davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-11
TAFT Coming West.

Q Cincinnati, Sept. 11.-Three c
Q trips are contemplated in the c
Q Taft itintrary-west, east and c
Q south. Judge Taft said today G
Q that there was no longer any c
u question about his western trip, c
Q although the details are not yet {
Q all arranged, and the trip {
Q will not likely extend as far as {
Q the Pacific coast. He will speak, c
o however, at st. Louis and Kansas c
Q City. {
o o 0 Q o 0 q
, 1908-09-11
HARTMAN AT CHICAGO.
President Of Union Pacific confers
With Various Officials.

Chicago, ILL.,. Sept. He. H. Harri-
man and party afrived in Chicago to-
day. completing 4 tour Of the western
railroads In ttt4dah he is interested.
While here Hartman conferred with
various oflcials Of the roads in his
system.
, 1908-09-11
GREETING TO MENUS.
Home Town Welcomes Fellow Citizen
Following His Election.

Redbank, N. j.. Sept 11.-An enthu-
siasttc greeting was given last night
to Judge Henry Nevius Of this city to
celebrate his election at Toledo last
week as commanderin-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. There
we're redlight professions. fireworks
and addresses.
, 1908-09-11
ouests Al The Hotel.

The following guests were register.
ed at the Union Pacific hotel last
night: Arnold 8. Ernest. D. R Cham
berlain, Denver; 3. c. Clausen, A. J.
Wharf, Nels Melquist. Cheyenne; o.
W. Keatley. Los Angeles; G. G. Honck,
st. Louis; q. B. Reed, "Parker's Pens,'
J. B. Porter, Omaha; A. A. Wender,
ST. Paul: I. Marshall. Pueblo; DIR. D.
a Brown, Mexico; l. Tiger, Roches-
ter. N. r.; Mary d WEIGH. Boulder,
Colo.
, 1908-09-11

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 11.-"That looks
like the man l met coming from the
Rustin home the night Of the MURDER"
said DR.. ]. P. Lord to the chief of pe-
lice when Charles E. Davis, under ar
rest charged with the murder of DR..
Frederick T. Rustin, was brought be-
fore the court this morning for arraign-
thent.
Released on Bail.
Davis pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of murder. He was released
$1,000 bail, which was furnished by
his wealthy brothers.
, 1908-09-11
Rains Have Cease
Killed il elevated c~ottl,lon.

Killed In Elevated Collision.
New York, Sept. 11.-At least TWEEN.
ty-nve persons are belivei to have
been injured in 8 rearend col
lision Of two elevated trains at
Myrtle avenue and North Oxford
street. Brooklyn. this afternoon. The
iirst a Of the e train was tele-
scoped by the real car Of the leading
train. Fremen are chopping out the
injured from the wreckage
, 1908-09-11
Case pocksted.

The case Of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy railroad and other western
railroads Terminating in Chicago
against the Interstate Commerce com.
mission, Involving the right Of the
commission to M terminal charges on
live stock in Chicago. . dock,sted In
the supreme court Of the United states
It Warrington yesterday. The rail-
roads fxed . rate Of - per car be-
tween the stock yards in Chicago and
their various terminal points. and the
commission directed . reduction to II
pr 81. Tho pr6seAt co was begun
- u Instance o. tbs railroads to OBJ
tata4sn tntunctton aGninst ~ snfoEce-
nent o. the orass. and Tie United
6tates eifouit court OF Minnesota
gsAnDpd tls est1Htn. The oommission
appealea VI dass to tho supreme
cosr& sW4eukk M; pepbsAayfb ~ Asagd
, 1908-09-11
Small Loss From Floods.

oWdTI LOSS from FIoous.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 1ia-No
lives were lost, no one was injured
and a property damage of only $4,000
summarizes the food situation here
today. Yesterday the situation looked
serious, as twelve inches OF rain had
fallen in two days and the streets of
the suburbs were flooded and the main
business district threatened.
Rains Have Ceased.
The rain stopped last night and by
morning the water had drained on the
flooded districts.
, 1908-09-11
Shot by Train Guard.

John Hill, a negro tramp, was shot
twice and seriously wounded by a
Union Pacific train guard on train No.
S. west-bound, at Rawlins yesterday at
ternoon. Hill states that he attempt
ed to steal a ride on u blind end of a
baggage a Of the train, was ordered
OF by the guard ard that the latter
Immediately began shooting. One bull
let penetrated the negro's left leg and
q second his right arm.
, 1908-09-11
Large Church Damaged.

