davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

Tuberculosis In Of frequent occur
renee in hogs. and. apparently. the
number Of hogs 30 affected 10 on the
Increase. So true IL this In some sec
lions OF the country that packers are
cautious about buying hogs from those
localities. The carcasses OF tuoer'
culous animals are often 70 thoroughly
infected with the disease ~ TO DC un-
n for food. and consequently are
source OF loss to the packer. where
animals are slaughtered without pc
ing subjected to careful inspection the
diseased meat Is very certain to BE- un-
Willingly used for food. A knowledge
of the sources Of infection 10 OF pri-
mary importance TO those who must
undertake the responsibility OF check
ing II.
Il n known that the same bacillus
which produces tuberculosis 10 cattie
also produces the disease In hogs. Ine
exact extent 10 which cattle are tne
cause Of liz presence among hogs u
however. not known. Naturally. mill
h. commonly considered one OF the
main carriers Of the disease. Many IN
stances can be cited,of droves Of hog
fed At some time in their lives o.
whole milk. skim milk or buttermii'
that when slaughtered have shown
| large proportion infected with tuner
culosis.
Al present there In Z great deal o
interest taken In all that concern
milk n a source Of tubercuious 10
lection. The importance Of pesteu'
King milk TO be used for pig fecdsn
Is demanding considerable attention.
For the purpose Of investigatin
some phases of this subject directi
associated with the use Of milk. an q
pertinent was undertaken by the low
Agricultural college. under the dire'
ton Of w. J. Kennedy. 4. 7. Robin
and r. w. Bauska Of the college IN
uity.
In this investigation the foliowin
objects were sought:
1. To test the effect OF feeding
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

The results indicate. however. very
clearly that pigs In . dry lot are no
more likely 10 contract bovine tubercu-
losis than are pigs In pasture. either
from yards In which cattle have pre-
viously been kept or from infected
pigs occupying adjoining quarters.
There was. IN = general way. about
the same degree Of infection among
the pigs Of lot two on pasture and loe
four on dry LOT. 20 that the more "a
vorable conditions for general thrift
and growth Of the pigs ON pasture ap-
parentIy had NO Influence with the dis
ease. Notiag the inlectioa OF IL IN
dividual piss. Il b seea that every pig
infected at all at time OF daughter
was affected In the glands OF the oervi.
cal region: all but one were Affected
IN the bruachiai region; about 50 per
cent. were afyscsd IN the portal and
nsssatsric giands: one-half bad a.
sected iivers, while only - TO 70 per
cent. had affected spleens: - per cent
had tubsrcuIous areas On The insodes
Of the ribs and other parts Of the
body, end only 80 pr csat. had A.
| fected lunes. II u. indeed. character
| lstlc os ths disease IN hogs that Il 10
present n the cervical glaa6s q e b
brsosnt. at. I'll. and y y uot - III csr'
| tain to ~ found n the luags.
A has pssvloes1y - noted. the
records q tie welehts., fecds and gains
Of the pigs IN the several loes in1lote
that, While pigs aAecsed with oovlne
tuberculosis may show by their out
ward appearance no perceptible dif'
ference from healthy pigs. their feed
Ing qualities are nevertheless to some
extent injured. % that they make
smaller gains and are likely TO require
more feed for 100 pounds gain than
healthy pigs. The gains made By the
infected pigs enforce the same thought
The results Of this experiment In
dicate:
| I. That pigs fed milk containing ur
ulent bacilli Of bovine tuberculosis are
very likely TO become quickly and %
riously infected with the disease.
2. That properly pasteurised cream
cry skim milk Is safe feed for pigs.
3. That pigs confined In small DR.,
yards are no more susceptible TO tuber
, Gle bacilli taken In the food than ar
pigs on pasture. while at the SAM
time they are fully as resistant as ar
pasturefed pigs to tuberele bacill
, from other sources.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

