davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
Wants Long Bed Sheets.

Sheets in Wisconsin hotels must be
nine feet long. there must be individ-
ual towels In each room. and bed cloth
Ing must be aired daily. II a hill intro
duced by Senator Barker passes the
Legislature. Senator Barker declares
many hotels In the state are unkempt.
sufficiently so. he says. to make .
brass monkey sick" While the senator
is not above the average height. he
wants sheets long enough so that his
toes will not be thrust out into the
cold
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
UTILIZING CORN FODDER.
The ssst Way 10 to Cut Il Up Into
Short Lengths.

It Is desirable to utilize all the
food value there Is In the corn fodder,
though the usual way of feeding 1t to
the stock IL = very wasteful method.
Where the daily supply Of fodder Is
thrown in the barn yard at feeding
time. what the cattle do not eat 10
trampled down and destroyed 30 far
as the feeding value is concerned.
The leaves and the stock are all stock
will eat. From one-third to one.half
the length OF the fodder is readily
eaten In racks without cutting. When
the stalks are heavy. coarse and hard.
the upper half may be cut for feed
with q sharp broad axe and heavy
block II but few cattle are fed. For
q larger herd. says correspondent
Of Farm and Home. we have adopted
= large shearing knife. home made.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16

Tho plan Ia brought out 10 the &C.
companying illustration. Instead Of
using an extension Of the frame or the
front to keep wheel entirely clear OF
tic boz. our correspondent places the
wheel At the further end and builds
= protective cover on the inside Of the
box In which the wheel turns. The
advantages are that the load Il closer
10 the wheel and there IL less labor
In moving = load.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
Peculiar RsdIstIens.

Rsdiations from oIidixing substances
have been studied in Germany by =.
Streintz. In = Ess containing oxygen.
such metals AS magnesium. aluminium.
zinc and cadmium give Oh invisible
rays-prcsumsbly like ultraviolet light
that ionize the surrounding Ess and
act on Photographic plates. OF prac.
tical interest Is the observation that
metals may be protected from rust by
elecfricify q
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
lendon's Smoke Travels Pss.

A correspondent Of III. Times tells
Of seeing the country air niied with
SCOT 81 miles away from the metrop>
lis. He asked shepherd where II
came from, The answer was: I'VE
cali II London dirt. In tks winter
when II comes up I've snow here ID
covered with black"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
Ts,mmIns oesps vIoss.

There 10 no quicker way 20 trim
Srapsvines than ~ follows Procure
. sharp knife !. to ~ inches 10
length. and. po,sinx II srftly In the
hsnd. slash" II quickly through the
case 10 b. removed. The action each
time must b. 20 sudden as 10 make .
quick. clean cut. The vine viii barely
move. II far exceeds. for ypced. the
sss of the peuuing shears.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16

viceable In very many ways 4 cold
chisel must be drawn occasionally and
tempered by = blacksmith. then kept
sharp on the ErindStone at homo. A.
q cutter Of all sorts Of soft iron. in.
Guiding rivets when making repairs. II
Ia invaluable. II should be driven BY
quick. sharp blows. through the ar.
ticle under treatment. which Is placed
on an anvil or other solid iron. I have
. piece OF steel rail about two feet
long that I use Us an anvil. II sets
on . block. To cut out old mower
knives and rivets on new ones. tighten
the loose ones and xtraighten them 10
quick. easy work. The 0ther day. says
n writer In Farm and Home. cut
down an old hoe. A. shown In illustrs.
ton. and made narrow. neat. light
garden hoe that Is worth . quarter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
To Try u Aaain.

Search for the north pole will again
be undertaken by Commander Robert
E. Peary. he says. but this time he will
direct the expedition from the ship or
winter quarters. at the north end of
Grant Land. sending out sledge parties
to cover the intervening $50 miles to
the pole.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
Wireless Through the Ground.

Experiments made BY father To-
seph Murgas Of Wilkesbarre. Pa. in.
dicate that wireless telegraphy can be
carried on through the ground as we'll
Is through the air. II deep shafts or
wells are sunk for the sending and re.
ceiving apparatus.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
S(ifiNI(EE;;%{ifiiioiifji: iNI iiiji
cSasgM lnvpsz@S'
RUSSIAN ,cs soA1.
Latest Design Quite Different from IN,
American Type.

