davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
ARE CONVERTING
A SMALL STREAM
INTO DEEP RIVER
Dredge Being Used on the
West River Slowly, But
StubbornIy Flowing Its Way
Through County.
IMPROVED DRAINAGE
WILL BE THE RESULT
New Channel for the River Is
From Ten to Twelve Feet
Deep and Average Width
Sixteen Feet.

Stubbornly roofing it's nose into
the base of the stream and throwing
out on either bank huge dykes, giant
dredge is fast ploughing its way
through the course of West River in
the northwest part of Wayne county.
leaving behind a channel that is from
10 to IL feet in depth and averaging
in width Is feet. Just at this time
the big dredge and its accompanying
house boats, two in number. are at the
very edge of the Perry township line,
and tomorrow will have crossed over
into Dalton township. AS the chan
mel is deepened and widened. the accr-
mulation,of the waters from the foun-
tain head are damned up and the big
boats float along with as much ease
as il they were in the midst of great
river or lake.
dozen or more men constitute the
crew of the dredging outfit and they
are worked in two shifts. SO that nei-
Their day or night is there an abate-
ment of work. An electric light plant
in the fore part of the dredge boat
feeds clusters of incandescent lamps
at either side of the huge crane, and
no matter how dark the night the mar
row stream ahead>is brilliantly lighted
and the dredging goes on. Even Sun
days are not days of rest for the crew.
and yesterday there were many visit
ors on hand watching the progress of
the big cut. Five months will be nee
essary to complete the work which is
the biggest undertaking of the kind
Wayne county has ever witnessed.
Bridge Is in the Way.
The c.. G. & l.. railroad company's
bridge in Dalton township crosses
West River at point which will be
reached by the dredging outfit In two
or three weeks. A part of this bridge
will have to come out while the chan
mel is being deepened as the height OF
the dredge boat is too great to permit
OF its passing beneath. The railroad
company's construction men will take
out two sections Of the structure and
for a day at least train service may be
delayed. One county bridge also will
be encountered later on and this struc-
ture will be removed and put back in
place by the contractor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
M. onai leaoue.

l sS&--oI&t @SS8oSs
Pittsburg 1; Chicago 0 (12 innings.
Cincinnati 5; st. Louis 3.
4 American League.
Detroit 3; Cleveland 2.
st. Louis s; Chicago 2.
American Association.
indianapolis 2: Columbus /.
) Louisville g: Toledo 1.
St. Paul T. Kansas City 0.
Milwaukee inneapolis-Rai
Cincinnati, O., April 1S.-The larg
est crowd that ever saw a local game
was out to see Cincinnati and St
Louis do battle Sunday afternoon
Lush, the visitors pitcher, was wild
in the early stages of the game and
also was hit hard. Moore. who sue
ceeded him in the fourth inning, did
not allow hit. Campbell. the Gin.
cinnati pitcher. was wild, but was say.
ed by good support. Score:
Cincinnati 4 o / o o o o o KS 9
st. Louis 0 0 0 8 o. 0 o o. O-3 2
Campbell and Mclean; Lush, Moore
and Bresnahan.
RunsOaks 1. Higgins /, Lobert i
Mitchell 2, Brcsnahan /, Nnoetchy 1,
Evans /. Three base hits--Lobert
Bresnahan. Stolen ases-Huggins
Byrne. Sacrifice fly--McLean. Double
plays Higgins to Hcblitzell; Mowrey
to Higgins to Hoblitzell. Bases on
balls-Off Campbell 5: off Lush 3 off
Moore 2. Struck o,it-By Campbell (;
by Lush 2; by Moore 2. Hit by pitch
ed balls-By Campbell. Evans and
Byrne. Passed ball-McLean. Time
-1:55. Umnires-O'Hay and Emslie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
REL IG|OUS RITES
ATTRACT CROWDS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

tional gifts Of basket OF flowers and
the life Of Joan Of Arc. magnificently
bound.
The United States was represented
BY Archbishop O'Connell Of Boston,
Mgr. Seton. archbishop Of Hellopolis;
Mgr. Kennedy. rector OF the American
oolieGa and Bishop Farrelly, the new
bishop OF Cleveland. who for the first
time appeared In his robes OF office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19

N. Raymond Elliott and Mr.. Claude
Caresr have como west for two
f6onkA6s stAy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
DON'T THINK MUCH OF MEX|CO'S
 MINES
RETURNING PRoSPECToR ENTHU.
 sIAsTIC OVER oPPoRTUNI- TIES IN ARIZONA.