IN WOULD willingly give years
salary to get rid.of IS pounds OF
adipose tissue" remarked William FL
lIs Corey. the Sloo.ooo.a-year pres
ideut OF the United states Steel cor
poration. TO Turkish bath rubber the
other day while undergoing electrical
masssge treatment at bath establish
ment.
The stei maenate's amazing gain II
weight since his second marriage has
alarmed his actress bride. formerly
Mabclle Gilman. and II he at her urg'
emit behest that Corey Ia undergoing
the severe strain. Corey weighs sio
pounds. or IS pounds more than when
he married the former comic opera
slngsr. The head Of the steel corpor'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08


alton 10 ave feet eight inches -
height and OF stocky build.
Corey appears promptly at eve
o'clock every Tuesday and H'oaS
afternoon at the bath.
First. he Is placed inside . ox
which Il heated from within ~ -
electric lights. n color Of red. vnlee
and blue. His head alone II exposs
and around his neck IL placed :
huge bath towel to prevent the CO.
air from entering the box TvenV
minutes In the electric light compass'
ment and Mr.. Corey emerges. svoo
ing ana pun,ng like q porpoise-
The millionaire patient 70 -
placed ON = leather couch and ~
an electrical uassogA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

imposslble.-Don't expect a butter
maker TO make first-class butter from
second class cream or don't expect q
second class butter maker to make
f,rst-class butter from any kind OF
cream.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

Bran Mash for horss.-Bran mashes
several times a week are helpful AFTER
the horses get on dry feed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

The boy on the farm has natural
advantages over the city lad which
mean much for him In the way OF
character building. A prominent edu-
Gator puts II ms follows: HE handles
animals. which develops his sympathy
and character; he has regular daily
duties. which develops responsibility
ana executive power; he has compan-
ionshIp with his father at work. and
finally. the home circle Is not broken
in the evenings as II Is In the cities.
Every failure OF the city boy to sue
coed can be traced back to the lack
in one OF these four particulars. "
the most Is TO be made OF these op-
portunities. the country home should
be preserved In every detail. and the
common meeting place not broken mp
by frequent trips to villages In the
evenings. Develop the home society
because Il IL the making o success
full mep and women
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

Ola sod land Intended for corn next
season should be fall plowed In order
that the frost can help to pulverise
che soil. Turning the sod under also
nuts the grass surface In rotted con-
ALTON for the crop next season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

Chores by lantern light Hard 70
oreycnt II during the short days OF
winter. But reduce the after-dark work
20 . minimum. and have good
lantern with a clean chimney.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

stockmcn are coming more ana
more TO realize the necessity of plenty
az light and ventilation for the stables.
How r. II with your barns! Can they
- improved upon!
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

II would seem as though the TIM
Der value OF hickory. walnut and
chestnut would be warrant enough Ior
the planting OF such varieties by the
farmer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

~Remember the sabbath day to Keep
n holy" Vas meant for the farmer
~ veil a. the business man. And We
Mint without exception the urmes
40 seeks to obey this Divine injunc'
-. eu6s that q WORKS 10 the 5000
- the farm and everything connected
eAereuith. Truly In the keeping OF
ese commandments OF the LORD sners
q great reward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

Old orchard trees may be rejuvenas'
I'd by trimming back and manuring
the ground heavily. The trimming
shouId be done during fall or winter.
q . good growth Of wood Is thus In
duced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

The farmer Ii entitled to /. fair re-
turn for his products, but shipping
and marketing difficulties make II
prctty hard to secure sometimes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-15
p. r. Budd Coal Maqnate, Dies.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 9.-P. R. Budd,
president Of the Budd Coal company,
nf Cincinnati and president of the A.
r. Budd Coal company, of this city,
died at the Monengahela house In
this city Thursday of cancer He was
born in Cincinnati so years ago, and
was interested TN the coal business
practically throughout his business ca
reer. He leaves a widow and three
sons, A. R. Budd and B. c.. Budd, of
this city, and G. NJ. Budd, Of Memphis,
Tenn; also one daughter, Mrs. G. E..
Roach. Of Louisville. KY. C. $.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-15
G0DIVA'S RIDE REPEATED.
coveNTRY'e RovEL":,ckLeeak.
TON ATTRACTS. ,THoUsAnps:s.
Nude. Figure Of Tradition, :: 16aljzted
= by: Actress* in. Pink: -...x -
A-s>;f 'FIeshtf%us. y.:*5~ ,.r.a.,,

