davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
DIR. .WOR, N. BRaDFORD o, IT'S.
Resigns Passionate or Noniriair Church
Iia> Not Been weil for s~, rraI Years

MoN-CL.rR y Dec 18Th. Rav
Dr hmorv n Bradford who Ia. been
pastor II m" First Congregational Church
FOR the asst forty years. t"nd"r"d hls
-lynatIon today. His action has caused
a good iaal of -urprl-" n. SnatIon
AZ Dr Bradford Wa- raad az m. morning
service IN IN" church Nv the Rev pr
Hugh BlaC. II m" Union Theological
seminary 81 New Work vino lives IN I'pr.r
Non'clalr Dr BlaCk has been SLING n.
pulpit Of m" First nG-"SatIpnal church
for 'hs last three. months
pr B-Idfori'- health mas been poor
for several wears and a wear ago Tho
church sO~I-ty ieCIi.i 20 appoint 4 CO.
adJuror pastor Tho ,omml--.,' appointed
70 SOLICIT rha cOadyI'or reported a. a
meeting 81 the members - ~. church
last week. that - had n..an r.nahl. 20 max.
a selection although ~ had con -id.r.d
nfty ci"rgym.n for the po-Iricn
pr Rradford'- salary L. s. JN a wear
tn" congregational church ~as hls first
large and n- va- IT. first pastor He
va, prepared for college az Penn Yam
Academy and vas graduated from HamI-
ton college N tsT he studied ~ Auburn
and was SradIarsdfrom' he Anioy-r Thao-
logical Seminary IN $50 pr Bradford =
eighth IN line Il descent from GOV. Will
lam Bradford IT Plymouth colony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
HOSPITAL GETS GAYNOR FUND
CHECks FOR SIS, LsS;3 GIVEN
ST. Warns ~ HOBOkEN.
John ID Crimn,ins. strsdins Committee NJ
Mayors frieaais. Presents Meme, To
Mother Superior -, 0sss, NJ Amount
WIN Go To Establish the ssayn0r Brd.

Two checks together for SIS isi 3 rep
r-s-ntIns the Gayuor fund collected 10y a
committee. OF which John ID Crimmins
Was the promoter Were presented yestsr-
day afternoon To- the sisters Of st. Mary =
Hospital Ia Hobok-n. where Mayor Gay
nor was taken on August 0 after he had
been shot The fund was a token Of
gratitude from the Mayors friends to
the sisters for their ear. Of New York =
executive during HI. STAY az tnI In-tttu-
ion. Mr. trImmlu- and several m-En-
h--rs ~ the committee. Including Cor
pnrarInn tpsIus..l Watson. CUmml--ion.-r
81 Charities Michael Drummoni and
Henry H-Id... reached the hospital az )
, q clock and w-r.. received uy SISTER JI-ta
me mother superior Ia turning the
checks over L. SISTER II~'a. Mr. Grim
Minis sand
Reverend mother AMI your associate
sisters OF thI- house Of merry and tender
care We A. committee OF the citizens
OF New York have been delegated 20 make
known 20 you our gratitude for the generous
refuge given our chief Magistrate. the
Mayor OF our city. the moni- n' after he was
stricken down by An Intended assassin.
We have heard from his lips OF your anxiety.
vatchgulne-s. your anticipation of his
20 minute details which made ht- lot "a
comfortable as - was possible under the
cIrcums'an"e- From the moment oar
chief Maxis'rat" entered yoUr doors. Will"
sadness Possessed ~ all, n" felt that 20 Tar
care and tender nur-inR v-r" Concerned
N M recovery - AS fortuna" that
r~fuSR va- found for HIM within ne walls
81 ~ Msrv- Ho~pi'a Neither are ~
.nruudf.. NJ the PRAYERS that S"r" hourly
offered NV N" community for H. recovery
We ar" unable - convey all thai has been
expected from - ~ 4 commute" 20 -sy 20
Won n THANKSGIVING and thansruln-~s
Ne ar. a. the Sam. time conscious that
v"I 81" no. lopN lor reward her" below
- - and Will to y"Ur d,:~ - r""elv. ~ IN
me end from Your Heavenly Father for
duties we'll performed eappr"cta'". how
ever. hat m vnI- work ~ mercy your
hands mu~' h" hold up and ~uppor'ai We
Arnw N. demands uUnn Won are Incr~a~-
InE. that IN -. care. Of ~" Irss' patients
VINO pas through the doors ~ this hosp ;
tai yearly With N" ~ her fho-I-ansi- 'Iea's,t
III voIr sii-usu>ary The burden you carry
is a heavy me We respectfully ass YOU
ian- sisters - accept 'hs sum ~ nra pre-
,,u'ing in 'ha name -: ne citizens or New
Nn-, for me -rppor' and ma ,nt.nan"e of
l"r- good ~nrA
"" shah p" Pleased Il nj 'ha 'oral Of SIS
',' - $50" - applied for tho endowment
-: uet IN -" name oi William J t,syn"r F,
oar Ms,"r
T." R"y Fa'h.r Ahna the husplta!
CHAIRMAN mad. "A short -t.-.ch IN which .
he oppressed ~" hanks ~ n" sisters
frr m" generous Christmas present
Tn. ';Avnor rod will h.. speedily .-srah- f,
l.-h"d m compliance. With the corn nIt'.,. =
v lsh"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
GARNET DISCUSSES Potash.
No Policy Vet tdspsesi Neg ardins tho ID, |.
psstr Win s.~ymany

