davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Hoy-t,d's Name - Again.

Your Honor" interpCsed Mr.. Rand.
despite the introduction mere of a tele-
gram N care Of Capt. Boy-Ed's office and
similar testimony. these facts fall short
OK connecting the affairs of the Marina
Queladr with the Questions at isSu. in
WIS rial The prosecution can hardly
Claim Tat Capt. Boy-Ed Is one OF the
co-'or>plrators. IL conspirators We We're
'But, your Honor cried Mr., Wood
fr the Government. we've shown that
u" iiIWburg-American Line equipped
and stocked the Marina Quezada and
paid d graft for $1,000 due on her stores
and drmurrage."
We'll, supposing." Mr.. Rand argued,
ma Capt, Boyd did ask us to trans
Yer provisions or supplies or to pay Il bill
Of $1,000, would that show any connec-
toH Ntr the msnifests, clearance or
voyage ~ the shlp?'
NJ Wood answered that testimony
hb'u' N" Marina Quezada was relevant
oe'd's" the ship, clearing for .Nalpa-
id''o. but eventually going to Pernam-
'''p, rad Capt. Suhren AZ her skip
.' ana what Suhren did these de-
i%thI,It> are Responsible for"
JpIs' Howe thereupuu ruled that tes-
'Il'.I- toucerninS the clearance and
o'h'r affairs of the Marina Quezada
""N.l .. permitted to stand provided
we 'I1''rnHent thoroughly connected up
u" Marina Quezada with The charges
"'"l'' the defendants. Mr.. Wood as
eur 'I" court hat this would he done.
re ''st!mony of Atkinson again
~nloHt'' the North German Lloyd Line
n'' '' Gaze, In aiding In the clear r
..s "' 'he vessel the coal dealer swore
quay "' mad given Valparaiso as the
''''ua on Of the Marina Quezada and
'''' MIR. Hllken, described as a rep
'FS''I''.v" of schumacher n CO.. Balti-
mon" gents Of the North German
I'''N' l1d told him the ship was sail
''p fog Valparaiso.
~ VAS for Mr., Hilken that ] got
~ Oh placed aboard the Marina Que
Hd'a' atkinson continued. when I
."3r" hat Valparaiso vas the destlna.
.oA OF the ship ! added the words to
We ''st OF my information and belief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Kaiser Figures In Testimony.

NalN"r Wilhelm himself figured In the
'" |IHHny yesterday. but In a way that
osl-"d much laughter. The Kaiser's
name was mentioned by the young chief
sngIneer OF the Marina Quezada, John
olson Everybody sat up. for now. II
vas 'e't. was coming tho story OF the
'N'rk That mad swallowed z hand bag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

DECLARATIONS.
Gov. Fielder OF New Jersey declined
in the following telegram:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
FARMER

Dryland farmer on your claim,
Are your joys and voc the same?
On your farm three years you dwell
Plow your soil and till it we'll,
Ere it gives you much return,
'Cept in lessons you have learned;
How to turn the prairie sod,
Breaking we'll it's heavy clods;
Summer-fallowing the soil
Lest your grain crop you may foil,
And for all your labor get
No returns, but 60 in debt.
You know all the water woes,
Feeding stock where it ne'er flows.
But I feel in time you'll find
That success is surely thine,
AS by methods very new,
You will cause the soil to do,
Through a crop rotation scheme,
Things in olden time unseen.
Just defying Father Drouth,
Harvest such successful crops,
That where'er the news may 60,
Men will cry, aye, westward no."
Florence M. Hopkins, Blaine CO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
HOW TO MAKE A TUMP

A lump makes a fair substitute for
a cellar in emergencies when cellar
room is wanting to care for products
subject to injury by freezing. Pota-
toes, root crops, and even apples may
be kept in good condition all winter
if properly Jumped.
Care should be taken to choose a
place for the lump where the ground
is dry and we'll drained. A lump made
in the shape Of a round mound is bet
ter than one made with a ridge, since
it is easier to protect a given guam
tity of potatoes or the like from frost
by a circular mound than by an OBJ
long one. Dig a pit to a level below
the local frost line, cover the bottom
Of the pit with dry straw, pile the
vegetables or fruit to be Jumped upon
this straw and then pack straw
over the top of the pile, then
bank up all around with a deep COW
ering of earth. The surface of the
lump should be closely packed, so as
to shed as much water as possible
1t is a good plan still further to pro-
tect it from rain and snow by a roof
of some sort, if only an old tarpaulin
or piece of oilcloth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
Practical F'Qrmin0
Helpful Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
of Interest to Montana Farmers =: : :: !:
NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers II wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.