Coventry,s England, Aug, Mount:
ed ord whtte.>pa and deeoroAsly
clothed til masses OF, hair. pink flesh.
lngs; and clouds: of ::gahze- modern
Lady 19edtva Tuesday: gave. .Eepre.
sentation of the historic: ride through
the cltyss streets. = :, =. 81: -, 81,
:Coventry:Ehas been: Lady 4ndtya
mad. for n6aths:l~.Whe1f a-reviyaE,e f
the procession, last witnessed in 1887
was first mooted there.4:wege many
who desired aastrict adherence: 10: ira
dition, even to. the nudity ::of,. .Laly
Godiva... The anttnudists;: however: ef-
fected a compromise, and "a :Vaes1e-
ville.actress, whese specially is*to dis
play, herself ln:groups of. hvtnge,stat-
uary,' was engaged to-4represent>,the
historic benefaotrsss of Uoventry: :x:>
=: The actress, :Mhe is said 10; have
complained that she could maize ha3fxa
dozen summer frocks out of the game
she was compelled to wear took an
hour and half to arrange her trailing
hair and long draper1es and then a
special committee had to approve her
costume before Lady Godiva was per
nitted to take her place in the pa.
geant. r-,:'.. =. >.:~ =
Many of the local clergy, who had
been preaching against the feshfngs
as being suggestive of nudity, left:the
city temporarily, but most:of the poo
pie of the county and $4,000 to :l0Q, 900
from the outside had sight of Lady
Godiva as she traversed the six niles:
Lady Godiva, who fourished about
the middle Of the eleventh century,
was the wife of Leolrto, earl of Ches
ter. She was woman of great beauty
and nety and the benefactress Of
many churches and monastertes.
According to the legend Lady
Godtva begged her husband to Pc
lie~e Coventry Of burdensome tax,
and he consented to DO SO on the con
dition that she should ride naked
through the market place. This she
did. covered only by her long hair,
and thus won relief for the people.
According to some versions OF the
story the people were commanded to
keep within their houses while Lady
God1va passed, and only one man.
"Peeptng Tom,' disobeyed and he was
miraculously stricken with blindness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-15
AUTO RACE ENDS IN DEATH.
Two MiIwaukeeans Killed When Ca
CoHIdes With Bridge.

Milwaukee, Aug ga race be
tween two big automobiles from Mil
wauke to Okauchee, a distance Of
about IS miles, With q supper and
prize of $25 as the stakes, ended in a
fl1ghtful accident Wednesday to one
of the cars, which resulted In the
death of two of its occupants and
painful though not fatal injury to two
others.
The machine which met with an 40.
cfdent collided with a bridge which
. spans Elm creek, near Brop&feld
Junction, about ten miles west Of Mil.
waukee. The wrecked car. is owned
by Alderman Koerner, while Frank
Mu1kern owns the other machine
which reached it's destination in
safety.
The dead are: Ex-Aldernran Joseph
.Kuschb bert, Milwaukee, and George
Post, chauffeur for John Koerner, died
at. hospital.
Those injured are HORACE Greeley
Sloan and PADDY" Dorreu. i:
Z ~LE RAlkler
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-15

81 0ldllu lAdp4uo, as Was QAd1lueU last
spring when he resigned his position
as dean.
Minneapolfs--A staff Of readers, un-
der the supervision of the state de-
partment Of public instruction.. began
reading teachers examination papers
from all the counties Of the state at
the new capitol The papers cover
all examinations. taken for first, Sec
ond and third grade certificates, and
the work covers a period of about ten
days.
South st. PauA-The July report of
the Union Stock Yards company shows
remarkable Increase tn the receipts
Of horses over that Of the same Pc
Rod of last year. The figures for
last month were 4,1S5 as compared to
,4S0 for July, 1905. The receipts on
July 10 aggregated 1867 horses, which
established the record for one day tn
the yards. This big consignment was
shipped to St. Louis. -. .... .
st. PauHOass Gilbert has been m
vfted, With Charles g. McKtm and
Frederick Olmsted, Jr., to prepare
pmus for the improvement Of New
Haven, Conn.,, and for the location and
grouping Of several important public
buildings: H. II ss. ...sz4 "a. -
Minneapolis Mamie Johnson was
seriously wounded with knife tn a
fight at the American hotel On Sew
enth avenue south
RochesterTne sixteenth annual
meeting OF the Southern MINI aota
Medical association was held in this
city. >. s.s=s as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-15
Crop Condition Good,

Washington, Aug. 10-The cyop re-
port of the agricultural department.
shows the condition Of corn August /
as 81.S; winter wheat production for
1907. about 409, 100000 bushels; an
average Of 14.6 per cent; spring wheat
condition 1914.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-15