Large Church Damaged.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. IL
The First Methodist church, the larg-
est church building in this cry, was
damaged $25. 900 by IRE this morning.
The fire was caused by the spon-
taneous combustion Of some oiled rags
, 1908-09-11
Foraker csIls Upon raft

Cincinnati. Sept. 1.-THE call Of
Senator Foraker at the ohices OF Judge
Taft yesterday, the half hour confer
ence which followed, and the state
ments of cordially by each party to
the conference. constituted the new
, 1908-09-11
DEDICATE
The CHURCH
SPLENDID NEW EDIFIcE OF BAP.
lists TO BE MADE PLACE
OF WORSHIP HERE.
Interesting Exercises Outlined, lneiud-
ing Participation by Pastors of
Other Churches in city-Dr. Fran
els of New York to Deliver the
~Dedicatory Sermon.

H
Sunday, September Is. promises to
be a red-letter day in the history of
the First Baptist church of this city
on account Of the dedication Of the
handsome new building at the corner
oil Fourth and Grand avenue.
Morning Service.
The morning services will begin
promptly 1t 1O:4O o'clock, with invo-
cation and the Lords Prayer by Rev.
H. Fitzgerald OF the First Baptist
church o Cheyenne, and q response
scripture lesson, led by Rev. w. d.
Trout Of the First Methodist church.
After singing the hymn, Holy. Holy.
Holy. Lord God Almighty" he Scrip
ture lesson will be read by Rev. Oscar
WOODS, pastor OF Trinity Lutheran
church, using Mathew 16:13.20. One
feature OF interest IL the Union Of the
various choirs q the city In the spe-
-ureat r. tho Lord" by
bischan, 2 20 Lord, Most Nerciful."
~ CoAcone.
nadbeNsen2e4Ae-peses
Inc respQnsave dedicatofy feature
the sefsaces Wa be erudncted by
tne pastor Rev. r. Addison LAnsdeil,
BY the dedicAtory prayer BY
hev A. G.. Hoebfn. pastor OF the Pres
Dyterisn church. That which viii be
OF 0 interest to the church and to
the people present Will be b dedica-
Tory sermon by DR.. A. francis OF
New York city. using as his subject,
The Value OF a Church In a Commun-
DR.. Francis needs no introduc-
lion % bape'st people. nor to the read
ers OF UNCONVENTIONAL papers. He is
recognized not only IS n OF the
strongest men in the Baptist denomi-
but is also considered by 9th
ers OF different denominations as rank
Ing among the greatest e~vangelists of
today. The people who hear DR.. Fran
CHS will desire to hear him again.
Board to Be Represented.
The board of trustees. in Its state
ment of a record of sacrifices and long
and persistent efforts on the part of
the Baptist constituency, will be rep
resented by Mr. M. T. Ulen. the presi-
dent Of the board. The response to
this statement by the church will be
given by Rev. G. A. Eertzog, a former
Afternoon Service.
A UNIQUE feature Of the q of ed
, 1908-09-11
UNDERWENT OPERATION
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.

T. Hicklin of Kansas City. one Of
the surveyors for the Laramie Plains
line, underwent operation at the coun-
ty hospital today. DR.. J. A. Ballard be-
ing in charge. He is getting along
nicely this afternoon.
, 1908-09-11

charge for exceeding the time limit
in either the loading or unloading Of
cars. It's purpose being to reduce to q
minimum the number Of idle empty
cars. Il b satd that there were NO
changes in the rules or regulations at
this meeting.
, 1908-09-11
BRYAN In West viroinis,

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 11.-William
J. Bryan will arrive here about 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Arrangements
have been made for a large meeting
tonight, at which Bryan will make an
address.
, 1908-09-11

Woman Found Murdered.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE body of a
murdered woman, with her arms
bound to her sides and q gag In her
mouth, was found In a room at BIT
East FeE&y-dfth street today.
, 1908-09-11
MUUons In eox CAR.

The Iron Trade Review Of New York
reports that the Union and Southern
Pacific railroads have placed orders for
81, 000.o 900 worth Of boxcars, al fol
lows: Cambria Steel company, 1900
carr; Standard Steel Car company
40; American Car and FOUNDRY com
pany. 1000 and Barney Z Smith com.
pany. 1000. making a1total Of 6.e7e.
, 1908-09-11
MORE FOREST Fines
RA6|NG IN THE NORTH

thirteen square miles, = portion of
which Is included in the San Gabriel
forest reserve. The fire started when
q rancher attempted to burn some
brush.
, 1908-09-11

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. ia hum
drsd and. Afty men are fighting = IRE
which threatened the town OF Lacres-
ecnta and the valley west Of Pasadens
last night and burfsd over an ares
, 1908-09-11
o 81 q o
q WILL FioAT AGAIN. q
and Papks to Meet Al q
san Francisco In November. q

