davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

votes Tor Bryan when yudRe osConnor.
OF Utica, n. YsOn0 Of the state dSlSss
gates, arose nda6a00t ~ 5S
Mr., Chair1nan.sI challenge the vote
[of,New + md demand that tho
delegation be polled.
The chairman announcer that che
poll would be taken.
George Brennan, OF Illinois. raised =
point OF order that the poll should not
be taken without evidence Of fraud In
Eclared Its vote Els point Of order was
|overruled.
Alton b. Parker called the clerk
In beginning the poll. There was no
response and he called the Name twice.
Charles r. Murphy" was the next
name called.
Il vote for Bryan. responded b
chief Of Tammany hall and head OF
the delegation. Lewis was next.
There were q number OF absentees
in he delegation. but q continuous
chorus OF "Bryans' came In response
to the calls OF the clerk.
Two for johnson.
G. Hyde Clark broke the solid Bryan
vote by declaring for johnson and
Judge o,Conner. Of Utica, also voted
was strongly in favor of Bryan. The
~absentees were many, but the result
was not announced in numbers. It vas
declared by the chairman, however,
that the vote as announced by Mr.
Murphy was correct, and the vote
would be counted as 7S for Bryan.
a n every man In tha Ohio
delegation Is for Bryan" announced;
the chairman of the delegation, and
1t requires no unit rule for US to cast
our As votes for Bryan"
When Oklahoma was called, h
chairman announced
"Oklahoma casts her 1S maiden votes
for William Jennings Bryan"
Pennsylvania Decides II.
Pennsylvania demanded that a poll
Of the delegation be taken. The vote
vent largely for Bryan, but the count
Of names arising from the BUSTING OF
the Guffey delegates. The state was
not under the unit rule and the result
was announced to be: Bryan. 49k:
Gray, 9A johnson. 8.
When Pennsylvania was reached
Bryan needed only 48 votes to make
his nomination sure and Pennsylvania
giving him 491a made him the party
nominee.
Rhode Island cast Ave for Bryan and
three for johnson. Solid delegations
cast their votes for Bryan from South
Carolina, South Dakota. Tennessee.
Texas and Utah. Vermont cast seven
for Bryan, n not voting.
Virginia and Wisconsin cast their full
votes for Bryan as did Alaska and all
the remaining delegations. neither
Johnson nor Gray receiving another
vote.
Make 1t Unanimous
Before the vote was announced, Mr..
Hammond, who had placed Mr.. Johnson
in nomination, moved to make unani-
nous the nomination OF Mr.. Bryan.
saying Minnesota knew how to lose as
well as fight well. A great cheer broke
from the throng.
Judge Gray Murray Van Diver, OF
Maryland, and a delegate from Della
ware seconded the motion of Mr.. Ham
mond. There came cries of Georgia,
get Georgia in"
That state after a short pause de-
clared that it also seconded the motion,
which upon being put by the chairman
vas carried with a roar.
n. a. Elders, of Georgia, alone voted
in the negative.
II now declare VIM. j.. Bryan to be
the nominee of the democratic party for
the president OF the United States"
said Chairman Clayton and the dele
gates giving one wild cheer, began to
move toward the doors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
CAPTAIN BRoATCH, OF
OMAHA, SUICIDES
IN THE PHILIPPINES

New Haven, Conn, July IA cable
gram received here brings word OF the
suicide in the Philippines OF Captain
James Wallace Broatch. J.. s. NJ. c..
Broatch was a native of Omaha.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
GRAY SENDS BRYAN

GRAY SENDS BRYAN
HIS CONGRATULATIONS
Wilmington, Del, July 1o.-Judge
Gray sent the following telegram to
Bryan today:
Accept my hearty congratulations"
johnson to Support.
st. raul, Mimi, July lot is under
stood that a telegram congratulating
Bryan and rendering him Governor
Jehnson's support was sent to Lincoln
today.
The text of Johnson's telegram fol-
lows:
Please accept my heartiest congrat-
on your nomination and the
splendid victory which 1t implies. You
will la no more earnest supporter
than I and I hope to be permitted to
contribute to youf success and to that
of the party"
There are now 262,0U0 Sunday
schools in the world with a total Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

In northern Australia there is one
white man to every TOO square miles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

Some of the great Atlantic liners
employ $50 aremen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
KERN, OF INDIANA,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

