davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01

Weston, the pedestrian. is now hik-
Ing through Kansas.
Car men at Philadelphia have voted
TO continue the strike.
DR.. Cook is said to be broken in
health and pocketbook.
Work On the Panama canal Is going
forward at a great rate.
Former Vice President Fairbanks
was welcomed to his Indianapolis
home.
A slight improvement in the condi-
ton of Senator Daniel of Virginia is
reported.
Mount Etna is in violent eruption
and a stream Of lava is flowing down
the mountain.
Chief Justice Fuller is to act as ar
bitrator in the Costa Rica-Panama
boundary dispute.
John C. Mabray and members of
his gang were convicted at Council
Bluffs of swindling.
The appointment of Sir Chen-Tung
Lao Sheng as minister at Berlin was
Eazetted at Picking.
Importation Of all kinds of animals
from Africa is suggested as q method
of solving the food problem.
The house committee on interstate
commerce favorably reported the ad-
ministration railroad bill.
President Gomez has issued a de-
cree, fixing the period between April
1910. and July, 1911, for the celebra-
ton Of the centennial Of the %independ-
ence Of Venezuela.
Joseph Fels, a millionaire sack
maker. is spending $25O,O0O yearly to
spread the single tax theory. Mr..
FEELS does not believe in charity.
Hugh Brown, owner OF the hotel at
Cheyenne and a large land owner, fell
dead. overcome by heat while fighting
! prairie fire at his ranch three miles
from the city.
The house passed q bill providing
TOR raising the wreck of the battle
ship Maine.
A petition praying for the independ-
ence Of the Philippine islanders was
presented to the senate by Senator
Crane.
Nebraska Is the second state in the
union to call q state conservation
congress.
Forty-seven are thus far dead from
the railroad wreck In Iowa. Some of
the wounded cannot survive.
Governor Wilson of Kentucky
signed the bill providing for eectro.
cution As the e Of INJECTING the
death penalty.
President Taft's cabinet ate cookies
made out Of cottonseed flour. Secre-
tary Dickinson provided the feast. 1t
came 70 him from his nephew in En-
0is, Tex.
william A. Bonsack, Of st. Louis,
millionaire president of the Bonsack
Lumber company. vas drowned while
yachting In Lake Ponachartrain at
Nv Orleans.
House insurgents regret that they
id not, while they had the opportu-
GUST Cannon - speaker.
A offcial call and program for the
Nebraska conservation and state de
congress- has been issued
President Ciemmons OF Fremont
rleeb.) declares he has proof that q
started the fre which caused
7loee Of $4,000 to . normal building
lwo years 40.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
WAR NURSE KILLED IN WRECK.
Or. May B.. Lewis, a Victim Of Rail
Disaster, Near MarshaIItown.

kenosha. DR.. May B. Lewis who
was formerly a well known practic.
ing physician of this city and wide.
ly known as a Red Cross nurse. was
one of the victims of the Rock Island
wreck at Marshalltown, Iowa. Her
body was sent to her home at La
Crosse for burial. DR.. Lewis saw serv.
ice in the war with Spain and was
the first nurse sent south by the Red
Cross.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
FORMER PRESIDENT TOLD THAT
HE MUST RETURN TO
WHITE HOUSE.
KHEDIYE GIVES LUNCHEON
Visits to Museum, Tombs Reception
and Venetian Fete Round
Out Busy
Day.