The latest Russian Ice boat is beins
built along lines quite different from
the usual American type. The sail |.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16

last for three days. each successive
operation having removed about one.
third OF the area Of the original disk.
A common india.rubber band en-.
braces ths whole and keeps its seq
ments together"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16

After cutting Oh limb Of any con.
siderable size tho wound should bs
Immediately painted to prevent decay
and the growth Of fungus. White lead
makes - good . protection - aay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
When the Pace 10 Too Swift,

Is the social order Of which you are
= member Of great individual benent
to you' Take care! You may be one
Of its mendicants before you know 1t.
John A. Rowland.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
Hard on Stone Mseocs,

II Is said that thousands Of stone
maSons and stone cutters have been
thrown out OF work by the use OF con.
crete In building construction.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16

but very few farm
ers know anything
about II. Some
have Q dull one
that 10 OF no use.
To be greatly ssr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
PORTABLE SELL OUTFIT.
hsw This Convenient Article Can Dc
essiiy Made.

Make . boz with one bevsied end
- shown In the sketch. aad mount
an ordinary electric door bell on the
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16

comparatively small. explains Popular
Mechanics. and the operator steers
by means OF two rudders. one fastened
to each noat. while he rides stretched
at full length as seen In the illustra.
tion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
THE COLD chiSgl.
How Il Can 0s Ussd 70 Give New Lie
70 Old Hos.

There isn't . more useful tool Ia the
hands Of 4 man than the cold chisel,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
Portable Bell ovtNt.

top and = push button On the bcv-ied
end. Ono or two dry batteries viii
furnish enough current 10 ring the
bell. The outft may bs uood a. the
table. or for inraiids uss. says =
writer In Popular Mcchsaics. and I
have often used mine to initiate the
triangle effect In our orchestra.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16

From Suiphids Ores.
II is estimated that rs per cent OF
the worlds copper IL obtained from
sulphide ores.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16
VIEW PLAN Foa wneGLsAaaow.
More Room and Easier Wheeling Are
Said to d It's Advantages.

Here II = new idea OF = wheeibar.
row published by Prairie Farmer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-03-16

A hard character always = Q weak
one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
SAVES FIANCE FROM A LION
Girls Quick Wit Causes Beast to Re-
treat After Attacking Man.
Louis Roth. Young German Trainer,
Turns 10 smile on a Woman He
Loves, and l. Attacked.

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 3O-Just 10 smile at
his naDcee. Mercedes L-amonte Louis
Roth the young German trainer who does
an act with the animal show AZ the Ponce
de Leon. was careless enough 20 take his
eyes for an instant this afternoon from
Atlas. the surliest lion Of the collection.
and as a result felt his leg being torn 90
shreds by the beast which had sprung
upon his keeper the moment he was free
OF his controlling gaze.
The smile would have been Roth's last
had it been bestowed upon less cour-
ageous woman. Almost as the lions
claws cut into the flesh. Roth saw the
flash Of "a revolver. and Atlas finding
himself again mastered. recoiled under
the gaze OF the woman. whose face had
come near causing ROths death. but who
had repaid him by saving his life.
Though Roth's back was turned TO the
attacking beast. Miss Lamoate was
looking TO the front. and the girl fred the
pistol in the animals face. soaring the
beast of.
The pistol shot caused a panic among
the crowd As soon as Roth had been
rescued. Miss Lamonte threw her arms
aboU, his neck and said:
we must marry at once. Louis; / can
not wait longer. This life is too danger
Gus. An. too much hazard. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
HAVE CHARGE OF GALLERIES
Correspondents Name Committee to
Act with Speaker.
Great Interes. Is shown I'm the Con-
test-Number Is ON the
Increase.

Newspaper correspondents entitled 10 ad-
mission TO the press galleries in the Cap
itol yesterday elected a committee that
viii act with the Speaker of the House
and the chairman Of the Senate Commit
tee on Rules in governing the galleries.
The members Of the committee are: r.
J. Pence. of the Raleigh News and OBJ
server: James p. Hornaday. of the IN
dianapolis News: Maurice Splain, Pitts
burg Post: Charles S Albert. New York
World. and Arthur J. Dodge. Milwaukee
Sentinel.
All are correspondents who have been
here some time. They Will tomorrow
select a chairman, who will serve
throughout the session.
This committee Will have practically
complete control of the press galleries.
subject only TO the supervision OF the
Speaker and the chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Rules Because Of the fact
that the new Office building for the mem
bers Of the House viii make more room
in the Capitol. the committee viii attempt
TO get more space allotted the newspaper
workers. whose numbers are continually
increasing. and the new committee Will
but follow the lead Of the former one
which secured promises OF more space.
There was great interest manifested in
the election yesterday and there was
much keen electioneering FOR favorite
candidates. The polls were open from
noon until $50 o'clock. and practically
every newspaper correspondent in Wash
ington exercised his right Of suffrage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
HOPE FOR FORAKER
Friends Pledge Support in
Presidential Boom.
TAFT SUPPORTERS ALARMED
Fearful That senator VIII Gain
Strength, They Are Reported to BE
Convention Early Next Year-May
Affect Prospects Throughout state.

