davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
CsTHOLIGS To MING GEORGE.
the Protest Against the Accession DecIa.
ration ansl the RrpiS.

The protest sent To King George Il
England by the American Federation Il
Catholic Societies against his maAng
the accession declaration after his ac-
cession to the throne - as follows:
NoUE MAJEsTI The American press rss
reported thai your Majesty - opposed %
hat part OF tho royal accession oath which
u needle-sly insulting and offensive 20
Roman Catholics The American Fei"-a.
ton OF Catholic Societic- represent -
: GOO 0oo Roman Catholics and Noicin- '''
sentImenis Of tho 10 90 .OsO Roman Catr. .
Of the ni'ed stateS hastens 10 congrar .'''s
your Majesty on the position taken ant I'D
thank vou for this noble and msgnAnin1rI,
sentiment
We hope thai through yo4r Ma e-'r
influence this absolute oath whioh 10 an
insult no, only 20 the Caiholic- Of Lnziant.
our most loyal and faithful subject. d.
10 The Caiholics 81 the whole world. v ~
80 modified that your Majesty viii 800 ~
Obliged To begin your reign by ln-u!. ~ no
religious convictions Of Ioo co. ~ turln
81 ths oTld
That tho Lord God The King NJ krrg.
may grant yonr Majesty long ant Ha9,
reign j. the sincere With and prayer of 10
American Federation Of catholic -, Ir o.
and the undersigned. it- Officers
In response National President Ea~ar
Tsenay OF the American FedeTat.nu r'
Catholic Socie les received the follow ns
letter.
DEAR SIR ! am commanded ~ '.'
King To Rcknow ledge the receipt Of q .e.rr
signed by you a. president and nv Oh.
Officers of the American Federation ..
Catholic Societ ies With regard to the Toy
accession oath
- Majesty sinccrely thanas yoI 'nr .'
kind wishes snd prayers for his reign .
which u gives expression
Yours very faithfully.
ARTMup KxBnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
VINO will care e, BRYAN nov

The Hon JoHN WoRTB KERN bolts With
noble wrath Whoever started the story
that Mr. kLRS would cease to tee a canhi-
date for senator in Congress from Indi-
ana and take sI5Goo year from coTpO.
ration has bats in his head Mr. KERN
doesn't boil enough. Tn. man Who M
vented that nell loa'h@d and never enough
90 he hurled back lie must have been n
caitir corporationist. perhaps a CORPORA
ton lawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

art. has through the ofiices of our Am
hassador to Germany. the Hon. David j.
Hill. made the Museum gift. rcProduc-
ton in bronze OF the bronze Mounted
Amazon by Louis ruaillon which stands
in front % the west facade % the Berlin
National Gallery. The statuette IL id
the Room Of Recent Acos~sions. where
its sleekness % style and technique
will please those who admire that kind
Of art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Pennsylvania View

To rHE EDIToR oV THI SUN Sir. Ib,v.
friend Who rs personally of the stricte.,
Integrity bit holds thar a member 81 ~.
Legislature does not commit an immoraI a.,
n he taxes money foE voting for a biz v hI,b
he might with equal honesty and honor et,he-
support or oppose or bill which his con.
science .mpelled him TO favor
Law. the claims Of Constituency and ali
other considerations ASIDE. save onI, IN.
moral question. would the acceptanc. ~,
money by q legislator for he vote und.,
such circumstances he NAHUM ia .e,
tuNsTANr READER
SCGAa NoTCH. Va July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

wv me br7pfF hfrNoifnn
Oh fo1 ~ good Old days Of spoTI
When NTthur ruled - famed Round Tabre,
Nhsn every Champion OF ye court
\t coming tack proved quite quite sbls
W n'lrss ~ gOld Na- s'er N sight
To pAi ~ EmiteT or We smitten.
Nouov-t>'s spotted paper white
~ trliiuE tON Sc hght Vas fy'isn
No authOrs prize nne word ten cents
Wrote columns 81 Sc bYu'ea abysmaI
Nor pTOtOpiAsuiC elsments
Nor other hiEhbrOWed language diana
40 tour 81 ys ten twrni and inlrt
Would mae ~ 'uCsy winner wealthy
But he must don ~ ron shirt
Ana rEht aonie challenger quite healthy
Am ~ " end ~ aons great match
We base reformerH With their strtrpir@a
No monyeo1dnsh plots could hateh
ana stop. perforce. - moving pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
tRMI MEDICAL SERITCF.
Field school to he Esta biished a. PaT
ef Fort I,ea,eur orih Instruction.

