davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
THR cow AND GALE.

Cows require a different kind OF
feeding in some respects to that Of
beef animals. and DIR. Roberts, the
Wisconsin State Veterinarian, says
the daily feed for a 1000 pound COW
Is 40 pounds of silage. 7 pounds Glow
er hay, 8 pounds OF grain.
The cows that are soon to calve
should be fed on succulent feed, such
as silage or roots. bran. linseed meal
with a little oats. Keep the bowels
open and do not feed very heavy on
grains just before or after calvlng.
After calving give bran mash and
warm the drinking water for a few
days. Allow the calf to suck for
about two days and then feed his
mothers milk from a pail for about
two weeks. about three quarts twice n
day; after that reduce II with skim
milk or warm water, so that at the
end OF the fourth week the calf will
be getting all skim milk or half
whole milk and half warm water with
some reliable stock tonic to aid dl.
gestion. Keep a supply OF good clover
or alfalfa hay within reach and also
some ground oats with a little lin.
seed meal mixed with 1t. After the
calf eats the ground feed. gradually
get him used to eating whole oats.
as this is the best feed for him up
to six months old The helfers should
not be bred until about Is or IS
months old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
MARYLAND oBITY

Cumberland.-Mrs, Sara
49, -.'A~~ af T. Buck
iOi, ws~--
died at her home In
aged 70 years. Mrs. II
Miss Twiford and was b
leytown, d. @. In the
she moved to this citj
1860 to 1876 lived In Wa
moving to this city VIII
band purchased the
She Is survived by one
T. Taylor. Of this city.
was a prominent woI
Methodist Episcopal Oh
city.
Hagerstown-Mrs. SD
man widom OF William
died at the home Of 4
Prof. d. Elmer Wolf. Fl
iof apoplexy, aged IS ye
was stricken in the NOR
ing found in a semiconsciot
ton in her room. She never
She was the last survivor of
of four brothers and five siste
husband, who resided in DO'
died a number Of years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
Faces Murder Charoe

Baltimore (SpeciaD .-Arzie Pope,
captain of the oyster sloop Fleeing.
OF Oxford, Talbot County, was ar
rested here by a deputy United States
marshal. charged with murder in as
saufting and knocking overheard a
negro member of his crew while the
Fleeing was in Choptank River, on
December %. The captain says he
acted in self-defense, and that the
negro first attacked him. There were
seven negroes In his crew.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
Leaves All To His Brother.

Hagerstown (Special) The vii
of Franklin j. Gabriel was probateS
here. His entire estate is given tx
his brother, DR.. Calvin N. Gabriel
of Baltimore. The will was made Oh
December 81, few days before thI
operation for appendicitis was PEI
formed upon him. The witness
were his attorney, Mr.. Henry
Keedy, Jr., and his physician,
Victor d. Miller, Jr. His brother
made executor without bond.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
Prefers Army To The Nav

Annapolis Especially. W. Prefd
a career in the army to that d
navy, Harry A.. Flint, of John
VT, has resigned as a member
fourth class of midshipmen
Naval Academy and his resid
has been accepted by the Ma
partment. Young Flint has RI
an appointment to the Militarj
envy at West Point, N. Y, and
poets to undergo the examins
the coming spring. He ente
Naval Academy last summer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
No Race Suicide He

Cumberland Especially =
teenth child of Mr.. and
drew Meis, Of this city, was
ed Sunday. Ex-Mayor @
Kean was godfather and
bears the name George
Kean Meis. Mr.. and Mrs.
the birth of this son.
sons and seven daughte
whom are living.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
Chilean Coal.

1t is announced that a seven-fooy
vein of fine qualify of coal has been'
discovered near Valdivia. Chile, at
depth OF 100 feet. 1t is the thickest
vein yet discovered. the one at Lebu
being from four feet to six feet and
the one at Lota from four feet to
fiVe feet. Steps are being taken to
develop the mine.-Eagineer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
Kills Himself In Hotel.

Baltimore (Special) - espons
over imaginary troubles, Will
Clement Brooke, aged forty-sevq
brother of DR.. Charles HI. Brook
Annapolis, committed suicide ID
apartment at a hotel here. He
himself in the mouth, the bullet
ing entirely through his head
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
POPULAR ENOUGH.

