davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-02

This is disease OF horses cor
responding to scab among sheep
1t has been reported occasional
during the past year from varioul
part OF the state. The majority O
these reports have shown the disease
to be in western horses recently
brought to the state and in native,
that have contracted the trouble
from them.
The disease is due to small par
asite OF itch mite that fleets horses
only, and the disease is spread BY
animals coming in contact or by lie
ing placed in stables where affected
animals have been, or from usine
harness or blan nkets that have been
used on diseased animals.
The earliest symptom is the in
tense itching as shown by the ami
NAL rubbing against trees, fences,
sides Of the stall or biteing the part.
Blanketing the animal increases the
irritation. The sffection usally be
gins with some small patch, and
gradually extends over the body.
II the skin be examined carefully it
will be found to be reddened there
will be numerous small elevations
ike pimples, and the hair will show
mating. Crusts form, the hair
alls out, leaving dry patches. In
extensive infection the skin becomes
hickened and markedly rigid. |
The animals lose flesh and become
generally debilitated and some may
lie.
The disease responds to treat
nent very promptly. Strong solu-
ions OF any Of the sheep dips, es-
ecially the creolin lye or coal tar
reparations, as zenoleum or chlor-
Or the tobacco extracts,
ill soon arrest it. The washing
hould be thorough and repeated .
nee week until we'll. The har-
ess, stalls, etc., will need to be
ashed with a similar solution to
revent reinfection.
This is one of the diseases that .
Mould be reported to the State Ve-
'rinarian, DR.. A. W. Biting, La ,.
ayette, Indiana, so that quaran-
ne measures may be enforced |
hen the owner does not exercise !
roper care. :
X. A. CRAIG, of ).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-02

~The cost Of producing suga
in Cuba averages x cents pound
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-02
X. A. CRAIG, of
Purdue Agricultural Exp. Station.

| am working for T. j, Halforty
on his fran. work by the day
Mr.. Halforty raised $3.50 bushels
Of potatoes. He sold them for 40
cents bushel. His potatoes made
him some money. He bad nine
acres and thinks the profit was
about $62 per acre. They were
late potatoes. He had a good corn
crop, cut cut little too early for
this season. He mad a good crop
Of wheat aud raisel a good lot Of
clover hay but no timothy. He
feeds a good many cattle. Husk-
ing is all finished. l am cutting
wool now. Get 60 per cord for
cutting. Two cord per day is an av.
srage for cutting wood.-Farmer
Stormer in KendallvilIe News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
LOVE AFFAIR CAUSES
NAVAL COURT MARTIAl.
coning Conduct for OAering
Challenge 70 . Duel.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
bar Harbor Me-. Aug G-Iieutenak Jon0
% urss. ~ . A. v.aa c.u M, tha beau-
-. .S11e, =. q ~. 1850 : ~,-.,. u.v,.,
revis. Mt her cottage here one evening last
- 4. ..c,,.I n ~, vis,t the Iieut.as-
ns s 49,. ~ -. ..r-.-rnart,, after
endeavorfug to participate In Q duel with
C-...s 4 vvufse nance NJ thu widow.
11 I9s T =: Those hnsssand vas 4 Califor.
M IA dsc,ares maj TJeufenant Edis Of
yered Ssr' an Insult Cantain Emory Of the
is.So nes IN al a 6osrs ~ osSScers are seehin9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
POPE Plus X TO Be
CROWNED SUNDAY.
Elaborate Ceremony Which Will
Occupy Five Hours Will Take
Place at st. Peters.
CONCESSION TO GOVERNMENT.
In the Case Of Leo 1t Was Per.
formed in sistine Chapel
Rampolla, by Pontiff's Re-
!. quest, Will Address
Formal Greetings.

