davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-30
E|ks viii Remember Deceased
Members Sunday Afiernooo.
TO Be ANNUAL LODGE OF SORROW
Public Services In the Central Opera
House In the Afternoon Ora
ton to Be Delivered BY Mr..
Charles Walters.
Charles Walters.

The members Of the Martinsburg
lodge of Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks' have perfected arrange
ments for their annual memorial ser
vices, or lodge of SORROW which
will be held Sunday afternoon in the
Central Opera house.
The services will be preceded by a
sacred concert by Thompson's orches-
ira. The concert, which will COM
mence at o'clock, will last 80 min
utes, and Immediately upon it's con-
clusion the memorial services will be-
gin. The public is invited to attend
these services.
The principal address will be deliv-
cred by Mr. Charles Walters, promi-
nent attorney of Chambersburg, and
Mrs. f. NJ Richey, of Hancock. will
sing. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Sacred Concert.
March from "Folkunger' Kretschmer
Sacred Overture-"Ave Maria
Arr ~ schispegreII
Divertissement-"R Remembrance"
Gruenwald, OPP. 27s
Paraphrase- Rubinstein's "Melodie in
f" Arr. by Tobani
e. Harry Thompson, Director.
Announcement
Cornet Solo-"The Holy City Adams
Mr.. W. H. Morrison
Opening Cerelkony officers and Mem
bers
Roll Call
Vocal Solo Eternal Rest
Piccolomini
Mrs. F. M. Richey
Opening Ode--Air: "Auld Lang Syne"
Audience joining.
Prayer-Rev. j. B. Chamberlin
Intermezzo--"In Roseland" Eugene
Introductory-Brot Adrian C. Ma
denbousch
General Eulogy-Brother Charles Wal
ter, of Chambersburg Lodge No.
600
Vocal Solo" Home So BEST
Franz Abt
Mrs. b. M. Richey
Closing Ceremony and Doxology
(Audience requested to john
Benediction--Rev. j. B. Chamberlin
Recessional- Aida"
Arr. by Tobani Op. 1928
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-30
MR.. HOFFHEINs IMPROVING.
Condition Regarded as Decidedly More
Favorable Today.

The condition Of Mr. w. e. Hoffheins,
editor Of The Evening World. who has
been i'll at his home on West Martin
streets regarded as beirworefavor-
able today, and he Is getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-30

Miss Martha Rogers spent Friday in
Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-30
MIR. ALER RESIGNS.
No Longer Attorney For Washington
g. Berkeley Bridge Co.

Mr.. F. Vernon Aler, of this city.
has rendered his resignation as at
torney for the Washington & Berke-
ley Bridge Co. and the resignation
has been accepted by the directors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

when David Bond again drew him ol l to the seat his lips moved silently and until the cut was reached and Shad rach pulled them out upon the prairie once more he continued to glover back at the line of saloons
 Tt will be a terrible night" the oth. CT said as they came to a standstill be- side the cottonwoods. Tt is getting late, suppose I must try to cross the river"
 The pariah was recalled from his backward glances. Rising he extend ed an arm to direct David Bonds at tention. And the old man, rising also made out the squat shack of the Lan- casters, almost hidden from sight by drifts. With fervent prayer of thanksgiving he touched up Shadrach and steered him toward it, pausing only long enough for the Indian to load the chip sack and the filled blan- ket on top of the wheels and hay.
 If this lonely house will give me shelter and welcome" vowed David Bond, urging his horse on, it will find me grateful"
 Squaw Charley made no answering sign. Bundled again in the soft quilt, he sat in the wagon box broodlng-for he had divined, with the instinct of the savage, that if the shack on the rise before them would find faithful friend in him who sat beneath the wavering cross, it was threatened by the presence of a dangerous foe-the man just come to the shanty saloon by the river
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