eating. 1t is also desirable to restrict
the amount of hay or forage, as large
quantities of bulky feed which distend
the abdomen increase the difficulty,
and an animal with heaves should
never be driven or worked when full
of such material.
In these cases Fowler's solution of
arsenic may be given in doses of one
ounce in the drinking water three
times daily. Ordinary lime dissolved
in drinking water ~(limewater) will be
found beneficial. Lime may be added
to a barrel or cask of water, and
after the resulting mixture has be-
come clear through precipitation Of
undissolved portions of the lime the
limewater may be used freely in
watering the animal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
r IN THE HOUSE

Ferns obtained from the florist for
indoor culture should not be placed
in a strong light, although they will
do we'll without sunlight. They
should be kept moist at all times, but
watered sparingly. Most fern diff
culties arise either from keeping the
plants soaked or, on the other hand,
permitting them to get too dry. When
the fern is in a jardiniere, it is espe-
cially difficult to avoid overwhelming.
In spring and summer, ferns require
three times the amount Of water that
they do in the fall and winter.
It is we'll occasionally to put ferns
in the bathtub and give them a bath
with weak soapsuds from a good
grade of soap. The soap must be
thoroughly rinsed off Immediately
after the bath and great care must be
exercised not to injure the tender
fronds.
One of the worst enemies Of ferns
indoors is the mealy bug. This is a
white, woolly insect that clings close
to the bottom of the fronds. When
there is reason to suspect it's presence
the plant should be examined every
day and all insects removed with a
splinter or toothpick. If the infesta-
ton is bad, the whole top of the fern
can be cut off to within an inch of
the ground and then allowed to grow
again after all the insects have been
exterminated. Another fern pest that
thrives in a dry atmosphere is the red
spider. This can be kept in check by
spraying the top of the fern with
clear water. If, as is frequently the
case in living rooms, this is imprac-
ticable, the next best measure is re-
peated baths. Washing will also era
dictate the aphis, or green fly.
Ferns should be fed once every two
to four weeks with dilute nitrate of
soda solution, very dilute ammonia
water, manure teachings, prepared
plant food or ground bone and wooo
ashes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
Havre, Mont, Oct. 23, IS

Havre, Mont, Oct. %, 1915.
Warm, dry, ideal autumn weather
prevailed during the week ending Sat-
urday, October 23rd, in which all for
mer records of high October tempera-
lures were broken. The average daily
excess in temperature of this week as
compared with the normal was 1872
degrees. The mercury rose rapidly
during the middle of the day on Fri
day, the 22nd, reaching a maximum OF
81.7 degrees, the highest for the week.
The lowest was 81 degrees on Thurs
day, 21st, making a weekly range in
temperature Of 81 degrees. The
highest temperature for this week in
October from IS years of record &C.
Cured Friday. Heretofore the high
est was 70 degrees on October 9th
1891 and the lowest for the same
period was IL degrees on October
~, 1895.
There was no precipitation during
the week. There were 4 clear days;
2 partly cloudy and l cloudy day. The
wind was moderate in force and var
liable in direction. A wind storm o
cured early Tuesday morning blowing
a maximum velocity of 33 miles per
hour from the west.
C.. w. Ling
Observer, Weather Bureau
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
HEAVES OF HORSES
Caused by Faulty Feeding and Work
ing. Complete Cure Impossible.

