davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01
Srsamiiirt Gid, Sarmer!

.9'llnion fat Ia forccl" lautet oas
Motto Der 8elsier. Sas ionte aud
in inherent mobernen Seitalter bei
Combination bas Wotto Der Sarnlel
lein. Sic tnteItaenten S~anDtperfcrs
Irbeiter limb gn6 nit benz praftii6er
geiipiele poran 9egangen. USE LANCE
oauert's nod. che Sbr Semen nads
folst! -
@on 666item Snterehe m6aer
biesbetreff bic Iusftibriingen eines
Srn. Soc Nial BON Sbiocton. 8is.,
Iein. Der ais praftiiher 9auersmanr
in einem belt befannten Sarmerblatt
pie folgt i6reibt:
.@tan Ipriht unb lbreibt UNI
preoiat 10 bel ~beut5uta9e bon Del
boben 9ebeutuns Der Sereine mn
aniiationen. Iae @es
rufsflaiien sriinbeu ibre Sereine ODE,
Sraaniiationen, MIR Der Sarmer, Del
einiame, benft nidt raranl Sic
Sanptia6e fir ben Sarmer lit beutc
oieIe: SAB CT Der .gmeriean Societi
Of @ouitD" beitritt unb baburh ieir
He6t erfdmpfen bilft. 8enn bil
Sarmer ii6 SuiammenihlieBen mi
tpenu tie Sano in Sanb arbeiter
tpollten. 10 mare bies niht nur Den
Sarmern. ionoeru Der gdn5en @enifs
belt gum Seil uub Nitcn.
Gs ut cine poblbered)ti9te alng
pieler tlarbcnfenben GARNER, baB IL
piele. piele Snrmer Der Sahe 10 fall
uub tbeilnnbmslos se9enilberiteber
unb Dab lie cS niht Der 9tiibe merit
ernhten, ben bereits gceriinoetcr
Sarnters Sereinen bei3utrcten. 8ornr
lieat Die Shnlb2 Nit bieier Srase
npllen mir ms beute einmnl beiaiien:
8as lit cine GARNER : Union !
Nidts anbcres alS Der 9reis, oel
ii9 Recommendations bat. LIN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01

teitrS ein BON olen Seiten ytgcflebs
ties Bud nit Dem Sitel: yIa@ cif
junges Mdoden Dor Der Sod,5eit
nlles miiielt mtB." Ser Serr oad,-
te: YNho, bas lit mos Sntereiians
te3.," uno eritano oos BUD, bos IN
Seibenpupier eingcmidelt lHto nit
@ummiihnur perieben mar, fir bier
Hei69morf. Sm Gilenbabnabibeil
nuren ole beioen ,Serren iebr neitgie.
rig. limo mas perbarg iid) binter
oent ominolen Sitel? Gin aodbud.
~ - ~
Der Yantpffelbclb.
aae @etter, lit Geine Srall i'm
Sattel o5u Sauie"!
2ieber 6rellno, 10 lit lie leiocr aiid)
SIT Sauie lin Sattel"!
~ - -
Splitter.
lleber Ole eieene 9ummbett ipitns
bert man iih am meiiten inter Dem
Siegel Der ei9enen Seridpiegenbeit.
u - y
@erb0r.
@ie beiben Ste2
Siioor 2epp.
Sab ih mir eebaft!-Sie iino
lpegen aonfltrs porbeltrait?
2eioer ID
Sab ib mir gcoabt!-@elde Te.
ligion2
Ilasen ioaen Sic, Serr Hifter.
lebeu, Wllbameoaner!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01
Gin nnb ansblide.