WARRINGTON. Dec 1t VA I-A--a!
her" today that the special Cahin..' net
ing yesterday afternoon, which 49,.
from ~ ! uci"cs. was for IN" pun.
OF con-id.ring the policy - This Cove
r,-n' IN Tbs. d-put" between th. Arr.- a..
f"rtIliy.r manufacturers and IN. t-.r.
man Potash syndICafr Tbs. dsral.,
the question N-r" aid b-for. tho. non.
hers q: the Cabinet hy Secretary u = ito.
Knox. 20 whom American maaufactG-,-,
have Appealed for diplomatic SUPP
II - understood thar no decision hA. t..a.s
reached
Some weeks ago conferences were 10.
in Berlin t"'w""u ne rapr"s.n-a-.,.a.
of American manufacturers and th., t,.-
man potash syndicate A. which AZ ..
aEICt '--ful EFFORT wa~ made 20 adu..'
the tI-pur" VI " DAVIS. Corr"r...,.
expert of n" burtau oi trasi.. relation
'ork part IN du advisory capacity y.
mas r-tITu"t To Washington ana ma g.
a report to 'h- state Department
Inc dl>pIr" grew out II the r"W 0ot..s
Law enacted by rh,. R-,Ch~tag winch -.a
American manufacturers ~av Irvau,tA,.-.
Their contract rights and has 81 .,-.'
M. prize. Of potash 20 InCrsLse FROM S. g.
20 sli per ton The American uanvtA.
tur.r~ Sav that m. German Govern m go.
has fail.-t ~ exercise Its authority to pr
tact the contracts.
The Representative. Of Germany cor.
tend that the potash law was enacted
To conserve the supply and TO prevent
excessive production. They DENY that
IN. law was aimed at the American cor
tracts They say that the American ma.
ufacturers have suffered no actual -
hut hav. been deprived merely 81 s0As7.
lativs profits which they hoped n reS.lra
on their contracts
The German Government taxes m.
position that the potash law i not q dis
elimination against m. American CON
tracts but Applies 70 other foreign Gov
-ruments and consequently the rot. bod.
tory provisions Il IN. Pavne- AlGrt..
'a-iT - cannot Hrup"rly be- imposed
urun IMPORTS from G.rrnC.uy ~ :. r.-.r...
e 'h.. iiSput. The representatives :
th.. German Government al-p contend
thai m. american manufacturers h.
r..COIrS.' - m" German courts which
they ha,., not r.'-pr'.d ~
som. M Iai> uf IN" state p"rartror'
Hr.- wrought up over the situation AM
favor r,''sblIarnry action on German prod
ur'- l. - hoped however that thu
Il @;ut. will - settled annie ably 10y diplg.
T,'ID Uogp'Ia'Iru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
PAINTERS rHRE ,TE\ TROy ~ r
New Z MON Demands a Monopoly Of " or,.
In Z Ompieissi building