"When I went to Mexico two years ago, left richer mining country be- hind here than any I saw in the sis ter republic," said w. A. Storts, an old.time miner, who returned recently from Mexico, says the Prescott Journal Miner
 "very littl vahes are found in the mines of Mexico above water level. The veins were worked to the sulphide zone by the Spaniards, he said Some miners argue that mines that have been worked in the olden times are bound to be very rich below water level. This is mistake They forget that the cost of operation was very small compared with the extraordinary expenses of de- velopment and equipment of the present day. The Spaniards made the Indians do the mining and gave them only a few cents a day. Practically all the values found were profit, so that any ledge or vein that carried values could be worked to good advantage. Some of the old claims, known as 'antiguas, have proved good when developed to depth, but many have been disappoint- ments.
 "Compared with Arizona, the cost of mining and equipment in Mexico IS enormous on account of the lack of transportation facilities. X ten stamp Qzs .bo lN n company there cost over $45,00O in gold. Other mining expenses are equal ly as high compared with the cost of operation here. The Hartman inter ests have number of mining engineers in Mexico inspecting the properties for sale. and making. estimates on e.prob- able tonnage which will be developed by the construction of railroads into the most promising districts.
 "There is no demand for silver or copper mines in Mexico: Investors will not consider any mining proposition ex- cept gold one.
 ''I want no more Mexico mining I am satisfied that Arizona is the rich est mining country in the southwest, " he concluded
 MT. Storts returned here from the southeast of Sonora, Mexico. He de- clared that miners and those seeking mining investments made mistakes in financial way when they passed this territory and went to Mexico in search of mining investments.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25

2,0o0' feet above. the level of the sea, and thence the road will start its coal trains to tidewater One engine will pull eighty cars, of fifty tons burden each, and it is on this haul that the management expects to save money.
 From Princeton the Virginian feels it's way down the mountains again to its coal field. Here a wild and unset tied country opens up. It is 9 verita. bic wilderness. For sixty miles there is scarcely sign of human habitation. Not until the Pocohontas coal deposit section is reached does the road again approach civilization. There, for sixty more miles, on the last division, the ex' temporaneous mining towns have ap- peared. A dozen of these settlements have already sprung up around the op- erations, and score more are mapped out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
OAKLAND MAN ARRESTED
 FOR FELONY IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, April 24.-Frank E. Howard was arrested tonight in lodg ing house by City Marshal Moore, on telegraphich order from A. Wilson, chief of police of Oakland, Cal, charg. ing felony, and saying that Howard s right name is Joe V. Pidgeon. He is about 36 years old. The prisoner affects no knowledge of any alleged crime, but was located in accordance with direc- tions of the Oakland officer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
HYPNoTIsM AND VAUDEVILLE AT
 DREAMLAND.

Manager Alexander's offering at Dreamland tonight will be Alburtus and his company of hypnotists, mind read CTS, mental telepathists and vaudevilli- ans. Arzullia, the hypnotic subject making a thirty hour sleep in the Old Dominion store window, will be awak- ened on the stage at Dreamland to- night, when she will perform some re- markable mystic stunts. The prices for this engagement are very low.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25
A KNoCKER

Is man who ans see good in any person or thing. It's habit caused by disordered liver. If you find that you are beginning to see things through blue spectacles, treat your liver 'to~a good cleaning out process with Bal. lard s Heroine. A sure cure for con. stipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, billiousness, all liver, stom- ach and bowel troubles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-25

