davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-15
THE DAIRY
Dehornine Not Injurious to Cows
(Prof. e. T., Elliott)

(Prof. e. E. ElliotD
A reader of The Ranch inquiries:
what effect does dehorning have on
cows? Can it injure them as milk
ers, as some assert is the case?"
Repeated tests with all kinds OF
cattle undergoing dehorning, includ-
ing COWS in full flow of milk, show
that there is practically no injury
caused by the dehorning, except such
as would be caused temporarily by
excitement from similar causes. At
the Georgia station nine COWS made an
actual increase in the flow of milk
the day following the dehorning. At
the North Dakota station fourteen
COWS were dehorned with the result
that most of them fell off slightly in
milk production, but gained in in
crease of butter fat and by the second
day all were back to normal flow. At
the Cornell, N Y, station the results
showed a decrease for a few days aft
er the horns were removed, but this
was soon recovered. At the Tennes-
see station a large herd lost but one
tenth of one per cent in the total of
milk produced. At the Minnesota sta
ton the curious result occurred that
COWS COuuuCu III oil cluJOllllllS 1OC
where they became excited by the
smell and sight of the blood caused
by the dehorning of part of the
herd lost as much in the flow of milk
and decrease of butter fat as did the
dehorned COWS, this showing that the
decrease was due almost entirely to
excitement.
These experiences go to establish
the experiences of practical dairymen
everywhere that the loss, if any &C.
ours, is but slight and is always tenn
porary and that the final result is al
ways for the better performance OF
the herd Very rarely does any act
ual injury follow the use of the de-
horning knife or saw if the work has
been done properly and satisfactorily.
At the state college farm we have
but recently removed the horns from a
herd of cattle intended to be fed in
an experiment. The work was done
by dehorning clippers and not steer
failed to eat as usual Immediately
afterward. In herds of dairy COWS the
practice should always be followed as
the COWS will invariably show better
dispositions and can be handled with
more satisfaction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
Desde Berlin
EXPOSITION SOBRE Ell CUIDADO
DE LOS NINOS DE PECHO

Entire la marea de exposiciones,
que para ofrecer entendidos 4
profanos una idea del estado y mar =
cha de cada uno de los mil ramos de
Ia industria 6 del arte de los me
dos maneras de trafco comuni-
caci6n, etc., inceSantcmente sc abren
y Sc ven anunciarse en- las columnas
de las GALES y plazas de Berlin, Sc
deStscan prominentemente de vez
en- cuando algunas que por no res
tringirse al inter6s de cfrculos espe-
ciales, sc acarrean la atenci6n gene
raj, espccia lmente cuando estan dcs-
tinadas exponer y resolver alg1n
problema social que q todos igual-
mcnte atafIc.
De eStas tcnemos actualmentc una
que, va por el interes que en- 81 tie
ne 6 por las ensenanzas para todos
provechables que encierra, quisiera
nombrar hoy en- estas lineas.
Es "Die Ausstellung fir Sauglin-
gspfese," quierc decir: "ExposicioR
para el cuidado de los nif1os de eria, :"
que 81 bien por su nombfe parece cs
asunto tan solo para nodrizas 6 crian-
deras, no DISTANT 10 es y no de pc
quefia importancia, para ocupar la
atencion de toaa una nacion y de to-
das las naciones que no les es indife-
rente ssegurar una generation fuerte,
pues en- casi todas, en- este terreno,
parcce que sc vive obrando muy
la casualidad Ell ohcio de ir elevan-
do al indefenso ser que viene a la
terra, Sc esta bastante distante en-
general de llenarlo, COMO Sc debie-
ra, segt1n sc nos prueba y como 10
demuestra Ia tan extrasrdinaria y
tan antinatura1 mortalidad de infsn-
tes en- la mayor parte de los pucblos
-civiliHados.
DemoStrar en- toda su realidad y
tristeza y de una manera casi dcma :
siado fuertc, eSta tan extraordinar la
y tan antinatural mortalidad de ange-
les de nuestro tempo, exponer y
demostrar con mas claridad a1n to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13