,sHISGTON. July ~ 4 field service
school for medical ofYicors of tho army
has been established a. a part Of the army
service schools at Fort LeaVenwortn
General Order No. i99 was issued ~
the War Department to-day creating
the row school. The object Is - pr 'nl-'
Officers ~ tho Medical Corps and ~ ths
organized militia for tho hotter perform
anCe II their duties and ~ make rs-
sCarcho under field Cnndi'iorS
Thu Coursa ~ Instruction will cover
I~riod 60! r0t less than siN weeks be.
ginning tp1l each year Student
officers W u bl selected by Brig. Gen.
81 tho ArmW. upon whose recommerdA-
ton tho school was established. Gen.
Torney will recommend batwssn four
and eight officers Of the Medical Corps
for instruction in the school each year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
FONSECt CAN'T VISIT IS.
Pres,dent.RIert % BRAIN Ordered 20 Take
Complete Rest for q Time.

WAsHISoroS. July 10 Marshal Hsrm~.
da fcnseca. PresIdent-elect NJ Bran.
who IL IN Europe. has been com
PEELED to abandon his trip TO the United
States next month John Barrett. direc-
tor Of the International Bureau Of Amer.
can Republics. received a cable message
to-day saying that the Marshal. IN 81.
cordance with the imperative orders
Of his physCIans. must have ahSrlu"
repose b-fo - .T~turning to Brazil In
view Of this situation and ~ m. serious
illness Of his son he il Obliged - give up
his plans for coming here in August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
GEN. WOOD TikES CHtRGE.
becomes Chier Of tan ~ the Arm,
Matters fer Itlm to Pass On.

Matters fer Hlm to Pass On.
WASHINGTON. july 10 Major -Genaral
Leonard Wood to-day assumed his duties a.
Chief Of stan Of the army He was detailed
to this Office several months ago shortly
before he was designated by President
Taft to attend the centennial IT the
Argentine Republic az Buenos ksres as
the special representative Of the Tinted
States
Gen Wood tonight returned m New
York 10 clear up several important mat
tiers connected with the REIMBURSEMENT
OF command 81 the Department ~ the
Fast az Governors Island and also 10
arrange for the transfer Of his personal
effects to Washington He expects N
return To Washington the latter rart IT
the week
Several important army questions have
come up in Gen Woods absence. Among
them are the modification Of the physical
test order and tho arrangement 81 the
schedule 81 military organizations gong
to and returning from service IN the
Philippines next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
New Deal In the Marin. Corn.

II wa~ To bc expected that three such
officers a. Rear Admiral BARKFR. Rear
Admiral DAVIS and Rear Admiral BRAD
FoRp. composing the court 81 inquiry IN
the Marine Corps sqIabble. would han.
die the inqul-ItIon with Intelligent skin
and proclaim their conclusions with firm
mess tempered by moderation The re-
suit ~ the session : that reprimands
couched IN VARYING terms 81 severity
have been dIstr bu'ed rmong the parties
to 'he scandal. b,I' ~" chief significance
OF tho epIsnd" = . ~" courts com.
ment that N" trouble W1- largely caused
by "A TOO long '"uIr" - office Of officers
in the adJutar' and inspectors and
quartermas'"r Experiments. resulting
IN Lax ideas 81 sIhordIua'rou and military
ethics and AL" IN 'tuL at professional
and military "NIerieu,,
This - m" chs" 10 ur.'-lcI some ,,i
these officers hay" l-.cr IN Washington
30 long and hav" i., rn. 80 frnrouvb,y
identified with 10 soc4al We ~ tho ,nr,.
cal that they have .o~t Their professional
instincts and tory ton 'hei- military
bahus l. v.~ ur. g., -r.h .oc, useful
and vel 'r..r"t uu.. ...- o., -,. ,lnnror,I-
zIug and lr- '...- . ',.-s a resr IN, .b
In varying C'gr"c- ha. urdgrc them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Up 90 Date.

