davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
9nlanN

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

Sic regeln latent" = S6ulje: ,@os
gebt MIDI Die mitteleltropdiife 3eit
an, idp babe 5u beitimmen; fpenn'5
- it'll"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
EIGHT PERSONS LOSE
THEIR LIVES IN FIRE
Steamer Burns to the Waters
Edge on Lake Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. S.-The steam.
er Premier, Captain Stevens, was
burned to the waters edge at War.
ren's Landing, the northern terminus
of Lake Winnipeg.
Six passengers and two of the crew
lost their lives and docks and other
buildings in the vicinity were de-
stroyed.
The fire started in the hold near
the engine room during the night and
spread with frightful rapidity, and
those who lost their lives were either
smothered or burned to death in their
berths.
The Premier left Selkirk for the
north with thirty-eight passengers and
crew, arriving safely at Warren's
Landing. About twenty persons were
sleeping on board when the fire broke
out. Lack of hotel accommodations
at the trading post kept the passen.
gers on the boat.
When the cry of fire was raised
those who escaped did SO in scanty
attire by jumping overheard, when
they either swan to shore or were
picked up by boats.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Rules For Swine Breeders.

Following are ten rules that should
be followed by every Intelligent swine
breeder:
/. Breed from mature stock.
2. See that they have dry, clean
sleeping quarters.
8. See that they are never overfed
and no sudden changes made In their
feed.
4. See that they have free access to
pure water.
8. See that they have good shade
during warm weather.
g. See that they are not obliged to
eat their feed in filth or mud or In the
dust
Z. Never feed an exclusive corn diet
8. Do not inbreed.
o. See that their surroundings are
kept clean. In warm weather dust
fresh lime around any places that are
apt to give off a stencil.
TO- Keep the following mixture In a
dry place where they can help them
selves the year round: One load Of
ashes. 100 pounds of salt, fifty pounds
Of sulphur, twenty pounds Of copperas,
one barrel Of lime; mix thoroughly.
In addition. feed charcoal and soft
coal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
HARRY THAW BANKRUPT.
Roger o'Mara Appointed Receiver for
His Estate

Pittsburg, Aug. 8.-Harry X. Thaw,
slayer of Architect Stanford White,
has declared himself a bankrupt and
Roger O'Mara, a Pittsburg detective,
has been appointed receiver for his
estate.
Thaw's schedule shows assets of
$128,012.3S and liabilities of $453,14O.-
AZ. Of this latter amount $79,745.12
is secured. The remaining $373,745.12
is unsecured, this including $191, 900
Thaw owes his mother, Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw. Mrs. Thaw, 1t is stated,
spent this amount of her own money
In the defense of her son.
This action on the part of Thaw is
taken by the wise ones here as mean
ing he will fight the efforts of the
lawyers, alienists and doctors who
helped him during his trial to secure
the large amounts they have charged
him with. In fact most of the unse.
cured debts, aside from that owing to
Mrs. Thaw, are due to lawyers, physi-
clans and alienists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
TO STUDY FARM LIFE.
Report of Experts viii BE Submitted
to Congress.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 10.-with
view to bringing about better social,
sanitary and economic conditions on
American farms President Roosevelt
has requested five experts on country
life to make an investigation into the
whole matter and to report to him
with recommendations for improve
ments.
The report, with any additional rec
concentrations which the president
himself may desire to make, will be
incorporated In a message which he
will send to congress probably early
next year.
The men President Roosevelt has
asked to act as an investigating COM
mittee are Professor l.. HI. Bailey of
the New York College of Agriculture;
HI. Wallace of Wallace's Farmer, Des
Moines, Ia; President Kenyon l.. But
terfield of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college; Clifford Pinchot of the
United States forest reserve and Wal
ter H. Page, editor of the Worlds
Work, New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
THREE DEAD, MANY WOUNDED
Train Carrying Officers and Nonun ion
Men Fired On.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 10.-Three
men were instantly killed and eleven
injured, two Of them fatally, when
striking miners fred into a passenger
train on the Birmingham Mineral rail-
road at Blocton.
A conductor, deputy sheriff and
nonunion man are dead, two soldiers
badly wounded, three deputy sheriffs
shot in the back, three of the strike
breakers seriously wounded and 9TH
ers hurt.
The train was special bearing
nonunion men to the Blocton mines,
under guard of soldiers and deputies.
The assailants, from the rocks above.
poured down q murderous fire directly
into the windows.
Practically every window in the
train was broken. Dogs were hurried
to the scene and took trails through
the woods directly to the union head
quarters. Eight negroes were arrested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13