"
Meine ttmfrase besislid Der
8iebpreiie lieferte mir ben Be-
tueis, bak Der Sarmer nid)t ben
brittem 9beil bes Hreiies be-
fpmmt, Der in Warftberibtcm
anseseben ,uirb. Gn ben Jars
merit aber, melfe millens iinb,
Der eddie freien aauf sm lafen,
tuiaens iinb, fir bic S6rienjnben
5n fhtutten nrlo Su bluten,
iuiaenS iinb, tire Irpbnftc BALI
3n %perihenfen, pilens iinb,
aQes 81 tbnn, nnr iif nidbt sn
pereinisen, an bieien mbfte
man uersiueifelu. DEM be.
bamern fam man tie nidt mebr.
- D9anbmann."
@eihdftsleute uno Mrbeiter iint
organiiirt unb idiiben lire Snterelien.
lparrm iolte es Der Sarmer ni6t?
Sak cinise farmer id,on Mmtp fabrcn,
pber Gleftri5itat ani Der Sarm baben,
barber drgern iif bic Jaulen3er in
Der Stabt. Mlc Mftuns, tuenn CT eS 10
,peit sebraht bat, iid,erlih bat ct es
cbrlih perbient nnb lit ueit cher be-
rcdtigt basn, mic 2cute hie lire Mntps
ans annercn 2euten bcransscihunben
Baben.
Sic Neip gorfer @rcnb Surb bal
poiitipe Sepeiie %nlf5upeiien. baf
Nabrunesmittel in eirli8en Sduen iies
ben Sabre lang in beH Giiblipeidern
mlibeipubrt ipurben. Scit mebr oils
IA Sa9en lit Die @ranp Surp Der Suos
Jon County bamit beihdfti9t. ni6t
alcin Die Iufbepabrum9 Dol Scbsnss
mittelrt ipnbern audi bic angebii6e
@erbinbung 5pii6en ben @iienbobncu,
Den ipeitliden Sadern iIub Den 6iiblz
ipei1er@ Sirmen in Series Gitp gu
unterIu6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01
~ ~ n
Splitter.

LiltS
Splittrr.
@eun man iid) cine 6rau erobert
BOT, 10 lit Oas INNER eiu VDrrbuss
iicg.
Der llui;djtbarc.
slber iagen Sic, Scrr Sefretdr,
mas bas beoeuten ioa? "a gebt ebelr
Der @ebeimratb porbei nno Sic
griiBcn i'm uid)tl @r lit ooh STR
8orgeiester itno sic tbun gleihiam,
ais Oh Sic i'm uidt idben? :
@er fam Den aurh iebeu2 Gr
lteft ia bis iiber Die Sbreu in
Sbuloen!
Gin fnriuier Wenih.
Satin: Wein Wann lit elm san5
fllrioier Menih.
Sreunoin: @ieio2
Satin: IIs mir nod imperbei.
ratbet marer, fonnte th i'm Dor Wit.
ternaht ME aus Dem Squire frieeen,
uno iest fam i1 i'm Dor 0titter.
na6t pift ms Saus friegen.
~ ~ -
Inseige.
Sit einem @aarenbauie, melfes
Dor gelabenem Yublifum geoffnet
miro, batte man, i'm ben Inorang
Der eroBen Waiie fern5ubalten, fol.
eenoes Ylafat on Der Sbiire be.
feItigt:
8egen @roffnuns geidlolien.
~
9ariantc.
@en ME ein 3abler itieB ms 8ras,
0er ME, befiibIeno ieine @lieoer,
SIN StraBensraben fludeno iaB.
Der fennt lie nift, Die Strampels
briioer!
@eroentid)nns.
gadiiiH: @as lit eigentlid) aom-
ment, lieber Setter?
gierblumeniprnhe.
y - -
8prmnrf.
HG,,ber: 9as 9elo ODER bas
2ebenl
Souriit: Sic fommer, 5t lpat, Elm
8onfurrent bon Sbnen bot Mid por-
BIN gan5 alisgepfiinoert!
HGiiber: 8onnten Sic iib niht
Debren, Sic Seiglingl
y - -
Sm 0esentbeil.
Sic oerreiien2
Sa, i6 mi,B.
gu Sbrer grbolitng2
SIM @egentbeil 5u meiner
S~hipiegermutter.
Splitter.
r. Die ridtigen Shuloenmader sab.
len hire Shnloen crit redt nibt-
menn lie an @elo fommen.
y ~ y
Seantipurtet.
@arum ruit Der 9ahtp1hter ei-
gentli6 INNER nrtr: Sort, ibr Ser.
rem, utb laBt eith iaeeu9
Sebr einfof, neil Die Srai,eu iid)
i~iberbaiipt nid,ts Iagen laiien!
.a
GsoiiiidJ.
I6er, lieber Serr 9oftor, rpenn
Sic INNER 10 grob limo, fonnen iid)
Die 2eute unmoglih fir Sic err
mGrmen.
9as lit alif gar nift notbig. lpenn
iid MIR reft piele fir mid erfalten.
- ~ -
Gin fleiner 2ogifcr.
Srit (Snfels Gaie betradteno):
Snfel, Oh bait mobl immer @ein
bon blalien Srauben %getrunfen9
y % -
Sm 8efansnis.
@efGngnisbireftor Gum rteilange.
fommenen Strdfling): Sbr Nnme
lit 4, BON 9eruf limo Sic @iebtrei.
Der; Sic iino pegen Spotidlags Der.
urtbeilt. Saben Sic cine 9itte2
StrGfling: Sd bite Inn geiltigc
SeIhaitigung.
- - y
3eoanfeniplitter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01
notwithstanding