old man Tart When o gel nome,
was the direct and pertinent advice a
Hoosier hurled at Colonel Roosevelt
when he was shaking hands with a
line of 700 American visitors to Cairo
in the tropical gardens Of Shepherds
hotel. Colonel Roosevelt smiled and
made no comment, but turned to the
mex man, who happened to be Mr..
Bryan of Texas, a cousin of The
Peerless One saying:
Texas is a great state. If possible
l am going to visit that San Antonio
show
Nearly every one in the line had
some political advice to offer, but the
situation never became awkward be-
cause Colonel Roosevelt eve an
swered and had each on his or her way
before they realized it. The most re-
markable feature of these political
suggestions was that the majority
came from women. Almost every 9TH
er woman would stop and solemnly
shake her finger in his face, saying:
Il am going to see you in the White
House again." or some similar remark.
Two aged ladies from New Britain,
Conn, called by their fellow tourists
the baby twins. though they are in
firm octogenarians, both, together
voiced their views of the country's
dent. At each suggestion Colonel
Roosevelt snapped his jaws and a
whimsical look came into his eyes,
giving place to a broad smile and
twinkle as the next admirer came for
ward.
Greeted by "America."
When the colonel stepped to the ter
race leading into the gardens, with
all the trees decorated with American
flags. those 700 sons and daughters Of
America sang: My Country, 'Tis OF
Thee" followed by three laundering
cheers and deafening handclapping.
Colonel Roosevelt, attired in a new
Panama hat with a frock coat, said:
Il am not making a speech, but just
want to say how pleased am to meet
you Americans out here in Egypt and
tell you that not a SINCE lion has done
his duty"
Colonel Roosevelt had barely time
after his visit to the university to re-
turf to his hotel, get a top hat and ar
rive punctually for luncheon at the
Abilene palace with the khedive. The
party at the luncheon consisted of the
colonel, Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel, Kermit,
Lawrence Abbott, Ambassador and
Mrs. Strauss, Vice Consul and Mrs.
Bell.
The ladies were received on the
lower floor of the palace by the Dame
D'Honneur, Madame Morinio, the
khedive receiving in a big reception
room. The dining room is a beautiful
apartment furnished in oriental style.
The round table was decorated with
beautiful white roses. The men of the
party, including the khedive, We're at
tired in frock coats.
The conversation was general and
u~nhampered. The khedive was part
icularly interested and pleased to
learn the views of Colonel Roosevelt
and Ambassador Strauss or the re-
markable improvement and develop
ment of Cairo since their last visits,
the ~ 81 and the other % years ago.
A visit to the Cairo museum with
Theodore Davis, to view the tomb of
Queen Pthi, just e~xcavated, and other
the consulate and a Venetian fete at
Shepherds hotel rounded out the
days program.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
Hobson Has No Opposition.

Birmingham, Alabama.-W. G.. Davis
has withdrawn from the race for con.
gress in the Sixth district leaving nc
opposition to Captain Richmond Pear,
son Hobson. who is a candidate for re.
election.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
Many Persons to Cross Sea,

Paris, France. - Steamship com
panies report the prospect of an un-
~precedented number of American Wis.
ltors to Europe this season. Book.
ings for return voyages from August
to October are already heavier than
on any previous year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
Iowa Democrats To Meet July q.

tee from the Democratic state central
committee, in session in Des Moines,
selected July q as the date for the
Democratic state convention. The
gathering will be held at Ottumwa.
Jerry b.. Sullivan, of Des Moines, is
to be temporary chairman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
FiREMEN's GRIEVANCES OVER.
Railroad Managers and Men ARRANGE
Mode Of Adjustment.

Chicago. Illinois. According to an
announcement the $4,000 firemen on
western railroads and the. committee
OF railroad managers have arranged
a mode of adjustment Of their differ.
ences. This will dispose of the techni-
cal points regarding representation
and seniority and will leave the wage
dispute open to arbitration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
Boy Kills a 1au:1tcr,

Chicago, Illinois. - Because they
tainted him about his clothing and
beat him, Alphonse Brandner, a youth
shot into a crowd OF boys, killing
Hugo Peterson, Is years old.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
Card Engineering Works
Helena, Montana.
List Of Second Hand Machinery in Stock and for sale
all machinery guaranteed.
Tell US your wants and we can save you from
80 to 60 per cent
All machinery lated has been thoroughly overhaued at
shops md defective parts replaced, and i sold
under guarantee