''Why don't you come right out and
say you don't like that man who
wants to marry your daughter?"
What for?" asked Mr.. Cumrox.
Hes popular enough with mother
and the girls observation-disclosures
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
pLAcK Locusr POSTS

A reader asks If black locust can
be grown for posts, without very
much trouble. They can be grown
all right enough, but they will require
some care. They must be well cult
waited for several years, and that pest
the locust borer. must be kept in
check.-Indiana Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10

Every soldier in the Russian army
is to be provided with a pocket com.
PASS with luminous needle. and 800.
900 compasses, costing 100000. have
already been ordered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10

Emperor Joseph of Austria twice
a week holds an audience. when he
is accessible to the richest and poor
est Of his subjects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10

The wreck record of the Baltic
sea is greater than that of any other
body of water in the world. The aver
age Is one day throughout the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10

This world contains altogether 1850
submarine cables. totaling 100000
miles in length and dropped into their
watery bed at a cost OF $275.O00. 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10

ana on them win new clean straw;
white wash the walls: use coal oil
on the roosts, and roost support;
I'M IN the floor, n a dirt floor, with
coal ashes or clean soil or gravel. and
when the DAYS get a little cooler,
batfen all cracks. thus preventing
colds aud roup.--From Chicken Talk
IN the Indiana Farmer.
COUNTRY MANUAL TRAINING.
Even manual training needs new
direction a. Il touches country life.
Il NAV not be necessary to eliminate
the formal exercises OF model work
and weaving and the like; but some
% the practical problems of the home
and farm may be added. How to
make q garden. to lay out paths,
make fences and labels. are manual
training problems. How to saw
board on straight, to drive a nail,
to white a peg. to make tooth for
a hand hay rake. TO repair a hole, to
sharpen a saw. to paint fence, to
hang q gate. 10 prune an apple tree,
to harness q horse-the problems are
bewIldering from their very number.
Manual training can be so taught In
the schools that are equipped for It
a.. IN ten years. TO start revolution
IN the agriculture OF any Common
wealth.. II. Bailey. in the Century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10


wandered about in their accustomed
walks with the manners of open loy-
ers; and soon, upon the hillside tomb.
amid the entwinings of the flowers,
laughter was heard. and then kisses.
One evening they went among the
rocks loosened by the disaster. Theirs.
in the gentle warmth of the twilight,
in their slow reverie OF peasants, they
loct ed through the trees below az the
glittering of stream, and, farther
on. at the windings OF the white road
and the surrounding hills that inclosed
them in vast amph!theatre.
Suddenly a strange noise startled
them. Il was in the ground beneath
them, like the stirring OF a beast at
the bottom OF hole. They bent over
the edge Of a creviee; and there the
noise, more distinct. seemed to them
like the desperate clambering OF a
man In a narrow ditch. At first they
were transiixed by fear Of the I'M
known: then at the same time the
the same though struck them-the
thought OF the quarrymen buried
alive.
Finn the bottom an appeal rose,
far away. yelled. almost a breath.
1t Is he." hiEsed Claudine, her
knees trembling.
Pierre was fairly livid as he
Strengthened up. Heg then dead al
ready 50 far away, already disappeared
in the abyss OF irremediahla things!
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20
Springtime Styles
\. GRANTING
THE TAILOR

I2i S. Pixies Peak Avenue. Flo.ence. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20
TOURISTS RATES
TO The COAST
WILL Be Low

Chicago, March 20-Travel to and
from California and the entire Pacific
coast will be cheaper this summer
than before during an entire season.
After stormy sessi on of the Trans.
continental Passenger association the
Hartman lines and the Santa Fe gave
independent notice that they would
adopt summer tourist rates to the
Pacific coast, effective between June
and October.
The notice came after an attempt
on the part of the Great. Northern and
Northern Pacific to prevent summer
tourist rates from being made. tn ese
roads arguing that minimum basis
Of 2 cents mile would be better for
the roads.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20

HE'S A WINNER Tho Ell Paso
county Republican convention Is be.
ing held In Colorado Springs today
and much Interest has beon awakened
owing to the contest between the
Clarence O. Hamlin aud the Brooks
factions. In the primaries In the
Springs Wednesday Hamlin won out
by vote Of l30 against Brooks 80
some odd. Hamlin will be can
didate Cor United States senator To
succeed Henry NJ. Teller. Florence
people are somewhat Interested In the
fight owing to tho fact that Hamlin
Ii 20 we'll kno wn here. he being one
OF the stockholders In the Beaver
Land and Irrigation company.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20
GIRL PLAYS BURGLAR
AND KILLS playmate