ing. Complete Cure Impossible.
Symptoms May Be Relieved
Heaves is a very common and an
noying disease of horses, interfering
seriously with the usefulness of the
animal, and consequently d~etracting
from it's value. Mainly a disease of
old horses, it is essentially the result
of faulty feeding and working, espe-
cially hard pulling or fast driving
when the stomach is overloaded. Gross
feeders are frequently subjects Of
heaves.
While in old established cases there
may be alterations in structure of the
heart and stomach, the principal
changes are observed in the lungs.
These consist first in an enlargement
of the capacity Of the air cells through
dilation of their walls, followed by
a passage of the air into the lung It's
sue between the air cells. Owing to
such structural changes, it is impos-
sible to prevent progressive develop
ment of the disease, which, however,
under proper care, may go on slowly
the animal remaining ~serviceable for
certain kinds of work for years.
Except in the very early stages the
disease is readily detected. The symp-
toms are those which would naturally
be manifested in a condition where
the lungs are involved. A peculiar
short, grunt-like cough is usually
present, and when the animal is ex-
erted a wheeling noise accompanies
the breathing. The principal and
characteristic symptom, however 's
the jerky or double movement OF the
abdomen in an effort to force air from
the lungs. The air passes into them
freely, but the power to expel it is
lost to a great extent; therefore the
abdominal muscles are brought into
play.
Indigestion is frequently observed
in these cases, and the horse may have
a depraved appetite, as shown by a
desire to eat dirt and soiled bedding;
and there is a tendency to the condl-
ton termed "pot-bellied." The animal
though a heavy feeder, becomes un'
thrifty and emaciated.
A poorly ventilated stable, humid
weather, severe work, and overfeed-
ing with coarse, dry feeds tend to ag-
gravate the trouble.
AS in this condition structural
changes have taken place in the lungs
treatment, as a rule, can only be dl-
rected to the relief of the symptoms
and it is not possible to effect a com
plete cure after the disease is estab'
lished.
In the last of an affected horse il
will be an advantage to dampen the
food with amixture of one part mo-
lasses to three parts of water, so thai
no dust may arise while the animal il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
WHERE THEY WENT

The country minister was jogging
along to his outside appointment and
overlook some boys going along the
road with fish poles. "Boys, boys"
he demonstrated in deep pain, "do you
know where people go who go fishing
on Sunday?"
1--WE usually go to the Milk River"
answered one of the youngsters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
Can you give some good and simple
WAYS of lininq I'D a transmission2

ways Of lining up a transmission?
One good way of lining up the trans
mission is to take Il scriber or stiff
wire with Il point on II end and
clamp the other end to the main gear
set shaft. Bring the point of the
scriber to the rear face of the fywheel
and then adjust the gearcase until the
point barely touches the tlywhcel in
every position of rotation. Then place
the point of the scriber in contact with
the con face of the 1ywheel and ad-
just the case so that the point just
touches at every point. This determines
circularity. When this is done, test
the rear face of the fywheel again
and so on. until the alignment Is per
feet. While doing this. do not lose
sight of the necessity for also keeping
the shifting mechanism in line.
viii you please give your opinion a.
to the Availability Of brakino my a
by closing the throttIs7
Using the motor al an auxiliary by
closing the throttle is a very good
scheme, as it v wear and, in some
cases. heating Of the brake shoes.
Some people object to the use Of the
motor in this way because it imposes
a small strain on the driving mocha
nisnl. but this is negligible. A more
powerful braking effect can be obtain
ed by switching of the ignition and
this is probably more popular than
merely closing the throttle.
What are the advantages and disad.
vantages of the low tension and tho
hi~i, ta~s;or ~no---nhos in regard to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

both starting and service on carr
The average high tension magnetic
will give a spark of higher heat value
than the low tension-that is, one u.s.
ing an outside coil. Both types show
up equally well in starting and In
service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Tho rear wheels on my car when
lacked up can be lifted rs inch. Should
this play be there; If not, how can Il
be eliminated
No play should exist, either perpen-
dicular or sideways. All lost motion in
a car Is defective and should be reme
died. In your case the thing to do is to
install a new bearing in place of the
old one, which is probably SO worn IS
to cause the trouble, or If an adjust
able bearing have it set up.
Please toll mo how rusty rims can BE-
cleaned, and have you q simple recipe
for the prevention Of rust 70 apply to
tho rims?
Scrape the rims with a sharp tool.
Then pound with a hammer until all
the rust has been battered of. Sand
paper vigorously, and finally apply a
heavy coat Of paint. Do not replace
your tires until you are certain that
the paint is dry, or you will have
great cause to complain later.
Changed Conditions.
Wife-Dear me, you can ind .
thing without asking me where It is.
How did you get along before you were
married? Husband - Things stayed
where they were put then.-New York
Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Washington, with a solid floor beneath
your feet and the hoarse honk of the
modern automobile in your ears, it is
impossible to conceive that such a
creature ever really did exist. Yet
the Smithsonian scientists will tell
you apologetically that It is very
small dinosaur in fact, the smallest
of its kind that has ever been found.
The dinosaurs and the age in which
they lived have probably attracted
more popular attention than any 9TH
er phase of geology. Romances have
been written in which these strange
monsters figure; artists have sought to
depict them as they must have looked
in their natural surroundings; and
they have even been cartooned in the
comic papers. Yet their real nature
is little understood.
They were all reptiles, but occurred
in a great variety of forms, which
were no more singular than the vari-
Gus mammals which dominate the
earth to-day. Thus, some of the di-
nosaurs were carnivorous and prey
ed upon others. which were grazing
animals. They were the kings of the
earth during the Cretaceous era, when
a large part of the world was covered
with marshy forests; and when these
great marshes dried up, the dinosaurs
disappeared. Alligators and crocodiles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

