davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
WORKING OVERTIME.

WASHINGTON, May l3. The
house committee investigating the
wood pulp and print paper trust Is
working hard 20 conclude lis work IN
time 70 make report at this session
OF congress. To further this end
Chairman Mann today announced that
the committee would probably hold
night sessions. John Norris was on
the stand during the entire day an.
swering questions as to the state
ments he had made during the in
vestigation,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. =
Lewis r. Aubury, state mineralogist
of California, left for Washington
Monday night with considerable doc
umentary evidence bearing upon his
charges that land frauds in this state
affecting mineral lands have been up
on so extensive a scale as to affect
fully 100000 acres Of land and that
federal officials and their agents
have not properly attended to the un-
earthing Of these frauds and punish
ing the guilty parties
Aubury is to confer it is said, with
President Roosevelt and Secretary Of
the Interior Garfield.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
WHITMAN DEFEATED.


/, WALLA WALLA, May l3,--The
University Of Oregon handily de.
feated Whitman College in the track
meet on the Ankeny Field this after
noon with a score Of rs 10 AZ, winning
the championship Of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana, No rec.
ords were broken although Martin in
the 220-yard dash equalled Dan
Kelly's time Of q as Oregon secur-
cd 10 hrsts, Whitman getting but
four including the relay in which
Oregon ran her weight men in order
to save her sprin,ers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
ARBUZZI TALKS ON WEDDING

ROME, May l3-The Duke OF Ab
ruzzi arrived here today from Naples
He went at once to the Quirinal anc
held long conference with King
Victor Emanuel regarding his mar.
riage with Miss Katherine Elkins
daughter Of United States Senator
Elkins, Of West Virginia. The Duke
later had luncheon with the King and
Queen. He will leave Rome tonight
for Spezzi.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
CANAL BOAT CAMPAIGN.


NEW YORK. May l3-Canai boat
campaigning is one Of the features OF
the suffrage work announced at the
New Suffragist headquarters here. A
canal boat trip viii be made by the
Suffrage workers. after the trolley
suffrage campaign already planned
is over. The workers will travel
from Albany throughout the length
OF the Erie canal and will take their
summer vacations in this city. Suf-
fragc banners will wave from the
canal boats, and the passengers will
speak at towns along the route,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
CUP RACE IN AUGUST.

NEW YORK, May 12.-To choose
defending boats for the international
cup races in August. Trial races
open to any boat will be held at the
station of the Motor Boat Club OF
America on July 10, and II. Three
races are planned and the regatta
committee reserves the right to Sc
fect the three boats which in its
opinon are the three fastest boats
those best fitted to make successful
defense. Boats chosen as defenders
must be steered and owned by mem
bers of the Motor Boat Club OF
America.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
FESTIVAL OF THE FR1ARs.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The first
annual festival Of the Friars, an or
ganization Of theatrical press agents
will be held at the New York Theater
tomorrow afternoon. The bill pre-
pared includes the names of score
of people we'll known on the dra-
matte and vaudeville stage. The
friars recently opened elaborately fit
ted club rooms in 45th Street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
20 cONVIcTs DEAD.

KATERINOSLAV, May The
attempt made yesterday by prisoners
to break out Of the government Jail
here after making a breach in the wall
of the big room with bomb has re-
suited in the death of 2o of the con
victs. These prisoners were either
killed outright or received wounds
from which they have since died. OF
the 28 wounded, II are in a serious
condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
EUROPE COMES FOR GOLD.

NEW YORK, May l3.-The move
ment of gold to Europe, which began
several weeks ago, and then practi-
cagfy ceased, was resumed today. The
Nationall City Bank announced an
engagement Of 100000; the Ma
sIonal Bank of Commerce a50,0O0;
Goldman, Sachs & Co, 100000, and
Lazard, Freres, $1,OOOOO0. All this
gold will be shipped to Paris. This
makes total Of $18,250,00O engaged
for export on the present movement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due to
the disease being so insidious that it
gets a good hold on the system before
it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure
will prevent the development of fatal
disease if taken in time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14