~ lanis 10 nsNer notions hou
The dull are getting E;ssr heads
The aloW are most progressive nov
And information quickly apreads
The oanuihaI Who AIuAya dined
90 Aay one he ehanced 90 meet
- growing nnioai you'u nnd
10 i not every One he u eat
Ne nless hts subject eATeniIv
And paussa ere he starts ~ feed
This label nov he wants % zee
by Fooi and Drug Aet 'Suarantesd
A NATHAN u. Levy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

TO ras EuIroR ~ 1Hg SrS So where ran
ret a photograph Of Mr CAlAn. v no made The
rhauneur- Hcen~e law I hope he viii get "a
the HAsi Of famS. a. he richly deserves H.
thinA " would b- COOL Idea 70 s'art q nal ~
fame and pisc~ In II the names of brilliant law
makers OF the Csilan tNpe
NTN NOsk, Iuiy 10 u SHEtBoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

TO rHS EpTroa ~ THG svN So. rhis blp.,,.
nonopans. eShioition nyinT businss. II s.,tins
mono'opous Why not get NJ some real spor,y
events. say afr pooi. or perhaps . better n,m.
would be high barr There'd be miles OF r,o,
ere Pony po,o. bssebsn. lacrosse Ae. wor,d
probably suner snd aase money would b. I'M, !.
memory. Hunting q soaring hail might b. NOR.
escfune 'han college cane rush. - Dallas.
NV NoHA July 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Gladstone on the Iniea Of Canada with IN.
NOgth

To THH Edition. oP The srN Sir. No
where IN the talk OF union with Can.d.
have I seen the following quoted 4, 1.
from Goodwin smiths Memory OF Glad.
stone. 'pagcs ~ and Is -Glads'ons wrote n
me suggesting that II tho North thought a,
to lot the South so might IN time be in.
IDENTIFIED by the union 81 Canada wtto Oh.
Northern States
az course IL was written during th. civil
var !. HaRRIs
NsrTHwooD y n. July Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

70 IaE EDTToR THE SrN ST. Pleas IN
form Mr Ar'huT I. Evans through yOir coll ms
that csn pronounce correety me name OF lsEr
ChATEOEEagoGsmanrh pEGAGoEoEEt hAubunus
sanEgRmAuG. ) rAised near the lAke
NEu NuHE July 10 iHSnTK KNrogr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

Shyiock vas seekinG hi. pound o. assh
4 suppose I'm lucky not 20 have - ,ass q pooy
Of buriAp. hs cried
Herewith he loOk the matter 10 NiIIAm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

In the present prnErcs-rv" age. when
every citizen - ~ should be- direct ing
nomlnator. Tn SUN has No analogy Ia
max" for presenting IN" following Re
publican ticket which. mndc-iv ASIDE
u believes Ia po-Se-- merit lacking n
all similar suggestions.
Tor Go,crnor Nor T,nvrr n Ht~W,>
ne man ~Ho drew TIE great bf
For Lieutenant 60, ernor. Hon GpoE1s Cosu
rhe man who drew the smaller TIN
Dor Secretary Of state Hon Lt.oru e GEiscoN
The man VINO drew the smallest bill
Tor CON ptrou"r ton rrorsr = rr,yis
Inc man VINO drew me n.y., nu
IorNr'rrn"v General Hon WuII,NH w,pH,Ns
me wan Who drew travelling -Ipenses
For SiAfe Engineer Hon DFHoSrPFNES D,vEN
tn. man ~ho dres the crowd.
For s'se Chairman. Hon iosI.H r NgucnSH
Inc man ~ho drew nothing
Although The foregoing arrangement
81 offic,'- and candidates seems the best
posslbl" "onhna' ION. u Is possible that
certain minor changes and rearrange-
ments might even Improve II: but for
the ticket itself anv subtraction will be
n distInc' luSS. since II will lessen the
pleasure At the polls 81 The Republicans
Of this state who desire 20 deal with the
direct nominations plan and it, promo
tiers az once and finally.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-10
LIVE STOCK FARMING.
Reporter aud Farmer Will Fur
nish Complete Course in
Live stock Farming.

