davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
FEEDING THE CALF.

say what you please, raising a calf
by hand is not natures way, and is
not so good, but the difference in
cost is supposed to make up .or
defects.
When the calf sucks-i gets Tiny
stisam of milk that is well mixed
with saliva which flows copiously
al the same time This saliva is very
necessary to digestion. it is really
more important thai tie butter lat
that is skinned on MIN muy Uv
too rich in c!eam for tie CALI
II the cali drinks its milk it takes
il 90 fart Tor the SALIVA 10 mix Nni'
it properly, Hence the digestion VIII
no be perfect But is .he,c no way
to improve the usual blinking meth
cd? There is at least to some ex-
tent. 1t is to feed a small quantity
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Are You Building A House?

Those needing plaster and lath
will do well to see Tie Snyder Hard
ware Company, Louisa. They can save
you money because they buy the
plaster in carload lots direct from
the factory. The lath are first quail
ity.
Also, we can furnish you reliable
RANTS at reasonable prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
SOURING CREAM.

The quality of butter seems affect
ed by the degree of ripeness a which
tie cream is churmed, than by any
ether one thing. 1t is now becoming
the fashion in some quarters 10 churn
sweet cream 1t is said that The
latter keeps longer, and some like
it better, though a moderate degree
Of ripeuess produces butter Of the
most popular flavor. It is well known
that over-ripe cream makes an i'll
Favored butter, and the wonder IS
that SO much Of it is Produced Neg
!igencc and p'ocrasttnatiuu account
TOR most Of it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
+<%<<<%<<+t<<<<<+++<<<<+<<

traffic ON the Big Sandy division
and especially at this place is so
heavy it became necessary for the
C. & o. to declare an embargo on
the tie and tanbark business on ac-
count of the scarcity of cars. The
North East Coal Co. is likewise ex-
periencing trouble getting cars. Bus
mess is certainly booming in this
section.-Paintsvill Herald. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
BUTTER FAT AND BUTTER.

What is the difference, you ask, be-
tween butter fat and butter? Or how
much butter will a given amount Of
bulteT fat make?
Well, the difference is usually about
Is or 20 per cent. That is, eighty
pounds of butter fat will churn about
100 pounds of butter. The amount
varies, according to the way of doing
the work, for some butter has more
water, salt and curds in it than other
bu ter Any way, there will be moro
butter than butter fat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Of milk at a time-say about pint.
This gives time for saliva to collect
IN the calf's mouth between drinks,
and the effect is much better.
HooK.woRM IN CATTLE

HOOk-WOltM IN CAL lie.
Cattle in the Southern States are
considerably affected by the hook
worm, In South Carolina, especially.
Il is serious pest, which often pro-
duces death
The disease comes ON with slow
fever, diarrhoea and loss of appetite,
1t soon becomes chronic with const-
patton, emaciation, and thinness of
blood, Young cattle are more subject
to it than old ones. The worm is
found principally in the first part OF
the small intestine and attacks the
mucous membrane with sharp teeth,
sucking blood from the wound.
The full-grown worm is of about
the thickness Of a pin, and from one
half to five-eights Of an inch in
l6ngth. Eggs are deposited in the
.intestines and discharged with the
fcces. They seem to hatch in the
pasture grass which they climb ready
to be eaten by the cattle and COM
plete the circle of their life.
The prospect for a cure of tho
disease is not flattering, Prevention
is the main hope. Dry weather is
destructive TO the parasite. Rota-
tia.u of rrnuS also tend tn destroy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
WHEAT STILL FALLING
Further Decline in Price Of May
and July Options.

Chicago, April 26.-Wheat on a
market in which there was none of
the excitement of last week dropped
a little lower. July dropped to ST.
06as and May to $11SA.
During the last half of the day
the market became very weak and
the July option broke cents from
the high point of the day, declining
to $1.05A. At the same time May
sold off to $1.1SA. The volume of
trade, however, was not large. The
close was weak, with July off IL
cents, at $1.06ss, and May down
cent, at sL1SB.
The corn market slumped with
wheat, May declining to 6S5s cents.
The market rallied again owing to the
strength of the cash grain and closed
firm. with May at 69as and July at
67ss cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
Forces Of the Young Turks Cap
tuTe COnstantinOple After
Hot Engagement.
FIGHTING ZONE IS LIMITED
Operations Confined to Vicinity
Of YiIdiz Kiosk, Residence
Of the Sultan.