John Worth Kern, lawyer, of In
dianapolis, Ind, was nominated for
vice president by reclamation, all 9TH
er candidates for the honor having
withdrawn when it became evident
that Kern's nomination on the first
ballot was certain.
Mr.. Kern was placed in nomination
by Marshall, Of Indiana, South Da-
kota seconding. The best of feeling
prevailed. and Immediately after nam
ing the candidate for second place the
convention adjourned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
LUSITANIA BREAKS
ALL OCEAN RECORDS

New York. July 13.-Breaking all pre-
vious records over long distance across
the Atlantic, 1881 miles, the turbiner
Lusltania arrived at Sandy Hook light
ship today. Time OF passage four days.
10 hours SO minutes.
h annual flsh catch In England NJ
valued at $3.50 900.
In Paris there is a Buddhist temnl~
with, 500 members.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

There are now 100000 Sunday
schools in the world with a total Of
26,000,000 pupils.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-04
AIexan0ria Gazette.
ENGINEER MURDERED.
Entered at the PostoHice Of Alexandria, Viz
ginia, as second-class matteE.l

J. A. Holt, an engineer in the en-
ploye of the Southern RailWay, wss
Instantly killed early yesterday at Dur
ban, N. o., as the result Of bullet
fred, it is believed, By a night rider
whoss identity is not known, and who
has made good his escape, while the
engineer was in his CAB attending to
his duties.
The assassin came ont of the woods
sloDg which the track extend, just out
side Durham, and fred without any
apparent Caase. A colortd firena by the
name of Taylor was standing next to
the unfortunate man when the bullet
crashed through the cab window ending
his life.
Holt was running a cosl train out Of
Durham for Spencer, when be lost his
life. He leaves young wife aud six
children, the youDgest an iniSnt. A
posse IA, been formed and the Durham
police are securing the vicinity for a
Iracs of the murderer, but so far with
out success.
The body of Holt, who was man 7
fest in Insight aud weighing over 300
pounds, could uof be moved to his home
10 Spencer ls,toigtt because no coffin
large enough for his body could be OBJ.
tanned. A special erder for coffin was
a;ed and the body was moved TO-
dav.
That Holt was shot by night riders i'
rsuRhthened by The fact sbtt was
Fl ed Wednesday night into The ROOM OF
a daughter oil NJ G eenbUrg, merchant,
Who has been threatened by them.
Miss G eeuburg was preparing for bfd
when bullet passed over ber hesd
The gla.s rom the window shattered
by the bullet fell iD h'r hair.
Three weeks ago G eenburg wsS warn
ed By q | tier put undtr his door, win
red flannel strings attached, that be
mus drive a negro from bic place or suf-
fer the penalty of death.
Ihs negro received similar warning
and an emblem Of death (red AanueD, or
denng him away within lwenty hours.
On the letter was pinned the description
of The murder OF the Walker family (ne.
grOes) in Lske City, Tenn, and The
words, "Tbis is your fate"
The whole town is aroused.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-04
WITNESs SENT TO JAIL

This wss the most sensational day IN
Soflolk, Va, in the prelimir ary tr al Of
Sam Hardy, accused of slaying Tioeriu,
q. Jones, 1t Holland, October 26. The
outcome Wss the ssndiny Of Hardy on to
he grs0d jury at lis conclu ion; the ar.
rest of one witness on toe Oh trge If per-
jlry; he threatened srrest # another;
the IN due ion of evidence tending to
ttrui.h the Iame of the victim by
bribery CT a'ees, and iucideD lg the in.
jec ion into the II al OF the u chsrv I.
Holland will case, as we'll as illegal
liquor traffic in Holland, a dry town.
The pr so1er was remsnded to jail to
await the action of the January grand
jury. No action VAS taken With refer
ence to seeking bail for him.
Sam Pets Holland, a witness, who on
Wednesday told of visiting gun stores
in Holland, Portsmouth, aud Norfolk,
on NJ Inday, whore weapons of various
makes were examined, and whose men,
orY on some points WAS practically
faulty, was locked up on a perjury
cha ge. Late yes ercay evening he va,
baIed out 10 $500 bond. Two of the
tlrneys in the Hardy case have been
retained TO defend bim-Judge 4. f.
Rawles aud Seth Z ward Everett. He
Is cited t. appssr at preliminary hear
Iug, December is.
The last witnesses ~ testify before
be case closed were j, II. ] yosr, who
swore Jones offered him 81 900 to swear
alselv ia the Holland will case. He
-sii Jones had been to Suffolk on the
isy of the hayedy, and had tbresteDe1
to have Hardy arrested for perjury 10
he will case and for illegal liquor uaffic,
aud L. II. WhedbeP, who gave evideucs
10 strengthern the alibi of Hardy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-04

