davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

the young OF the food which their pa
tient and too timid parents had
brought them; have seen him tear to
pieces the laboriously built nests of
the robin and the wren. He deserves
no mercy and he should be shown
none. If you wish song birds about
your doorstep kill this murderous lit
tie thief with the rusty hinge creak in
his throat, and in the killing make the
world better by the loss of pest and
birds whose ways are loving and
whose companionship is sweet
Arm yourself with a small rife. and
use cartridges filled with a few bird
shot. You won't harm your neigh
bors with this kind of charge, neith-
er will You make noise enough to
bring you into discredit II you sim
ply wish to keep your own premises
free from sparrows kill four or five
of them day for week, and after
that for some time you can't get one
of the cunning rascals to come within
sighting distance of your yard. II aft
er a month they show a disposition to
become bolder kill few more. and
keep at it at odd intervals.
II you wish to do all your neighbors
a service go to work Systematically
to kill the sparrows. Frank Bond,
now connected with the government
biological survey and formerly a resi-
dent of Wyoming, rid Cheyenne of
English sparrows in single season,
and when he started out there were
thousands upon thousands of the saw
age little aliens in the city streets. Mr..
Bond used poison. In fall and winter
the sparrows feed in great focks Find
out one of their favorite grounds,
choose a bare spot near by and strew
1t with poisoned wheat. You will soon
reap a harvest of the only good spar
rows-dead ones. Watch the place
where the wheat was strewn, and
when the sparrows have finished their
final meal sweep up the remaining pol
soned grains and destroy them.
Here is the recipe for the stuff Mix
a drachm of strychnia with three
quarts of boiling water. Let thA
mixture boil until the poison is dis
solved Put enough wheat into the
poisoned water to absorb it; then put
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

and bottom of one end Of the box OF
keg. Make 1t exactly the size OF
silver quarter. If you do this the wren
is safe from the attacks of the blue
bird and English sparrow.
1t is nothing short of cruelty per
haps to give the wren too big box
for his home.
The bird doesn't need 1t, and the
perch affords resting place for the
English sparrow, who can get his head
through the entrance and do some mis-
chief. even though his body is too big
to follow. II you don't like music, in
cessant music. don't invite the wren
to be neighbor. He will sing from
a. m. to p. m all through the nest
Ing season. and his last note at night
is likely to have a touch of complaint
in 1t, that he's too sleepy to sing any
longer.
The bluebird will bring a bit of the
sky to you on his back If you will but
bid him welcome The bluebird likes
an ordinary starch box for a dwelling
place. 1t is better, however. to build
him a box of hard wood and make If
rain and storm proof He needs a
larger entrance than does the wren.
one about the size Of silver halfdol-
lar entirely suiting his convenience.
If you have trees you may be able
to induce the cleaning oriole to swing
his cradle above your roof tree. II
you catch a glimpse of his livery OF
black and gold in the early Nav days
throw out bits of string and yarn
where he may find them, and ere long
this beauty may be weaving his nest
at the tips of the swaying tree bougbs
Plant shrubbery in the corner of
your yard and don't keep 1t too well
trimmed. Heap pile of brush in one
corner. You can make the rest of your
yard SO attractive that people will for
give a bit of seeming neglect. The
brush makes a good hiding place for
the birds. Sink pan into the turf I'm
the center of the yard and fill it with
fresh water twice a day. Do these
things and 1t makes little difference
where you live. the birds will find Won
out and stay with you. and IL the same
conditions prevail, they will come back
each spring with the south wind and
sing at your window
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

