davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15

''Is Mike Clancy here?" asked the visitor at the quarry, just after the premature explosion.
 No, sor." replied costigan. he's gone"
 wei, sor. he wint in that direct fon."-Tit-Bit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
EJSPECIAL.9 kNOTICESJ
FUNERAL NOTICE.

rhs friends and acquaintances of Mrs Nan ri< S Crossland, Miss Emily 8. Crossiand. pr q H. Crossland. ". A. Crossland ana TunataH crossiand are invited to atteno the funeral of Mrs. N. S. Crossland, rom her late residence ,si7 S. Hull St, at l0;5o $ o'clock this (Tuesday) morning
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
CHAMPION

retained by many of the breeders as
the most fashionable color, there are
also those Woo try to run their herds
pure blacks. An ideal color Is made
up much as one may fancy, but the
color craze should not exclude worthy
animals hat are off color save where
spots occur. The breeding Of blacks Is
an absolute necessity whore the listed
hogs begin to show too much white, SO
as to narrow the belt. on colors' can
be brought back In a few careful
crosses. such as breeding animals with
too much white to blacks, or vice versa.
A black SOW that stripes her pigs well
should be retained in the 'harem,' as
also one with too much white. Use
the knife freely on all 'runts' or other
suspicious characters, taking care to
wipe out all blood that produces spot
ted pigs and consign them to the fat
tening pen.
"As a cross on other breeds for pro-
ducing a hog for the market, aside
from imparting new blood, vigor and
muscular action, they transmit other
characteristics more marked and more
distinct than any other breed, and for
this purpose alone they are Of great
yaIupo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
Value of a Good Boar.

A little circumstance happened here
last season that changed several farm
ers who had always thought a grade
boar was good enough. A neighbor of
mine had always used a grade. He
was always careful to buy a good in
dividual sired by a registered boar. He
had a fairly good bunch Of grade sows
that had raised him a litter of pigs
each. but they were uneve and did not
fatten readily. ! told him ] was conf
lent that IL he would breed those sows
to a good registered boar. with a good
pedigree back Of him. he would more
than save the price Of the boar on the
first bunch Of pigs. He finally pur-
chased a pig from me. giving me. as
ha said. more for II than he eyer paid
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

Yes, IL is J" the young man ansWercd.
told De Catinat's trained senses that
they were disciplined soldiers, had sud
denly appeared upon the scene. Young
De la Noue gave them a few curt In
functions and then accompanied the
refugees along the path.
You may not know my friend here"
said he, pointing to the other sentinel,
"but l am quite sure that his name is
not unfamiliar to you. This is Grey
solon du Lhut."
Both Amos and DE Catinat looked
with the deepest curiosity and interest
at the famous leader of coureurs de
bois, a a whose whole life had been
spent in pushing westward, ever west
ward, saying little, writing nothing, but
always the first wherever there was
danger to meet or difficulty to over
come.
"What do you think Of those fires
over yonder, Du Lhut?" asked young
De la Noue.
The adventursr glanced over at the
two little plumes of smoke which stood
straight up against the red evening
sky. II don't like Them" said he.
"They are Iroquois, them"
YES"
well, at least 1t proves that they
are on the other side of the river"
Du Lhut lit his pipe from a finder
paper. The Iroquois are on this side"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

every g0Od nOrSEmHT COnuefnIs, thus
are Disseminated against at all OF the
leading horse markets.
In breeding draft horses too much
attention cannot be given to the ques-
ton of weight. At all of the leading
draft horse markets horsefesh sells at
the rate of 25 cents per pound for each
additional pound from 1000 to 1900.
for so cents per pound from 1900 to
1000 pounds. for 81 a pound from
1900 to 1900 pounds and from 81 to
$3.50 per pound from 900 pounds up
wards, provided, Of course, that the
horse is sound, well made and desira-
BILE In every other respect. Thus the
heavy ones are the kind we should all
aim to produce, because at best we
will get plenty OF the lighter weights
to meet the demands for the same.
While a good horse can never be OF
a bad color, still some colors, such as
the nicely dappled gray or blue roam.
are more In demand than others, thus
commanding fancy prices.-W. j. Ken
nedy, Iowa Experiment Station.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
KEEPING THE
SWINE HEALTHY