FOB SALE-Three fne building lots on
north Columbus street court
hou'e sqlare) between Queen
end Princess. Each lot hiss a
frontage Of 20 feet by depth
Of 10 feet 10 an alley,
FORsSALE.-Two fine building lots on
Mount Vernon avenue, in Brad.
dock Heights: we'll located for
an ide home.
FOR SALE.-Ssveral fine building lots on
the east side Of south Afr.
st-ee., between Wolfe and
Nilzes streets, which can be
purchased on reasonable terms.
FOR SALE.-Thrse-stor brick dwelling
No. 2l3 south Royal street. con.
tsui 2 eleven rooms and bath;
splendid condition.
FOR SALE,-S'ore and dwelling No. Ills
King sueat, containing ten
rooms aud store room. IA good
lOottiOn for a business Of any
klnd.
For price and terms apply TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-04

For price and terms apply to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-04

Kodol 70 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, weak
stomach, sour stomach, gas On the stom ch.
etc., is guaranteed 10 give prompt relief from
anv form of stomsch troubl. II will cure
your dyspepsia. Sold by W. F. Creighton
& "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-04

Saleo
ZEAL ESTATE.

Desirable Two story Brick
Dwelling northeast corner st
Asaph and Queen streets, with
small two-story brick dwelling
in rear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-04

Mr., Samuel E. M4cslee, wife ol
Cspr. 5 E Ma ee, prominent IA m
'r and cst l. dtaler, of WsrreD, died
yest risy, after a long illness. S1e
IS survived by q husband ard three
dspghters aid sitter, the latter being
Mrs. n 5 Wa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-04

Nearly everybody knows DeWitps little
Earle Ris RS a. e The Rest pills made. They
are smlll, pleasant, sure Little Liver pills.
Sold by W. f. Creish on & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-04
ENOUGH TO sCARE her,

"B ii" Smith is Bucks county store
keeper, and last sprlUg be went down to
Philadelphia to purchase his stock OF
goods for the summer trade. The goods
sors shipped Immediately, aud resched
bis store before he did Among the LOT
# cssss aud packages was a bOx-shaped
something like cssket. When BllPs
wife saw this one she uttered a scresm
and cslled for hammer. The draymsn
nearing her shril cries, rushed in to see
shst the trouble wss. The wife, pale
4nd faint, pointed to the following iD-
.cription on a31ix "B Il l1S13"
The state herald., 1908-02-14
A ROASTING PIG.
Age for Killing and How to Dress for
Cooking.

To prepare n pig for roasting
choose one four or six weeks old
which In plump and fat and has had
mn abundance OF milk. The best way
TO kill such pig. says Farm and
Home. IN TO stick him with n sharp
twoedgcd knife. cutting the artery
ON tho left side OF the throat.
Senld by immorsing him several
times In boiling water and nornpo with
n dull knife. Heat tho water 10 abou,
200 degrees. which II Just hot enough
TO scaid Don't leave tho pig In the
water long. or II will be- cooked un,
der the skin. scald thoroughly noy.
ernl times and then wash with cold
water, Lay III. pig ON Its back. cut
open lcnsthwiac and remove tho on.
trails Wash thoroughly with cold
water. Then deliver TO tho housewife
20 stun with dressing, sew NJ. and
bake whole.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
RaI.In and Coffee Bread.

Add TO one cup scalded milk one
third cupful shortening. a cuptul sugar
and half teaspoonful salt Cool 70
lukewarm. then beat In yeast cake
dissolved In a quarter cup lukewarm
milk aud enough sifted -four to make
n stir batter. Cover and place whore
Il will keep warm over night In the
morning blend a beaten egg with the
dough. add onc'half cupful seeded rails
ins and roll out the mixture In a sheet
three'quarters OF an inch In thickness.
Put In buttered dripping pan or a
deep pie plate. having In It's center a
muffin ring or piece Of stin paper
pinned together TO make n ring Cover
and let rise until II doubles It's orig.
lnal bulk Brush with melted butter.
sprinkle with powdered sugar and Gin.
namon and bake In moderate over
about half an hour Eat hot with coi
fec
The state herald., 1908-02-14
knumI...