tar simply repels them from these
parts. Train oil or fish oil seems to
be more lasting in its effects than any
other Of the substances used"
cheap and efiicacious remedy, sug-
gested by Hoard's Dairyman. and
which in the long run will be found
to be the best, is kerosene emulsion.
The emulsion consists simply of mix
ture of soap suds with twice the
quantity OF ordinary coal oil, made as
follows:
Kerosene (coal oiD, two quarts;
rain water. one quart; soap, two
ounces.
Boil the soap in the water till all is
dissolved; then while boiling hot, turn
1t into the kerosene and churn It con-
stantly and forcibly with syringe or
force pump for FIVE minutes, when it
will be of smooth, creamy nature.
As 1t cools 1t thickens into a 1elly-
like mass. This gives the stock emul-
sion which must be diluted before u.s.
ing with nine times its measure. that
is "a quarts, of water. 1t will be found
to mix more easily If done at once. be-
fore it cools. This makes 30 quarts
OF the mixture ready for use. This
may be applied to the animals by
means of sponge. or, what is certain
ly more convenient, force pump and
spray nozzle. One application often
lasts two or three days Where
small number of cattle only are kept
the hand sprayer answers well
enough.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
How the Horn Fly Collects on Horn Of
the Animal.

perfect insect. Our other Illustration
shows the peculiar habit this insect
has oil resting in large numbers on the
base of the horns, which has given rise
to It's peculiar name. Both of these
figures are after those used by the
entomologist of United States in an
article in insect life, Vol. H., page 49,
103. In annual reports for 1889 and
1890.
The appearance of this fly into Can
ada was first noticed near Oshawa,
Ont, In 1902. In all cases since then,
when the fly has become general all
over America, farmers have come to
be thoroughly aroused and to appreci-
ate the losses they suffer by neglect
ing this pest. Exaggerated statements
OF losses and injuries to the animals
which are quite impossible. have re-
ceived free and extensive circulation.
Cows have been said to have been
actually killed by the flies which
some allege lay their eggs either on
the horns into which the maggots bur-
row and then penetrate the brain, or
in holes which they eat through the
hide, lay eggs therein, which hatch
out in large numbers and proceed with
their boring operations until the vital
parts of the COW are touched and death
ensues. None of these statements are
founded on fact.
The eggs, in the first place, are laid
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Summer Drink.

Boil three quarts of water and IL
pounds Of granulated sugar until of
the consistency of honey; let become
cool; then add two ounces of tartaric
acid and III teaspoonfuls lemon es-
sence. whites of two eggs beaten stiff
and dry; stir thoroughly and bottle.
When wanted, place half saltspoon-
full of baking soda in each tumbler, fill
half full Of iced water and stir until
soda is dissolved; then pour in each
wineglassful Of the Cream" Drink
while foaming.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Pineapple Salad.

Pineapple in any form makes one
OF the most deliciops summer salads.
Instead of cutting it In cubes, how
ever, and serving 1t either alone or
with celery, try combining the pine
apples and orange. The latter gives
an intangible flavor that is quite diff
ferent from either of the fruits used
singly.
Cut the pineapple into quarter inch
cubes. Divide the oranges into sec
tions. skin each one carefully and cut
it in half.
Chill the fruit on ice for. half an
hour and serve on hearts of lettuce
with mayonnaise mixed through tho
fruit
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
What's ! FrIendY

Seated on the white beach they
talked OF friendship.
"A friend is a balancing pole" said
an athlete-"a balancing pole without
which 1t is impossible to walk safely
the tight rope OF life?"
"a friend is q Jewell" said pretty
girl. that shines brightest in the dark
ness of misfortune
"A friend Is volume" said jour
nalist. "a volume OF sympathy. pound
In cloth as rule. though in rare cases
the binding may be silken."
"A friend is a good link mused
jeweler. 'in the chain OF life"
He is a plaster" said n physician.
"for the cuts OF misfortune"
Like Ivy" said botanlst, the
greater the ruin. the closer he clings."
"A friend" said a grass widow sad
ly. "is the first person who comes in
when the whole world has gone ont"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
DandeIion Coffee.