les al gobierno. Acerca de este tilti-
mo punts, Como en- general, acerca dc
la situaci6n toda, hay en- el .New York
Herald" de hoy, una luminosa inter
view del sef1or Sefme!sff, ex-ministro
de Agriculture, jefe del Pequef1o CRU
pc centralista conservador de la
Douma, quicn, hace algunas semanas,
gestions la formation sc un gabinete
de cealiCi0n.
Me atrevo 4 asegurar-ha dicho
csc discreto politico-qna habra en-
Russia regimen CONSTITUTIONAL Y que no
vendra el Cataclismo vaticinRdo por Ell
sxtranjero. La mayor difcultad con
que Sc lucha es Ia actitud implAcabe
de los dstintos elcmentos que Sc dis
putan Ell gobisrno. Los mas inteli-
gentes de los democr atas censtitucio-
males, de quienes tanto, ycon derecho,
Sc esperaba, en- lugar de aceptar cl
principle elemental de la politica prac.
tica de que 81 progrsso Sc logra por
medic de tr rans&cciones, Sc fgureron
que iban entrar con IN torbellino
revolucionario, en- ell poder. Hace
dos semanas hubieran tornado minis
terio 81 Sc hu ubiesen avcnido 4 aplazar
la parte practicable de So progra-
ma. Ahora, cuando Ia extrema iz-
quierda ha roto con sllos, comienzan q
conocer que sc han equivocado.
El seflor Sefmslsff la agregado:
-Si la tactica seguida por los de-
moor atas constitucionales no ha mata-
do SD Prestigio y, 81, ellos, al cabo Sc
dan cuenta de la rcaliaaa, acaso no
sea tarde para salir de la situaciSn
presente por la constitution deun ga
binete mixto, rspresentante a conser-
vsdores y liberales, y en- el cual ten
dria parte aquel grupo.
Asi ha hablado ese ruso distinguido
y de cabeza serena. A nadie debe de
extrafiar Ell que Ia libertad, tan joven
en- Russia, eometa tonterias, cuando las
comete hasta en- los peiscs cL que va
es vieja; pero con los amos, van siendo
menos graves, y siempre son preferi-
bles al absolutismo
n. Ks ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
Numero f69. !

En- resumen, los horxores en- cam
pos y ciudades, tienen al pueblo en-
Iconstante excitaci6n nerviosa, que 10
|embrutece, que 10 enferma que 10
arrola 4 los mas absardos atrope
llOs.
En- los palacios, las amenazas de
muerte, incendio explosion, hacen
yer sus habitadores, enemigos dis
frazados por todas parties, no Sc des-
cansa p0r tenor 8 enyenenamientos
nadie Sc atreve cargar con la res
pOnsabilidad de una orden por te
NOR 4 las repre- salias y en- medic de
este hsrrOrosc conflicto de esta lucha
de thames que Sc atacan y Sc reSpetan,
que Sc desafian Y Sc tienen r1iedo, la
agriculture due1me profundo letargo.
la industria Sc ve obligada -por anne
nazas q ponerse al seryicio de unos Il
otros alternativamente segdn los ca.
SOS, y el comercio sufre terriblex
csnvulsiones que le conduciran, de
prolongarse tan an6mala situaci6n d
la mas espantosa ruina.
Pobre Russia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
GACETA INTERNATIONAL

Los distintos e1ementos rusos, com
ponentes de la gran masa que repre-
senta Ia oposicion al regimen actual
de Gobierno, aspiran a la revolucion
creyendola necesaria inevitable.
Unos la anuneian para dentro de una
semana, otros Green que no estallarS
hasta Octubre 8 Noviembre y los mas
ignoran c;;:a:asdo Sc presentara, pero
la esperan de I'm momento a otro.
Yo creo que, dada la actual situa.
cion, Sc llegara una finalidad re
volucionaria por escalones sucesivos
sin que nadie sea capaz de decir en-
dondc. acaban las huelgas motines
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13

