davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
papers to open on him again, now that he
has bearded the enemy in his very lair.
Joe Bailey In Town.

Senator Bailey and his colleague, Sena.
tor Culberson, are at the Waldorf, hob
nobbing with the southerners as they ar.
rive. The southerners are very fearful lest
Mr.. Bryan in his speech may espouse gov
ernment ownership of railways. It's the
one great bugaboo to them now. In common
southern democrats think that Bryan will
make great mistake II he advocates gov.
ernment ownership, and that such a course
might lose him the support Of the south
for his candidacy. Government ownership
would mean taking away the control OF the
states over the "Jim Crow" cars and other
similar regulations, and the south is bit.
terly opposed to anything which viii de.
prive the states Of that control. N. o. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
SAYS THERE IS NOTHING IN IT.
Stories of Standard Oil Purchase of
Distilleries Denied

NEW YORK, August 2S.-M F. FL
Nott, general counsel for the Standard
Oil Company, was shown the telegram
from Peoria, ILL.,, to the effect that the
Standard Oil Company had taken steps to
acquire all Of the principal distilleries In
the United States as the result of the
passage of the denatured alcohol law by
Congress.
Nothing could be more absurd" said
Mr.. Elliott concerning the matter. The
Standard Oil Company has taken no steps
In this direction whatever, nor will IT.
We have no interest whatever in buying
up distilleries or in the manufacture Of
denatured alcohol There have been no
negotiations to that end. and no talk of
any"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
May Teach Anti-Babel Tongue.

The Naval Academy board Is consider
Ing a letter Of William Ban Of Worcester.
Mass, who says that with a daily lesson
Of one hour for period of five months the
midshipmen at Annapolis would readily
acquire complete knowledge OF Esperan-
to- the universal language, and would be
able to read. write and speak It huently
Mr.. Baff suggests this to the board only
as q supplementary language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
SULLIVAN IN CHICAGO PARTY.
To Assist in the Welcome to Return.
ing Nebraskan.

CHICAGO. August 2s.-One hundred lead
ing democrats Of Illinois will leave Chicago
for New York this afternoon to assist in
welcoming William Jennings Bryan back
to the United States. Charles Boeschen-
stein, chairman Of the democratic state
committee, will be in charge Of party of
eighty-fve, which will leave at 1:15 pm.
over the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern, and Mayor Edward r. Dunno Of Chi
cago will head a delegation from the Irish
and Jeffersonian clubs, which will leave by
q later train.
Roger c. Sullivan, national committee
man from Illinois, who was indorsed by
the democratic state conventian last week
at Peoria, over the protest of Mr.. Bryan.
also will leave for New York today, and
expects to be present at the ceremonies at
tending the welcome of Mr.. Bryan back
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
PACKERS ARE sANGu1NE.
Expect Revival Of Business When
New Law is Operative.

KANSAS CITY. August 2s.-Ferdinand
Sulzberger Of New York, president of the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Co., packers,
who Is visiting in Kansas City, said last
night:
''The investigation Of the packing houses
and the publicity and adverse criticism that
followed has had depressing effect upon
effect the demand for meat will become
larger than ever. American meats under
the new inspection law will be the best and
the choicest on the market and all the old
foreign trade and more, too. will come
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
HEINZ PICKLE PLANT BURNED.
$355, 900 Fire at st. Paul, Mimi,
Early This Morning.

ST. PAUL, August 2s.-It 10 estimated to-
day that the loss caused by the fire which
shortly after midnight destroyed the plant
of the Heinz Pickle Company, the large
factory of the American Can Company and
a three-story frame tenement building on
the opposite side of the street will reach
fully $355.O0O instead of 100000, as at
first estimated.
The loss on the American Can Company's
plant is placed at $500, ,OOO that on the
Heinz Pickle Company plant $4,000 and on
the tenement building 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
UNION MEN LOST SUIT.
Racine Baker Awarded $4,000 Dam
ages for Boycott.

