davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
PARKER's SPEAKING ITINERARY.
Will Address Meetings in Three States
Cleveland to Speak.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Judge Parker's program and speak
ing itinerary until election day have been
completed. He will speak in three states
New York. New Jersey and Connecticut
and in addition there have been arranged
receptions in his honor in this city and
Brooklyn. The schedule calls for a change
Of the candidates plans heretofore an
nounced, in that he has been dissuaded
from his determination not to make speech
es elsewhere than at his home at Esopus.
He will address a delegation from Or
ange county, N. Y, at Rosemount on Fri
day and on Monday, October 81, come to
New York again and address a meeting at
Madison Square Garden, to be held under
the auspices of the Parker and Davis Bust
ness Mems Association
On Tuesday night, November l, he Will
attend reception at Newark, N. j.. and
address a political gathering; on Wednes-
day night, November. he will attend
reception in New York to be given by the
Parker Independent Clubs; on Thursday
night, November 8, he will speak at Hart
ford, Conn; on Friday, Move .-rber 4, he
the Hotel Seville. and on Saturday, No
vember ., he will be given a reception at
the Brooklyn Democratic Club. The judge
Will return to Esopus on Sunday. Novem-
Der 9. and will spend Monday, November
Z, quietly at his home. On Tuesday he
the election will be received at Rosemount
over special wires
In It's official announcement the demo-
cratic committee says: This series of
meetings involves the appearance upon the
platform for at least five nights of next
both. and three states are included In the
scheme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
GERMAN SPEAKS AT LAUREL.
Arraigns Administration - Big Audi.
ence and Great Enthusiasm.

A big meeting was held in the Academy
of Music, at Laurel, Md, last night, which
stimulated political enthusiasm. 1t was not
only the first meeting of the campaign there
but 1t was also the first speech Senator
German has delivered. He was in excel
lent form, and was greeted with all the
cordially of democratic audience In
Laurel He arraigned President Roosevelt
and his administration in vigorous terms
his speech in that particular being supple
mented by an eloquent effort from Repre-
sentative Cowherd, chairman of the demo-
cratic congressional committee. The negro
question was touched upon by all the
speakers, being a dominant one in the fifth
district.
Mr.. German spoke of the fifth congress
sional district. "the black district of Mary
land, populated with as pure a strain of
Anglo-Saxon as any in the state. The pail
of negro suffrage has forced into the House
of Representatives man from Charles, Mr..
Mudd by name"
"Mudd by nature" (From the audience)
Let him return by your vote to his
original element" replied the senator
Il intend to indulge in no personal abuse"
he continued. II regard Mr.. Mudd
manly, straightforward republican of the
Roosevelt type. He has the courage of
his convictions. He says he's a patronage
monger, and he is. He uses it for all it is
worth. he was one oI 1--WE men IN this
state that were counted into Congress to
vote for that Infamous force bill. The other
was Louis McComas. He has been disposed
of. Now the time has come to press the
laurel wreath upon DR.. Hilfs head
The senator drew parallel between
Roosevelt as civil service commissioner
and Roosevelt as President. Now said
he "you can't find with a search warrant
a government official that Roosevelt has
not sent out to collect money make
speeches or do something to help elect
him President. All our ministers abroad
have been brought home, except one, the
ambassador to England, and he was re-
quested to write letter saying what an
efficient and even-tempered man Theodore
Roosevelt is
The President was criticised for "open-
ing the wounds of the civil war; unset
Ting business, and threatening homes by
bringing up this question of negro domina-
ton" Contrasting other Presidents with
Mr.. Roosevelt, Senator German spoke of
the large expenditures for the army and
the navy. The. doctrine of the big stick
meant money has been spent like water;
that we have the most expensive govern
ment in the world; that we are an organic
ed military power. after boasting for 100
years that we were not, and that corruption
prevails in every department of the gov
eminent"
Senator German spoke of Gov Taft's
proposition for building railroads in the
Philippines on bonds guaranteed by the
government He interpreted the Secre-
tary's proposition to limit the competition
for construction of these roads as loo ding
to the distribution of the favors among
Roosevelt's friends.
In closing his speech, Mr.. German made
a further appeal for the election of DR..
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
STONE e. FAIRFAX, Inc.
When you want to rent
your houses promptly
to prompt paying tenants,
list them with uS.
We Need More Houses to Rent Now
in Order to Meet Applications.
ISL them with us,