Political and personal friends of Senator
Joseph B. Foraker called on him by the
score yesterday 10 congratulate him on
his declaration Of willingness to receive
support for the Republican Presidential
nomination.
Hundreds of kilograms expressing good
wishes and promises Of assistance reached
Mr.. Foraker from persons in every part
Of the country. 1t was evident from these
kilograms and from the expressions Of
MIR. Forakers visitors that the Foraker
boom is not 10 be contines to the State Of
Ohio.
Most Of the members Of the Ohio dele
cation decline TO make any public ex-
preston in regard to Mr.. Foraker's
course. Some are inclined TO believe the
battle between Senator Foraker and Sec
rotary Taft will have a bad effect on Re
publican prospects in the Ohio Congress
sionll contests next year. but others in
sist that it will have no effect at all
Ohio Congressman are observing neutral
ity
The Taft boomers here are talking
about holding the Ohio State convention
At an early date next year This conven-
ton VIII determine whether Senator
Foraker or Taft. or somebody else. shall
receive OhiO's vote in the national con-
vention, but II is expected that the real
battle will be in the primary.
In expressing their wish for an early
convention, the Taft supporters admit
that Senator FOrakers Presidential pros
poets have gained strength since last
spring.
Mr. Foraker has been on the ground
and has not been idle. In the opinion of
the Taft supporters. Mr.. Foraker Will
continue to gain and. while they main
tain that Mr.. Taft is practically certain
to get the national delegation from his
state. they want an early convention be-
cause the longer IT Is postponed the
stronger Mr. Foraker will no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Nearly every woman has these misera-
be experiences. and many such sufferers
seek relief in secret remedies. Containing
harmful drugs and cheap alcohol. II YOU
are doing this, stop il now. before YOU
ruin your health completely Your con
dition is bad enough without making II
worse.
You need a tonic that will brace up the
nervous system. cleanse the bowels. liver.
and kidneys, and enrich the blood The
best. purest, safest PREPARATION 20 do this
is Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are not a Sc
cret remedy. They do not contain barm-
ful drugs, nor do they lose their medicinal
power as most liquid medicines do. be-
cause these waters are in tablet o.
lozenge form, which cannot deteriorate or
eVaporate.
Stuart's Calcium WATERS contain sui
phiGe OF calcium. the strongest blood
purifier known; also golden seal, Quassia.
eucalyptus. belladonna. and the vegetable
alternatives and laXatives. These ingredi-
ents VIII restore the normal action Of the
bowels liver. and Kidneys invigOrate the
nerves and brain; make pure. rich. healthy
blood; drive away that tired, WORKOUT
feeling and make you feel ten years
younger.
You can obtain Stuart's Calcium Waters
in any drug store at only fifty cents a box
but II you have any doubts as To the
merits Of these wonderful calcium waters
why, send us your name and address and
we VIII send YOU free sample package
so you can give them a fair trial and
convince yourself Write to-day. Address
F. \. Stuart Co., l45 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Presents for All Ages AttractiveIy
shown at kann'r.

1t would seem that the children are the
most favored OF all beings on earth at
Christmas time. or VIII be if their parents
visit the toy department Of S. Kann. Sons
& Co.'S store and carry home for the
use OF Santa Claus even a small por-
ton Of the immense stock Of toys that is
displayed on the fourth and fifth floors
The quaint and curious toys that the
patient toilers of Germany have been
working upon for weeks are splendidly
represented in this immense stock. and
it is voyage of delight 10 travel through
the busy aisles. To-day's advertisements
this toyland.
But the children are not the only ones
who have been thought about and planned
for for Christmas. The jewelry depart
ment offers just as many pleasing things
for the grown ups as the toy department
does for the children. And there are a
great many beautiful new designs brought
out this year that are unusually pleasing.
big cut-giass sale also offers splendid
opportunities for those who think of max
ing a present of this sort. One may save
at least a third of the usual cost Of such
pretty ware by buying tomorrow and
such gifts are much appreciated indeed.
Furs, too, are another line that is very
attractive to the gift hunter, and the
sale that was announced for last week.
and which is to continue tomorrow will
give opportunities for buying that are
quite unusual in the way of low prices
Pretty aprons and ribbons, and bis-
sale OF japanese silks at q very attractive
price will have their buyers. as well as
the announcement of leather goods suita-
bic for gifts
Last, but by no means least the great
sale of books will have its attraction for
all who read. The new locstion OF The
book department makes this section of
Santa Claus realm an easy and pleas
ant place to visit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
BRIDE IS IN PERIL AT SEA.
Jockey O'ConnO-'S Wife Rescued on
Provence by Sailor.

