davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-29

Geuti6es nnb anberes auslGnbi.
ides @clb gefauft uno nerfauit.
8eIoieubungen beiorgt nad 9eutid.
lano, Seltreih &ublanb II. I. M.
@ediel ausgeitellt auf auslanoiide
ganfen. greoitbriefe unb SrapeIers
Cheques.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-29

*** Ger .gGdcr : 8eiangpcrein"
pcranItoltet beute gbenb in ser
o2abor = 2pceum Sale" Hr. 1911,
Sit.9oltimore- StroBe, eincn S6alt-
iobr .. Goltiim : 9oIl, fir Ben bereits
umfangrcid)e Gorbcreitlngen getroi'
fen iiuh. "a Ser gintrittsprcis MIR
10 Gents betrl9t, 10 lit es Seoermann
crmoglift, eincn ocrgniigten abeno
3t perleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-29
Sbeo. S. 9iener & 60.

(3I5-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Winter PlOwinu.

Because OF the fact that the teams
are In good condition, and for the fur
Their reason that they are apt to be idle
at this season unless thus engaged, it
Is good plan TO pillow the corn ground
soon provided 1t Is land that will not
run together. know there are objec-
lions to early blowing -some plant food
win be leached out, some may be car
ried away by the wlnds-but. taking
all things into consideration. think
the preponderance Of evidence Is in
favor Of early blowing on many soils.
There will be fewer worms, the soil
win hold moisture better by being
more thoroughly pulverized and the
corn will start better. both on account
OF the moisture and the fact that the
freezing and thawing during the win
ter have made available so much plant
food, If the land is steep. early piow-
Ing win make 1t wash worse and con-
sequently should not be practiced.-
w. d. linn in National Stockman.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
eoteh,a Famous Toe Hold.

Frank Gotch. who is touring the
United States, meeting all Corners just
at present, gives out some interesting
dope" In regard to his famous toe
hold. with which he has got many a
wrestler going
MY favorlte pastime Is found In ex-
ecuting my world famous toe hold.
This IL dangerous hold and causes
the most intense pain imaginable. It
seems to stretch every ligament OF the
legs and back. When this bold Is
properly executed the victim imaglnes
that be Is some kind OF a string In
strument and that some one Is tight
ening up the keys 10 see how much
strain the strings will stand before
breaking.
Practically each one Of the worlds
expert mat artists has some pet holds
Id which he places great confidence.
IN the majority of instances each hold
Is OF the wrestler's own invention or
has been adopted by him owing to
some particular feature OF his style Of
wrestling or physical makeup that
makes him particularly effective In Its
dangerous execution"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Lively Cheese.

saThe taste in cheese has grown mora
delicate ON the continent" said Paris
chef. "A cream cheese raw is now our
favorite. whereas In the past we de-
manded cooked cheeses of the greatest
harshness and strength. Why
The chef laughed.
why" he said. when was at the
Petit Richie many years ago a remark
able thing happened. thing that indi-
Gates the sort Of cheeses that In the
past We're eaten. A patron seated at a
corner table In the Petit Richie called
suddenly to the waiter:
Baptiste. take away this cheeser
"Baptiste approached.
Pardon me. SIR be said in his DO
lite way. but can fetch you some.
thing elseY
THE patron made a gesture OF inl-
patience
Take this away first. hang fir he
exclaimed.
I" Yes. sir; very good. SIR said Rap
tiste. We have some fine Gorgonzola
or perhaps the Gruyere'-
"'Great ScOttr the other interrupted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
The coIt,s FIrst Winter.

The first winter is the important
time in colts life II neglected then
by want OF feed, exposure OF too close
confinement. the loss can never be re-
gained. The aim should be to keep
the colt In good, growing condition
from liberal feeding and plenty Of ex-
ercise. Three quarts Of crushed oats
per day, feed OF boiled barley mixed
when hot with bran four times a
week ana all the good hay 1t will eat,
and, unless very stormy, it should
have at least three hours exercise ey-
cry day In a yard or paddock. The
surest way to ruin a colt Is to keep
It In close box or stall all winter
Exercise Is all Important as 1t grows
bone and hardens the muscle.--Dun-
can Anderson Before Canadian Insti-
tute.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
slaekstaFe win Rev.

