davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
taken to the scene and citizens are
making search for the supposed muir
iierarS
Car Shortage Complaints.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Complaints
concerning the car shortage and a
consequent lack OF fuel in the West
and Northwest are still being received
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. They are being forwarded to
Chairman Knapp, who at present is
In Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Earthquake in PENNSYLVANIA.

Williamsport, Pa, Jan. 11.--A series
of shocks, evidently earthquakes, were
felt and heard in this section from
4: :45 to $50 a. m. Buildings shook so
that families were awakened and rum
bling sounds were heard over an area
of about twenty miles. ~.~-~4 --
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
LIGHT Shocks in Maryland.

Baltimore, Jan. 1l.-Several earth
shocks were felt at a number of points
in Baltimore county north of this city
at about S: AS a. m., according to re-
ports received here. The shocks,
while light, were distinct and lasted
about fifteen seconds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
GAS CAUSES EIGHT FIRES.

Citizens Of BeIIaire, O., Thrown Into
Panic.
Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 11.-Eight
ares. starting almost simultaneously,
IN Bellaire, o., shortly before Saylight.
threw the city into a panic and
dragged tho entire population from
bed The cause of the fires was a
sudden increase in the natural gas
pressure. Five persons, Frederick
BickeH and wife, Harry Bickell and
wife and William Mason were uncon-
scious when rescued. Mason will die.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Trial Is Ordered Stopped.

Louisville, San. IA telephone
message from Frankfort says the court
of appeals has issued an order stop
ping the trial of Judge Hargis and
others at Jackson. The court wired
Judge Carnes at Jackson that 1t (the
court of appeals) had made an order
requiring him to proceed no further
with the case of the commonwealth VS..
Hargis,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Causes Alarm in Sweden.

Stockholm, Sweden, Jan 1.-Two
distinct and sharp earth shocks were
felt at several points in Sweden at
1880 a. m.
Dispatches received from Arvika,
Mellerlid and StfosTstad report that
the rocking of houses at those places
caused hasty exodus of the alarmed
inhabitants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Will First Inyestiuate.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 11.-Governor
Beckham has sent Adjutant General
Lawrence and State Inspector Hines to
Jackson to investigate the situation
there before ordering out the militia
The governor has received a request
from Judge Carnes, presiding in the
Hargis case, for detail OF militiamen,
but does not wish to take such step
without careful investigation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Brother Dead; Sister Dying.

Lake Providence, La, Jan. IL
Thomas Delaney q drug salesman,
was found dead in his home mile
north Of here and his sister, Mrs. AL.
ston, a. widow, was found unconscious
and will die. Bloodhounds are being
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Pavloff's Slayer Convicted.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE MUIR
derel of Lieutenant General Vladimir
Pavloff, the military procurator, who
was killed Wednesday, was tried by
courtnartial and sentenced to death.
Later he was executed by hanging.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
MANY PERSONS IN DANGER.
Attorney Asks That Harais Trial Be
PeohibitYd

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 11.-Attorney
D. P. Jouett, on the side of the prose-
cution in the Hargis trial at Jackson,
is here for the purpose of securing
from the court. of appeals writ Of
prohibition to restrain Special Judge
Carnes from proceeding further with
the trial. He says that a dozen men
now at Jackson are in danger of being
shot down before state troops can be
gotten there and that blood will GER
tainly flow if the trial is proceeded
with. His request of the court here is
an unusual one, but may be granted
because Of the conditions at Jackson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Russia Feels the Shock.

,Yekaterinburg, Russia, Jan. IL
Two earth shocks were felt here eerly
in the morning.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
Michiqan Gets a Shock.

Menominee, Mich, Jan. 11.-A
slight earth shock was felt here dur
ing the day. No damage was done.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12

st. Louis, Jan. 11.-William Il.
Church was hanged at Warrenton
during the morning for the murder OF
his foster parents. Mr.. and Mrs w.
H. Yeater, on Ang. 80, 1903. Church
strangled to death.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-01-12
New Primary Bill.