} ean Francisco. Sept. 11.-Ketch, {
, ell and Papke have been {
matched to tight in this city the {
, night Of November Is. under the {
, same conditions as on last Mon {
, day. when Papke knocked Ketch- {
} en- out. {
o Z
, 1908-09-11
ANNIVERSARY OF

FIRST ELECTION.
To-day is the eighteenth anniversary
of the first provisional election under
the statehood Congressional enact
ment, and 1t Is also the eighteenth
birthday Of Babe" Hodgeman. who
fceiebrAted the event by dropping in on
his mother during the excitement at
the polls.
, 1908-09-11
BOTH WILL ATTEND BANQUET
GIVEN BY CHICAGO AssocIA-.
TON OF COMMERCE IN
OCTOBER.

Announcement Made Today That Ad-
dresses will Be Non-P Political
Tammany and Mccarren Patch Up
Truce In City OF New York Until
After EIection-Taft to Meet
Delegation at Cincinnati.
, 1908-09-11
NOTHING DOING AT

NOTHING DOING AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Nothing of importance occurred at
the high school this week. School be-
gins at $3.50 for all except the ninth
grade, which begins at 9:1O a. m. All
the pupils are let out at $3.50 p. m. and
the noon hour is the same as always.
, 1908-09-11
RETURNS TO MARYLAND
AETER WAIT HERE.

Miss Milton, who has been visiting
for several months with the family Of
her niece, Mrs. H. T. NOVEL;, left last
night for her home at Baltimore, Prof.
and Mrs. NOVEL; going to their new
home at Worland.
, 1908-09-11
HONEY ADDED TO
WILD MEAT Pafz9a-

The ". H. Holiday company today
handed Secretary Kuster Of the fair
association a check for t25 to be added
TO the purses in the bucktng contests
at the fair next week.
, 1908-09-11
LORD PARTIALLY
IDENTIFIES MAN
SAYS DAVIS LOOKS LIKE MAN
WHOM HE SAW COMING FROM
RusTiN HOUSE AT OMAHA.

Davis Under Arrest Charged With
Murder and Another Physician
Picks Him Out in Court Room
Davis Arraigned and Pleads Not
Guilty to Charge Of Murder.
, 1908-09-11
Q Q o Q 90 Q

LlcENsE issuEp TO
MAN FROM LARAMIE.
A marriage license was issued at
Denver yesterday to John A. Hammond
Of laramie and Beatrice Jennings, res
idence not given. Hammond's name is
not In the city directory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
How tn XIII a Pig.

The pig should be thrown on it's back,
and held until stuck. One man should
stand astride the body, with his feet
oosp against it's sides and take hold
If the front legs. In this way the hog
can he easily controlled. Another per-
0n should do the sticking. A narrow,
sraight-bladed knife, eight inches
mg should be inserted in the hogs
throat after making an incision
through the skin, just in front of the
breast bone The point of the knife
should be directed toward the root of
tbp tail and held exactly in line with
the backbone. When the knife has
been run into the throat six or eight
inches, the depth depending on the size
Of the hog, it should be given a quick
turn to one side and withdrawn. The
arteries that are to be cut run close
together Just inside of the breast bone,
and will both be cut when the knife is
turned, provided it is sharp on both
sides of the point. A pig killed in this
way will die in a very few minutes,
and will bleed out thoroughly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
DoN,rs FOR cHURcHMEN.

Don't be a hypocrite. A holy tone
does not make heavenly tune.
Don't imagine that you have made
certain your salvation. There can be
no salvation so long as there is self
satisfaction.
Don't labor for the reward that may
come as compensation for effort It's
an empty life that thinks only Of the
pay envelope.
Don't put too much faith in the man
who speaks only pleasant words. II
takes something more than pious
phrases to keep the heart from starva-
ton.
Don't try to persuade men to be
Christians by telling them what will
happen to them if they don't. It's a
poor way to bring men to heaven by
shaking them over hell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
SHORT METER SERMONS.

The holy life needs no heralding.
Your fads cannot be another's faith.
Character seldom climbs higher than
kindness.
No man rises without being knocked
down a few times
The debating of doctrine means the
delaying of duty.
He who can do more than dream is
is already undone.
The worship of gold does not make
the golden worshiper.
1t is always easier to bring down
the house than to lift it up.
If you are not happy on little you
would be less happy on more.
No man ever knows just how faith
full he is until he gets under fire.
You do not set yourself solid for
heaven by getting askew with earth.
Every man is debtor to men to at
least the extent of his advantages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
Setting Trees in Winter.

