davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-25

-. AoO0 Aux IUS COW6s
The third thing to be taken into con-
liberation Is the dairyman. Then it is
necessary that there be the ability to
apply modern dairy methods. If he be
not a dairyman he will never succeed.
Q.|Should dairyman raise his own
COWS?
Ayes. sir; II he can. and as much
Is possible.
o.-Can you increase the percentage
Of fat in the milk Of COWS?
A.-That can be done only by good
breeding.
Charles Thorp spoke on handy things
On the dairy farm. He said that every
man should have a dairy house ON his
farm. His dairy house is located near
the we'll. where every dairy house
should be located for the purpose of
having the water handy. The house is
80 by IA, the first twelve feet being
used for the dairy room proper. Then
there is the cream vat, which is q
great saving Of labor. and should be a
part of every outfit. By its use we
have to churn only once q week. It
used to be necessary to churn every
day or every other day. Now the cream
can be held sweet by the means of &C..
for a long time. The next six feet Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-25

heifers for giving milk. Concentrated
grain diet overtaxes the digestive or
gans and produces fat. Bulky succu-
lent food. that which contains the
bone and muscle making material IL
necessary to secure the healthy diees-
ton and thrifty growth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-25

In marriage announcements in Spain
the ages Of both parties are given,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-25
DAIRY. AND. POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

dow Successful Earmers Operate rh,.
Departments Of the Earm-A Few
Hints - to the Care Of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-25
CONDENSED from Farmers Review
Topographic report Of Wisconsin
Roundup Institute.)

G. TAYLOR spoke
on how to get good
cows. There are
three things that
enter into success
full dairying: First,
} the dairy tendency
Of the cows; Sec
ond, the fertility of
the farm and its
ability to provide
food for tho cous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
SMOKE NUISANCE AGAIN.
Corporation Counsel Says Board of Health
 Has No Jurisdiction.

The alleged smoke nuisance of the Consolidated railroads round-house, which has engaged the attention of the board of health for the past two years, is thing of the past, so far the board is concerned Ever since the first order was passed, nearly two years ago, abol- ishing the alleged nuisance, the matter has been backing and filling between the city attorneys office and the board until yesterday afternoon, when the board received a communication from the corporation counsel in answer to an inquiry whether the board had jurisdic- tion in the matter, and how it should proceed in the event it had Jurisdiction. The corporation counsel's opinion was to the effect that the board had no jur- isdiction, inasmuch as the corporate rights of the city were not affected.
 The board will take no further steps in the matter, unless ordered by the court of common council.
 Clerk Bailey was instructed to pre- pare transcript of all the doings of the board in relation to the alleged nuisance at the corner of State and Mechanic streets. The report will be submitted to the mayor and the court of common council.
 The complaint against the Bowman Rubber works on Daggett street was referred to Commissioner Dibble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
IT BODIES A REVOLUTION
POPULAR FEELING AT ATHENS
 FAVORS 4 REPUBLIC.

Fall of the Ministry Now Seems Certain
 Orators Address Fiery Speeches to the
 Populace in Pronunciation of 'Those Who
 Would Betray Greece'-An Incipient
 Riot an Incident of Yesterday.
 Athens, April 27.-The fall of the min istry is now regarded as certain.
 Popular feeling points to revolution in favor of republic. The citizens are greatly excited at the revelations made by former Minister Ralli as to the con- duct of the campaign. To-day large meetings have been held in Constitution Square and other places of public re- sort, and fiery harangues have been de- livered by we'll known orators in de- nunciation of "those who would betray Greece"
 This afternoon five hundred men formed themselves into volunteer body, forced their way into the gum smiths shops, armed themselves with rifles and revolyers, and paraded the streets in front of M Ralli's residence. Several deputies addressed them, ex- horting them to remain calm and to await the progress of events. Finally they proceeded to the royal palace, where, after making demonstration they dispersed without further disor- der. But the incident has made great sensation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
STREET CARS FnIGnrFU1 PLUNGE
Jumps From Bridge Killing Three Per
 sons and IDjuring Many Others.

