davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
nv. COACHES AS BOATS.

FENNIMORE, WIS, June 23.-Two
coaches OF train. containing Is pas
sengers, on narrow gauge line be-
tween here and Woodman, were float
ed a fourth OF a mile by sudden
food. The imprisoned persons were
obliged to bail all night and the en-
gineer and fireman, who were ahead
on the uncoupled engine. had to stay
on the roof OF the locomotive cab.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
DUCK" INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

LANSING, Mich. June 23.-(Spe-
cial. Henry Monroe, OF Detroit. and
Chas. Harrington. OF Kalamazoo. es-
capped from the Industrial school hos
pital, by cutting a window screen. In
an effort 10 escape. last week. Mon
roe jumped from a second story win
dow and broke both his arms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
| WANT TO TELL
PRIEST THAT | AM
INNOCENT
MRS. CYMBALOwsKI.
WOMAN ACCUSED OF NUMBERING
HUSBAND ASKS VISIT FROM
PASTOR ARRAiGNED AND
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Still insisting that she Is innocent.
Mrs. Victoria Cymbalowski was ar
raigned before Police Justice Jeffries.
Tuesday noon. on a charge OF killing
her husband, Albert Cymbalowski, on
the night OF June ~. The informa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
QUEEN VICTORIA
HAS ANOTHER SON
ALFONSO PARDONS DOOMED
CRIMINAL TO CELEBRATE THE
JOYFUL EVENT.

MADRID, June 23.-Unrestrained
10y prevails throughout Spain today,
over the birth, at ITO o'clock this
morning, Of a second son to Queen
Victoria, at La Granja. The arrival
OF the little stranger had been anxious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
FOUND DEAD ON TRACKS.

SAGINAW. Mich, June 2s.-(Spe
cial. John schulke. aged 40. was
found dead on the Pere Marquette
railway tracks, near Birch Run. th,a
morning. The body was picked up
by passenger crew. Heart disease
was the cause OF death. He n sur
yired by his wife and q family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23

" awaited in the royal household since
yesterday afternoon. when the royal
physicians had been hastily sum-
moned. Soon after their arrival at
the palace, the dowager queen, Marie
Christina. the infanta Isabella aud
Premier Maura also went TO the pal
ace and remained until after the birth
Of the second son of King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria. e.
One of King Alfonso's first acts
after the birth of the royal baby was
an act of mercy. Learning that con-
demned criminal was to be executed
today the king Immediately signed a
pardon in commemoration of the birth
Of the prince.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Tuesday by Elizabeth va. Hugh
Magee, Herbert VS.. Mary williams,
Algernon VS.. Clara NJ. Owens, Ida vs..
John W. Campaign, Albert vs. Ellen
Rember and Amos vs.. Dora Will
Jams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23

Look feisureiy. we ask no sudden or
thoughtless purchase. Don't take our
word. but Inquire when you order. II
for q case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md vicinityt Tuesday night
and "Wednesday, partly cloudy, probably
fresh TO brisk southwesterly winds.
Lower Mfchisnnt showers and thun-
derstorms tonight, and probably I'm east
portion Wednesday, cooler "Wednesday
and I'm west portion tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
SHERMAN MAY Be
OPERATED ON By
SPECIALIST
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS ARRIVAL
AWAITED AT LAKESIDE HOS
PITAL, IN CLEVELAND WHERE
THE NOMINEE LIES Ill.