The Alteration Painters and Pavrr
Han gers Union II N"w York. which =
independent 81 IN. Bro'hsrhnnd - Pant
-r-. will try - get control 81 all 'n- paint
ing N completed buildings I's of7c.-s
hold -ha' IN" pa tors W h" y OK on build
ing nn course II erection should l-- -hn
alteration painters attend 20 any subs
IiI..nr needs
Tn. new "rxa1izarlon has established
four branches. 40 IN Man haitian and rs0
IN Brooklyn The pr"sId.n' - " Hoch-
herg " Gaf- and T. Nai.i a.. s.~rerary
and '--as'T~r II has applied for a char'.-
from IN. American Federation ~ Labor
buy IN. constitution - w. \ II |.
fprbId- granting a charter 20 drIal or
gam EaTIons IN the ss-n- 'raia II II also
trying 10 g.' charter from the Bro-h-r-
hood II Painters
Most II 'h. bro'hsrho0d men are an grv
hut others favor chAr'srIng IN. n.w body
~ avoid series Of strikes The nov
'snIon which has r"eE or xhnizing g'Ii.-lv
for a long time. h-lisvn- rrs- several ~
tho unions IN m. building trades would
-upport ~ IN fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
DIN>EPS To THE PRESIDENT.
rho series Ia Bc t.i, en- u, NIrr.Pr~sidrn,
aud : abnr' Bmcrr~ begins TO-DAY,

NASHINGTOS. Dec l. Tn" P7s.-denf
- Mr. Taft will begin 'h"I- -.ason ~
.liuug our -o-morrow when -he VICE
Pc. tert and Mrs sherman vii enter
tan ~ Inner N their honor tn. other
ir'..~ 'D- ~. pr.-If-nrIsi dinners among
in..rr. f."N q IN" { q t,in.' ar" as Follows
r. : .acr-'ar ~ ~ state and Mrs Know
.Ialuary :. he Attorney ( r.n.-ral and Mr.
v N"r-n an. January -. fh- Serr.- ~
of ~" Treasury and Mrs MarT"ash
jlrUa~y - IN" Po-'.rrna%rnr General
dtnua-y -. 'h'' Secondary ~ the Navy and
Mr. Meyer February ?, rh.. S-cr--arv Of
~. T. error and Mrs RallIng.r. F.brrlA-y
rh' ~..r~s-'a-y - Agriculture and Mis-
Wilson February ~ aud 'h- Secretary
ui q 1r.u"-~" and Labor and Mrs NaxaI
I.u-.It-v a
rrr- v.lI compl.t, the seri.- unleS.
1sa-"'ary If War ard Mrs Dickinson
.ay a-ld" their mourning for their -On
py"--nu 80 CIV" a dinner TO the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

Increasing and multiplying from wear
Ca year the s~.axlIlls. which at this season
have their camping ground on the point
ot sandy HOoS. can be counted by the
ihOusands Years ago there were only
few 81 these bIrds because so many
were killed for their plumag.. which the
law now iorbid. Tn. birds are .cav-
engers ot the teaches and clear them
Of much decayIns stun. They are
wise bIrd- too. watching for the tide,
and when the tide comes To -bb they
will tee seen flying up the bay TO
meet the dumping sco~s. good many
-COw-, two in a tow behind a tugbnat
g. our 10 -s-a beyond th.. scotland hight
ship and when the -Cow - dumped the
birds pick up everything .atahle which
flats Nothing ot this stuff pollut'-
the Reaches any more They -~.sin 10
know u passenger vessel from the show
tramp, ana not Passenger boat passes
without tu"A II -.-aslIiI- lollp~Ing.
pI"slng up whatever the cook or dist
washer lets go overheard
Sometimes they carry their find ashore
ami devour ~ on th.. beach II th.. crows
will permit 10, But quite frqU-utiy a
couple u crows Combine 10 rob the gull
Of it, catch when on. crow cant get It
away He goes and gets assistance, and
while the newcomer annoys the gull
from behind the first one steals what the
gull drops Ia chastise the other crow
When it's gone the gull goes after more
for the crow. The crow is no gull.
Both crows and gills find much food
at present scaveuging the beach In the
morning of the many frostfish which
have been washed up and having been
bitten into by sand worms are useless
20 men. The crows roost among tn.
cedar trees at night. while the guiis re-
main along TIA. beaches In the dried up
grass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
FOLk ON p, BLH trFATRs.
says ths ESoaeratiso % ioS,mer q As.
esnishins DemorrAts on Trial