Every advantage points toward
your placing your houses in our
hands to rent.
WE OFFER YOU SERVICE
THAT CAN ONLY BE OBJ
TANNED THROUGH SUCH
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
AS CHARACTERIZES THIS
OFFICE.
The renting department is in
charge of the best versed expert
on such matters in town. He
knows how to rent houses and to
whom to rent them He finds
tenants promptly-good tenants
who not only take care of the
property, but pay the rent
promptly.
RENTS ARE RENTED
TO YOU THE DAY THEY
ARE RECEIVED. You get the
use of your money at once instead
of putting up with uncertain de
lays.
We ADVERTISE YOUR
PROPERTY. We invite pros
pective tenants to call for our lists.
They appreciate the painstaking
attention they receive here, for we
study their wants and call the
proper property to their attention.
We doubtless have tenants on our
waiting list who are seeking just
such houses as you have to rent.
Have us let them know about
these houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Americans Murdered in Mexico.

A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says; Louis Kaiser, American consul at
Mazatian, arrived today en- route to Wash
ington with report OF the murder of two
Americans, Clarence Way and Edward Lat
inner at Aguas CaIiente de Baca. on July
~, ly04. Consul Kaiser will take the case
TO washington and demand that suitable
PREPARATION be made by the Mexican govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Military Company of Sons Of Veterans

The regular meeting of Lincoln Camp No.
2, s. v. U. s. A, was held Tuesday even
ing. The chief business was the considera-
ton of plans for organizing a military
company, for which the camp already has
equipment. All Sons of Veterans have been
invited to put their names on the roll Of
the proposed organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

William Avery of Chicago sustained a
sprained ankle yesterday when he at
tempted to make flight with an aeroplane
on the Plaza st. Louis at the worlds fair
grounds The machine and the operator
dropped to the ground with considerable
force. The aeroplane was not much dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
MARYLAND.
WEST VIRGINIA

THE LOCKWOOD ANNEX.
HAMPERS FERRY. w. VA.
Open for the winter.
my1 4tono1-4 A. Z. DANIEL, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

OPEN.


Original ideas and copyrighted fea-
lures never before seen in Wash
ington.
The construction,
materials and finish will stand
your closest examination.
Three stories; hand-carved brownstone and dark
brick, one solid color effect, dgnifed and refined.
Brownstone porch the entire front
that will seat twelve people.
Nine exceptionally large rooms.
Big old-fashioned closets.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE TO DINING ROOM.
The first time reception-hall house has ever
been constructed with THREE entrances to the
ALL DECORATIONS,
Mantels and gas fixtures
Are designed exclusively for us and are not
to be found elsewhere.
ART BRICK OPEN FIREPLACEs
Bath closet toilet lights: cabinet crystal closet
floor buttons loaded glass doors; double china
closet; electrical register: open back STAIRS speak
ing tubes: kitchen ventilated from overhead and
two windows; steel range; porcelain sink; eomb
laundry servants closet, etc, etc.. large back and
front yard; back porch.
Their individuality
will be sure to please you.
c->VSE- AhE NOOD
VALUE.
Our completed and decorated house is open.
24I3 First St. NV.
Right ON Top of the Hill.
Facing the leading driveway to beautiful Sol
diers Home; overlooking the entire city, the
reservoir and FACING THE NEW PARK 1t is
safe to say other houses in the city ARE SO
FANORABLY LOCATED have such SURE
FUTURE. This is section exclusively of HOME
OWNERS. All three-story houses and NO fats.
Take N Cap. st. to Baltimore st.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
OWNERS,
First and Baltimore NV.
No place like home; homes like ours
oc26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

John Severus, barber OF Lewiston, ILL.,.
died last night at Carthage, Ell Paso, Tex,
after drinking a quart OF bay rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Columbia School for Bows

KENSINGTON. Md. Suburb OF Washngton.)
Excellent home school; prices moderate; careful
preparation for college and professional schools.
also thorough training In English branches; personal
Interviews in the city desired. Address
EDWARD DE WITT AERRIMAN, An. (Yaie)
selo-s. m&th-tf9 Kcnsinstou Nd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29
r. M. Zion Dead.