1t Is the custom in many states for
farmers to throw the manure from the
horse stalls into the pigIen. Where
much Is thrown in at once it is liable
10 heat. II the pigs are compelled To
sleep in this heating manure and then
get out into the cold air they are apt to
have rheumatism, says a writer in
the Farm Journal. Then their owner
will ask: What ails my pigs? They
teen to have lost the use of their legs"
lf but little manure Is thrown into the
pen at once the pigs can generally
spread it about and keep it from heat
Ing, but some people do not clean out
the box stalls for several days or
weeks at a time. Pigs should not be
compelled to sleep in manure of any
kind. Better give them a nest place by
Itself with nothing in 1t but dry straw.
Dipping Hogs.
J. Nj. Gray of Wakenda, Mo-, a sue
cessful farmer and stockman, thinks
there is no excuse for what Is known
As hog cholera. He says that the old
adage of the preventive being better
than the cure stands good with the hog
raisers. 81 am one Of the kind that
lost many hogs from the so called
cholera" said Mr.. Gray. But l have
adopted the dipping pan, and since I
put that In force | have not had a sick
hog on the place. The hog needs some
sanitary care. just the same as any
otler animal or human being for that
matter, In order to keep him healthy
and free from disease. 1t Ia not a cost
Iy treatment either, but no other ex-
penditure on the farm will bring back
any such big returns as dipping the
hogs. l dip them whether there Is any
sign Of cholera around the country or
not. 1t kills the lice, cleans the hoEs
and keeps them in a healthy condition
and immune from disease. | spray the
pens also and find that works well, as
1t kills all odors and aids in the SAM
tary work in handling hogs."-Drovers'
Telegram.
The Hardy Hampshire.
Writing of the Hampshire hog in the
American C%ultivator, f. G. Stone says:
1.-The Hampshire easily attains the
weight of 800 pounds at twelve months
old, and there Is more meat and lard
In those 300 pounds than In any other
hog and always the choice among
butchers. While the list will long be
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

n De Catlnat had both been upon
the bosom of the Richelieu before, and
their hearts bounded as they looked
upon 1t, for they knew that this was
the straight path which led them, the
one to home and the other to peace and
freedom.
Across the river was the terrible Iro.
quois country, and at two points they
could see the smoke of fires curling up
into the evening air. They followed
the track which led down the eastern
bank. AS they pushed onward a stern
military challenge suddenly brought
them to a stand, and they saw The
CLEAN of two musket barrels which
covered them from a thicket overlook,
ing the path.
I'VE are friends" cried De Catinat
"Whence come you, them" asked an
invisible sentinel.
"From Quebec"
"And whittier are o going?"
ITO visit nj. Charles de la Noue,
seigneur Of Ste. Marie"
Every good. 1t is quite safe, Du
Lhut. They have a lady with them
too. l greet you, madame, in the name
Of my father"
Two men had emerged from the
bushes, one of whom might have
not been for these courteous words,
which he uttered in excellent French
He was a tall, slight young man, very
dark, with piercing black eyes and a
grim, square, relentless mouth which
could only have come with Indian de,
scent.
The other was undoubtedly a pure
Frenchman, elderly, dark and wiry
with a bristling black beard and a
fierce, eager face. Leaning upon his
long brown gun, he stood watching the
party, while his companion advanced
toward them.
"You will excuse our precautions
said he. "We never know what device
these rascals may adopt to entrap us
/ fear, madame, that you have had
long and very firing journey. My
mother will be very glad to welcome
you anu 10 SEE W every Ndut. buL yOu
sir, l have surely seen you before"
"And l you," cried the guardsman
"My name is Amory de Catinat, once
Of the regiment of Picardy. Surely yo,
are Achille de la Noue de Ste. Marie
Eyes, it is L." the young man answer
ed, holding out his hand and smiling
In a somewhat constrained fashion. 81
do not wonder that you should hesitate
for when you saw me last l was in q
very different dress from this. We have
one life for the forest and one for the
cities, though. indeed, my good father
will not have it so and carries Yer
sailles with him wherever he goes. But
1t is time for our relief, and so we may
guide you home"
Two men in the rude dress Of Cana
dian censitaires, or farmers, but carry,
ing their muskets In a fashion which
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
Give the Eoals Water,