Rome. Aux. 6-The attention OF Rome ID
now conferred upon the solemn coronation
ceremony. which II to occur on Sunday. and
for which great preparations are being
made.
The throne OF st. Peter. which Plus x
will occupy, will be surmounted by a canopy
forty feet high. The function will con-
sumo five hours.
The Pope has informed the Vatican Of.
fcials that he wishes to be received ON the
threshold OF the basilica by Cardinal RAM
polla- who. as Archpriest Of the church.
will address the formal greetings to him.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
Pope will confer his blessing upon the POO
pie. but 1t has not been decided whether he
will do so inside the church or from tho
balcony looking out upon the piazza, where
many hoped he would bestow his benedic-
ton on the day Of his election.
1t is said that Plus In favorable to the
latter plan. but that the influence Of the
Vatican officials is against It, ON the ground
that 1t might be interpreted as . recog-
milton Of the present state Of affairs in
Italy. The holding Of the coronation cere-
monies In 81. Peters itself represents q con-
cession. as In the case Of Leo It occurred in
the sistine Chapel Although It IL expected
s3AoS VosvoV dCACt8 Will Do B8Ue0 1OT the
event the demand for them Il already yery
great.
CoNS1STORIES NEXT WEEK.
In the consistories to be held Monday and
Thursday next, the Pope win confer the
red hat upon Cardinals Atutf. Taliam.
Katschthaler and Herrero Espinosa, who
were raised from the purple June 3. but
who have not received these symbols If
rank because Of the illness and death Of
Leo.
It is believed that the Spanish Cardinal
Herrera will not be able to be present II
the coronation ceremonies.
Plus x has appointed his conclavist. Mgr.
Breasan, az his private chaplain, which
means that he win also be tho Pontirs
chief private secretary.
Cardinal Gibbons accompanied by his
couclavist. Father p. C. Gavan, to-day vis-
tied the Church Of Santa Maria, in Tfasta-
we're. the Cardinals titulaf church. He was
warmly received BY the whole chapter.
headed by the canon and archpriest.
During one full hour this morning fhers
seemed to be nothing but vibrating sounda
% penetrating were the strokes Of the bells
of about 800 churches which. al ringing
together. absorbed all ether noisss Ths
ringing was In honor Of tn election q
Plus X-e welcoma. unique in its kind. and
ordered by Cardinal RespAl0t Vicar Of
Roma. who issued special fnstTuctiuns there
for. All the churches co0tempornneouely
celebrated Masses for the event, tho IN
toning Of tho OTemus combipinG with, The.
hsrmOny. Tia bells -tnyolqnta11Z ssTved
ceremony Of the reception d the diplo@at5o
body accredited to the Holy Zee. Rome haD
lately been gurfeited with Vatican func-
ing that It held tn own with ths othgA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
MISS G0LucK OUT OF CAST,
Prima Donna of Delmar Opera
Company Displeased.

Miss Freda Golllck, prima donna OF the
Delmar Opera Company, has been dropped
from the cast al the result OF differences
between her and Manager Jannopoulo.
Il The customary two weeks notice to the
management has been given by Miss Col
lick. While she Is not taking part in the
production OF THE Geezer' this week. she
vim appear next week, according TO con-
tract, and viii. then sever her connection
with the company.
The trouble, It ID said. was the result of
the prima donna receiving an Offer Of 9 POI
s!tion other nan the csnter nile ss on tn. the
to resign, BufinR one Of the performances
this week MIS- oollIck and MsnageE Jam
nopoui0s6 ref1feeentattye had an Argument.
Later II lIe announced that she was out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
WREcK AT ELIZABETH, KAS.:
FIVE PERSONS ARE INJURED.
Passenger Train RannihE Fifty MILES
m Hour Coliides with FreiEht
=, at Slding.

Kansas City. Aug. s.-santa Fe passenger
train No. 1o1. known as the Southern KAN
sas. due in this city at $50, collidedi with
Santa Fe freight tonight at Elisabeth.
Kas. three .miies this side of olathe. Is .:
result Of which I'VE persons were injured.
The injured:
engineer. chest crushed and internally In
jured.
Frank Juleson Chanute, Kas.. passenger
f,reman. leg spfained and shoulder bruised.
!. Charles zorn, KANSAS City. beeyagemar;
hack sprained and other bruises.
i Andy Hyrnas Argentine freight couuuct.
q. riding - cshooee Of freight: bas hurt
o6d bodY bxuiaed. ~ - g
lfxe 1ue Gcodin. Ha1leten. a arm
bad3V WeencbeQ ana side ngxE 81 81 I:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
.PoLlcEMEN's CLUBS
PREVENT LYNcHING
Angry Mob Of Negroes Surround Da.
Perkins, who Shet walden
{, Taylor.