New Primary BAlk.
Senator j. F. Calhoun of MINNIE
apolis introduced bill in the senate
Wednesday providing far the election
of delegates to state, county, congress
sional, judicial and municipal conven-
tions by primary election, and pro-
viding for the maintenance of state
and county organizations by all part
les. The state committees shall con-
sist of one delegate from each county,
with the provision that in counties
having over $4,000 inhabitants there
shall be one representative for each
$4,000 or major portion thereof, the
members to be chosen in a manner to
be prescribed by the state conventions.
| The county committees shall consist of
one member from each election dis
trict.
Convention System.
In speaking Of the bill Wednesday,
ySenator Calhoun said:
4 "The bill which I have introduced
seeks to retain the principle of the ex-
isting law by applying the same to the
election of delegates to conventions.
| In brief, the law establishes the
I convention system but applies the
primary law to the election of dele
gates. The election of delegates to
the convention is as carefully safe
guarded as the law now in existence
regulates nominations by direct vote.
"The vital principle of the primary
law is preserved by requiring the del
egate ticket to be- printed by public
authority, and by providing that any
person who desires so to do may have
his name printed thereon as a candi-
date for delegate. There can be no
packing of caucuses by small coterie
of men. Amy citizen may stand as a
candidate for delegate by simply fling
his certificate with the proper officer.
"The bill may not be and probably
is not complete in all its details, but it's
aim is to make conventions what they
originally absolutely represent
:ative of the people composing party.
/ 1.-THE state primary is fixed for the
second Tuesday in May next preceding
each general election, at which dele
gates may be elected to state, congress
sioaal and judicial conventions The
eounty primary shall be held seven
| weeks before the election, and may
elect delegates to county and legisla-
tive conventions. There is also pro-
vision for city primary to elect dele
| gates to the city convention to nosni-
nate city officials and aldermen. Each
! primary day is made registration
day and is in charge of the regular
| election officers Taais bill involves no
additional expenditure
| Primary Supervision,
1.-The secretary of state is made state
supervisor of primary elections and
the county auditor, county attorney
and sheriff are made the county board
of supervisors of county primary.
"The bill provides that the ballots of
each party shall be printed on differ
ent colored paper.
''The bill contains provisions for
election of state and county organiza-
tions which issue the calls for conyen-
tions and apportion the delegates from
the several election districts.
"Section 16 provides that any quail
fed elector may become candidate
for delegate to any of his party con-
ventions by filing with the proper of
ficer a sworn statement and paying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

handle Highlands Take any of the Capital Traction going
marked Fl & c. and 60 and make personal nspec-
on ONLY one car fare the beautiful Highlands overlooking
the CITY in the of the District Only few minutes
ride east of the Capitol Building Over 100000 people are
contributing make Washington city the pride of American
citizen and the rival Paris London Berlin and ST. Petersburg
hap contains today the pes building lots offered for sale the
District The ground gently unduang and sufficiently high
afford magnificent view Of the city and surrounding country
AS you will the map this tract OF land IS situated at
of Massachusetts, Minnesota extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

Massachusetts, is the great Boulevard OF Washington
the capital is conferred on this
The city of Washington is growing eastward rapidly
real estate is held in the northwest The low price at VIII
Randle Highlands gives the investor opportunity to
ing values in that section.
An unexceled chance is here offered to the homesee
small price and the foundation of ahome 10 those
able investments this property especially attractive THE 10!
PAYMENTS easily within the of those of mod
Our judgment and experience in the real estate busine
service making selection Your interests are inter
profitable investment for you continuation pat
No obligation incurred
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN.