OucT.
 quake for the safety of his miserable soul. He has walked most Of the dis tance. for he is warmer walking. and therc are scare enough quilts for two
 They looked hack. \ mile to the rear trailed a solitary man.
 Squaw Charley made a quick. ques- tioning sign
 His name is Matthew's said Da- vid Bond. and his mission. fear. is a had one All the war he has urged my PO0T Shadrach on and on. so that we have hardly had time to rest and eat And all the day. as he rides or tramVs. he mutters to himself. When I ask hIE1 what he IS saying he replies. 'YOgTI fi1i out quick euo1Eh- and curses mere vilely than HefO-e--
 The puug was now opposite the stocEade- Looking acruss the river David Bozd g0t his first view of the hi=h walled prison with ffs ever nov ing and wary guards.
 He pulled up his horse -Alas.- be exclziDef m0urufuIly- how mzSEubI- cd they are-white and resI men alEke.- The pu1g slid O8 antE the cut in the river bank was rezcbeI Again tbs cd man rsE-ed- T cannot cross the riTez uhise the Ice fs s0 sZo0th Shzd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

HY THEN four distinct raps =
 |" Squaw Charley's familiar sig. ES- nal-sounded upon the outer 1 E.xs49 bat.ens of the warped door Dallas drew back the iron bolt eager ly, caught the lantern that lighted the dim room from its high nail above the hearth and held it over her head. i Then. standing in the opening, with the icy wind fluttering the wide flame | till it leaped and smoked in its socket. [ she met not the faltering eyes of the faithful Indian, but the piercing gaze of aged David Bond.
 She fell back and let the lantern drop to her waist. There she held 1t, her fingers trembling despite her ef- fort to appear calm. Many days and nights she had waited expectantly for the man who by voice and fist had dis played au enmity toward them. She had pictured his arrival or that of his emissary and planned what she would say and do. Now. certain that he was come at last-after she had long ceased  and fearlessness in the stern visage before her, she was dumb and help less.
 Her fathers voice, rising from the hearthside, brought her to action. "Waal. waal," he was saying. don't keep tn door open all nightr'
 With a defiant step forward and as If to bar intrusion she spread out her arms. You're here" she said in a low tone.
 Dallas words did not penetrate the head covering worn by David Bond and the fire having died down for lack of fuel the interior of the shack waa so dark that he could see only her geS- ture lie thought her alone and frightened.
 Have no fear. daughter" he begged "I will go somewhere else. But the Ice is so--
 His gentle address surprised and dis armed her. She advanced relentingiy as her father came up behind.
 Wa strsnger:- cried the section boss
 She stopped him. "Yes. but we wouldn't turn a dog away tonight. dad" She motioned David Bond to enter.
 As he crossed the sill Dallas for the first tine caught a glimpse of the white horse and the pung and saw SGuaw Charley lifting his load Of chips from the wagon box
 -To1 came tozetherT she asked
 Charley pointed out your house to me- vas the answer
 A sudden hoqe came to her. May be made a uIstake.- she said Ten ne. whO are yO1T
 ~David B01d-sn evangelist by the grace of God
 Sse lifted the lz1tezn @ that he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

 $ -- Me -- $ ] PlOW Woman ! By ELEANOR GATES. 5 Author of "The Biography of Prairie Girl" { COPYRIGHT l'o'' BY MCCLURE. PHILIPS s COMPANY
By LEANOR GATES,

,uthor of "The Biography of a Prairie Cir

The upper part of the improvised sleigh that was tilting it's way across the drifts like skiff on angry water was the green box of an ordinary l farm wagon set on runners. The wheels of the vehicle lay on some hay in the rear of the box. On the broad ! wooden seat was q man, facing rear was almost concealed by quilts, his arms being wrapped close to his body. and the milk white horse was taking his leisurely way unguided. Above the man. and nailed so loosely to the wagon seat that it wavered from side to side and kept up squeaking, was tall board cross. rude and unpalnted. When he came close to the sleigh Squaw Charley caught the sound of singing and stopped. The traveller was comforting his lonely way with sa- cred hymn, the words of which, scat tered by the wind, reached the Indian in broken but martial phrases:
 Onward Christian soldiers,
 Marching ! war
 the cross of Jesus
 * on before"
 Again SQuaw Charley spurred him self into long leaps. And behind Shan ty Town, on the open prairie, he brought the horse to halt.
 Once more he gave his wordless cry a cry like the shrill hail of mute It brought the man face about. An other second, answering, he stood up, shook off the quilts to free his arms, reached down and caught the pariah to his breast.
 Tall and spare he was and aged. Over his shoulders flowed long white hair. A beard as white fell to his waist. His sharp eyes were shaded by heavy brows. He wore a coat of coarse cloth that touched his feet and about his head was wound a nubia. AS with face upraised he embraced the Indian he was a stately, venerable figure.
 God be praisedr he said over and over. Then he held Squaw Charley away from him for moment to look him up and down. II feared some harm had come to you-that your peo- pie had behaved so cruelty to you that you had died. But you are well. Yet how thin. Ah, am so glad to see you once more!"
 He held him close again, murmur- ing n blessing. When he released him 1t was to make room for him on the seat and wrap him up in a thick, soft quilt. All the while the benevolent old face was shining with happiness and tears were streaming down the wrinkled cheeks.
 Squaw Charley. too, was overcome. His black eyes were no longer sad and lowered. They glowed softly, almost adoringly, as he watched his friend.
 David Bond had not forgotten you. Charles" the old man said as he chuck ed to the white horse. 'I was at Dodge City-that wickedest town of the plains-when news came of the capture of your village. At once I started. for l knew that my duty lay here-here with your poor people, who will not realize how foolish and puny is their warfare. did not come alone" he added. casting look behind. "A white man accompanied me-a man so full of evil and blasphemy that I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
CHAPTER VII.