L An angry crowd OF negroes surrounded
Sergeant Costello and Policemen Sullivan
and Calhhan while they stood at. q patrol
box at Eleventh and Morgan streets last
night. holding Dan Perkins. negro prison
er, and shouted lynch him."
Perkins and Walden Taylor live at No.
Goa North Eleventh street. They Quarreled
III the. house about $50 o'clock. and. It 10
charged, Perkins drew . revolver and shot
Tayior. The bullet pierced Tayiors groin.
Policeman sullivan ran to the scens, Of the
shooting ana arrested Perkins, He started
to the patrol box to summon patrol WAC,
On 10 take the prisoner to the Fourth Dis
ktrfct, Station and an a,nbulancS to convey
Taylor to the hospital
The report spread that Taylor. who q
Epopuia. with the negroes Of tho vicinity,
had been killed.
within three minutes q mob had sur.
rounded Sullivan and his prisoner. Sergeant
Costello and Policeman Callahan were at
tracted by the negroes who were running
TO Join the crowd. and went to eullivsn'i
aid just as he was beating back the crowd
with his night stick.
| One burly negro nearly knocked Sullivan
down with blow on the jaw in his efforts
| to get to PerkinA who sank to the ground
and begged for protection.
with drawn revoivers. Sergeant Costello
and Patrolman Callahan leaped into the
crowd They, succeeded In driving back the
tcfuwd and Perkins was hurried away to tbs
lstation. The City Hospital physicians nay
ETSylor may. not 1--we.
r. Two weeks ago last night crowd Of
! negroes surrounded several policemen who
i-had arrested negro for killing his wife,
land attempted to take the prisoner away
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Crowd Surrounded by Line Of Bay
onets While Cossacks Ride
With Scourges Over Men.
SEVERAL DEATHS THE RESULT.
Public Opinion in Odessa Entirely
With Workingmen, Though
Governor Is Using Violent
~ Means to Break Up
: IL 3 Movement.

London, Aug. THE Daily Mails Niko
laeiff correspondent. under date of August
?. fully confirms the Times correspond
ent's accounts Of strikes in South Russia.
The correspondent says quarter Of q
million men are affected and that stimuli
taneously strikes occurred over vast In
dustrial area.
He says that the amount OF studied or
sanization and well concealed preparations
was unprecedented In the troubled Annals
OF Russian labor
Prices Of the necessities OF life are rising
by leaps and bounds.
The strikers. on the whole. have preserved
exemplary order. but this. however. ha,
not saved them from savage attacks direct
ed by General Arxenien. Governor Of
Odessa.
Groups of men. who assembled last Sat
urday with the intention of holding meet
ing. were driven into solid mass by boC
Cossacks, backed by two lines OF infantry
with fixed bayonets. About 1900 strikers
being thus inclosed by double Gordon, the
Cossacks rode through them. striking right
and left with heavy whips. teh fallen men
being trampled under the horses feet.
HUNDREDS INJURED.
when the living mass had been thor
,,,.h,ys t,.sdaa IN IN. fzovarror,. -,,,, >,
o1es N.ec ~. W.
continues the correspondence. numerous
men were arrested as suspected agotators.
The snfsntrv th.n marched an ana the
-.1.,- ..As .ne -. .1,SoN vi M ~, !.
strlAefS Scattereo IN = ooxen oirections Win
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
rOCAI ANo sUBURBAN.


The Police Board will mako reappo:nt-
men.s on the force August q. before Presi
dent Harry B. Halves returns from Europe.
The physical examinations will be COM
pleted within wees.
The suit between Mrs. Norman and her
daughter was tried before Judge Mcdonald
who will, render n decision to-day.
A new hrtel. to contain 100 rooms. will be
j built at orlces on Locust street. near Comp
ton avenue.'
Twin daughters were born TO Chief OF De-
fectfves DesKDnd and wife.
The strike OF the lumber teamsters was
declared. on. and the men voluntarily rc-
turned to work se
circuit Attorney Folk arcepts invitation
to deliver addresa'es at Confederate reunion
The Board Of Public improvements cons
tinues the alleged asphaitlplant nuisance
hearing.
Mayor Wells returned the call OF Wong
Kri.Kah the Chinese Commissioner.
The Reverend Doctor James W. Lee criti-
cise1 hiGh-church Episcooalians.
Festival Hail. the last of the great Ex-
position buildings. is ready for the contrac-
tors
Policeman F1nan Of Mounted District
killed mad dog a block away. while
mounted on horse
Angry mob OF negroes surrounded Po-
aicenan Sullivan, who had arrested Dan
Perkins negro. crying lynch him. but
be beat them on with his club until as
uletance arrived.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
CASE WILL TEST the POWERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