Il. NJ Zion diet Tuesday and was
buried Thursday in the Maple Grove
cemetery, the funeral services being
held at the home, by tie pastvr of The
Evangelical church.
MIR Zion was ole of The rugged pio-
neers of the county. He CAME here in
an early day aud settled OF the old
homestead south Of town, where lie
raised his famil, to lives OF usefulness.
He helped to in IKE the c,nhtry, from
a hopeless prairie tn fertile feds. He
helped to civi'ize, by leaving the latch
string open to all who came and gave
them encouragement and hope. He
tau slt them industry, by being indus
trious himself. He was full of cheer
and hope and blessing to Others.
He was a kind husband and q
thoughtful, loving father. He rave
every comfort he could to those he
lo.ed and in his declining years. was
served by them IN turn. he was a
neighbor beloved aud respected, far
ard near.
He moved to town several years age
and tor the past year has been sick
most of the time.
The widow and children have the
sympathy of all the people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29
sheep as Pasture Improyer..

From n bulletin issued by the South
Dakota experiment station we take
the following: I'VE are convinced that
the addition Of five or six head OF
sheep for each COW will tend to in.
crease the productiveness of a very
weedy pasture nearly if not quite tc
the extent of the amount consumed by
the sheep. After a few years, wheI
the weeds have been exterminated, the
relative number of cows may be in.
creased, but of course the proportion
of cows to sheep as well as the total
amount of stock that can be proftably
Kept. upon a given area will depend
upon the nature of the soil and the
vegetation. the locality, the climatic
conditions, etc"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29
CARE OF FARM HORSES.
The Cause, Prevention and Cure of
Mud Fever.

The Cause, Prevention and Cure OF
Mud Fever.
Mud fever is n product Of the autumn
and wintsa. months. 1t is likely to be
extremely prevalent among horses
some seasons unless precautions are
adopted to prevent its occurrence, says
an English correspondent of American
Agrlculturist.
Innumerable cases of mud fever are
due to the practice of washing the
bodies and legs of horses when they
come in from work. The wisest thing
to do Is to scrape off as much Of the
mud as possible and leave the remain
der to be brushed off when it becomes
dry and powdery. The sheath and
dock. however, may be sponged and
dried as usual, for the cause of mud
fever seems to be the application of
water to the hair of the body and
limbs.
The symptoms of mud fever are Il
heat and tenderness of the skin and a
sort of pimply eruption underneath the
coat. The latter will not lie down and
in severe cases comes off in patches,
while the eruption increases until sore
places appear. The affected animal
will often go lame and may not be fiji
to work for some time if it is IL bad
case and not taken in time.
The first thing to do when it becomes
clear that it is a case of mud fever
is to give the horse a lose of cooline
physic and to cut off his supply OF
corn by placing him on u diet OF
mashes and soft food. If no improve
ment is perceptible professional ad
vice should be sought.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29

Harry Watts is home this week
helping his brother hustle the news
stand business.
Sam Conneybeare is home this week
from college, visiting his parents and
among his friends.
Rev. Johansen of Batavia church.
out west of town, talked to the Mod.
ern Brotherhood last Sunday.
Vacation week is now on, and whoop
and cheer is heard from bows set free
to skate, snow ball or what thew
please.
Mesdames Stuart and Henry Mar
shall, OF Shelby county, visited last
week with her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Free
man.
Miss Moore, the book.keeper in at
j. F. Russell's store, expects 10
leave tonight for her home at Mar
son for a short vacation.
Mrs. Hartley, from the east part
of the state, who has been visiting
her brother John Wagner, up by
Ross, left Wednesday for her home.
Prof. aud Mrs. Frank Mantz from
Bayard, where he teaches in the
school, are I'VE spending their va
cation at the Mantz and J. B. Fisher
homes.
! Merriage licenses aa issued from
the Office of the County Clerk up to
Wednesday: VIM. H. Horning and
Emma E. Grow, Leslie E. Burger
and Dott d. Burkey, Nelson W.
Cowles and Beatrice Nash, Thomas
c. White and Emma c. Crees.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29
IF IT'S GOOD, YOU WILL FIND 1T AT RUsSElLS,