HEN four distinct raps - Squaw Charley's familiar sig
 nal-sounded upon the outer batsens of the warped door
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09

QUITE q number of cases of
CHAMBERS among horses have been
discovered in the vicinity of
Watertown, and q systematic ef-
fort is being made to stamp out
the disease. Clinton Edwards,
: renter, recently from Iowa,
living north of the town of Kan
peska. ten miles westOfthis city,
had seven head Of horses shot
yesterday afternoon upon the
order of DR.. B. f. Campbell,
chairman of the county board Of
health. upon the recommends
tion of local veterinary surgeons
who had applied the Maleln test.
Edwards IS apoor man, his horses
constituting practically all of his
property excepting household
effects and machinery. His
sympathetic neighbors will take
turns in assisting him with his
team work. He will have to de
pend on them for harvesting his
100 acres Of crops.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Offieial Wsraiaf Afaiast Mail Abuse

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. O.
postofice Inspector Neil, who
has South Dakota as his field of
operations, is, with other inspect
Ors throughout the country,
making q determined effort to
break up the practice of care
less persons in sending through
the mails newspapers upon
which messages are written, or
inclosing letters or notes in the
packages. which are mailed al
newspaper rates. Those who
thus violate the postal regula.
tions are subject to q fineof 800,
and the fine has been imposed
upon . number Of persons in
South Dakota during the past
few months who have violated
the postal regulation in this res
pect. Inspector Neil states that
during the past year over $58, 600
Ii fines for this offense was col
lected by inspectors of the post
o1fce department.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
MiIkino.

Cows that are imperfectly MIXED,
from whatever cause, either careless
ness or imperfect milking from the
fault of the mixer or from the difficult
task by reaso Of the anatomical con-
struction of the udder. are converted
into worthless animals. The milk that
remains in the udder from imperfect
milking is that which is held by the
small pouches or milk vesicles high up
in the bag nnd will form a curd that
the secreting function of its mucous
lining or cause the adhesive and COM
plete closure Of the cavity or pouch
w. r. Gilbert.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09

Some Hints For the Buttermaker by an
Ohio Dairywoman.

some nIntS for the Buttermaker by an
Ohio ~Dairywoman.
One may delay the doing of many
things without loss. but to put off
churning when the cream is ripe is not
in the list writes an Ohio dairywoman
in American Agriculturist. The mis-
take must not be made Of thinking
that butter is made by churning. 1t is
being made from the time the milk is
drawn until it Is churned. No amount
Of d~octoring will cure a poor quality of
butter. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that the churn be s~crupulously clean
order to have 1t SO it must be washed
Immediately after using, scalded and
set where it will be thoroughly aired
and dried. Rinsing In limewater oc-
casionally is Of benefit and will re-
move the musty odors which sometimes
linger around churns. The putting of
cold water into the churn after cleans
ing, as practiced by some dairymen, is
not to be recommended. as a very In
pleasant odor will be developed in a
day or two, especially if the weather is
warm.
After scalding the churn preparatory
to using 1T must be rinsed in cold wa
ter or else a woody smell will be i'm
parted to the ear All wooden uten-
sis used in dairy work should be wash
ed in tepid water first and afterward
scalded, rinsed and dried. The dish
cloth must never be used in dairy
work. If a cloth is ever necessary it
must be for that one use. Wooden
ware can be cleansed more rapidly.
of a brush. Either rice straw or a bristle
brush should be kept for this purpose
alone.
We prefer to salt butter after it is
removed from the churn rather than
brine salt it. We salt at the rate of
one and one-half ounces salt per pound
and think it adds to the keeping quail
ties Of the butter better than the ounce
to the pound method. Patrons find DC
fault with III butter SO prepared. We
work lightly, just enough to incorpo-
rate the salt evenly without MASKING
and smearing it. We press and touch
it lightly and daintily, shape it or cut
it into any desired form and pack it
ready for market. The o it is de
livered the better.
The delicate aroma which all well
made butter has is very evanescent.
and when made in rolls or packages
exposure to the air o 20 dissipates this
delicate flavor. Cold storage does not
help to retain this flavor. Packing in
jars SO as to exclude the air is the
only way to retain 1t. The market
value of butter depends upon its flavor
more than any other quality. Appear
ance should be given due prominence,
but favor is paramount
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
DAIRY NOTES.

