davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
Noted Belgian Il

coLI.Sra,ed LSrSd Bslsi'n
aged 10 yo'fA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
IN OGDEN CHURCHES.

Junction City Pastors Make Announce
ments for Sunday.
Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug 24.-Ogdcn ministers are
beginning to return from their summer vaca"
tions, and church announcements are again
in ordar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
Congregational.

The First Congregational church. Noble
Strong Elderkin, pastor-Mornins worship on
Sunday, August IS Reception Of new mem
bers. Mr.. Mark Brown will sing Sunday
school at 12:1b p. nj. No evening service.
All services resumed Sunday Sep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society holds service
nr p. IN. in the Congregational edifce
OF Adams avenue and Twenty -hfth street
Subject. Man Sunday.school in the base
ment at p. IN. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meetings held at p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
EXCURSION NORTH

August 25th,
Via o, S, L. Usual low rates and long
limits will prevail. See agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-25
IDAHO EXCURSION
Aue1lSt o6th

Via Oregon Short Line, Greatly re-
duced rates and long limits, Sec
or
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
CHECK HAZING
AT WISCONSIN
Antifraternity Crusade in Form of
Ducking Smart "Freshies'
Halted.

Madison, Wis, May THE anti
Greek-letter fraternity crusade by an
organization of "barbarians," as the
nonfraternity students are called, has
received a severe check by the prompt
faculty action that has followed the
recent hazing of Joseph f. Pfiffner OF
Styens Point. He was painted with
iodine. his head sheared and he was
finally ducked in Lake Mendoza. A
faculty investigation followed and two
students were allowed to withdraw in
lieu of being suspended from the uni
versity.
The faculty investigation developed
the fact that a list of ''smarty frat
ternity freshmen" had been prepared
and were to be haZed during the re-
mainder of college year by the barb"
organization. The summary action Of
the faculty has placed a wet blacket on
the organizations plans. Much sym
pathy is expressed here for the anti
fraternity movement, but the faculty
is determined that lawleSs and violent
haZing shall be eliminated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
OSHKOSH MEN
DENY FRAUDS
Indicted Capitalists Say They Never
Owned Land Specified
in the Bill.

Oshkosh, Wis, May T. Leander
Choate, treasurer of the Bray & Choate
Land company. one of five Oshkosh
capitalists indicted in connection with
land frauds in Oregon, stated that the
Oshk osh men arrested know nothing
about the land described in the indict-
ment as having been obtained fraudu-
lently.
He states that they with others are
members Of the Oshkosh Land and
Timber company, but that this concern
has purchased no Oregon lands since
1900 and that the tract owned by the
company is forty or fifty miles from
that described in the Indictment Mr..
Choate states that the members of the
company are entirely innocent of the
charges and do not regard them seri-
OuSly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
IryinG,s Starecraff.

1t CHANGED to me once. and only once,
In a life Of some faring by land and
sea to ride up Kurdish gorge at early
dawn, the sky still starry, as the char
coal burners had begun their work, and
to see over all as the smoke rose a gray
blue light as Of the depths, some touch
of deep chilled enveloping air on gorge
and mountain side, as though a sap
phire had aged and grown gray and
wan. Once only l saw this and never
again. When in Faust the curtain
rose on the Broken / saw before me
the same miracle Of gray blue. How
did you,' 1 asked once at supper, who
ride abroad so little and are so rarely
on the mountain side, hit on this, the
rarest of lights" "Once," and he took
up a small plate, 81 saw in gallery"
and he named it, but have forgotten,
"a landscape by Durer the size Of this
plate, mountain side in early morn in
this same gray blue light. 1t gave me
the light / wanted for the Brocken."-
Talcott Williams In Atlantic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
GRAIN GRADING
QUESTION IS UP
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Arbitration Board Discusses
Interesting Case.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 4.-Whether
corn or any other grain shipped to Mil
waukee and graded by the chamber Of
commerce inspectors can be given a
lower grade while in elevators here
was considered by the board OF arbitra-
tion of the chamber Of commerce. The
case was started by the f. Kraus COM
pany against the Milwaukee Elevator
company, which represents the Armour
interests here.
Dealers are watching the case with
great interest as some take the ground
that it would be better to have no Of
fetal inspection here of grain received,
but that it should be received upon it's
merits and after the purchase is made
from samples.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11

Matters Of General interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Rea0erS.

