davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
poN,Ts FOR cHURCHMEN.
DON'T rely on creed for salvation.

Don't rely on creed for salvation.
Don't waste time denouncing the
devil.
Don't think too much about reward
for well doing.
Don't expect sermons to take the
place of sympathy.
Don't refuse another's burden lest
YOU lose your blessing.
Don't play detective to find the good
in your fellow men.
Don't depend on forms of church
worship for spiritual uplifting.
DON'T make faith mere balancing
pole to help you TO stay on the fence.
Don't attempt TO save sinners until
your own life is without slaring faults.
Don't try 10 improve your views OF
heaven by climbing upon your brothers
back.
Don't expect the world TO support the
church unless e church serves the
world aud saves it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

three days and three nights to see the
end of it.
1t would carry past him more than
100,000,000 bushels Of the best wheat in
the world, 120,000,0O0 bushels of oats and
20,O00,000 bushels of barley, for these
figures, according to very best estimates
that can be given at the present time,
show what the settlers of Western Canada
have raised this year in the way of grain.
Never in the history of any country
has there been a more prosperous year
for farmers than the present one in the
Dominion West. So enormous has been
the grain production that nearly $4,000
900 pounds of binder Irvine were required
for the crops. Oats this season
have gone as high as one hundred
bushels to the acre, while over large areas
of country the average has been as high as
eighty and ninety bushels. The wheat
yield has been as high as fifty bushels to
the acre, and from figures already in it
is believed that the total win show an
average yield of between twenty and TWEEN
ty-five bushels to the acre throughout the
three provinces.
1t is difficult for one to understand
just what Western Canada means to the
farmer until he takes at least one trip
through that country. As yet the vast
grain lands of the three western prov
inees, with an area large enough to sup
port the population of a nation, have
hardly been scratched. In other words. it
may truthfully be said that the tremen-
dous production of these provinces to-day
is that of a few pioneers. Last year
sixty thousand of the best farmers in
the United States took up new homes
for themselves there, and from the sta
tistics Of the past two or three years each
one of these settlers will be harvesting
from 500 to 1900 bushels of grain next
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
Profit From Dairy Products.

The Maryland Experiment Station
has been making tests as to profits
in selling dairy products, as milk, cream
and butter. This test shows that cream
is one of the most profitable forms OF
sale, when 20 per cent cream can be
sold at 80 cents a gallon. aud even at
this low price returns 23ia cents pH'
pound for the batter in the milk, be-
sides leaving the sllimmilk for use on
the farm. or course, cream can I've us
ually sold for more than 90 cents per
gallon. 1t appears that milk shipping
is ordinarily more profitable than but
ter. Thus Il cents per gallon for BY
per cent milk is equal to 231la cents per
pound FOR butter. while at Is cents per
gallon for SO per cent milk the but
ter is sold at 321a cents per pound.
In selling cream at 20 cents per gal
Ion the price obtained is equal TO 33
cents for the butter. but creameries
never pay this amount, and no home
made butter brings any such price ex-
cept for a very few gilt-edge makes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

shaped so as to draw itself into the
wood and not slip or This hook needs
one or two links, A hardwood peg is
placed in the upright back of the crank,
thus holding the load at any height.
To take the hay rack off the wagon
place the lifting jack in an upright
position at one end as near the center
as possible Place the hook beneath
some part of the rack, turn the crank,
and IL win surprise you how light the
rack seems When high enough so as
to clear the wheels. have AKA or other
fairly strong timber to put under the
rack, the ends resting ON two well Sc
cured posts Raise the other end in
the same manner and you will have
your hay rack or grain tank where the
weeds will not grow over them and
without any lifting to speak of.-Mon-
treal Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