New York. Nov. 30.-Winnie O'Connor.
the American jockey. who rode during
the last racing season in France for the
Nicomte dArcour and ranked third in the
list OF winners with g. first and 80 second
and third prizes to his credit. arrived to-
day on the French liner Provence, accom-
panied by a bride The jockey married
Miss Edna LOTUS. a concert hall singe-
in Rerlin in June, and was remarked on
November 2. the day before the Prov
ence sailed. by Daniel Harper the Ameri-
can consul general at Chantilly
The Provence had a rough passage over,
running into series OF heavy gales. On
Wednesday Mrs. O'COnnoT nearly lost
her life During one Of the hardest blows
she went from the saloon TO the prone
made deck. The blast caught her. driving
her along the deck for some distance and
then hurting her against the rail A sea-
man went to her assistance as she was
about to slide through an opening.
O'COnnor will enter the six-day race 20
be held at the Madison Square Garden
beginning on next Saturday. Among his
fellow passengers We're six celebrated
French bicycle riders, Jacquelin. Dupre,
Georget, StoIl, Rutt. and Breton. They
were met at the dock by Pat Powers
and Harr. Pollock, ana will enter the
race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
TAFT MEN ACCEPT Def.
FOrnker's Challenge for state PrI-
mary In Ohio Is Welcomed.


Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 3O.-That the Taft
forces are ready to accept the challenge
Of Senator Foraker for a State primary
to determine their choice for President is
shown by the following. given out to-day
by \. l. Vorys, manager for Secretary
Taft:
There is little that I can add to what
I have already said on this subject Ohio
Republicans have determined their choice
for President, and this preference is for
Secretary Taft 1t is shown by the atti
tude Of the press Of the State. by the
public. and by private expressions of
State officers, Congressman. State Iegisla-
tors, and hundreds Of other active party
men throughout Ohio and by the indorse-
ment Of Taft by the State committee. by
numerous c6unty committees. and by
other organizations Of Ohio Republicanism-
The friends OF Secretary Taft. as
have repeatedly said. will welcome an
early opportunity to submit the question
directly TO Ohio Republicans or their
representatives in State convention
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
FEWER MOOSE KILLED.
Record of Maine Hunting Season BE-
hind That of 1900.

Bangor. Ne. Nov. 30.-Only 10 moose
were killed during the Maine moose hunt
ing season, which closed tonight This
is ten less than the record OF 1906, and
tar behind 1905, when 2O6 moose fell be
fore the rifles Of Maine hunters.
The deer hunting still has two weeks to
run Up to date there has been received
here 2,16i deer. as compared with 2,1lS
at the same time last year. and 4.026 in
1905 The season total viii probably fall
under 300
A series OF cold rain storms during
October and November caused the short
age in this years deer and moose
slaughter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
TAFT FETED IN MOSCOW.
Russian Officials and Press Pay Him
High Tribute

Moscow, Nov. So.-Many officials greeted
Secretary Taft on his arrival here to-day.
Tomorrow the Secretary win visit Gov
General Hersilman and inspect the Krem-
lin He will dine with the governor gen
eral. There Will be a grand ballet in
special honor of the Secretary. Mr.. Taft
will arrive in st. Petersburg on Tuesday.
The newspapers devote n great deal of
space TO Secretary Taft They recite at
great length his public services as a
statesman Of international fame.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
DEATH RECORD.

