davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
HIS RENO DIVORCE IGNORED.
John q. whitsou Ordered to Pay
$50 n Month AIimony.

John q. Whitson. who is alleged to
W a half interest in the Luther Bur-
bank Press. and whose wife, Mrs. Anna
Whitson, has sued him for n separation
on the ground that he abandoned her
and her two children in 1905 and a
away with another woman, was directed
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum to pay $3.50 a month ALI
mony and 5000 counsel fee.
whitson told the court that his wife
a an>ircome OF more has $4,000 as
a department store buyer. and that his
own income has been cut OFF because
OF her efforts to compel him 10 support
her. He said that he divorced her In
Reno. New, after he left her in 1905.
but Justice Grcenbaum ruled that the
divorce IL not effective in this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

GATH ST, Il wEST-Homelike com
cool. comfortable quiet. all convH0i-ncA
private house. gentleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-Psrsons 20 color art pictures
at home; easy work; no experience: Sood
pay; sample free. GLEASON WHEELER.
te7 Madison. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

70 into partnership with me In one Of
hnest wheat and alfalfa ranches n Mon;
tans, equipped and progressing For fun
particulars address r +. HCNT, Fort
Benton, Montana. No drinking man n.S
write.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Egrct Breeding In Nadngn'car

WAsHINoToN. Jun" 10 With % Ni"N 20
encouraging the breeding OF cEr"' h- .
private industry in M~adhgi-'ar ''' '.'
ernor-Gcneral of th" colony has r>'"' l''
for three years beginning MAY 't'
tho introduction of the shooting n "'N"''
and false errcts, called vorompotsN
Tho raising OF sRr"ts ard voro" pots Q
and the sale OF the pinmes gRthor" non
domestioated birds are authorize! Nn'"
certain conditions. Breeding shoH!i COM
menoe with young birds only, whose az,
ture Is authorized ut the age OF 20 70"
days. Tho capture Of full grown Nir!''
forbiddou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTs-Nsw business. new n.'d Bs
profits. Selling waterpower massage ma.
chine. Parker sells : nrst Say, MNrsN A.,
says making ts daily. Lewis se.s ~
hour. Investigate now. TO-DAY, Po.'A. W.
do, Big surprise awaits you " a.
STONE CO. GO MnreAl,h R.lE T---- ! =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
FOR SALE.

LARGE steel plant In perfect order
ready to bestn operation: plenty o, land
70 enlarge; 20 miles to New York on
line o; one Of the best X. II. Prie'
particulars JOHN J. COFFEY, IA Irving
st.. railway, n. J.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
A GOOD HOUSE ESSENTIAL
TO SUCCESS.

A good house for the birds is essen
tial to success in the poultry business.
The house should combine the follow
ing points: (a) it must be dry, free
from dampness; (b) it must be we'll
ventilated, but free from drafts; Co it
must admit plenty of sunlight to all
parts; (d) it must be convenient to
work in; and (e) it should be economi.
cal of construction.
The poultry house should be cleaned
at least once a week, and all lice and
mites killed. For mites, paint or spray
the houses, particularly the roosts and
nests, with kerosene. Then apply a
coat Of whitewash. For lice of the
birds, use any commercial louise pow.
der, or make homemade powder as
follows Mix three pints of gasoline
with one pint of carbolic acid or one
pint of kreso, and stir into this LIQUID
all the cement necessary to thorough
ly absorb the liquid. Rub the powder
through piece of window screen to
remove all Jumps and store in air-tight
packages until used.-A. F. Rolf, Lou
isiana Live Stock Extension Service,
Louisiana State University.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
Deputy Sheriff and Acting Constable
TO PROTECT AND WHiTEN
THE HEADS.

Heavy, erect foliage is very desirable
with caulifiower. 1t is frequently found
that when the inner leaves fold over
the curd and shading is afforded by the
large, erect outer leaves, no tying is
necessary to thoroughly whiten the
heads. On the other hand, plants may
not have sufficient foliage, or the leaves
may spread and leave the head exposed
before it is the size of tea cup. Under
these conditions, the large outer leaves
must be gathered over the head and
tied with a soft cotton cord, unless 1t
is raining necessarily. 1t is further
advisable to tie the leaves over the
head in case freeze is anticipated
Geo. L. Tiebout, Horticulturist, Expert.
ment Stations, L. S. U.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
TO MEASURE CORN IN THE CRIB.

