
Justice of the Peace Correll, before
whom Lambright swore out the affi-
davit. Later she was released on
bond. Her mother, Mrs. Jennie Wood,
wife of travelling salesman, accom-
panied her to court. Mrs. Peel is al
legged to have fired at Lambrght from
the rear door of her home. He claimed
he was outside the line fence. Mrs.
Peel declares he was only short dis
tance from the door when she stepped
on the porch and with an automatic
revolver shot into flower bed Mrs.
Peel declares that Lambright fired
three shots into the ground after she
had fired Mrs. Peel says that imme-
diately after the shooting she called
up Chief of Police e. NJ. Ertle, who
Immediately went to the scene.
Wanted to Scare Man.
Chief Ertle says he found four men
near the Peel home, one of whom said
he was chief of the detectives, and
asked the chief to arrest Mrs. Peel
The chief refused on the ground that
if the detective was in the Peel yard
ne was a trespasser The detectives
told the chief they had been sent to
watch the house and wait for a man
they had seen enter Chief Ertle says
that he went to the house and that
Mrs. Peel showed him how the shoot
ing had occurred and told him that
she merely desired to scare the man.
She says she allowed the chief to
search the house for the man alleged
by the detectives to have been present
at the time of the shooting. She denies
any man was present. Her husband
and her stepfather were out of the
city at the time, she declares. Mrs.
Peel said she was at loss to know
why detectives should be spying on
her. She said that on two separate oc-
casions she received premonition
that there was to be some shooting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-19
sec. WILSON
TALKS PLAIN
In Favor Of Restricted immigration,
Brings Forth Denunelatlon Of
Government BY sehiff.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-William B. Wilson, Sec
retary of labor, at a meeting of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society attended by $500 persons,
came out openly in favor Of restricted
immigration. His speech was taken
in coming directly from the president
himself. Thes tand taken by the Sec
retary of labor brought forth a sharp
denunciation of the government by ia
cob H. Schiff, who charged that the
country was not lending its best as
sistance to solve the immigration
problem.
ut is true that We have large tracts
of land which provide room for mil
lions upon millions, but it is better
that those millions shall not come to
us in larger number than we can as
simulate them," said the secretary.
Moreover, we must keep in mind the
conditions of the multitudes already
here"
Mr., Schiff visibly shook with indig-
nation when he was called upon to
speak. He turned around facing Sec
retary Wilson and commenced to hurl
his denunciation of the government.
II do not agree entirely in what l
understand Mr.. Wilson to say concern
ing the immigrant" said the venerable
banker
There have always been attempts
at restriction of immigration to this
country from the time the Indians
tried to reject the Puritans when they
came over on the Mayfower. There
has always been somebody who want
ed to keep out the immigrant"