Dissolve a third Of yeast cake In
gill Of warm milk and add two
teaspoonfuls Of granulatod sugar,
Have ready scalded beer bottle with
patent fastener or II you have not
this use an ordinary bottle and cork.
soaking the cork well for some hours
mud wiring Il ON the bottle. FIJI tho
bottle thfoe,dunrtorH full OF fresh,
blood warm milk. or fresh milk heated
10 blood warmth. and pour In tho
yeast mixture. Shake hard for several
minutes. then put In the cork and
faaton II down securely Set In n
warm place until the contents are
working aud foamy. then lay IN the
Ice chest until wanted One yeast
cake makes three bottles Of koumiHH,
10 II II well Ia make several bottles
NJ one time
The state herald., 1908-02-14
STUDY MATTER OF FEEDS.
High Prices OF Grain Makes This
Necessary.

When grain ia high in price. the
raiser OF stock needs to study the
matter OF feed more than at any other
time. II does not pay to giyo foods
that merely MI up. and that is what
the temptation is In times when prices
are Inflated for the most valuable
feeds The man that understands the
constituents OF feeds will generally
iind he can beat the high prices by
raising some kind OF n crop that will
give him big supply OF cheap feed
Thus. the man that has good blue
grRHH pasture can conserve II. fcrtillEc
Il. and make II produce n very large
amount Of nutritious feed that will.
for some Of his stock, make II pos
niblc TO greatly cut down on the grain
ration. though this cannot be cut out
entirely. The men that have been
feeding corn extensively TO steers will
have TO balance that corn with clover.
alfalfa. soy beans or something else 20
decrease the amount Of corn used. for
protein In corn oomeA very high. on
account of the large amount Of starch
that has 10 be paid for 10 get little
protein.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
GIVING FINISH TO TOWELS.
May Be soaIIoped and Worked with
Solid Buttonhole Stitch.

The ends of the towels may be seal.
loped and worked with solid button
hole stitch. There may be n design in
eyelet and French embroidery above
the scallop on one end and the seal
lop with the initials on the other end.
Letters from four to six inches high
can be used on the towels. They
should be padded.
First, take short running stitches,
Just inside the stamped outlines, fill
the space between the running stitch.
es with layer of outline stitches set
close and even; into this layer of out
line stitches work another layer, tax.
ing the stitches of the second layer
into the stitches of the first layer and
not into the material Work a third
layer into the stitches of the second
layer in the same manner.
Work across this padding close
satin stitch, setting the needle for the
satin stitch on the stamped outlines
of the letter; these outlines should
never be covered with the padding
stitches.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
KEEP THE FLOOR POLISHED.
Simple Method That Takes Place Of
Continual Work.

Hard wood floors are beginning to
look little the worse for the win
ter's wear. It's always a problem TO
keep them looking well without con.
tinual polishing performance. summer
or winter. A treatment which has
stood the test OF experience is this:
First wash the floor well and let II
dry. Then go over II with cloth
dipped from time TO time In kerosene
oil, which both cleanses and pene'
trates the floor so that less of the
boiled oil is required. The boiled oil
finish should then be prepared. To make
this. take two quarts Of boiled llnseed
OIL put beeswax the size OF half au
egg and boil together until melted and
thoroughly mixed, Care should be
taken In doing this. MS both materials
are innammable. While the oil is still
warm apply with a wide paint brush.
It is much easier than keeping up a
wax polish.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
WHY DO YOU cRoss.sREEp,
A Question Which II Would Be Well
for Some Farmers to Answer.

know a number OF farmers who
have hobby for cross.breeding
among their stock, especially hogs. |
have never been able 10 understand
the reason for this. II the breeders
have spent years trying TO perfect n
breed. how can We hope by one cross
TO improve upon Il? Some claim that
II is necessary to infuse new blood
into the breeding stock, and this Is
well enough; but why should that new
blood be other than of the same
breed? We can get male OF the same
breed that IL not akin to our stock
and still keep the breed pure. II is
pretty sight to see all the hogs or
poultry on n farm the same breed and
color. Then II is good policy to keep
the breed pure. for It has been proved
beyond n doubt that pure-bred stock
are the most profitable. II is simply
an old fogyism that causes farmers TO
persist In this old practice OF trying
TO improve the best breeds that have
taken scientific breeders many years
TO breed up TO the present state OF per
fection. There may be reasons. and
good ones. why cross.brooding iH
practiced. but have never heard
them given.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
NEED MORE PROTEIN.
Corn Alone Not Satisfactory as Hog
Feed Says the Farmers Voice.