ruin. The motion to dissolve the tempo
rary Injunction heretofore granted in this
case is sustained"
CASE APPEALED.
After the case had been decided, Judge
Creighton turned to Representative Burke
and said: ~3tf
II think this II proper suit for the bonn
plainant to prosecute. The questions In
volved are Of interest to every citizen Of
the State and ought to be decided by the
Supreme Court at the earliest practicable
date. The case can reach final decree in
this court at the next term and at once be
appealed, and decision Of the Supreme
Court had. not only before the next meet
ing Of the Legislature, but before the next
election of legislators. 80
THE final decision of this case viii FUR
nish light in which the future policy OF
the State with reference to the canal may
be determined. The present state Of the
case permits this suit to progress without
the peril Of further accruing damages ON
the colnplainant's bond, and without imme-
diate peril to the States property. The APP
preparation Immediately involved Is reia-
lively Of small Importance. The important
question is as to the powers the General
Assembly may exercise In the future.
PAYMENT STOPPED.
:, Following the action Of the court the
Canal Commissioners went to the Offices
of the Auditor and the State Treasurer and
furnished them copies of the order dismiss-
hing the Injunction. They were informed that
1.-The Auditor and Treasurer would take NO
action In the matter except on the advice OF
the Attorney General. Burke having fled
with them the notice warning them that
the case had not been fully determined, and
that it would be prosecuted.
The Attorney General was out OF the city
to-day and nothing will be done until he
gives an opinion concerning the right OF
the officers to pay out the money under ex-
listing conditions.
Attorney Masters. who represented MI.
Burke in the case. said:
..This case will be fought to the highest
court. As Judge Thompson sustained MT.
Burke's BILL and Judge Creighton held
against 1t, so far as difference Of opinion il
concerned, the Supreme Court may sus.
tain 1t.
1.-THE trainers Of the Constitution said
that no appropriation should ever be made
in aid Of this canal. The words I'm aid
include appropriations for maintenance, and
as showing this the provision only admits
OF appropriations out Of the canals surplus
earnings for enlargement and extension
II dollar of the money Is drawn and MI.
Burke is finally successful, the Treasurer
and Auditor will be held on their bond We
have already 50 notified them In writing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, Ill. Aug 6.-Judge Creighton
Of the sangamon County Circuit Court
handed down his opinion in the Illinois and
Michigan Canal case. this morning. dis
solving the temporary Injunction granted In
the former proceeding. The court expresses
the view that the Legislature was acting
within its power under the Constitution IN
making the appropriation for the canal.
Az the order dismissing the Injunction was
made in vacation. Representative Burke.
the complainant In the; case. was unable TO
prosecute an appeal. but notice was given
that at the September term q motion to re-
yive the Injunction would be entered. Then
notices were served on the Auditor and
Treasurer of the proposed proceeding. 1t be-
ing Burke's purpose to prevent the pay
ment OF the appropriation to the Canal
Commissioners until the fnal determination
Of the case.
In giving his decision in the matter. Judge
Creighton said:
GAS to the questions discussed. am Of
the opinion that the court has jurisdiction.
I am also of the opinion that no such con-
tractuai relations exist between the State
Of Illinois. and the United States, as would
make It the duty. OF the Legislature to con-
tinually appropriate money out of the State
Treasury for the purpose Of keeping the
canal perpetually navigable., These two
questions appear to me to be free from diff
hculty. roo
INTERPRETING CONSTITUTIONS Is
.'The difficult question is to determine the
true meaning Of the language found in the
Constitution, have given this feature of
~v. <uso q f,1l o,,d foir -rcn a dorn fio,, a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
wAsHINGro,;.

The Bure@l of E.hnology is considering
responsible Cor melting the barbarous sun
dance recently given by Indians for pay. I,
The Post Office Department has issued or
ders against sfle Cooperative Turf A1ocia-
ston Of New Orleans, which is said to nave
been using the mails to deffaud bettors BY
making false promises and falling 10 Keep
agreements With investors.
H. Hampton Carver OF Grant City. No.
for many yenrs an aitache of the LIBRARY
Of Consre. was aui .tly welded to Miss
cara Irene woodbridge Of Washington City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
CANAL INJUNCTION SUIT
DISSOLVED AT SPRINGFIELD

Judge Creighton sangamon County Circuit Court Holds That
Constitution Prohb the State From Making Appro
prations Keep Waterway Though 1t Prohibits the State
Constructing OneCompanan Files Notice of Appeal
to Supreme Payment by the Treasurer
the Canal Commissioners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

and running at the rate Of hfty miles an 4
hour when the collision occurred. Inc
freight was trying to make siatng 10 a. ~,
low the passenger to pass put ~ was tvv
long to clear the main track.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
| ALUM LEGISLATION
IS BEING PROBED
TO THE BOTTOM.

Continued From Page One.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-20
A GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
Herman Wise viii Give One to His Custom
eD, When the -Four Round Trip
Tickets to St. Louis viii
Be Distributed.