FOND DU LAC, Wis. August 2s.-Judge
Fowler, In the circuit court of Fond du Lac.
today awarded Otto B. Schulz, prominent
baker of Racine, $4,000 damages in his suit
against some eighty members Of the trades
and labor council for boycotting Schulz's
business and placing his name on the un-
fair list two years ago because Schulz re-
fused to put the union label on his products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
RUSSIAN COURT
DIVIDED ON PLAN
To Cope With the Campaign of
the Terrorists.
IN ALL PARTS OF EMPIRE
IN ALL PARTS OF EMPIRE
Premier Stolypin and Cabinet Against
Repression.
SOME FAVOR DICTATORSHIP
Reported an Extraordinary Council
Has Been Called for Peterhof
Latter Part of Week.

ST. PETERSBURG. August 2S-The
court at Peterhof apparently Is divided as
to how to meet the campaign of the terror
lists. Premier Stolypin and his cabinet,
however. have taken a stand against re-
preston upon a scale which would drive the
whole population into revolt. The premier's
views are reflected by the Rossia today,
which declares the government must not be
frightened into abandoning the reform pro-
gram. 1t Is only necessary, the paper as
serts. to draw line between loyal opposi-
tion and those who by word and act seek
the destruction Of the government.
The Novoe Vremya- proposes, ''as an exit
from the horrors of the worst kind Of civil
war;" to confer upon the cabinet authority
TO prepare constitution which will real
ize the hopes of the sane liberals
The Svet continues to advocate a concert
of the powers to suppress anarchy and
anarchists
Against these comparatively moderate
propositions the reactionary party at court
is urging a dictatorship, and the Strana
publishes a report that upon the initiative
OF the council for national defense an ex-
traordinary conference, somewhat similar
to that which created the committee of
public security after the assassination OF
Alexander II, has been called to meet at
Peterhof during the latter part of the week.
The funerals of victims of the bomb ex
Premier Stolypin were held today under
military escort.
Appeals for Dictatorship.
MOSCOW, August 2S.-The monarchial
party. in an address to the emperor, just
published, openly appeals for dictatorship
(which will put an end to the demoraliza-
tion in the army" and also urges the COM
plete suppression of parliament and the
restoration of the unlimited autocracy.
Should his majesty, however, insist on re-
tanning the parliament the monarchists
promise loyal participatfon in the elections,
upon the condition of a change in the cleo
ton law providing for the exclusion of the
Jews from the suffrage.
The black hundred organizations are con-
Quoting agitation against the Intelli-
gensia and Jews.
Two Men and Woman Killed.
RIGA August 2S.-Police and troops today
surrounded lodging house on Stolivia
street, where bombs had been discovered
The revolutionists inside fired with rifles
from the windows on the attacking party
and also threw a bomb, whereupon the
troops riddled the house with bullets, kill
Ing wounding all the inmates. Two men
and a woman were killed.
AT another place in the suburbs a Let
tish student was killed and several were
wounded while resisting arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
ADMIRAL TRAINS REMAINS.
Arrived in Annapolis Today-The In.
Jterment Tomorrow.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug 2S.1The remains
of Admiral c. ]. Train, U. 8. N, who died
on August 4, while in command of the
Asiatic fleet in China, arrived in Annapolis
today, accompanied by the son of the dead
officer. The body will be inferred in the
naval academy cemetery tomorrow with the
usual military honors. The family of the
dead officer arrived in Annapolis a day or
two ago and will remain here until after
the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Noted Clergyman Dead.

NEW YORK, August 2s.-Rev c. Winter
Bolton, rector of the Church of the Re-
deemer at worth Pelham, Mestchester
county, died today. He was eighty-six years
old. Mr. Bolton was the author of several
books for children and of q Sunday schoa
prayer book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
MRS. 1oNawoRTH1N CINCINNATI
Pressed Button That Started Indus
trial Exposition Today.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 2s.-With
simple ceremony the annual Cincinnati In
dustrial Exposition was formally opened
today by Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. She
pressed golden button in Music Hall that
set a chime of bells ringing.
This was the signal for the opening OF
the festival. Mrs. Longworth was enthu-
siastically cheefed. Representative and Mrs.
Longworth, accompanied by the festival d.
rectors. then viewed the exhibits and the
different shows in Music Hall and Washing
ton Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
CLOTHIER THE WINNER
DEFEATED BEHR IN TENNIS
TOURNEY AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r.. L.. August 2s.-William J.
Clothier of Philadelphia defeated Karl
Behr of New York in the finals today Of the
all-comerS tournament in the national
lawn tennis championship. three sets to
none, the scores being 60, Ga, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, August 2s.-Arrived: Steam
er Potsdam. from Rotterdam; steamer AS
toria, from Glasgow; steamer kTonprinz
Wilhelm from Bremen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
BOYS TERRIBLE DEED.
Killed His Father for the Purpose
of Robbery.

