davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
MR.. MAckAY WINS PRIZE Il
Re.,,,t Of First OF n Series of ,rourna-
4. mentn ON I.nkeside links.

Result OF First OF series OF
ments ON Lakeside Links.
The first of q series of weekly tour.
naments TO be held during the over gln tse
1nnrsa OF the Lakeside Country Club.
The weather was ideal for gSifiing' a .ns
there was large and enthusiastic
sathering OF golfers to take part. First
prize went 10 f. J. D. Mackay, WITH
a net score OF 10, and II. G. Workman.
with a net score of so. captured sec
sond honors. -. ~,
gun promises to be very popular. Win
the golfing members of the CLUB. me
contest is thoroughly sporting one.
and the larger the number OF players
taking part The more interesting ana
enjoyable 1t will he. ,<
During the coming year the golf
committee expects to arrange ,on num-
men,s and > also several interclub
matches and it is hoped that the play
ing members will support them In every
way and by taking part in contests OF
all kinds as often as they can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
DIR, NcDANIEL., OF RICHMOND.
HOLDING MEETING; IN NORFOLt<

Special to Tho Times Dispntchl
NORFOLK. VA. December KEY.
4nr. George w. Mcdaniel. pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Richmond, is
conducting an Interesting and success
!ful revival at the Central Baptist
Church, of which Rev. Il. e. Dudley Is
pastor.
DR.. MCDANIEL will continue In the
work during next week. and plans have
been made for red letter day to-
morrow. His strong and forceful
preaching is attracting large crowds,
despite the inclement weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
December 9Th in the Annals Of Spo

H,llie Hibbs, Trey OF Spades. Awless,
Balia, EreBus. Giles and Tillinghastl;;
Among other Virginia sires represen.t,eesa q
in this list are the. dead Aldie. WITT
sDtnsi: Bitzen. with Goes Fast: ron,
Will, Eonite: F'latlands. with tn, POP , Az
and Hawkswick. with Rubywick and
Virginia Maid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

TOYS, S
Tompkins, ao7i West broaa, ohty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
coNRGEss A SUCCESS
Mr.. Gunst Hopeful Of Results of Con-
ference I'm Washington.

terence Svu"ssasASS sOsss
Alderman Marx Gunst returned yes
terday from the sessions OF the Ma
tionai Rivers and Harbors Congress-,
held in Washington. Mr.. Gunst was
enthusiastic es to the results OF the
gathering, there having been 1870
delegates in attendance. besides large
number OF visitors. Several notable ad-
dresses were made. Mr.. Gnnst said the
belief among the members generally
was that Congress would agree to the
appropriation of $4,000, 900 a year for
ten years. Several prominent speak
ers. Including Secretary Root COM
mitted themselves to such an undertake
.The idea of the congress" said Mr..
Gunst was not a project, but a pol
cy There was remarkably little OF
sectionalism. 1t being generally cons
ceded that only after careful engineer
ing and exact surveys could the needs
OF each part of the country be fully
estimated and their share in the gem
eral appropriation be determined.
Altogether Mr.. Gunst thought that
1.-The congress had been a success, and
that its work had greatly strengthen
| ed the sentiment for Improvement OF
the rivers and harbors of the coun-
| Mr.. r.. L. Peters. another represen-
| tative of the city of Richmond at the
| congress, Will not return until to-mor-
trow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
nArr1sr CONVENTION ApJouRNs.
Lnymen's Move ment rnd Women. Work
Especial to The Times Dispatc

49,
{ WILMINGTON. N. c.. December -
This was the last day of the BAPTIST
State Convention, and It was a busy
day. The place for the next conven-
ton was not selected the matter be-
ing left open. The laymen's movement
and the women's work were discussed.
The raising of $4,000 to complete the
Ss112.500 endowment to Wake Forest
College and the temperance measure
are looked upon as two of the main
accomplishments of the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

snapped nr. Track w., 1sa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
SETTING FRUIT TREES.