miles on each side of these roads the
great part of the population of settlers
live. Beyond these narrow belts are
millions of acres of the best land in the
world and it is safe to say that within
ten years it win be almost entirely taken
up-and American farmers will occupy a
great portion of it. No farmer in this
country has to carry his crops far, for
every few miles along the railroads towns
or stations are laid out, and at every
place there is huge elevator, and some
times several of them, each holding from
10000 to 10000 bushels.
A few paragraphs back. made the
statement that many American land COM
panies are trying to give the impression
that the free homestead lands of the Do
minion are about gone. To show how
ridiculous this is, will give the figures
which have been secured through W. }.
Kennedy, Of the Department of Immigra-
ton, who has made an exhaustive inves-
tigation of this subject. According 10
the results of his investigation there are
at the present time more than lVv',
coo free homesteads already surTeyed
and awaiting settlers, and in addI-
ton to those there are vast tracts OF the
best land in the world which have not
yet been surveyed, and which will be
homesteaded.
And from my long experience in ths
Dominion West, | confidently believe ina.
during the next two years nearly al Ok
these homesteads viii have been taken UP
by good American farmers-the farmers
from our own States who are making
Western Canada what it is to-day. ears
ago the best advice in the world was
Young man, 60 West" To-day 1t a@'
changed in a small way. Now i -
Young man, go to Western Canada
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
Detecting disease In Horses.

An irregular pulse in horse is a
strong symptom of grave disease. In
a healthy horse the pulse beats 30 to
SO per minute, but 4S per minute may
not denote disease in some horses. To
take the pulse place the finger below
the jaws holding the watch in the left
hand, and count the beats. A rise Of
temperature above 100 degrees denotes
that something is wrong. To take the
temperature use thermometer insert
ed In the rectum. BY practice, high
temperature can be easily detected by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
SHORT METER SERMONS.

The best exposition of truth is its ex-
hibition.
He who spreads himself is not likely
to rise in it,
Sublime victories are first won in
commonplace days.
People who practice dupliclty natur-
ally label it diplomacy.
Thinking bitterly of others strikes a
blow at my own heart
Many believe they are sanctified be-
cause they feel so self-satished
The great life expects to fail often,
but it determines never TO stay in fail
ure.
Seeing the way that others should go
is not equivalent to going in the way
we see.
1t is always easy to make difficulties
in doctrine a hiding place from the de-
nands of duty.
No amount of poetic feeling for the
human family will make up for lack OF
practical provision for your own.
Many a man who prides himself on
being a law abiding person would be
surprised to see himself in the light of
the law of love.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

year. Under ordinary conditions the new
settler makes living during his first yea,
He builds himself cabin or a rude hoard
home, and if he has not much capital or
his own he works a part of his time for
his neighbors, for work is always plenty
and wages good. The second year, how.
ever, he has in his own grain. 1t is
common saying throughout Manitoba, Sas.
katchewan and Alberta that "the settler
makes good living the first year, builds
himself a good home the second, and is
independent the third"
Until had become thoroughly acquaint
ed with these thousands of my people who
have emigrated to Western Canada, and
with the conditions now existing among
them, was inclined to believe with other
hundreds of thousands Of Americans that
Canada's wheat lands were considerably
overestimated There are a large num-
Der of land copranies in the United
States whose promoters very much dis
like to see good American farmers taking
up land in Canada when they have vast
tracts of their own to dispose Of One
of the ''stories" frequently seen in Amer
lean papers is that the good homestead
land, or free land, of the Dominion is al
ready taken up. Millions of acres of the
best land in the world are now open to
American settlers in Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, and these acres are Of.
fered to them absolutely free, with
taxes so low, after they have gained
possession, that they may almost be count
cd as nothing.
To-day three great railroads stretch
across Western Canada, and within few
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

inserting the hand in the mouth of the
animal. Cold legs and cold ears and
cold sweat are bad symptoms Difficult
ana quick breathing indicate lung
trouble, and snoring is caused by dis
ease Of the brain. A rough coat is a
bad symptom, denotinG Indigestion
Fever in horse is indicated by dull
ness, quick pulse, high temperature
extended and inflamed nostrils and us
ually great desire for water
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