la PAZ ENTIRE GUATEMALA I SALVADOR

Guatemala, I9 de 1uiio.-Ha re
gresado a esta capital Ell ministro-
tamericano, Mr.. Combs. Ambos be :
| lgerantes observan el armisticio es-
Icrupulosamente y las egociaciones s
prellminares de la conferencia pro
gresan de manera satisfactoria. El
| "Marbleh ead" contintla en- Acaiutla,
Salvador, y Sc ignora aqu1 cuando lie
CARA q San Jose.
San Jose, 20 DC ]ulio.-El Mar
blehead' Sc ha hecho a Ia mar lie
vaEdo q bordo los comiSionados sal
vadoreflos, guatemaltcscos, america
nos y mexicanos. Sc cree que el
crucero Sc detepdra fuera del 1fmite
de las tres leguas marinas para que
las conterencias Sc verifquen en-
aguas neutrales.
Sc ha pu blicado aqu1 Ell siguiente
parte de las opera clones antes de
proclamarse Ell armisticio:
los dos liltimos Combatcs dieron
la victoria las .tropas guatemaltesca
Que derrotaron al enemigo en- Meta
pan. ST algunos salvadorefIos cue
daron en- Ell Platanal fue porque CO
memo ell arfnisticio y los soldados
de Guatemala 10 respetaron. Cuanto
Sc olga en- contraTio es falso.
!. Ell representante de Mexico en- las
InegociacioneS sera ell seflor Gamboa.
su ministro en- Centro America.
San Jose, 2I de JQ1io,-Se ha FIR
mado TN tratado de paz~entre Qua
temala, el Salvador y Honduras 4
bordo del cruCero americana Mar
blehead. Los representatives de
Guatemala desembarcardri hoy con el
ministro americana en- este pals Y
los del Salvador y Honduras iran en-
el crucero al puerto de Acaiutla.
Hubo viva discussion y alguna di.-
lcultad en- llegar 4 IN acuerdo mi
tuamente acceptable, 10 cua1 sc con-
sigui6 por fin, debido en- parte los.
esfperzOs Conciliadores del ministro
de Mexico, don Federico Gamboa.
Los comisionados tomaTon entire otros
acuerdos el de dar gracias los Pre-
sidentes Roosevelt y D1az por su in
|teTvenci6n.
Representaron Guatemala su mi
nistro de Relaci0nes Exteriores don
Juan Barrios, don Arturo Ubico
don Manuel Cabral el tltimo con ell
caracter de secretario.
Ell tratado contiene los seis arti~
culos siguientes: Primero. Resta-
blecimiento de Ia paz; retirada de
los ej6rcitos en- el plazo dc tres dfas;
desarme dentro de oCho dfaS.
Segundo. CAME de prisioneros; Ii
bertad 4 los presos polfticos; se@re-
comienda una amnist1a general.
Tcrcero. Vigilancia de los emf
grades para impedir cue abusen. del
asilo.
Cuarto. Negotiation de TN trata-
do de amistad, comercio navega-
cion dentro del plazo de dos meses.
Quinto. Las controversies sobre
ell tratado y todas las quejas concre-
tas que en- 10 futuro Sc snsciten Gu
tre los tres paises, seran sometidos
al arbitraje de los Presidentes dc
Mexico y los Estados Unidos.
Sexto. Este tratado Sc concluye
con la sanction moral de las dos ma
lciones mediadoras y de las otras que
lasistisron a la confcTereiaI 4 sabcrs
Costa Rica y Nicaragua.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18