The ability Of the stallion to sire
strong, vigorous colts depends very,
largely on his being thrifty. He should
have good hard flesh and good powers
Of endurance. The facts are that the
stallion should be worked at all times
except during the breeding season.
And even during that period be should
have exercise enough to keep him eat
ing heartily and without getting too
fat. A stallion handled this way is al
most sure of being a reliable foal get
ter, and his colts will be more hardy
and vigorous than those from the pam
pered stallion. If stallion Is kept on
the farm he should do his share Of the
work with the other horses. Do not be
afraid to work him because of his high
life and vicious traits. Usually idle
ness Is responsible for his bad traits.
Work him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
FILLING THE sILo.
Cutting and Packing to Get the Best
Results.

Results.
The cultivating of silage corn should
be as thorough as for any corn crop,
and II safe to say the more thorough
the cultivation the better the corn.
Many mistakes have been made by
planting a variety Of corn which will
not mature. The corn should be cut
at the stage of maturity when 1t con-
tains the largest percentage Of digesti-
BILE nutrients. This Is when the ker-
nels are well glazed and beyond the
roasting stage, but not dead ripe. Then
every portion Of the plant is eaten and
Is not only palatable, but 1t contains
high coefficient Of digestibility.
Should the corn get too ripe or be-
yond this stage 1t should be well wet
ted down with water. and you will
have good results.
I believe that the next day after the
silo Is filed the top should be wetted
down, using as much as two or three
gallons to the square foot Of surface,
writes ]. p. Fletcher in Homestead.
This settles the top and prevents 1t
from drying out too much with the
heat generated. The corn should be
cut, If possible, one-fourth Of an inch
at the longest The shorter 1t is the
better and tighter 1t will pack. When
you do not use a pipe down the silo,
two men should be inside, so as to
thoroughly distribute the ensilage,
tramping and packing It tight around
the edges and keeping the outside high
er than the center. Be sure to get the
ensilage thoroughly mixed, not letting
the light stuff be by itself, as 1t will
settle more than the other and leave air
spaces. This should not be overlooked
to get the best results. II your corn
becomes too dry, be sure to wet 1t
down well with water.
After your silo is filed, no matter
how well 1t has been tramped down
and settled In filing, 1t will settle I'M
evenly, and unless 1t Is leveled Off and
tramped well three or four times after
1t begins to settle there win be con-
siderable loss Of ensilage on top. BY
carefully leveling the silage every
morning for three or four mornings
after filling and tramping it thoroughly
around the edges and with the wetting
on top this loss will be reduced to a
minimum. A stream of water as large
as a lead pencil or larger should be
constantly run on the blower or carrier.
In this way fairly good ensilage can be
made Of corn that for one reason or
other has become dry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Endorsed by Illinois Republic.
ans for SendtOrship.
RESULTS OF THE PRIMARIES
Deneen Named for Governor by
Republicans and Steven
- son by Democrats.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-I4ate primary re-
turns confirm the Republican nomina.
ton of c. S. Deneen for governor and
give the Republican endorsement for
United States senator to Albert J
Hopkins. From figures at hand.
which are, however, incomplete, the
majority vote of Deneen over Yates
is probably not far from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The vote for United States senator
shows that Hopkins has about $4,000
plurality over Foss, but it is not Ger.
tain that this estimate will hold The
returns from some counties may re
duce Hopkins lead materially 1t is
certain that Foss will carry the fight
into the state legislature and a warm
contest will ensus when that body
meets next winter. Foss and his
managers claim that he has carried a
majority of the senatorial districts and
that the chief strength of the Hop
kins vote, particularly in the city OF
Chicago, has been In the Democratic
wards. 1t Is claimed that the vote In
the senatorial districts should be bind
ing on the members of the legislature
and therefore Foss and his friends
argue that even If defeated on the pop.
ular vote he will have a majority OF
the legislature under instructions for
him. The Hopkins managers deride
this claim and assert that the vote OF
the state at large is the only thing
that carries with 1t the party endorse
ment.
The returns from the country pre-
cipcts continue to come In slowly
Definite figures are most difficult to
obtain on many of the votes, partic,
ularly those on the Democratic ticket
Because of the general interest felt In
the bitter struggles for the Repub
lican gubernatorial nomination and
for the Republican endorsement for
senator the election judges generally
have counted the votes of that party
first. Enough figures are obtainable
however, to show that l.. B. Stringer
of Lincoln has received an overwhelm
ing plurality for the Democratic en-.
dorsement for senator and that for.
mer Vice President A. E. Stevenson OF
Bloomington has been nominated for
governor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Three Persons Killed and Nearly
Forty Injured.

