davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
British Ambassador M.

Rome, Dec. 10.-Llyod C. Griscom.
the American ambassador, has offer
ed the hospitality of the embassy to
Sir Edward G. Edgerton, the retiring
British ambassador. Sir Edwin is
i'll, but he must leave his embassy
the end of this week for his success
sor. If he is not able to travel he
will stay with Mr.. Griscom until his
health is restored.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
AGED WOMAN ARRESTED
Is Charged With Perjury In Attempt
to Secure Pension.

Toledo, o.. Dec. 10-Mrs. Joseph
Inc Kendall, 65, Of Fostoria, O., was
brought to Toledo in custody of Dep
uty United States Marshal Owens.
who arrested the woman on a charge
that she swore falsely in order to
secure a pension. The arrest was
made upon requisition from Joseph
p. Heating, United States attorney
for the district of Indiana, and Mrs.
Kendall was taken to Indianapolis.
the grand jury having indicted her
on four counts.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
UNIFORM COUNTY UNIT
B|LLE|S DESIRED
Anti-Sal0on League will Ask For
Extra Session of the
Legislature.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10.-The Ken
lucky Anti-saloon League headquar-
tiers has adopted a resolution to cir
culate petitions among the voters
throughout the State requesting Gov
ernor Wilson to call an extra session
of the Legislature to pass a uniform
county unit bill.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES M. BENTON

as a candidate &or Circuit judge for
the Twenty-fifth Judicial District,
composed of Clark, Powell, Jessa-
mine and Madison counties, subject
to the action of the Democratic par
ty.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
Guarantee For coffee Loan.

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 10.-The senate
authorized President Penna to grant
the federal guarantee for the Sac
Paulo coffee loan Of s75,0o0,0O0 The
president signed the guarantee.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
Three Barns Burned.

Warren, O., Dec. 19-Three large
barns on the Stoddard-Hoskins and
Bancroft farms were all discovered
On fire at the same time. The barns,
with contents and stock, were de-
stroyed. Incendiarism is suspected.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
swarthmore to Resume EoothaII.

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-At a mass
meeting of students at Swarthmore
college, President Swain announced
that it had been decided to permit
the college to resume intercollegiate
football during the coming year.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
We are authorized to announc,
J. SMITH HAYS

as a candidate for Circuit Judge for
the Twenty-ffth Judicial District.
composed of Clark, Powel!, (essa-
mine and Madison counties. subjec.
to the action of the Democratic par
ty.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
COLORED COLUMN.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cess,
a fine boy.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Mich
OILS, fine girl.
If YOU want work of any kind or
to buy a home, call 60 n. Mani.
st-ees. 12-S-..t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
Mr.. W. T. Ellis a Speaker.

Besides Secretary White, Mr.. VIM.
T. Ellis, of Philadelphia, a newspa-
per man, magazine writer and stud
ent of economics, spoke, relating his
experiences of investigation of the
problem in his one years
trip around he world for that pur-
pose, the meeting closing with an able
and rousing address by Col. E. w.
retired army officer, secre-
tary to President Harrison and for
mer member of the Philadelphia Com
mission, who put the question up to
the audience: "Now that we have
heard what shall we dOqv
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
Domestic Trouble Causes suicIde.

Newark, o., Dec. 10.-Jacob De-
wore, at~Black Hand, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
heart. Family trouble is thought to
be the cause of the deed.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10

Muskegon, Mich, Dec. 10.-The In
diana Box company's factory was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss estimated at
$4,000. fully insured
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
New Plan More Humane.