Milwaukee. May 1.-THE famous
Daniel Wells farm in Kenosha county.
which was sold about eighteen months
ago by the Wells estate to j. w.
Dowd, Of Chicago, has been resOld by
Hanlon, Buttles & Co.. of that city, to
Dr. Robert g. Werner for $4,000.
The farm includes S64 acres and the
price paid makes the transfer one Of
unusual interest.
The farm is known throughout the
United States as dairy and stock
farm. 1t lies near PleasantOn, Keno
sha county, and originally consisted Of
a plot of 600 acres which was bought
by the late Daniel Wells about seven
teen years ago He added adjoining
plots to it until he had a tract of 1900
acres On this he had many hundred
cattle, the milk sales amounting to ST.
600 month. There were herds Of
sheep and many droves of fine stock
horses. A house costing $4,000 was
built on the property. and for while
the farm conducted a creamery, but
this was abandoned and a cOntrac CT
for the milk was made with a Chica
go firm. Several years ago about
half of the farm was sold to a powder
manufacturing company and the land
transferred this week amounted only
to 1854 acres.
The late Daniel Wells did not live
at the farm and seldom visited it. 1t
was in charge of Harding Crow of
PleasantOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
TEN YEARS FOR HENRY COLL
He Insists That He Is Not Guilty, but
the Court Sends Him to Leav-
enw0rth Penitentiary.

Milwaukee, May 7.-Henry G. Coll,
eX-assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of this city, who was con-
victed in the United States district
court week ago of misapplying a
large amount of funds of the bank has
been denied new trial by Judge
Quarles, and sentence to ten years in
the military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, sentence to begin at nools
Saturday. By an arrangemet between
counsel for the defendantand the Unit
ed States marshal the prisoner will be
allowed to remain in Milwaukee a few
days before being taken to prison. The
defense will take an appeal.
Upon being asked if he had anything
to say before sentence was passed, Coll
asserted that he was innocent of ali
the charges. In passing sentence upon
the defendant the court said in part:
you are an intelligent and active man,
and must understand that the court can
not deal with the assertion that you
are innocent of the charges. The court
must deal with the nineteen counts up
on which jury has found you guilty."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
CARE or The IL.
Method Employed az ii .esosi I,x-
pertinent S..siOn.

Method Employed IT ii esos. Ex-
pertinent Ssusion.
The following method of caring for
calves is in use at the Minnesota eypcr
lment station dairy barn and seems to
give the most satisfactory results,
writes p. D. S. in Northwestern Agri-
eulturist. After the calf has run with
his mother two or three days and has
been put in good order by her colostrum
milk he should be taken away and shut
up in very small pen, partition off
from the large calf pen, so that he can
not suck the other calves ears. which
is very Objectionable practice to al
low in bunch of calves.
Now, right at this stage comes very
critical time for the calf. White scours
only too often attack him at this period,
and often, too, he is laid low by calf
cholera. Now is the time to give a pre-
ventive. Take about a pint bottle of
milk at the temperature of 50 degrees
f., no cooler and put in it teaspoon
full of any of the good creosote disin-
fectant compounds for sale in the mar
ket. This, of course, is q germicide and
will kill the germs of the cholera in the
stomach of the calf. I know this to be
a good remedy and if given will often
save a calf'S life.
The next thing the calf must do is to
learn to drink out of pail. This often
takes time and patience. Be free with
both, as a little dairy calf three days
old is pretty tender and must be han
died carefully. First of all, you must
have that whole milk at the tempera-
ture of the mothers body, about 90 de-
greeS. The cause of the most of the
scours in calves is feeding cool milk.
Dip the finger in the milk and then let
the calf suck it off once or twice, mean
while drawing his head In this way
closer and closer to the pail until his
muzzle is right in the milk. After he
once gets his mouth into it he will very
soon learn to drink. He should be fed
on whole milk for about a month and
then for two or three weeks on half
and half and then on skim milk.
At the station we find it a very good
practice to put blood meal and bone
meal in the skim milk. Others use flax
seed meal with very good success.
After the calf Is a month old perhaps
he will eat a little hay, and then you
can turn him out in the big pen with
! the rest of the calves. Now, as these
young animals are very susceptible to
parasites and diseases and as such
pests thrive we'll in moist, dirty places,
we therefore see that it is very impor-
tant that we keep the calves and pen
clean by the liberal use of fork and
brush and occasional application Of a
disinfectant Above all things, the
drinking pals must be kept scrupu-
lousy clean. It takes little time, of
course, but it pays, because it kills dis
ease Don't be afraid to use plenty Of
| bedding to keep the little calves off
. the damp floor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Broker Kills Himself.

