davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

There is no doubt that very much of the mortality among hogs is directly due to indigestion caused by an exclu- sive corn diet. Every wideawake hog raiser will admit that growing pigs and fattening hogs do very much better and make a much better quality of bacon when they have been fed on a mixed diet. Grass, shorts, pea meal. COW peas, sugar beets, mangel wurzels, etc, are all good healthy hog and stock feed. But artichokes are much the cheaper when the very large yield of tubers is considered. The foliage of artichokes is also very greedily eaten by horses, cat tie and sheep.
 Hogs in timbered countries, that have the range where there are wild arti- chokes and other kinds of roots, are much more free from disease than are the hogs of the great corn belt Hogs lroot up pasture for the purpose of se- curing worms and roots, which serve as medicine and conditioners for them. Every farmer who has a patch of tame artichokes, handled properly, has a large quantity of fine feed for hogs and other live stock. and also an apothecary shop for his stock.
 On ground that will average forty bushels of corn per acre, tame arti- chokes will easily produce five hundred to ten hundred bushels of tubers per acre, If replanted and cultivated each year; but to do this they must be plant- ed in the fall. Tn soils which are un- I los eighteen inches below the surface, they have produced as much as twenty-five hundred bushels per acre.
 The so-ealled swine plague" also called cholera" is in most cases mere ly acute indigestion, caused by the all- corn ration, which most hogs of the corn states receive. Artichokes are not only valuable for the large amount of nutritious food which they produce, but they also serve as a change of food and as valuable conditioner.
 A wealthy hog raiser of the writer's acquaintance, and who has made very lvaluable farm by raising hogs for the pork market, says that he would not be without a large annual patch of tame artiehokes, and that his herds have been entirely free from hog diseases since they have been allowed to root to their hearts content In an artichoke patch. | 7Artichokes. like any other cultivated crop, soon run out toward the original i wild, degenerate state if they are not given careful breeding attention. Much of the poor success in growing the arti- chokes is due to 'sworn-out" seed tu- | |
 bers. Indeed, well-brefd artichokes will make large yield during unfavorable years, when poor, srun-out bubers will scarcely return the bulk which was planted The writer has ascertained these facts by long years of practical field experience In growing them on a 1 large scale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
MKENzIEs INVENTION.
A Crippled Mendicant May Have Won
 Prize of s1O0,O00

A Crippled Mendicant May Have Won
 a Prize of s1O0,O00.
 Alexander Mckenzie, alias Scotch Aleek. alias Jim McKenna, alias John Henderson, formerly of the British Army, an electrical engineer and once a friend of Thomas A. Edison, may soon abandon the occupation of pro- fessionaI beggar. Unless the opinions of several experts are wrong, he has irl- vented a successful device for the pro- lection of the third rail or the ele- vated tracks, and will receive the prize of s100,000 offered by the Interborough Company for that achievement.
 So sanguine are the members of the the Charity Organization Society of the success of McKenzies invention that the matter has been placed in the hands of Robert Grier Monroe a patent solic- tor, and a practical test of the device will be made in Schenectady as soon as the patent is perfected in Washing ton.
 On the police records Mckenzie is classified as a Hopper" or finger" names given to a harmless class of mendicants. usually cripples, who sit silently in the street or wherever crowds are passing and hold out their hats or tin box with mute appeal for aid Several years Mckenzie has been Ia conspicuous figure on the platforms lo of the elevated stations. He has but one leg, and he has always sat on the floor with his crutches lying in his lap and his hat stretched out for coins. For weeks at time he would be seen every afternoon during the rush hours at the stations along the Sixth Avenue line and then some one would enter a complaint and he would be arrested and sent to the island. There he was al- ways welcome prisoner, for he could turn his hand to almost anything in the line of mechanics, and if there was a difficult bit of work to be done in the shops, or some mechanical problem to be worked out. Scotch, as he is known on the island, was the man to do it. So much was his skill relied upon that all difficult work was laid aside when Mckenzie was not so-journing there because it was pretty certain that he would not be away from the island for more than month or two at the long, est.
 But he made good use of the time he spent on the elevated platforms. When the electric system was installed he was 8 silent and interested observer of every detail. Years ago, before hard fortune forced him into the ranks of the mendicants, he was an electrician of more than ordinary ability. When accidents began to occur from the ex- posed power rail and the newspapers told of the the company's great per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12


