davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
LAMENT HIS TRAGIC DEATH
Sorrow That His Work Was Not Completed Special Prayers and Hymns at Services
 of the Episcopal
 Parishes.

In the churches of the city yester- day the pastors. regardless of their de- nomination with one accord, paid tri- bute to the life and character of Rev. Artemas J. Haynes of the United church, who was drowned at Lon,, Lake, Cape Cod, on Friday, and the news of whose death reached here Saturday morning.
 That there was great sorrow in all the parishes was certain. and Tho ras. tors in their sermons expressed the fe!rrgs of the congregation. Almost without exception those preachers who had differed at times from Rev. Mir. Haynes joined in .he ayprecia- tions.
 In the Episcopal churches there was a very unusual observan :e of the death of Rev. MT. Haynes The spec- ial prayer which Is read jn the occas. for of the death of some Episcopal clergyman, was read yesterday, with an additional prayer for the members of the bereaved parish. Hymns suit able for the occasion were sung in St. Paul's church.
 ! At Center Church.
 There was no service at the United | church yesterday, and the members united for worship with those at Get ter church. Rev. Clarence Spaldiny Sargent, D.D., pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church at Wichita, Kansas. was the preacher. Dr. Sar. gent had been personal friend of Rev MT. Haynes while they both were In Chicago some years ago, and changed the subject of his sermon yes- terday morning from his original theme to that of service. Of service, he said Rev. MT. Haynes was the personifcation. and his life was given over to it. He said further:
 Aside from his church work, knew Rev. MT. Haynes as delightful thinker and speaker. He was very companionable. and man among thousands. After leaving Chicago heard from him occasionally, and more often from Rev Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford, who was one of his most ardent admirers.
 His church in New Haven, and the 1 city itself loses a great man in his death. TO us God seems very prodi- ! gal in his resources to take such d man out of the world. But we should think of such a man as having grad. uated into higher life. It was his great commencement day"
 At First M. E. Church.
 At the First Methodist Episcopal church, the nearest neighbor to the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
,precedented Conference
 Which Chairman Hitchcock r Has Arranged Sure to N Be Success.
bW AT COLORADO SPRINGS
'tlonaI Committeeman and Chair men from Every State West of tho Mississippi to Attend.

4 Colorado Springs, Col, July 19.-- linen Frank II. Hitchcock, chairman
 3 the republican national committee, xrived this evening to consult with fembers of the national committee fhd chairman of western states and #rritoral committees he "as greeted NV large number of poliilcal leaders Eho had reached Colorado Springs Eiring the day He found assurances Eom others which made |. certain hat the two days conference which |bens tomorrow will be success. Those who are to meet Chairman
 1. Hitchcock include the national com aitteemen and state chairman from | practically every state and territory est of the Mississippi liver Senator Warren of Wyoming and a Humber of other republicans, not tembers of the committee will be ere tomorrow.
 Nothing of the kind now undertak- tn by MT. Hitchcock was ever at- Eempted in the history of national Campaigns In any party. He an- 'ounced on his arrival that it would De his purpose to have states which | re certainly republicans assist in Campaigning in neighbotlng states Which may be doubtful. TO that end De is bringing the western leaders to-
 Bether.
 To- morrow there will be a general Conference, at which the various leaders Svlll exchange ideas and formulate a system whereby one state may draw on he political resources of another. Aft er that Mir. Hitchcock will hold individ- bal conferences with the representa- lives of each of the states and terri political gathering.
 According to Chairman Hitchcock there has been lack of coherence be- tween western leaders in past cam palgns, the representatives of each state doing thir best to pile up repub- licar majorlties, but not helping other states which have more difficult polite al battles to fight. He said that he wanted to broaden the responsibilities of each of the western republican lead CTS with a view of carrying the whole region for Taft and Sherman , Whom asked what western states he regards as safely republican and what gnes he classed at doubtful, MT. Hitch. dock said
 VT have determined not to make any predictions at any time. That will be my policy throughout the campaign We won't neglect any territory where there is a bare chance of victory, elth' CT north, south, east or west. but shal not indulge in forecasts"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
MANUFACTURER SUICIDES.