There Is growing demand at luc.
rative salaries In all sections Of the
country. and especially in the South.
for young men train In agriculture.
The demand for the graduates from
this department Of the Tuskegee Nor.
NAL and Industrial Institute is so far
in excess Of the supply that We are
offering special inducements to gradu-
ates Of other schools, and persons suf.
iciently advanced in the academic
branches to come here and pursue the
courses in agriculture, including prac-
teal farm work, dairying, livestock
raising. etc. An oportunity will be
given a few earnest young men to
work out all Of their board while TAX
ing course.
Those interested can secure full In
formation by addressing
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06

Subscribers to this paper will please
bear in mind that they will confer a
favor on us by notifying US at once
whenever the paper is irregular in
delivery or Is late. 1t is our fault that
1t does not leave this ONCE, but the
Is ours or not, 1t can be corrected only
by our being told. All Denver sub
scribers should receive the paper Sat.
office system, and whether the fault
urday. All Colorado subscribers by
Saturday or Monday at the latest. II
your paper is all right we are pleased,
II 1t is late or irregular. kick!!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
GOLD NUGGET A sEAUrX.
A'askan Mine Has Probably the
Largest Ever Found.

1t Is not a uncommon thing to see
men who haNs enough greenbacks to
choke an elephant, but it's not often
that one meets a man with a gold mug.
get large enough to make even horse
sick If he had to try to eat 1t without
having It run through q quartz mill.
There 10 . man In Los Angeles, Cal,
however. who has the nugget, and he
tho klondike king. Clarence Berry,
who has come from Alaska on a visit
70 his brother. The nugget might be
ukened to . mans hand with the
palm turned upward. for 1t Is over six
inches long, almost four inches wide,
10 an inch thick at the thickest part
and weighs" $3.50.
There are few men who can dig
such chunks Of gold out Of their own
mines. but Clarence Berry is one Of
these lucky miners. He is one Of
the pioneers of the gold mines Of
Alaska, and having been one Of the
nrst men to get to the various rich
diggings, his energy and persever.
ance have been rewarded with q large
amount Of gold. How much no one
knows but he. and he won't tell
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Sermons by Time.

Il have attended church In a good
many different places said the
southern man, "but had to come to
New York to see a man preach hold.
ing his watch In his hand. Down In
our part Of the country the pulpit
orator 10 usually long-winded. He
has certain subject In mind and has
certain things to say concerning it,
and he holds forth until he has said
them al II 1t takes till bedtime to
do 1t.
up here the time that can be de
voted to the delivery Of a sermon
appears to be limited. In order not
to overstep the bounds several clergy.
men that have heard talked liter
ally by the watch. They did not lay
II down or stick 1t into . convenient
pocket to be consulted occasionally,
but held It out face up as constant
reminder that time was feeting and
that other pressing engagements
awaited them. That may be an ex.
cellent preventive Of weariness In
The congregation. but I must say II
makes mo uncomfortable to havs
spiritual advice measured BY the min
pte and secondly. 7. Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
MADE FORTUNE ON RACE TRACK
One Man Has Won Where Thousands
Have Come to Ruin.

Frank England, a Jersey City man
81 years old, says that he has won a
fortune Of 315O.00o by betting al the
race tracks. He started with capi.
tai Of Is cents and has accumulated
. snfflcient sum to keep him In com.
fort for the rest of his life. That's
one case; for that one we will ven
ture the prediction that there are 100
instances where men have started
with a fortune Of $15O,0OO and wound
up with rs cents as result Of gam.
bling on horse races. Every dollar
that Mr.. England won came out OF
some other mans pocket. The man
who starts with cents capital, who
engages in legitimate business and
who by good management and thrift,
succeeds In collecting q sum equal 10
that which Mr. England possesses
benefits the community. He helps tc
create wealth, while the gambler who
wins has merely enriched himself
entirely at the expense Of others.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
PoRTER's SHINING PARLoR.

Strictly frstclass. A nice place for
ladies' to have their shoes dressed or
wait while you have your dressed.
We carry full line of shoe laces, all
styles. II you are wearing tan shoes
and wish to change them to black call
on us. We guarantee all work. We
call for shoes that are within rea.
sonable distance. Open 1880 to 9 p.
m. Phone Main 5639.
WILL TAYLOR, Prop,
oil Eighteenth street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
NOTIFY US Az ONCE.

