davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
BURGLARS BLOW
Up TWO SAFES
GalIipoIiS PoSt0ffice Loses Sixteen
Hundred Dollars in Mon
ey and Stamps.
Special to The News.

Special TO The News.
GALLIPOLIS, O., Oct. 28.-Bur-
glars blew up two safes in the local
postoffice this morning. Galipolis
is on the river and it is supposed
that the thieves escaped by this
route. They succeeded in getting
away with sixteen hundred dollars
in stamps and money. The postofIice
authorities and government detec-
tives will soon be on the scene.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28

Budapest, Oct 28.-The Budapest
newspapers announce that the Coun-
tess Szechenyi. formerly Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, has given birth to
daughter.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
TRAIN
EN !3.| EBL0WSUP
* s.t
Fatally Injuries the Engineer, Owen,
and His Son, the
Fireman..
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
ELYRIA, o., Oct. 2s.-An engine
of freight train on the Lake Shore
railroad blew up here this morning
fatally injuring the engineer, Owen,
and his son, the fireman.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
DIES AS RESULT
OF THE RUNAWAY
w. C. Shafer Passes Away Tuesday
night. Mrs. B0wden and
Daughters Are Better.

William c.. Shafer, who had his
skull fractured in the runaway while
out driving Monday afternoon with
Mrs. M. Bowden and her two daugh-
tiers, Misses Mamie and Villa, died
at the st. Joseph Hospital in Licking
ton Tuesday night at 9 o'clock with
out ever regaining consciousness.
Mr.. Shafer was 46 years of age
and resided with his mother, Mrs.
Amanda j. Shafer, at Tena Alta,
West Virginia. He was State Sec
rotary of the West Virginia Sunday
School Association and had arrived
In this city last Saturday from Hunt
ington, w. Va, where he had been at
tending the State Sunday School
convention to be the guest of the
Bowden family.
Family at Bedside.
His mother and Mr.. James S. Mill
er, brother-in -law, arrived yester-
day morning from their home and
were at his bedside when he died.
Besides his mother Mr.. Shafer leaves
two sisters, Mrs. S. Sands, of Balti-
more, Nd; Mrs James S. Miller, of
Tena Alta, w. Va. Mrs. Shafer and
Mr.. Miller left Lexington with the
remains over the Queen and Crescent
road for Tena Alta, where the inter-
ment will take place Thursday.
Are Doing Well.
DIR. B. F. Johnson, the Bowden
physician, stated this morning that
Mrs. Bowden and her daughters were
doing nicely. Mrs. Bowden will be
able to sit up he thought Wednes-
day. Miss Villa Bowden who re-
ceived severe cuts and bruises about
her head and had her eyes hurt
was much improved. Since the ac-
cident occurred, she has been unable
to open her eyes until this morning
when she succeeded in opening one
sufficiently to see. The wound over
the eye of Miss Mamie Bowden is
healing nicely and it will only be a
short while before she will be entire
ly recovered. Miss Mamie Bowden
was the least hurt of all and has
never been confined to her bed.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
Some General Rules.

In his treatment Of his subject he
laid down some general rules that
govern the study of character. He
said that it was impossible to cor
rectly study contemporaneous or
very modern characters as prejudice
and self interest would most certain
ly becloud the judgment.
He said that correct idea of the
outline, form and size Of a mountain
could only be had a great distance
so characters must be studied after
years and centuries have softened
their light. "Dante" he said was
banisehd from his beloved Florence
but was today esteemed as one of
the great world poets. So we turn
for the study of character. The
events of life are chronicled in the
oldest book in the world to study
ethical precepts and principles.
A Typical Man.
Joseph like all typical men suf-
fered for his own and the faults of
those about him, but the punishment
he received brought out the strong
features of his character and made
him one of the founders of a great
race and a worldwide religion.
In Joseph we find an idealist and
dreamer. While he toiled In and
enjoyed the present he saw the pos
sibilities of the future and lived in
the hope of a greater life.
Pays High Tributee
Mr.. Chandler paid high tribute
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
WEATHER.

Fair in West, Rains in East
Tonight, Probably Thurs
day; Heavy Frost in West
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-06
Climate az Msn;ta

The island Of Luzon, OF which Ma
Mia i tHe capital, has three seasons.
known as the cold. the hot and the
wet. The mean temperature OF the
cold season is 1882, of the hot s7.aa
and Of the wet s4 d. The cold season,
the most enjoyable thine Of the year
for Europeans, extends from Novem-
Der 70 March, the hot season from
March to June and the wet from June
70 November.
The term frozen music as applied
to the Gothic cathedrals Of the old
world orig hated with Frederick schle-
SCI. the GermaA critic and philosopher.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-06
@eedina For Milk.