Rub OF the unnecessary sprouts
from the young trees 7.
= Steers will not fattens as. well tn
dark as we'll as In. light stables :. -, = =
- - 1884, - =
= sorrel in the meadow lis due Ito
a6dlty Of soil and :can: be remedied
application OF lime. = 1850: ~: r
June :cut:::eence posts seem to have
neeser Fasting QUALITIES than when cut
any other time of the year.: 80. :.
- ..@z< 80 y = ~ 81: ..a-s
Measure' the COW: by the" Babcock
tester not by<the ;churn, to SECURE an
accurate. estimate of her value: -:
- 80 ~ 10y - - ~: ~ -,t1n:: .;.s
Hog raising must be carried. on on
d1fferent lines than fsrmer1ys to make
the business pay, owing to the. ln-
creased cost of feed. - % So
''->> ~, T. x
The best time for fattening hogs, is
IN the early spring before. the, :ex-
cess1vee h6t'.weather,;.or 1.-THE 'fall
before the: coolest weather. :" -.
- Il: = - =. 49, :. 49,; r. -
The shape as we'll as the: size Of a
fruit tree has: much to do. with: it's
harlng "::Qua1ities. The. lily formed
tree is seldom a good bearer.
:. What do lice detest most?. An
sWer:. Cleanliness. This latter is
produced chesp1y at the expense of
little labor and plenty of whitewash.
Cleanfng-up day on the farm! Why
not? Let all hands turn in on the
rainy days and overhaul the premises
from granary and silo to tool house
and barn.
One Of the prime essentials Of the
farm animals is the stable conditions.
Is the place light and clean? Healthy
stock are never found in unhealthy
Surroundings.
The hot weather season is the try
ing time Of the poultryman He must
be faithful in keeping the house free
from lice and mites if he would have
his flock strong and healthy for the
1nouftfng season.
Vermont IS to establish a nursery
for forest seedlings at the state ex-
pertinent station, and the young trees
are to be sold to the farmers at a low
price. This year seedlings of white
pine and locust are offered.
Why should it be so important to
keep the weeds/from going to seed?
Because a single plant of pepper
grass will produce $4,000 seeds; dan
delton, 10000; shepherd s-purse, g.
900; wheat-thtef, 1000; common
thistle, $4,000; camomile, 10000; rag
weed, 5000; purslane, $4,000; plan
tain, 47,00Q; burdock, $4,000.
The Wisconsin Experiment station
has found that a 20 per cent solution
Of iron sulphate is effective in de-
stroytng Wild mustard in grain fields
without in the least inturing the
grain. The directions given are to
empty 100-pound sack of granulated
iron sulphate into a 52-gallon barrel,
and fill with water Stir we'll and use
with the ordinary spraying outfit. It
is advised to spray before the mus
tard is in bloom
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-15
Solving the Trunk Mystery.

Monte Carlo, Aug. s.-The evidence
secured here indicates that Therese
Williams, parts Of whose body were
found in a trunk and In a valtee at
Marseilles and who was q we'll known
freQuenter Of the gaming tables here,
was murdered for her jewels. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gold, who are English, and who
owned the trunk and val1se, Will be
extradtted from MarseillGs to Monte
Carlo and will be tried here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-15
WILLIAMS is THE NOMINEE.
Vardaman Accepts Defeat in Mtssis-
sippi Senatorial Contest

jackson, Miss, Aug 9.-The Demo
cratic state executive committee has
declared Congressman John Sharp
Williams as the party nominee for
the United States senate
The canvass of the returns showed
a majority of 648 votes for Williams,
the totals being as follows: Williams,
59,486; Vardaman, So, 648. There will
be, no contest over the result
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-15
Foresters Bar Liquor Men.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Lbquor
dealers, wholesale and retail, and hap
tenders in saloons or other. places
where liquor is sold. will hereafter be
prohibited from becoming members OF
the Catholic Order Of Foresters The
international convention OF that body,
now in session at the old capitol here,
Wednesday adopted an amendment to
the constitution by large vote to
that effect
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-15
Drivers Name Daniel J.. Tobin.