station bulletin says: It is now
especially where corn is the exclusive
ration, does not provide the most sat
isfactory combination of nutrients for
the hog. The fact that corn is SO
generally cultivated has led to its al
most exclusive use as fattening ra-
ton for hogs in many localities.
which is unfortunate in the light OF
Investigations made in the last few
years, as the results distinctly show
that much better gains would be OBJ
tained were the corn combined with
some other food which would supply
the needs of the growing animals to
better advantage.
For fattening purposes corn stands
supreme, but 1t is not complete and
perfect food for either growing or fat
tening animals, and this statement ap-
plies to all classes of livestock. From
the standpoint of the hog feder, corn
Is deficient in both protein and min
eral matter, especially the latter. Since
the uniform and rapid development Of
the animal depends on the main
tenance of the skeleton or bony frame
work, the nutrition of the muscles,
and the formation of fat, it Is essen.
tial that such foods be fed as will
provide for the needs of the body in
the cheapest form. AS other grains
are rich IN some of the constituents
in which corn is deficient, it appears
that combination of them will prove
effective, and such is shown to be the
case by the results presented.
The common practice of feeding
corn alone to hogs would be corrected.
were some wellknown truths more
generally recognized. For instance, It
is stated on competent authority that
the ash of corn is entirely indigestible
by swine. Moreover. the Withholding
of mineral matter from the hog not
only impairs the skeleton, but the
whole nutritive process is disturbed
as well, and the growth of the animal
is seriously retarded II our results
are to be relied upon. The fact that
gains two or three times larger than
those normally obtained on corn alone
follow the proper adjustment OF the
ration is a matter of such far.reach-
Ing and economic concern to hog
raisers as TO command their most re.
spectful and earnest consideration.
The state herald., 1908-02-14

only such sheds as would prevent the
flock being exposed to direct winds,
rain and snowstorms.
The cut shows the type of sheep
barn found on the farm of success
full shepherd, which might be copied
with success. In this instance the
sheep are kept upon forage crops
grown in four adjacent lots. The flock
may be turned into any lot at pleas.
ure.
1t is well to have this building
equipped with large yentilating
window in the end near the gable or
two small windows such as shown in
the sketch. These, however, should
be equipped with n sash that may be
closed in severe weather.
Many farms where sheep are kept
are equipped with a barn cellar in
which the flock has been kept with
varying success. The barn cellar is
an excellent place for sheep II rightly
arranged. There should be plenty OF
openings to the south, allowing sun
to reach all parts OF the stable, so
as to keep It thoroughly dry. Thorough
drainage Is essential.
There must be ventilation at the
rear Of the stable. A bad practice is
TO keep the sheep in stables on stable
manure. says Farm and Home. The
fermenting manure destroys the color
and texture OF wool. A hint which
has been worth many dollars to me is
to use only long straw. hay or weeds
for bedding sheep. II short straw or
sawdust is used 1t gets into the fleece
and is an everlasting nuisance.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
SAVE THE BREAD cRUsTS.
Dried and Run Through Meat Chopper
They viii Be Found Useful.

Take the bread crusts and place in a
pan in the oven. dry them thoroughly
and run through the meat chopper.
After they are finely ground sieve as
you would ordinary meal and put into
Jars for future use.
What neat shelf woman can have
In the pantry with jar foods! First
there are the bread crumbs, the jar
of navy beans. lima beans, dried corn,
spices, crumbled parsley, which has
been dried and crushed, sage, hominy,
etc. A large gallon crock is splendid
for holding salt, another for sugar, anG
by buying large quantities of sugar
one gets more for the money. The
pantry should be the pride of the
kitchen and all neatly arranged, Moth.
ing makes n better bread bin than a
large lard can or large stone jar
The latter will prevent bread or cakes
from freezing in a cold room II they
are wrapped in a tablecloth and care
fully covered.