A we'll known horticulturist gives
out the following valuable informa-
ton: 81 have planted young apple
trees for Is years in different ways
but the most successful method
have tried was to prepare the hole
in the usual way, then put in the
bottom large tough sward on which
to set the tree, and thoroughly wet
it. I then put in the tree, fill the
hole with pulverised soil and shake
the tree as the hole is filed to a
depth of 4 inches. Then stamp we'll
with the feet until the hole is full
and cover with one inch of loose soil
to prevent evaporation. Trees set in
this way will withstand dry weather
and grow, for the sod will stay damp
a long time. Every farmer, and
every man who has the room on his
town property, should plant at least
a few trees, and in few years he
will be able to gather apples for
home use.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given tnat the
Board OF Town Supervisors of the
town Of Parker, Marshall County,
Minnesota, will let to the best bidder
or bidders, contract for the construct
tion of 81 miles of graded roads to be
built on the section line in said town
running east and west, plans and
specifications for which can be seen
at the office of the town clerk. ALI
bids must be in writing and filed
with the town clerk of said town on
or before May 18th, 1907, at which
time all bids will be opened and
acted upon. Successful bidders will
be required to give bond in such sum
as may be required for the faithful
performance Of their contract. The
right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
Dated March 26th, 1907.
Andrew Fodstad, Town Clerk,
Stephen, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
MIDDLE RIVER.
From the Pioneer.

From the Pioneer.
AUGUST Anderson is laying the
foundation for the creamery and
from now on the construction work
will be pushed rapidly to completion,
Miss Olga W1ner commenced
teaching in the Breese district Mon
day to finish the six weeks of the un-
completed term of Miss Ellen Fors-
berg, who resigned on account Of
sickness.
Emil and Gilbert Albertson had to
use charge of dynamite to finish no
the Albertson we'll last week, having
struck rock ,st above the water
vein. The dynamite did the bust
ness, however, and they announce
that they have. splendid flow of
water at depth of eighty feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
CONSTRUCTION OF MANSE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of the First Presbyterian
church of Warren, Minn., will receive
bids to construct and furnish all
material to build a manse as per
plans and specifications now on file
with the Board of Trustees at War
rem, Mimi, and at the office of the
Architect, E. A. Foss, 6O3-North-
western Building, Minneapolis,
MIN.
Bids will be received by D. Farrell,
at Warren, MINI. up to April 9th,
1907, at two O'Clock p. m. All bids
to be accompanied by certified
check Of 10 per cent of the bid, pay
able to y. Farrell, Treasurer.
The Trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, April
9Th, 1907.
By G. A. Tullar,
Chairman of Board Trustees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
Correspondence
STEPHEN.

Frank Whalen came up from
Crookston Friday, where he has been
attending college.
Miss Theresa Walters, of Crookston,
visited with her mother, Mrs. j. K.
Walters. Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Gear, who has spent the
last four months at his old home in
Indiana, returned Tuesday morning.
Victor G. Peterson, foreman on the
Leader left Tuesday evening on the
local for Oslo where he has accepted
a similar position on the Oslo Trj-
bune. Peterson will be greatly missed
in Stephen by the young people as
he organized the Juvenile band, and
under his instruction they have made
great progress.
Mr.. A. J. Loyestrom has accepted
a position as foreman in the Leader
Office.
D. L. Swany, of Manning, Iowa
was here Wedn esday looking after his
farming interests in this locality.
/ j. &. Brinkerhotf returned Monday
morning from Washington and other
western states. He and his family
will move to Spokane Wash.
about June lst, where he will engaged
in business.
L. G. Eebs, large real estate
owner, arrived Wednesday morning
to look after his farming interests
here.
We clip the following items from
the Evening Chronicle of Spokane,
WASH, of April ?.
J. G. Brinkerhoff, of Stephen,
Mimi. has purchased an eight room,
modern residence on Sixth Avenue,
near Walnut street, from George
Needy, the price named being $500.
Mr.. Brinkerhotf has bought the pro-
perty for home and will locate in
this city and 60 into business here.
!. G. Brjnkerhoff, of Stephen,
Mimi, has purchased an interest in
the Washington Investment Co. The
company will now incorporate under
the present name with capital stock
of S25, 600: mr.. Brinkerhof will leave
tomorrow for Minnesota and will
settle his affairs there and return
here with his family and make this
his home. He has already purchased
a home on Cannon Hill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
SWINE GROWING
Treatise On Swine By Oscar M.
Olson of The Farmers
Institute