The Reporter and Farmer has made
arrangements to secure for the benefit
OF its farmer readers a complete home
study course in scientific live stock
farming, which will be published in
weekly installments, commencing with
our next issue.
This course was compiled by C. V.
Gregory, one of the best authorities
upon scientific live stock farming in the
United States, and who has gained
national prominence as a writer upon
this subject. The course he has COM
piled for home study is clear and CON
else, treating every branch of the sub
jeCt in a thorough manner.
Scientific live stock raising is gener-
ally regarded as the most remunera-
tive branch of farming, and our farm
er readers will find this course Of inesti-
mable value to them if they desire to
increase the revenue from their farm
ing operations by engaging in live stock
raising:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-10

A spreader will pay for itself on the
average farm in a year or two in labor
saving alone. However, the great val.
ue of the modern manure spreader does
not lie in its labor saving qualities alone
Every bushel of stable and barn yarc
manure applied to your farm with a
| spreader is at least doubled as a plant
food, over the old-fashioned method of
applying manure by hand.
Not only is it an established fact that
the same number OF loads viii cover
from two to three times as much sur
face, but that the manure is put onto
the ground in a condition to make a
practical plant food, it is cut up and
p~ulverized so that it is quickly and
easily utilized by the growing plants.
Abraham Lincoln made an address
fifty years ago before the Wisconsin
Agricultural Association in which he
stated that by proper cropping and ro-
t~ation, by correct fertilization, it should
be possible to raise fifty bushels of
small grain per acre and one hundred
bushels of corr per acre.
That was long before the advent of
the Great Western Manure Spread
ers-before the time when it was pos
sible to buy a machine that will easily
and surely increase the value of every
bushel of manure you have fully one
hundred percent.
The manufacturers Of this Great
Western Manure Spreader sincerely
endeavor to build the Original Endless
Apron Spreader Better-not only bet
ter than the ordinary machine, but bet
ter and stronger than strict require
ments call for. Over one hundred farm
ers in Day county alone will testify as
to how this n spreader has stood
the test of time.
1t has been said that the best adver-
tisement that a company can have is a
well satisfied customer. This is especi-
ally true as applied to the Great
Western Spreader. Long & Long
stand ready to make or lose a sale
strictly on the word and recommends
ton of any farmer who owns one of
their machines. This means much to
the possible purchaser of "a ~spreader.
Any of our readers who are interest
ed in the above proposition and are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of investing in
such a machine will do well to write to
Long * Long for Great Western
information, or call at their Office in
Webster and look these machines over.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-10
Notice to Rural Route Patrons

In view of the extent to which the
practice of placing loose coins in boxes
by rural patrons has grown, and thede-
lay in the delivery and collection of
mail and the hardship imposed OF rural
carriers incident thereto, you are in
formed that, commencing February 10,
proximo, rural letter carries will not
be required to collect loose coins from
rural mail boxes.
Patrons should enclose coins in an en-
velope, wrap them securely in a piece
of paper or deposit them in a coin hold
ing receptacle, so they can be easily
and quickly taken from boxes, and car
riers will be required to lift such coins,
and, where accompanied by mail for
dispatch, attach the requisite stamps.
BY Order Postmaster General
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-10
GREhVILLE'S CELEBRATION
Will Hold Silver Jubilee i'm Com
memOratiOn of 25th Anniver-
sary of Church Dedication

Arrangements are being made for a
big celebration at St. Joseph's Catho-
lie church in GrenvilIe June IA and Is,
in commemoration OF the 18th anniver-
sary Of dedication of the church.
1t is to be a silver dedication celebra-
ton. An entertaining and insteresting
program, consisting Of addresses by
some of the best speakers in the state,
and the best of musicians will be secur-
ed for the occasion. The complete
program will be announced in the
ty papers at a later date.
In connection with this event the
committee proposes to issue a souvenir
pamphlet giving a complete history of
st. JOseph's church from its first in
ception, biographical sketches, and il
lustrated with pictures of pioneers of
Grenville township and views of Day
county farm homes, lake scenes, etc.
The old pioneer settlers are especially
requested to be present at the celebra-
ton and any facts or data furnished
the committee will be appreciated.
The pamphlet will be printed in both.
the English and Polish languages, and
a limited number of advertisements
will be accepted. The proposed volume
is to be published in such form as to be
a credit to any library.
For particulars address the commit
tee, ID
Rev. FIR. WOjIowitz,
J. F. Sichmiller,
G~renville, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-10
NUMBER "a
REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF The Day County Agricultural
Fair Association Feb
ruary 10Th.