x Co., Chicago, III. Illegal. Colorec
with coal tar dye. The law does not
permit any kind of color.
Lab. No. 1l3-Green Fruit Color
Shipped by Montgomery Ward & Co.
Chicago, III. Illegal. Sample is &
Coal Tar Dye.
Lab. No. 133l-Extract of Cinna-
mon ''Seroco' brand, Shipped by
Sears, Roebuck & Co., III. Illegal.
Colored with coal tar dye.
Lab. No. 435-Cream of Tartar
Sold for pure. Shipped by Montgo.
merry Ward. & Co., Chicago, III.
Illegal. Sample is an imitation
cream of tartar. Contains no cream
OF tartar.
Lab. No. 1872 Extract of Winter.
green. Shipped by Sears, Roebuck &
Co, Chicago Ill. Illegal. Colorec
with coal tar dye.
Lab. No. Baking Powder,
''lndeX'' brand. Shipped by Montgo.
merry Ward & Co., Chicago, III.
Illegal. Can not be labelled as reouil
ed by Law.
Lab. No. 9-Evaporated cream,
"Highland' brand, Shipped by
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, III.
Illegal. Sample is simply evapor-
ated milk.
Lab. No. 791-Colored Sugar.
Shipped by Montgomery Ward & Co.,
Chicago, III. Illegal. Sample is
colored with coal tar dye.
Lab. No. S-Evaporated Cream
"Peerless' brand Shipped bv Montgo-
merry Ward & Co., III. Illegal.
Sample is simply evaporated milk.
In recent bulletin a sample OF
ground mustard manufactured by
the Larkin Co., New York, was re-
ported "IllegaI, colored with tur-
lners." This report was made
through clerical error. Mention
of this is made in justice to the firm
mentioned.
we have several thousand copies OF
Bulletin No. 20, devoted to patent
medicines, still on hand, and a COPY
will be mailed to any resident of the
state upon request.
Edward K. Slater,
Commissioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
Bulletin NO.21, Minnesota Dairy
and Food Commission.

St Paul, Minn.: Oct. 6, 1906.-The
National Pure Food Law which be-
comes operative Jan. l, 1907 will, if
ridgily enforced, correct the abuses
which now exist in the transaction
of the mail order business. The
state law does not operate against
mail order houses, but the national
law will operate against them, pre-
venting the shipment of adulter-
ated or misbranded goods from one
state into another.
Following up the work which this
department has instituted, we call
attention to the following analyses
Of groceries shipped into this state
within the past thirty days by mail
order houses. We have no object
in view in making public these ana
lyses other than to inform the con-
sumers Of the state as to the quail
ty of the goods. Publicity is the
only weapon we have to use against
them. The reports just as received
from the laboratory are as follows:
Lab. No. 611-Catsup, Doris"
brand. shippeda.by Sears, Roebuck
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
RE1z-N .iRbAS
C0.;'bINA7|0N
VIII appear at the Warren Opera
House on Thursday Evening
October 25th.

The Warren Entertainments Conreo
committee announce their first en-
tertalnmenU for the season of 1908
ana '07 for Thursday evening, the
18th OF this month.
AS was stated in former an
hounce1n"nt the comm ittee has used
every effort to procure the verv best,
Calent to be had for the money that
can be raised. Since making the
contract with the Lyceum Bureau
Oiley nave received numerous clip
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
Annl uncelnent.

To the voters Of the 63rd legisla-
tive District, Greeting:
This is to announce to you for your
careful consideration, that l, Charles
A. Tullar, of Warren, MARSHALL coun-
ty, have been nominated candidate
for election to the State Legislature.
If elected l promise to do all l can
for every section of the district, and
to serve you, one and all, faithfully
and impartially. I therefore ask you
to vote for me and speak helpful
word whenever you can.
Yours sincerely,
Oct. s, 1906. ChaS "A. Tullar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18

pings from neWSpape 5 i towns and
cities in which our attractions have
appeared and each and every one
speak IN the most tiIlCtring terms
OF their efficiency.
The committee assures the public
OF high class entertainment in every
number. The first number is OF es-
pecial interest to the music loving
patrons. Miss Retz is an elocution-
ist Of high order as well as a musi-
clan Of good vocal power and fine
personality.
Miss Nehrbas is violinist Of un-
usual ability besides being vo>a-
list. Both Of these ladies have
given hundreds Of entertainments
singly and have evoked admiration
and praise wherever they have ap-
peared.
Having now combined you will
really have double treat.
The committee would urge all
those who have not contracted fo1
their season tickets to Go SO at Cnce.
A few more remain unsold. Every
holder of a season ticket is assured
seat free of any charge for reserving.
Warren Entertainment Course
Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
Coming Soon.