Mrs Rippey's sister has been
here visiting during the past week.
Mrs. Priebe is entertaining two of
her girl friends from her old home
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Burnside gave a
dinner party to their friends, last
Monday evening.
Miss Alta Crow went up to Car
rolton the first of the week to visit
among her relatives.
Mrs. J. F. Russell entertained a
large number of friends at their
pleasant home, Tuesday.
Hattie Caldwell is just recovering
from injuries received from a fall
in the sidewalk not long ago.
Gay Thomas, out in Melville, is
home this week from Drake Uni.
versity, where he is attending
school.
Mrs. Cosson and Nettie Pearson
went to 1ndianola, Tuesday to be
present at the marriage of her son,
George.
Mrs. II. w. Wilson had the mis-.
fortune to fall on the sidewalk near
the Andrews property and fractur-
ed a rib and otherwise bruised her
80 that she has done no work since.
Mics Patience Elliott, one of the
teachers in the Guthrie Center
schools, came over last Saturday
evening and is spending the holi
days with her friend Miss Mabe
Keith.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29
PROFITABLE FEEDING

In Germany meat scraps and meat.
meal have been fed with good results
to dairy cows, steers and sheep, az
high as three pounds daily being fed to
steers. In France horses are some
times fed with this product, and it has
been found most effective when boileda
and mixed with hay and straw. Beef
scraps ami meat meal sell at about $50
per ton.-L. ID. Hall of Illinois Expert
ment Station.
~Cnttonseed Meal.
IL feeding steers for market begin
with about three pounds Of cottonseed
meal per day mixed with about fifteen
pounds of hulls and gradually increase
until q maximum of about ten pounds
nar dav is renrhed. mixed with TWEEN
ty-two pounds of hulls. says a corIe-
spcadent of Farm and Ranch. On an
average eight pounds per day are sutfi-
Gent for b average steer, mixed with
about twenty-five pounds of hulls,
making Il total of thirty pounds per
day to each steer.
Brewers' Grains For Horses.
The following ration has been used
at the New Jersey experiment station
and was found very satisfactory when
fed to street car horses, says American
Agriculturist: Hay, six pounds; wheat1
bran, two pounds; whole corn, four
pounds. dry brewers grain, eight
pounds. The veterinarian in charge of
the horses stated that the brewers
grain produced no i'll effects and that
the horses We're healthy and active. He
found that one pound Of brewers grain
was about equal to n pound of oats
Oil Cake For Pigs. I:
To young pigs after weaving I would
mix oil cake with roots, shorts and
clover hay. then steam OF cook, says
an Ontario farmer in American Guilt
vator. Where milk or whey is scarce
oilmeal in this way may be fed to
take the place of skim milk. TO older
pigs it may be mixed with the grain
in the ordinary way of feeding. The
amount must be regulated to the size
of the pigs md the influence it may
have on the bowels.
Hay and Oats For Horses.
The principal feeds for horses In Eng
land consist of hay and oats. OF the
two hay Is considered the most essen
tial when unusual exercise is not de-
manded. Horses can live altogether
on hay provided they are not called up
on to do much work. II muscular ex-
erclse is required some kind Of grain
food must be used.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29
MONEY yes LOAN!
Lo,Uest Rates, Optional
Payments.
F4sH.
.suaNbOm. Eo.ca
tsudMbOss. so,ca

Bndo Oelke was home Christmas
visiting among his old time friends.
Mrs Clark of Manning, was down
the first of the week visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Thomas.
Harry Sampson was home from Chi.
cago this week visiting among friends
and at his parental home.
Mrs. Berthe Jensen and children
were down from Ross last Sunday aDG
spent Christmas with her brother, p
A. Rasmussen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29
orr For sheen.

1t is likely that at no very remote
date corn will be rated among the
Sleeps best auxiliary rations. At pres.
ent 1t is considered Of too heating and
f~attenfng q nature for stock sheep, but
II experiment stations will likely give
us a kind that will be higher in protein
n contain less carbohydrates and fa,
and consequently a much better bal
anced ration for growing animals than
what 1t is ut present--American Sheen
Breeder.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29
R JERSEY BoARs.