Boston, Mass, Aug. lQ.-The contest
for the presidency Of the Team Drivers
and Helpers international union has
been settled by the election OF Daniel
]. Fobin, of Boston. Cornelius E. Shea,
president for the past four years., was
defeated. The vote was Tobin, 104;
Shea, a. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your CLOTH
Ter that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
FRANK HAYES WANTS TO
MATCH THE KERRY KIN

i am very anxious to hear from
those people who claimed that thew
could bring q man to Duluth to fight
the Kerry Kid. have now waited
three weeks, and am ready to Match
my man against any one they will
bring, except top notcher. The Kid
will fight, and my word is given that
there will be no fake in it.
A good purse will be raised for him
to fight John Willie or Dave Barry.
He has learned lot since he fought
Ben Tr1mble and Parties. His game.
ness was never doubted.
AS to the Kerry Kid being too heavy
for Tom McCune or Jack Redmond. I
agree to handicap them by agreeing
to stop them in certain number of
rounds, and in doing so the Kid will
be obliged to fight all Of the time
while those he agrees to knock out
will only be obliged to be on the de.
tense. Signed, q " s..zss a. s..;, & i
III FRANK (JUDGE) HAYES. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25

Continued from page 1.
a meal that will satisfy the dainty
taste of an epicure, from the ordinary
boarding house hash to the pupils Of
white black birds eye, and other
delicacies in season.
There With tho Jolly.
Small feeders and big feeders are
charged the same price, the landlord
stands the loss, and the rates are so
reasonable that each delegate can go
home with half Of the money allowed
by his union for expenses, unless, per-
haps. he INDUCES too literally in our
Cold Spring Mineral Water. As TOR
sleeping Accommodations. they're the
limit Anything from a down bed to
one down on the floor can be had. 1t
is only matter Of taste with the
delegate. Those who do not wish to
indulge in our Cold Spring Mineral
Water will ordinarily find a spring in
the bed, and If you are skeptical as to
the honesty Of the people Of this city,
accommodations will be furnished be-
hind barred windows, where no one
can get in at night to relieve you Of
your convention money. You will
have to take care Of yourself in the
day time. Another pleasing feature is
that you cannot fall out Of the win
dows and hurt yourself Don't be
afraid to come to St. Cloud We will
see that you get home, even If we have
to ship you in the baggage coach,
ahead"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25

the fight wanted to see one any way.
So that the crowd would not be
wholly disappointed, Mr.. Saloon man
agreed to take the fighters place. The
other fellow had specially for land
ing on our saloon mans nose At will,
and the latter was given an awful
beating. Finally his friends cried out
to him to move his face out Of the way
to which he replied: 4 do, only
move It tho wrong way"
The loosers end Of the purse was
SIS, and our saloon man fighter re-
ceived that amount. He could not 80
to work for two weeks, and was OBJ
liEed to pay 4 good size doctor bill
out tof the SIS. SO he quit lighting
from that day. Neverthe less he q .
good locker on, and always enjoys to
zee 4 good bout when pulled s8oR here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
HOGAN Of. SUPERIOR
WRESTlED THE BEST
Proprietor Of Arthur Hotel Was
Once the Best Wrestler in
the Northwest.
Met the Most Famous Athletes OF
his Day-Threw the Fam
Gus Lundeen.
(BY JUDGE HAYES.o

\oY OO1SG E19 @SSJ
MY old friend, Eddie Hogan Of Su-
perior used to be one Of the best
athletes in the Copper Country ana
the northwest. He has met some OF
the best in the world, particular those
who tried their hand al catch-as-
catch-can wrestlers, and he never
hestitated about going on the mat
with any Of them. He met big Jack
King, who was so heavy that he had
to handicap Hogan.
In most of Hogan's matches he ca1ne
out the winner. He met Farmer
Burns Bob Haywood, Jack Rowett and
many others. Rowett was the
champion lightweight wrestler Of the
Copper Country referred the match
and every one thought that It was all
over with Hogan, he landed Rowett
on his back fair and square, which
surprised me and my friends.
Hogan was there with the goods In
those days, alright. He wrestled the
famous .Eundeen and won, ana also
Duncan Mcmillan, one the champion
of America Mcmillan was to throw
Hogan certain number Of times in an
hour, but failed.
Well, in fact, Hogan wrestled any
one who came along in those days,
from the best to the worst, first come
first served, and no favors were given
or taken.
Eddie Hogan is now proprietor Of
the Arthur hotel in Superior, and 1t
is a treat to sit down and listen to
him relate his experiences on the mat.
He is still q lover Of the old game,
and at q wrestling or boxing match
you will always see my old friend. Ed
die in the front row