II. T. Blackstaffe. the veteran Eng.
fish sculler, has acceded to the wishes
Of his friends and win train for the
Diamond sculls Mt Henley aud win be
\ starter In the regatta Of the Olympic
games Blackstaffe won the "Dia.
monds. In 1906 aud, although having
the worst course by lengths last year.
was beaten only half length in the
tnal He won the amateur champion
ship OF England IN 1897 1901, 1903
aud 1906. The veteran has alrea ~ be.
gun 70 train for the events.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Traatlnn unthrlftv Traaa.

When trees commence to show signs
Of unthriftiness. liberal application
OF barnyard manure viii usually give
them new vigor. 1t Is the strong, Wig
orous tree that gives the most perfect
fruit, and such trees are less liable to
damage from insect or fungous pests.
In the old orchard half Of wagon
loud Of manure around each tree Is
none too much. Scatter the manure
out as far as the branches reach. If
the litter Is coarse. so much the better,
as this will serve also as mulch. If
we'll rotted manure Is used, work it
into the sod with an orchard disk.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Cause q Poor MIX.

&NhSS " TOUT WIN
The Swiss have come about as near
" reducing the dairy business to a sci
enee as any people on earth. 1t IL said
that they are very particular TO pre-
serve their milk so that it Is kept from
Objectionable odors and davors. DIR.
Gerber, a well known Swiss scientist
and chemist, has issued the following
list OF causes OF poor milk for the in
formation of his countrymen. The list
is certainly very interesting to every
dairyman in this country:
Poor, decayed fodder or irrational
methods OF feeding
Poor and dirty water used as drink
ing water or for washing the utensils.
Foul air in COW stables or the cows
lying in their own dung.
Lack Of cleanliness in milking or ma
nure particles adhering to the udder
Keeping the milk long In too warm.
poorly ventilated places.
Neglecting to cool the milk rapidly
directly after milking.
Lack Of cleanliness in caring for the
milk, from which the greatest number
OF milk talnts arise.
Cows diseased In any way, especial
" with udder diseases.
Cows in heat
Mixing fresh and old milk in the
same can.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Nothing poina.

A playwright discussed at a dinner
IN New York the art of acting.
Il believe" said he. in subtlety and
restraint a nod. a shake Of the head.
a silent pause-these things are often
more effective than the most violent
yelling and rantng.
Life Is like that. subtle and silent
What. for in"tance. could be more ex.
pressive than this scene. a scene with
out spoken word. that once Wit.
messed In the country
AN undertaken stood on a corner
near noble mansion. He elevated his
brows hopefully aud lnquiringIy as a
physician came from the house. The
physician. COMPRISING his lips, SHOOK
his head decidedly and hurried to his
carriage. Then the undertaken, will
sigh. passed on.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Tankaoe For Hoes.

The Iowa station has found that
tankage can be probably taken Into
the pigs ration. At the station the ra-
tlon consisted of one part tankage to
five Of corn. In some states the RAJ
ton has been as high as one part
tankage to fifteen parts corn with ex-
cellent results. Several feeders make
mixture OF tankage two parts. bran
one part and ground oats one part and
feed one part of this mixture to about
eight TO ten OF corn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14

II you don't take this stuff away at
once I'll send for the police
Il am vey sorry. sir said Baptiste.
is there anything wrong with itT
Wrongr shouted the guest. why,
IT'S eating all my breadg ~ Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Improving the pairy Herd.

One OF the quickest ways to improve
the milking quality Of the dairy herd
is to select bulls from cows which are
known TO be record mixers. One au-
thority says the milking qualities Of a
COW depend more upon her slre's moth
er than on her own. There is a great
deal Of truth in the statement Farm.
ers Advocate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
akatlno Union Reeoanized.