Our citizens can congratu late
themselves on being able to hear
Florence Magles Ladies Concert
Band at Opera House, Thursday
Nov. Sth.
The managers here deserve much
praise in securing this high clas-
attraction this being one of the
three stops they make between St.
Paul and Winnipeg. Remember
the date and don't fail to hear them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18

Licenses to wed have been issued
to Ole q. Peterson and Sigri O. Rue;
Swan Olson and Gerda Sundquist,
Paul Kuznia and Mary Woitynek,
Martin Vinji and Kristine Swanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18

CONGRESSMAN STEVENSON
Will speak at Stephen on Thurs.
Oct. 18th, at 700 Pm, at Middle
River village on Friday Oct. 10th
at 2:3O in the afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18

st. James-Judge Lorin Craigs reg
ular term Of the district court here
this week was in some respects re-
markable. There were no criminal or
civil cases for trial ty jury and the
court had Sheriff Forsyth notify the
jurors not to appear in court, and thus
he saved the county expense. All Of
the jurors We're notified except one.
Three court cases Of little Importance
were tried and court then adjourned
for the term.
Mankato-Philip Mller's barn, an
old structure that had been vacant
since last spring and that twenty years
ago was a feed mill, burned early this
morning, and few hours later the
renter, James Laird, in looking about
the ruins, discovered the remains Of
! man on the second floor, under a
portion of the roof that had fallen in.
The body was burned past recognition
and the few fragments Of clothing left
| fell off.
Duluth-The steamer B. j. Jones Of
the Jones & Mclaughlin fleet carried
| out of the Duluth Superior harbor the
| largest cargo of wheat that ever was
moved on the Great Lakes, and is said
by vessel brokers to doubtless be he
largest cargo of wheat ever floated in
| the world. It consisted Of 370,273
| bushels Of durum wheat, shipped by
| the Ames-Brooks company.
Minneapolis-The new rules Of sani-
tat1on for railroad cars, which the
state board Of health has been formu-
lating, under the enlarged powers given
the board by the new code, will come
up for final adoption at the next meet
ing Of the board.
Pillager-News has been received
here Of the death by drowning Of John
Summers, long resident Of this place.
but who moved to North Dakota with
his family some months ago.
st. Peter-Plans for st. Peters new
fire station have been accepted by the
city council. They provide for struc..
ture 60 by % feet In size and two
stories in height.
| = -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18

Emma Jorgenson, map of Minneso-
ia, and composition.
Annie Johnson, composition.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Emma G. Jorgenson, wheat, 1st
prize, round trip ticket to ST. Paul.
G. K. Nelson, wheat, End prize,
$500
O.. K. Nelson, oats, l prize.
Henning johnson, oats, 2nd, $50
Mary Elden, corn, 1st, round "trip
ticket to st. Paul.
Anna Elden, corn, second, corn cuI-
tlVator, donated by Lundgren, Wit
tensten & Co.
VIM. Malm, corn; 3rd, So pair oil
shoes.
S. O. Hoff, pop corn, prize So book.
John Nelson, potatoes, 1st, potato
digger worth SIP, donated by Powell,
Wood & Co.
Olof Murk, potatoes, 2nd prize.
James Gillian. cabbage, $500.
Gordon Hull, pumpkin, Sl.OO.
Clinton Winchester, squash, Sl.OO.
G. S. Hull, squash, second prize.
Olof Murk. beans, 1st prize, Sl.OO.
Olof Murk, peas, lst prize, sl.OO.
Mrs. John G. Rue, citron, cuff but
tons worth Sl.OO.
Christine Elden, tomatoes, $500
book.
Mrs. Ed. Sommers, butter, prize,
a handbag worth $500
John Nelson, of Alma, eggs, prize,
hair brush and comb.
E. L. Brown, honey, prize q pic
ture worth $3.50.
Mrs. James Nook. quilt, gold brace
let worth $500.
Mrs. E. l.. Tornell, jam and jelly,
lst prize, silver napkin ring.
Mrs. James Nook, jam and jelly,
2nd prize, hand bag worth 81 so.
Mrs. J. G. Rue, jam and jelly, 3rd.
sl.OO.
Mrs w. II. Dixon, sofa cushion,
prize pillow cover worth LOO.
Mrs. B. Mcclellan, bread, lst.
E. L. Brown, onions, prize, garden
rake and hoe.
John Nelson, beets, prize, a belt.
Mrs. JuliAua Eiden, Of Oak Park,
a lady 81 years old, exhibited pair
Of wool mittens that had been knit
by herself, and was awarded prize
Of $500.
James Nelson, OF Fork, lst prize
for map OF Minnesota.
Hannah Gjelhang, Of Rigwoods,
2nd prize for map of Minnesota.
Olga Dagoberg, Of Oak Park, lst
prize fnr map Of Marshall County.
Annie Johnson, Vega, 1st prize
for composition.
Sadie NJ. Card, OF Bigwoods, End
prize for composition.
A Eden, of Oak Park, received
the prize Of $500 for bringing the
largest family to town.
Mrs. P. O. Hanson, of West Valley,
received the prize of SIS. 90 for family
coming the longest distance, namely
IS miles.
NOTES ON EXHIBIT.
Mr.. Browns exhibit of honey in
comb was interesting rs we'll as in
structive. Combs in different stages
CONSTRUCTION whereshoWn.
All the prizes except the trip tick
cts to st. Paul, which are given by
President james J. Hill, were donat-
ed by Warren business men.
After paying expenses and prizes,
Mr.. Mithun may be a few dollars
short, but he says he don't mind
that.
Say, those pumpkins were real
monsters. Who says we. can't have
pumpkin pie in this country?
John Potucek, of Comstock, had
really the best specimen of corn,
and the judges gave him the first
price,; but as he could not! enter
as an exhibitor among school chill
dren, he could not be considered
in the ava. d of prizes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-18
pEpllBlICAN MEETINGS