1t is as necessary that the foals
have an abundance of pure water as II
is to feed them literally, says Horse
Breeder. They should be watered at
least three times every day and should
be given plenty Of time to drink. The
stalls should be well ventilated and
well lighted. The man who attempts
to raise colts in a damp, dark place
will not find the business profitable.
When II is possible to do so have the
stalls on the south side Of the building
and furnished with glass windows that
will admit the sunlight, but so securely
protected that the glass cannot be
reached by the colts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

for two lsfore. He sold his fat hogs.
the get of this boar, last winter,
and one day he came Owe and said:
Branch, guess what the boar did for
me. He sired me a bunch Of pigs that
topped the Kansas City market, and
that is what l have never lone be-
fore. No grades for me-" G. K.
Branch in Western Swine Breeder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
DIGESTS WHAT you EAT
a@ hdMmS shs amwda Etc
PHNpoEN rEA @uov0
- E {. DeWITT& COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL

winding stone staircase led them
through a huge kitchen, tagged and
lofty, from which branched the rooms
of the servants, or retainers, as the
old nobleman preferred to call them.
Above this again was the principal
suit, centering in the dining hall, with
Its huge fireplace and rude homemade
furniture. The seigneur explained that
he had already supped; but, having al
lowed himself to be persuaded into
Joining them, he ended by eating more
than Ephraim Savage and drinking
more than Du Lhut.
fro BE Continued
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
Xxx.

EAVING Fort st. Louis upon their
right, the travellers pushed on
ward as swiftly as they could,
for the sun was so low in the
heavens that the bushes In the clear
ings threw shadows like trees.
Then suddenly as they peered in front
Of them between the trunks the green
Of the sward turned to the blue Of the
water, and they saw q broad river
running swiftly before them. Amos
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

The new pastor of a country church
said to one of his deacons, 81 find that
Brother Linkum has very liberal re-
ligious views"
"Yes," replied the deacon, Brother
Linkum is more liberal in his views
than In his contributions"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
Quite a Difference

Say, paw. what does it mean to live
to a ripe old age?'
"When a rich man gets to be eighty,
my son, he is at a ripe old age. A
poor man Is merely old and decrepit."
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
DRAFT HORSE ESSENTIALS.
Some Points to Be Considered In
Breeding Them.

BreeuIn9 Ihem,
The action of a draft horse Is a point
which Is receiving more attention than
lc formerly did. A horse to command
the very highest price must move well.
He must be good at the walk and also
DO the trotting act fairly well. Length
Of stride and straightness of stride are
the two most important points to be
considered It the walk. Snappiness
ls also essential. Height of action and
nashiness are attractive, but not nee
essarily utility points. Winging, pad
ding or rolling action In front and
wabbling hooks r all features which
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

The word idea formerly meant q
completed performance, whether e
tai or physical.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

! life and
ne of the
he animal
ed, though
So. When
eight In a
Id with a
|trich Is a
which be
IN the bird
ered with
the wind
n outstrip
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

marie la
lancer
appear the
e to, And
J. tent is a
! war;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

ITO BE Continued
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

oom.
particu-
Ill on the
. barn i'm
ound Sat
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