SPOKANE, Wash. August 2s.-James F.
sloane. a pioneer merchant OF this city.
mas killed last night by his seventeen-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Notes.

AHKTIRKA, August 2s.-Many manor
houses in this vicinity have been set on
IRE by the peasants and are burning.
USOVKA, August 2S.-TwO police SER
geants and rural guard were shot and
killed on the streets here today by revo-
lutionists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
HOrSe-HOOf Cutter,

If in reshOeing q horse the horse
sheer does not trim the hoof smooth
ly, and the shoe consequently does not
fit the foot perfectly, the horse there
by feels uncomfortable, would be a
question very difficult to answer. 1t
is natural to infer, nevertheless, that
when such is the case the horse is un-
der more or less strain. To accom-
plish a more uniform and even par
ing Of the hoof a Canadian inventor
has devised the hoof-cutter shown in
the Illustration. In this cutter two
knives are pivoted to a central bar,
which terminates into a hook. This
hook is clamped in position on the
hoof as shown. The operator then
grasps the center handle and one Of
the knife handles firmly in one hand.
With the other hand he swings the
remaining handle back to the point in
dicated by the dotted lines. Thus
with one stroke he is able to pare one
side of the hoof from heel to toe. The
other knife is then swung back in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
RELATIONS TO THE SAVIOR.
By Rev. w. Hanson Pulsfo1

There are two Christs. There is the
Jesus of theological Imagination, an
impossible figure with gilded halo in
the stained glass window through
which a certain form of piety loves to
receive the sacred light. Careful inquiry
into the facts is giving us another
Jesus. 1t destroys the gilt of the mirac-
ulous and strips off the robe Of the
supernatural with which the early cen
turtles clothed God incarnate. But it
restores to us one Of the simplest and
noblest personalities the world has ever
known.
The theological Christ is removed
from US alike in his birth, in his life
and in his death. He meets life with a
knowledge not possible to men and has
at his command powers which wholly
separate him from us. He is no longer
one in whom we truly see the range
and quality of human life. He is an
exception-the one exception Of history.
The Jesus to whom criticism brings
us is flesh of our flesh. He enters the
world as does every human child. The
battle of life we fight is the battle
which he faced. He is a comrade ON
the very road we all travel. Hence his
presence is a power. AS we see in him
our own true nature there comes to us
that blessed cOntagion of human good
ness which is the hope Of the world.
The widening knowledge which robs
us of an outgrown dogma restores to
us the living personality Of the Jesus
who Weakened a new manhood in those
who caught the beauty and inspiration
of his spirit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
IN

Ecome just below the level of the top
sOf the barrel. Around this barrel,
seight inches deep, pack sawdust. Set
sthe can of milk in the barrel and pour
in cold water and, if possible, add sew
eraI large pieces of ice. Arrange a
faucet which shall run through the
barrel and the box so that the water
may be drawn off when it gets warm.
The illustration shows the idea plain
ly, In the small drawings at the bot
tom M represents the box, 81" the
barrel and a. the can of milk, and
in the drawing to the left "G' shows
how the faucet is placed near the bot
tom of the box. Any one can readily
make this milk cooler at small eX-
News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
THE HEALING OF THE NATION.
By Henry F. Cop,

The leaves of the tree were for the
healing of the nations.-Rev. xxi, 2.
There are lives so small that they
never think beyond themselves with
others the interest widens out to the
limits of the home, the business, the
city, the state, and with the full-grown
man, to the whole universe. This is
the measure of life. 1t dies itself and
carries death to others when it lives
only to itself. The interests and activi-
ties beyond the individual, in citizen
ship. in the sense Of national and hui
man life. make the whole and healthful
life.
The day forever has passed when we
can think of the religious man as the
one who puts his fingers to his ears
and fees from this world to some other
and quieter one. as dreamy enthusi-
asst who knows nothing Of the cutters
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Short Meter Sermons.