Baltimore. March 90 Hands
up or I'll shoot you" said Lucia
Tudor, a pretty l4-year-old Italian
girl, while playing burglar with
Lucy Dembroser, aged 6 years, and,
suiting the action to the words. the
girl fired and killed her playmate
today.
They lad secured revolver they
thought was not loaded and we're In u
house going through the pantomime
of thief entering the premises and
perpetrating a hold.up.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20
WEALTHY MISS ADOPTS
MAN OVER FORTY AS SON

Lowell, Mass. March 20 Miss
Wilhelmina Crawford, 30 years old.
adopted yesterday In the superior
court AZ her son James Butler, who IL
46. Miss Crawford, who is we'll to
do, says that Buffers parents died
when he was boy. He WAS brought
up in her fathers family and she
got to entertain such motherly
feeling for him that she determined
to have him as son.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20
MADAM GOULD AND
PARTY IN new YORK

New York, March 20-Mme. Gould
formerly the Countess De CASTELAR,
has arrived here from Cherbourg Oh
the steamer Adriatic. She was &C.
companied by her three sons. Boni,
Jay and George, maid. chauffeur
and valet.
Mime. Gould and her children oc.
cupied suite of rooms and on en-
barkation were entered on the passsn-
ger list rs Mrs. Miller and party. +"
but after the steamer WAS at sea. the
members Of her party we're registered
under their own names.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20
TWO PERSONS KILLED
AND THREE MAY Die

Santa Fe. n. NJ. March 2o-Two
persons were killed outright and there
others seriously II not fatally injured
at Los Tanos. ou the FL Paso and
Southwestern railway in Guadalupe
county yesterday by an explosion of
seven sticks Of dynamite which were
being thawed In a stove.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20

THE RECEPTIoN-The reception
given to DR.. and Mrs. Bell last night
In the Presbyterian church WAS At.
tended by large number Of friends
- we'll ~ members Of tho other
churches. There was no regulhr
program. and the time WAS spent In
. social way. converting and chatting.
The ladies Of the church served 70 &.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20
DECIDE TO MAINTAIN
The PRICES OF STEEL

New York, March 20-Represen
tatives of most of the Large steel
manufacturing companies of the Unit.
ed States met here to discuss tlade
conditions and prices of iron and
steel.
The necessity of an understanding
as to the price of pigon iron is said
to be one of the causes of the meet.
ing.
When the conference adjourned E..
III. Gary, chairman of the board of
directors Of the United States Steel
corporation. said that it was the sen.
timent Of the meeting that there
should be no change in the price of
steel.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20

Lettuce. onions. rheubarb. cauli
flower and spinach at the Central
market today and tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20

froshments In the lecture room A
very enjoyable time WAS had by those
who attended.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20

Live turkeys and chickens dressed
to order by the Central market. Or.
der your Sunday dinner early.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20

Live turkeys and chickens dressed
TO order by the Central market. Or
der your Sunday dinner early.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20
PRESIDENTS BARBER IS
NOW CLERK IN NAVY

Washington. March 20-Latler has
won where palaver might have failed.
and William Dulaney. negro barber
to the president, has been appointed
to clerkship in the navy department.
Dulaney has for years shaved the
president nearly every afternoon be.
fore luncheon. and often, too. when
the chief executive WAS talking to
personal friends. Dulaney will re-.
ceive u, 800 year.
WILL PLANT T REES-J.w Far.
ris. the nursery man. returned to
Florence Wednesday night and went
out to Beaver Park and secured n
piece Of land and will plant this
spring several thousand forest, shade
and ornamental and wind break trees
for Beaver Park fruit growers. Any.
body desiring TO SEQ mo either call at
Pioneer Livery or Yelton's drug
store.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-20
He REVIvES
CHARGES OF
BETRAYAL

Lincoln, Neb.. March 20-Charg-
ing, in effect, that Alton b. Parker
was repudiated and sold out four years
ago by some of the men who were his
loudest champions prior to the nomi !,
mating convention and drawing
parallel between conditions then and
now William Jennings Bryau's Com.
moner said today
"Just after the elect ion Of 1904 a
man who was prominent among the
advocates Of Mr.. Parker's nomination
at st. Louis. remarked that a great
many people who were advocating
Mr.. Parkers nomination showed
very little interest in the campaign
after the nomination.
''The experience of four years ago
has not been forgotten, and with that
experience fresh in memory the DEM
oorats will put none but the trust.
worthy on guard. e.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
ARRESTED;
WORE SHEATH GOWN
Sensation in Muncie Is Increased
by Warrant Sworn Out by
Disgruntled Gambler.