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
Hon.J.F. Jacobson will speak at
Warren on tuesday, Oct. 23rd at
7:A5p.M. At Argyle. on Wedncs.
day, Oct. .24th at 2:3o in the alter
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
President in Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. November 3D.
President Roosevelt. who sailed from Ponce
for Hampton Roads on the flagship Louis
lana at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. greatly
impressed the inhabitants of this island
with his personality. and notably favorable
results may follow his visit.
The Presidents trip yesterday from San
Juan to Ponce, by way of Arecibo, was one
continued ovation
While crossing the river from Arecigo to
Utuad6 the Presidents automobile stuck
In the mud, but was pulled out by team of
oxen. While this work was in progress one
of the mounted members of the presden
tial escort was thrown from his horse into
the river, falling near the Presidents
automobile. The President was upon the
point of jumping to the mans assistance
when the latter was pulled out of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Verdict in Will Case Sustained.

In the case Of Adolphus F. Lipphard and
others against Ida P. Humphrey the Court
of Appeals of the District of Columbia has
aff1rmed,th the lower court. sustaining the
will of Lorraine Lpphard. deceased. The
court holds that the case Is governed by
the decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the Holt will case. on
the question of the admssabilty of the
declarations of testator. unsupported by
other testimony, even when mental ca
pacity is one OF the issues to be tried.
The court also holds that the same pre-
sumption of law arises as to the knowledge
of the contents OF a will. executed by a
person unable to read or write. as arises
by will executed by person who can
read and write. where no suspicious cir
cumstances are shown, attending the execu-
ton of the will or fraud or undue in
fiuence proven. Attorneys Chaplin Brown,
Charles H. Bauman and Delmas G. Stutler
appeared for the appellants and Attorneys
B. r. Leighton and c. Clinton James for
the appellees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
More Anarchists Arrested.
BURIED IN ARLINGTON.
Second Lieut.. James c. Grant Given
Military Funeral

The remains of Second Lieut.. James CO
Grant. Philippine Scouts, who was am
pushed and killed In an attack made by.
Pulajanes upon the scouts August 3 last,
were buried in Arlington cemetery yesterf'
day afternoon. The body arrived in the
city from Manila yesterday morning. and
the burial was made in the afternoon, with
the regulation military ceremonies, the
services Of the Catholic Church being held
at the grave.
Lieut.. Grant was born in Scotland and
served in the ranks of the United States
army from 1888 to 19031a period OF twenty,
years-when he was appointed second
lieutenant of the Philippine Scouts. He won
the commission by mertorious service i'm
the Philippine Instruction. =