We consider silage the most eco
nomicai of all food stuffs as well as
the least trouble to feed. Bran we find
the most expensive, but this far along
anything to take the place of bran
seems to be in the experimental stage
iii Indiana, and we find that to dis
pense with it even when the cows are
on pasture generally results in loss
of butter of more value than the cost
Of fln-hran
We began on Jan last to keep ac-
count by weight Of all the feed our
ten COWS ate in seven days, with these
results: The average daily ration. fed
in two feeds, was forty pounds of ST
lage, five pounds of bran, five pounds
Of clover hay and six pounds of corn
stoyer or all the slower they would
eat up clean. The bran was fed &C
cor,Iing to quantity of milk, six pounds
being the most fed to any one COW.
The cost of one weeks feed for all
was: Silage, $500: bran, $2.85; clover
lay, Slit; stover, IL cents; total, $S.2l
An Indiana Dairywoman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-06

lshowing frog and bars as they should
be leftl
dIate contact with 1t. on which the
shoe should rest, are the only portions
Of the foot which require TO be inter
fered with in preparing the foot for
the shoe, and all the trimming that II
necessary can and ought to be effected
By means OF the rasp.
The first illustration shows the only
parts which should be reduced when
foot IL properly prepared for the
shoe. Sufficient care is not always
given to shortening the hoof so that
its angle should conform exactly to
the inclination of the limb. An in
spection of the foot In profile is usual
Is the best way of deciding the correct
degree Of obliquity. Too much impor-
lance cannot possibly be attached to
this and the succeeding step-namely.
leveling the ground surface Of the foot.
The very smallest deviation from the
perpendicular entails disastrous conse-
the entire limb.
The different styles OF shoes which
have been devised are marvels of In
gcnuity. Many are applicable only to
horses used solely for speed purposes,
but considerable number are potent
auxiliaries In mitigating the results Of
natural defects Of conformation among
animals whose lot Is cast In humber
fields of horse enterprise. Among
these are the scoop toed or roller mo
ton shoe for the fore feet, Fig. 2, and
the shoe, Fig. 3. for the hind feet
which, while they obviate forging OF
clicking, habit hurtful to the horse
and singularly annoying to his driver
do not In any way tend to intiict injury
ON the feet or limbs.
The scooped or rolled toe confers q
mechanical advantage, enabling the an
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-06
Beef Production.

The following points conducive to
highest profit III producing beef were
stated some time ago by an authority
on this matter in Alabama. They prob
ably still hold good and have value for
cattle growers in other southern states
as well:
First.-The use of thoroughbred bulls
Of the beef breeds and as soon as prac-
ticable of dams having some beef
blood.
Second Abundance of good pas
tllre.
Third. Economical production on the
farm of cowpea, sorghum and other
hay and other foods needed in winter
ing cattle.
Fourth. Intrusting the care of cattle
to men who have studied the business
both Of crop production and Of feeding
Fifth. Increased attention to mar.
keting, including the raising of sucl!
numbers Of beeyes and of such quality
as will be worth shipping in carload
lots 70 the best markets north OF
south.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-06
SKILL IN
FARRIERY.
~ WILLIAM DICKSON, v. s.


Thanks to the amount Of attention
which that paragon Of hoTsefiesh, the
American trotter, has received at the
hands Of all classes Of men, the mat
ter OF shooting for specific purposes has
made greater progress In America than
fl any other country on the face Of the
globe, and that is Il department Of the
farricr's art which liz entitled 70 the
highest enlogiuu.
There IS enc instrument which
should IKE to see, If possible, omitted
from the shoeing outfit Of every far
rier. and that is the drawing knife,
The outside, or horny wall, and that
portion Of the sole which is In imfrie-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-06
WEALTHY PnILANTHROPIST
HEALS CHICACO'S POOR
City Is Excited Over the Remarkable Cures Of a
Mysterious Man Whose Eccentricities
Are Startling
Strange Stories Told Quiet Stranger Who Distributes
Great Quantities Of Food and Clothing and Cures
Disease Without Pay.