 by the fact>tha on the morning of May 10 he started force, consisting of g division of infantry with forty guns and fifteen hundred cavalry, toward Saimatsi (Saimadha?). In view oi General Kuropatkin's statement that ar examination on May 10 of the line be- tween Saimatsi and Feng Wang Chene failed to show the presence of Japanese the authorities are pnssled as to wherf they came from.
 A Japanese detachment is reported officially to have occupied Kan Tein Sien May 6, but it is believed likely to be small scouting party belonging to General Kuroki's army.
 The authorities are looking with con siderable philosophy on the division by General Kuroki of his army into three separate commands, for they expect General Kuropatkin promptly to take advantage of the numerical inferiority of the enemy.
 The fact that it was considered nee essary to send a trainload of ammuni- ton to Port Arthur has aroused com ment, and it is accepted in certain quarters as an indication that the Rus sians have not sufficient supplies of war material there.
 The Associated Press has received the following assurance from member of the general staff:
 There are ample supplies of muni- tions of war at Port Arthur, but nat urally General Kuropatkin desired to send as much as possible to the fort ress. During the expected siege great quantities of shells and explosives will be fired, and we cannot afford to permit the reproach of the defenders that they could not hold Port Arthur because of a lack of powder and shell. But I as- sure you there are enough supplies there for one year"
 With such a large force of the enemy before Port Arthur it is well understood here that it is question of days, per haps hours, before communication is again cut off. It is predicted that there will be daring attempt at a repetition of Lieutenant-C Colonel Spiridonoff' s plan to get ammunition into Port Ar thur.
 Che factor mentioned in the official dispatches on which the authorities lay stress is the action of the Chinese in saving a Japanese detachment from a Ccssack ambuscade. Such incidents as these can only lead, it is stated, to Gen. eral Kuropatkin's taking determined measures. He cannot have the enemy within as well as outside the lines.
 Shanghai, May 11.--It is reported from Pekin that the Japanese on Mon day occupied Kai Ping, sixteen miles below Tashichao, and expected to oc- cupy New Chwang on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE DOCTOR
 BILLS.
Physicians Give Free Advice by Which
 Parents May Profit

Physicians Give Free Advice by Which
 Parents May Profit.
 It was an association of gentlemen, professionally physicians and chemists, all of whom were born in the drug trade, so to speak. and who have been connected with it all their lives, who first gave to the world Castoria, which as every one knows is a pleasant and effective remedy for the ailments of in- fants and children. It has always been recognized as a meritorious preparation and it's reward has been the greatest popularity ever enjoyed by any remedy lever put upon the market; attained, mot by f1amboyant advertising or appeals to ignorance or vulgar pre- judice, but by inherent merit. All physicians recommend it, and many. very many, prescribe it.
 Many parents call in the family phy sieian. Many other parents take ad- vantage of what the physician told them when he was first called in con- sultation. All good family physicians say: "Give the children Castoria."
 Healthy parents know this remedy of old, for they took it themselves as chill dren. It was more than thirty years ago that Castoria made a place for it. self in the household. It bore the signature of Charles H. Fletcher then, as 1t does to-day The signature is it's guarantee, which is accepted in thou sands of homes where there are child ren.
 Much is printed nowadays about big families. Dr. William I. McCann, of Omaha, Neb., is the father of one of these much read about families, 1 Here is what he says: As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great med icine, and aside from my own family experience have in my years of prac- tice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home" :"
 Medical journals are reluctant to dis cuss proprietary medicines. Halls Journal of Health, however, says: Our duty is to expose danger and record the means for advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent chill dren through greed or ignorance ought Journal of Health, however, says: to end To our knowledge Castoria is a remedy which produces composure land health by regulating the system, not by stupefying it, and our readers are entitled to the information"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

Continued from 1st page). This was done in tine presence of the enemy's army, which landed at Pitsewo and which is apparently on the eve of being reinforced by another division on board thirty transports lying off Port Adams.
 The troops sent by General Kuroki to the southwest of Feng Wang Cheng, which, 1t is established do not belong toRa third army, none having landed at Takushan, crossed the Tayang river on May z. and should by this time be oper- ating on the Liao Tung peninsula, pro- vided they continued, as is regarded probable, the plan being to complete the mastery of southern Manchuria.
 Besides acting energetically in south ern Manchuria and moving on Hai Cheng, General Kuroki kept in mind the necessity of outflanking General Kuropatkin at Liao Yang, as is shown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
WOOSTER LODGE ENTERTAINs
District Deputv MoLo.