The new plan Of helping the for
eign brother by more business like
methods and by more systematic con-
tributions will take the place of the
old method Of doing spasmodic the
foreign mission once-a-year plan.
Mr.. j. w. Porter preached at the
grand rally, the meeting opening with
reading of the Scriptures by Rev.
j. W. Morrison, followed by prayer
by Rev. A. Lee Reynolds, and the in
PRODUCTION of the visiting speakers.
At a meeting at Curry Hall yester-
day afternoon the local committee on
resolutions appointed to acton plans
for future mission work in Lexington
and Central Kentucky recommends
an organization.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10

with hurry orders for feed because
our customers know that we are
selling none but the best grades. at
about the lowest prices asked in to-
days market. 1t pays. under these
conditions, to lay in good stock
for the rest of the Winter. Shrewd
buyers will come forward now and
do their selecting before prices rise
again. Try a sack of Purina"
Horse and Mule Feed.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WHILE OUT HUNTING
Clay City Man is Injured BY Friend,
But Will Recover.

CLAY CITY, KY, Dec. 1O.-While
Mr.. Green Flinchim was hunting last
Monday, he was accidentally shot by
Mr.. Patton. He will recover.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10

The WINN-MARTIN COAL sSUpPLY CO.
INCORPORATED.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
DisnIay-Per Inch.
READING Notices-Per Line.

Business notices, body type. 712c
Pure reading, news headings. .15c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-13

You know the
made proof again
joints are plaster
AS soon as the
out. the air Is suck
and the s "
and a large part
the chimney.
Poor radiating
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26

]. w. Slayton, ot Pennsylvania, with
Is votes, and G. w. Woody, the negro
Socialist from California. who was
given one vote.
Amid the most exciting scenes ever
witnessed at Socialist gathering, and
the most exciting speeches ever deliv-
cred before Socialist body in Ameri-
ca, Phil Gallery, of Missouri, placed
the name Of Debs before the delegates
as the only standard bearer for the
party TO consider in the campaign that
they expect to be the greatest ever gone
through.
1t was speech in which the
cheers came long before the name of
Debs was mentioned, and when the
speaker had taken bis seat it was amid
the widest applause and weeping on
the part of both many men and women.
1t was speech in which Roosevelt was
mathematical, Taft ridiculed and VIII
liam Jennings Bryan held to contempt.
The naming of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone brought out cheers, and it
was in connection with their names
and the alleged persecution of them as
leaders Of the working class that the
name of President Roosevelt was held
up to the scorn and hatred of the So
cialists The weak stand that Bryan
took at the time of the trial of the
miners was held in contempt and in
light comparison with the attitude of
the Nebraskan toward the Filipinos.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
oninn. from Seed.

There Is little danger of blowing too
deep for onions If the ground Is loose,
friable and rich to about 10 inches or
foot In depth Land that was plowed in
the fall ear as a rule be worked t11e
soonest 1t Is very important to SOW the
seed. or set the bulbs at the earliest
possible date 1t should be done as
soon as the ground can be worked
The ground must be kept free from
weeds. On a weedy piece Of land II il
apt to cost more TO keep the patch clean
than the crop Is worth. The young on
ion is a tiny plant that is easily
smothered with weeds or destroyed by
the formation Of crust on the soil
that may form lfter rain. The young
plants come VI slowly and do not start
quick growth until the roots are well
established This makes the crop diff
cult to manage on weedy land, or soil
that bakes early IN the season before
the plants have chance to reach good
size -
THE great bulk Of onions produced
in this country IS grown from seed
sown in the open ground The soil
should be narrowed and rendered fit
for sowing the first day that II is dry
enough to use implements. The seeds
should be sown somewhat taickly in
driTls. 16 inches apart The rows
should be straight, 50 that they may
be more readily followed in hoeing.
while the plants are very small. About
four pounds Of seed vii be required
for an acre, which win need twelve to
fourteen seeds to the foos- One half
to fourths Of an inch Is the proper
depth to SOW in most soils. but inch
is not too deep II the ground Is sandy
or loose.
Work the plants az soon as possible
after sowing. Cultivation should be
frequent enough 50 weeds never get a
start Thinning the young plants
should be carefully done as soon an the
young plants are large enough 50 the
proper selections can be made. and be
fore they begin to crowd each other In
the row.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
Application of Manure.