Constantinople, April "a. - The
forces of the Young Turks entered
Constantinople and after severe fight
ing in the streets Of the city, in which
1t is estimated 1000 men we're killed
or wounded, the Turkish capital was
completely In their possession. The
constitutionalists are patrolling the
city and order Is being maintained.
The foreign residents are believed to
be In no danger.
The sultan is safe at Yildiz Kiosk
A number Of shells dropped within
the confines of the palace, whereupon
the commander of the forces there
hoisted the white flag and at once
opened negotiations to surrender. Yil-
dir Kiosk is completely surrounded by
the men from Saloniki.
Field guns, heavy artillery and ma
chine guns were used by both sides
and at some of the local barracks,
notably Taschkischla, the Constan-
tinople troops put up resoluts de-
tense. No mercy was shown to the
troops who led in the uprising of
April IA.
A party of sixty American tourists
who were in the city were escorted
in safety by q detachment Of troops
to a steamer in the harbor. The Amer
leans remaining in Constantinople are
all safe.
Several foreigners are said to have
been wounded Among them is Fred
erick Moore, newspaper man from
New Orleans, who was shot in the
neck. Mr.. Moore's injury, however, is
not serious and Ambassador Leish-
man has arranged to have him taken
to the French hospital. Another
American correspondent named Booth
was slightly wounded in the head.
Fighting Began Early In Day.
Heavy rife firing shortly after s
o'clock In the morning, mingled with
the occasional rattle of artillery from
the heights surrounding Yildiz Kiosk,
marked the elimination of the expect
ed clash between the troops of the
Constantinople garrison and the army
of investment. The fighting started
In the southwest portion Of Pera, near
Yildiz Kiosk, between the troops un-
der General Mahmoud Schefket, com
manding the army of investment, and
part of those loyal to the sultan. The
Saloniki troops first attacked the
Matchka and Taschkischla barracks,
south of Yildiz Kiosk, where they met
stubborn resistance. The casualties
there were heavy.
Despite the fighting excellent order
prevailed in the city for a while, but
later a panic ensued and thousands
began fleeing. Detachments of mill
tary cadets, commanded by officers OF
the constitutionalists, are protecting
the foreign embassies and every pos
sible measure has been taken to pre-
vent disturbances In the city. Enver
Boy, one of the Young Turks leaders
sent company of infantry to guard
each legation.
At 10 o'clock the firing had almost
ceased, but at long intervals the field
guns could be heard, together with
the scattering IRE of heavy artillery.
The troops within the city brought
comparatively few guns into action
They dropped some shells in Scutari
on the other side of the Bosphorus
and caused considerable disorder
| among the investing forces.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
DENMARK.

The following item gives an inter
esting account of what influence the
women of Denmark are bearing on the
elections since they received the right
to vote The March elections this
year were of unusual Importance be-
cause Of the active participation of the
women of Denmark, who for the first
time, were accorded the right to vote
and to seek election to offlce-that is
to shy. in local or communal affairs
They are still DISTINGUISHED so far az
national or state affairs are concerned.
and consequently cannot vote for
members of the rigsdag. Owing to
the slowness of Danish statisticians.
we do not yet know how many women
availed themselves OF the right OF suf-
frage last month. AS to the number
elected to Office dispatch says that
In Copenhagen IA per cent OF the new.
ly elected officials are women, and
that throughout the country per cent
are women. A rather unexpected re-
suit Of the elections Is the falling on
In the socialists in many cities where
the new propaganda has been firmly
established. In the rural districts,
however. the socialists made a better
showing, but on the whole they have
mo- particular reason for exulfasion
over the outcome"
The Danish government has given
orders to the governor general in the
Danish West Indies to under no con-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29

past forty years and is respected and
looked up to by all who have learned
to know his worth.
According to dispatches a slight
earthquake shock of about two min
utes' duration was felt in Sundsvall
and vicinity a week ago last Satur-
day and is reported to have caused
considerable damage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
ABDUL HAMID IS DETHR0NED
Reschsd EnendI Proclaimed Sultan Of
Turkey.