gone to Los Angeles to spend the
summer.
Mrs. c. E. Loose of Provo and
daughters spent a few days of the
week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. David r. Gray is at Hotel Co.
dorado, Glenwood Springs, Colo, for
a few weeks.
The Misses Mary and Nellie Ma
gure of Ogden were in the city Mon.
day
Mrs. T. B. Beatty has discontinued
her Wednesday at home for the SUM
mer.
Mrs. w. S. Hall entertained at a
dinner Tuesday in honor of Miss Jen-
ME Sawyer, one of the July brides
Mrs. P. c. Brown is now located for
the summer at 2Io Nineteenth street,
Pacific Grove, Cal.
Mrs. Lucy Palmer and daughter
left Thursday for their home in Stock
ton, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs P. c Thompson have
moved and are now at home at 457
East Fifth South street.
Mrs. William Owsley of Montana.
is visiting with Mrs. Wey, at 434
East South Temple street.
Miss Jettie M'Carrick left Saturday
for a months visit to Long Beach
and Ocean Park.
Miss Maud Fitch has returned to
her home after an extended visit with
friends in this city.
DR.. and Mrs c. f. Pinkerton are
home after a stay of three weeks at
Long Beach, Cal.
DR.. and Mrs. c. +. Pinkerton re-
turned from Long Beach Tuesday.
Mrs N. M. Hamilton will leave
soon for New York
Judge and Mrs. Morris l.. Richie
and family are at Brighton.
Mrs. and Mrs. Rykert were enter
tanned at Idlewld" Tuesday.
DR.. f. A. Trip has returned from
his ranch in Idaho.
Miss Nellie Henderson has gone to
Denver to visit friends for time.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13
x In the Social Realm Il

Mrs Thorwald Arnoldson was the
gue.t OF honor at an informal recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Byron Cummings, o36
East Eleventh South street.
Mrs. J. Dalzell Robertson of San
Francisco, who was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Cunningham, has
returned 10 the coast, called away by
the illness of her husband.
Mrs. r. H. Officer, who is still in
the east, has left Railway, N. J., and
is with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Early, at Chatham, Mass.
Mrs. Leroy Palmer left Thursday
for her home in stockton with her
small daughter, after spending some
time with Mrs. Clint B. Leigh.
Mrs. Union Worthington left
Thursday with her children for stay
of several weeks at Brighton, where
she has taken a cottage.
J. ]. Fitzgerald of Park City and
Miss Lizzie Smith of Heber City were
married in Salt Lake City Monday
by the Rev. Father Ryan.
Judge Andrew Howat and his
daughter, Mrs. Robert R. Hampton,
have returned, after an absence of
some weeks in the east.
Miss Georgia Wheeler, who has
been doing institute work in the
southern part of the state, is home
again and will spend the summer here
Mrs. E. E. Wedgwood and daugh-
ter, Miss Edgarda Wedgwood, will go
to Brighton soon for the remainder
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ McCrea
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home at 462 East First
South street
John c. Hornung returned Tuesday
from New York with his bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Hornung are at home at the
Fifth East hotel
Mrs. Abbie Sawyer announces the
engagement of her daughter, Jennie,
to l.. 7. Hall, the wedding to take
place July 23rd.
Mrs Edward Sterling of Portland,
formerly Miss Annie Bird of his.
ia L. 80 l..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13


of an informal reception and musi-
cal, given by, the Daughters of the
Confederacy in honor of Mrs. Kate
Bridwell- Henderson, who leaves soon
for Lake Tahoe to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. George ]. Mclaughlin OF
Rochester, N. Y, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. A. M. Walden
for some time, will leave accompanied
by Miss Marian Jones, for her home,
July IS. Miss Jones will spend
month in the east, visiting Mrs. Nc
Laughlin.
The date set for the marriage of
Miss Beatrice Chcesman and Lieu
tenant Robert N Campbell is Thurs
day, July IS. The wedding will be a
large event, partaking of a military
character, and will take place in St.
Paups chapel.
Mrs. o. G. Winters and daughter
Miss Luella Winters, of Des Moines,
Ia, are visiting with Mrs. Winters
sister, Mrs. G. F. Goodwin of this
city They will leave early next
week to spend few weeks at the
Goodwin cottage at Brighton.
Miss Ruth Kingsbury left Tuesday
for a visit of a week with Mrs. West
fall of San Francisco. Mrs. F. L.
Oswald and daughter, Hazel, are now
in Washington, d. c., after having
visited the jamestown exposition.
DR.. and Mrs, E. L. Jones, who have
spent the past eighteen months
abroad, have returned. DR.. Jones
has been studying in the advanced
medical centers of Europe.
Miss Jennie Wymand of Louisville,
KY, is here to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Judge.
The Judges have gone to their coun-
try home at Cottonwood.
Mrs. E. NJ. Allison, Jr., entertained
at luncheon Tuesday at the Uni
versity club in honor of Mrs. J. c.
Armstrong of Ogden, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Hoff-
man.
The ladies of the First Presbyter-
ian church gave a garden party and
supper on Thursday evening at the
Hoyt Sherman home on First avenue
and Q street.
De White and George Knox, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knox, return
ed to the city Tuesday from Andover,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13
TRUTH