In order to reduce the loss in manure
to a minimum, and also to economic
in handling it, the general aim aud
practice should be to haul 1t directly
from the stable to the field and spread
it ut once. On the average farm the
following of this practice all through
the year would result I'm less loss than
any method that could be pursued
The use of rotten manure rather than
fresh manure is desirable in connec-
ton with any market garden or vege-
table crops, as it gives quicker re-
suits and with root crops will give
Smoother and nicer product.
Manure should be spread as soon AZ
II is hauled to the field The practice
of putting il in piles is Objectionable
because of the loss that Is likely to oc
cur The placing in piles also involves
additional labor
The manner Of spreading will depend
upon local conditions, but where tue
distance to haul is relatively short aud
1t is desired to have IL evenly spread
the manure spreaders will be found
seryiceabe machines.
From ten to twenty tons of manure
per acre is usually considered fair
but considerably mere -
frequently applied for market garden
crops. Experiments have shown that
generally 1t would be far more profit
able to use about one-half the usual
quantities and supplement 1t with com
ncrcial fertilizers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
Photographs Without Camera.

The first American account of the Won
derful new process of relief photography
announced by NJ. Lippnann of Paris has
appeared in the Washington Pathfinder
Lippmann is the specialist Who invented
the system of color photography by means
of the interference of light rays. His
relief plates require no camera lens or
plate holder, but are virtually automatic
in reproducing the object or objects TO
which it is exposed in such a way that
you get a different view every time you
look at the picture from a different d.
rection, just as the real object would. The
plates are formed out of two films of
collodion, which have been stamped in q
sort of microscopic honeycomb pattern
in such a way as TO bring the depfessiens
exactly opposite one another and fern q
sheet of very tiny globes, each one of
which is an eye or camera lens IN itself.
They are so minute that there are about
25,o00 Of them to the square inch. Their
walls are rendered opaque with pig
ment, except az the side toward the OBJ
jet. aad the interior surfaces are sensi-
tired. Ia this way the object is repro
ducea ia a myriad of aspects. The pro-
cess requires great skill at present, but
the inventor hopes to bring it TO a com
Rercial basis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
POINTS PRESIDENT MADE
IN RESOURCES SPEECH.

In his address to the resources con-
vention President Roosevelt made the
following points:
The convention is called to consider
the weightiest problem before the nation
the conservation of natural resources.
The national resources are in danger of
exhaustion because of wasteful methods
If Congress does not appropriate the
money to perpetuate the waterways COM
mission l will perpetuate it myself.
The vast wealth of lumber. coal, oil
and minerals and the riches of the soil
have made the conditions of life in this
country unparalleled for comfort and con-
venience.
The prosperity of the people depends
on how these natural resources are used.
The natural waterways have been in
jured by neglect and there is less navi-
CATION on them now than fifty years ago.
The mines, if used. must necessarily BE-
come exhausted, and therefore they must
be used wisely.
Irrigation will add enormous tracts of
the most valuable agricultural land
We can enormously increase our trans
portation facilities by the canalizatiop of
our rivers so as to complete great sys-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
~ Science
az ~. -)NNi.
'SAgf1VIentiOn|