The existing high prices tor live
hogs may serve as an undue incentive
for the farmer 20 engage too exten-
sively in the growing of swine with
out proper thought as to the needs
of the business. TO those SO tempt
ed we would say. by all means get
into the work, but to the beginner
let it be in a small way until he has
learned few of the turns of the
business. 10 all, | would say, do not
conclude that the present high prices
are going to continue for all the
time, or disappointment will surely
be yours. The most successful swine
grower is very often the one who
sticks by it through thick and thin,
and is content Herewith. However,
success is very dependent upon Sc
veral other things, and foremost of
these might be mentioned the need
of clean, warm, commodious quarters
with abundance of sunlight. Good
clean yards adjacent to the house,
with ready access to plenty of clover
and annual pasture as cheap and
succulent food. The successful swine
grower, considers exercise at all
times for his breeding stock as i'm
portant as feed. Thrift in the
animals, cleanliness in the quarters,
and watchfulness on the part of the
feeder and as the best preventives of
disease. Select breeding stock hav-
ing length, depth, bone and smooth
ness, heading the herd with pure
bred, having excellence in the quail
fcations just named. FarroW the
litters as early in the year as conyen-
lent, giving exceeding care and at
tention at such a time. Keep the
brood sows in service just as long as
they are prolific, careful, and pro-
duces good individuals. Feed
them well while nursing their filters
and encourage the little fellows to
depend upon themselves, never TAX
ing them from the mother until they
have learned to eat. Make use OF
skimmilk, shorts and ground grains
as their early feeds, introducing oats
and barley when about three months
of age as foods tending to produce
frame. DO not introduce corn into
their feed to any great extent until
they have reached weight of one
hundred pounds or more, and then
let it be of old corn. Feed sparingly
of soft immature corn and continue
the use of barley and other grain
with the corn when finishing. Pro-
vide plenty Of clean water at all
times and especially when finishing
upon rations composed largely of corn.
Wood ashes, charcoal, and some food
of succulent nature are also neces-
sury.--IllIS taoooI r,~oe-;l., DO e..p-
piled by growing and feeding them
pumpkin in abundance. Market the
hogs when thev are finished and re-
solve to do better next year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
SECOND CLASS POST OFFICE.

The local post Office will be placed
in the second class July 1st, the re-
ceipts for the year ending March
3lst having been So, $50, a gain of
nearly 81, 900 over the previous year.
Every lock box in the office is rented
and nearly all TIE call boxes. Thief
River Falls Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
SEED FOR SALE.

1000 bushels Ct durum wheat at 10
cents per bushel. See samples at
First National Bank, Warren, MINI.
H. J. BeardmOre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11

Farmers, we have just what you
are looking for for your boy-a
harrow cart,
Powell, Wood & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
FOR SALE.

One full blood Percheron stallion
six years old, weight 100 Tbs. and
one graded stallion five years old,
weight 1900 lbs. Also farm work
horses.
John Wolberg.
Alvarado, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11

Corn for sale. either whole or
ground. At Federal Elevator. J.
W. Bren, Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

Mrs. Lomax was Ill. Friday and Sat-
urday II was reported that she was
sinking fast. Yesterday morning the
announcement was made that she
would hardlys recover from the illness
which held her in its grasp
Mrs. Lonaax viii long be remem-
bered for her generosity to the Court
street Methodist Church, the Tennent
Loniax Addition. erected In honor OF
her deceased son. being her most not
able gift to that church.
she Is survived by no immediate rel-
atives. Her nearest tie was Miss Fam
ME Blunt, who has lived with her
for over thirty years. Mrs. II. A. Rey-
nolds. OF this city. Mrs. r. M. Fetch
err. also Of Montgomery and Charles
"a Howard, OF Shorter, nieces and
4 number OF the friends Of Mrs.
I,omax. from various sections of Ala
bama, were present at the time Of her
death, among whom were DR.. J. A.
Rice, for four years pastor Of the Court
street Methodist Church. Of which the
deceased was almost a lifelong mem
Der. Captain Americas Mitchell, Of
west Point, Mrs. Georgia Mitchell, OF
Columbus, Ca. and chapeIl Cory. Of
Birmingham.
The fsnsral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon at o'clock from the
Court Street Methodist Church. DR.. j.
A. Rice, OF New Orleans, ana DIR. O.
g. Mc0ehae. pastor Of the Court Street
Church. will odlciate, and interment
via be made IN oakwood Cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
STRIKERS BRING CITY
TO FACE AN EPIDEMIC