Canadian correspondence:
What are the settlers of Western
Canada-and most Of all the farmers who
have emigrated from the United States
doing this year," / was asked by the
editor of one of our big American maya
zines short time ago, by which l was
assigned to travel through the great wheat
provinces of the Dominion West to dis
cover just what the conditions were there,
and how the many thousands of Ameri-
can farmers in this "Eldorado of Wheat"
were prospecting.
This was my fourth journey through
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. /
followed close upon the 10000 good Amer
lean farmers who left the States to make
new homes for themselves in these PROV
inces last year-and in different words,
this was how / answered the question
of the editor quoted above:
Imagine first of all, train of forty-ton
cars 1,454 miles in length---a train, in
other words, which would reach from
New York City to Denver, or from the
Canadian border through the States of
North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas, and for $50
miles down into old Mexico, and you win
have some idea of this years production
of grain in the three great provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
In other words, it will take more than
100000 cars to carry the grain production
of these provinces alone this autumn.
If person were standing at one point,
and this grain train" passed him at the
rate of twenty miles an hour, he would
have to remain in that one spot for just
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
Egypt, italy, France, Bulgaria and
Russia proper together-F. D. Coburn.
IndividunIitx OF Gown.


While there are slight individual
differences In digestive efficiency
among cows, extensive experiments
have shown that these are insufficient
to account for the widely variable re-
turns made by similar cows from like
quantities of the same kind OF food.
The results obtained in tests of this
kind are emphatic. 1t has been
shown that, of two cows OF apparently
the same merit, from superficial exam
ination one may return three times as
much as the other from a given
amount of similar foods. They digest
ed their food equally well. 1t is a
well known fact that there are indi-
yidual likes and dislikes among cows,
which necessitates an intimate knowl-
edge of each cow IL best results are TO
follow. Occasionally a COW will make
her best performance upon ration
not suited to the other members Of
the herd. These matters are of con-
tinual interest to the dairymen, who
should safeguard himself at all times
by keeping at least approximate rec
ords of food consumed and product
yielded by each observation-disclosures
Farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
nniryins nnd Farming.

Butter has 4 market value of $50 a
ton. and it removes less than 30 cents
worth of fertilizer from the soil On
the other hand. a ton of wheat has a
market value of ST. and removes $3.50
of fertilizer from the soil Anyone can
see by this that dairylug is worth "A
good deal more 60 a new country than
the growing OF wheat IL the value OF
keeping up the fertility of the soil is
fully appreciated, Field and Farm
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
THE NEW FAITH AND THE OLD

Speak unto the children of Israel
that they so forward. Eek. 1915.
The first impression of any forward
movement is that Ii means a dissolu.
ton Of all the things to which ore can
tic. Slowly dawns the truth that the
mind of man was not made TO tie 20
anything. thar 1t cannot be fastened to
any landmark, that it is a living thing
which must either go forward or die.
This, true of the body itself, is true
OF our ghole life, of our education.
of our emotions, our character. and or
civilization We must needs so sur-
ward or perish, even though che move
ment means facing tho desert ana le.lv-
Ing those things which we have been
TO such pains to establish.
Ttis law holds good In religious
thought The truth OF to-day must be
the error--or half truth-of tomorrow
as certainly rs tue garments OK the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

ihNh Btsl lVi lhN lOPC w
work on. Thirty inches from the
base is an offset to which is at
tached a spindle for the rope to wind
on. The need Of the Offset will easily
be seen in operating the crank will
always be in the clear The crank is
IA inches long. The spindle is one inch
In diameter. A piece of good one inch
gas pipe makes a good one. The up
rights are spread 20 or % inches at the
base. It also needs a few light wooden
braces to strengthen and stiffen 1t. 1t
should be made quite strong and light,
so that one man can carry it handily.
On the end Of the three-quarter inch
rope is fve-eighths inch iron hook,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
I<nnxns Corn Cron.