New York, July l9,-Herman Un- ger, seventy years of age, a member of the firm of Unger brothers, silver manufacturers of Newark N. J., com mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself with revolver on the shore of the Raritan river, near his home, one mile from Boundbrook, N. J. Grief over the death of his wife was assigned by his relatives as the req son for the deed. Mrs. Unger died six months ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
MORE SUNDAY SELLING
Police Get One Man Drinking at Con-
 gross Avenue Bar.

The sudden descent of Sergeant Marlowe and Patrolmen Landy and Prior of the Howard avenue station about S:3O o'clock last night on Sul- livan's saloon at 697 Congress avenue, resulted in one arrest and the obtain- ing of evidence which 1t s believed will lead to the successful prosecution of others for whom warrants will be issued to-day, The police took Ed ward Eagan into custody. They claim that he was standing at the Lar drink ing In most approved style when they entered and that behind the bar was Sullivan's brother attentive to the wants of his customer, No other arr rests were made last night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
TROOPS HELD UP
Strike Causes Postponemcnt of Ala
 bama N. G. Encampmcnt.

Montgomery, Ala, July l9,--Because of the strike situation in Birmingham, the movement to Chickamauga of the Alabama National guard has been post , poned for a week This Is the sub stance of an order Issued to all the commanders by Adjutant General Blbb Graves to-day. The troops were to have left for the maneuvering grounds at Chiokamauga park July 3, Nearly all the troops are under arms and ready for active service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
F00TMAM ARRESTED
Jewelry of Murdered Banker Found
 in His Possession.

Paris, July 19,--Jewelry belonging the the murdered banker, Auguste Remy, who was stabbed to death with a desert knife In his home in Rue de la Peppiniere, June q was found in the possession of the bankers foot man to-day The footnan, who was placed under arrest denies any con- nection with the crime, He asserts that he discovered the jewelry and a purse containing sum of money about a month after the murder, hid den in the cellar having spent the money, he did not dare disclose the fact that he had the jewelry In his possession.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
PRESIDENTS INVOLVED.

Panama, July 19,-Central Ameri- cans who are now In Panama, and who are greatly interested in the sit- uaton brought about by the revolu- tonary movement in Honduras, are convinced that the presidents of sev- era of the republics are involved in the affair, the notifications of which reach far back.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
RUEF'S THIRD TRIAL
Begins on Wcdnesday-Has Many In.
 dlctments Against Him.

San Francisco, July 19,--Abraham Ruef, who was until two years ago the dominating political power in San Francisco, and who built up the union labor political organization which three times elected as mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, will be placed on trial for the third time next Wednesday for alleged bribery Ruef is under seyenty-eight indictments charging him with brlblng fourteen of the eighteen members of the last Schmltz board of supervisors to grant fran chises to various public service cor" poratlons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
Wife of Prominent Physician Die!
 After Operation.

The death occurred yesterday, after serious operation Satur1 lay of Mrs Lindsey, wife of Dr. c. Purdy Linds- ley of 37 Elm street.
 The death of Mrs. Lindsley wifi come as a surprise and shock to a host of friends. She was woman of rare sprightliness of character. Her sunshiny disposition cheered many. Besides her husband she leaves daughter, Miss Patterson.
 Mrs. Llndsley was a Miss Dickson of this city,
 The funeral services will be held at St. Thomas church tomorrow aessAA noon at 3 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
PEARY HEARD FROM
Roosevelt Has Good Run Across St
 Lawrence Gulf.

New York, July 1s-The Arctic bound steamer Roosevelt had crossed the Gulf of St. Lawrence and was about to enter the straits of Bale Isle at 6 o'clock tonight. This report was contained in a message to the Associ- ated Press from Commander Peary. which read:
 Point Amour via Cape Ray. N. r.. July 19.-Arrived Point Amour light at 6 Sunday night. Fine weather; good run across the gulf. Prospects of a clear night through the straits. All well.
 (Signed) "PEARY," Ponit Amour, upon which Is located the lighthouse to which Commander Peary refers, is headalnd on the southeast side of Porteau bay, Labra- dor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
RESCUED By CAMPING PARTY.