CLEVELAND, June 23.-The
physlcians at the Lakeside hoe
pital announce this afternoon
that Congressman James 8. sher-
man suffered great pain, but this
was usual with the disease from
which he 10 suffering. The lat
est diagnosis gives Il ~ Gall
stones- No decision will be made
on the necessity for an opera
ton until after the arrival Of Or.
Geo. s. 6oskowitx. from New
York, who will decide.
Or. r. p. Allen, the physician
probably avoid an operation; but
he admits, however, that the slt
uatIon ls somewhat alarming.
Gov. Herrick gave out q state
ment In which he said:
I'VE hope the condition OF Mr..
Sherman 10 not critical. He has
had such attacks before and has
recovered. He 10 being removed
to the hospital, 90 that II an operl
alton is necessary he will be In
the best place for II.
AT 9 .. m. Mr.. Sherman's tom
perature waa 1o2. Or. z. Carter,
Of Cleveland, 10 In charge"
Or. Carter conferred by teIe-
phone with Or. Flnney, q special
let In Baltimore. who has treated
Mr.. Sherman before.
NEW YORK, June 23.--Dr. Geo.
w. eoskowitx, congressman ehsr-
man's New York attending physI-
clan, will leave here on the Lake
shore limited at $3.50 p. m, for
Cleveland, where the vIce-presi.
DENTAL candidate 10 now III.
UTICA, NJ. ", June 23.-1hs
news OF Mr.. Sherman's illness 10
very disgusting, stating that no
10 In q serious condition. He had
. large number Of important con-
ferences scheduled here, but has
been compelled TO break them.
Mr.. ehsrman's physician refuses
access TO the vice-presldentIal
nominees sick room.
CLEVELAND, June 2s.--James !
Sherman. of Utica. N. ". vice-pres
iential nominee on the Republics
ticket, who was taken Ill upon his .
rival In this city Sunday, was take
10 hospital. today.
A specialist has been summone
from Baltimore and members Of u
Sherman family are en- route TO II
mans bedside from Utica.
Mr.. Sherman on his way from Gil
cinnati to Cleveland Saturday nigh
vas seized with bilious attack. Upo
arrival here he went to the home {
dyron T. Herrick, former governor {
ohio, whose guest he was to be owe
Sunday. He was compelled to go In
to his room. He was al
lble to see anyone either Sunday G
Monday.
He had a large number Of impo
ant conferences scheduled to tai
place In this city and was compelle
10 cancel them all.
Revival Of Old Trouble.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-The II
hess OF Rep. James 8. Sherman. 1
has led to all sorts OF n
nors concerning the physical cond
ion Of the vice presidential cand
late.
Twice within the last two year
Mr.. Sherman has been quite Ill. an
Zach time from the same trouble, d
lgnosed by a New York specialist q
.atarrh of the gall duct. He wa
attacked while attending the lai
session OF congress and went to Ca
ield hospital March rs. where he n
NAMED until April 3. His attendin
,hysician at that time was DR.. job
Van Rensselaer,. OF this city. N
operation was performed and the pl
lent recuperated rapidly after beAn
orced to rest and remain quietly
bed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23

Busincss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Prfnting Co., is
} ohm R-st Phone lt9x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
DELAY PULLMAN RATE BOOST.

a LANSING, Mich, June 23.-tSpe-
cial)-Senator A. J. Doherty gave no
tice 20 the railroad commission, to-
day. that Pullman sleeping car rates
will not be raised at least until after
September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23

Bu.s.e.s-Itke Prssss.s. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Ttmss PrantAng Co. ~
John r. at Phone 1to6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23

Alexander. Umbrellas. as Monroe
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18

this breed and the horse business In
general of the past year, among them
the following:
So far as the business generally Is
concerned ! think you will agree with
me that we have never had a more
prosperous year than the last, Never
have we had such great demand for
good draft horses as during the past
year.
The facts are that 1t Is impossible for
this country to continue to develop In
Its Industrial strength and growth
without the draft horse In large mum
bers. SO there can be no question In
my mind that the demand for good
draft horses will continue, and when
anything will sell in this country at
fair price the draft horse win sell
equally as well as any class of live
stock.
But, although the last year has seen
the largest business we have ever
done, the total number of stations re-
corded-and we have recorded proba-
bly, four-ffths of all the Percheron
horses that have been recorded-has
only been about $500 stations. We
have recorded about 5000 mares, and
at that rate the number recorded this
year would be only one pure bred
Percheron stallion to a township In
the state of Iowa. You can see for
yourselves how many years 1t will take
to supply the demand for pure bred
stations and mares
| am glad to say that of the total
number of horses that we have re-
corded during the past year-something
like SOCIAL but a little over GOO OF
them have been American bred, so that
the substantial farmer Of this country
should feel encouraged to raise this
class of draft horses.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
The Wool Trade,

The wool trade of 1907 was one OF
the most satisfactory on record to all
interests concerned therein. Producers
obtained fair prices and sold their wool
promptly. Dealers refralned from
heavy and embarrassing speculations.
Manufacturers found market OF sutti-
cient breadth to allow them to absorb
the bulk of the supply of raw material.
Foreign woods figured less than usual
In the trade, because they could not
compete largely, prices abroad prohibit
ing heavy imports. And prices through
out the year showed little variation,
fine woods closing little higher and
other woods little lower than at the
beginning of the year.-National Stock
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
THE DAIRYMAN.