In 1905 Kansas raised about an ay-
erage crop of corn. but the yield WAS
more than that OF all South America
which. of course, includes the much
advertised Argentina was over So.
100000 bushels greater than the con-
bined crops Of Canada and Mexico. and
az2aeded the same years crops o,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

The accompanying illustration of a
poultry house is largely self-explana-
tory. Both window and curtain
front is provided. The window slides
back and in place of it a cotton screen
can be let down TO fill the opening.
The pens are built 10 it. IS IT. and
the coop Is placed beneath the drop
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

Gustav Joyanovltch is Russia's NUT
ton king. Joyanovitch's sheep whiten
Siberia's plains for hundreds of miles.
TO watch this enormous number OF
sheep the mutton king keeps no less
than $4,000 dogs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
White spots on Uor.c.

A white spot on the forehead of a
horse is called star" A white face
from eye to eye is bald face" A
strip between the nostrils is "snipe."
A white eye is a glass eye" A horse
has pasterns not ankles. White around
the top of the hoof is white coro-
net" White above the pasterns Is a
white leg"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

The use OF muslin windows instead
of glass in dairy construction is said
to help materIal,y IN the fight against
tuberculosis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
Mammoth Tobacco Farm.

On the largest tobacco farm in the
world, a 25,000-acre affair, near Am.
sterdam, Ga, Is grown about third
of all the Sumatra tobacco used for
cigar wrappers in the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

tanks off the wagons.
with q device like the cut,
one man can take of any
kind Of a hay rack with
ease. This lifting jack is
seven feet high. The two
uprights are 2x4 at the
base and 2x2 at the upper
end. They can be ripped
out OF 2x6. Have the
wooden block out of
an old hay fork pulley,
bolted to the upper end Of
the uprights with a half
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09

ping board, Rough boards are used for
sheeting together with tar paper and
cheap shingles. The inside may Ie
plastered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
DIsense-Proof po,e,o

\ potato that Is said to be disease
proof has been introduced in France
from Uruguay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-09
A Lifting Jack.
~oo~oo~o~o-

When one is alone on farm with
perhaps no help around 1t is almost
impossible to lift hay racks or grain
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
ADAMS FACED MURDER
CHARGE TWICE BEFORE

The present trial is not the first
time that Steve Adams has faced the
court to answer with his life to a
charge for murder. He has been
confined for two years and a half
in various jails and prisons in Idaho
and Colorado, and has twice been
tried on charge of murder In each
instance there was a disagreement
of the jury.
Adams was first arrested Feb. 10.
1906, at the little town of Haynes,
near Baker City, Oregon, where some
of his relatives live. The arrest was
made under the direction of Pinker-
ton detectives. and the charge pre-
ferred against Adams was completely
in the murder of Ex-Governor Steun-
enberg of Idaho. Harry Orchard
had already been arrested for this
crime, and had made his celebrated
confession to James MCFARLAND of
the Pinkerton force. In this con-
fession he implicated Adams. as well
as several other Western Federation
of Miners men. including the offic-
ials, Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone.
Adams was brought to the state
penitentiary of Idaho, where he was
placed in solitary confinement, ac-
cording to the statement of his coun-
sci later, and was forbidden access
to counsel While so confined he
made to MCFARLAND the confession
that will play so large part in the
present case. and which he later re-
pudiated He said it was forced from
him by MCFARLAND and Warden WHIT
ney of the penitentiary under Varl-
.ous threats and promises.
After Adams had been in jail three
weeks or more, and had made his
confession. he was released on writ
of habeas corpus. there being no evi-
dence to connect him with the Steun-
enberg murder He was immediate
ly rearrested, however. on Colo
RADIO charge After few days he
was released and again rearrested-
this time on the charge OF numbering
rred Tyler 1t was on this charge
that he was twice tried.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
MORE CONTESTS FEED.
fRv Associated Press J