MUNCIE. Ind, July 27.-One OF those
fiimsy. cIinging sheath gowns which has
attracted so much attention in the
larger cities caused a furore in AIuncie
street this afternoon. and subsequently
the arrest OF Miss Isabel Turner. a
pretty young actress
The garment had been shown in a
window display and the particulars Of
Miss Turner's trip had been given con-
siderable nOtOriety. The street IN which
Miss Turner was TO walk Cor three
blocks was jammed-
Several ministers appealed TO the
police to prevent the parade but the
superintendent said he could not in
terfere.
However, Joe AIcCloskey. who was re-
Gently fined for gaming, filed an an
davit against the actress and the war
rant was served after the afternoon Der-
Torrance at the Majestic Theater. where
she is working with the Empire stock
company.
McCloskey is disguised with the CITY
administration and says he has as much
right to play capds in a private room as
woman has TO make a show of hsrself
VI public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
LECTURE
REFUSED IN IOWA
Chautauqua Patrons Protest
at Right Upon Scaffold,
Wrong on Throne"

MADISON, Ind, July Flowing 90
protests from patrons OF the Madison.
Ind, ChautauQUa, the program COM
mittee has Cancelled the engagement Of
Caleb Powers TO address the assembly
on Right Upon the SCafold and Wrong
Upon the Throne"
There was difference of opinion, IL is
said, as 70 the propriety and wisdom Of
having Powers speak ar the chau-
tauqua, and the program committee
wrote to Mr.. Powers TO cancel the en-
gagement-
The secretary received a reply from
him, in which he declined TO make the
cancellation, and a second letter has
been forwarded IN which the committee
notifies him the engagement IS of At
the meeting Of the committee all except
Manly D. Wilson voted in favor OF an
nulling the engagement and paying
Powers his fee.
Powers was recently pardOned by
Governor Wilson after a confinement OF
nine years IN Kentucky prisons and sew
eral trials on the charge Of completely
in the murder Of Senator GOebel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
RETURNS, KILLS WIFE,
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS
Jockey Shoots Woman on Way TO
Church, Fails at Suicide
and Escapes

TOLEDO. Ohio. July Z7-AIrs- Kath-
crime Armour, aged fOrty-five years,
yesterday was SHIT by her husband
Louis Armour, a horse jockey. who re-
turned after an aboence OF sixteen
years to kill her.
Mrs Armour had just started 20
church from the door Of her home when
Armour stepped up and. with out q
word, fired three shots at his wife. One
shot took effect. entering the woman
head below .he right ear and pene-
trating the brain. and she died in 1--WE
minutes.
After seeing his purpose accomplished
Armour pulled another weapon from
his pocket, and. holding the muzzle to
his temple. pulled the trigger. The re-
volver failed 10 work, however. and
Armour then walked down the street
ana escaped II IS said also that the
man fred a shot at Mrs Dennis Shea
mis- daughter who accompanied her
mother. but the bullet missed its mark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
DETECTIVE IN CELL
BETRAYS PRISONER
Millionaire's Daughter Murdered
Sweetheart and Day Afterward
Married Another.

WHEELING, w Va, July 27.-In the
trial Of Lila zane Cook, the girl charged
with completely in the murder OF
Charles Bennett, of New Kingston, Pa.
her sweetheart, sensational testimony
developed
Miss Ida Owens, of Pittsburg, a fe-
male detective placed in the Cook girls
cell. ostensibIy as a prisoner, but really
20 extOrt a confession from her, testi-
fed that at her suggestion the girl
wrote out the facts of the crime. to
memorize the details in preparation for
the trial She hid the paper In her cell
and the Owen woman stole il and gave
II TO the district attorney. The Cook
girl could not deny her handwriting,
and after the detectives testimony.
broke down and wept.
The defendant is a direct descendant
Of Elizabeth Zane, the heroine Of Fort
Henry, who saved the lower Ohio val
ley during The French and Indian war
She died insane. and several members
Of the family have died in insane asy-
lumS- in attempting to establish men
tai incompetency the defense introduced
many witnesses 70 strange actions Of
Lila Zane while a little girl. and alien
lists said that she was not mentally re-
SDOnsible- The accused girl is the
daughter Of a millionaire, and married
Charles Cook the day following the
murder Of Charles Bennett, a sixteen
year-old boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
URGES NEW YORK
TO GUARD RESOURCES
Good Roads, Forest and
Water Supply Advocated as
Republican PlankS.