Pm1IApEt.raIA. Dec IL You s-s-.m n
have hr,i' II any gpvarnm-n' by the
peop'" In Pennsylvania aid er Gov
FIX e Missouri to-day Instead yoti
have government, by political bosses
having n.hlnd them powerful interests
lhs-- hO-s.-s seem To- control To a large
extent The machinery u both political
pa-rl--.
Bur some dav The people will over
throw III. reign ~ the bosses. who are
usually u strong mentality and OF
'.-..bl~ morality IL th.--. BOSSES had not
Dictated the course % both the leading
political par-.-- this year II i, more than
likely P"un~yIvaull would have broken
IL" -ha' H!'-~ If a nsrril..-- rnaChIn.- ~ tn.
Lis' election
luu"h.ng upon national questions Mr.
Folk -4,i EVun-r,,ton Il SENATOR Lori
mo ii Illinois "u III. grounds specified
hv 'r'' senate committee J. somewhat
astonishing II thu - ratified bv TIA.
Ssnar. b, viii become "a national re-
proacn
"a" corm.tf-'-. according - press
reports found th,. tIr.. - nI- --a- clear
because a majority of three. VINO voted
for MIN wer- no, shown 20 have been
briu-'d. though the others Were. 4
ma loTrty - those who voted for the Sena.
tor may not nav. been br.Dsd but they
were probably influenced by others who
were or!b-d. and II some had not been
corrupted there would hav. been no
majority.
Men who hand. corruption funds
are snr"vd They do not act openly
or corrgp' Is.l.-sly II there had been
. ma IprItv for Lorirnar WITHOUT brlb.ry.
then - A matter - COurs. no corruption
funds would n4y" '.-,.n used That cor
rlltIDu funds V,-r ..-,.i here can L..
nu drUt' Why ih.. .usw..r - plain
~"tr- ii 'r.' members ~ n" Illinois
I"gl-lA'EIr" who rpnt..~-.'d "a r"C-lNtng
brl'"~ 20 yp'" fHr l.n.'m..r were men
NJ nigh standing They would NOT hav"
nr"nSt' dl~Srt'' - ''"U-"!v"- and
families ~ rrnf..--lng 20 corruption Il
election IN '". history ~ m" Republic
ha> i-.'n 80 ~a'u"ah i aI'h corruption e.
'ni-
To vh'rav4-h 49," So. ~ # bribery
loading - 't.' :. na'" ~..a' would T." -
-Fa '-'...-- "ur' ira -"UI"u' - political
corruption N" ~..usr. r..~ MOI w.
don" IT'S. ard ."' H. mop" 'ur N" -..t..
~ u,.'..ruy NlIi n
p-"I~-ug p" E,n'nt "."cri0ns q
Gov F.lk -c'd The r.'" rh., Last
election Ns- an "Npr' .--lpu ~ q lack 81
C"n'iti'nC" "u 'r" pa nf 'I" I-oll'
in ~" Republican marty L ~, = mega
Ave vr'.. % - "a - 'ur Republican party
- concerned -s't..- 'E.r - post -, soy"
IN favrr - ~. ieWo"-a''.' ua-'v
liz. Democratic party must uon ruak'
good m rrd"- - hoI" for -ucC-- II
- d-muu-i -a'"> rhP' % opponents III
u"fa-- Il all ln-'.ai - m. prI vl"g"-
- a few = sill i..li..''. - gwen III"
rom, II Government IA inI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
tWaIr HwSS EXPLANATIONS.
Va, he se, sral weess Bef nae ersion
% fns London speech l. hrcctsed.