Portland, Ore, April 27.-An electric car on the Mount Tabor line jumped the track to-day and plunged through a bridge into slough below, The dead: w. w. Blanchard, laborer; Newton Hanson, eighteen years old; unknown young lady.
 There were thirty-four people in the car when the accident occurred, but it is believed only three were killed. A number were badly bruised and cut by glass in the car windows
 The accident occurred on the bridge which spans the slough at the foot of Long Hill. When the car reached East Elevnth street, two blocks from the scene of the accident, the motorman lost control of the car, which was then running about fifteen miles an hour down the steep hill. When he realized that the car was beyond his control the motorman jumped and left the car to dash down the incline with its load of passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
Boat Capsized in inc Harbor.

The small boats of the harbor fleet had considerable difficulty yesterday and several of them that ventured out had much work to prevent capsiZing Several members of the Corinthian Yacht club went out from Austins dock about 4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon in the catboat Orient. They encoun- tered heavy winds off Fort Hale, which capsized their boat. They were brought to the New Haven dock by Captain Bassett of the tug Rambler
 ''Chappy' White sent two young men to Milford to bring to New Haven one of his sharpies. The wind blew the boat far out of it's course It was fast filling, and the occupants were saved by bleaching the boat. This was done near Lighthouse Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28

During the wait the New Haveners watched the parade, and scarcely band passed in which members of the Second regiment band did not recognize acquaintances. City Attorney Matthew man of the Foot Guard improved the time while waiting by taking a snap shot picture of Governor Cooke and staff. He mounted the steps of a large brownstone front order to get good picture, and although he was guyed by the crowd he persisted and took two snaps.
 It was with many sighs of relief that finally at 2;3O the bugle call for the Connecticut troops to fall in was heard and they were soon formed ready to begin the six miles march to Riverside park.
 They fell in at the rear of the Jersey troops and at once began to receive applause All went well on the march until Riverside park was reached, and there the wind was blowing a gale, swirling the dust in such clouds as to render breathing difficult. The boys kept bravely on. however and after passing the tomb, marched on up to Bath street, where they boarded the Black Bird, which had been brought up North river for them and were taken down the river through the fleet of ships and steamers anchored opposite Riverside park. While the Black Bird was passing through the fleet the Dol phin, with President Mckinley aboard, went down the river and was saluted by all the warships stationed there. The New Haven companies arrived at Peck slip at o'clock.
 Five special trains of ten cars each left this city yesterday for New York, to accommodate those who desired to see the big parade. The Grand Army veterans who went to New York left on special at 7:05 a. m. Their party consisted of members from the Meriden post and from Admiral Foote post. The special stopped at Bridgeport and Stamford to take on delegations of veterans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
coNFzAGRATIoN ATNTWPoRTNEWs
Property Damage Placed at $2,OO0,O00-
 Several Persons Burned.

Newport News, April 27-Fire broke out in the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- road company's pier No. 5 this morning and before the flames were checked damage to the extent of two million dollars had been done. Two of the company's immense piers were destroy ed, three vessels being burned to the waters edge, tugboat entirely de- stroyed and eight persons burned, some of them seriously.
 The fire spread with such rapidity that it was impossible to make any headway against it. A fierce north wind famed the flames furiously and swept them across the docks to pier 6, which was soon burning.
 The British steamer Clintonia, which was loading with oil, tobacco and gen. eral merchandise at pier 5, was soon ablaze. Tugs pulled her out into the middle of the river, where an effective battle was waged at terrible odds against the flames that were raging in her inflammable cargo. She was burn ed to the water line by 10 o'clock to- night.
 The Norwegian steamship Solveig, which was loading with grain at pier 5, next caught. The crew managed to es- cape by climbing down the hawsers to the pier.
 Meanwhile the Chesapeake and Ohio tug Wanderer, which had caught fire, had burned to the waters edge. The German sailing ship J. D. Eischoff talk ing on slaves from the north side of pier 6, also caught. The flames obtain ed such a hold on her that they could not be conquered, and she went to the bottom at 6 o'clock tonight. There are vague rumors of many per- sons having lost their lives, but they cannot be traced to any reliable source tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
APPALLING FINANCIAL CRASH. Dishonesty of Bank Cashier Causes
 Widespread Disaster.