Gas poisoning from gas engines has
become 30 common that German au-
thorities urge that cylinders Of oxygen
be kept near, and that engineers be
taught to apply inhalations to resusci-
tate victims
Experiment has shown that an cleo
tic arc can be employed under water
for fusing metal. The intense heat
turns the water surrounding the arc
into steam, thus forming an insulating
cushion Of vapor 1t has been suggest
ed that with proper Apparatus the cleo
fric arc could be employed by divers
for quickly cutting through large chain
cables or iron plates under water.
The "axle-light" system is in use on
the trains Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad on an extensive
scale. Zach car has it's own storage
batteries supplied with electricity gen
Grated by the axles of the wheels, and
the locomotive headlights derive their
illumination from the same source. 1t
is estimated that each full train, ex-
elusive OF Inc locomotive, develops near
" 500 candle-power light.
Within the past few years The euca-
lyptus has been introduced In Florida,
and Its kindly growth there is believed
to indicate that it might be extensively
cultivated In the southern parts of that
State. The eucalyptus is of very RAPID
growth. but 1t cannot Withstand frosts.
1t was planted in California from Aus
tralia many years ago, and now -four
ishes 50 abundantly ON the pacific
coast that Its wood Is extensively en-
ployed for fuel, posts and lumber.
The production of oxygen and hydro
gen on an industrial scale by the de-
composition Of water with electrolytic
apparatus in Germany has led to the
suggestion that hydrogen thus produc-
ed may find a wide field of employment
as a lighting agent. 1t is now used
for infiat ting military balloons. For light
ing purposes IL is compressed In steel
cylinders With proper burner 1t is
said to be cheaper illuminant than
acetylene, the relative cost for equal
illuminating power being 25 for hydro
gen to 80 for acetylene.
Everybody who has used a micro
scope has no doubt regretted the diff
Guilty of seeing small insects, and other
living objects not of mere microscopic
dimensions, magnified while alive and
moving freely in the field Of view. A
recently invented English instrument,
called the vitascope. is said to supply n
desideratum In this respect. 1t is
shaped Ike a telescope, foot long
when closed, and an inch and half
in diameter. The lenses are SO COM
bined that an object 20 inches away
may be magnifed II diameters. At a
distance of inches the magnifca.ion
is 60 diameters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
pNTICS%aki


Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley,
of the navy in case William ]. Bryan is
elected President, according to Wash
ington report.
The national conference of negroes at
Philadelphia, attended by delegates from
thirty-seven States, Endorsed Foraker or
Knox for President, saying that neither
Tan nor Roosevelt could get the negro
vote.
leading Democrats of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland met
at Philadelphia and organized the George
Gray League, for the purpose of pushing
the candidacy of Judge Gray for Presi-
dent.
Many Republicans of St Paul and Min
urging the appointment of Judge David
P. Simpson of Minneapolis. as successor
to Judge Lochren on the federal district
BENCH for Minnesota. a
Tn. Delaware Republican State con-
vention at Dorer decided to send dele
candidate, the Convention being controlled
by Senator's Ia Pont and Richardson and
the friends of Taft being defeated. The
platform indorses the administration and
favors tariff revision.
If the assertions of the political man.
ayers may be credited, the two presi-
Dental candidates this year are as good
as chosen by the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, namely, Taft by the for
mer and Bryan by the latter. Up to
April % the Taff nanag efs had counted
500 delegates TO the national convention
pledged to their man, and {9l is a ma
jority. This estimate did not include
any Southern State, where there is
! contest. The Bryan bureau at Lincoln
claimed that three fourths of the Demo
cratic delegates were on record for their
man.
Two Republican conventions were held
at Rockford, n. D.. and two sets OF dele
gates were elected to represent EDDY
county at the Stats convention IN Mlnot-
The Insurgents were in control OF The
organization and when q "staewaN" ap-
peared with no credentials from bis pre-
cincf save those signed by himself. be
was turned dosn- He bclted the conren-
ton. and with some others held another
session At watch another set Of delegates
was elected.
The dominant faction n he New York
Republican party is said 70 have selected
George B. Corteiyeu- uow Secretary OF
the Treasury, As candidate for Governor
10 succeed Hugkes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
SOCIALISTS NAME DEBS.
Chosen by the National Convention
as Candidate for President.