New York, May s. Edwin W.
Clark, Ga years old. broker and mem
Der of the Cotton Exchange. shot him
self in the head at his apartment at
the Hotel Marseilles and died instant
Of acute indigestion. He called his
wife and told her he could not en-
dure the pain any longer, and while
Mrs. Clark was telephoning for ply
stefan her husband killed himself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Indicted Man Commits Suicide.

Milwaukee, May 4.-Frank M. Fowle,
ex-supervisor, under Indictment by the
last grand jury, committed suicide at
his home in South Milwaukee He shot
himself in the head with a 80 caliber
revolver while standing in his bed
room. Fowle was never conscious aft
er the shot was fired and he died in
about an hour. Worry over the indict-
ments is supposed to have been the
cause of the act. Fowle was 80 years
old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Guentber Declines New Post.

Oshkosh, Wis, May S.-Consul Cen
eral Richard Guenther, of Frankfort,
Germany, who has been spending
two months vacation at his home in
this city, has received from Secretary
of State Root a telegram offering
him a transfer to the British port o.,
Cape Town, South Africa, as consul
general. He has sent a message de-
clining the offer, as he considers the
post too far from home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Iowa Man to Go to Panama.

Marshalltown, Ia, May SC. IL.
Mead, general foreman of the car shops
appointed master car builder of the
Panama canal zone by George d.
Brook, superintendent of motive power
and machinery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Woman Kills an Intruder.

Chiffon, Wis. May 7.-George Saw
yer was shot and killed here by Mrs.
Joseph Schultz, whose home is on the
outskirts of this city. 1t is alleged
that Sawyer attempted to force his
way in the Schultz residence when he
received the contents of an old army
musket. He was ditcher and about
45 years Of age. Mrs. Schultz is now
in the country Jail
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Mrs. Hevl SIGNS Agreement.

Milwaukee, May Mrs. Clara S.
Heyl has signed the agreement which
was reached by the contesting parties
in the Scbandein will contest and At
torney r. L. Frisbee is ON his way
back to New York with the verified
document which will settle the dispute
among the heirs of Mrs. Lisette Schan-
Gpin
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Milwaukee Sentinel Not Sold.

Milwaukee, MayS.-The story printed
in this city that The Sentinel is to be
sold to George Brumder, of Die Ger
mania, is officially denied by the own
erS of The Sentinel
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
GEOLOGICAL Garden at Monona

Madison, Wis, May {. = Theodore
Hapke, proprietor of the American
sugar factory. has fenced in q sixty
acre tract OH Lake MonOna and will
bring to the place herd of buffalo
and other rare animals
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Arrest in the Lonstorf Case.

Milwaukee, May 7.-On complaint
of Charles Phillips, an attorney for
John Randall, guardian Of Emma 5.
Lonstorf. in the suit against members
of her husbands family, Henry Beck
er, a policeman, was arrested on a
charge of perjury. He was released in
bonds of $1,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Well Known Risk Man Dead.

Milwaukee, May S.-Daniel E. Muir
ply, we'll known in life insurance cir
cles, is dead after several months i'll
ness of liver trouble. He was So
wears of age
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Brakeman's Slumber Was Fatal.