Chicago, April 27.-"It is a disgrace, and the penitentiary or the lake-I have chosen the latter"-wrote John Sheldon, the leading banker of Sheldon, Ill, to his confidential friend and attorney, J. Moffett
 The receipt of the letter in Paxton, Ill, where Moffett lives, was followed to-day by the closing of the leading bank of Loda, the assignment of four of the leading business firms and the individual assignment by as many of the leading citizens of the town. In ad- dition it is said that Banker Sheldon's s financial troubles involve the funds be- longing to the school trustees of Loda township, and that trust estates invol- wing between $200, 900 and $250, ,OO0 went down in the general crash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
IN HONOR OF THE PRESIDENT.
He is the Guest of Reception at the Union
 League Club.


 League Club.
 New York, April 27.-A fitting cul- imitation of the magnificent pageants of the day was the reception to the pres League club in the evening. The ex- terior and interior of the commodious presented a brilliant scene. The deco rations consisted chiefly of American flags and potted plants and flowers. Nine o'clock was the hour set for the reception, but it was forty minutes lat CT before the president arrived. He was preceded by Vice President Hobart and the members of the cabinet The president was escorted by General Porter and J. Addison Porter, secretary to the president
 The crowd in front of the club house sent up cheer, and the Mexican band, which was drawn upon the opposite curb, played Hail to the Chief"
 More than 1000 invitations had been issued and fully half that number were accepted, judging from the large as semblage
 The invited guests included the dip- lomatic corps, Bishops Potter and New man, Archbishop Corrigan and a host of dignitaries. Many of the army and navy officers in the city were present. A costly luncheon was served and val uable souvenirs of the occasion were presented to the distinguished guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
DRIVEN TO CANNIBALISM. Terrible Experience Which BefeI French
 Fishing Vessels Crew.

St. Johns, N. F., April 27-The French fishing vessel Valiant, Captain Pierre, bound from St. Malo for Mi quelon, struck an iceberg on the Grand Banks on the 18th instant and almost immediately foundered. She had seven fishermen on board and all took to the boats. But only one of these has thus far been heard from.
 When she left the vessel her com plement was seven men. Three of them perished from exposure and hun ger. The bodies of the first two were thrown overheard, but the survivors, in their desperation, we're driven to Can- nibal Island and ate the third. The boat was picked up yesterday by the schooner Victor Eugene, which arriv- ed at St. Pierre to-day. The survivors are in a shocking condition and so bad ly frostbitten that their arms must be amputated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
FLOOD SITUATION TERY GRAVE.
Swollen Streams Have OverIapped Their
 Banks and Burst Levees.

St. Louis, April 27.-The flood situa- tion tonight throughout the neighbor- ing Mississippi and Missouri river ter ritory is one of gravest danger. At sev- eral points the swollen streams have overlapped their banks and burst through the 1evees. Already several lives have been lost, and many people are imperilled by the rapidly rising wa ter. Thousands of acres of farm lands on both the Illinois and Missouri sides of the Mississippi river have been inun- dated, or will be soon. Stock has been drowned and crops destroyed. Accord ing to the weather bureau, both rivers will continue to rise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
Powers to Intervene, it is Reported.

London, April 27.-Everything now points to the conclusion of the cam paign by the intervention of the pow CTS. There is no truth in the report that the Greek ministry has fallen. It is stated that preparations are being made on King Georges property at Smidstrup, Denmark, with a view to having the castle ready for it's owner in case of his abdication or deposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
Illness of Dr. Anderson.

The large circle of friends of Dr. w D. Anderson will regret to hear that he is quite ill at his residence on Temple street with a severe attack of bronchi- tis, the result of succession of severe colds. He has been confined to the house for quite number of days, and is attended by Dr. Hall of Fair Haven, with Dr. Paul Skiff as consulting phy- sician. He was resting more comforta- bly yesterday, and good hopes are en- tertained of his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
GREEKs TO BIZ REORGANIzED.
King George Makes This Promise to Lead
 CTS of Opposition.