GO Horse Power stationary return tubular boiler, hall front
setting tested for no pounds Of steam, size 81 in IN
A 3l2 in. tubes, hanhole in each end
22e in 4G in Fraser and Chalmers Corl Engine 10 in.
3G in y Wheel 300 horse power y revolutions ship
ping weight 5000 pounds.
Self contained automatic high speed engine IA in Is in
100 horse power 225 revolutions, two fly wheels 60 in
X l4lan.
Durnam double plungcr pump. outside packed, size II in
in. II in, capacity 80 gallons.
Knowles Station pump duplex, size GAG, capacity 70 gallons
Knowles 6-4-G capacity 75 gallons
| in. Y 10 in Blake Crusher tnew).
Sets Of 26 in. G in Cuser Rolls weight OF each GlOO lbs
Sets Of II in. - in Cishtr Rolls weight OF each l3tOO IDS
3 No. Root positive blowers.
Double ended punch and shears No. g. built by the Industrial
Works Bement Sons punch throat - in shear throat Il
in. Will punch IA in. hole in in. plate
it. Fruc MANNERS with frames and the Brownwe patent
double lip Hanged belt
2 oft. Huntington Mills.
you do what you the list write way;
the disposal Of customers and we always
try and give satisfaction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
THE WALLACE MINER THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1910.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS
OFFICE OF The NORTH FRANK
lin Mining Company. Wallace,
Idaho, July 10th. 1910. ~.

NOTICE
There Is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
OF assessment OF Ave mills per share
levied on June 18th. 1910 the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as
soIIows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18

many shares OF each parcel Of stock
- may be necessary will be sold
at the office OF the company. in
ne Office Of Ebbley Investment
company, Sixth street, city Of Wal
lace. Shoshone county, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of August A. D. 1910,
at Z o'clock In the afternoon OF
said day to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
GARY c. BURKE. Secretary.
Care Of the State Bank Of Com
merce. Wallace. Idaho.
July 21-Aug ii
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
Nesiss 4 Pesspsssnsaa

Notice is hereby given that at, a
meeting Of the directors Of the
North franklin Mining Company,
held the 18th day Of August, 1910,
the sale Of the above named stock
was postponed to the End day Of
September, 1910, at the same hour
and place.
GARY c. BURKE. Secretary,
North Franklin Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho.
aug 18-sep Is.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-02-26
COPY OF THE MATTERHoRN
Remarkable Work Of Art That Adorns
the Estate Of English
Baronet.

The largest rock garden In England
is that of Sir Frank Crisp at Frtar
park. Henley. II Is faithful repro
duction Of the Matterhorn In about
three acres. Seven thousand tons of
limestone were brought from York
shire to make II.
The snow-capped peak IL represent
ed by quartz. Below It are thousands
upon thousands Of alpine flowers grow
ing In pockets between the rocks and
filing every chink in the trails that
ascend the mountain. There must be
200 different species In bloom at once.
At the base Of the mountain IL .
miniature Swiss chalet. where one
may sit and enjoy the scene. compar-
ing all the main features with little
bronze model Of the Matterhorn which
Sir Frank had made for the entertain
ment Of his guests.
A brook courses down the mountain
side, and Just before It reaches the
chalet 1t forms q pretty cascade and
then spreads out at your feet into q
miniature lake decorated with pygmy
water lilies and margined with pinks.
primroses. gentians and other alpine
flowers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-02-26
"A Narrow Escape.

She was a demure little lady. yet
quite proud to be allowed to go down
street alone In her new red coat and
hat. She returned much sooner than
her mother expected. and appeared q
little flushed and excited. though en-,
deavoring to preserve her demure de-
meanor.
Her mother inquired as TO her trip
and little Mary proceeded somewhat
breathlessly to relate her experiences.
Il was going by the corner" she
said, when great big man came
across the street and said.
Wouldn't you like to walk with
me-? And I said. No, thank you
cause didn't know him. And then
he asked me again and I, spoke real
loud said. No. thank you, and
then I walked home just as fast a. !
could, for II was very narrow -
cape."--Los Angeles Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-02-26

Miss Jane Adams. the head OF the
Hull house. said at luncheon It the
Chicago Civic club:
I'VE women have still much to nght
for. Our battle will be long and dif.
ncult. Well, let US frankly admit It.
Therelis nothing to be gained BY such
rose-colorsd phrases al William White
employed.
william whites brother had killed
man IN cold blood.
well. William. how about your
brother z . visitor 20 the town asked
him one day after the trial. s.
"'Well. said William, they've put
him II jAil for : month
that's . rather Hight sentence tor
: cold-blcoded murder, said the gsn-
tleman
" sYss, air. willian admitted. but
q he months end they're going 70
hang him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-02-26