bas furht6nre TanbiDIicm 5u be-
tdmpfcn unb a,ls Der @clt gu idafz
len, oamit Die Yrpoufic, lUelc1e aui
Der Snrm er5eugt werben, Durd, ntDgs
lidit bircftcn @erfunf ooer Ibinb
Den ~Goniumenten gu gerccbten Yreiien
5ugefiihrt iucroen tOnnen. Die Sars
mer ais SrpDu5enten iino Die Grbeiz
ter ais Goullmentcn, tbetlcn lid Damn
Den Srofit, Den Die Spieler lInb
Gamblers bcute einitreiden. Wan
ipridt beute 10 piel bon cinem 8opfott
Der Irbsiter gegen Die SleiI6cr, llnp
Die Sra9c pirp in Der Yreiie redDt
6reitgetreten. @enn Die Nrbeiter bus
Sleiid) brett bon Den Sarnnerr faufcu
MOLTEN, ODER faufen fonutcn. 10 mdre
Der 8opfott 5pedentipretenb.. so
aber cantrollirt bus Seer bon Sdnbz
Tern Taes, uno ipenn Die Arbcitcr fem
Sleii5 eiien, 10 miiiien tic cttpns ais
grias baben, unb bieies lpiro ibnen
pertbeuert, 9erabe fpie man bas
Sleii6 ~pertbeuert - our6 Naniz
pulation.
Cine Sarmersllnion tit ferrer Elm
&reis bon 2euten, tpelde fir Sronnng
unb 8ere1ti9feit iinb. IS gibt iibers
al braudbnre Wenifen. I'M Die &C.
neration ber Sufunft beran5ubiloen
uno quite 9runoidse gu befeiti9en.
Gin gutter @runbias lit es, Die 8e6te
Der Sarmer an5uerfenueu uuo ben
FARMER 81 beriidiidtigen in Der 8e>
lesgebun9.
Ser SarmersW erein bleibt beiteben,
nnhbem er feline 9roBe Iufgabc gelDit
bat. gr lit bann cine feitgei6lolene
9ruppe setporben, ipelde Die eigenen
Snterehen tpabrt.
Sc mebr bas 3ntranen gu bem
@erein idtpinbet, Inn 10 gerin9er ipiro
audi Die aftune unb bas 8~eritdnonib
fir Die Gnfgnbe fem. beito 9eriueer
lit bann aud bic SGbiefeit. Der suten
Sahe gere6t gu fperoen. 9ieie Sadie
n%erliert ginfluB iinb Radt, peun Die
Sarmer Dem ginoringen bes flu6z
tp~iirbieen @eIts unb 3eitseiites preiss
aegeben iinb. Sic ein5elnen GARNER
permDeen nidts sesen Die tprferiiten
8eitrebungen uninuberer 9plititer unb
Iusbeuter. Ser SarmerzS erein lit
elm 9olnerf geeen I~usbeutuug unb
grpreiiuns, aber' MIR barn, ipern iid
Die farmer anitlieben llnb ieSer mits
pirft mad ieinen ardften. Man
refne es lid CUR gbrs an. einenl
Sarmer@ 8erein beitreteH du tonnen
unb an biirfeu. gs'IdBf lid oas Siel
MIR erreifeu, tuenll .G1e fir gineu
unb giner fir a4e iit."si a,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01
0ntbaben.

getraa on WehitIu. eonos NIB auoerfn
bis, ontirttu oosr aefauTttn unp poE Der
gant a~eetsneieu Stherhttten >. Si.7l3,SS0.Go
Saarbetrdse an Souo fpe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01
spab mnb and icin.
Ser ihlame 8irth.