NAsHrNGrOS H., O.. 10 @Ill probably
- -svcEsI w-eA- nvi1rs Commander
William y Sims CON handing officer ~
tn- nattle-hlp Mnu-s.''a. sends an ~
p.anatInn - hl- -y....'n a. 6uIldnah.
London on I..r-mt-r 2 when tho officers
and men 10 the f'..' w--.. entertained by
't- Lard Mayor = London and tbs city
( London SECRETARY - me Navy Meyer
aaS asked Commander sims 4 hs made
rl.. statement taa' Great Britain would
Tr HhAhly r-'-Iv.. assistance from the
United >tA'.-~ n III. event 10 u foreign
~ar. a. h" Wa quoted n Press dispatches
from London
Commander Slm-- explanation il
awaited IA uaval CIrci--- with CONSIDERABLE.
interest =, ars-.. - 'l- fact thai he Is well
AuHvr ln Washington IL" was naval
..L .. r-..-r.,-u- Roosevelt during rn-
.,-- administration tie Wa ld.nr ti,.d
49,. ''- ..ftr.' IT naval Ulcers who
..4',.- rom. '..-hr through their ext sins
e 'H'' alleged -t-t.c'-Irai d.t.cr. IT ra'rI..-
SHIFTS ~,u. - ~. clus.. - tt. la.r Admins
rrsr.,u oumand"- SINS ha- teen --r, NIX
.r re. harti-.-hIp Minnesota
Ir- = the. sentiment ~h'ch " = -a.I
las "a !-s.d Secretary Meyer 70 s.-s for an
explanation
i am sure thar II the time should ever
come wnsn the BRIT sh empire wa- s-ri-
ous!y nenaced 10y All external enemy IS
ieople might count upon every man.
every dollar. every ship and every drop
Of blood u their kindred across the
1Cean
This Statement was cablad - German
newspapers. Whe-- 70 - SAD - created
an ,nfavoraba IN preston he Germans
hav. been SpeC'Ila-lng a. - the prnbapi"
reason why ne vessels u N" American
H..' w.rr un' cent 60 German purf-
E-o'u.r..gr ,---uau newspaper" nav"
-.-...-.-i -... Tinted >ta'a- Government
Pr 'a..rc Pr. ,n..Id.. G"-uan port II
Pho. '.r"rlry q ne rat'"-n'f. a.,t On -
ir,.-.u' r..-..
~,,r.a A" 49, e 'na Navy Departments
r--t-. r--r1.rd"r SINS : speech II b"
"a, ..--.,t.v Ign'at a. snIns~rar indl-
. .r.,.' Nu action wi. u. taken. uvrr"r
sr'. ,.Wwaud"- SINS Ea- had a fun
....-' my - "NTla,n his -Id" - th"
.,-.. VA" - = - serious ur"arh e
uaya' - |arst'- ',r naval pfNc-r -
ur-...i-- 'iu!ora'." ATafr, with -" Ersar
'-..corr. such Instances except n IN
- %. y 'aSrAD. rA--- a." usually q .p"- "I
Z ~ rsprl uani or warning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
sow VINO OpPO>r BI>>FIL
AMI Talk of John Y Mruahon n the
Go,ernor> Legal adviser

Thar. woe D.mo"-a'- Yesterday wEo
said '1"y would orgo-" "y..u ~. appoint
ma0' u, Harh.-' I R--aI II BITaio TO
-. o,"o-uo- ..l""' DIX lagal adviser
Thcv -lII that OK county lYdg" John r
Mcmahon 81 Rome had -" In-,i" tack
for no irre ntrlen' ~ N. moment VI
Murphy has ~aIi hoU"r"r That h" has
M ec0mn"rtption- 10 max" hat would
Ir'erf"~" WIN any ~ ~" personal ap-
go'nrm"n'- Nr piN wishes 20 maxi
T. VA. i'"i.-Il' v.-t.-isy - s-rar-Ain
tho -elI rs.A-nr- fu- ~" opposition 20 Mr.
Rs-..l ~" w. ~r''r" IN organizing tho
p.up"ra-i, STAT" i.".g1." and vas chair
man = no Rrcn"s'r- convention which
nouIna'"d DlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
MORE o. EE>> NDI,TwE>T>
For the same ~ort of IhinS Expected
When Grand .Jur, H~port~