age longer than the time limit they
will be declared "outlawed" and their
sale prohibited.
State officials conversant with the
situation believe that the bulk of the
10000, 900 dozen eggs which it is calcu-
lated will be released through opera
tion of the act in December. because
they were stored in April, will be sold
in this State and will go into the holi-
day trade. Considering that there are
100000 persons in Pennsylvania this
number Of eggs will not be very large
supply, but the next steps to be taken
by the inspectors will be to see that
they are not sold as fresh eggs. The
bulk of the suits brought lately under
the cold storage act have been for fail
ure to placard cold storage foods or
for nlisbranded eggs
1t is supposed that by the end of
January all of the State eggs will be
out of storage through time limit and
by that time the Southern eggs will
commence to come in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
A N u RIG?
The Newest Disc overy in Chemistry

This is recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buff
falo, N. Y. Experiments at DR.. Pierces
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric
acid that can be compared to it. For
those easily recognized symptoms OF
infiammation-as baclache, scalding
urine and frequent urination, as we'll
as sediment in the urine, or If uric
acid in the blood has caused rheu-
matism, 1t is simply wonderful how
surely "Anuric" acts. The best of
results are always obtained in cases
of acute rheumatism in the joints, in
gravel and gout, and invariably the
pains and stiffness which so frequently
and persistently accompany the dis
ease rapidly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50-cent package of
"Anuric" manufactured by Dr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
To OUercome Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, Itch
ing eczema quickly by applying a little
zemo furnished by any druggist for
25c. Extra large bottle. $1.00. Heal
ing begins the moment zemo is ap-
piled. In a short time usually every
trace of pimples. black heads, rash,
eczema, letter and similar skin dis
case will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy. zemo is an ex-
ceptional remedy. 1t is not greasy,
sticky or watery and IL does not stain.
When others fail 1t is the one de-
pendable treatment for all skin trou-
bles.
Zemo. Cleveland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
EGG INSPECTION
TO BE RIGOROUS
Department of Agriculture Men
Will Look Over the Books
of All Warehouses

Instructions about to be issued to
Agriculture in charge of food inspec-
ton regarding the eggs now in cold
storage will call for visits to every
one of the sixty or seventy plants un-
der State license within the next few
weeks and inspection of books to see
what proportion of the eggs now held
in storage must be sent out in Decem-
ber. Special letters will be sent to
each agent and If it is found neces-
sary the agents will be authorized to
inspect the crates to see the dates
stamped to indicate the day of entry.
IL any eggs are allowed to stay in stor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Pierce, or even write Dr. Pierce for
large trial package 90 cents). If
you suspect kidney or bladder trou-
bIe send him sample of your water
and describe symptoms. DR.. Pierce's
chemist will examine it, then DR..
Pierce will report to you without fee
or charge
NOTE:- is thirty seven
times more active than lithia i'm elimi-
/ mating uric acid, and is a harmless
but reliable chemical compound that
may be safely given to children. but
should be used only by grown ups who
actully wish to restore their kidneys
to perfect health, by conscientiously
using one box-no more in extreme
cases-as "Anuric" (thanks to Doctor
Pierce's achievement) is by far the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector DIR. Pierce's reputation is back
of this medicine. e.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

are their nearest living relations in the
animal world.
If you would like to know all the
interesting things about the work the
government is doing you should read
the two great patriotic books, "The
American Government" and 1.-The Pa
mama Canal" both by Frederic j.
Haskin. See the details of the Tele-
graphs offer to it's readers in the cou-
pom printed elsewhere in this issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