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work, lowest prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07

place for wethers When prices for
mutton and wool are high wethers will
more than pay their way on almost
any range, but the profit they yield
compared to that from breeding ewes
is much less, and hence wethers are
being discarded by the more progress.
sive sheepmen.
However, as a mutton product weth-
ers are desired in the hotels, restau-
rants, dining cars and steamships
where the heavier cuts may be used
to advantage.
Prime wethers must be highly de.
veloped in form, quality and condition
and weigh from 90 to 1926 pounds; how.
ever, wethers weighing 140 pounds and
even more, frequently grade as prime If
all other conditions are right. This
class of mutton is used for export, al.
though there is some demand for it in
larger cities of this country
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07

and slide this meconium out readily.
If it is left in the system gases arise
from IT, and it is absorbed into the
system, causing the pig discomfort
and sickness. If the dam for any rea.
son dies, very rich milk must be sup.
piled to remove this meconium.
The muscles surrounding the diges.
tive canals of little pig are not
strong. 1t is not natural they should
be. Therefore the little pig is not
fitted to cope with large amounts Of
crude fiber. II needs bulky but fine
feeds. Coarse cellulose, such as is
found In oats. barley and things Of
that sort, it is almost impossible for
a small pig with its rather feeble mus.
cular activity to handle. The mucous
Innings of the intestines and stomach
are tender and delicate. They become
irritated very easily by coarse, harsh
substances. Giving them rough, graf.
ing feeds would produce about the
same sensation in their intestines that
getting cinder into the eye does upon
the membrane of the eyelid.
The cells of the digestive tract
through which the nutrients pass out
into the system are small The alb.
sorption powers of the pig are there
fore weak. He cannot handle as
many nutrients nor as easily as can
the large celled mature animal To
give him more than he can absorb,
is not alone a waste of feed, but also
a waste Of his energy. The nutrients
that he digests and does not absorb
simply pass out with the feces. They
do him no good at all, but he has
nevertheless had the work of digest.
ing them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07
zzM Z . M;SfoclF
( ~ O.
RS<Arftp =. ..-s-.aegLos! ss'As'"'
FEEDING OF THE YOUNG PIG
To Do II Properly is Both an Art and
Science and Well Worth
Studying.

1t is both an ar; and a science to
properly feed young pigs, and is some.
thing well worth any farmers time to
study The most economical gains
that pig ever makes are made while
he is young, and upon his early
growth and the proper development
of his digestive system depends the
economy and success with which he
will later be fattened. Hence one
must consider not alone supplying the
nutriments to make continuous growth
but supply such feeds as will develop
and prepare the digestive system for
the handling of the kinds and quaint.
ties of feeds required in the finishing
process.
When the pig is born its digestive
tract is filled with a manure (the re-
suit of mucous excretions probably, =,
called meconium. Nature has provid-
ed for the removal of this by making
the first milk of the dam very rich in
oily globules which act as a laxative
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07
Permanent Teeth-

After the fangs have been alb.
sorbed the remains fall off and the
permanent teeth appear When this is
the case the colt is rising three. At
three years the two permanent cen.
tral teeth are level with the two mid
die incisors, When the same process
has begun in the two lower middle In.
cisors the colt is three off" in horse
parlance. When the two middle colt
teeth have dropped he is "rising four"
AT four the two permanent middle In.
cisors are level with the two perman.
ent incisors. The same process goes
on with the outside inoisors until the
colt reaches five, when the incisor
teeth are level. The permanent teeth
in the top jaw usually mature In ad.
vance and the lower jaw is therefore
the best safeguard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07
MAKEUP OF HORSES TEETH
What They Consist Of and How to
Tell an Early Foal from a
Late One.