Srcmoer: ga. SEER @irtb, ales
DIT ih0n, ober iiir Den Huhbauic'
,cg ptel 81, luenig gelenhtltng, man
eht ia rein garnihts!
birth: Sb Wei' Sat
raude bein Seintgebe bea Ibenos
it mebr 2idt, Die iebe oaltn lomieio
lilies 0oppelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01
Mhtuna, warmer!

Sabt Shr Saier. 0eu, 8artoii elm. SSei3eu, 0orn,
&ossen. @erite. Gter. butter coer iberbaupt
ireen Sarniprpoutte sn oertauienp @enn
soma. uno iras ibn nrl ieine 8reiie. Alan
nbreiiire einiadn; y. y. Waate. Dubuque. Soma.
N. ID. = perr Aaele fault uno pertaufr aup
stabt. uno Garmeilenthum.
Seim edretbeR eripapne man cen. oieisS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01
@as elm junses MaSdcn Dor Der
SpdScit allcs wiiien mnf.

gus Stettin miro Der %. 3. arn
Mittaa" berihtet: aiir3lid trafeu
iib auf Dem Sobnbofe IN Starsaro
5rpei 8efannte. lin niht mGbrenb
Der 6abrt obne llnterboltiing 81 iein
faitite Der cine Serr &eiieleftiire. @r
erblidte aui Dem 8eeal oes 8olpor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01
Gauernreseln
Yf d q. - Suf niuoi9en Ndr5 folgt
Ihoner Mni.

R d q. - Auf ~tpiubi9en Rdr5 folgt
Ihoner Mni.
8enn cs 8lrniguuben friert,
Sie's nod pier5i9 Sa9e ipiirt.
@respr 5eiet Dem Sauern an.
Sag I'M Seib er iden fann.
Spnni9er @ertrubenfae
SreIo' Dem @drtncr bringen
mag.
In CAN'T 8enebift adt
fpobl,
SaS man Safer iden iou.
y
Sat Gupert ben SimmeI
rein,
8irb's i'm Suli au9 10 iein.
Gin S6effel Wdr3enitaub lit cine
arone fpertb,
Sod all5ufriibes 9aub tpirb germ bonn
Sroit peroebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-01
Sbitbau in Spma.


Iuf benz nationalen SorticuItiris
itens 9onsreb baben Soipaer Iepfel
Die criten Yreiie %setponnen. &c tpiro
piel Iufbebens eema6t iiber Die
SbItsdrten in Sbabo unb 8aibings
ton unb Oregon, mo ia aud reft
6iibide Srlidt se5osen ipirb, Die 81
ie1r biibl6en Yreilen an ben Nann
eebra6t tpirb. Iber 10 i9Dn bic
aepfel aud ausieben. 10 tpenig bdlten
lie ben 8ergleib aus nit ben Sotpder
aepfeln. tpie 3. 9. Die caIiforniihen
Gepfel, bic oft ausieben, tpie bte aus
8ahs sefertiste Sru6t, aber eineu
fnben @ei6mad baben. Wenn bic
GARNER In Soma fuiuett fomnteit, baR
iie ben SbtbGnmen bicfelbe Nnfmerf-
iamfeit mibmen, BITE lie beute ben
Sdweinen nnb ben Naisfelbern su=
menben, 10 uerben tie bier In Soma,
i6reibt elm ,8mrlinstoner 8latt, bic
Nepfel steben, bic iotpObl bier iuie
anf benz enrppdifden Warft bic aller=
beiten 4reiie bringen werben. Sn
ben Iebten Sabren lit Der Infans se@
maht tporben. gisentli6 lit bas
nidt 9an5 ridti9. Dor pier5ig poer
iinisis Sabren lnurbe bier Der Ina
fang gemaht unb nod por 25 Sabren
mar Soma zines Der beIten Sru6tS
ldnber Der 8elt. lleberan fdrto man
bic pr6htieiten Shitgdrten. lInb
Damn itarben Die dlteren 2eute, Die
pieie Sbitsdrten anselest unb nit
2iebe uuo 8ei6if gepflest batter,
ODER lie 5oseu in Die Serne, uno lire
9a6folser beritanben ben Sbitbai
nift. 8alo fam mar i%otpeit, DaB
Burlington, anitatt piele Sauienoe
bon SGi1ern Der f%einiten lepfel an
perididen, ieinen 8ebarf aus anbes
rem Staaten be5ieben mlrbte. Sas
miro aber balo pieDer anoers ipers
ben. benin in Der .neiieiten Seit iinb
piele telie Sbitsdrten ansepflan5t
tporben. limb aud bic 2eute in ben
Stdbten, mo man bic Srangen fir
20 Gents bib 40 Gents bas Sutenb
befommt. tpdbrenh mar fir Die Gepfel
5 Gents pro Stiid be5ablt. bdben bod,
ettuas 9em,erft unb pflan5en au6
Sbitbdltme. @ie nit ben Sbit9drten.
10 mar bies NIT ben 8einbersen.
Dor breibig Sabren fonnte MAJ in
Der lln9e9eno bon Burlington meilen>
iueit our6 bic aIeri6oniten @einberse
ndnbern. Seute iino bic meiiten einz
9e9aneen, unb man bat Die &eben bers
auseerifien unb Mtais sepflan5t. 1tno
nu6 bas miro tpieber anoers iperben.
- 9. 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
MANY CANDIDATES
 RECEIVE DEGREES
LARGE cLAss--SERvICEs AT ST. PAUL's REV. FATHER COYLE BREACHES ELOQUENT SERMON