Fall and winter calves are better for
being kept indoors during the entire
winter and early spring months, and
no calf should at any time be compel
led to occupy pasture unprovided
with shelter.
Endeavor to establish habit of con
Stunning large quantities of wholesome
roughage, which will furnish consider
able nourishment for the development
of both Drawn and size. While exer-
else and pure air are admirable fac
tors In the development Of stock, still
young animals should never be ex-
posed for any length of time to In
tense cold or sleety storm.
The Winter Calf.
The popular Idea is that summer
calves are more easily and cheaply
raised than those started In fall or
winter. Milk Is more plentiful, the
weather moderate, and less care and
attention are required. But summer
calves are apt to be neglected and I'M
derfed or, what Is worse, overfed.
And when they are ready to take off
milk they are ready for winter quar-
tiers and must be put on dry rations at
once. On the other hand, the winter
calves come at time when the dairy
man works with his herd more and
can give them especial attention, and
when they are ready to leave milk
the grass season is usually open, and
they can be kept right on growing
without stop.-J. d. Hervey.
Heifer Calves.
The heifer calves from all the best
animals should be reared. Feed the
calves their dams milk for the first
three or four days. Feed often and In
small quantities. If the milk is very
rich, 1t is better to be diluted for the
young calf, New, warm milk should
be fed the calf for the first three or
four weeks, when you may gradually
change to sweet skimmilk, About this
time the calf should be encouraged to
eat grain. A handful of ground oats or
a few tablespoonfuls of cottonseed
meal or blood -four may be added to
the milk. A little cornmeal might be
fed, but always feed 1t dry. AS soon
as the calf Is capable of digesting II
some alfalfa hay may be fed
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
PERCHERON
POPULARITY.

Perhaps because he comes from the
sunny land of France there's a dash
of gayety, sparkle of good humored
alertness about the Percheron that
pleases the American horse lover. A
combination of spirit, strength, dill
gence and good sense, such as Is his,
shows up very attractiyely In a horse
destined for hard and heavy labor.
Add to these his small head and neat
legs, both unlike those of other draft
ers, and the Percheron has charm OF
his own which has pushed the breed
along In this country, for the progress
Is undoubted. H. G. Mcmillan, presi-
dent of the Percheron Society of Amer
lea, in his last annual address set forth
number of interesting points about
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
HOGS HAPPY HOME.
The Money Makers of Kansas and the
Central West

Central West.
While vegetarians have inveighed
against eating pork, there seems to be
no appreciable abatement in the rear
ing of swine. In spite of the sad warn
ings of Moses and the sad fate that be-
fell the swine of Gadara, the demand
for the toothsome ham constantly in
creases, and the Kansas farmers have
found 1t profitable to increase their
hogs.
1t has been well said by a former
cabinet minister that In the American
hog we have an automatic, combined
machine for reducing bulk in corn and
enhancing its value; that he is mint,
and the corn of our common country
the bullion he transmutes into golden
coin
Statistics give every indication that
the hog is likely to occupy still more
prominent place in the animal hus-
bandry of the Sunfower State, and
such recognition as this would imply
seems rightly deserved, since he has
been a most potent factor In establish
ing the credit Of the Kansas farmer
and in the upbuilding of the entire
central west.
The Kansas Hog.
In Kansas the hog finds the favored
zone--his El Dorado-and here he al
ways makes both ends meat, for Kan
sas Is corn orchard parked with
grasses and fragrant with the bloom
of alfalfa, the greatest forage plant
vouchsafed by Providence to men,
growing here In profusion elsewhere
unknown; hence 1t is. that Kansas pos
sesses more of these latest model self
lubricating mortgage removers than all
the New England and fifteen other
states and territories added.
Uncle Sam, our foremost connois-
seur of pork, but with no especial par
TALLY for Kansas, recorded In re-
port for January, 1907, that the Kan
sas hogs are worth per capiter' Is
per cent more than the Missouri hog,
SO per cent more than the Kentucky
hog, Sc per cent more than his Vir-
ginia compatriot, 81 per cent more
than the Arkansas hog and 148 per
cent more than Florida's favorites.-
Secretary Coburn.
In Very Old Missouri.
While Kansas claims fame as hog
paradise, the porcine tribe finds anoth-
err happy home In livery old Missouri"
Here, for instance, is one of the happy
hunting grounds of the Poland-Chinas.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
Heavy Eaedlna of Dairy Cows.