The Kind That Make The Honey.
A few choice male pigs of March
farrow, sired by three different bears,
each one a prize winner of note.
Breeding the very best and prices
right. Call and see them or write
Your wants. JOHN WEIGHTON.
1915 If Audubon Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29
Robbery

The store of Albertsen & Christen-
sen was broken into last Wednesday
night and the till robbed of about
eight dollars, the thief leaving about
two dollars In pennies that was with
the other. The thief entered the cell
lar and then passed up through the
elevator to the ground floor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29
Concerninr the MuI,.

The mule has advantages over the
horse which have come to be recognized
by men who work the two side by side.
In the first place, he pays the breeder
better because he can be put on the
market a year sooner He is not as eY-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29

Denslve to raise as the morse because
lie is in condition to do good work long
before the horse can be broken to har-
ness. AT two years old the mule can be
put in the field and kept there until old
age overtakes him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-29

DR.. and Mrs. Childs had the care of
quite a sick baby the first of the week.
D. E. Soar, Mrs. Cecilia Connrardy
and Mrs. Small, all went down to EX.
ira Wednesday evening for a visit
with friends.
Chris and Matte Christensen of
Battle Greek, Mich. are in Audubon
aud vicinity this week visiting among
their friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-12
Land Court Business.

There are now eight cases on, file in
the Land Registration Court. Two 9TH
er cases have been entered to the eX-
tent of paying fees by the petitioners
for title, but the papers in these have
not been signed. Judge p. l.. Weaver
says there is no further difficulty about
appropriations for the court, though,
owing TO the inadvertent omission in
the six months bill, he is out of pocket
to the amount of his expenses, in going
to Boston for preparation, also for 9TH
err expenses incidental to the court. r.
n. Boyd, for the same cause, could not
draw his salary for six months he serv-
ed as deputy registrar, which at SIPS
q month amounts to $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-12
THE CHANGE IN KONA.

1t is cheerful to learn that new out
side capital can still be depended on to
take hold of sugar propositions in Ha-
wall. The news about the disposition
of Kona is altogether reassuring. That
fine estate has found a San Francisco
purchaser who will reorganize it with a
capital of half a million dollars and
proceed to grow cane. Mr. c. j. Hut
chins, who retains the mill and the I'M
assignable leases, will do the grinding
and probably be the agent of the new
corporation.
This settlement of the affairs of n
hitherto mismanaged company, while of
interest and value to the Territory, is
of special advantage to the Kona dis
trict, the industries and hopes of which
it win revive. There will be large and
valuable Improvements on the estate
and a new spirit and vim in it's enter
prises. Kona is all right as a producer;
all it needed was the kind of reorgan-
i2ation it is now to have.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-12
HOW LOCAL JAPS
TAKE THE NEWS
Continued from page -

| likely to be called home from here. 1t
Is SAID that the thousands of japanese
veterans in the islands long ago passed
out of the reserve. They may belong
to the landwehr, which is not called
out except when the whole nation rises
in arms, but they are not subject to
ordinary military duty. In any event
Japan would not lack for men. Her
only trouble would be in finding money
to equip them.
The Secretary of the japanese Con-
sulate sends the Advertiser the follow
ing:
1t is with the deepest regret, that we
have to announce that the prolonged
negotiation for a peaceful settlement
of international differences between
Japan and Russia has failed, and that
Japan is compelled to resort to the
arbitrament of wary for the solution
thereof. 1t is but proper that the sub
jects of His Imperial Japanese Majes-
ty, residing within the Territory of
Hawaii, and under the protection of
the United States of America, should
regulate their conduct with due regard
to the well known obligations of bel
ligerent's subjects, residing within the
territory of a neutral friendly Power;
and 1t should be their special care, at
this exciting moment, to conduct them
selves calmly, quietly, and in modera-
ton in the peaceful intercourse with
their employers and with all others
Should the Home Government call
the reserves and landwehr into actual
service, both of Army and Navy, it
shall be the high privilege for those
residing in Hawaii, and who belong to
either class, to Immediately respond to
the patriotic call of their country and
return TO Japan. 1t should be their
special care to make preparation to be
ready to return in as calm and quiet
a manner as in time of peace.
BY the advice of II. I. ]. MS Consul
General, Honolulu, Il. II.
THE CENTRAL JAPANESE
LEAGUE.
Honolulu, February II, 1904