Chambersburg. William Buchan-
an. sixty years old. a lumber merchant
and bridge builder of Chambersburg
was found dead in his apartment in
the Hotel Vendig, Philadelphia On
Wednesday.
Carlisle. - William II. Bretz. a we'll
known horseman died Wednesday
night. aged s3 years.
Rapho. - John Lindemuth, aged
81, retired merchant, died Wednes-
day night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
WEDDING AT MARIETTA

0FttIHF To I"u 7 ItttBIUFt
Marietta, Nov. 26.--Y esterday morn
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Martin, their daughter, Mary
D., was married to Amos II. Shaub, OF
Strasburg by the Rev. Abram B. Herr,
of New Danville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
Buy Now For Xmas

'Tisn't bit too early but lot
more convenient. Stocks are full
and complete with thousands Of gift
hints and prices never lower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
Smallest DinOsaur in
Captivity at Washington
and Yet He's Rather Big

There amt no such animal" !"
AStanding in the National Museum in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-10

4 lOc Cakes Soap, 25c
Colgate's Beauty White Toilet
Soap
Schrstl's Oriental Bath Powder,
l9c; Value 25c.
15e Pig Bristle Ideal Hair Brush,
4Bc.
75c Combs At Sic 49, These are
heavy rubber combs with handles
and unusual, indeed, at the reduced
price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-10

has patented Il valuable device for line
phone. 10 prevent listening He has
returned to the A. and NJ. college In
saltwater.
Miss Edith Miller OF Oklahoma City
spent several days with Mrs. X. b.
Humphrey.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Williams have
gone 10 Huldeuyile to reside
Mr. aud Mrs Harold Townsend have
arrived from New York 10 make NJ
Reno their home
Miss Mary Ashbrook has gone to
Manhattan, Kan, 10 attend college
Mir. and Mrs. J. q. Hubbard daugh.
tcrs Leura and Marguerite, and son,
Charles Mrs lee Rhodes and MR..
Harry Walters was guests at tho
marriage NJ Miss Theresa Jackman
and MIR Phil Patterson. which was
Sulemnlzpd Wednesday evening In the
Central Christian church IN Wichita.
Kan Miss Marguerite Hubbard wa4
one NJ the six bridesmaids and tha
wedding was one NJ the largest and
must beautiful Celebrated FOR some
time. The bride spent her childhood
/ IN El Reno and ~ the daughter ~ Mr..
aud Mrs g. w. JRckman Mr. Pat
trnon IS chemist for the combined
laboratories N the Kelly mills At
/ Hutchinson Kan
o. Frances Thompson of Yukon and
Miss Mary Martin N Piedmont wera
united In marriage Wednesday after.
noon boy Rev Allan Bridges.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-10
PASTORS ASSIGNED
Conference Of United Brethren Church
Gives New Charges to It's Minister'S
Throughout state

SHAWNEE, Sept 10 Rev ]. B
llcudcrshot, conference superintendent,
today reported the assignments of pas
tors of the United Brethren church lu
pnstorates throughout the state The
assignments are.
Alinc, John Slmpkius, Alya, j. l.
Mrke; Anderson j y Bodne; Ash
ley. j T. Reeves Barr - L. Douh
Burtlcsylllc. $ g. Altman, blackwell
G A. strickland Caprou. %. T. Rob
hlus; Cestos. G. H. Zusp; Crescent.
Fred G. Roe; Duromn, T. G. Smith
Dacoma circuit tu be- supplied Enid
r. j Golluher, Elk CITY, Ia be- sup
piled Eva, Robert lltchflcld. Fairy
Mission NJ Alyn; Floris thurlcs War.
dell, Gate, To- be- supplied; Hayward
l. A Cuttrll; Hooker, W. j Foo
shce Mnrumec to be- supplied, Med
forl To- be- supplied Media to be- sup
piled Mchau. " + Hughes lynuhuo
Mrs Ella Tharp; Okarrhc + T.. Haw,
ley; oklahoma CITY, First L. B
church, T. II King Capitol Hil Wal
ter A Smith, Optlmu W. II. McMunn
pawncc, .. q johnson Purcell. Luui,
Melutt saltwater S. 4 Phillips
Stlllwatr circuit, A T. Gnmagr Shaw
nee, Ira D. lowery Thomas, to he
supplied, Thomns circuit j BARK
helmer; TonkawN, Rausford sQulres
Fioi, ! n LOthrup Pawuee, A. G
West Krpmln u B Cooke. Ketch
nm, J.. A. Perteurhe.