Athens, April N.-The legislative as- sembly in the absence of quorum to- day postponed the extraordinary ses- sion until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. The majority of the deputies have signed a manifesto exhorting the peo- pie to be calm. Nevertheless there are gatherings in various parts of the city and especially on the square in front of the palace, where M. Ralli and the other leaders of the opposition are con- ferring with the king.
 After the conference representative of The Associated Press had an inter- view with M. Stouloudis, one of the op- position leaders. He said the leaders of the opposition had impressed the king with the fact that it was his first duty to organize the Greek forces. To this the king had assented. The lead CTS also pointed out that a new minis- try must be a product of vote taken in the legislative assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
Probably Fatally Injured,

New York, April 27.-Colonel Finlay Anderon, a special aide on General Dodge's staff, was thrown from his horse in the parade to-day and receiv- ed probably fatal injuries. Colonel An derson, who was adjutant general on General Hancock's staff during the late war. returned to this city from San Francisco a week ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
GREECE MUST EpACUATE CRETE.
Turkey Will Occupy ThessaIy Until This Order is Complied With.


 Constantinople, April 27.-The suc- cesses of the Turkish troops in Thes- sally have caused the greatest satisfac- tion in military circles here. It is now believed Edhem Pasha will occupy the port of Volo and the important town of Trikhala, almost due west of Larissa, and about forty miles from that place, with the view of strengthening his po- sition.
 The Turkish government will then call upon Greece to evacuate the Island of Crete on the condition that the Otto- man troops are withdrawn from Thes- sally. With the occupation of Trikhala by the Turkish forces the Greeks in Epirus will find themselves between the troops under Ahmed Hilzi Pasha and those of Edhem Pasha and in danger of being cut off from the rest of the Hell lenic forces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
4 NEW CUP CHALLENGE
An Irish Syndicate Will Attempt to Win
 the America's Gun

the Aiheiica cup.
 London, April 27.-A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from Belfast, pub lished this afternoon, says that inqui- ries made there confirm the previous in formation to the effect that a yacht Is about to be built in Ireland to com pete for the Queens cup and America s cup. It is built by a syndicate in Bel fast, and a member of the Belfast ship building first of Harland & Wolff, the Marquis of Dufferin, who was recently British ambassador at Paris, the Mar quis of Londonderry and Major Shar- mon Crawford The new racer will probably be built in Hilditch's yards at Garrlck Fergus, and she will fly the flag of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, of which the Marquis of Dufferin is com modore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
Street Car and Railroad Train Collide.

Tampa, Fla, April 27.-An electric street car filled with passengers was run into to-day by railroad train on the outskirts of this city and one per- son killed, two fatally injured and others slightly hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
WORK OF TRAIN WREoKERs.
Derail Passenger Train-One PersoI
 Killed and a Large Number Injured.

Houston, Texas, April 27.-Train wreckers last night threw the switch at Fairbanks on the Houston and Texas Central railroad twenty miles north of here, and the southbound passenger train ran into it causing a smash-up of the forward coaches and the derailment of the others. One person was killed and a large number wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28

leaning on the arm of her son, Colonel Fred Grant, made her way to the tomb, followed only by the members of the Grant family, The bronze doors were swiftly opened and the widow of the hero passed into the tomb. For about ten minutes she stayed there, and then, with her face hidden in her hands, she left the scene which crowned her hus- bands victories.
 Soon after this President Mckinley went aboard the Dolphin, amid the booming of guns, and reviewed the great warships that lay in the shadow of the tomb. The dense crowd still stayed in their seats and watched the end of the land parade. A brown hue now pervaded everything and in the dusk, soldiers, spectators, leafless trees and even the tomb itself looked strangely sombre in their covering of dust. Then, when the last company had passed out of sight of the white roadbed the hundreds of thousands of spectators sought their homes All traffic was congested and it was hours before the surface and elevated rail- roadsi could resume their normal condl- tions.
 While the surging crowds were still trying to seek their homes an elaborate reception to President Mckinley was in progress at the Union League club. It was practically the consummation of the days ceremonies, the concentration of the eloquence of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28

The principal preliminary feature to the dedication was the land parade in the morning. It is estimated that the magnificent column, containing fifty nine thousand men, was viewed by at least 100000 people. The line moved from the beginning of the route to the end as originally planned and in the following order:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16
FIFTY-EIGHT WE'RE KILLED.