We are In receipt Of unsigned No
tices from time to time which are
omitted for lack Of signature. Other
contributors get economical and write
their news on such small pieces Of pa
per that they become lost among the
larger sheets on which such matter 10
usually written. II 10 not often that
matter 10 Intentionally omitted where
come good reason does not exist.
Therefore persons will do we'll to con-
form to the easy regulations which
govern matter for newspapers. Oont
euss the editor. Just look and 80 n
you are not At fault.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
The Teacher Declined,

A r3t-ye2r pupil was absent from
school one day last week. The next
day she appeared at school and hand.
ed the teacher a note explaining her
absence. written by her mother. The
following is the explanation:
my Dear Miss C-Please excuse
Helen for absence. as she fell on the
sidewalk and hurt the ads Of her
An and BY doing the sass you win
Gsea&iy obngs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08

The blue grasses are quite plentiful
throughout the west and furnish
abundant pasturage both in the mead.
ows and on the dry foothills and high
mountains. There are many different
kinds, some of whi"h are called red
tops by the different rsuchers. The
red-top of which we read in the seed
catalogues, however, is an entirely
different plant and has been in cult
walton in the east for long time. The
western blue grasses are closely re-
lated to the Kentucky blue grass, for
which that state is widely known and
the grass that is used universally for
lawns. The slender-leaved blue grass.
Poa tenuifolia, is held by Prof. Ken.
nedy, of the Nevada station, to. be one
of the chief grazing grasses of the re-
gion and extends from the foothills TO
the tops of the mountains. In form
of growth it may be spoken Of as a
bunch grass. 1t grows from six
inches to one and half feet high and
is considered by ranchmen the most
valuable bunch grass on the range.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
The humble ClOthespin

In a baking powder tin, which is
nailed to post at the back porch
near our stationary wire clothes line,
I keep half dozen clothespins-al-
ways at hand for the daily drying
of the tea towels.
When rapidly boiling water is re-
CURED for tea and coffee making, etc,
] use and inverted clothespin to hold
the bail of the teapot at an angle,
which will prevent its becoming too
hot to handle.
gather up and save the split
clothespins dropped by careless
laundress, and when planting my
kitchen garden. the pins at each end
of a cord make the rows. / push
them down to the head, with the
slower terminating seeds they are
left in the ground as guide until
the plants appear.
AT every window In each sleeping
apartment nave one OF these single
pronged clothespins gilded or stain
ed. After the wood has been beveled
where the prong. was broken of, apd
the tip of~the remaining prong sharp
ened. half yard Of baby ribbon or
cord is fastened to the head with a
carpet tack; the other end Of the RIB
bon is tackled to the window casing,
where it hangs out of the way when
not in use, but when the wind rises
at night and the sash rattles, the
nervous members of the family know
Just where to put their hands on
wedge to drop between the upper
and lower sash as a silencer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08

make a paste, which daubed evenly
over the glass; this removed the
quicksilver.
To Clean Wooden Garments
Make a strong suds by dissolying
soap in quart Of boiling water. Lay
the garment on the table or ironing
board, dip a small stiff brush into
the suds and scrub the garment until
a stiff lather is formed; then rub
with a dry cloth until all the soap
disappears. Clean only small piece
at a time.
Slippers for the Children
Comfortable, light house slippers
can be made for children out of dis
carded soft felt hats. Not only are
they easily made and economical. but
you will notice a difference in the
number of scratches on the furniture
where little feet are apt to climb.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
A SElF-OPEN|NG BARN DOOR

The arrangement for opening this
door consists of half-incN rope at
tached to staple driven into the up
per edge Of the door and passing par
allel with the track beyond the bound
airy of the door when open The rope
passes over a small pulley and a
weight is attached at the end. 1t is
better if the weight and pulleys are
fixed inside the building. By attach
ing the rope to the opposite side of
the door "eif-closing arrangement
will be obtained, which will prove en-.
tirely satisfactory
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08

In different localities, and In different
years in, the same locality. It has
been my aim to approach averages
as nearly as possible. Each farmer
who milks cows is urged 70 take the
above items, substitute his own fig.
ures To meet his own conditions. and
perform the same kind Of calculation.
The results will reveal some interest
ing, If not startling facts, in regard to
the profits and losses on dairy farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
TELL. HOG CHOLERA
BY APPEARANCES
BY DIR. Salnaon.