Eugene V. Debs will once more be
the standard bearer of the Socialist
party in the national campaign of 1908.
With four candidates in the field, he
received big majority On the first
ballot, which was taken at 30 o'clock
Friday morning in Chicago, and then
motion was made to tender the nomi-
nation by reclamation.
For the first time in the history of
the party there were a number of 9TH
er names placed before the convention.
At one time, in fact, there was a DEM
onstration made in favor of ]. j. Carey,
Of Massachusetts, that made 1t look
as If the old leader might have a fight
on his hands.
AT O'Clock in the morning Benjamin
Hanford, the Debs running mate ON the
ticket four years ago, was nominated
for Vice President by acclamation-
May Wood Simons, wife of A. NJ
Simons, received the votes of twenty
delegates for the Vice Presidency. The
closest opponent of Hanford was Sey-
mour Stedman, of Chicago, who re-
ceived 10 votes. Others voted for were
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26

periodical outcry eaise6 in certain sec
lions Of the medical profession as to
the increasing difficulty physicians
have to make both ends meet" but IL
the figures recently printed in the Brit
ish Medical Journal regarding the
struggle of the average physician in
this country to earn anything like
decent livelihood reflect actual condi-
lions, more leniency should certainly be
shown-at least in England-toward
apparently liberal char res for minister
ing to our physical woes. says the Lon
don correspondent of the New York
Times
II is pointed out that while there
may be few specialists in London who
earn incomes ranging between $4,000
and 100000 year, the average in
come of the medical man in England
works out at something like S1.10O or
$3.50; and, reasoning from this aver
age, the letter of correspondent, who
bitterly bewails his fate at an income
of $1.100 year, out Of which he must
defray the expenses OF his surgery and
practice before he can claim anything
for his home. is taken as a sample of
the experience of the ordinary practi-
toner In the industrial center. OF En-
gland
The correspondent In question had
secured for himself fair connection,
in point of numbers, after residence
of ten years in his district. Of his
earnings 31.6 per cent was paid to him
at his surgery /; 81 per cent was paid in
weekly installments to collector; two
thirds of the accounts were paid at a
rate of 6 cents week and one-third at
less than 6 cents week; IL per cent
had to be regarded as bad debts, and
the balance, 90 per cent, had to be got.
If twas got at all, through the County
Court
Tine reason of this inadequate return
for all the ski, patience and labor of
the medical practitioner in England is
not ascribed alone to the overcrowding
of the profession. BY many the prac-
titioners themselves are blamed for
consenting to accept fees which are not
only unworthy of the work done but
too low when regarded in the light of
the means of those who have the work
done. This state of affairs is attrib-
uted to rivalry and want OF unity
among practitioners in general. AS a
consequen :e the suggestion is made that
doctors In each district should agree on
a minimum fee below which no one
would be allowed to 60, barring, Of
course, charity work
That the conditions in the medical
profession in England are no worse
than those in Germany is shown by a
communication from a correspondent of
the New York Times, in which he
states that the physicians of the vari-
GUS German cities have been compelled
to advertise that in the future in
creased fees will be charged and all
consultations by telephone will be
charged for at the same rates as gov
ern when patients visit doctors offices.
Warning is also given that night and
Sunday calls will be charged double.
The reasons given for the Increased
fees are the enormous increase in liv-
ing expenses, heavier taxes and the
general inadequate charges made here
tofore.
DR.. G. Pick, writing Of conditions in
Austria, shows that about the same
unsatisfactory state of affairs exists
for the medical profession there as OBJ
tainS In England
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-26
lEal5yS1 49, 8 s az Il
! U3N CcWe

early In the season. This very carly
testing is by no means sure to prove
satisfactory, for, as an exchange sug-
gests, 1t frequently happens that corn
win give high percentage germina-
ton In the middle of winter, while the
same seed If kept two months longer
may have its vitality greatly impaired.
Where corn is placed so that 1t caTlot
be frozen there is less danger of this
happening, but even then better results
win be obtained If seed testing is left
until some time during the early spring
days
We have in mind an instance where
good dry oats gave 10 per cent better
termination in the middle of January
than they did on the LIST of April. All
seedsmen will tell you that they find it
necessary to retest seeds in the spring
that have been tested during the winter
in order TO make sure of their vitality.