Yesterday was a red letter day In the Knights of Columbus. A class of candi- dates, numbering about 5O received the first, second and third degrees. There were visitors from Nashville and several other cities. The Cullman council sent q delegation of 27 knights.
 The members of the order, wearing red badges, and the candidates distinguished by white badges, marched from the hall on Third avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. to St. Paul's church and heard mass, which was celebrated at 10:30 o'clock.
 The Rev Father Coen was the cele- brant and the Rev. Father Coyle was tho preacher. The sermon was regarded as one of rare eloquence. Father Coyle sketched knighthood of the thirteenth century. When knighthood was in flower the church was full of examples of un- feigned piety and devotion to duty, and been misnamed the dark age was in reality an age of learning and of light
 Father Coyle concluded by reminding his hearers that while in our day the sword of the knight was no longer drawn in battle, there was work for every mem- Der of this modern order to do in stand ing up for truth and right and in re- lieving distress. What we need today" said the preacher, lis an educated Catho- lie citizenship, and he pointed out that it was in the province of the Knights of Columbus to assist in that great cause.
 As the knights entered the church the choir sang Onward. Christian Soldier.p and at the close of the mass the choir and knights together sang the hymn, Holy God, We Praise Thy Name"
 The music of the mass was Webers work in G and during the offertory Oli- yer Chalifoux played on the violin Han- del's Largo. taftff
 Luncheon was served at the hall and the military ceremonies were performed during the afternoon. Among those talk ing part in the exercises were M. E. Linnehan, Sterling A. Wood, F. J. White. and Judge Oscar R. Hundley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
LOVERS ARE MARRIED
 AFTER THEIR DEATH

Tokio November 6.-(Special )-The marriage is reported of two dead lovers from the village of Shizuoka young couple fell in love and sought their pa rents sanction to their union. For some reason this was withheld in the case of the girl, and the broken -hearted couple resolved to commit shinju rather than be separated.
 The two embarked on a fishing boat. and when some distance from the shore bound themselves to gether with cloth brought with them for the purpose and threw themselves into the sea The fol- lowing morning the couple were missed from their homes and the matter was communicated to the police.
 Later on the bodies of the young couple were washed ashore, and after the of- ficial examination. delivered to the pa- rents. On learning of the tragedy the mayor of the village was much affected, and calling up the bereaved parents, proposed that the wedding ceremony be performed over the dead bodies. so that the deceased might be united in the other world. The parents agreed and the ceremony was carried out in due form, even to the exchange of presents between the two families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
IS
 ISSUED BY TAFT