j NEW lOkh, May l3-With prom
Use OF fair weather, society, race track
followers and all those who Low,
blooded horses in contest, have but
one point of interest today, the Bel,
mont Park, where the West Chester
Racing Associations Spring Meeting
opens this afternoon with the Metro.
politan Handicap, the first of the
real big races of the season on the
card, Metropolitan Day" marks
the beginning Of real racing" in New
York, and although there have been
meetings at other tracks, Belmont
Park really has the honor of opening
the season.
Belmont Park is known as the
most magnificent race course in the
world and for weeks gardeners have
been at work moving and rolling the
lawns and filling the great flower beds
which do much 10 add to the beauty
OF the settling is which horses carry
ing the colors OF the famous horse
owners in the country will do battle
for supremacy in the 18th contest for
the Manhattan cup
From early indications that fully
5000 persons will be at the track when
the bugle calls the horses TO paddock
for the big event OF the day.
Today's great race will be the 18th
struggle for the classic. Its history
is filled with notable performances,
but it is doubtful il at the close q
the contest this afternoon there will
be seen more bitterly fought race.
The elements are there and only bad
luck can prevent the best horses from
achieving new records. The fastest
mile as yet made in the race since it
was run at Belmont Park was when
Grapple beat big field in 80. This
was in 1906. In 1908 when the late
VIM c. Whitney's Gunfre won at
Morris Park the race was run in
/ :3S IA.
No better field OF horses has en-
tered in several years. When Sysonby
finished dead heat with race King
in 1905 the horses that came along in
the rear were not the equals OF those
that compete today From Salvidere,
the Brighton Cup winner Of last sea
son. down to the lightly weighted
Don Creole, that is considered by
Vosburgh the slowest
horse in the race, there is not thor
oughbred that has not come claims to
distinction as racer
1t is rarely at this season OF the
year that SO many horses OF high
lass compete. But the open spring
weather. has been great help in ad
'ancing training and the local race
,oers who have been longing for a
ontest between the upper ten will
AVE their wish granted.
There is said to be a chance that
'alyidere may not start and at the I
asst moment Mr.. Keene may scratch )
Iestigouche and pin his faith in $
'uperman. 4
BELMONT PARK, n. Y, May 13. $
Metropolitan handicap: Jack At q
in won, Restigouche second, Bon \
,reole third; time, :38 3-5. n
With the fine weather, society, and c
II those who love blooded horses in s
ontest, had but one point of interest $
oday--the Belmont Park-where the n
Vest Chester Racing Associations d
pring meeting opened this afternoon Il
18th the Metropolitan handicap, the \
rst Of the really big races of the "
JASON on the card. Metropolitan d
'ay" marks the beginning Of "real
icing" in New York, and although
lere have been meetings at other
acks, Belmont Park has the honor
really opening the season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14

Pains in the back and side may come
from the kidneys or liver. Lanes Family
Medicine, the tOnic.laxative and a great
kidney and liver remedy, will give relief.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
Disturbed the CONGREGATION.

The person who disturbed the con.
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy a bottle
OF Foley's Honey and Tar. T. F.
Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14

No medicine has ever done more TO.
wards warding off grip and pneumonia
and relieving the distressing grip cough,
than Kemp's Balsam, the best cough
cure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-14
METROPOLITAN DAY
Fifteenth Contest for the Man
haitian Cup
SuPERMAN IS DOPED TO WIN

This Grand Event Marks the Open
ing Of the Racing Season in New
York-Most Magnificent Race
Course in the World.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24
Get . Manure Spseader-Now i
YeuS Chasee.

No implement pays for itself more
quickly than a manure spread.r.
and No direct attention to tn. re-
markahlc offer now made by the
manufacturers OF the Galloway wax-
on Box Manure Sprcad.r. They say:
Take a real 30 days FREQ trial.
Test the Galloway In your own place
money In your own pocket. We pre-
pay all freight charges to you any
where you live. and. IL you ar. not
convinced by months free trial
that you want TO keep tn. Galloway.
we pay tn. return freight also. Ev-
crything is at our risk and the price
Ia sd low direct from the factory
that you save from SIS tn $50. ac-
eording TO which sire spreader you
select to try"
That In about the most liberal.
open and above board Offer that any
manufactured could make and this.
together with the high standard OF
workmanship and material put into
all Galioways has made the Gallo
way Company great.
Tn. company has Just issued Its
new 1905 free catalogs covering each
line separately. These books have
become famous among farmers ev-
erywhere. II you write a postal or
letter and say that you are one OF
our readers--also what kind of ma
chine you are interested In, you will
be sent one OF the new catalogs
promptly. postpaid. Address person
ally, william Galloway. President.
The William Galloway Company. sls
Jefferson Street. Waterloo. Ia, Tor
prompt attention.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