New YORK. June so.--New York City
n experieneinKs an impressive DEM
onstration. as to what extent the con-
fort of the millions IL dependent upcn
the handful. comparatively, 81 cfttSens
ordinarily engaged in collecring garp-
are ana Delivering iea. Two thousand
rarba9a collectors and an equal num-
Der OF ice wagon drivers. are on strike.
and the city 81 In peril Of an epidemic
Ths garbage situation Is the more
eerious and unless speedily remedied
the possibilities Of evil are startling.
Tonight the best that Dr. Darlington OF
the health department could promise
was that 500 men would be at work to-
morrow morning. such force will
make little Roadway. Is 755 carts are
required 10 move each days accumnia-
ton kad the work Is six days behind
Thou ads Of men. enough to many
times 80 vacant places. are TO be found
who want work but they do not con-
slider II honorable under the conditions
presented to take The places. Three
dollars 4 day. board and permanent
employment Is offered but has attract
cd but few.
Efforts to get men from other cities
have now been made and tomorrow
recruits are promised from Philadei-
phia-
Cool weather stood between the con-
sumers and the sufferers today. while
the American ice Company on the one
hand and the 5000 fee wagon drivers
on the other. laid plans respectively
to prevent and 70 cause an ice famine
tomorrow.
Tonight the company has secured
several hundred drivers and win start
as many wagon loads Of Ice at day
light
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
TEXAS QUARANTINE
coNSUMpr4oN QUESTION cAUsns
MUCH AGITATION.


Austin, Tex, Juno so.--state Health
ofacers Brunby has made no official orr
der looking to the quarantining Of com
sumptiyes attempting. to enter Texas.
though In consequences Of an agitation
Of the subject, his once ana his atten-
zion have been directed to the subject
for week or ten days past. The mat
ter has been discussed on several pre-
yious occasions when other health Of
iicers were in charge, under previous
administrations, but nothing has ever
been done
The present agitation was prompted
by the Death Of q consumptive on q
train IN West Texas about two weeks
ago. The danger OF permitting these
unforfunates to travel around when
they were In such precarious condi-
tion led to the suggestion upon the
part Of many that State Health oficer
Brumhy should issue quarantine
againss them. He now has that mat
ter under consideration. but whatever
he does win only be done after mature
Hundreds of consumptives come to
Texas every year. and up Go the pres
ent time little formidable opposition
has been offered. II the bars are
placed against them now, numerous
complications might arise and. unques-
tionably considerable amount Of
money would have TO be given to the
health department to enforce such a
quarantine Railroads would be In
volved in complications In selling tick
ets to and through Texas guards would
have to be placed at State Hines to en-
force the quarantine. inspection would
retard travel and cause friction ana
expert opinions would likely be most
confusing in deciding cases In their
incipiency.
These objections have always pre-
vented action IN the past. Many OF
them, especially the enforcing Of the
auarantine, II established. exist now.
Il is likely that Dr. Brumby may issue
a statement on the subject within
few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

New Orleans. June S0.-<Ihe Plea
yHne euttoa snznnasrg fanaeFrcw will
azglsOsa fza5FRbls NsAthsr. with
the cotton plant taking on new life. Is
the tenor OF the reports received BY
The Rfcayane on conditions IN I,oufst-
ana and Mississippi for the week end
ing today. Local showers have givea
the soil a suiIieient amount Of moisture
for proper tilifng without experience
ing the ealxing OF the ground. and nell
low sunshine rapidly brought out the
vitality OF the plant Some sections
have reached the laying by stage, with
every condition promising.
The change for the better has been
nothing less than miraculous Three
weeks ago Il appeared that half crop
was q high estimate under the most
favorable circumsfAneess but today
sorne correspondents say that full
crop "a not beyond possibility and sey-
eraf estimates place the crop above
three sauarters Boil weevils are
causing material damage In Winn and
St Landry Parishes. Louisiana In
winn Parish prospects are bad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

MONTREAL. quebec. June Shielding
educators from NANNY parts OF the Uni
ted states ana Canada arrived in Mon
treal today to take part in the seven
ty-sev nth annual meeting Of the
American Institute of Instruction.
which is the oldest teachers organise
ton ia existence. The formal opening
takes place tomorrow night and the
sessions viii continue until Friday.
The president OF the institute 10 George
A. walton, OF West Newton, Mass.
who has been q member Of the organ
tzation since 1876. In addition to the
general sessions there will be depart
ment meetings for the discussion OF in-
dustrial education, patriotism and I'M
tsrnationalism, home and school. com
mercial education, special education
and normal tfaiinng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
20 2 ~ 4 ~ s. - 3 81
FAST TRAIN
IS WRECKED
Engineer 5 Heroic Action
Saves Many Lives.
OPENED THROTTLE WIDE
Saw Broken Rails, Bot Was Too
Late.
Essi.s a.s TArss c..eAs. PASSED over
ND HEAVY P.iinsns Refassd .
--sG..y wer. M
5ssss.
NED THROTTLE WIDE