Fruit and shade trees may be set any
time during the winter if the soil is in
proper condition for the work, says a
report by the Oklahoma Station. The
condition of the soil at the time trees
are set has more to do with the success
or failure of the trees than does the
season of setting If the land is in
good condition in the fall, and the trees
can be obtained, it is better to set them
then than to wait and run the risk of
not having the soil in good condition
later on. The land should be in thor
ough state of cultivation and should be
moist enough to work well when the
trees are set. If they are in good con-
dition there is no need of watering
them.
Trees set in the fall may be little
difficult to protect from rabbits, but
they are usually in better condition to
start growth in the spring than those
that have been heeled in all winter.
There are not so many poor trees sold
in the fall as in the spring, and for this
reason fall setting usually gives better
results than spring setting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
Rack for DehOrning.

In the construction of this rack for
dehOrning, there are three sill pieces
fleet long and in. in. These are
mOrtised 8 inches each side of the cen
ter for the posts. Four of these posts
are it. / in. long, and the two others
#, S in. long. Three cap pieces 8 in.
X in, and 4 #, 2 in. long, are NOR
Used to fit over the tops Of the posts.
The Sanctions in front are bolted at
The bottom between a . in. X 4 in. piece,
and the sill, leaving a space up and
down in front five inches wide. Two
and half feet from the bottom of the
Sanction cut a place for the animals
neck. The lever, which can be made of
wagon tire, is feet 6 In. long. A q
inch hole is punched in the top Of the
PSeF' second hole 1879 inches from
Tile Top hole, and third hole II inches
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
Se1f-CIOsing Doors.

The inner doors of the barn should
me so arranged that they will close of
themselves; this is particularly neces-
sary If they open into the granary or
other room, where the animals ought
not to enter. A simple continuance is
to fasten a weight to the door, 50 that
1t will close readily of itself. Hard
ware stores sell spring hinges which
answer the desired purpose for heavy
doors, but the weight and pulley is to
be preferred for lighter DOORS A sim
pie arrangement is to have the black
smith make holes at intervals in a fiat
strip of iron, SO that it may be screwed
to the door near the top. Hook a chain
in the hole in the end of this strip, run
1t through a pulley (obtainable at a
hardware store for few cents) fasten-
ed to the frame of the door or the jamb,
as 1T is popularity known, and on the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
I'LL GOTTEN GAINS.
Bv Rev. John P. Peters,

By Rev. John T. Peters, ID. ID.
AS many as received him to them
gave he power to become the sons of
God.-John ~.
There was a great temple in Jerusa-
lem which was still in process of re-
construction at the time when Christ
was born 1t was the center of the
Jewish faith and nation. The tradi
lions of the people looked back to the
first temple erected on that site by Sol
ONION and dwelt with delight on the
details of its glory and its wealth; but,
as is the way with such things, much
suffering was built into the walls Of
that temple. Men were torn from their
homes and families and compelled to
work in gangs for so many months to
complete this grand work.
On the same site Herod built a tenn
nIe still more beautiful than Solomon's
-Herod, the man who is execrated in
Jewish and Christian story alike
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17

for his cruelty and tyranny, built
temple to God which was one
of the wonders of the world.
These are the things that men count
great. The oppression, the cruelty, the
misdeeds, the death of the innocent and
the suffering of the downtrodden work
ing folk are all forgotten in the worlds
thought in the benefit which the world
derives from the deeds and the con-
structiOns of such men. Their tenn
Piles and cathedrals their hospitals and
asylums their schools and colleges,
their endowments Of research and edu-
cation make them great in mems minds.
According to an old Christian tradi-
ton the veil Of that temple which
Herod built was rent In twain when
Christ died on the cross. A new order
had come In with Jesus Christ. The
temple for the in-dwelling Of God was
man. Man as man was exalted to a
new place. In him God was revealed.
There was no room for the old order.
No buildings, however beautiful, whose
foundations rested on the sorrow and
suffering of men, could contain the
majesty Of God or show forth God to
men.
The birth of Jesus Christ meant the
exaltation Of humanity as such. The
story of the birth is full of a mystical
significance. God came appealing
through the woman and an unborn
child to men and women of the same
blood; to men and women bound to
them by the ties of a sacred religion,
which, while setting them apart from
other men, laid upon them a special
obligation to care each for the other.
He came in appeal Of supreme need
a woman whose child was to be born,
looking for a place to bring it forth,
and no one would make place. Each
was so wrapped up in his own selfish
ness and his own needs, each was so
bound to maintain his own rights and
his own privileges that none would
abandon his room in the inn that God
might be born there. He came unto
his own and his own knew him not.
The inn is the life of man in which
the love of God must be born, and that
love of God comes to the life Of each
man, appealing for room to be born.
1t asks man to give up the room which
self habits in his life, that the mother
of God may come in; for love can be
born only where self maketh place.
Self hath many things to say, many
reasons why it cannot make place, and
he who listeneth to the voice Of self
can never know God, because he
maketh no room in his life for the Son
of God. But he who trusteth self out
altogether, who counteth nothing in
comparison with the need of another,
to him is God revealed and to him pow
er is given to become the Son Of God
Let self go out and God come in, then
shall you have power to become son
Of God.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
}HYMNs YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
A Great Friend.