While good for insomnia and hav-
ing no bad results of coffee, this pos
sesses coffee flavor. Wash dandelion
roots carefully, removing none of the
brown outer layer. Cut in small pieces
aud roast till brown and dry. Grind
and boil In water like coffee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
The Holy Ely.

Helen was watching some flies on
the window pane. when she called to
her mother, Mamma, come and see
II this is the bosom fly"
"The bosom fly, child What kind
of fly Is that?"
"Oh, the one they sang about in
church last Sunday-'Let me to thy
bosom fly.'"-The Circle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Coz, HIm $4,000.

Smithers docking over his friend
Smiley's modest little summer resi-
dcnce on the Hudson)-Times are SO
dull now | suppose you got this place
FOR a mere song.
Smiley--Yes: one OF the KIND that
Madame Patti used to sing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
An UnaccountsbIe omission.

City Editor--I am afraid our society
reporter, Mr.. Sophtsope. is losing his
grip.
ProprIetor-How's that?
City Editor-This is the second time
this week I've caught him describ-
ing wedding without using the adjec-
tives quiet and pretty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

Handle Incubator Right.-An incu-
batol often gets a lot of blame that
should go to the operator. When
machine is regulated wrong 1t Will go
wrong.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Dues Didn't Worry Them.

Mrs. H.--I hear you resigned your
position as treasurer Of the Don't
Worry Glub?"
Mrs. C.--Yes. No one cared whether
they paid their dues. SO what was the
se?-Life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

Oyster Shell for Ducks.-There
should be trough of cracked oyster
shells in the duck yard at all times.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
Gs trat pen sled.

0err 6. 0umpbrep, uelner einen
9rOben Materialmaaren Naoen in
Omega. o.. ei9net unb prdibent Der
Noams @ountp 9elepbone So. iotpobl
als Der Dome Telephone So. BON pite
@ountp. g.. lit. iast BON Gr. Sings
Wew 0iscoperp: Sic rettete einit mein
9eben. WenisteIs cente ih. lie that
oies. Sic idien oen Sled su trefien,
geraoe ben SIP neines pultens, a!s
ales 4noere unlDirtlam mar" Dr.
&ln9's Nem Dlscouerp trifft nidt nur
ben 0ulten=Glef, lie beilt Die uunorl
Gleden uno Gle ihmaden Glefen in
&eble. 2un9en unb Yruf. Inter @a.
rantie Dertauft bon gB. 6. peters
NpOtbefe. preis soc uno sl. probe=
Haf6e fre. Sn peters Npotbete mirb
beuti4 9efproden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
tsi,,es GaIifornier's 0,iid.

Der gliidlidfte Iag meines .2ebens
mar Der. an tpelhein i'd eine Dihie bon
Budiens Mrniea 5albe tnuftes. icbreibt
Gb1rles r. Boolbe BON 1raep. Gali.
lfOrnia. n3uei Csc BlGien beilte mir
einen qualUollen Gal bon iudenoen
0dlnorrboioen. tpelde mid feit synbren
peiDlgten unD feiner onbsrsn Hebonbs
lung weidtn tuollte. @arantirt bon
pstsrs Mpotbsie. glur 25 Gsnts. Nsr-
Iud lis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