New York, July 19--While the Chip pewa, of the Clyde line, was pounding great holes in her side on the rocks off Montauk Point life saving station, ear ly today. twenty-four men were taken from her by a camping party the members of which had made a four tee, mile dash in automobiles to aid in the rescue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
IN C0MMU UMlCATION
Manila Picks Up Battleships of Special
 Service Squadron,

Manila, July 19.--Wireless commun- icatlon has been established with the battleships Maine and Alabama, com posing the special service squadron, which left San Francisco June 8 in ad . vance of the Atlantic fleet. The two vessels are expected to arrive here at noon tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
YES, QUADRUPLETS!
Kansas Woman Brings Forth Three
 Boys and Girl.

Kansas City, Mo-, July l0,--Mrs Susan Turner wife of Louis c, Turner, of Argentine, Kansas, today gave birth to quadruplets, three boys and girl, The girl died short time after birth, but the boys are alive and apparently healthy. Besides the four children born today seven others have been born to the Turner's.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
RECORD SESSION
Longest in History of Canadian Par
 llament Concludes To-day.

Ottawa, Ont, July l9.-The longest session in the history of the parliament of Canada will conclude with the pro- rogation at noon tomorrow The sup ply bill for the current fiscal year put through the commons just before mid night on Saturday provides for a total expenditure of s14OOOO,OOO exclusive of railroad subsidies to talling s2O,00O,00O on 4,0OO miles of new roads to be built during the next two or three years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
(Contlnued on Fifth Pagc)
SAW HUSBAND DROWN
President of Maiden (Mass.) Common
 Council Loses Life.

Welrs, N. IT., July 19.--Walter D. Martin, president of the common council of Maiden, Mass, who has been spending the summer with his wife and two children on Hone Island, in Lake WinnepesauSee, was drowned in the lake this noon while rowing in front of his cottage, and within sight of his wife.
 MT Martin started out In a small boat for a row on the lake, his wife watching him from the piazza of their cottage. When about 50 feet from shore the boat capsized in a sudden squal. Mrs. Martin saw her husband sink and then she collapsed Her condition to- n ght was said to be serious.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
CHARGED WITH EMBEZyI, I,EMENT

George Ullzio, an Italian, was arrest- ed last evening by Detective Dunlap on warrant charging him with em- bezzlement of S69 from one Mariana Nlcolosl It appears that Ulizio acted az agent for the 'ntter and failed to turn over this amc unt, which he had nallantad for him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
SlX-MASTER ASHORE
Schooner William l.. Douglas Hard
 and Fast.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 1o.-The six-masted schooner William L. Doug las, Captain Mclean, of the Crowley Transportation company, from Baltl- more, bound for Boston, with a cargo of 5,96O tons of coal Is hard and fast ashore in Vineyard Sound on the ex- treme west end of Lucas shoal In 23 feet of water
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
WEATHER RECORDo

Washington, June 19.-Forecast for Monday and Tuosday:--
 For New England; Fair Monday and Tue sday; light variable winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Mon. day, showers and cooler Tuesday or Tuesday night; light variable winds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD,

1925 p. m-StIll Company No. |; chimney fire at 56o Grand avenue; no l damage.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
ASTOR GIVES S5.OOO.

London, July l9.--Waldorf Astor has donated $5000 to the Chlldren's Fresh Air Fund.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

SP0RTS-Pngc Q. Orators Beaten Twice, Giants Win Overtime Game. Worlds Champions Lose. Reds Down Phillies. With Our Athletes at London. Israel Putnams Win Twice. This Weeks Sporting Program. Waterbury and Local Cops To-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
MRS. c. PURDY L-INDSLEy

(Continued on Second Page.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16

station
1 tape
tn the
ed ros-
F., two
/; com
nateri-
placed
/ from
ewes
at all
eat it
subSti-
Mt the
)Inach,
| I gain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16

sown to wheat about Oct. I, anu, III =
normal season. by the following Feb.
ruary a uxuriant pasture will be fur.
nished for the ewes and lambs or for
fattening sheep.
II Gives Vital Tone.
The effect of salt on the health OF
the sheep is not generally understood
It's effect is to give tone to the organ
ism. The ash of the blood of healthy
sheep contains about 60 per cent salt,
and the ash of urine 33 per cent
The scarcity of such an important
constituent In the blood means re-
Taxation of vital energy.
Lambs For Early Market.
Corn meal Is an excellent feed for
young lambs that are to be fattened
quickly. After this comes bran. Lin
seed meal may be fed in small quaint
ties.
The Sleeps Foot.
Don't neglect to trim OF any over.
growth Of the horny part of the foot
Manure and filth will accumulate and
trouble likely follow later. While ex-
aiming the feet don't fail to have
sharp shears at hand to trim of the
tag locks that are an annoyance to the
sheep and mean loss Of wool.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
FEEDING Lamb. After Weanina.