Turkey.
Constantinople, April 2S.-The reign
of Abdul Hamid ii. ended with his
deposition and the accession OF his
brother, Mehemmed Reschad Effendi,
as Mehmed ", variation of Ma
homet. it being considered inappro-
pirate to assume the precise name of
the prophet. Mehemed v. is the thir
ty-ffth sovereign of Turkey In male
descent of the house of Osman, the
founder of the empire, and the TWEEN
ty-ninth sultan since the conquest OF
Constantinople.
The two houses Of parliament meet
ing as a national assembly approved
the decree of deposition, which was
read by the Sheik III Islam, chief Of
the Ulemas and supreme Judge on
ecclesiastical questions. The docu-
ment recites that Abdul Hands acts
were contrary to the sacred law. and
set forth long list OF crimes, the
whole making terrible indictment.
The assembly chose Mehemmed Res
chad as sultan and appointed commit
ices to notify the dethroned sovereign
and his successor of its action. The
firing OF 101 guns announced to the
waiting people that new sultan had
been proclaimed
The ceremonies connected with the
transfer OF the power were simple.
The newly chosen ruler came from
his palace In Galata through streets
lined with troops and cheering thou
sands and took the oath at the war
once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
REAR ADMIRAL MILLER DEAD
Served With Distinction During the
Civil War.

Newark, n. j., April 26.-Rear Adj
miral Joseph Nelson Miller, u. S. ~,
retired, died at his home In East Or
ange. Rear Admiral Miller retired
from active service in 1898.
Born in Springfield, o., In 1886, he
was graduated from the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis In 1856 and served
with distinction during the Civil war,
participating in both attacks on Fort
Fisher and in other notable engage
ments. After the war he was as
signed to important commands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, April 27-Cattle-Beevcs,
s4.656e.s0; Texas steers, $4.40@6.50;
Western steers. $4.3505.50; stockers
and feeders. $34065.s5: cows and
heifers, $2.00@5.s0; calves, $500
600. Hogs-Light, ss.s5@7.26; mixed.
ss.s5@7.40: heavy. $6.s5d745; rough,
s6.95N7.10. good to choice heavy,
S7.10m7.45, pigs, $6.700675. Sheep
Native. $3.6006.00: yearlings, $500
1850; lambs. native, s5.50@s25.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 7.-Wheat-To ar
rive and on track-No. hard, $1.22;
No. 1 Northern. $l.20h; No. 2 North
ern, s11Sh; May, $1.1S: July.
$1.1s%; Sept. $1.05A. Flax-To ar
rive, $1.64A; on track. $.164A; May,
S1.63A: July, $1.6aA; Sept, $L42%;
Oct. $1.37h.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 27-Wheat--
May, $1.19%; July. $1.1s%. On track
No. / hard, $1.23@1.23K; No. !
Northern, s1.226122A; No. North
ern, s120m1.20k; No. Northern.
S1.1701.1S.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
CROKER ON HIS WAY HOME
Pleased With American Visit tle
Leaves For ireland.

New York, April 2S.-Sailing on the
Lusitania today was Richard Croker
former leader of Tammany Hail. who
is bound for his home in ireland. he.
fore sailing Mr.. Croker expressed bis
delight with his stay here of several
months, during which he visited Palm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 27.--Wheat-May,
S1.21; July. s1.oS%; Sept, s1.01%0
1.01%: Dec, $1.007s @1.01 Corn
April, 7lRc; May, 71k@71%c; July.
69Hc: Dec. 5s7sc. Oats--May. 56lk
@5614c; July, 1850: Sept. 42Mc;
Dec, 42ikc. Pork-May, $17S2k !;
July. $1S.07,s; Sept, $is.05 Butter
--Creameries. 22@26c; diaries, lsls
@2a1ac. Eggs--20Q21c. Poultry
Turkeys. tic; chickens. lee: springs.
15c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
ST. Paul Union stock Yards.

st. Paul, April 27.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s5.oo6s.oo; fair to
good, s4.5o95.o0; good to choice
cows and heifers. $4.0065.00; calves,
S5.0OO5.25. Hogs-$6.S5G7.05. Sheep
--wethers, s6.50@6.75; yearlings,
$6.5o17.25; lambs, $7.60G8.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News Of General Interest
from Three Countries.
new PACT WITH GERMANY

Present Commercial Treaty Between
That Country and Sweden Will Not
BE in Force After July I, 1910,
Judging from Authentic Reports,
Says the National Zeitung-6elieves
That the Custom Tax Will Be Ma
teriaIIy Increased by the New
Treaty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
GAME

GAME
Having
d. April
his SON
covered
tn their
journey
to the
he Athi
+ small
q Ga
49,.
Ia
-
4 : sen7
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29