The Annual Meeting of the Day Couu-
ty Agricultural Fair Association will be
held at the Court House in the City Of
Webster, Saturday, February 10, 1910,
at , o'clock 2. M. of that day for the
purpose of electing officers for the COM
ing year, and ~transacting all other bust
ness that may properly come before the
meeting.
All members, and persons desiring to
become members are earnestly request
ed to be present at this meeting, as We
hope to make the next Fair bigger,
better and more instructive than the
first Fair, which was far better than
was expected.
By the cooperation of everybody,
and our past experience in conduc ting
the Fair, the success of the coming
annual Fair is assured.
Remember the date-February 10Th
and be sure to attend.
+. A. Merger, II. Q. Wickre,
Secretary. President
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-10
States Attorney Fails
TO Make Good.
STATE HAD NO EVIDENCE
Judge Advises Verdict For The
Defendant At The Close
of The States Case

The CASE of the State vs. Carl Malm-
berg was brought on for trial Monday
morning and when the state completed
its evidence Tuesday night the court,
upon motion of the defendants attor-
neys, advised the jury to bring in a
verdict for acquittal.
This case is one which has attracted
considerable attention in this county,
and it was expected that the state
would have a case to present, but the
evidence was Of the flimsiest charac-
ter, and a large amount Of the evidence
was thrown out as incompetent. Twelve
witnesses were examined by the state,
and none of the evidence was of a suf-
iciently discriminating character to
warrant the case being brought into
court, and the action of the Court in
advising a verdict for the defendant
when the state closed its evidence shows
the shalloWness of the evidence upon
which the states attorney brought
action.
The charge against Mr.. MaImberg
was forgery by erasing from a school
fund mortgage and the record of the
same the description of a certain quar-
ter section of land. The states at
tempt to prove that Mr.. Malmberg was
in any way guilty of the charge was an
utter failure, and indicates that the
states attorney was either sadly lack
ing in legal knowledge or was endeav-
oring to make a little personal capital
out of nothing.
Wednesday morning the Court, upon
motion Of the states attorney, dis
missed the second charge against Mr..
Nalmberg, thus closing up the whole
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-10
Parents and The Schools.

Parents, did you ever stop to think
of the duties you owe to yourselves and
children in regard to our school? A
duty you can i'll afford to neglect. Of
course, you have thought of it, and in
tended to visit the schools, but remem-
Der the old adage, hell is paved with
good intentions, and quit adding to
the paving.
Show your children you have an in
terest in the school by showing an inter-
est in their methods of studying, the
plans of amusement, and the various
i~ncidentals which occur in their daily
school life. Examine carefully the
report card sent you by the teacher
each month when it comes, and when
the standing in any branch is below the
average, inquire into the cause and
assist in remedying it. See that the
children are in school every day and are
p~unctual; assist and encourage them to
do their school work faithfully and well;
cooperate with the teacher in seeing
that your children return home after
school is dismissed; visit the school
frequently; talk to the teachers and
superintendent freely, and by SO doing
create in the mind of the children the
impression that you are interested in
their school and school work and that
the school is am institution for THEN
enlightment, advancement and future
benefit and not a place where they are
sent for the express purpose of getting
them out of the way for a few hours
each day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-10
WILL MOVE TO ABERDEEN,
G.. &. Gehon of Bristol viii In
stall Big Ice Cream Factory
at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen News, Feb , believing in
the future of Aberdeen and attracted
especially by the railroad facilities, an
equalled by any city in the northwest
q. q. Gehon of Bristol, was in the city
yesterday and closed "a lease for the
basement of the building now occupied
by the Aberdeen Wholesale Saddlery
company, and within the near future
will install a large amount of modern
ice cream manufacturing machinery,
int nding TO make in this city one of
the largest plants in the state.
Mr.. Gehon at present is engaged in
Bristol, but will move the smaller de.
partment of his business, the ice cream
factory, TO Aberdeen. Within a shCr'.
time he has built a large business in this
line at Bristol, but desires to come TO "a
larger city, where better shipping facil.
tiles can be secured.
Though there is already one ice cream
plant in the city, Mr.. Gehon believes
that there is field enough cor another,
! and looks forward to n large business
next summer
The supply of milk and cream, IL OF
the greatest obstacles in the path Of the
ice cream manufacturer, is assured TO
the new enterprise. Mr.. Gehon owns Il
large creamery at Bristol and from this
source he will be able to get all that
will be necessary to conduct the bust
ness. The milk and cream will be pas
teurized in Bristol and shipped direct 10
Aberdeen, where it will be used in the
local plant.
The machinery TO be used in the plant
will come from the plant which was
operated at Bristol last year The freez-
er is of the latest design and will turn
out about one hundred gallons per hour
1t Is so CONSTRUCTED as to give a continu-
Gus supply of frozen cream, being oper.
ated upon somewhat the same principle
as a ~pasteurizer.