Il SEQ you have n ncw orxanist, :"
said the occasional attendant. Yes.
answered tho medium. ''Th. other
fellow got entirely too fresh. We
called up the spirit OF Brigham
Young ias; meeting. and what do
you suppose the idiot played Only
Ono Girl In tho World for Me-"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

neck with a loose ring on II. This |
never take of the COW. A chain the
right length Is fastened I'm front of
hay rack with a snap on the end. The
feed trough or manger In raised four
inches higher than the standing floor
at the outside and gradually tapered
up To eight inches on the back side.
use a movable board eight inches
In front that can be raised up when
cleaning the troughs. At the back
of managers I have hay rack that
extends out into the feed passage.
This In Jared out at the top to hold
sufficient hay. TX has a six-inch open
Ing at the bottom. So when grain
and ensilage Ia poured in the hay
rack IL drops through into the man
ger. while the hay ia pulled through
the Slated front as the cows eat IL.
II stanchlons are not used II In neces-
sary TO have divisions between tho
cows 80 extend back two feet from
tho manxer. To have tho movable
board In front one must use ties, rs
4, cannot be used with stanchion.
Narrow Stats or iron pipes are better
used In divisions. as they do not shut
90 the light and air
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

A waist of good materiai-~the av'
erage girls. philadelphia Record.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY
snfor Also Tells More About Wba,
n hairy Harm

tsc~t Tor n
NeSsrs. Editors: have received
quite a number of inquiries in regard
to treatment OF dairy cows and the
construction and arrangement Of
dairy barn.
one gentleman wishes TO know IL
mr. cows are kept In stalls all the
time. My cows run on pasture abou,
six mouths of the year. but are kept
In their stalls at night. The other
six months they are. practically. In
their stalls all the time when the
weather Is not bad they have the run
Of the lot FOR about two hours each
day. This. I think. is all the exercise
they need and believe they do Just
as yell a. 20 be left out longer A
dairy COW. II she IL given plenty TO
eat. will take but little exercise IL not
grazing By keeping them in stall
all of the manure can be saved: while
II they are out In a lot II is practical
~ all wasted. and this In quite an
item TO the daIryman.
Care of Calves.
NV calves are left ~Ith the co~s
some twensy-four hours after they
are dropped. and afterwards fed
whole milk until they are three or
four weeks old. Al ,ha; time. II they
are doing we'll. add little skinned
milk. warm from the separator. and
gradually increase this for a week or
ten days and then I feed them alto
g~th~r on skinned milk. At two
weeks old calf wiil usually begin
tn eat a little nice hay and little
wheat bran. After they begin tn cat
,htw | add a little sheli~i corn
~Aor. grain. After they learn TO eat
the corn think there In nothing bet
tor. but do no, feed them meal. Corn
with alfalfa. clover. or pea hay makes
a wrli balanced ration for n growing
calf.
4 Dairy Harm.
Thgrty-slr feet In the rich; width
for dairy barn where double ru~ of
stalls IL used. or half this width wh-r"
gle row In used The length de"
ponds on the number of cows onr
wishes TO keep. This gives room for
a sir-soot passage or feed alley OF
each side. which tn none TOO wiae
People differ a great deal n Ia
whether the eo~a should stand 60
face the wnii or with heads together.
very much prefer them 30 stand
tarlnx the outer walls. Think "
much more convenient ia milking and
Ia siabiing The eows. 80 they all En
in At the same place IL Ia also more
eonvcniont ia litt~rfnE the stalls. Ny
stalls are three f~~, four inches aide
and tour feet ten inches from manager
TO gutter The Manager. is~niy-one
inches deep. ia about right for rn~dl-
um-slrsd cowA. There should be
about one and onr-haif inch fali tn
The aoorn toward gutter The gut
tsra are fourteen inchrm side in IN"
bottom and rar~d 10 sixteen Inches
q; the top. ten inches deep ON the
side nrat 10 the cows. and eight
Inches on he passage side, Ny cen
tor passage In tao inches bower than
the platform the cows stand on.
Where plenty Of absorbent IL used
In the CUTTERS. I think the deeper
gutter much better than shallow
one ia keeping the cows clean. ne
cows will not stand wtth their hind
i~et In deep gutter or across II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