To find the number of bushels of I'M
shucked corn in the crib multiply the
length of the crib expressed in inches
by the breadth in inches and the pro-
duct by the height in inches and then
divide this product by 5000 (the ap-
proximate number of cubic inches in a
bushel of corn with shucks). The
Quotient thus obtained will represent
the number of bushels of unshucked
corn.
To find the number of bushels if the
corn is shucked but not shelled, divide
the product of the three dimensions of
the crib, each expressed in inches, by
4,SOO (the number of cubic inches in a
bushel of ear CORN.
To find the number of bushels if the
corn is shelled, divide the product of
the three dimensions of the crib, each
expressed in inches, by $3.50 (the
number of cubic inches in bushel of
shelled CORN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
HARVESTING SWEET POTATOES.

If potatoes are to be stored for future
use, they should not be harvested un-
til well matured, but if the crop is to
be marketed Immediately, they can be
safely harvested before reaching full
maturity.
A simple, but safe and practicable
method of determining when the pota-
toes are sufficiently mature to harvest
for storing is to cut a number of them.
If the cut surface dries quickly and
turns white they are mature; but if a
milk fluid exudes, and the surface takes
on greenish tinge, they are too green.
1t is also best to harvest the crop while
the soil is dry, preferably before a
killing frost-E. j. Watson, Horticul-
turist, North Louisiana Experiment
Station, L. S. U.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
LARoR-sAvlNG DEVICES FOR
THE HOME.

A number of home conveniences and
labor-saving devices for the housewife
will be shown at the home economics
booth at the State Fair. These ex-
hibits are being assembled by Miss
Alice s. Keller of the Junior Extension
division of the Louisiana State Univer.
sity, and will include a fireless cooker,
iceless refrigerator, tray wagon, scrub
bling chariot" and dustless mop. Each
of these devices is simple, inexpensive
and efficient. Printed directions for
making each will be furnished to visi-
tors who are interested.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR FEEDING
SlLAGE.

When the time comes for feeding
silage, the top layer should be removed
until that part which has nodded Is
taken off. This usually extends sew
eral inches below the surface. At least
two inches of silage should be fed each
day in order to prevent the formation
of mold. The surface should be kept
level and even on top to expose the
smallest surfact possible to the air.
Only enough silage for one feeding
should be thrown down the chute at a
time as it will soon dry If not fed at
once.
The average amount of silage to feed
a dairy COW is about thirty pounds per
day, while a beef animal will consume
one-third more or possibly a greater
amount. 1t will not hurt COW to feed
her all that she will consume if it is
good and fed regularly.-C. H. Staples,
Dairy Specialist, La. State University.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
LOUISIANA HOGS BRING GOOD
PRICES.

A recent issue of the Daily National
Live Stock Reporter of St. Louis
says: 1.-TWO cars of hogs, raised
and fed on the 10OO-acre farm of the
Louisiana Hospital for the Insane,
Rapides Parish, La, arrived today over
the |. M. & s. Ry. and sold at prices
very satisfactory to the farm manager
of the institution who accompanied
the shipment. Eighty-three head Of
hogs, averaging 1919 pounds. brought
1886 per cwt.; sixty-one head, averag-
ing lis pounds, brought SEQ, and some
common pigs sold for $685."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
THE FEEDING OF FARM ANIMALS.

'1n the feeding of animals, it is not
sufficient to know that certain sub
stances possess great nutriment, and
that others are practically useless"
says w. H. Dalrymple of the Louisiana
State University but it should be
known which foods are best suited to
the varying conditions of the animal
organism, in what form these had best
be administered, and how the best
feeding may be obtained in the most
economical manner. A knowledge of
the best methods of feeding. based on
rational, or scientific principles, when
put into practice will be the means Of
not only warding off many preventable
dietetic diseases, but of increasing
general farm economics
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
Added ADAGEs.
You never kiss the daughter till the

You never kiss the daughter till the
lights go out,
Never stay dry.
Rage before duty.
Loves labor costs.
Eat, drink and be sorry.
Wine, women and wrong.
ALPS well that lends we'll.
Honesty's the best fallacy.
The wages Of gin is breath.
All is not clam that fritters.
Love thy neighbor for his pelf.
When in doubt, walk on tiptoe.
Spare the tub and soil the child.
A soft powder turneth away RASH
What is home without a mortgage?
Gluttony is the mother of distention.
The weigh Of the porkpacker Ia lard.
There's many a drip twixt cup and
lip.
None is so kind as he who will not
see.
Where there's a scale, there's a
weight
Armand Debris, in Judge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
CANCER OF THE SKIN.
(Journal of the American Medical
Association.)