influence be has over the people even
going IT'D far as To threaten prosecution,
but AZ ha DOES not accept any money
lar his services and does not give any
|meaicine himself. they hsye been
powerlass ID Interfere.
cooTer created cons idarable atnuse
nent ny The expense Of The doctors BY
lAsktng them why they did not write
their prescriptions Ii English 50 their
patients would know what they were
linking
Since the Interest has become so
lwide spread lnaE Cooper cannot meet
the people pei sanally. he Is receiving an
lenorm0as maif, and keeps a large force
lni stenDgraphers employed ID answer
ling ii. III the meant me stories 81
lnargelous cures continue 10 pour 10.
NJ yincent Tfocolo, living 1T 4I24
Armour avenue, had suffered agony for
months from rheumatism In telling
ltf his case he said:
/ No years ago. while in the bsst or
IaeaItt Twas stricken down with rhen-
nntisn which affected my arms 50
20 that couid not SD them above my
head For this reason | had to give mp
ilny profession As i musi ian and aban.
don my harp altogether | could not
play TAI ail. Gradually The rheuma-.
alsm spfead III rny iimps, and ii was
with great difficulty that could walk.
uy appetite beearne very po i. and 7
bsgan To ret discouraged
One day read 81 Cooper i prepare
tioas Ii The newspapers and what they
~ere doing for Chicago people, and /
decided 10 try them as q last resort, Us
[ had tried every known remedy, but
| without any result. purchased u
treatment, and soon alter commencing
same Inutieed an Improvement In my
4 appe tile, which became normal again:
also the pain In my arms and limbs de-
Ecreased, and was soon able 10 raise
\ my arms high above my head and could
walk without any difficulty. am feel
Il my fine and expect To 10 baek To my
4 lrnfessi0n again. II will seem good 10
1 be able 70 play on my harp once more,
Il out should never have been able TO do
81 u had mol used Coopers prepare
issus hey saved me where al others
farled
" | want 10 praise these remedies all
3 can, for they are certainly wonder
ss}tui
toiper CLAIMS 10 have reeeiysd the
flormulas Of The medicines he Is using
from an aged priest In sleepy Span
ash town In Old Mexico The Mexicans
believed that holy water or some
Supernatural element entered into their
composition.
Copper receives au enormous da LIZ
tImail. Letters are coming from every
q part of the state, asking for advice
q The philaninropist reads every let,
q ter carefully, ard replies to each one
advising the remedy which is appli.
cable 10 zach individual case.
81 While his remarkable cures are the
|, chief topic Of conversation, man,
4 stories nv heard On the streets and II
business places oi his goodness to th,
pnor His gifts 81 food. money AM
!. lclplhing have relieved i great amour
f s. II X :. 49,. :. 4 !.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-06
Southern Hay GROWING.

In sections where johnson grass il
well established a very good system Of
hay growing is to sow vetch or Grim.
son clover, OF both, with a small
amount Of oats as a winter crop. OH
johnson grass land Where the land
Is ploTed early IN the fan and put In
good condition for the winter hay
crop two o. three good crops Of John
son grass can be cut the next summer.
This system Will then give crop of
winter hay and two or three cuttings
OF Johnson grass hay every year. II
Benton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-06
sPEcIAL PURPOSE SHOES.

Il. Toe weight shoe. . Front view Of
scoop toe rolling motion shoe. 3, Hind
foot shoe To balance the action. From
Russelrs Scientific Horseshoeing.l
final to get over his toes more prompt
liz and thus remove the front foot from
the stroke OF the hind extremity.
while the lengthening Of the branches
of the hind shoes retards the flexion
and extension OF the hind limbs.
Fig. / il the most effective model Of
shoe to square and balance the gait
Of nnmade horses. but the period Of Its
use should be strictly limited and the
weight of the toe gradually reduced as
the desired gait becomes established.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-06


chlcsgo - Special The people
III this city are greatly excited over Al
mum her of remarkable .rss which haze
been effected BY 4 Wealthy phi
lanshropist BY thenama II Cooper
His headquarters ~ THE PabsIc Drug
store ii besieged with cfuads Of meD
and women eager 10 be cured of their
aus
Cooper III quiet, geutlemaaly per-
700, with the appearance " 4 student
rather Than q business nan HE Is
spparentl y about ihlry one or lgss years
81 age. He 6rst came lst pub III
notlc BY hls philanthrop & wof I among
the poor. The large fortune he pcs
se sses has made il possible fpr him VI
dtstribnte many wagon loads of food and
clothing among those IN INDECENT
circumstances since biz arrival 10 Chi
csgo.
Tue nrst that WAS known III cooper's
power oser disease WAS when Mr.. John
StsnDer. of 1907 Broadway, Cincinnati,
q who vas La this city On business. de-
clarea that Cooper, The philanthropists
VA the same person who saved hss life
Inst March, after be had be- given ~
~ die by his physiciaps alr: stauber
STATED Mat last March the doctors told
him AZ would notl,ve until May, as ile
". Z. M ~, t,t.. .sn., ,t.n+ pvaru one
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
EI-AcKWoop.