rntiI quite recently I have used
plank floors. but hav. now put in
concrete. which am much pleased
with. particularly for the man
GERS. AS IL ls easily kept clean. The
plank floors I always kept welt bed
the bedding In very necessary hnd
nothing better than sa~-duss tn bed
with. The trenches are cleaned every
aay and an absorbent put I'm. All OF
th. mannr. from my horse stables
us. for this purpose. lot manure or
dry earth In good. always ume
enough Of this absorbent 40 that In
cleaning The cutters the manure
never arip9. I have spent some time
in looking =; different dairy barns.
but believe for convenience and cost
have the beat arrangement I have
s~ou. II wood floors are used any
on. who can handle tools can do this
aurk: bur for concrete. I think IL
beet ~ some man With experience
20 ma. nice job. would be glad
tn have any readers of The southern
Earm .asrss~ come and SEQ my barn.
Before putting in my frat stalls
MAJ several trips tn see different
aaIr, he~ns Tho frwt one went TO
x~@ waa an expensive barn that cost
mor- thR~ could AFFORD. And as
20 k-~pins the oows clean. IL wnm
failure be next one I saw was an
orahary affair. but got ideas OF
~hat I wanted or could AFFORD NJ that
time. when say a dairy barn should
be thirty~air feet. do not mean to
say ,ha; on. ia hound TO have that
| much space Until eigh; years ago
my cows wrre kept in n barn only
twenty-four feet vide. and I had my
feed passages only two feet wide. and
( this only left me a very narrow cen
ter passage. This made out With
. for n number of years. and until ]
+ bull, a new barn ihlrty-slx feet wide.
! In this. / have plenty Of room. which
very much lessons the work of feed
+ Ing and caring for the cattle. think
+ ~e should have a model dairy barn
at the A. e. NJ College: not nj, expen-
alive one but one with all the con-
yenlsnees necessary for caring for
herd. and something that our people
with limited means could pattern ar
T ter. TX. l.. Shofoho'
Z catawba Co. -. G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
DEATHS HARVEST
The Grim Reaper Calls at Sank
Centre and Takes -Four Away
Into Eternity

| Four deaths are recorded al Sank
Centre during the past week. The
First was the demise of Anton Maly
lwho died at the home OF Marvin
Tailor on Thursday of last week. Mr..
Maly was So years of age and an old
settler, having resided in this vicin
| ty for the past q years The funeral
was held from the Tailor home at 2
pm. Friday, Rev F. H. Oehler
officiating. Interment was in the
Bohemian cemetery southwest of the
city
Sunday morning, the seven months
| old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Schwartz. residing one mile north
west of the city. died while in the
throes of coughing fit The child
had been ailing for some time, having
been q sufferer, since it's birth. from
severe coughing spells. The funeral
was held y Monday from ST. PauIs
! Catholic church. Fl. Arzt officiating.
Interment was in the Catholic Gene
terry.
The wife of Albert Dickinson died
at her home in this city Monday
morning She had been unwell for
some time and had gradually grown
weaker up to the time of her death
Mrs. Dickinson was SO years old and
was born in Norway While a young
child her parents removed to Wiscon,
sin and she resided there until her
marriage II years ago, when the fam
lily removed TO this place. 4 husband
and six children remain 10 mourn
the loss of a kind and afectionate
lWl1e ana mother.
Mrs. Catherine Tarish died at her
home in Gatty's Grove jar. Is OF
pneumonia, age ~. The funeral was
held last Saturday, Rev. +. H. Oehler
officiating. Interment was in the
Bohemian cemetery in that vicinity.
Mrs. Tarish was native of Bohemia
and came to this country IL years ago,
settling with her late husband Jos.
Tarish, at Owatonna. There they
lived seven years, then coming to this
county where the family has since re-
sided. MIR. Earish died u years ago.
There were seven children, five OF
whom are living.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
Begger Prince Comic
Opera Company.