Always remember that weaving
lambs should have the very best pas
ture obtainable. The time for weaving
lambs depends upon how much milk
sheepman. When they are four months
old, however, they may easily be
weaned with advantage. If they have
been fed grain previous to this their
growth will not be checked After
weaving the lambs should be gradually
made to rely on oats. AS the principal
grain ration, feed half pound of oats
daily If on good aftermath clover and
blue grass pasture smaller quantity
will be required.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
The Cheap Skate.

Did those who are running around
looking for low priced stallion to
breed to ever think why the horses
fee is low? 1t Is low because he is
a cheap horse. He didn't cost any.
body much. and he cannot produce
much or he would command higher
fee. A good stallion costs money. no
matter what breed or blood he repre-
sents, because he can earn money at
fair service fees. The low priced
stallion nine times out of ten will pro-
duce low priced colt, because he is
himself lacking In the qualities essen
tial to produce good horses. Let the
mongrel alone. Breed good mare to
better sire II possible and get some
thing. The low grade stallion has new
er made any money for anybody and
has lost thousands for those who pat
ronized him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16

1t Is usually cured by daily giving the
colt two or three ears Of hard, dry
corn to eat from the cob until the so
called lampas Is permanently pushed
back.
Grubs In Young Cattle.
Grubs or wolves in the flesh of
the backs of young cattle are detri-
mental to them. Usually they may be
pressed out by the fingers unless the
animals are very much emaciated. In
this case wet the spots with kerosene
emulsion or brush lightly with petro-
leum or kerosene. Improve the general
condition by generous feeding and care,
Including vigorous use of the brush
daily. The addition Of half teacup-
full of oil meal to the daily ration is Of
great benefit and Of profit to the owner.
Mango In Live Stock.
Where the stock is losing the hair
around the eyes and the skin Itches
and has white appearance 1t indi-
Gates mango. which is more or less con-
tagious. Apply lotion made as fol-
lows: Melt four tablespoonfuls Of lard
and add to 1t a tablespoonful Of pow
dered sulphur. stirring 1t well; then
half q teaspoonful Of carboIic acid.
When cold rub on all places affected,
being careful not to get II into the
eyes.
Healing Gale on Heroes.
For ordinary gals on q horse cleanse
with CASTLE soap each night or oftener
and wet with a solution Of tannin, or
the powder may be applied dry after
the sore has been eleansed with carbol-
ic soap. II possible do not work the
horse while the gall IL healing. Calls
on top Of the neck are often helped by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
Feed For Late Summer Pics.

In answer to the question what is
the best ration for late summer pigs
July and August through the winter
when intending to have them ready
for the market about the LIST of April
or May? William Dietrich of Illinois
says In the Breeders Gazette, Chicago:
The best ration for late summer pigs
as well as pigs Of any other season Is
that which furnishes the proper amount
Of protein, carbohydrates and bulk. A
pig has only one stomach, and this a
comparatively small one. therefore 1t
10 not adapted 60 roushages ana must
be fed largely on concentrated feeds.
However, II a pig under i've or six
months of age IL given full ration Of
concentrated feeds II will invariably
eat too much. Therefore the ration for
pigs Of this age should either be HIM
tied or else should contain q pu63cient,
quantity Of roughage like clover, A.
falfa or wheat bran. 90 that the d.
gestlble nutrients will be limited to
the proper amount. Carbohydrates
may be obtained from corn. Protein,
may be obtained from such feeds as
skim milk, soy beans, cowpeas, clover,
alfalfa, and II one chooses to patronixeI
commercial feed dealers he may use,
tankage. oilmeal, wheat middlings and,
to slight extent wheat bran.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
edSaunders
BY
HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS.
Copyright, 1902, by Mcclure. Phillips &
Company.