The Blaokwood base ball team defeated
the Haddonfield team on Saturday July
Fourth in two well played games, in the
morning the score was IL TO 0, and in the
afternoon 80 0.
Having been admitted to the Bar OF the
Supreme Court, Pa. and Of Phila. County
Courts, and also of the New Jersey Courts,
Mr.. Samuel P. Hagerman has opened office
for the practice OF Law at 351, 352, and 1858
Drexel Building, Fifth and Chestnut Sss
Philadelphia, and at Blackwood.
Do NOT forget the Minstrel Show which
the Blackwood base ball club will hold in
Morgan's hall on Saturday evening, July
11th. Admission % cents.
Miss Ella F. Jennings is spending week
with Miss Evelyn "a. Monroe, Of Camden.
The Black wood base ball team will play
the Mantua team at Mantua this Saturday.
July I1th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wilcox entertained
on Saturday Mr. and Ms. Rudolph Benezet,
Of Woodbury.. xta
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
CROSS KEYs.

Rev. L.G. Fourier preached in the Broad
way Church Camden, last Sunday. Mr..
Richard Flexon, of Downer, filled the pull
pit here, and preached two interesting ser
mons, morning and evening.
July Fourth was very quietly observed
here, although there were several visitors in
this place.
Mrs. Rebecca Lawson, of Camden, is
visiting her son, w. b. Lawson and family.
Mr.. Harrison Tice, Of Clayton, was
rendered a birthday surprise at the residence
Of DAVID Bates on Monday evening by a
number Of relatives and friends from Clay
ton, HurffvilIe, Williamstown and this
place. A very pleasant evening was spent 1
by music, singing and other amusements.
Refreshments were served, and at reason
able hour they all departed for their homes
wishing MIR. Tice many happy returns.
Helen, the five-year-old daughter Of AS.
Hewett, fell from wagon last Saturday
and broke her wrist, and Lizzie, their ten
year-old daughter, fell from tree and re-
ceiyed several bad bruises.
The Musical and Lawn Fete held at the
pas0nage last Friday evening, WAS we'll at
tended and very pleasant evening was
spent by those present. About $12 was
added to the Junior League treasury.
S. E. Tombleson and Thomas Duncan
were overcome by the heat last Monday
Mr.. Tombleson is very sick and under the
care Of physician.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY

LUCAS OOUNIY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
s,arfner Of the firm OF F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing
husiness ir the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
rase 81 f,atarfh that cannot be cured for the use
~ Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed in my pres
ence. this 9Th day OF December, a: d: 1885,
s'ssss - A. w. GLEASON,
far.xA NOTARY PuBLIC.
HALLS Catarrh Cure IL taken internally and acts
4f<<xIv N fbe blood and mucous auriacee Of the
wsfena send for testimoniale Tree.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
Which Would You Choose?
Home in the Crowded City Beautiful Of
Green Terrace Woodbury., N. ]

nonlI6
the deof nthe
thb autfu1 ncountrys
The hrought
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09

Lyman Titus, Of Trenton, spent Sunday
the guest Of Miss Anna Jester, daughter OF
Councilman r. A. Jester, on Broad St.
Edward Wike, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday the guest Of Mr.. l. G. Cox.
Lewis Hass has moved TO Allentown,
where he has purchased small farm, and
will raise poultry.
Robert Smallwood entertained his SON.
in-law and family, Mr.. Richmond and
family, Of Wildwood.
Postmaster Wilson D. Gill made his first
trip through Paulsboro and to the river on
heavy wagon on July Fourth. He fails TO
remember the last time, bat it has been
thirty years anyway. He is on she water
wagon now.
1t is safe to say that Uncle Sam has no
more faithful emploYe than Uncle Dick, as
he is always on time and knows how to
speak his mind. II she trains are not on
time, the engineer must answer to Uncle
Dick. He was in the parade, and everybody
applauded him.
Mrs. Harold Mulford and daughter are
spending few days here as the guests of
Mrs. Mulford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ret Thomson
E. G. Miller is delivering the material on
the ground for the new school house addi-
tion.
George Armstrong was home from TTen-
ton over the 4th. George has been placed on
day duty at the prison, and has had an adj
vance In his salary.
Mrs. William G. McMullen is improving
In the Stsston hospital in Phila.
The team Of Wood Wynne, Of Thorofare,
was badly frightened on Saturday, and
started to run. The girls on the foat were
thrown of and badly shaken up.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
RED BANK. N. J.