An eastern dairyman with herd OF
Guernseys feeds considerably more
than the average fed over the country
nearly all the cows will clean up
both winter and summer. He says:
"My preference of grain feed for win
ter, prices admitting, is four parts of
cottonseed mean two of linseed meal
and six OF hominy meal, twelve pounds
of the mixture with thirty pounds Of
silage and six pounds Of mixed hay
for the average COW. The larger milk
ers receiving more grain, 1t narrows
their ration to some extent"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
Dark, Damp Dairy Rooms.

Most species of bacteria cannot live
In the direct rays of the sun. For this
reason milk rooms and similar rooms
for handling milk products, except cold
storage rooms, should be built so that
the sunlight can enter In abundance.
Dairy rooms are usually damp and II
dark will permit the growth of molds
and the development of bacteria and
win speedily become unfit as places to
keep milk. The troubles with stringy
or ropy milk usually occur In places OF
this kind.-E. H. Webster
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Low Priced Products Resulting From
Sacrifices to Save Corn.

Low PRICED PRODUCTS HeSuitiH9 from
Sacrifices to Save Corn.
Live stock markets continue disap-
pointing to the producer who has to
market high priced feed In the form
of relatively low priced products Part
of this is due to liberal supplies of
hogs and part to restricted consump-
ton. Cattle supplies are not sufd-
GENTLY in excess of previous years to
account for the present price range on
fat stock, while sheep receipts last
month We're the highest since 1897, but
hogs have been marketed quite freely,
and this without doubt has had Its
effect on prices all around. That con-
sumers are counting the cost Of meats
more carefully than they did last year
consumed and from other meat market
conditions Many consumers are u.s.
Ing more pork and less beef and NUT
ton because 1t is cheaper. Many are
buying the cheaper cuts Of beef who
would have none but the best last
year. This Is shown very clearly by
the fact that these cuts have advanced,
while the best are selling for less than
they did year ago.
AS to the future of the markets, the
same uncertainty prevails as at the
opening of the year. Then we were
told that fat cattle would be scarce
by Feb. 1, but the famine has not been
manifest. Then great confidence was
expressed In the late winter hog mar
ket, but plenty of hogs are still COM
ing forward. Sheep and lambs have
made decided improvement, and sup
plies for the rest of the winter are
not expected to be liberal. But 1t
seems certain that part of the pres
ent sufficlency Of meats Is due to the
sacrifices being made to save high
priced corn If so, there will be a
shortage some time. The corn Is not
on hand to make meats In large quaint
ties In the future, nor will the animals
be on hand II the policy of selling them
off continues. Stockman.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
Plan For Small Stable.

This little plan for a small stable TO
have In 1t two box stalls, three single
stalls and space for carriages Is given
by the Breeders Gazette, Chicago.
Owing to the nature of the ground for
which 1t was designed there Is en-
trance on but one side.
Stalls five feet wide and ten feet
long, two boxes each ten feet six inch
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
PASSAGE


es by twelve feet, which will be found
to be large enough for carriage horses
and a space for carriages twenty-slx
feet by twenty feet This leaves space
Tor a large porch or open she'd which
will prove useful for many purposes,
washing vehicles, hltchng under to
keep out of the sun or sheltering an
extra vehicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
LOLITA, POLAND CHINA.

Zone of Missouri's high bred hogs.l
Here are to be found sons of the
mighty sire Impudence, that recently
sold for $4,000; of the Worlds fair
champion, Meddlesome; of Corrector
H., of Mischief Maker, Top Notcher
and others of great name. Here, too,
are the richly bred daughters Portia
by Meddler Miss Spell, by Spellbind-
er; Winsomeness, by Keepsake; Bes-
sic Beauty, by Perfection; Laughing
Eyes, Beatrix, Grandeur, Village Pride
and many another charmer. When
the high bred hog is In question Mis-
souri, Is to be reckoned with.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
THE FEEDER.
Much Barley Grown-The Early Pound
Catches the Profit.