Moorih, Spanien.
9as lad Der @atbeSrale in Tor.
bes in Der Eropin5 2ngo lit 0tontaa
eingeitiir5t, ais eeraoe Die Neiie geIe.
fen ipuroe. gteun Terionen iino ge.
totet iinb einise oreibig perpunoei
ipor0en
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-08-11

the wounded officer succeeded In keeping his
ship moving enough to prevent its becoming
a stationary mark for the enemy's guns.
While In this crippled condition the Amer
can vessel kept UP uninterrupted fire from it's
guns and was aided by the fire OF the viii
mington and the Hudson. Notwithstanding
the apparent extremity of their case the gun
crews Of the Winslow managed to put the
Spanish gunboat entirely out of action with
some wellplanted shells, but the shore bat
teries were still in able fighting condition and
they poured in their shot increasingly.
BY this time the Winslow was becoming
fairly rddled with shot and Lieut.. Newcomb,
In command of the Hudson, Notwithstanding
the fact that his vessel was too frail to hope
to stand against any kind OF shell punishment,
asked permission to go to the Winslow's aid Il
was impossible for the Wilmington to close
In because OF the draught and Commander
Todd told Lieut.. Newcomb TO do what he
could for the stricken ship
Newcomb took his boat in while the VIII.
mington kept up furious fire on the enemy'a
works, but failing to- silence them during the
time the Winsiow and lbs Hudson we're IN
their periIouB positions. with the snou OF the
Wilmington fallhsg into their works and now
and then putting the men OF an entire battery
out OF action. the Spanards still kept up their
fire on the crafts of Bernadou and Newcomb.
The crew OF the Hudson after 30 minutes'
work with the shells dropping all about them
succeeded in making fast cable to the Grip
pied Winslow and in towing the boat out OF
range. During all this time the Winslow's
commanding officer. Lieut.. Bernadou wounded
as he was and almost fainting from the loss
Of blood, kept the deck and the command Il
was all exhibition of heroism of which the
navy viii be proud until the end of time
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-08-11
y I AN instant
/LAZERKE
IN HAD CLEARED.
HERHX
| T

had taken the Hist farther into
the bay, ran into nine armed vessels drawn
up in the form of crescent across the har.
Dor, close in shore where they were supported
by artillery and large bodies OF troops On
the right OF the crescent formation Of craft
was a savage looking torpedo boat, while
good sized gunboat guarded the left flank"
Young, Helm and Jungen, for the Wompa-
tuck succeeded in getting into action fought
this apparently overwhelming force OF the en-
envy for an hour and half, completely dis
abed the Spanish torpedo boat, put at least
four OF the gunboats out OF the business broke
up a huge pontoon on which hoated six-inch
smooth-bore gum caused the Spanish soldiers
supporting the naval force TO retreat and won
an absolutely complete victory generally.
The American boats did not escape unin.
jured in this action. The Hornet engines
were disabled and the Wompatuck under
Young's order, took her in tow, but, disabled
as she was. the Hornet stayed in action and
one of its gunners succeeded in putting six
pound shot squarely into sloop loaded with
soldiers, oil of whom firing at the crews
of the American vessels. The sloop went to
the bottom and took most of her crew with
her.
In the fight. has been said, the Spanish
force was greatly superior to that OF the Amer
lean. Young was then only a lieutenant but
he was in command OF three ships and he did
his work well. He advanced three num-
DSiS iW us BahdhlIy III lhls HBnt. 1eaTS De
fore he had been advanced, as the record
shows, FOR extraordinary heroism on the oc
casion OF the wreck of the Huron"
Commander John Baptiste Bernadou United
states Navy, died recently at the Naval Hos
pital. New York City. The sea service is
mourning the loss Of one of its finest sailors
In May, 1898, Bernadou was engaged in one
OF the hottest naval fights that marked the
spanish wsr. 1t was not a great affair like
the battle IN Manila bay OF that of Santiago
but while It lasted the work was OF the real
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-08-11