Fear and fret make life's friction.
Heaven helps those who help others.
Heaven despairs of the man who des-
pises men.
True religion nourishes the roots Of
right doing.
The church that courts the rich loses
its riches.
Sometimes hiding another's faults
heals our own.
The man who is too previous is sure.
to get procrastinated.
The hardest work some folks do is
telling how busy they are.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Lime and Salt Keep Eggs.

The water-glass method is not the
only one of keeping eggs in fairly good
condition for quite a long period. Some
years ago the Rhode Island Experiment
Station tested a number of different
methods, and found that salt brine and
lime water stood second only to water
glass as a preservative. The eggs were
held over a year in the pickle, and all
came out good The station reported
as follows: The surface of the liquid
was crusted, and considerable silt had
settled to the bottom Of the jar. The
shells of the eggs which were sunken
in this silt appeared very fresh. The
pxteriors Of the shells were clean and
clear. The air cells were not Increased
in size. The whites and yolks were
normal in appearance. The whites beat
up nicely, but had a slightly saline
taste. Several used as dropped eggs
appeared to be nice, but had Slightly
sharp taste This old-fashioned method
of preserving eggs is thus again proved
effective
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Save Ammonia from Manure.

All stable manure will be improved
if potash in some form is added, espe-
cially of the potash salt. KANT has
been found useful for this purpose. 1t
is crude sulphate of potash and con-
taius a large proportion of salt. It will
arrest the escape of ammonia and prove
valuable Of itself when applied to the
land 1t is also excellent on land in
fasted with grubs, though not COM
slete remedy for such pests. 1t is cheap
and should be used more extensively
where manure is being saved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Homemade Milk Cooler.

1t Is not an easy task for those VINO
have but small quantity of milk to
bare for to do it with economy. Inc
large cooling tanks or refrigerators
khich dairymen On a large scale can
afford are not for the man with the
eingle can, hence he must resort to
some plan on the homemade idea.
Fake a box, which may be bought at
Inv store for a low price, high enough
10 contain a barrel of good dimen-
sions. Fill in the bottom of the box
several inches deep with sawdust, and
bn this set a barrel cut down so that
hen a milk can is set into 1t it will
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
The Rest Calf Food.

Separated milk as food for calves,
when fed direct from the machlne
makes a model milk food. Careful eX-
periments show that practically as good
calves can be raised on separated milk,
direct from the machine, as can be rails
cd on whole milk, provided the butter
far lost in the removal of the cream
is replaced by linseed meal, corn meal,
ar -four or molaSSes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Greatest Alfalfa Field.

Kansas has the largest continuous al
falfa field in the world. This belongs
IN Colonel J. W. Robinson, Eldorado,
and includes more than $500 acres, the
nroduct of which brings small for
t,,ne to its owner each year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Grain and Silnge.

The object Of an experiment at the
Ohio station was to determine whether
silage might not be substituted for d
considerable portion Of the grain usual
ly fed to dairy COWS. Two rations were
fed carrying practically the same
amount of dry matter. In one ration
over so per cent of this dry matter was
derived from silage, and less than Is
per cent was derived from grain. In
the other ration over 81 per cent of
the dry matter was derived from grain,
no sllage being fed. The COWS fed the
sllage ration produced 96.7 pounds Of
milk and 5.OS pounds of butter fat a
hundred pounds of dry matter. The
COWS fed the grain ration produced S1.3
pounds of milk and $50 pounds of butter
fat hundred pounds of dry matter.
The cost Of feed a hundred pounds of
milk was $0-6S7 with the silage ration
and $1.O5 with the grain ration. The
cost of feed hundred pounds Of butter
fat was 13.1 cents with the silage ration
and 22.1 cents with the grain ration
The average net profit a COW a month
lover cost Of labor was $5.964 with
the silage ration, and $2465 with the
grain ration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20

A new species of rats has been dis
covered in South America that have
phosphorescent skins, which burn with
n terrifying greenish glare at night In
the day time they look like ordinary
rats
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20

meal, adding it in very small quanti-
ties and increasing it gradually until
about one-tenth of the daily ration con-
sists of the oil meal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Summer Grain for Poultry.