Denver. July 2.-The number Of
contests before the national demo-
cratic committee for representation
on the temporary roll call of the ma
tional convention was today in
creased from so to "a by notices of
contests in the 9th and 18th Ohio
districts.
The national committee will begin
hearing all contests Monday morn
ing.
The situation with respect to the
Idaho delegates is expected to de-
velop a bitter fight in which the
Mormon question will play leading
part. Former Senators Dubois and
Heitfeldt will base their claims for
recognition of their delegates upon
the plea that the convention which
elected the other faction was domi-
mated by Mormons and was not
representative body.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02

when he was on the bench, and he
took the position that the practice
had never obtained in this district.
and, with his permission, would not,
as he considered it prejudicial to the
interests of the defendant to allow
the state to challenge the jury after
the defense had exhausted their
challenges and had no recourse.
AS matter of fact, 1t is generally
considered that the jury, as at pres
ent constituted, is as good a jury as
it would be possible to select and
one that will give the case fair
and impartial hearing. With but
three exceptions, the jurors are sub
stantial farmers, all of whom have
lived in the valley for several years,
not one of whom has any connection
with any labor organization, and all
of whom own property of their own.
1t is just such a jury as the one that
tried Haywood in Idaho; honest, con-
scientious men. who will come as
near as any man can to putting pre-
judice aside and deciding the case
strictly on its merits. Whatever the
verdict may be. it can be predicted
| before the case begins that the jury
will do what it conceives to be its
duty.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
VERDICT
EITHER TIME
IdahoS Spent$5O, 900
Prosecuting the
Prisoner

Tyler was a claim jumper who OPP
Grated in northern Idaho. There is
valuable timber country in that sec
tion of the state, and in 1904 and
1906 a number of settlers home
Marble creek and the st. Joe river.
1t was charged by counsel for Ad-
ans that the Lewis Lumber Com
pany, big Idaho corporation, also
wanted these lands. However that
may be, it is an uncontested fact that
the claims of the settlers, on which
they had built homes and where they
were actually residing, were squat
ted on by these jumpers, who built
log cabins of their own and prepared
to contest the claims of the settlers.
Naturally, bad blood was engen-
dered. the settlers believing that the
Lewis Land Company had hired the
jumpers, and that they We're about
to be cheated out of lands which they
regarded as rightfully theirs.
1t was the general testimony at
the trial that the jumpers were
rather tough lot. and that they went
about heavily armed and sought in
every possible manner to annoy the
settlers as much as possible.
The bad blood between the settlers
and jumpers increased, until at
length the settlers openly organized
what they called the Jumper-Killers
Association, the avowed objects of
which we're to get rid of the claim
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
PLATFORM
DISCUSSED
More Contests Filed
With National
Committee
MIR. BRYAN is DETERMINED.
IRy Assoclated Press. ]


Denver, July Fresh from his
visit with W. j. Bryan yesterday at
Lincoln. Charles A. Towne Of New
York, candidate for the vice presi-
dency on the democratic ticket, ar
rived here today and at once placed
himself in touch with the leaders of
his party now on the grounds.
you can say that | am in the
race to stay" said Mr.. Towne, "and
| have every reason to feel that |
will be nominated. | have been as
sured Of the support of large num-
Der of the New York delegation, and
believe that at the proper time they
will all be for me. From other parts
of the country, also, comes the in
formation that my candidacy is ac-
ceptable and pledges of support"
Mr.. Towne said that he had dis
cussed at length with Mr. Bryan the
various planks in the platform and
particularly that one bearing on
writs of injunction by federal judges
in labor cases.
''On that proposition said Mr..
Towne, you can emphatically state
that there will be no straddle and no
ambiguity The anti-injunction
plank will be so framed as TO meet
with favor from the large majority
of the working men of the country.
Another plank, which in all prob