Articles OF alliance between the Anna,
tenr Athletic union and the Interna-
tlonaI Skating union were signed re-
Gently by officials Of the two organiza.
tons. The terms Of the alliance pro-
vide that the two unions shall mutually
recognize each other as the governing
bodies OF athletics and skating in
America. The International Skating
union and It's allied bodies win recog-
nize the Amateur Athletic union as the
sole controlling body over athletic
sports In America and win respect Its
decisions, rulings. disqualification and
suspensions. The Amateur Athletic
union and its allied bodies win reeog-
nlze the International Skating union
and its allied bodies as having sole con.
troll over Ice and roller skating through
out America and will recognize deci-
sions. rulings, suspensions and dis
qualifications. All games of basket
ball shall be held under the exclusive
jurisdiction Of the Amateur Athletic
union. This applies to basket ball on
Ice.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
The SPORTING WORLD

Thomas TO Seek Heavyweight Honors-
a new heavyweight with champion
ship aspirations Is looming up In tho
person Of Joe Thomas. who was re-
Gently bested by young Ketfhell, the
middleweight. Hereafter will fight
as a heavyweight" said Thomas the
other day. "and J will meet all com
ers. cannot do the mlddIeweIght linn
It amy more and be strong. 1t hardly
seems possible that have taken on
eighteen pounds this year. II drank
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Malnh the MILF.

Have pair Of scales In the stable
and use them twice daily, If the
cows drop on In milk, look for the rea-
sons why. From year to year good
cows will increase In number in the
herd OF the man that Is always selling
OF his poorest cows and is raising
calves from his best cows to take the
place Of the poor cows OF which he
dlsposes. IIolstein- Friesian Register
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14

When the COW Is suffering with con-
gested udder Il is an excellent idea to
dry her or az once and feed one-half
ounce OF nitrate of potash night and
morning in the soft feed. Give plenty
OF clean water. feed pure and whole
some food and massage the ndder once
each day with little iodine ointment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Rouahaas 20 ldle lIorsss.

There Is great economy in preparing
cheap forage fer horses durins the
winter, when they are not requlr ID to
DO much work. Cat straw and corn
slower make good roughage foi idle
horses. and they viii keep well "a Il
when given a little grain.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14

beer and whisky It might be soft flesh,
and could train II or, but It is ali
hard tissue. | weigh 1s2 pounds right
now, and am not fat. could prob
ably do 1875. but no less Will begin
as a heavy by taking on Jack Twin
Sullivan, Jim Flynn or anybody else
that wants to tackle me. and later on
I may be able to 60 after Burns. john
son or O'Brien.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Whx COW Runa Dom.

Experiments show that the averas.
dairy COW uses about 60 per cent Of e.
her feed in maintaining aud repIacius
the exhaustion upon her system. ms
being a fact how can hais stargeA
COW keep In good condition and at %
same time produce q good dow 2
msIk7
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Remsdx For constInasien.

better to treat her by a change Of diel
rather than with remedies. Flaxseeo
meal or a liberal amount Of oilmeal
viii many times correct the trouble =
either of these fail. then give bali
pint OF epson salts in the soft feed Or
a pint Of raw linseed oil as a drench-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14
Gleason wins Trap shooslns Tile.

GlaAsoH Wtna Trap shooting Title.
DR., +. F. Gleason Of the Boston
Athletic association won the amateur
trap shooting championship Of the
United States held at Travers island
recently. II was race at 100 targets.
and the expert from the Hub broke
ninety-flve. which Is the best record
50 far for the event o. N. Ford OF
Central City. Ia. who tied with I. W..
Motif for the honors lasA year with a
total OF nlnety-four, was second, It IL
noteworthy Ford made the same tally
In 1905 Three tied for third place
]. b. Sanders of Albany, n. "; E. Il.
Reed. mayor OF Manchester. N, a.,
and w, A. Foord of Wilmington, Del
with totals of ninety three In the
shoot Oh at twenty-five targets, trap
ped. Sanders won, breaking twenty
two and the other pair twenty -one
each. DIR. Gleason gets the $500 chal-
lenge cup presented by ], s Dleker-
son.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14

GEORGE 3 ATWooD.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-14

q doIlar saved is a
dollar made. We
want you to. come
expecting Good Big
Values for your
Money. We do bust
ness but one way
that's the most sat
isfactory to our Gus
toners.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-01-30
OFFICER KILLED.
Shot BY a Convict Who Escaped d
Two Months Ago.
Policeman w. A. Clyde, of Sumter.
Shot to Death While Trying to Ar
rest a Negro Convict.