The Jersey COW is truly the rich man 8
favorite in that she is unapproachable
by any other breed in beauty. She
possesses by far the neatest, prettiest
head and eyes, the most stamina in her
disposition and is the most attached to
those who are kind to her of any other
breed on earth. Then, too, she sur
passes all others in her symmetrical
form and in her beautiful colors running
in the shades Of fawn from the slight
est silver grey to the darkest mulberry.
She has proven her self to be the
most capable Of self-support, and has
also shown to the world that she is cap
able of producing the most butter at
least cost for feed of any other breed,
consequently, she is also the poor mans
friend. If properly cared for she will
convert all the feed raised on the farm,
together with the labor of the family,
into cash at an advanced price over
selling it in the unfinished form thus, not
only getting the most out of the farm
products but also being able to return
to the soil all that is raised thereon,
which in return will produce more
sbundantly.
The milk and butter from the
Jersey cow is the very best. Who has
not become familiar with the expression
Jersey Milk and Cream" or Jersey
Butter?'' Who is there that does not
know the superiority ofJersey products
over all others?
A great many dislike the Jersey be-
cause they say she is no good for beef.
"She is'cat manned. I" And it is here
they make their mistake in judging all
dairy breeds. It is just as impossible
for typical dairy animal to be q first
class beef animal a. It is for trotting
horse to be Z first Glass draft horse, yet
thousands look forljust that kind Of .
thing in . COW.
Al l said before, anyone can satisfy
himself or his fancies in color in the
Jersey breed as n no other breed Of
dairy cattle, but they are just like al
other special purpose csttle. they have
the form that naturs finds best adopted
| to the function Of producing that for
which they; are especially intended.
Then, to'sum Il I'll ups By ~ meena
lst tie man Of wealth sstisfy H. dairy
fanoIes h that which y abselztsly surs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-02-26
NEVER SEE ne SUNLIGHT
Animals Inst LIE Un1srosesNd oooF
naIIy Usprlved q ths Light
q Day.

The underlife q he caves haa. :
world q It, own. Animals ere Nh
In subterraneAn caverns followed put
By streams, develop. reproduce enl
die while forever deprived Of the eqn-
light. There u no cave mammal On
cept = rat. nor u there . cave bird.
There are no animals that require
much nourishmsnt.
Grottoes with underground rivers
have the most life, an exchange says,
Usually the subterranean life resam-
bles the general types Of the country.
It bias entered the cave and become 20
climated there. undergoing divers
adaptive notifications, SO We gem
orally nnd, In modified forms. the life
Of our time. But In some caverns
there seem to DO the remains OF an
ancient animal life that has every
where else disappeared from terres-
trial rivers and lives only In certain
caverns. q
The creatures Of modern species
that have adapted themselves to UNI
derground conditions are sharply sep
arated from the light dwellers. The
skin Is whitish or transparent. The
eye atrophies or disappears altogether.
The optic nerve and the optic lobe
disappear. leaving the brain profound
V modified. Other organs develop
proportionately, Those of hearing.
smell and touch become large. Sensi-
tive hairs, long and coarse. appear all
over the body,
These changes are produced gradu-
ally. In animals kept In darkness IL
has been possible to see the regres-
sion Of the eye and the hypertrophy OF
the other sense organs. With fishes
observed since 1900 the absence Of
light determined remarkable arrest
Of growth Their length was about
two inches and their weight less than
an ounce, whereas similar, fish kept In
daylight reached Eve inches and ITO
ounces.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-02-26