John F. Knott ilS Biadenshurg road. a years.
William i. knight. li4l y. Cap. 81. g. years.
Elizabeth z. Flood. AZ sth 81. Sc. 7s years
Rosetta u Henry 2I7 s;h s.; sw.. % wears
Henderson pTesneIl. 2lg7 lSt 81. NV. - years
Joseph NJ. Lenhart. So Randolph pl NV IS years
Ada Y. DoTnan y. Y. ave ne. Il years.
Edwin - Mclntire - c II. NV. Sc wears.
annie A NJ Roache. S5 d St sw.. p years.
johanna SchlOsseF, 1873 Wis ave- nv. 20 years.
Salle T. Butcher. i1s Tenr. ave. ne. e years.
Julia A. 0'Coanor. 1911 35th ST. NV. s. wears
Ameiis lynch. go 6 81. sN Is years.
Emma H. AlSop. 1892 10Th ST. NV. s. years
Annie Litfn. 42i lst 81 NV. . years
Els,er CogSUeli. Gcvt. Hospital Insane. 70 years
COLORED
Annie Wilson. 20 % ST alley NV 6s wears
Mar L. Colbqt Freedmen's Hospital. J year.
Wilfrcd Dlnmare 1913 S. Sc. yoaIs
Bertha Taylor. 1919 =. Cap ST.. days
Infant Of James and Dessis NelsoDs~ Columbia
hospital. days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Mr.. FISH WINS ALLY
Walter Luttgen Leaves the
Hartman Ranks.
ANNUALMEETING DECEMBER IS
Rivals for Control of Illinois Cen
trRl Active, Even After Close of
Books-GeneraI Belief II That Fish
Controls Majority of Proxies. with
EnjOined shares Excluded.

New York. Nov 3o.-The books closed
to-day Tor the transfer Of stock 20 De
voted at the postponed annual meeting
OF the Illinois Central Railroad on De-
cenbe- Is. at waich the fight for SUI
premacy between Z. Il. Hartman and
Stuyvesaut Fish viii be decided.
The Gate was selected for q final stab
by the Hartman party IN the form
OF a circular 10 stockholders attacking
sir Fish The circular is signed by al
Of Mr. Harriman's associates in tie di-
rectoratc except one. Walter Luttgen.
and his failing is looked upon as signif-
cant
Not only docs il cost Mr. Hartman an
ally on the directorate. but is taken 20
signify that the Rothschild family have
given their proxies TO Mr. Fish Mr.
Luttgcn is a partner in August Belmont
& Co
Il have always rather admired M
Luttgen." said Ar Fish to-day.
Declines To Discuss Move.
As 10 whether Mr. Luttgen would be
counted, from now on. as one Of his reg
ular allies on the board. Ike Mr. Beach
and SIR Cutting. be declined 10 say.
To-day's closing OF the books. OF course.
does not affect the making out Of proxies
and these viii undoubtedly continue 10
come ia 70 both parties. in response 70
their vigorous campaigns at home and
abroad. Those In position to know. say.
however, that there is not likely 20 be
much change OF position in this respect
over the record made IT tho counting in
October when L was shown coaclusively
that. excluding the $500 shares held by
the Union Pacific and other Hartman
companies. an Injunction against voting
which was obtained, AR Fish controlled
a majority Of the stock The closing OF
the books prevents. however. any further
changes in ownership Of the enj0ineJ
stock
Mr. Hartman recently announced plan
Tor organizing a holding company which
was TO take over al the Union Pacific s
securities. including the 9Sl.0o0 shares OF
Illinois Central II owns
Denies DispOsing of Holdings.
This has not been put through vet
and reports that the railroad securities
company, another OF Mr.. Harrlnlan's
properties, had disposed Of its holdings
TO some friendly syndicate are authorita-
lively denied. That Dir. Hartman has
been able 20 get enough of the stock in
the open market 70 turn the scale is
unlikely it is said, particularly as hin
resources are reported 10 have been
stretched TO the limit in the requirement
Of the Central OF Georgia Railway from
Oaklcigh Thorne and Marsden J. Perry. e.
That injunction will stick to his back
like a plaster. and he can't shake Il Of, +"
said Mr.. Fish. Mr.. Fish never takes the
trouble 70 speak Of any one except Mr..
Hartman when he talks Of the opposi-
ton.
The rest Of them are only Mr. Harri-
mans dummies and hired men he saws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

ROckport Ind. Nov. S0.-John F. Wal
ker. former city and county treasurer,
charged With embezzlement Of over $SS.-
$50 of county funds. was acquitted last
night Walker contended that he had no
felonious intent and expected to realize
sufficiently on loans to pay off his debts.
lie is cripple. his legs having been cut
Off above his knees in railroad acct
dent