rest Negro Convict.
Policeman Clyde, Of Sumter. was
shot and killed about twelve o'clock
Monday night by Toney Moses. col
ored, an escaped convict. near Bos-
sards. Sumter county. Moses ga.
capeo ABOUT two months ago from
the Sumter chaingang. He was To-
Gated Monday night at a house nea
bossards. Officer Clyde and Consta-
oIe Nunnamaker went out to can
.ure MIN, as a reward had been Of
Nereu tor his capture. The officers
Sent to the house and demanded ad-
nlttance. mr.. Clyde went to one
loor and Mr.. Nunnamaker to another
loor. Mr.. Clyde forced his way into
ne house with his characteristic
bravery and found Moses under n
bed.
he called upon Moses to come out
and surrender. but Moses reply was
shot from a shotgun, which took
enect In Mr.. Clyde's abdomen. The
popular and efficient officer succumb-
ed to the terrible wound within a few
hours. exhibiting rare fortitude and
forbearance. Mr.. Nunnamaker went
to the assistance OF his injured
brother officer and medical assistance
was secured as soon as possible.
MIR. Clyde meanwhile being taken
to the house of Mr.. Marion Dorm.
where he died about two o'clock
Tuesday morning. The affair has
created CONSERVATION In Sumter and
is regretted beyond expression. Mr..
Clyde's brother officers OF the Sum
ter police force are using every
means to locate his murderer.
The city OF Sumter has offered q
reward OF 500 for the arrest of
Moses. While public sentiment is
very bitter against Moses still 1t can
not be said that excitement runs
high.
Less than a month ago this gen
ial and kind hearted officers little
2-year-old child was burned to death.
The coroner's jury returned YER
diet In accordance with the facts,
and implicated Daphne McDaniels.
one OF the women in the house at
the time OF the shooting, who was
placed in jail.
The murdered officer has many
friends in Orangeburg, having lived
here four years when his father was
the Presiding Elder OF the Orange
burg District. They regretted to hear
OF his tragic death, and hope the
brutal murderer will DO caught and
punished.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-01-30
FATALLY HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Sad Accident Causes Young Lady to
Lose Her Life.

One OF the saddest of accidents
happened over in Barnwell last Tues
day. About eleven o'clock that
morning Miss Bertha Walker, OF Ap-
pleton, was out driving a spirited
horse. She stopped at the home of
friend for a few minutes and while
in the house the horse ran OF with
the buggy. He was caught by a
negro and brought back to Miss Wal
ker. The horse was excited and the
man urged her to let him drive her
homo.
Miss Walker being an excellent
horsewoman and having full conf
dence in herself started to get in the
buggy alone. AS she got on the step
the horse dashed on and before Miss
Walker could get in or take the
reins. she was dashed headlong into
large tree. The full force Of the
blow was received on the head. frac-
turing the skull and lascerating her
face
Nearby friends rushed to her aid
and found her in an unconscious con
dition. She was Immediately taken
to the home OF her uncle. Mr.. J. c.
Keel. where she was visiting and
given medical attention. Drs. A. b.
Patterson, E. L. Patterson and r. c.
Kirkland attended her. They oper-
ated in hopes OF saving her life, but
the fracture was so severe and other
injuries 80 serious that she died de-
spite their efforts at o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-01-30
LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS.
The Joint Assembly Choose Officers
to Fill Vancancies.

In joint assembly Wednesday the
senate and house balloted for sew
eral hours on the elections to fill the
various vacancies. The following
were elected:
Associate justice-Eugene b. Gary
Of Abbeville.
Judge of second circuit-Robert
Aldrich of Barnwell.
State librarian-Miss Lavinia II.
LaBorde OF Columbia.
Directors of State penitentiary-
D. b. Peurifoy of Saluda and b. F
Thomas of Barnwell.
Trustee South Carolina Military
lcademy-Orlando Sheppard ofEdge-
held
Trustees University OF South Car
olina-Robert McFarlane OF Darling
.on and Julius II. Walker of Colum-
5ia.
Trustees Winthrop college-Wilio
tones of Columbia and J. e. Brea-
seale of Anderson.
Trustees Colored Normal and In
dustrial college-Daniel Kibler Of
Newberry and A. l.. Dukes OF Or
angeburg.
Trustees of Clemson college
John G. Richards. Jr., OF Kershaw
Coke d. Mann of Oconee and Jesse
II. Harden OF Chester.
The race between Col. Aldrich anC
Capt. Sawyer for circuit judge wa
close. the former beating the lattel
by only thirteen votes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-01-30
ATTACKED BY ANGRY BULL.
Two Young Women Frightened and
Injured by Ferocious Animal.