''The demand for pure milk. produced
under sanitary conditions, Il constantly
Increasing; and to produce such milk II
Is necessary to have clean COWS kept IN
sanitary stalls, says Prof. g. A. Ocock,
Of the department Of agricultural en-
cheering At the University Of Wiscon-
sin College Of agriculture, in Bulletin
No 1856 Of the agricultural experiment
station. just of the press.
THE wisdom for building such quarters
for dairy animals as are easily kept
clean has been emphasized recently by.
the agitation resulting in pure food laws
and public sentiment demanding .
better grade Of milk and butter products
from diaries. Most old stalls are not
sanitary, since the ties, stanchion, and
partitions do not keep the cows clean
and comfortable, and are inconvenient
for feeding, milking and cleaning.
1T seems to be a prevailing inn
preston among dairymen that comfort
able, sanitary stall or stanchion is an
expensive factory product" the bulletin
points out. The fact is that any farm
err who is handy with carpenters
tools can build a stall which will secure
as good results as any patented stall
upon the market"
The five points considered in planning
the construction of the four types of
homemade sanitary stalls described in
the bulletin are cleanliness, comfort,
cheapness, convenience and security. The
thirteen drawing with which the bulletin
is illustrated were selected from large
number Of plans which, although not
perfect are the best yet designed.
The nearest approach to perfect
stall of any in use, the author of the
bulletins says. is the Model stall orig
mated by Ex-Gov. w. D. Hoard and
used in his own stables for many years.
1t is so constructed as to force the
cow to stand with her hind feet be-
tween movable cross bar and the gut
ter, so that the stall is not fouled. The
bar and the chain fastening compel her
to step forward when she wants to lie
down>so that she is kept clean. The
position in which the hay rack is hung,
too, makes it necessary for the COW to
stand back while eating. Hay is put
into the rack from the front, and the
door through which the grain and water
are given opens upward.
A feature of the stall which is
well worth the cost of construction is
the erection of the partitions in a
manner that makes it PARTIALLY
impossible for a COW to step upon
the udder or teat of the one lying next
her.
! The wooden mat over the concrete
floor is removable, for cleaning pur.
poses. Where its seems desirable, Prof
Ocock says, the manger may be Of
concrete like the floor. and where new
stalls are under construction the man
ger and floor can be made at the same
time, as they will thus be more durable
than when made separately.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-02-26

Doctor said ne little Boston
boy. you are IN alisnist. are. ~
mott" n y, :
eye, answered the distinsule1 Z
nhysician, that = the poft1er
bfsnoh of medioal praetice y n
& >1lpts nysslf. ; Ca I e tny
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-11-03
The Democratic Political Pot

To the casual observer 1T
would appear that the demo-
cratic brethren have not been
making as strenuous a campaign
as have the republicans. .
They have held but few meet
ings and there has been a con-
siderable 6earth of democratic
oratory; not that there are no
orators on the democratic ticket,
for there is. For instanc there
is John Elliott, the Demosthenes
III Meade County, an orator fit to
take the stump against even Will
PRESLEY, to say nything of
several lesser lights, but the fact
that Mr.. Elliott and Judge Ran
dolph have been detained by the
business of their respective
Offices, and that Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Sullivan have been very
busily engaged IN preparing to-
prosecute or defend the interests
of their numerous clients in the
term of Court now in session,
has prevented them from getting
out and meeting as manv of the
voters as they desired.
But they feel that their official
and professional duties are more
important than a political cam
paign, and take this method of
assuring the voters that they
will each and all appreciate their
support whether they have op-
portunity to talkto them person
ally or not, and that they solicit
such support as they may merit,
and ask the voters of Meade
County to weigh them in the
balance with their opponets, and
vote for the good of the order.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-11-03

true test of a lawyers ability is
the amount of his practice, and
the percentage of cases won by
him.
Mr.. Sullivan was elected as
County Attorney in 1904 and
again in 1906, refusing to
become candidate in 1903.
During the four years he held
the Office he was successful in
ninety per cent of the cases pros
ecuted, which is a remarkable
record. He successfully pros
ecuted the most important grand
larceny case that had been on
the docket for many years, not
only did he secure the conviction
of the defendant, but did in that
case what had never been done
in this county before namely, he
collected the cost of the pros
ecution from the defendant.
His two terms of Office we're
marked by strict economy, and
law enforcement and he was not
domineered, controlled, or in
fiuenced by any man. or clique
of men, but relied solely upon
his own judgment and legal abil-
ity. During his four years in
Office he never had an informa-
tion filed by him quashed, and
his pleadings and legal docu-
ments always stood the tests of
the Courts.
If elected now he will give to
the County the same fidelity he
has always given his clients, be-
sides the benefit of his valuable
library, and his legal experience.
COUNTY TREASURER.
For County Treasurer the
democrats are asking the people