In hog cholera the outside surface Of
the stomach may be flecked with diff
fuse hemorrhages, and the interior lin.
Ing Is not infreQuently congested and
infamed. This Inflammation is at
times quite, extensive, and may bring
about a destructive liberation OF the
mucous membrane. Small eruptions
may be seen here and there over the
mucous membrane. In acute hog chol.
era the chief changes found are discol-
orations in both outside and inside
coats, together with erosions of the
mucous surface of both are large and
the small bowels. The erosions in the
cecum and colon appear to be the
starting point Of the button-like ulcers
which are frequently encountered in
the chronic form Of hog .cholera.
These round ulcers vary from / to 2
MN. to several centimeters In di.
aaneter, and are elaSateda above ,tthe
surrounding healthy, mucous =, mem,
brane. They are. tough and hard. and
their centers are usually dark.green.
ish yellow in color, and. In the case Of
tho larger ulcers. all four coats or the
intestine are involved. The ulcers are
at times 20 numerous be to destroy the
mucous membrane. or at least to- at.
feet itGover extensive AREAS In the ce.
cum and colon. The liver may exhibit
extensive fatty degeneration with NOR.
tilted areas or an increase OF connec.
tive tissue. In the acute form Of hog
cholera, minute hemorrhages may be
visible beneath the capsule. y
In acute hog cholera the kidneys
are practically always the seat Of
hemorrhagic changes, which vary
more or less in extent. At times the
coverings are intensely congested. In
other instances the general congestion
is absent, the major portion of the
kidneys being rather paler than nor.
NAL, dotted here and there with mi.
mute, sharply defined discolorations.
At times the coverings are intensely
In other instances, the gen.
eral congestion is absent, the major
portion Of the kidneys being rather
paler than normal, dotted here and
there with minute sharply defined dis.
colorations. At times the interior DC.
ton Of the kidneys is involved, and
blood clots may be found in the pelves.
In chronic hog cholera these discolor.
atoms are seldom seen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
Feed and Exercise Of Bull.

1t has been said that the dairy bull
should be fed like the work horse and
given nearly as much exercise. Usu-
ally a large lot over which he can
rove at will is ample to furnish .exer-,
else. Do not attempt to keep him
housed in close stall and expect him
to beget a race of healthy and repre-
sentative offspring. 1t is nearing the
usual breeding time and the bull
should have an abundance of exercise
for the next month or two at least.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
Need- Care, Not Rest.

Because large crops may be grown
in tie semi-arid sections by giving
the land an occasional rest from crop
while 1t is b"'ng intensiyely cultivated,
some writer's who are not agricultyr.
lists have turned out a lot Of nonsense
about the sessity Of giving land q
rest. Land IN the. humid sections Of
the country needs no rest; on the
other hand 1t needs more work, more
tillage, NOR" manure and more sen.
sible treatment and this will lead to
more work In harvesting the crop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
FOR THE FRUIT GROWER.

Cnrrants and so0seberries arc cite
sci out in O fall
Tie strav crry beds at this tiuae b
yea Should he kept growing aad ~
weeds shoul' ho kept down
Last call &c cut out the old BLACK
berry ard ra nherry canes! And don
let the cutt;r's lie in heap all WIN
ter. Burn ca ), ".
Do not le' orchard ground re
main hare oil winter. If no cove
crop was s"wn last month tas III
then advised> attend to it at once.
Continue to cultivate and hoe III
strawberry bed. But don't let the Inn
ners set too thickly; cut of the 60k
plus plants as If they were weeds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
! TEST OF TIMOTHY HAY
VaYI||I|jI|i(|I|llIR

This rack shows how timothy hay
was eaten by cattle when cut at differ.
emit stages of maturity. Each of the
four compartments were filled. with
equal quantities Of hay cut at periods
indicated. and cattle allowed to eat
from each department as they felt
&
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
Milk Preservation.

The secret Of milk preservation may
be traced to two things. First, clean
illness; second, low temperature. If
1t is impossible to provide both, stay
out of the milk and butter business.