Too much cannot be said in praise
of this excellent Co.. and the fact OF
Mgr Williams having secured them
speaks we'll for his desire to give his
patrons the very best the road affords,
and we hope the theater goers of
Sank Centre, will show their apprecia-
ton of his efforts by giving him their
hearty support. The company has al
ready hau fourteen very successful
seasons, and now comes with larger
and stronger cast than heretofore.
This is what we lern from authentic
sources that the play and players are
really meritorious and far supperiour
to the average organizations of this
kind at the Opera House Friday Jan.
"a ezra Divalo."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23

some things that have been prjnes
relative to the manifesto. Speaking
of the Stearns county contingent, re-
Hudson, in this published letter, says
"A few officials in Stearns county,
and these are the only Obiectnrs so
far as | have heard, seem 10 regret
that they signed it. douht # they
admitted or will admit that they did
not understand what they were sign
ing, and feel sure they have never
told any newspaper reporter that they
signed ii eight, or even four. r1opths
ago. | give them credit for beng
honest. and the fact that they lid not
have a chance to sign il unit. abOut
the middle of October makes rle COR
clude that they would not state se
they signed it before
This statement from Mr.. Hudson
would seem to put it right up to me
st. Cloud Times to show who has been
misrepresenting things. as TIE dis
claimer from the Stearns county Of
ficials appeared in that paper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
AN EARLY BLAZE
Morning Fire In Mrs. SChaubIe'S
Millinery Establishment
A PRETTY CLOSE CALL
Proprietor Escapes Partially SufTO-
Gated From the Bui!diEg--ioSs
is Not Large

Sank Centre had an early morning
fire Monday which entailed only a
small loss, but an incident of which
was a narrow escape from smoke
filled chamber
The fire was in the second story of
the frame building on Main street be
tween Perkins drug store and Blieds
dry goods establishment, owned by
Mrs. l.. E. Hedin. Mrs. Schauble &C.
capies the first floor of this building
with her millinery store. The second
story she has used for a sleeping
room for some time.
Between > O'Clock and 30 Monday
morning Mrs. Schauble was awakened
from a sound sleep by smoke which
filled the room. She was partially
suffOcated and got out with her cloth
ing as soon as she could.
The alarm was turned in at 2:30
and the fire department responded
Immediately. The chemical was used
and the fire was soon put out The
firemen had to break the second stOrK
windows in to enter with their ap-
pratus The interior was then ablaze
but the chemical made short work
with it, No water was thrown on the
fire. though the department was all
ready to turn it on had necessity re-
quired it.
The room which Mrs. Schauble oc-
cupied was heated by an alright
stove There was some fire in it
when she retired. AS nearly as can
be ascertained gases accumulated in
the stove and exploded, throwing the
cover off and scattering the fire about.
Mrs. Schauble lost most of her
clothing and some other personal
effects. The stock on the first floor
was damaged some by smoke, but the
loss is covered by insurance. The
fact that no water was thrown kept
the loss down to a nominal figure.
The loss on the building is very
small and is covered by insurance.
The fire department demonstrated
it's usefulness and heady work in
handling the incipient fire. The work
of the boys elected general common
dation. Mrs. Schauble testifies to the
success of their efforts and asks The
Herald to thank thew through its
columns. 1t would be difficult to find
another town the size of Sank Centre
that has a better fire department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-23
Sl!RS IilL Ay!iu4LS
That Bryan Manifesto tmaRatiHg
from Duluth Calls Forth State
inent From T. T. Hudson

The manifesto, first published in
Duluth and then in all the other
Minnesota daily papers, and signed
by some eighty odd Minnesota demo
Gratis, including all the Stearns
county officials, will not down. The
Hearst wing of the Minnesota De-
mocracy used this manifesto to
Shortly after it became apparent that
the manifesto was being used for
this purpose. the Stearns county
officials who had signed it. came out
in interviews in the st. Cloud Times
the Democratic official organ of
Stearns county democracy. alleging
that Jim Bennett obtained their sig
natures to the document last spring
and that when they signed they
didn't know it was loaded" This
disclaimer on the part of the Stearns
county officials has stirred up T. T.
Hudson of Duluth, national commit
teeman from Minnesota and the
authOr of the manifesto In MONDAYS
issue of the Duluth Evening Herald,
appears a communication from Mr.
Hudson in which he takes issue with