Every year the silo increases in favor
with the dairyman.
The usual amount of salt for butter
is a half ounce to the pound. How
ever, this varies according to the taste
Of the trade.
A little grain while the cows are on
pasture will make the herd profitable.
Never fill the churn much over half
full. If the temperature is right, the
butter will come quickly.
Teach the boys to be gentle with the
cows. Stoning and chasing will not do.
Warm cream should not be mixed
with cold cream. Before mixing, cool
the new cream to the same tempera-
ture of that in the cream jar.
A good cure for lost cud' Is a half
pail Of bran night and morning and u
good pasture all day.
The small yield high fat cows are q
drag on dairying and dairymen.
It is not sufficient that cows have all
the grain they can eat. The stomach
Of every animal needs something bulky
upon which to work.
Good judgment, knowledge and skill
are all necessary II you would be a
successful datryman. All a be at
tanned.
Before butter IL good It must escape
the dangers from musty feed. stag
nant water. foul odors, bacteria in
pans. pals and strainers and overripe
cream.
During warm weather one Of the
greatest difficulties II keeping milk
sweet. Nothing should be put in It.
Cleanliness and GOODNESS are the two
preservatives that should be used-and
no other.
Let plenty q sunlight into the barns.
Disease germs and harmful bacteria
exist In dark places. They truly love
darkness rather than light"
Never use hard soap in washing
dairy utensils. Soft soap should be
used only when It II impossible to
clean the pans and pals without II.
Boiling water y much more satisfac-
tory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09

These reformers are right in
for reform. They now want the
constitutional limitations on state
taxation repealed, and permit a
state levy without limit. Such
h one of the propositions to be
submitted to a vote at the next
election. If the state has man.
aged to get along during the
early days Of it's history when it
needed heavy taxation if it ever
needed it, there is no good rea.
con why the limitations should
now be taken away. and the state
left defensless against al ex-
travagant or foolish legislature.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09

The Grant County News
prints q two-column cut Of its
publisher, and casually mentions
him as "Malbank's Financier,' :
who recently secured q gold
mine in Canada. He is now en-
gagged in the philanthropic work
Of selling stock in this mine,
Zone of the largest mining prop
perties in Canada and if you
make haste you may not be
too late to learn that the gold
bricks are not yet all handed out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09

Now the French are having
trouble in the African colony Of
Morocco, where some Moorish
outlaws have taken a number of
Europeon prisoners andare hold
ing them for ransom Or as
hostages. French warships
have fired on q number of the
Moorish villages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
BRUSHING the Dairy Cow.

The brushing Of cows is a great ben
eff to them. However, it is a piece of
work that should be done with a slow
motion, whatever else Is hurried. The
She has always refused to join in the
hustle and haste Of modern life, and if
jostled and hurried it has a bad effect
on her milk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
SANTA CRUZ
MT. &c. Wood Tells Something Of his California
Home and MiIbank People Of that
Place