Chased by an angry bull, Misses
Phoebe Polhemus and Jessie Caya-
naugh tried to take refuge in a tree
In their uncle's pasture, near Jack
sonville, n. j. Miss Polhemus was
climbing a small birch, when she
felt the tree shaking violently and
fell.
The girl landed upon the back of
the bull, which she clutched as a
drowning man clutches at plank
The animal bounded of across the
uneven ground. carrying her a quar-
ter of mile before It stumbled and
fell. throwing Miss Polhemus over
it's head.
The shock that had shaken Miss
Polhemus out Of the tree was caused
by Miss Cavanaugh being tossed by
the bull into the branches. When
Farmer Cavanaugh rushed to the as
sistance of his nieces. he found Jes.
sic hanging from n limb by heI
skirts. The girls were hysterical
Miss Cavanaugh was badly bruised
and Will be kept to her bed for sew.
eral days.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-01-30
BRYAN A WINNER.
Henry Watterson Says He viii
Be Nominated and Elected.
Thinks Gov. Hughes, Of New York,
is the Only Republican, Who Can
Defeat the Great Commopy

Defeat the Great Commons.
Bryan Is as good as nominated.
Just SO sure as the convention o
the Democratic party meets in Den
yer next July Bryan will be named a.
the standard bearer of the party"
IL the country remains In its pres
ent condition OF unrest. Bryan will
be elected
Governor Hughes is the only can
didate the Republican party car
name who could defeat Bryan under
normal conditions"
These quotations express the lat.
est opinions of Henry Watterson, the
famous editor of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal. and are part of an in.
terview with him while in Washing
ton recently.
The fact that Col. Watterson has
been leading the fight against Bryan's
nomination by the Democratic party
makes his utterances significant
1T is too late to defeat Bryan for
the nomination" said Col. Waiter
son. Had 1 been given six months
ago the support of those Democrats
who are now clamoring for another
nominee. we might have accomplish.
ed something.
When 1 suggested that II Bryan
were to withdraw from the contest
could name a man who measured
up to all the requirements, a good
winning Democratic candidate for
president. When / named him and
found that he possessed all the quail
ifications l claimed for him, some
Democrats gave me credit for hav-
ing some perspicuity is now too late
Then followed the quotations made
above.
II am not personally unfriendly
to Mr.. Bryan" said Col. Wattersop.
ON the contrary. / like him. ard
am convinced that If the country re-
mains in it's present state OF unrest
Bryan will be the victor Ia the next
election. Gov. Hughes is the only
man the Republicans could name
who would have a chance to defeat
the candidate of the Democrats, how
ever he may be and with the coun-
y
Ably be elected. But / repeat, If the
country remains In a state OF unrest
victory will perch on the banner OF
he Democrats in the national cleo
ton next November.
who appears to you to be in the
lead, SO fer as the Republican nomi-
nation is concerned?" Col. Waiter
son was asked
IF Taft is not nominated on the
first ballot. Gov. Hughes will he
chosen on the second" was the
laconic responce.
What about the senatorship out
in Kentucky-would you become :
compromise candidate, If Gov. Beck
ham is not elected?"
II would not come to Washington
to take the oath of Office If certi
| ficate of election were handed tC
me-" replied Col. Watterson.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-01-30
TRAGIC ENDING.
Merrymakers Are Driven Into Their
Homes and Burnt Up.

A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria
says news has reached here OF ter
rible tragedy which occurred at the
village of Dragosh, near Monastir,
a town in Macedonia. several days
ago. While a festival was in pro-
gress and the villagers were dane
ing upon the lawns in the public
parks, a large band of Greeks sud
denly swooped down upon them, and
after driving them into their houses,
set flre to the buildings and burned
them to death. The victims iuclud-
cd women and children. and num-
bered, it is said, between twenty ave
and forty.fiye.