Piqua. o., Aug. 11.-Three persons
were killed and nearly forty others
were injured, several of whom are not
expected to survive, when two limited
suburban electric cars of the Western
Ohio Traction company collided at o
sharp curve few miles north of here
Both trolley cars were late and in
addition to the usual high speed are
said to have been making up lost
time. It 10 said that the southbound
car from Sidney had orders to reach
and lay over at seldom used siding
just south of Sidney. there to wait un
til the northbound car from here
passed. AS the southbound car round.
ed a curve just before reaching the
switch the northbound car hove In
sight, approaching at high rate OF
speed. In an instant there was q
crash. The southbound car was tele
scoped and almost completely reduced
to splinters. II was on this car that
the greatest number were injured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Care of Cream.

Aside from the securing of cream.
there are other things which enter into
Its care and which should be observed
to insure cream of first quality. Cream
rapidly takes up odors and for this
reason should be kept IN pure at
mosphere. Do not set cream In the
kitchen, for 1t will absorb kitchen
doors A great deal Of cream. other
wise ffHt grade, tastes Of fried onions
and Of fried ham and Of tobacco, al
Of which things may have been used in
the kitchen. Likewise do not place
the cream can In the cellar where there
are potatoes and cabbage and other
vegetables Keep the cream away
from the barn, for the barn and cowy
odors are the most Objectionable odors
1t Is possible for cream to have.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
NINE OF CREW DROWNED
Fishing Schooner Sunk In Collision
Of Nova Scotia.

Halifax, N. s., Aug. 1o.-The
Gloucester (Mass.) fishing schooner
Maggie and May was run down and
sunk by the German schoolship Freya
Captain McCathran and eight of the
crew of the schooner were drowned
Four men were rescued.
At the time of the collision a dense
fog prevailed. The warship was go
ing about eight knots an hour. The
steel prov of the Freya crashed into
the side Of the fishing vessel, cutting
her almost in two.
Many of the fishermen were instant
ly killed in their hunks The war
ships boats were quickly launched
and the lifelines were thrown to the
men In the water
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Essentials In Good Butter.

consider the essentials to producing
fine dairy butter to be pure water, a
temperature Of 10 degrees. a centrffu-
gal separator and emphaticaIly uni
form pains IN every detail. says dairy
man. I pack In sixty pound. paper
lined tubs and ship direct to a con-
sumner who appreciates a fine grade Of
butter and Is willing to pay for 1t. Ny
usual output Is 100 pounds week.
The quantity Of butter color should
vary with the season and the various
feed used.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13

| lented by
It and the
and were
to return
bster boys
I'd as they
of anna
in large
cam.
ket price
first door
line house
this place
nct.
burch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
CONTEST OF ENDURANCE.
Status Of the Strike on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad.