A momentary silence followed. as il
was not clear whose turn it was to
answer. Miss Matte glanced around
and, finding Reds eye on her, replied
NO, sir. Mr.. Demit's house is about
mile farther up the road"
Dear mel" said the young man rue
fully. He was a spick and span, in
telligent looking man, with less of the
dandy about him than the air of a
man who had never worn anything
but clothes Of the proper trim and
become quite used to 1t. Nevertheless
the sweat stood out In drops on his
forehead, for Fairfield's front "street"
savored Of less moral region than it
really was on broiling summer day
The young man sighed frankly and
wiped his head "Well. that's too
bad" he said. I'm stranger here
would you kindly tell me where /
could get some dinner?'
Whats the matter with that?" in
CURED Red, pointing to the roast,
which still preserved an air of fallen
greatness. He had liked the look Of
the other instantly.
The stranger looked first at Red and
then at the roast. THE only thing
can see the matter with that" he an
swered, lis that il is slice too thick -
"Kenor' cried Red. You get il.
Matte, another plate and weapons 70
fit. Sit down, sir, and rest your fe-
vered feet. If you don't like walking
any better than l do, you've probably
strewn fragments of one of the COM
mandments all the way from where
the stage dropped you to this apple
tree"
1T seems to me that l did make
some remarks that never learned at
my mothers knee" returned the other,
laughing And I'm exceedingly
obliged for the invitation, as there
doesn't seem to be a hotel here, and
l am but degree south of starva-
ton"
RED or black?" asked the host, with
a quick glance at his guest.
The other caught the allusion 81
haven't followed the DEAL" he replied,
"but I'll chance it on the red"
Somehow he felt instantly at home
and at ease; 1t was quality that Red
Saunders dispersed wherever he went.
There you are, sir" said Red, for
warding a plate full Of juicy meat.
THE ladies will supply the decora-
tons"
'Do you like rice as a vegetable.
sirP inquired Miss Matte
"No, he doesn't" interrupted Red
''He likes il as an animal. Never saw
any one who looked less like a veg
etable than our friend" The young
mans laugh rang out above the 9th
ers.
Poor Miss Matte was confused. Its
too bad of you, VIII, to put such
meaning on my words she said.
THE strange part of it is" spoke
the young man, seeing an opportunity
for joke and to deal courteously with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
CREEP FOR LAMBS.
How to Construct One Suitable For
Feeding at Small Expense.

Feeding at Small Expense.
The construction Of a creep suitable
for feeding lambs is in itself a very
simple affair and If only intended for
present use may be very cheaply made,
says a writer in Homestead. Use
something substantial for the four cor
ner posts-2 by As will be all right
while the side and end rails to which
the uprights are to be nailed should
also be substantial enough to make the
creep stable. For the top rails l by
inch boards will do nicely, and four
inch stuff will be strong enough at the
bottom. For the uprights any light
stuff will do. In lieu of other mate
rial barrel slaves will be desirable,
though an old sheep trying to get
through may break weak barrel
stave
AS to dimensions, two and a half
| feet will be high enough. Cut the cor
ner uprights this length The width
should be at least six feet at the bot
tom. The sides may be upright and
slope toward each other at the top.
| The uprights could be placed such a
distance apart that lambs several
weeks old may pass through easily,
but not old sheep. Round the edges
of the uprights to prevent pulling the
side WOOL In England, where the
creeps are well made. the side rails
are heavier and the uprights are put in
as rollers.
Place the creep where the lambs may
have free access to it, Place low
trough in it and keep In the trough a
supply of suitable food, such as bran,
oats. little oilmeal and after a few
weeks cracked corn. Always clean
out the trough daily and supply fresh
feed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
THE VETERINARY.

Lice on cattle while In the stable
cause discomfort and loss of flesh. To
destroy them. sprinkle Scotch snu6
along the backbone. on the top Of the
neck and about the horns.
Brittle hoofs Of Horses.
II horses boots be brittle and re-
fuse to grow out. says an old black
smith. II indicates an acid condition
Of the system. with which both hoof
and hair are likely to be unthrifty.
FPeQuently tough hoof may be quick.
" grown By amounting the hoofs and
crown Of hair just above the hoofs
with soft soap o. with strong soap
and water daily.
A Cure For Lampas.
Lampas In a colt Is a sort Of infan-
Tia dIsease- that rarely makes trouble.