The horses's teeth consist of the fol
lowing: Twelve incisors, front teeth
six in each jaw; four tusks or canine
teeth, two in each jaw, 2I molars. ~
in each jaw, 6 on each side,
says the Business Farmer.
As a rule, at birth a foal has two
central incisors II not, they will ap.
pear In day or two. From IA to 81
days, the two middle teeth, viz. the
two next on each side of the incis.
ors, develop, and in about two months
after appearance they become level.
The third teeth on outside of the in.
cisors or corner teeth are level with
the others at about eight months. Lit
tie change take place in the teeth for
some months, At one year the cups
have left the center teeth.
These cups are the hollows in the
crowns OF the teeth. The cups at Is
months leave the middle incisors and
at two years the same takes place
on the outside incisors, so that the
crowns of the lower incisors are fiat
at that age. This makes It possible
to tell an early foal from a late one
at the foaling period by the develop.
ing of the cups, II any, in the corner
of the teeth. In developing the colt
teeth the upper and lower usually
appear at the same time.
The permanent teeth begin to dis.
place the colts teeth soon after the
animal reaches two years This dis
placement is brought about by the
actual absorption of the fangs of the
permanent teeth, II begins with the
center incisors, which will show a
slight contraction, discoloring and a
separation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Sows farrowing in April, If well fed,
will produce a second litter in August
or September
When sheep begin to look ragged
and lose wool in spots, better look out
for some skin disease.
Keep the eve very quiet with the
young lamb. Do not have any excite
ment in the way of dogs to disturb
her.
The breeding mare must have regu.
lar exercise everyday. If not used
daily in the harness, she should be
turned loose in a yard
When you lead the horse to water.
tie him there and let him take his
time while you rub him down. No
time wasted then.
No farm animal is given such poor
quarters as the hog Still, none will
give better returns for good care and
treatment than this same hog.
The Ohio station finds that corn is
equal to oats in every way as a feed
for work horses; also that oats do not
give an animal more spirit and endur.
ance.
Sows may be kept from eating their
pigs by giving them a great variety
of food for two months or more before
The pigs come along. 1t should include
some animal food and plenty OF salt.
Don't grumble if 1t is necessary for
you to get up in the night few times
during lambing season. 1t won't hurt
you and it will help a long way in
bringing the flock through success
fully.
Do not under any circumstances al
low the ram to be teased or torment.
ed. Those who have handled them
have learned that it is very easy 10
develop playful or tricky disposition
in these animals.
Give the mare sufficient feed 10
keep her in thrifty condition. Wheat
bran and oil-meal, and occasionally
a feed of roots, apples. potatoes, etc.
for variety. Do not allow her to be
come constipated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Civae RaiiaI "a nna.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07
DEMAND FOR GOOD WETHERS
Fewer Reach the Market Every Year
on Account Of High Price Dressed
Lambs Bring.

1t is said that fewer wethers reach
the market every year. And If the de-
man for dressed lamb continues to
grow at its present pace, and If the
range districts are brought into close
communication with the markets, the
number of wethers sold will probably
be still less.
If the rangeman has very cheap
grazing land or too few sheep to run
his ranch to full capacity he has a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07
Headache?

If it does, you should
try DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. Why not do so.
They will relieve the
pain in just a few min
utes. Ask your druggist
There are $4,000 druggists
in the U. S. Ask any of
them. A package of Is
doses costs 25 cents. One
tablet usually stops a
headache. They relieve
pain without leaving any
disagreeable after-effects
isn't that what you
want?
my son Frank Snyder has used
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain PillN for a long
time. He never had anything to
help him so much for headache. A
year ago he came home. and was
down sick with such a dr. dful nerv-
Gus headache. He gave me one Of
the Anti-Pain Pills. and after while
took another and was entirely re-
neved. l always keep them In the
house now, and gave many away 10
others suffering tn headache"
MRS. LOUISE LEwELLYN,
Powell, South Dakota
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Anti
Palm Pills, and we authorize him 20
return the price Of first package (onlyl
II falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07

Young lambs are here and are still
coming. The ewes will need some
kind of feed that will make them
give milk, Feed a variety OF nitro.
genous foods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07
HANDY FASTENER IN STALLS
One That Is Adjustable and Facilitates
Changing Horse from One
Side to Other.

To quickly change the fastening of
horse to either side of the stall have
the top piece Of the rear edge of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with each Ninlih Five Languages
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.