Pacific Railroad.
Montreal, Que, Aug. 1.-THE Cana.
dian Pacific strike seems to be set
Ting down to contest of endurance
between the company and the unions
The strike leaders are initiating the
policy OF the Canadian Pacific railway
officials. and maintaining good deal
of reserve as to the progress Of the
strike.
II Is expected that James O'Connell
of Washington, ID. c.. will arrive here
In day or two to join with Chairman
Bell Hardy in directing the strike
operations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
cro. ss HIE fis, ct.
Thirteen Men Killed and Eight Badly
Injured.

Saarbrueken, Germany, Aug. H.
Thirteen men are dead and eight are
badly injured as the result of an ex
plosion of firedamp in the Dudweilei
mine, FIVE miles from here
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
TOWN WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Three Hundred People Are Rendered
Homeless.

Sand Point. Ida. Aug. 12.-With the
wind blowing gale and the adjacent
town of Kootenai wiped out. 1t seems
that no power can sa-e Sand Point
The forest fires north of Kootenai
were blown into the town. and the
town of 500 inhabitants was burned
to the ground. The HUNDRED Lum-
Der company had 100000 mill at
Kootenai. which burned to the ground.
At present the FIRE is within 1000 feet
Of the Panhandle smeltsr, which
seems doomed.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
Central Banks In Europe,

Every other civilized country has
practically only one great central note
issuing bank. In France this bank has
the absolute monopoly OF issuing notes.
In England and in Germany the monop-
oily IL becoming complete. us no ray
banks can get tho right OF issuing
notes. and the older ones are so much
smaller than the central banks that by
and by they surrender their useless
privilege.
A. .~laar point v sauI mara tmn>-s...
The evening world., 1908-01-15
CROSS STATE LINE TO EAT.
Meals Finished. the Witnesses Re-
turn to Connecticut to Sleep.

wINSTED. Conn. Jan. III. B.
Wines and family. who claim Coleorook
as their residence because they pay
taxes and get their mail there, eat in
Massachusetts, and sleep in this State.
their house standing partly in Tolland,
Mass. and partly in Colebrook. Conn.
Friends who recently called asked for
Mrs. Wines, and upon being told by
Mr.. Wines that she had gone to Tol-
land began to express their regret. when
she entered the Connection. room from
the Massachusetts, part OF the house.
Wines then explained that they always
referred to one side OF the house as
lover In Tolland" and the other as
''over in Colebrook."
The evening world., 1908-01-15
TO FIGHT
THE WHITE PLAGUE
Unknown Benefactor Starts a
Campaign in State Outside
of New York City.

ALBANY, Jan. b.-Homer Folks. sec
rotary Of the State Charities Aid As
ISOLATION, with a force OF investigators
and clerical assistants, opened perma-
nent headquarters in this city to-day
for the promotion OF u campaign
against t~uoeg.uIosis Ia the Luty-se'eA
counties outside OK Greater New YORK.
1t Is that 1t Will take at least
five years to perfect local organization
throughout THE State and that the
total cost viii reach a million dollars,
The movement now started begins
with a subscription which will be msdG
hubble 81 q mass meeting to be
addressed here on Monday. Jan. q. by
Gov. Hughes Joseph II. Choate, DIR.
William II. Welsh. OF the John Hop
I.I,. J-pt,p-cI.,, orJ o.1n-u
The evening world., 1908-01-15
Folly Of Present Currency System.