Green Bay, Wis, May 4.-Brakeman
James Boex admits that he was re-
sponsible for the Milwaukee and ST
Paul railway wreck at Kiel, Wis, Mon
day. at was all a mistake of NINE"
he said. Il had been sleeping in the
caboose of the freight train, as | was
all played out. got up thinking that
the passenger which hit us later had
passed us, and opened the switch the
wrong way Fireman j. e. Mclean
died from injuries in the wreck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11

~ HE tobacco crop takes
from the soil about
100 pounds of actual
POTASH per acre, which must
be replaced or else the yield
will fall off in quantity and
quality.
A good tobacco fertilizer
should contain at least ten
per cent. of pure POTASH, and
the POTASH should be in the
form of sulphate.
Tobacco Culture" is the title of book
saluable to all tobacco growers. A copy will
be sent on request, free of any cost or obliga.
hon, to farmers who will write for them.
Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS,
New York-o3 Nassau Street. or
Chicago-Monadnock Building
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
DASHES OUT A BABES BRAINS
Devilish Deed Of a Maniac Miner, Who
Then Tries to Murder the
Child Mother.

MenOmonie, Wis, May 8. - While
temporarily deranged Bragini Giacomo,
an Italian miner at Iron Mountain %
years old and single, wrested the +
months-old child of Mrs Enrico Mon
out the child's brains against the wall
After tearing about wildly for sew
eral minutes the frenZied man began
TO pursue the mother, who was nearly
FRUSTRATED with grief and terror Her
loud cries, however, brought assist
ance, and GiacOmO was arrested and
lodged in jail after desperate fight, in
which six men suffered injuries
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Test the Cows.

If you test your cows one day each
week during the milking period and on
the same day of the week or will test
them, say, for week when they have
been in milk for a month and take
this for the average of nine weeks,
four weeks before the week test and
four after, you will find out enough
about your cows to induce you to make
more full and complete tests hereafter
Wallace Farmer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11

J1mson-Now, you wouldn't marry
me, would you? Miss Sears-Most GER
tainly not. But why do you ask such
question? Jimson-Just to decide bet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11

Let no man think lightly of good,
saying in his heart it will not benefit
ne Even by the falling Of water drops
a water pot is filled-Buddha.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
A Stall For Each Cow.

There are two ways of considering
economy-one for the cow and the 9th
err for the owner, says Hoard's Dairy
man. In the end the man who is eco
has best served his own economy. The
objection that most farmers make to
the plan of a stall for each cow is that
it takes more room. Yes, but it in
creases the efficiency Of the cow, and
barn room is cheaper than cows
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
Improving the Milk.

The work required to sponge an ami
mails flank and udder is but trif1e
and great improvement can be made
on the milk and its products.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
SET Rid of ScruDs

Scrub care, scrub management and
scrub breeding will perpetuate the
scrub animal It is the skill and knowl-
edge of right breeding, the influence Of
systematic and careful feeding, the at
tention to details in developing and Sc
lecting their breeding stock that will
force the scrub out of existence
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
The Dairy Bull.

When farmer thinks of buying a
dairy bull to improve the quality of his
future cows he should look to the quail
ity Of the bull, not to the cheapness Of
price. The character and reliability
of the breeder go great way in such
a transaction. He should try to buy
future" of good quality that will
run on for generations and that will
help increase the good effects of every
future sire that may be used.-Hol-
stein-Friesian Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11
DAIRY FARM WISDOM

Milk is capable of absorbing almost
any odor with which it comes in con-
tact, and during the process of milking
a large amount Of air is incorporated
into it, driven by the streams Of milk
from the udder, says Kimball's Dairy
Farmer. If this air is pure, it will aid
in cooling and aerating the milk; if i'm
pure, it will faint the milk with what
ever disagreeable odor and undesirable
bacteria it contains. No other article
of human food will absorb more Of the
surrounding atmosphere than milk.
How many Of us would like to have
our entire breakfast left in an ordina-
ry cow barn for twenty to thirty min
utes, as is often done with milk? Re
membering that milk is human food
and that it absorbs injurious odors so
quickly, let us be very careful how we
handle it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-11

money on them. The main cause is ig-
norance
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-27
FAITH IN OSKALOOSA.
Davenport Man Makes Good Invest
ment in 0skaloosa.