Mr.. J. g. Wood is in receipt of
a telegram from George W.
Halves of Santa Cruz in refer
ence to negotiating a rightofway
through a valuable tract of land
owned by Wood Brothers between
Santa Cruz and Capitola. Mr..
Wood says that the locating of an
automobile race track there will
mean a great deal to Santa Cruz;
that it will be to the Pacific coast
what Daytona Beach is to the
Atlantic coast, and undoubtedly
will draw all of the fast machines
in the United States there, a,
least, once a year, with from
twenty five to fifty thousand
people annually. The location Of
the big Casino there and the bath
houses, together with the big
double track electric shore rail
way from San Francisco which
will be completed next spring,
and the very delightful place in
which to live. with the beautiful
beach and the Santa Cruz noun
tains in the back ground, make il
a most delightful summer resort,
far superior to Long Beach with
its dangerous under-tow for
bathers.
Mr.. Wood says that all the
Milbank andtDakota people there
are prosperous and happy,
their only trouble being with the
Santa Cruz flea, which wants to
make a little better acquaintance
with them about midnight. The
Van usens, H. G. Pew, John
Williams, Ralph Heines, G. w.
Halves, and most Of the Dakota
people are in the real estate
business, and they can show you
up more fine points on a corner
lot than Jim Brannon can on a
trotting horse. Messrs. King &
Fargo have bought out the CARR
age and harness business of
Wood Bros Wallace Wood is in
the automobile business and runs
a large automobile garage, and
he is in for earnest, for he was
recently hauled up and fined
for fast drying over one of the
covered bridges, as was also an
ex.city attorney, president of the
good government league, and q
pillar of the. Congregational
church.
The people flock there by the
thousands from the interior and
from the Nevada gold fields to
enjoy the ocean breeZesa and bath
ing. The wealthy people Of
Santa Cruz have their mountain
homes where the big trees are
and spend most OF their summers
at the shore. The small streams
are full of mountain trout, and
delicious fruit and burries are
raised in abundance. Flowers
and vegetables are continuous all
the year, while berries, fruit and
melons are in abundance from
six to eight months in the year.
Mr.. Wood is enjoying a most
delightful time here at his sum
mer cottage, meeting his old
friends that have been Wood
Brothers customers for the last
twenty five years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
jealousy.

THAT word communist my DEAR"
observed the young husband, correct
Ing her, has the accent on the first
syllable"
allow do you know"
1.-THE dictionary says So"
II never saw q man as prejudiced
in favor of dictionaries as you are!"
exclaimed the young wife. Il wish
you had married a dictionary"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Corn In Kansas.

Speaking in round numbers, the state
(Kansas, has in the last twenty years
raised about 1900. 100000 bushels OF
corn, worth on the farms where grown
over SS5O.OOO.0O o. In Kansas corn is
the monarch Of her many cereals and
the barometer Of her pr2sperity.-Co
burn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Point I'm the Cotton Problem.

II the Cotton Growers association
can succeed oy holding back the staple
In increasing the market price to ID
cents a pound and holding 1t there for
two or thrv.' months 1t will be useless
TO advise decreased acreage in cotton
Next seasons crop will be a record
breaker sure enough If such big prices
prevail during the planting season.
San Antonio Express.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Which Hens Laid?
Turkeva AZ Mothers.

The turkey hen cannot well W
more than twenty-one eggs. If posi-
BILE. have a broody hen ready to take
the surplus. so that they will hatch at
the same time, and then give all the
young to the mother turkey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
NOTICES
CONGREGATIoNAL

There will be no preachingser-
yfces in the Congregational
church next Sunday, but Sun
Day school session will be held ut
tie usual hour
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
where the Dairy Cow Reisns.

Professor Eckles OF Missouri. who
has been studying dairy conditions In
Europe, says that the parts Of Europe
developed to the greatest extent In an
agricultural way are the noted dairy
1ections, and the most intelligent and
prosperous Of European farmers are
dairy farmers. The richest land and
the highest priced land ovs there .fai5.
y warns with dairy cowA
Hls 1ell91oA.
Money 10 his religion"
Yes: his wife u afraid 70 ak for
any. It's q subject too sacred . men,
t1on.s-Illustrated BltA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
THE Minneapolis & St Louis
railroad is the latest line TO be
mentioned as a coming transcou-
tinental road.

ROCKEFELLER has been so ac
customed to sgetting rebates, it'>
only fair he should be permitted
70 rebate the government a few
millions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Best Soil For Poultry Earmino.

A dry, light soil is always preferable.
The land should slope mainly to the
fairly we'll on a damp soil, but it is bet
ter to take no risk.