No. FOR Pr,ce
4. FcVers, Congestions, Infiammations ..,,,..25
2. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease rs
9, Collie, Crying and wakefulness OF Infants. 25
4. Diarrhea, OF Children and Adults ..........2l
D. Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colic..........2A
=. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis hitis..................2a
=. ToothacheL faceache Neuralgia. a............25
.. HeadAchs, Sick Headache Vertigo .... ........26
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak stomach. as
IL. Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngits ...........2S
II. salt hheum, Eruptions, Eryslpelas as..,,..,..25
10. Rheumntizm, or Rheumatic Palns......... 10
10. Fever aud Aguc, Malaria. ............... as
H. Piles. Blind or Bleeding, External Internal rs
~. Ophthalmih, Weak or Iutamed Eyes. .......,2s
10, Cntarrhr influenza, Cold IN Head ...........25
30. WhOOpina Cough. spasmodic Cough...u..25
2l. Asthma, Oppressed, Dncult Breathing .....25
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calcui .........,..2S
2s. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness .....1 90
20. sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker..........25
80. Urinary IncOntncnce, Wetting Bed,.,...,25
81. sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria .....,,25
35. Chronic Conge-tiOns, Headaches. .........,25
IT. Grippe, Hay Fever and summer COIds....25
A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, nts the vest
pocket Sold by druggists or sent on receipt OF price.
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo MEDICINE CO., Corner
william and Ann Streets, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-07

manger made of 2x4 with rounded
corners. Place this 2x4 a little above
the manger with holes bored for pens
In either end. A loop may be used
over the 2x4 or ring may be used to
slide between the pens to be fastened
on the outside of either.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

- 7r,lzsio, 70 the METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art
free r,ran Museum OF Natural History and the zoo
logic al Garden
81 - ,,-as-yoI,- please race, Madison Square Garden
,NI - che daughters OF Confederaey. Hotel
Astor 1880 a m
A ~romwen and Commonwealth League Tor foll''cai
Education No % West 44th street - a H. -.
- - the woman's Republican Club. Waldorf
Astoria, ? m. . ~.
Election day annual reports or the society ioI RUM
~ cal Studv. Hotel AstOr, p M
1-arard Howard CrIggs Literature and Lloefal
culture Hudson Theatre, p m
ANIMAL dinner of the Real Estate Exchange OF Long 4S
and. Hotel Astor, evening
rDc. q, he Georgia Society," waidorf-Astoria, D. m
animal meeting - the Agudath Achlm Chessed shes
- .sducatoral Alliance. East BToac"aN and
Jcnferson street, m
80 tba american society of Mechanical Engineers,
ie VI ~ West 39th street S.l5 p m
N7e+ine If the Round Table chapel OF Ieaehss Coege
west 10th street, Sis p in
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
MUSEUMS ACCESSIONS.
Paintings, Marbles and Bronzes on
PriUate Exhibition.

The March Bulletin Of the Metropolitan Museum
or Art announces numerous sccsssions TO the col
lectons in the various departments Of the fnstit-
ton These were private exhibition yesterday
for the first time They include several examples
OF Greek and Roman art. which were purchased
for the museum last year and allowed aecu-
mulate IN Europe
The principal aocessons OF the month tucIuds4
two pictures from George A Hearn-~A Water
ran.' by J. Fl Twachtman and The Pipe Dance,@
oy Ralph Albert Blakelock The Twschtrnan can
vas is the first by that artist hang Metro
politsn gallery.
lhe additions in the classical department. inciuds
ten marbles, seventeen bronEess fifteen nIns
statuettes and other objects in Gotta gold and
silver Among the marbles Is fragment OF =
statue found at CervetrL It bought IN Rorns
about eight years ago by E P. Warren. from whose
collection II This Pergarnene fragment Is oe
Parian marble and represents Gallie warrior.
The bronzes include two Greek statuettes Of tbs
middle Of the fifth century. each IN almost per-
feet state Of preservation OF the ths nosa
notable is a large Attic kratsr Of about 40 b c.
The museum has also acquired TIRES compleee sx-
Another recent accession among the paintings -
portrait Of Henry Clay, by Samuel T. B. Morse.
the gift Of Miss Grace H Dodge. There II also =
portrait Of De Witt Clinton. by tbs same artist
which the museum has purchased