Eayettevilie, Ark. June s0.--Thc
'Frisco's fast southbound cannonbali
train. in charge Of Conductor Halter
and Engineer, Stevenson, was wrecked
ffve miles from here at o'clock this
morning q the result Of washout
A heavy freight had passed over the
track after the storm, breaking Sec
ton from the rails. nearly two feet
in length. This was not notice6 hy
the crew and no warning waa lefE En-
gineer stevenson was but : Few feet
from the trouble when he saw II and
Is it was too late to atop the train,
with the presence Of mind he opened
the throttle wide with the hope Of rum
ming over the kan. This sAved many lives.
A. It was. he passed safely over with
mis- engine, baggage car. smoker ana
chaIr car. these cars keeping the track
when the heavy PulImans refused 70
follow. The dining car ana two sleep
ers turned over. Because OF the break
fast hour, most Of the damages was
done In the dining car.
The Injuries were confined almost
entireiy to cuts and bruises. + RI
Weenns OF Van Buren,, was more setf-
ously injured than any one else, but
viii live. RE mas q fractured = 8 = =
x3islocated shoulder, broken RIB. several
cuts about the head and neck snd prob
ably q fractured skull. He was hur-
fied 70 Fort Smith for treatment The
others we're brought here
Others injured wers:
u. 10. h. Harness, ~ Louis, cut
hsaA and hands: Mrs. McGehee. KEN
tucky. Internal injuries; + n. Adams.
Black Rock. Ark. wrsnefed back. bad
II hurt; Mrs. q. n Callahan. Fort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
COTTON CROP
WILL BE LATE
Plant Makes Rapid
Growth This Week.
me WEATHER WAS IDEAL
DoII Weeylls Arr Reported n
Teus.
~ ASsssssA = Jsly IA. Ms4s Ne
snsll So q =. Y1ssey staSs.
VEN AySar-
ne WEATHER WAS IDEAL

Memphis, Tenn. June so.--The Come
,,,.-@,.,- ,...t ia, n,.hlssh tomor.ow
-. 49, &. '-',-s.' 1890.
tne IohoWine crop r1vieWs
from the reports Of It, correspondcnts
throuwhout tn southern states:
xv.-.x.- ..na,.s.r. 80 ht~hiv 90
- .. 1870.
plant which prevailed last week
thrcnrbo,,t ths aol,th. except il these
snw iocaiitisa whsre the rainfall was
too sheavv, rndsr hirh Ttsmperaturss,
wifh N, abun lance 81 noisturs, the
nian4 rnade consfderable growth. 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

The Mexacan CentraI Ras1roaA WIN
MAKE lmproveznentn.

The Izexican CentrnI Ksasgreaa VIII
Make improvements.
San Antonio. Tex, June s0.--A spec
cia1 to The Express from Saltllio,
Mex. says:
The Mexican Central Railroad, ac-
eording TO an order isaued by General
Manager Hudson, is planning TO add
cupoias to all the baggage cars run
nlng on the passenger trains between
the terminals This IL done In order
to enable the conductor to watch his
train all the time that II IL IN motion
without experiencing the inconvenience
Of looking out of the window or stand
ing on the platform.
Two Of the baggage cars are now In
the railroad shops at AguascalIentes
being rernodelied and equipped with the
new model The cars will be similar
in appearance to the regular freight
caboose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

Beaumont Texas. June s0.--AIany
eminent lawyers and jurists are arr
irving here to take part In the twenty
sixth annual meeting OF the Texas Rar
Association. 1t is expected the xEten-
dance will reach three hundred or over
The executive COMMITTEES win meet TO-
morrow to arrange for the Anal details
OF the general sessions. which VIII be
held tomorrow and wednesday. two
prominent features % the program win
be the address Of thu President 4. L..
Beatty. OF shersnan. ana the annnn1
address. which win be neliv&faa ~
Judge xencsx Lewis eg rallaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

x<zrrn1 Anfhorfties % Mexico Have
PInn Under Advieemant.
San Antonio, Tex. June So.--A spec
o3al to The Express from saftilic, Mex.
n4y<
IA nian to rid the sidewalks and pub
iie mArdens az the street beggars ID un-
s6f advisenieat BY the Federal author
itl8s " Mexico a commission IL to DO
II Is tie intention to compel all abIs-
ssn<ziaa nzan who are found begging ~
4I@Asn s.s,ssk trade oil which th&T cen
r1Ske i fivs{& without being hue
don bn the Snblic. Already there II y
law - force throughout Mexico re-
stricfing Begging 10 certain days, but
IN view Of the notwithstanding number
Of street rnendicants. which annoy the
public. some plan win be adopted 70
compel them to support themselves