II. MIC EsWd1l DIS llOSlCSSSS.
A chldren's party was given Tues
day by Mrs. James E. Jennings, in
honor of her niece, Miss Mary Jen-
nings.
Miss Nellie Calvin and brother,
Bert Calvin, and Miss Winnifred Dy-
er left Thursday for Oakland to spend
a few weeks visiting the Calvins.
Miss Ruby Harvey of Chicago, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T,
Harvey at their home on Second
street.
The final meeting for the season
of the Utopia club was held Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Fred Dern
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas enter
tanned Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Edna Davis of Oakland, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Allison, Jr,
and sons will leave about July Goth,
for a trip to Yellowstone park.
Miss Allen MMillan is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Gustav Luele-
WITT in Spokane.
Mrs. ]. c. Armstrong and Mrs. L.
d. Ensign of Ogden spent Monday
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Siegel have re-
turned from the east and are at the
Knutsford hotel for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. p c. Thompson have
moved and are now at 457 East First
South street.
Samuel Newhouse sailed Tuesday
from New York for London. He will
remain abroad several months.
Lieutenant A. B. Sloan is home,
otter an absence of two weeks in
Kansas.
Mrs. William c. Jennings and her
children and maid left Monday for
Brighton to spend the summer.
Miss Edith Mitchell of Red Wing
Mimi, is here visiting with her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. F. l.. Jones
Mrs. and Mrs. ]. T. Richards have
returned from California, where they
had been for few weeks.
Miss Bess Tyree left Yesterday for
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brothers have
returned from their wedding trip, and
will shortly be at home to their
friends.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

De Witte and George Knox, sons;
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knox, return
ed to the city Tuesday from Andover,
Mass, where they have been attend
ing schools.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

Mrs. Edward Sterling of Portland,
formerly Miss Annie Bird of Ibis
city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Will
liam II. Bird.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

The ladies of the First Presbyter-.
ian church gave garden party and
supper on Thursday evening at the
Hoyt Sherman home on First avenue
and Q street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

Volney c. Anderson left Wednes
day for San Francisco after a sh,
visit in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-10
SECRET SERVICE men
AWAITING JAPANESE
SIX FROM HAWAII ACROSS THE CANADIAN BORDER AT
NIGHT ARRESTED NEAR sEATTLE-TEXAs RE
PORTS STEAMSHIPS FROM HERE GUARANTEEING JAPs EN-
TRY TO THE STATES THROUGH MEXICO.
TIDoR RAYNoR

The Japanese leaving on the kume-
ric for British Columbia, in the hope
of getting into the United States,
which is supposed to be the hope of
most of those leaving may find them
selves up against a harder task than
they anticipate The following Seat
tie account of the experiences of some
Japs from Hawaii who tried to cross
the border indicates that a watch Is
being kept, and the Kumeric's arrival
will probably cause it - be doubled;
SEATTLE, June 24.-Six Japanese
were arrested at Ballard by the immi-
grafton officers yesterday. The men
gave their names as Kintaro Asazuna,
Sutusavuro Kiyotake, Jumeh Uizota,
Kichibel Sasald, Kaigoe Mayuchi and
Nuchies Nanaja. They admitted to the
officers that they had slipped across
the line from Vancouver and walked
to Bellingham.
Yesterday afternoon a dispatch was
received from immigration Inspector
ulleIB WHo mas buCCccueu III CdpLul-
ing and tracing many Of the Japanese
who have attempted TO evade the i'm
migration law, to the effect that the
six Japanese had boarded the train for
Seattle.
"As soon as the news was received
Inspector Nlckerson was sent to Bal
lard with an interpreter, and when the
train arrived and the Japanese alight-
ed they were at once arrested At first
they claimed they had come from
Eastern states, but a close examina-
tion revealed the fact that they knew
nothing of either the language, man