: g! 81 = Sst9lsHsa ben Der esnssat.xHsmtls W
s; ssss I d ~ s. ss;s:: s:s g s y u %lsss S'
ssnitssisa sss staatss psis 3 Il ssssa: amen:
II ass ss.ss "a als e ssston.n SsiIs is 81 y
Is SsS}sIbsR ariiists - amsnOirt n.rssx isasa,
MN f''asn'srmasss z, y i,aso Iaatsn:
1 esttton 49, Ssbss @s1et ioa ean,li& unS ssndA
IN brei Deri&itbtntn Gaeen perltftn nerben, aubes
bab i'm San bpn 8otbntnoiof.it brti gisrtei
iss s'a srasli.a ten sas %ts.Ssru .a nit si.ss X.
~ btsptnfren ueroen; bod nit hem Der,
lefsn zines gsietes far tubsAitioe lahiruns iog
metr ais sinen @tssnftanb snttaltsn, Der ilar In
feinem 9itd be,ti@net iein iou unb iein 0ei.y
Toy mieMr aufQtnonrmen ooer amtuDtrt per
esnsmmsn. Nits oSer Sis amsnoisisn esition OOsr
eetttonen unb bic 70 amenbrten Settion sbsr
6s!tionen fousx miberrufeu perben
,.sss os . r. ss = son , S' ees ,1ssa iaa
btm @pubsrneur su ieinsr gsnebmiguns norgsleot
psrbtn. aesnu sr ss Gsnsbmigt, tann doW e
e untsr,e@nsn. Menn e s .ntdt 9snaslhmiss al
bos 0aps ienben, In tpetdbem IS entftanh, tDel@eS
bdnn bic &btimmune isinsr Daifirune tn Wiebsr=
srpdqnne siebsn mag: Dsnn sipsi Srtttsl Der far
has @tiet no&mals su pafiiren ioa es ,um Geist
merben, trob Der GnpGnoe bes @ouberneurS.
NBenn Elm @eieb bonn @ouperutur innerbalb ~
xaoen, nit Vtusnobme bon Sonntagen, na6bem q
tim Doreelsst wurbe bon ibm nidt. snritdeeanbt
merbtn iplte, bann ioa IS gum @tieb merben,
aabsr BE StneraisaNemble Osrbinssrt. In golas
BON Nertoouns feline Suriidfenoune; in nsl&.m
Gd1 g sum &efes iuerben fol, auber q fca iin=
nsrbalb 10 1aeen nod iolber Wertaeuns, Sur& TIN
nit ieinen Giniudnoen I'M gurean bts Staats.
6eiretars bintsrlest peroen Ser @oup.rneur barf
ireenb msl4e Ginsdbeit ober Gtn3elheitsn tn
tresnb mel4em @sieb, ipel6es cine @elbs sGppros
pttatton moGt, .mibbiligen uno bic 10 mibs
bi1ieten Ginaefteit cbtr Gin,ebeiten folen bon
bsmftlben eeftriten tperben auBer nieberpaRirt ip
ber fur bic Wieberpaiiiruns zines Gtistes bierin
sorosf1riebenen Weiie
Geftion 2. SieIes Mmenbement ion In
Rraft treten am erfen Sage oes Sanuar i'm Sabre
g. ". 9tompfon
6pre&er bes 6ames Der 9Repr6ftntduten.
Mnbrem 8. 6drris,
prdfbent beS eenatS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