Estate Tor sale or rent verywhere: Cottages
nsHeu OF uh1urnished: Farms from acres near
National Bank reference AN''
w. H HOPPING
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Real Estate.
ADIROMOACKS

Lake Placid. For rent: Most beautlfuly situa ed
carnr commanding all views 500 feet shore. Fully
furnished house. bedrooms, bathrooms Launch.
is,ncb torse steamboat wharf boathouse boats wood
anI &C.. Rent 81. 400 Photographs S H. CHAP
MAN Drexel Bldg. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Real Estate Loans.

1sT AND 2Np MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN;
i applicarione principals only GEORGE N
EERGoIT i5s Broadway. gei. S5s2-3 CoEtiandt.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

Fully furnished for housekeeping; all modern i'm
bath. running water. Photo
moor plans once company. 23 Union Square
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
TEACHERS JOURNAL OUT.
Last Issue of School Year Proves In.
 tercsting Reading.

Tho last issue for the present school year and the closing number of the first volume of the Teachers Journal made lts appearance yesterday and fol- lowing the lead of It's predecessors fur niehes quite store of valuable and in- teresting reading. The leader for this issue is an article on some by-products of mathematical teaching which comes from the pen of Professor II. r. Hawkes. of the mathematical faculty of the university. In it the professor gives broader conception of tho place of mathematics in the school and col lege curriculum and It's value aside from the purely technical one of ac- auiring ability to solve mathematical problems
 William H Hsckett occupies large portion of the Issue with his discus sion of the New Haven high school and lte problems as they appeal to him In this article he incorporates also his suggestions for the alteration of the board of education which has already created considerable discussion.
 An interesting article which Is con- tsined in the exchange department of this issue tells of the work of q school in the building up of one of the newer communities cf California.
 Other articles of interest go to com plete the number which make this ls- sue a worthy successor of those which have introduced the publication into the homes of the city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
STRUGGLE OVER EXTENSION
Westvillc Residents Again in Combat
 on Fitch Street.

The aldermanic committee on streets had quite a lively session when tho petition fathered by A. N. Farnham for the extension of Fitch street and Farnham avenue came up for action. The remainder of the ses- sion of the committee was tame af- fair but there was little excitement recorded in this part because of the opposition of several of the parties whose property Is more or less af- fected hy the proposed change. The main contention for the extension was that 1t would improve property In that neighborhood, but the opponents of the scheme declare 1t will not improve but hurt property, and that It Is a scheme for the benefit of but a few persons. The committee decided to take trip 10 the site before deciding what kind of report to make in the matter
 The petition Of Samuel A. York for tho opening of the starr street exten- sion will also walt until the commit tee has paid visit to the place be- fore any report on 1t is made. All the remainder of the petitions adver- tsed were reported favorably.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
SERIOUS RUNAWAY
Miss Baldwin, of Woodbridge, Breaks Leg in Accident Near Westville Post
 office.

Miss Bernice Baldwin of Wood bridge. while being driven into the city, yesterday afternoon to act as the bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend. Miss Campbell, of 100 Whalley avenue. was thrown out of the car riago and had her right leg broken. She was attended by Dr. Marsh of Westviile, and was taken back to her home in Woodbridge. The cause of the horses running away was the breaking of the holdback. and the bolting of the horse. In the carriage with Miss Baldwin was Miss Campbell, and her father All three were thrown out and Mir. Campbell landed against a telephone pole, but received only few bruises. Miss Campbell was unhurt,
 The accident occurred near the post office in Westville, and caused consld- erahle excitement in the quiet little village. The horse after thrown the occupants of the carriage, continued it's wild career in the direction of the city. Officer Whildey brought the animal to a stop before it did further damage.