ALBANY. n. Y, July 27.-Good roads.
forest, and water supply are the most
important things connected with the
welfare of the State, according 70 State
Forest, Fish. and Game Commls siOner
James S Whipple IN a statement issued
by him today. These three ideas Will
be advocated by him before the Repub
lican State convention. and he will en-
deavor to have them incorporated in
the party platform.
In answer 70 a question as 10 what
suggestions he had to make as to
planks in the Republican State plat
form, he said:
1T is not my business 10 draw plat
forms. It seems to me the r1rty ought
10 take a strong stand for the builG-
ing Of roads in the State, acquiring for
est land, protecting the same, and tree
planting on a large scale, and the con-
servation and utilization of the State
water supply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
FLYING FISH.

Interesting are the habits Of the flying
fish, that queer denizen OF the sea
found principally in the region Of the
trade winds Does it rise from the sea
like a bird? you ask. No; it shoots out
# the waves like an arrow, and with
ou;Spreading wings sails on the wind
in graceful curves. rising sometimes,
one might say, 10 the hight Of fifteen
feet, but not often SO high, and then
lowering, IL again touches the crest of
a wave and renews its flight This op-
Grafton may be repeated till II covers
a distance, say. of 500 yards in the
case of the stOutest on the wing though
very often MT Lalf that distance is
cOvCrCu. a ship SaiLng through the
trade WINDS viii often be visited, on
dark n Ehts, by ny.ng fish, which hit
the sails CT rigging and fall on deck.
where. II course. they soon give up
Nfe.-Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
A FOOD DRINK
A lady doctor writes:
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment

A lady doctor writes:
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs. viii not deny myself the pleas
ure OF taking a few minutes. TO tell Of
the enjoyment daily obtained from my
morning cup of Postum. It is a food
beverage, not 4 sIimulant like coffee.
Il began to use Postum years ago
rot because I wanted TO. but because
coffee. which I dearly loved. made my
Dishts long weary periods to be dreaded
and uniting me for business during the
day.
''On advice OF friend, I first tried
Postum. making it Carefully as suggest
ed on the package. AS ! had aIUovs
used cream and no sugar 1 mixed nv
Postum So 1t LOOKED good. was clear
and fragrant, and it was a pleasure 70
see tie cream color It as rov KenfucisS,
friend always wanted her coffee 10 Iooi-
like a new saddle
Then tasted Ii critically. and I vzas
pleased, yes. satisfied with nv Postum
In taste and effect and AM yet being
a constant user OF IL ali these years.
81 continually assure my friends and
acquaintance that fhey will like Pos
tun IN place of coffee, and receive ben
eft from its use. I have gained weight,
a Reason" Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek. Mich Read 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" in plsgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to Zine. They
are genuine, true and fnu OF human
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
COBRA ESCAPES
CHARMER'S CAGE

MILFORD, Pa. July GA cobra de
capello. a deadly snake from India,
which Billy Padget. a snake charmer
of Pike county, was showing with
about 150 other snakes. scared the spec
tators. who were chiefly city guests
of the hotels, and their children.
The snake escaped from its box and
when discovered was out on the floor
in front OF the audience. Several chill
dren we're advancing to examine 1t.
Padget shouted to them STAND back!''
At the sound of his voice the reptiIe
coiled and raised its head high, with
hood extended
Women and children Ted, and Padget
ran down, Rrasped the snake back OF
the head, and soon had II in its cage.
IT is presumed that the snakes fanss
and poison had been removed, but from
the alarm shown by Padget at its es-
cape, some think that the bite would
have been fatal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
WINS BELLE OF BALL,
RIVALS USE STILETTOS
American Stabbed and Thrown
Outside Door, While Dance
Goes MerrilY On.
Goes Merrily On.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July because
he Won the favor Of the belle Of the
Italian ball at Bridgeville, Frank Skel-
ton, aged twenty-seven. the only Ameri-
can al the function. was set upon by
several of his rivals. badly cut with
daggers, and then thrown outside the
door TO lie there while the dance went
on.
He probably would have bled to death
had not a passerby chanced upon him
and taken him to a physician.
Four arteries IN Skeletons neck were
severed and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were re-
auired 70 close the wounds.
Three of his alleged assailants are
IN the county Jail. Shelton is in a seri-
GUS condition