The keynote to the cancer problem
is early diagnosis If this disease were
accompanied by severe pains in it's
earliest stages the large majority OF
patients could undoubtedly be cured by
bodern methods of treatment. Cancer
of the skin in it's very early stage can
be cured by appropriate treatment.
Fifty per cent Of all forms Of cancer
come to the surgeon or specialist too
late. The early stage of cancer is I'M
accompanied by pain, hence the pa
tient does not seek the doctor early.
All ulcers or tumors Of the skin are
not necessarily cancerous, and the
treatment varies according to condi
tions. When there is on the lip,
especially the lower one, any persist
ent local thickening, sore, assure or
crack of several months duration, then
it is suspicious of the early stage of
cancer. 1t is dangerous to irritate such
a place by sticking or picking any kind
of caustic paste on it because usually
such treatment causes the disease to
grow much faster and to form roots" "
as the public call them.
Another kind of skin cancer begins
as a small mole-like pimple which
gradually increases in size. 1t is more
dangerous when it Is colored Drown
ish or blackish); later 1t bleeds easily,
especially when scratched or pinched.
1t appears to heal but after a while
breaks out again and grows gradual
ly. Soon it begins to have roots"
which means that the nearest glands
have become diseased. This, can be
cured when recognized, in it's early
stage, before it has roots" Another
kind of skin cancer begins even more
innocently, as in it's very early stage
it is like a persistent scaly spot, or as
if the skin had been rubbed off, or as
a chronic crack, or like wart or mole.
The patient thinks nothing Of this, be-
cause it looks so innocent, does not
hurt at all and now and again it seems
to heal and then. break, out. But in
fact, if left alone, such a cancer can
destroy both the nose and eyes or
attack the ears.
Ordinary moles, whether colored or
white, and especially the former. are
decidedly dangerous when they begin
to increase in size or get irritated.
Generally speaking when moles are
situated in areas which are subject to
friction, then they ought to be re-
moved.
SO the advice to the public is to seek
the doctor or specialist In the early
stage of the disease, because the ex-
pense of treatment is then very much
of being cured.
less and there is much greater chance
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
CoNsTABLE's SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of West
Feliciana, Fourth Justice Peace
Court
J. A. McGill VS.. Charles S. Hamilton.
By virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias
to me directed by the Honorable the
Justice Peace Court for the Fourth
Ward of the Parish of West Feliciana,
in the above entitled cause, | have
seized and will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, at the Office of the
Justice of the Peace at Laurel Hill, La,
at the hour of eleven o'clock a. NJ, on
Saturday, October 80, 1915,
the following described property, towit:
One moving machine with seed pan
attached.
Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit of
appraisement.
C. H. ARGUE,
Deputy Sheriff and Acting Constable.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

My cattle mark is w. M. on hip and
tag in one ear. Public is requested not
to purchase or drive off any cattle so
marked LUCY L. MATTHEW'S.
(Oct2S-6m)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

From and after this date all hunting Of
any kind on Rosedown, Hazelwood and
Inheritance plantations is positively pro-
hibited under penalty of trespassing.
The public is warned against buying
fire wood, posts or timber from tenants of
Rosedown. Texas. Hazelwood and Inheri-
lance plantations.
JAS. P. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
TREsPAss NOTICES.