The latest gentleman to be attract
ed by the advantages for investment
in Greater Oskaloosa is Mr.. C. T.
Block, of Davenport. Mr.. Block is
state agent for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company, and in his visits to
Oskaloosa has become attached to
the city. He has just backed up his
faith in the town by buying the prop
erty known as the DR.. Brewster build
ing, at 21S High avenue west.
The building as it stands is in good
shape, but Mr.. Block expects to re-
build and enlarge it and make it mod
ern in every way. He will put in a
new front and will build a two-story
addition at the rear, fifty feet long.
City heat and other conveniences will
be installed.
Up to the time of DR.. Brewster's
death the building had been used by
him as dental parlors. Since his
death the business has been continued
by DR.. w. H. Reilly. What the en-
larged building will be used for is not
stated as yet, but the property is n
a fine location, and will command a
good tenant
The construction of the intefdrban
and the other big things that have
come to Oskaloosa this year have af-
forded the attractions that are bring
ing many new people and much addi-
tional capital to Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-27
THE BOYS REMEMBER.
Accident to the Manchuria Recalls
Exciting Experience.

Members Of the Fifty-first Iowa Vol
unteers are especially interested in
the accident to the steamship Man
churia which ran onto coral reef
off Oahu Island near Honolulu few
days ago. When making the trip to
the orient to fight the Spaniards and
Filipinos, the Iowa soldiers on the
army transport Pennsylvania ran onto
the same reef. Speaking of the ex-
perience today, Postal Clerk Wilbur
Bass said:
ION the night of the experience we
we're moving slowly in the harbor,
and the transport signaled for a pilot.
but no one coming, the transport
started to move in the harbor. We
hit the reef about nine o'clock in the
evening, and we were scared, | can
tell you. The whole boat shivered
and we thought we were on our way
to Davy Jones locker. We all ran out
on deck and the captain ordered every
mothers son of us aft,-that is to the
back part of the boat. Our bow
that's the front part-had hit the reef.
There were 1900 of US and all went
aft. Our weight raised the vessels
bow and We fioated off, the engines
reversing. The damage was not SER
ious."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-27
A WONDERFUL MEETING
Sixty-seven People Respond to Call
to be Saved.

Lords Day, Sept. 20 was red
letter day in the history of the Chris.
tan church in Oskaloosa. 1t marks
the greatest ingathering of souls into
the kingdom of God that has ever
been the good fortune Of the church
to witness. Sixty-seven persons re-
sponded to invitations that were CIV
en- at the various services held at lie
church yesterday. Ninety per cent OF
them came to obey Christ and begin
a new life. The smaller number were
received by letter or statement from
other churches where they had held
membership before coming to Oska-
loosa. 1t is doubtful II this record
has ever been equaled in any Of the
Oskaloosa churches. This makes a
hundred and two who have taken
membership in the two weeks in which
the meeting has been in progress
1t is a great victory for the cause OF
Christ and has come about quietly by
the combined earnest efforts of the
evangelist, the pastor, the singers and
the whole church. Rev. Cory is well
known and loved in the city and
county. Mrs. Emily Collins Of Keo'
kuk, Iowa, who has charge of the
song service, has won her way to the
hearts of the growing audiences by
her sweet songs and her winning man
ner. She sings the wonderful story
of love as exemplified in the life OF
Christ in a. clear voice and unaffected
grace which convinces one that the
deepest joys of her own life come
from the spiritual truth expressed in
the song. quite a number could not
be seated last night. Every avail
able space was occupied. In order
that the speaker might have a better
view of his audience, Rev. Cory spoke
from a dry goods box two and a hall
feet high, so situated that he could
view his audience in both rooms
Emergencies ike this are not novel to
missionary fresh from the field
They are every day experiences. The
church feels as though the meeting
has just rightly begun. Come tonight
and bring a friend. M. H.