Dlstrict Deputy Makes Annual Visit
 Business Meeting Followed by Ban
 quet. = '''-
 The annual visit of the district den- uty was made to Wooster lodge No. "a. 4, F. and A. M., last evening. The nrst degree was exenplified on several candidates and at it's conclusion Dis trlct Deputy David R. filling commit mented Worshipful Master John Elliott ana the other officers of the lodge for the excellency of the work.
 At the conclusion of the work a fine dinner was served in the banquet halIl of the temple. This was followed bv pos -prandial exercises. Congressman N p. Sperry was present and gave a most instructive and interesting ad- dress on the early history of the lodge, ne being at the present time the onlv living charter member.
 Representatives of all the different lodges in the city were present and de- livered brief addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
SPRING REGATTA SATURDAY.

 officials Announced-Probable Makeup of Crews-University Squad Still at Harbor. The annual spring regatta of Yale will take place on Lake Whitney next Saturday afternoon at 2:S0. The order of events will be: Fjrst-19O6 vs. 1907, second crew. second-Columbia 1907 vs. Yale 1907 Third-1904 vs. 1905. Fourth-University four-oar race three crews. Five-Exhibition 1 1-6 mile by the university crew.
 Sixth-Final race for the inter-class crew championship, between the Wln- ners of events Nos. 1 and 3 and the freshmen crew.
 The following men. will act as off, cials.
 Reeeree-G. St. J. Sheffield '6S. | Starter-R. P. Tyler 1901. Timers-E. c. Ely 1904, and M. lGoetchius 1904, R. l.. Smiley 1904, T. F.
 Dixon 1907, and w. K. Johnson 1906. Regatta co1nmittee-A. s. Blagden 1904 S.. c. R. Waterman 1904 L. S, T. D. Thacher 1904, A. H. Olmsted 1904, J. IC. Kittle 1904. P. S. Ney 11904, and H. lC. Dangler 1904 Any of these men who will be unable to act will oblige the management by notifying them before Thursday even- ling.
 In preparation for the event the class Icrews have been rowing on Lake Whit lnes for nearly week over the regular ,seven-eighths of a mile course, the icoaching being done by the various
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who cam
 not inhale freely through the nose but but must treat themselves by spray ing. Liquid Cream Balm differs in
 form, but not incidentally from the cream balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, including a spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists and mail ed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
Worcester 9, New London 3.

Worcester, May 11.-Worcester punched hits on Mclaughlin in the first inning to-day. getting five. including 'wo doubles, for four runs. In the .ourth two hits and two wretched er- |ors gave them three. New London's hits were scattered except in two inn 'ngs. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Worcester ...400S1OO1 g 1 Jew London. 70 O10O2 0O-S 10 6 Batteries-McGill and Accorsini; Mc- .aughlin and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
Harvard 1. pnrt.aouth 1.

Eambridge, Mass, May 11.-Harvard h Dartmouth had a magnificent bat for seven innings on Soldiers field |day, but in the eighth Glazo, the |rtmouth pitcher, went to pieces and I,rvard scored three runs through two Bses, Q double and single. The
 kre by innings:
 R.H.E. rvard ........o oO1oOos s*-4 3 2 'rtnouth .....0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 2 4
 batteries -Coburn and Stephenson; |azo and McCabe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
Bridgeport 9, Holyoke 1.

Holyoke. May 11-Bridgeport, by good fielding and good pitching on the bart of McCullogh, to-day defeated the aolyoke team by a score of g to 4. The Icore by innings:
 R.H.E. bridgeport .....O OO00s31 -s1O 'Iolyoke ........S 01O-4 5 Batteries-McCullough and Beau 'nont; Voorhees, and Shincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

At Williamstown-Williams '. Bow doin 2.
 At Burlington-Holy Cross 9. Univer- sity of Vermont 1.
 At -Phillips-Andover fl, Harvard freshmen ?.
 At Middletown-Wesleyan s, New York university O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
YALE WoN FROM AMHERST.
.oose Played Game at Yale Field
 Yesterday.

Amherst had Yale 8 to 0 in the sixth hning yesterday afternoon, but Cap
 Rin Winslow's men struck a batting
 treak in their half of the sixth and hammered .MeRae, the Amherst star
 wirler, from the box. They scored six Alns in this inning and finally won by he score of to 4. The game was loosely played, Yale making six errors, Eree of which were contributed by 'Brien alone. Amherst played fast aall, Chase and Beach figuring in star Bays. MacKay pitched in fine form. &riking out thirteen men and scoring fvo runs with a timely single. The
 bore:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

This race problem is a dreadful thing
 Yes,'' answered young Mrs. Torkins; whenever I see Charley get a pencil and begin to figure on the entries in a race I know there's going to be trou- ble. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
The Jolly Travelling Man

uses "T1asy-shave," the new lather, in place of soap as it is more sanitary and convenient to carry Softens the beard quickly and makes shaving so easy; no
 smarting or burning. Sold by all drug gists 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
Amherst.