S.se-Al additional inducements against
former '"ic't.e e Qr."..r~ wl'l - lis
ylnS-'" when m" Grand Jury wNI.h. under
the direction rf D"r"!rv t''o~u"y-, ran"ral
Arthur & Tram. h... been Investigating
graft m that borough hands l.n IT. Hud
IUE~ 70 ln~tr'" kA0g.- ~ ~" ~'Ip-"m"
'p."r, l'Ds Leland ~. tomorrow morn
IuE ~" rT.0 - charged NI.l 80 per
jury. forgery and ~" fai.ifvLnE e rrIhi.
rsrnr't- A. pr"...ut 'E.r~ A.. about
thirty .riIritgal, .rt.'- indictment m
QU""-- inl' & 'i" batch ,nru.-uG- j
Jordan. Whp rl.AI'-i guilty Ia-' R,-.> -,
pa''v larceny = IN" only one ~ hAv' u""r
placed uu trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
~ HPs THE TRsCk aND sTsSs.
InfriIiSrnt Freight Car B~rori-< Part Of
trdar Gro, 80 q aBIroad station

CEDAR GROVE. Y. J D"" II The r re
Railroad station here ha- b.-.n "nla rzaci
10y IN" addition ~ freight car ~hIct.
was backed up against the building and
now has become an integral part IT II
Tn" Cedar Grove Improy .rnent Aa.o-
citation appealed 10 m" company for an
enlargement II the station and the on
cial- announced that They would make
IN. imprTv
Whom III" locomotive which brought
IN. box car 70 tho town shuntsd ~ alon :
IN" track It jumped m. rail4 ~ rho sxar,
spot ~h"r. ~ vas 20 b. Joined 10 the
passsh ger depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
Cut Throat ,ffrr Quarrel

S.R,~roS. Pa Dec - Adolph ~aar.
.g.i = y"ars - South Webster avenue.
thi- -, .ning Juarr"ied with hi- ~ifo over
twu d"tf NM" visitors and hon drnv .
rhen from ~" h0uaa Going upstairs.
~ drank quantity ~ laudanum "A
thar did not work quickly enough he cut
hi- throat wi'h razor Wi'h The blood
gushing from 'hs wound ne ran into the
street and dropped dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
SHOTS ~ BaRCFION 4.
striking Ste, edor~S Attack WORKERS on
the uhar>e. 80, rraI wesinsieri.

ENFrt Iona Dec - \ fight took place
-1-dav IN a ~ha-f n"r.. between striking
.-"v"Irre- and tn" men who had -ak"n
r'"I- places.
AnIml or e -hu-. were fired and several
men We're wounded
The police arrived promptly and put
an end ,o "a. disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

MIppLEIoNS q. N-
stepping from hI- tram ut-.. ., .~,-.'
81 another tram m ''l- Dl'y =. lev ~.
lard }. FuII..r. a tralnnIn "fri uv.i ,.
the Ontario and Western RiiIrurI 20 .-
run over and Aj.lnd ~" VIZ - y.,--
81 AK" and rr,"urIv itd nasn u.l..n.I
n. came ~ family ~ -1Iruid mon I..
father having u""n allied no 8 r-Iruai
accident ON 'r.. prftr.r ard N.-r"ru
severn y.lr- ngo and n" nl,|Y.. -.'"-tI
brother .'nul"v"d I'M ~" aam" road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
Mon,rrair Gun rIu,, Fleet. on,..,.