All hunting with doy or gun. or driving
through or off of any cattle. on the
Resale" plantation without special per-
mission. is positively prohibited. All such
acts will be regarded as trespassing and
prosecuted as such.
MRS. C. r. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

From and after this date all hunting of
any kind on Ambrosia and Independence
plantation is positively prohibited under
penalty of trespassing. ANY one found on
these places without permission will be
considered trespassing. and prosecuted to
the full extent OF the law
MRS. S. H. BARROW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

All hunting of any kind on Pauline. Live
Oak and CLANCY places, cutting wire
fences, hauling across fields, and cutting
or selling wood, buying or hauling corn
and buying cattle on any of the above
places will be considered as trespassing
nd will be prosecuted to the full extent
f the law, regardless of color.
1-23-15--1 yr) F. O. HAMILTON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

From and after this date all hunting of
any kind on the Greenwood plantation is
positively prohibited under penalty of tres
passing. Any one found on this place
without permission will be considered
trespassing and prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
MRS. j. A. VENTRESS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

ALI trespassing is prohibited on Hin and
Slaughter. ke-Breeze. Grayfield. and
CHESAPEAKE plantations, such as hunting,
pecan gathering, etc.. and will be prose-
cuted to full extent OF the law.
RACCOURCI COMPANY,
Per s. L. Doherty, Agent.
Smithland Ldg and P. o.. La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

From and after this date all hunting
and fishing on the Cottage plantation
are positively prohibited under penalty OF
trespassing. Any one found on this place
without permission will be considered
trespassing and prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
EDWARD BUTLER
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

The public is hereby notified that hunt
ing on, crossing over, or any other form
of trespass Is prohibited on piece of
ground west of the Y. & M. " Railroad.
beginning at the north boundary of r. H.
Stirling and extending to Whitman plat
form. on the property of Mrs. S. T. AL
lain. Also on all property of Mrs. c. H.
Lewis, Mrs. J. A. Mhoon, and R. H. Stir
ling. R. H. STIRLING, Agent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

Hunting of any kind, cattle driving or
fishing on Mt. Vernon plantation is posi-
lively prohibited under penalty of the law
Of trespass. No exceptions.
C. w. BALL,
MRS. E.. HAMILTON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30
CATTLE BRANDS.

My brand is a spade. The public is
warned against buying cattle with this
brand, without my consent.
]. C. MAGEARLG
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

Crossing the rear of property below
True Democrat office in st. Francisville
is hereby prohibited under penalty Of
trespass. Persons found crossing these
premises or damaging the fences will be
prosecuted. MRS. M. e. ROBINSON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

| will appreciate any information lead
ang to the recovery of cattle branded N 5
that may have strayed from the pastures
near Plettenberg.
F. S. PERCY, Agent,
Plettenberg La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

State of louisiana Parish of East Baton
Rouge, 22nd Judicial District Court
No. 4037.-in the matter of Mrs. Louise
A. Steinhardt and Adolph Steinhardt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-30

Our cattle brand is SIG on left side Of
neck, and sc. Bayou Sara, La" on tag
in ear, and the public is warned not to
buy any cattle of this brand without our
consent. We will appreciate any assist
ance in recovering any of our cattle that
may go astray.
SPRINKLE g. GROGAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

ne was about to adjust the chain after
the performance was over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