St. Petersburg, May 15.-Oficial reports of the disaster which befell military railway train on Thursday evening be- tween Rockenhoff and Liva on the Cslk Jurkov line show that ffty-eight per sons were killed. Twenty four bodies have been recovered and the remains of other victims are beneath the debris. The train which was carrying a regiment of infantry was derailed in crossing an embankment which had been undermins q by floods, Fifteen cars were crushed and in the panic which followed many soldiers jumped into the water and were drowned. Special trains wsre sent to the scene of the disaster and ninety three wounded men were conveyed to hospitals at Djnep and Moran.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16
THE TURF.
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Louisville. May 15-VVith the going heavy, in a driving rain and a driving finish, the first Louisville Futurity of the Louisville Jockey club was run over it's course today. With a field of thir- teen of the best 2-year-old colts of the west it was fittirg Inauguration of one of the best turf events of the west Sum- maries:
 First Race-Six furlongs. Mazarine, 8 to 1, won; Cahalero, to 2, second; Letch- CT, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:16A.
 Second Race-Free handicap, one mile. Boanerges, 4 to l, won; George Rose, f to 1, second; simon w.. Il to 2, third. Time, 1:43%. .se.
 Third Race-Louisville Futurity, four and a half furlongs. guaranteed value, $10000 Bannockburn, to 1, won; Ban gle, 2h to l., second; Rowland, to 2, third. Time :56h.
 Fourth Race--Mile and seventy yards Humbug. 50 to, l, won; Domingo, to l, second; Mofcreith, 2i4 to 1, third. Time, 151.
 Fifth Race-Four furlongs. Allie Belle. 10 to l, won; Nancy Till, 21A to 1. second; Stars and Stripes, 10 to 1, third. Time, :51
 Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Putting, to 5, won; Fretful to 1, second; Nance, to l, third. Time, :32%.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16
ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, May 15-The spring and sum- mer meedng opened at the fair grounds today with a good crowd. Bright and clear weather prevailed and the track was fairly good.
 First Race-Seven furlongs to 1, won; Dan Hug5r. 70 1, second; Sea Robber, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:30.
 Second Race-Foun and a half furlongs. Dr. Cop, to 1, won, Nephew. to 1, sec ond; Howitzer, to l, third Time, O:56.
 Third Race-Selling, five and a half furlongs. Charm, 3. to ?, won; Pelleas. to 1, second; Charley Christy, to 1, third. Time los.
 Fourth Race-Inaugural handicap, sweepstakes for S-year-olds and upwards, for $2,000, one mile. Macy, to 5, won; Ulysses, ' to ?, second; Nimrod. 12 to l, third. Time, 1:401a.
 Fif;h Race-Six furlongs-Dr. Walms- ley, l to 2 won; Harry McCouch, to 2, seeond May Thompson, 13 to ?, third. Time, 1:14%.
 Sixth Race-Selling. a mile and twenty yards. Celtic Bard, to l. won; Marquise, $ to 5, second; Don Fulano, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1.431a.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16
AN INTERESTING RACE.

Annapolis, Md, May 15.-Cornells ''sec- ond' varsity crew won a very inter- esting boat race today from the naval cadets, beating the sailor boys by two lengths in the fairly good time of II min : utes and 15 seconds and finishing two lengths ahead at the end of the two mile straightaway course. The cadets came in seven seconds later. It was pro- nounced by all who say it the prettiest race ever rowed on the Severn river and
 both crews have reason to bep roud of the showing they made. Cornell was troubled by the rough water, although she led almost from the start. The ca dets made a hard spurt toward the finish, but too late. The course was laid
 straight away shoreward from Grsen- bury Point light and was twom lies long.