NrSr'LaTR. y ! D"c II Tho Mont
0.a.- Gyr club ~ ~ annual banTIs.
800 phi" ifc'"i Non'riair last n,gh-. elected
fN~a" pHiner- Precedent seymour
can" r"-p-"-rdnn'. Goo Rs " pDEalI
".r"'a~v. Edward wiralnw. board ~
bro. 'm.- 7 F-al"r. Theodore BadR
ley. 'tr'"- T. BI-h. Thomas D.sns
williamson. " Harbar' Pca'nr
~'trI"Ir Crane. Gar-s" " BrSalI
dr1 Fdvn-i Wln-lOw field rartaln
' 7 Fraze. IA. club nas a member.
ship Of i3J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

James A Palmer ~ N"wbIrgh died
Yesterday - a fractured skull IN tho
Hudson street hospital. WHITTIER hs had
h""n taken on saturday He was fo-ina
unconscious on the sidewalk A, Wortb
ana Mulberry streets The poltc. ~.
investigating a report that he was int,,rad
IN a saloon. Palmer was % years old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
cotton trop 10. q 2s. 0Oo Bales.

" NSHINJIO"- TlnT. = Tho IRON rn-
1"rrng board - -ne D"par-rn- 81 Agri-
rI.rrIr" OF .ra'"- from reports ~ cor
r.--; ''"n'. and agents q Tho brreAu
'ra' -re 'pfa| lrpduCrIpn - cotton IN IN.
r. '-i S'L'n- for 'h.. -eaaon Of 1910
~. l'ii yll amount - j,sst. SsI. 800
'u...i- NOT 0rl ding lln-.rat equivalent
p. '.H 80 3 al.- II so pounds gross
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
="
coNGREGATIoNAtisTS MEET

Boston. Mass, Oct, 0Several
thousand delegates aud visitors are in
Boston to attend the fourteenth trien-
nial meeting OF the National Council
OF Congregational churches which will
hold forth in this city during the en-.
suing ten days. The educational pub
lication, ministerial aid and home and
foreign missionary SOCIETIES of the de-
nomination are to hold their annual
meetings in connection with the coun-
Gil, giving a program OF great inter,
est, One Of the most notable features
win be the observance OF the centen.
AIRY OF the organization of the Ameri
can Board OF Commissioners for For,
eign Missions. At this celebration
which will begin tomorrow aud contin
ne over several days. addresses will be
made by representatives from more
than fifty missionary organizations
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
Spread the Manure.

Applying manure In heaps Is obJec.
tionable for several reasons. The labor
of handling is increased, there Is
danger from loss Of decomposition and
teaching, the manure is not uniformly
distributed, the spots beneath the heap
being more thoroughly manured on
account Of the teaching. Storing
manure in very large heaps is less OBJ
jectionable. provided the heap is care
fully covered with earth and not al
lowed to lie too long. BY applying
broadcast the manure Is spread more
or less completely and evenly on the
field. being plowed in at once or al
lowed to lie some time on the surface.
This is preferably practiced on the
level field, where there is little danger
from surface washing. In late fall and
early spring there is likely to be very
little loss of nitrogen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
Tho Small Flock of Sheep.

Every farm that has a part of its
land fenced in should have a limited
number of sheep. Professor Shaw
says that from ten to twenty head can
be kept on 100 acres of land without
any cost to the owner for food, except
in the winter. They will keep them
selves very largely on what otherwise
would be lost. They can be utilized
in trimming up all the byplaces on the
farm. They will eat much of what
the cattle have rejected. will trim out
all or nearly all the weeds found In
the pastures. and while thus engaged
they will not seriously encroach on the
supplies of food for the cattle. Mel
ther will the sheep foul the pastures
80 that dairy cows will not relish the
same. Sheep droppings lie close upon
the ground and so scattered that their
presence in any one place Is scarcely
noticeable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-11
INTERNATIONAL HUMANE
CONGRESS

Washington ID. G., Oct. 1O-Dele
gates from the principal countries of
Europe and America are in Washing
ton to take part in the international
Humane Congress- The sessions were
formally opened today and will con
tinue until the end OF the week. The
American Humane Association of
which President TAFT Is the honorary
president, is the host Of the congress.
The proceedings OF the drs. three
days are to be devoted cXclVa.yely to
subjects relating 10 children and the
remaining three days to animals. One
OF the interesting features of the gath.
ering is an exhibition of many articles
of interest in connection with the
movement for the protection of chill,
dren and animals,