~O~N~~~~~~@@O~O~~~~S
A Great Friend
0, thou great friend to all Lhe sons Of
men,
Who once appeared in humblest guise
below,
Sin to rebuke, to break the captive's
chain,
And call thy brethren forth from want
and woe!
We look to thee thy truth is still the
light
Which guides the nations, cropping on
their way,
Stumbling and falling in disastrous night,
Yet hoping ever for the perfect day.
Yes, thou art still the life; thou art the
way
The hottest know-light, life, and way
of heaven
And they who dearest hope, and deepest
pray,
Toll by the light, life, way, which thou
hast given.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
To Measure Land.

To measure an acre, tie ring at
each end of rope, the distance being
lust sixty-six feet between them; tie
q niece of colored cloth exactly In the
middle of this. One acre of ground
will be four times the length and two
and half times the width, or the
equal of 16 rods one way and III rods
the other, making the full acre 16O
snuare rods. Keep the rope dry, so 1t
will not stretch. A rod is 1872 l1neal
foot An acre is 4,S4O square yards, or
1880 square feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
Ashes and Manure.

IF ashes and hen manure are mixed
together before being applied to the
soil there will be a loss Of ammonia
from the manure which VIII greatly
lessen the value The ashes should be
mt on after the manure has been mix
I'D with the soil In this way the am
monia will be absorbed by it, and re-
main for the use Of the crop. wood
ashos make a valuable application to
soils deficient in potash, and hasten
the decomposition to coarse manures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
.,s in Butter Making.

svaFS
~ hn+tpr will not gather the
WIZ ,+r can be traced usually to adj
SD' " lactation or too low a tempera-
''l''s . cream. The milk from one
F1s fono in lactation is sufficient to
COW whole churning. The viscoslty
=" .h milk renders separation OF but
o. 's .o+s slow and imperfect. 1t often
III ans during the winter months that
l'p or cream. rather, will break or
'''. .o+o into small particles, which re-
@ =, adhere or gather, in spite of all
'. -og The only remedy is to raise
w.. sa temperature of the whole mass up
~ .bo nroDer degree. In this work the
w.. thermometer is almost 1ndls-
-.obIa as it will save much time
rorrv IF the churn is a revoly-
's mo and the cream just breaks into
',n+o narticles, refusing to gather,
I.a odd warm water to that used in
,-.,,r the butter until it reaches about
:. ,,- 1ogreps The butter particles will
,,roraIIy adhere after a few reVolu-
s,rs Of the churn. Trouble of this
.,,1 can he avoided. Before attempt
~, n cburn the cream should be test
I u until ga degrees is reached in win
ord should be smooth and velvety
o,d have the required degree of acid
~ If this degree of warmth is not
lrnartpd to cream by the temperature
# tbp room in which it is kept, then it
oor bp raised to the right degree by
,ottfng the cream jar Or can in a
larger one containing warm water
r,o,J ond Farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
Feed for Breeding Animals.

1t is important that breeding animals
have laxative feeds when they are put
upon dry feeds after being taken from
the pasture. Such articles as oil meal,
flaxseed meal, etc, should enter large
lv into the ration. When animals are
changed from pasture to dry feeding
there is a tendency to constipation. and
steps must be taken to have the bow
els move freely, or there is danger of
serious trouble. In case the above ar
ticles do not have the desired effect,
Epsom salts or raw linseed oil must
he used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17

other end fasten a piece of iron of the
desired weight. Usually window
weights are used for this purpose, but
they should not be so heavy, for a light
door, that they will cause the door to
close too quickly. The illustration
shows the idea plainly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17

DusheI OF the twelve magnetism lines
was nlnety-seven pounds, and that of
1ne SIX marble lines was 1O1 pounds .
Inc weight per bushel of seven oyster
smell lines examined varied from
1hlrty-nine to seventy-five pounds, av-
eraging ffty-one and a half pounds.
Inc prepared or so-called 'agricul-
tural' lines examined were still more
variable in weight