Summary: Two-base hit-Miller. |ree-base hit-Smith. Bases on balls | By MacKay ?; by McRae l, by Orrall
 Passed balls Storke ?, Winslow 1. luck out-By McRae 4, by orrall 2,
 MacKay 13. Hit by pitcher-Kelle-
 Stolen bases -O'Brien. Huiskamp, Rith, Cote, Metcalf Wheeler, McRae. 'npire- -Gaffney. Time of game-One lr and fifty minutes. Attendance EeIve hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
Eastern League.

At Providence Providence 3, Montre- al 9 (twelve innings). At Baltimore Baltimore 3, Rochester I2.
 At Jersey City-Jersey City 4, Toronto I2. A. Newark-Buffalo g, Newark 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
Other College Games.

It Princeton-Princeton 2, Washing and Jefferson 1.
 It Philadelphia University of Penn-
 |vania ', Brown 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
tcontinued from First pagel

(Continued from First Page.) 'von by the score of to O. Hartford got but one man to third base. At tendance 56O. The score by innings: R.H.E. AIeriden ........O 1031110-7 1s 0 Hartford .......0 0 0 0 0 0 co 6 Batteries-McCran and Bunyan; Thomas and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

At Cincinnati-
 R.HE. Cincinnati ....2 2-1O 12 3 New York .....0 0 02113 3-14 IS 1 Batteries Ewing, Suthoff and Schlei; Taylor and Warner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
American League.

Boston, May 11.-Boston won a bril- liantly played contest from Detroit by punching three hits in the fifteenth inn ing of to-day's game. The fielding of both sides was of the cleanest order. 1 Young was wild in the early part of the game, but steadied down and was all most invincible in the extra innings. lKillian weakened towards the close and was batted harder in the last five inn Iings than in the first ten. Attendance 4,504. The score by innings: R.H.E. Boston 10000 0O0 000-1 10 0 Detroit ..0000000oO0000Oo--0 5 ? Batteries--Young and Criger; Killian and Wood.
 Philadelphia, May 1.-The home i team defeated Chicago to-day in hard hitting welve-inning game. The feat ure of the contest was the terrific hit ting of Murphy. Three times his bat ting enabled Philadelphia to tie the score, and in the twelfth inning, with two out, his single scored the winning run. Attendance 5,1s1. The score by
 R.H.E. Chicago .00030O100010-5 IF 3 Philadelphia .001200010011-6 l5 3 Batteries Patterson and McFarland; Waddell and schreck.
 At New York
 R.H.E. New York ......2oo1o1Oo 8 l Cleveland ......0 0 0-5 $ Batteries-Hughes and Mcclure; Bernhard and Abbott.
 At Washington
 K.H.E. Washington ....1 0 2S1 Q 9 " II Q St. Louis .......0 l-S 4 Batteries-Patten and Kittrldge' Howell, Morgan and sugden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
R.H.E,

St. Louis .......1Ooo20Oo.s ' c Boston ..........O O1OO OOO-2 9 Batteries-Nichols and Grady; Will helmi and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
At Chicago
R.H.E

Chicago ........OOO O0OoOoo-O 4 O Philadelphia 70 0 01 70 O0-1 2 1 Batteries-Lundgren and Kling; Fra ger, Duggleby and Dooin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
RH.E.

Pittsburg .......1OO10OOO0 0-2 10 | Brooklyn .......O O1002O1 0-4 10 2 Batteries-Leever and Smith; Jones and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
TRAIN OF VAR SUPPLIES
 GOT INTO PORT ARTHUR

Continued from 1st page).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

At Pittsburg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
re you  Enough
re you

to select a diet especially to kee1 the brain strong, keen and well nourished.
 Brain and nerves are physical wear away under use just like oth- CT tissue and the more brain work one does the more nourishment is required or brain will suffer and grow dull.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
National League.

At Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

Boston ...Ooo000ooo00O00O-1 10 Q Detroit ..o0OoOOo0O0oooOo--o 5 ? Batteries--Young and Criger; Killian and Wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

Is Built of Albumen and Phosphate of Pot ash, in the daily food and these clements are provided in better proportion and more. easily digest ed form in Grape-Nuts than in any other food
 That's Solid, Sturdy Fact.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18
SedJs Ecriuncn inmitten eincs Snn.
ncls 0urdl Guhlcnnas critift.