3ielt: @tidldeibe IS @1lRe. 1. Meter,
so Rreiie) |. o. Reinbaro.0elo, gu.
misnalo. 2l8 puntte; 2. 8. CONNER.
@ummispalo. GIG g.: 3. @orraoi.
3hrid. 2l3 g.; 4. s. gberbarb. Burg
borf. 2O5 p.; 5. W. 0oiner, Burg.
oorf, 2O5 g.; 6. @uibp 0irsbrunner.
Yur9borf. 204 g.; z. 9. Baumann,
Yureborf. 204 g.; 8. g. Wnl1.
Buraoorf. 2O2 49,; 9. 3. 0ofer, 2ang-
nau. 200 g. 10. 8. Meidlimann. 5u=
mismalo. 200 g. Gehideibe: l. W.
MauerbOfer. Qananau. 222 g.; q.
Neinbaro. 0elo. Sunaisualb. 2l3 g.;
3. g. Meihlimonn, Gumlsm.. 200 g.; !;
"A. gbr. Neoermann, Qan9nau. 205 g.;
5. Qirsbrunner. Biihienmaher. Bur9=
borf, 204p.;6. W. 0errmann, 8ang.
nau. 203 g.; 2. GUIDO 0irsbrunner,
203 p.; 8. 2eller. 2an8nau. 203 p.;
-. y. @n9a sberg, Buraoorf, 202 g ];
10. 8. N6tbIisberesr. Qangnap. 200
puntte. Sn ben Gebrferien ftebt i'm
erlieR NanssN 3ulliger 2arlanau. nit
"a Nummeril; I'M 2. sc. s.. BoBbarbt.
HBur9Dorf "a NummerIl; i'm 5. paue.
ter, Buraoorf. 10 9l. 9. s.. Mebi..
Burao., l8 a.; II. GdieBer, yurab.,
l8 81. ;.l3. 4. Ghent. Bur9oorf; IA.
s@ui0O Noth Burgoorf. BON %.
big %. wlai tpiro es IN Marber9>tndts
tern. 100 bns ieel6nif1e Yerbnrl0s.
d6ubenfeii obgehaltsn ipiro. llno ilab.
fer pirl y balo bier. balo bort inalen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
Wsroei@loeenes Mmenbement sur Ronfitutiox
bon Ohio.
@ensetns8ef1lmb,
WeId,er elm Mmemoement sur &omititatton bel
otaateS Ohio ppridslaet be3iaeItdb Der Sett
DeS ,23eetmmen'S Der re8MIdren ettuns
aem Der WemeraIsaIt5emtIB.

Sci g bsi6lohea BON Der esntrat- -aHembIS be-
etaates Ohio:
bieies Gtaates Bel Der ndHhen QDabl jiir Nits
otieber Der @enerals Mfemblp uuterbrtittt uerben,
Sefton 25 BON Mrtitel Der RpnhituttoH ~
atnenoiren 70 bab bieielbe lautet, ipie tolot:
Gtftion 25. Sic resuldre 6ibnne elmer
ieben General MFsmblp ION beginner an ben, erttn
Rontao i'm n6dbften Sanuar, nddbem He ertp6ttt w.
6. u. 3bsmpfon,
epreHer bes 6aufes Der @eprdisntanttn.
Mnbren 8. Qarrty,
prdibent bes Gsuats.
aneenommsn am 20. Mdrs 1906.
Bereiniote Gtadten bon Mmeriea, Dbio.
Hireau bes Gtaatss sSetretdrs.
Hd, Garmi q. 9bomp ON, etaats sSefres
tdr bes Gtaates Ebio, btfHetnise biermit, bab
bies zine sp5rtlide Mbidrift III, orefdlts BON mir
u<rotiten nit be1Noreineaen S@riftflden peldbe
iek tn bie{em Bureau binterleat fnb nnb In meintr
effiaieIen Out afs 5tdats sSetret6r tuit perla'nE
burtb bic @sEcte oes Staatts Obie. elmer @smeins
Reipfmtion angsupmnen Don Der @enerdls MlIemblp
bes Gtaates 6tip., am 20. zags pes Wdrj oss
j Ann asManib bafyr base i@ bisrunter metnen
,gantcn osseiGnet urn ntsiu cffi5eles Steel bins
,uqtfHet in Columbus an bitiem 25. xaoe 30
Garmi y. fbompJly
felsseI.) stoa1ss sestrstds.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
anoenommen am 20. Mdrs 1906.
S.r.iniate etaat.n bon Nm.risa, otie.

Bureou bes Staats= =Sefretdrs.
Sd, 6 arm u. 9bnmpfon. etaats .Sttrel
tdr hes Gtaates Dbio, bei6etnige biermit Dob
beroli1en nit ben orieineuen S9riftHiidtn, nelts
lett In bieiem Bureau bintereet fnb unb In msirs,
rffi,ieIen Out ais 6taats- -6tirttdr, oit nerlcnrt
Ne5clution anaenomnen BON Der Generals u Hembls
bes etaates Ohio, am 20, 4ass bes wdra Oss
Satres 1906.
Gum 3eugnib bafAr babe ID bterunter metnen
Qamen oe3eidnet unb mein offisieHes Siegel btns
luosfAet in Columbus, on bieiem e. Saoe Ses
dprit I'm Sabre 1908.
! Garmi a. Tbcmpfs
(esitoeI) Staatss sStfretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