It is just the contrary in the United
States. As recent events have shown,
there a few available reserves in the
banks. and increasing bank note cir
cuiat!on Is submitted to buying Govern
ment bonds on unfavorable conditions.
This goes SO far that in emergency
cases, in order to give the national
banks an opportunity TO issue currency,
the Government is obliged TO Issue
bonds specially for this purpose The
Government. although II does not want
money. IS obliged to take up a loan
and pay interest on Il. in order to al
low TIE banks TO increase the note cir
foolish system in the world. II is this.
Now, as to what concerns the cur
rency reforms. Its scheme IL built up
on the idea that temporary increase OF
currency Is urgently needed. Is that
true? The recent crisis and stringency
OF money seems 10 prove It. But this
proof IS inconsistent. 4Ae United States
does not want an increase OF currency,
1t has got more thar any great civilized
country In the ~world-eXcept France.
1t has got over s33 of media Of paw
ment per inha bitant: It retains at FEAST
~one-seventh OF the whole amount OF
gold existing IN the world. The amount
been attained by continuous increase.
1t is almost double what Great
Britain wants to carry on her enormous
industry and commerce. And It Is not
enough? 1t should be Increased?
No. TIT truth Is that the Americans
simply do not know how 10 control the
of media OF payment: that
modern nation; that there Is an enor-
nous waste OF media OF payment. be-
cause there Is not ono single central
institution charged with such control.
The evening world., 1908-01-15

but 3,G0o-which means that there is
rivalry. mutual distrtIst, mutual dis
stimulation, instead of control.
The evening world., 1908-01-15

h Governments have no. or very lit
Tie, Influence on the banks. In France,
for Instance. the Government appoints
only the governor of the bank and two
~vlce-govcrnors. But there are twelve
regents elected by the shareholders. SO
mat In the council the officials
are a small minority. Moreover, the
government does not hold n share OF
thc bank. Its capital amounts TO about
*@o'cU,tW only. But It IL allowed to
lsspe now bank credit notes up to ST.
$50, 10000. The limit OF this noun of
notes is. from time to time. fixed by
law. but the situation OF the bank IS
SO solid that this Is q more formality.
SO some months ago the limit was
for about s9Do.Oo0.Uo by Parlia-
ment. and. l remember. some OF the
olSgest newspapers in France forgot
10 notice this event. which appeared TO
be @! no consequence at all. Actually
ths unit has never been reached. And.
most curious feature OF all, the bank
IS not bound. legally to hold any re-
serves. II there are in its vaults $780,
VVl'Do In gold ard about half this
amount IN silver 1t is just because the
board thinks 1t At.
thus the Bank OF France enjoys an
almost absolute liberty OF action and Is
ruled only by the conservative con-
real secret of the stupendous
power OF this institution. II will issue
notes. when an emergency arises,
and Will reduce them when the con-
iitions make II advisable There can
be a str!ngency or currency In cir
and the metal reserves are
available at any momen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-01

ionit gang einfades Sarmbdus
..Drein. tpenn es lif in einen fleinen
8alo bon S6itbdumen beritedt. Sa.
aber tpenn Die Sb1tbdnme alt nnb
abitdnbig tperben unb nidt mebr
tragen, MAIDEN lie audi fein @ergniis
gen mebr. ga, bann baut man lie
I'M ur1 pflan3t neue. Sas Sol5 Ser
alien Sbitbdmme pirit 5ubem nod
elm gang 1ibibes Siimm6en ab.
fSarauf mabt Elm lanbpirtbihaftz
lides 9latt aufmertiam. Gang be-
ionoers empfieblt oiele Sa6seitlmg
baS 4npflan5eu bon @alnuSbdumen,
Die ipobI bas tp~ertbpol1te Sol5 bon
allen Sbitbdumen liefern. @pblgez
merit: @~npfIan5enl NiGt bloB abz
bauen. Iuh Iepfelz, 8irns. airitls.
Guittens. 3petidens, Shaumeuz uub
Hfiriihbdume liefern quite S0l5er. Die
s,tm Sbeil fir fei1ere Siidlerarbeiten
@ertpenouns finbeu.