1t is not to be expected thae the
fowls can be taken care of wholly on
The range during the summer no mat
Ter how extensive it may be SO that the
grain must be fed in a greater or less
amount During the summer we do
without the mashes and the corn, feed
ng wheat and buckwheat and, begin
ling in June, more or less cottonseed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20

Lake Morat, in Switzerland, turns
red every two or three years, owing to
the presence of a peculiar aquatic plant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20

same manner, trimming the other side
Of the hoof A quicker or more eff
cient maner of trimming a horses hoof
would be hard to imagine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Money for Experiment Work.


The Adams bill becomes a law by the
approval of the President Under it's
provisions, the annual Federal appro-
priation for State agricultural expert
ment stations is increased from $4,000
to $4,000 at once, and thereafter by
the addition of $4,000 annually until a
total of $4,000 is reached. At the end
of five years each State station will
receive $4,000 annually from the gov
eminent, which must be expended in
experimental work, not instruction.
Not to exceed 3 per cent of the addi-
tional Adams appropriation can be ex-
pended for building, repairs, purchase
or rental. 1t means more work for the
stations and this material aid will be
heartily welcomed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Economy in the Legume.

Agricultural chemists tell US that
while two tons of timothy hay, or
good average crop from an acre, takes
away fifty pounds of nitrogen, crop
of clover of same weight takes over
eighty pounds; likewise while the tim
1thy hay takes off thirty-siX pounds of
potash, the clover takes nearly ninety
pounds. With phosphoric acid it is diff
ferent; the timothy takes twentyeone
pounds and the clover only fourteen
pounds. But the nitrogen which is the
most expensive element is drawn from
the air, to a large extent, in the case of
clover, and so need not be supplied in
the fertilizer Here is the economy in
growing the legume, which has the
power. as 1t were, of making its own
fertilizer, or most of it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Manure Aid to Fruit Trees.

A Pennsylvania states that he has
never used commercial fertilizers in an
apple orchard. If the ground is too
poor to produce apples, nething is bet
ter than barnyard manure, which an
swerS every purpose, both for a mulch
n for enriching the ground. In plant
Ing an apple orchard the ground should
he farmed every year for about ten
years, growing such crops as potatoes,
truck, etc, so that the ground will get
manure as often as the crops will res
Iuire it, and that will be sufficient for
The growth of the apple trees and fruit.
After that time the land may be seeded
down and occasionally farmed and
MANFRED sufficiently to keep the llnd
II q fertile condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Gen. Joe Johnston's Yarns.

perhaps the most touching incident
arising in connection with the war that
now recall came to my notice on a
railway train which also bore as a pas
senger the pretty young wife Of brave
young soldier. who by daring bravery
had secured promotion from the ranks
to a Confederate captaincy. The wife
was a Pennsylvania girl whom he had
met while visiting in the North and
whom he had married and taken to his
Southern home just before the break
ing out Of the war. He was one Of the
first to enlist in the Confederate army,
and to devote himself more completely
to the cause he sent his wife at the first
boom of The guns at Fort Sumter back
to her parents in Pennsylvania to re-
main until the great struggle was end
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-22
Notice to propsrty Owners.

The strongest organization of any
kind in the Northwest is organizatloh
oil si1tee. thOsf.nd property owner.
for their own mutual ptotection
against Are losses; it is the North.
westsra MUTUAL Fire Association With
bead Offices at Seattle. Washington.
Fully 90 per cent. of its business is on
dwellings. hoh3 eheld goods. well equip.
psd factory fXsks and such riskssas are
not subjsshtSth the eSnaagration Hazard.
f'he sxpensss of the organ,zatish are
,yssey light. and III Ave years. II has
psaved its members over $3.50. 900 as
compared with the annual rates they
would have to pay stock companies
for the same insuraHee.
Mr.. U. S. G. Evaas is loOkins aft e,
the interests Of tho organisation il
this district.