@eridtsfibunsi m 3uhtz
baufe. Bei elmer Sdldserei am 5.
Suli 1907 i'm Mrbeitsfaal bes 3uAtz
balfes In Matpit1h, prpDin5 pofen.
iparbe Der @trafssfansene Wdlter ses
t0btet. On Der S5ene batten iih 16
6trdfsefengene betbeilist, gegen bic
Der G5tautsnntpalt in 2ii1a Mntluge
erbob; 80 Gtrafgefungsne mubten ais
s3suaen bernpmmen iperbsn. Msgen
Der @sfGbrIidteit bss Srnnsportes bon
80 3uAtbGnslern nah Qiila tpurbe be-
fdlp1Ien bic Werbanblnng I'm 3lats
haufs ali Mapitfn itattfinben aa lafen.
Die Mid5ter bielfen ben prD5eB IN benz
ftIbtn Nnume db. IN benz Md!ter e.
ihld6eit lpalr6e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
aaoenomm.n am q. mars 1908.
Bsreiniete Gtaateh bon Mmeriea, pbts.

8ereiniete Gtaateh bon Nmtrtea pbts.
Wureau oes Stats sSefretdrs.
S@. Garmt a. Etompfsn. etdofse Setrts
tas bes Staates Ohio, bei@einise btermit, bah
Sies cine tp0rtlihe Nbinrtft H. iorgfdltiq boh mir
sereliden nit ben oriqnelen e@rifttiidsn. tpsl@t
efHaielen Out als etoats Setretdr. pie prrie
Smr& bic @tiebe bes etaates Dbics elmer gsmsins
0tfclution anQenommen bon Der @ensra!s MaemblS
ses etaatss Dbio am a. Tase oss Mdrs ees
3um 8suqnit bafAr babe Id bierunter mstnex
Ramen ee.eidust unb msin offi3ie0es SiessI bins
yugefAst in Columbus, an bieiem rs. Saoe oes
Garmt a. abompipn.
(6ieoefl Staats -Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
Horoeiblaeenes Mmenbement smr Rontitntion
bon Ohio.
0eutettts8ef6Ittb,
4sns MmemStrmne Der eetttsn Swet bon
a1rttfeI Sw5It BON Der &onjtitmtton
bon Ohio.

eei g bei8tofsn bon Der @sneralsa saHemblp bss
Staates Ohio:
esttis !; Dab Gin g0ri3lsa ben mab!ern
beg etaates Obio untsrbreitet % gsro.n ioa an osm
Der 1903, sur Gmenotruna Der Settion 3pei bon
Wrtifet 3tp5lf bon Der Ronftifution bes 6taatts
Otio fo6ab fs lamten ioa, nit, fOlst:
! eeition Q. Sie General aHemblp ION bic Iea@t
0oben Elm elei1mdbges Gbftem amr Grbbbune bes
6otals unb stoats Gintommsns fefsuisssn tno ~
ttipabren. Sic mag bic 9efteusruness @seentdnps
6trsdtieen u,n elm eere3tes Ginfommen bon eusm
Sebsn 5M F&ern. Mae 6ttuern Mnb anbsre Bt'
latunsen foaen nur fir 5ffentli6e 3Dsde eurs
erfeQt meroen unb ioaen sere@t fein 9s9en tsee
p.siou 81. Besnerangsmat lou ME aS,rssSsn sesSsn
Bonbs bes 6taates Ohio, Bombs bon ir9snb ttns.
6taot, Dcrf. Sle6en, Gountp ooer Scipnibip In
6iefem Gtaat uno Bombs, angeegsben sum Setten
Der bffenti6en S6ulen bon Dbto uno Der oamtf
bffentliden e6ulbduiern unb ausi@litbli@ fir
Bifentliden @ottesbitnit gebraudbten Sauiern Bon
Bffentli6em Gieentbum, bas, ausi1lieblit ttir 'r'
eenb einen 5ffentli6en 3tped eebraudbt niro o rmo
peri5nli@es Gtgentbum IN eiMem Sstras per SNOv
n,5oen mad ben aasemeinen @eiebsn. bon Der gs.
Eeuesuna ausqencmmen iein bod ioutn aue, iol@e
geiese ber 8erdnoerune ooer Bloerrmfuns, unter'
Dcrfen ietn; unb Der Wertb Don aatnL 70 aus'
seiest umS DsrSffentliat ntroen. pie bonn @sist
'e5@9i @fttsn I.,a S' 3 an. sur s.tt Der annasm.
bteies Mmenbements 5u Rratt befehenotn SteuerH
un6 Musnobmem iolen .rs9tstrditig blei1en. IN
euter unb bis anberpeitio Dur@ bas 0efet bes
Rimmt. rt..,,,r
Gpredber bro TEN. bes @eprdientantenz zGauiss.
NfG6henf bes SeuotS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-20
BISHOP FOWLER DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