war Kind and in the engagement was killed
Ensign Worth Bagley, the only officer of the
American sea service who lost his life in the
conflict with Spain.
Early in May, 1898, the Wilmington Com
mander Todd the Hudson, Lieut. Newcomb
and the Winslow. Lieut.. Bernadou, sailed into
Cardenas Harbor in search of some Spanish
gunboats which were believed to be anchored
there. Commander Todd being the senior
officer present was I'm command OF the little
squadron Of three vessels. In order to pre-
vent the escape OF any ships OF the enemy he
ordered his two Junior commanding officers to
search either side OF the bay while he took
his own vessel straight down the middle OF
the harbor
II happened, however, that the commanding
otcer himself first caught sight Of a Spanish
gunboat apparently moored 20 a wharf on the
water front of the town. He signaled: "Win-
SLOW go in and investigate gInboat noored to
wharf, there on right, painted gray"
"Ay, Ay, sir" came the answer and Berna-
dou took the Winslow in
The Spanish gunboat turned out TO be the
Antonio Lopez. Bernadou headed for the town
with the Winslow Under full speed. when the
boat was at distance Of about 1900 yards
from the wharf smoke appeared from the bow
OF tie Spanish boat and she'll whizzed by
the port side Of the Winslow. Instantly con-
cealed land batteries opened on Bernadou's
little torpedo craft. In minute the Ameri
can vessel was in the center of a perfect
storm of projectiles.
Bernadou was no laggard in returning the
IRE OF the enemy but the luck of nature was
against him, for suddenly a haze settled down
over the batteries OF the Spaniards and over
the Antonio Lopez and completely concealed
them from view. II was known afterward
that while the Americans could not see the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-08-11

When Lucien Young was an ensign he was
assigned to a new iron manofwar called the
Huron. The vessel was bound south from
New York in November, 1877. and when of
Mays Head. on the coast OF North Carolina it
struck the rocks and in less than an hour the
disaster was complete. 1t a bitter night
md tremendous was running The black
ness shut out the shore view and no one knew
what the landing chances were in case it be-
came possible to put boats through the pound
ing, grinding sea. One boat was launched and
Il was smashed instanter. Then 1t appeared
to the captain that there was but one chance
TO save any part of the crew. volunteer was
asked for to attempt to carry life line to the
shore
The instant that the call came Ensign
Young volunteered to attempt TO carry the line
TO land. The captain told him that his chance
of life was not one in a thousand Young said:
"All right, I'll 60"
sailor named Williams volunteered to ac-
company Young The two took what is known
as balsa attached to a rope, and making
their way out a spar they dropped into the
seething water. The waves beat them back
against the spar and Young was severely
ruised by the contact. He stuck 20 his task
however, and with Williams succeeded in max
ing Roadway against the fierce assault OF the
waves and in escaping death among tho storm
beaten rocks. Finally they gained a foothoId
1pOn the sands beyond the roaring surf. The
result Of their heroism was the saving of about
one-third of the Huron's crew. The vessel
went to pieces quickly that the rescue of all
the crew by means of the life line proved i'm
possible.
Naval officers believe that Young was born
lucky as well brave. -Four days before the
naval battle off Santiago Rear Admiral Samp-
son ordered Lieut.. Young, who was I'm com
mand of a small gunboat called the Hot. ia
cruise in the vicinity of Manzanio and IL prac-
ticable to destroy some Spanish gun5oats said
TO be lying in the harbor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-08-11
FIRE INSURANCE

Is the cheapest and best security
man can buy. II saves him from worry.
perhaps from ruin and his family from
want. The rates are not very high.
will be pleased to. give them to any
one who will come in and talk the mat.
ter over only safe companies repre-
sented- T. T. McDougal. Ceredo. WI.
W.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-08-11

things that no two men in Annapolis were able
10 lift He scored perfect in his physical ex.
animation. but when it came 70 the study ex-
animation 1t is veraciousy related that Young
spelled Europe "Urope"
This short cut" in his spelling methods
came pretty near being his undoing but the
academy board had q second thought on the
matter and Young became a cadet a cadet as
smart as whiplash in work and in study, and
mis- classmates were put to it to keep pace
with him.
Lucien Young has been distinguishing him.
SELF one way and another ever since tho day
6e set Theodore Roosevelt a precedent in re-
formed spelling. While he was still a mid
shipman he was cruising on one of the old
time wooden warships in the Mediterranean.
"A sailor fell from aloft, struck a spar and
bounding clear of the vessel, fell into the sea-
Midshipman Young saw the man fall and
an instant later he had cleared the rail and
was In the water swimming Justify to the res
cue. The fall had made the sailor practically
unconscious. He was stunned that he made
but feeble effort to help himself and it was
an inert, heavy burden that Young held above
che water until a boat came from the ship to
the rescue