One hundred and thirty-four sticks
of dynamite, 60 per cent strength;
three large tin cans for packing the
bombs, two boxes of electric fuses,
one of blasting caps, a package of
chemical, the nature of which is un-
known; a package of sulphur, a coil
of fuse, package of sal ammonia, a
dry battery, boxes of illuminate of
mercury and victas bottle of muri-
attic acid, a soldering outfit and a tin
cutter, and other small articles used
in the manufacture of bombs and in
handling high explosives.
The discovery of the trunk followed
the information that Holt for several
weeks before the Capitol explosion
and the Morgan shooting had occu-
pied a bungalow on the outskirts OF
Central Park. a little village near
SyOsset and about six miles from
Glen Cove, L. l., where he practised
target shooting and experimental in
bomb making. He lived here under
the pseudonym Of "Totten."
In the bungalow were found thou
sands of burnt matches, several acid
eaten pencils, tablecloth in which
several holes had been eaten by acid,
many fuses and empty chemical bot
ties. Neighbors told how Holt, posing
as an invalid, had large bonfires in
his back yard every night and on
several occasions they noticed him
practising with revolvers.
Holt left the bungalow on the NOR
ming of Friday, July 2. expressing a
trunk. which weighed 14O pounds. to
the Pennsylvania Station in New
York City. Apparently the explosives
found Tuesday were in that trunk.
The night after Holt left the Long
Island village the Capitol was dyna-
mited.
Detectives learned that Holt, on
June 21, purchased 100 Illuminating
caps, 100 feet of fuse, and 100 electri-
cal explosive caps from the Aetna Ex-
plosive company. Rector street.
Holt tried to have the order charged
to him, but the salespeople, not know
ing him, refused to deliver any goods
unless paid in advance Holt left in
rage.
Several days later the Aetna com
pany received a money order for
$3.50. sent by Holt from Central
Park, L. l.. and asking for the i'm
mediate shipment Of the explosive
caps. They were shipped by express
in a box on June "a and arrived at
the Central Park station on June 29.
That same evening, at I o'clock, two
more boxes, each containing 100 sticks
of dynamite, arrived at the station.
Three Of these sticks were used by
Holt in the Capitol explosion, three
were found in his possession at Glene
Cove, where he shot ]. P. Morgan,
and 1874 were found by the New York
police in the livery stable in West
Thirty-eighth street
Holt told officials Of the Mineola
Jail that he had used up four sticks
in various experiments. This left
fifty-six sticks of dynamite, which
Holt accounted for by the statement
that he had shipped it aboard liner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
Submarine Rifle Is New.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The first
disappearing rifle for use on Ameri-
can submarines, developed after pro-
longed study and tests by naval ord
nance officials, was shipped to New
York from the navy's gun factory
here to be installed aboard the new
submarine MI.
The new gun-of three-lneh ealiber
is said to weigh with its carriage
only 1900 pounds and to develop the
maximum of efficiency and accuracy.
Automatically It disappears into the
submarines hull after each discharge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

Frank Holt, the man who blew up
a room in the Capitol at Washington
and shot J. p Morgan. had sufficient
dynamite to make bombs for the
damage of many public buildings
throughout the country, The police
of New York found trunk at stable
and storage warehouse four days af-
ter he had made the attempt on the
life Of the banker. 1t was shipped
by Holt under the name of F. H. Hen
derson from Central Park, small viii
lage six miles from Glen Cove, where
Mr. Morgan lived. to the stable.
But it held only seventy pounds OF
the 12O pounds Of explosive known to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
BUY FROM DEALER ORsENO lo:STAMPS TouS J

Vailsburgh Amusement Park, fright
ened an audience Of several hundred
men. women and children when it
suddenly jumped from the stage at
the conclusion of the act.
Before the animal was captured by
Henry A. Miller who performs with
the bear, several women and children
were knocked down. No one was in
jured. The animal was cornered by
Miller and led back to its cage. MIL
Ter told the police, who were called
to the park to quell the excitement,
that the bear got away from him as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
BY GEORGE R, HOLMES,

BY GEORGE IL. hOl@'Ni@N
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 14,-Women are
becoming some Of New Yorks most
ardent fight fans, Each succeeding
card, especially the open air variety,
finds more and more of the reputeu
weaker sex occupying seats with the
same sang-froid as their supposedly
sterner escorts. About 400 have at
tended each of the last two bouts ana
they evidenced the same-and some.
times more-interest in the smack VI
the glove meeting the jaw, thah the
men And the conservative indivldu'
al who imagines they can't stano 'he
sight Of te red, red blood is all wrong
Johnny weissmantle, the BrooklSh Il
impresario. staged card at Eope'ts
Field a few nights agothat was ABOUT
tho goriest New York fans have seen
FOR moons. The first ten-round al
fair was stopped by the referee at'er
one of the boys had dyed the ropes
and the referees natty whte su"4
with red. An awful howl went up
when the arbitor called halt-and II
wasn't all done by the men, either
"Outrageousr' commented one
stately gray-haired dame who sat near
the ring and nonchalantly smoked
gold-tipped cigarettes. THAT man
had no right to stop that bout; the
bow wasn't hurt, he just looked BAD
Don't YOU think so?" she finished
turning to her companion, an elderly
man. He nodded assent.
The second affair, between sailor
Fred Fritts and Boer Rodel, was even
more CORY The referee, however,
didn't like to risk the further dis
pleasure of the crowd and let the
bout go on. Then in the eighth
round when the Sailor went down for
the long sleep under straight right
to his bloody visage, the women
cheered as loudly as the men.
The stately. gray-haired woman ap-
plauded.