Catches the FRONT.
By FRASER MILAN.
We are shy on corn, wheat and oats,
but not SO on barley In this country.
The barley crop is rapidly growing In
Importance Prior to 1901 the largest
crop on record was that Of 1895,
amounting to 87,072 744 bushels. Since
1901 the production has regularly been
increasing, rising In 1906 to 1896, 484
bushels, the highest figure thus far
reached For 1907 1t is 2 per cent
above the average In quantity, while
the value Is extraordinary, about s.
per cent above the average. The guam.
tity Is 147,192,000 bushels, the value
$115,000,000.
These are significant figures for the
feeders. Barley as a pork maker Is
worth attention. 1t has not yet been
relied upon much In the United States.
Danish bacon, however, which figures
SO prominently in the English markets,
is produced mainly with barley and
dairy byproducts, and Canadians value
barley highly for the production of
prime export bacon. Ground barley Is
an important item In the ration used
by English beef producers for fatten-
ing cattle during fall and winter,
Barley is also one of the good grains
for sheep, and an authority on feed
values has stated that where seven
pounds Of oats were required to make
one pound Of flesh only six of barley
were required.
How much of the increasing barley
product goes for mating purposes here
and abroad has perhaps not been de-
termined, but it looks as If our feeders
might be making more use of barley.
Both barley and oats when cut In the
milk stage make fine hay. On the Pa
cic coast, outside of the alfalfa re-
glons, barley furnishes the main hay
crop In the east oat hay Is somewhat
used, but barley has the advantage
that 1t can be sown very much later
and is less subject to rust.
First Gains.
The familiar statement that early
gains on the fattening animal are
much more cheaply made than the
later ones is not often backed up with
specific data. j. H. Grisdale of On
tarlo, however, says he obtained the
following average results In increasing
the weight Of steers:
raat 49, 1no H.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18

The board of general appraisers has
ruled that dogs are not articles OF
wearing apparel, articles of personal
adornment or toilet articles" and hence
are subject to customs duty. = Ex-
change,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
Cost per 100 lbs.

First month gains with three-year-
olds are not infrequently made at as
low a cost as cents per pound, while
later gains with the same animal may
cost from Is to 20 cents per pound
A fairly regular graduation Of cost,
according to age, is shown by these
figures that is, the older the animal
and the longer on feed the more ex-
pensive to make pound of increase in
weight
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18

IF YOU HAVE A PIECE OF REAL ESTATE
THAT YOU WANT TO SELL LIST 1T
WITH US, EXCURSION RATES FROM THE
EAST ARE NOW ON, AND WE HAVE A
GREAT MANY INQUIRIES FROM PROSPECT
I'VE PURCHASERS hence, WE BELIEVE WE
CAN EFFECT A SALE FOR YOU QUICKER
THAN ANY OTHER PERSON OR PERSONS
IN THE BUSINESS. OUR METHODS ARE
OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD, AND WE So
LICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. GIVE US A TRIAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-14

Los barrios de Quebrada Grande y
Quebradillas, de Barranquitas, han
ofrecido terrenos la Junta Escolar
de dicho pueblo, para la construction
de caSas eScuelaS rurales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-14

Ell sabado pr6ximo, Sc verifcaran
los juegos atl6ticos en- Ell Hip6dromo
de esta ciudad entire los alumnos de
la alta Escuela de Ponce y la Normal
de Rio Piedras.
roman parte en- dichos juegos los
jovenes A. Aguayo, c. Aguayo, Ca
sails, Colon, Cruz, Garcia, Horton, Ma
tienzo, Morales, Olmo, Pou Rodriguez,
Solivera, Suarez, Wives. Barreiro Bel
fort, Garcia, Gonzalez, E. Gonzalez,
Gotay, Lopez, Mitchell, Mora, Mora
les, Ramirez, Rodriguez, Romany,
Rome. Silva y Soils.
Ell jurado estara compuesto de los
sehores siguientes:
d. A. Skinner, Jas. H. A. Smith,
Federico Vail Spinosa, B. w. Reed,
d. A. Beamau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-14

FL gran dia sc acercaba; una semana mas
y la linda lveta Sc llamaria la senora Me-
riadec.
icon que gozo reia cuando Sc lie haolaba
de este, mostrando las blancas perlas de sus
dientes!
En- cuanto Pedro, no manifestaba me
nos regocijo que su novia era tai su entusias-
mo- que hasta sc hallaba decidido bailar el
dia de la boda, para 10 cual tenia que ensayar-
sc diariamente pues el pobre mozo jamas
habia logrado llevar bien el compass.
Las muchachas de la aldea estaban alta
readfsimas preparando sus mejores galas, plan
chando sus aibas coias dando el ultimo
toque stas faldas azules rojas Nunca ven