EortSnron, Wticb., 10. Oft.
Sehs slngeltellte Der @rano
Srllnf @abn iino I'M ct. Glairtim-
mel, meld)er infer Dem ct. Clair.
Slllle bon Sort Surpn nod Sarnia,
Snt., aebt, burb &oblengos eritidi
mproen.
9ei Der .9lirhfabrt ourtb oen Snn.
mel rib elm aoblen5ug ailseinanOer
llno brei Menifen fanoen ben SoO
bllrh @ritidllng ais Der nbgeriileua
Sbeil oes 3uges I'M Sunnel itedell
blieb. Ser 2ofomotipfilbrer perlor
lein Seben, als er nit Ieiuer Wald]ine
in Den Sunnel 5llriidnlbr, nm Del,
ltcben 9ebliebenen Sbeil bes 3uges
beralls5Ilhieben, nno 5nei anOere
Hctter erItiften bel Dem Scrlld. in
Den 9aseriiilltcn Sbeil Oes Sunnels
eill5uoringen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18
Sas Scnfmal SSricorid's Scs 0rufcm
iuil am 10. Hprcmbcr in Maib-
iugtun emtbillit UcrScn.

. a biugton, 3. g., #. DIT.
Gos @eldenf oes &aiierS y8il.
belm an bos nnerifnnilde Solf, Ole
grpn5eltatue 0cS aouigs Sriebrih
Des @roBen, miro 0urd) Die @emoGlin
Oes belltld)cl 9ptihafterS Garpn bon
Sterlburg ollf Der Gsplarabe oes
slrmee Sriegsontes am 19. gtopenl.
Der IN @cgenwort bes YrGiibenten,
oes &abinettS, beS oiplomutilcben
Corps, OcS 9rnbcsobergerihts, bes
sIolnirdls Der Ntnrine, OeS Stabs-
6efS Ger slrnce unb Ger in @ai1.
ington befinolifcn Sffi5iere Der
slrnee iuo Ger Mnrine entbiilt mcr.
Den. So uiel lpie moglif peroen
SffiSiere Der 9lrn1ce mo Der Mnrine
0eiltlder Hlbfinnit bon Dem nGflten
Soften nod gSnlbington fomlnen lmo
an Der Gcrenlonie tbCillebmen. slls
3eit fiir Die Gntbillung lit 9tadmit-
tag / II llbr feltgelebt. Gie Stotlle
ut Dor einigen So9en in Baltimore
elngetrpflen ilnO ipirO balb Sur sluf.
telling ndd &albington gcbraft
lperOeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18

neitn TaIiogiercn blicben orei uirf ber
Stclle toot, 5iuei truaen l6rpcre Ger.
letltn9en 0dUon, mGllreno Die bier
onocren nit leidteren &crlpum0un.
gen >Dnponfalnen. @et00tet murDet
Der Gbauiielr sIQen Wopen, oie 30
ldbrige W. Gorcorun mo bie 25ii6.
rlae perhciratGete Siabel Stroebel.
tSrau Stittp @nOslportb lnio Wioies
SpieB muroen auf ben Soo perlcbt
nah Dem Soipital ge6ra6t. Sie
ilbrigen bier Goilogiere paren i'm
Stonoe, nod Soule 5u geben. slllgeu-
5ellgen baben feitgeitellt, boB Der
Gbaltffeitr mebrfnhen @armlngcll
Sallantcn, inter Oenen iih Eoli5iiten
befanbcn, Die ifarfe Griimnnrng oes
@eges i'm 9llge 5u behalten, fein 8e.
bGr geldenft bot. 90 sic @arnun-
gen 5il ipGt fonen, Oh ser Chauffeur
megslrnfllnbig mar, bos miro li6 iest
foltm nod feitItcllen lniien. Ger
.Sofonptipfilbrer 0es beranbraltien-
Den 3uges, Der 0as 8einbrIignnl be-
nerfte, Dos elm @ubnbeomter, lpelher
Den llnfoa aeNben olfgeitedt, gub
lofort @egenbonpf boh es NOR 81
lp1t. Sns @eiGbrt, lpclthes olird)
einen 3alul ucorimgen lmO auf oos
8eleiIe gerotben NOR, lpltroe getrof.
fei. Ger Sofomotipiiibrer ipurbe
perbaftet, aber olli eigene 9iirgidnft
bin alsbalo mieoer entlollen.