During the first week In January
there will be a grand masquerade ball
given to his customers by Herman
Wise, the Reliable Clothier & Halter.
There will be presents for the best sus-
tanned character, both lady's and gen.
tlemans, also for the most elegant
costumes.
After the unmasking the ticket-hold-
ers will select their own judges, who
will blind fold some child who will then
draw the four lucky numbers. The
holders Of these numbers will then re-
ceiye a first-class round trip ticket to
the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
Tickets will be issued to holders of
numbers in this Worlds Fair drawing
only emitting them and ladies to come
10 the masquerade ball. Said ball
tickets will be for customers only"
A number emitting holder to partici-
pate in the dance and drawing is issued
with every ten-dollar purchase at Her.
man Wise's clothing store. You need
not necessarily spend ten dollars at one
time; save your sales slips of articles
bought at Herman Wlse's store and
when you have slips representing ten.
dollars worth Of goods bought at Her
man Wise's store, You win receive
your number. Ste 0 d
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-20
AR. oseRo's FIRST SERMON,

Rev. Harold oberg, the new pastor Of
the Trinity Methodist church. East
Tenth and East Grand streets. preached
his opening sermons yesterday morning
and evening. says yesterdays Oregon
ian. In the morning Mr.. oherg took
for his subject, Partnership With God, =
and preached a plain, practical and
purely gospel sermon. There was no
attempt at effect or ornament, although
Mr.. oherg spoke with fiuency and force.
At the conclusion of his sermon many
In the congregation came forward and
greeted the new pastor. Mr.. j. b.
Goltra, who has known Mr.. oberg for
the past is years. introduced him to
members OF the congregations Every
one expressed himself as pleased with
the opening sermons. Mr.. Oberg has
filed number of important appoint
ments in the Oregon conference, his last
station being at Astoria, where he was
pastor for two years, and the debt on
the Methodist church there was cleared.
That has been the record OF the church
es he has served.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-20
Used Dynamite
| On Bank Vault
Bandits Attack Bank Of New
berg. but Fail to Get the
$4,000 Kept There.

Newburg, oct, le.--Bandits before
daylight this morning hombarded the
building and vault OF the Bank OF New
burg with dynamite for period of two
hours, Though nine charges were ex-
ploded the steel vault failed TO give
way and the robbers abandoned the
lob.
In order to prevent Interruption the
outlaws placed guards at the corners OF
the building, and as the people, awaken
ed by the explosions and the ringing of
the firebell, gathered at the scene, they
were terrorixed by the guards. The
firebell was rung by a young man
named Austin. who heard the explos-
ions.
The robbers escaped on horses. which
they had in the outskirts Of the town,
going IN the direction Of Portland. The
vault contained probably $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-20
Record
Is Again Broken
Cresceus Lowers Time OF Dillon
and Delmar. Going the
Nile in i,So 3.4.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. l9.-Creseeus
hroke the worlds trotting record for q
mile this afternoon. going the distance
IN 1853 81, beating the previous record
held by Lou Dillon and Major Delmar
by u quarter of a second,
The day was ideal and the track
could not have been better. crcseeus
went the first quarter in 80 seconds tiat.
There was cheer when he reached
the half In 50 81. and when the three
quarters post was passed In 1850 the
cheer became an unroar, Just before
he reached the wire Cresceus broke. and
Il Is believed Lost fully three-auarters
OF a second, He caught handily and
flashed under the wire N 1850 So,
No wind shield was used. creseeus
was paced by Mike Tramp.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-20
ASTORIA, OREGON. TUESDAY. oCToBEk 90 1908.

WIN dropped into wahklekum county
and represented himself TO be the own
er OF the land, He sold II TO w, H.,
Bradford, OF Portland. who In turn sold
It to Jerre crary. of shefiild, Pa. crary
then transferred the land to the West
Coast Lumber Company, pennsyl-
vania concern. II appears that Crary
bought the land for 5000, although the
considerations in the other transfers
were not divulged at the hearing,
The real owner thus regains possess
sion of his property, hut II the bogus
ole is apprehended II viii be through
the efforts of the man whom he
mulcted--w, IL, Bradford, OF Portland,
haker eit- -aar,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-20
ACCIDENT TO !saAsrER

while driving team hitched to a
scraper along Exchange street yester-
day Jesse Crawford allowed the tongue
of the scraper to strike a telephone pole.
This caused beam to come down on
Mr.. Crawford's right shoulder result
ing in the shattering Of the clavicle
bone. He will be under the doctor
care for few days.