New York. Mar. 20.-Rev. Charles
H. Fowler, bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died at his home
here today.
Born in 1887, Bishop Fowler's long
life was filed with activity for the
church and the cause of education.
In 1872 he was elected president of
Northwestern University and remain
ed the head of that institution four
years, then became editor of the
Christian Advocate. He was made
missionary secretary of the church
in 1880, and four years ago was
elected a bishop. AS missionary sec
retary he organized Pekin University
in North China, Marking University
in Central China, the First Methodist
Episcopal church of ST. Petersburg,
established the College of Theology
in Southern California and consolidat-
ed three colleges in Nebraska into
the Nebraska Wesleyan University at
Lincoln. He was a trustee of Syra-
cuse University, Drew Theological
Seminary at Madison, n. j., and the
American University, a member of
the board of managers of the Metho-
dist Missionary Society, the Church
Extension Society and other Method
list societies. His death was due to
heart failure, resulting from COM
plication of diseases. He had been
i'll two years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-20
FLEET INVITED
To VISIT IAOAN

Washington, Mar. 20.-The Japan
ese government has extended an in
vitation to the American government
to have the Atlantic battleship fleet
visit any port in Japan on it's home
ward cruise around the world. This
invitation was received at the Japan
ese embassy here and was at once
transmitted to Secretary Root by
Ambassador Takahira. The question
of acceptance or declination will be
considered by the President AID the
Cabinet today.
Later Secretary Root will this
afternoon accept on behalf of the
American government the invitation
of Japan to have the battle ship f1eet
visit that country on it's returning
voyage.
1t is believed that Yokohama will
be the Japanese port at which the
American fleet will CALL An invitation
is expected from the Chinese govern
meat to visit Chinese waters, and in
that case a stop will be made proba-
bly, at Shanghai.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-20
GERMAN CAR MAY REACH
CHEYENNE TONIGHT

Lexington, Neb., Mar. 20.-The Ger
man car in the New York to Paris
race tied up here last night after run
ming lao miles during the day. 1t
eft early this morning for Cheyenne,
which it hopes to reach by midnight.
Cheyenne is nearby 300 miles west.
French era Gaining on German.
Ogallala, Neb., Mar. 20.-The first
French car left Ogallala this morning
for Cheyenne. The car made 18S miles
yesterday, gaining nearly fifty miles
on the German car.
italian Car in Wyoming.
Spring Valley, Wyo., Mar 20.-Tne
Italian car left here at eight O'Clock
this morning and began climbing the
Wasatch range. Six miles west from
there the descent into the Salt Lake
valley is rapid. Spring Valley is 95
miles from Ogden.