Washington, November 6-The vogorous growth and progress of the country as re- flected by the records of population and harvests and the general conditions of international peace are things for which thanksgiving is especially due for the year 1910 according to the annual Thanks giving Day proclamation issued by Pres ident Taft today. The proclamation is as follows:
 'The year of 1910 is drawing to close. The records of population and harvests which are the index of progress show vigorous national growth and health and prosperous well-being of our communi- ties throughout this land and in our DOS sessions beyond the seas These bless ings have not descended upon us in re- stricted measure. but overflow and abound They are the blessings and bounty of God.
 We continue to be at peace with the rest of the world. In all essential mat ters our relations with other peoples are harmonious, with an ever growing real ity of friendliness and depth of recogni- tion of mutual dependence. It is especi- ally to be noted that during the past year great progress has been achieved in the cause of arbitration and peaceful settlement of international disputes
 Now. therfore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, in accordance with the wise custom of civil magistrate since the first settlements in this land and with the rule established from the foundation of this government, do appoint Thursday, November 24, 1910, as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer. enjoining the people upon that day to meet in their churches for the praise of Almighty God and to return heartfelt thanks to Him for all His goodness and loving kiHdness.
 Tn witness thereof, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed
 Done at the city of Washington, this 5th day of November in the year of our Lords 1910, and of the independence of the United States. the 135th.
 (SeaD WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
 By the President: W
 ''Alvey A. Adee. Acting Secretary of State,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07

,ae ~sssssSs sasssst of 'sss sss Ssss Se
 4 American poet who gave vent p this beautiful but somewhat pessimis- |c sentiment was probably looking down m smoky chimneys and slushy streets. Ic had in mind the still, mellow beauty < the dying woodlands and browning lelds, but the murk of his city sur bundings got the better of his senti- hent.
 The dark, changing days of autumn and he Iengthening winter nights are indeed helancholy, as viewed In the city, with Is blinking of spattered electric lights, inhospitable steam heat and gloomy kreets.
 But the picture is different out in the road. ever beautiful country. Tn the city we look upon the changing ,f the seasons with indifferent repug- sance They only change the conditions .f our changeless labors. A rainy day heans that you must tramp to the car h sloppy streets at the regulation hour. tch a car crowded with grouchy peo- lie like yourself, crowd into the elevator tripping with other people dripping like
 ourself and turn on an electric light I, guide your toll through the long, soomy day If was the same last spring and last a,mmer only that some days the sun as shining. Some days you could wear .ght clothes and leave your wraps at some. Some days you could not. When gou go home you try to feel cheerful in he same old room with the lights turned <n and the warmth coming from some Eni cen source in the basement. Don't you. sometimes .yearn Tor the +elceming smile of the old-time open |repIace. with the laughing flames dan Ing a jig of '.howdy-do" to you? How is it out in the country these melancholy autumn days?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
WOLVES CAUSE GREAT LOSS
 ON THE WESTERN PRESERVES
BY SIDNEY EsPEY

swamps of eastern Texas and in Louis- lana and Arkansas
 The protective measures taken by the ranchmen are now in general use through out the west. The wolf-proof fence, which prevents the wolf from coming into an enclosure is the most effective and likewise the most expensive. Bounties given by the states Is an effective means or eradication of the wolf, but the most successful methods that have yet been employed by man for the protection of cattle are the primitive ones, hunting, trapping and poisoning"
 In respect to poisoning, Mir Graves added, many wolves are killed by pois- oning, and more would be so killed if the methods followed were less crude. Strychnine Is generally used with nothing to disguise its intense bitter ness, the powder being either inserted In bits of meat or fat. or merely spread on fresh carcass. In most cases the wolf gets a taste of the bitter drug and rejects 1t, and if the dose is swal- lowed 1t may be too small to be fatal. An old and experienced wolf will rarely touch bait poisoned fin the ordinary way, but sometimes a whole family of young may be killed at carcass. To encourage poisoning, it must be possi- ble to secure the skins in good condi- tion. or at least to find the animals aft CT they are killed, so that the ranch man may have the satisfaction of knowing that he has accomplished ' something toward the protection of his stock
 To place a wolf hors de combat MT. Graves recommends that 4 grains of pure sulphate of strychnine be used lnclosed in a galatine cap. As it would dissolve In fresh meat it is recom- mended that only fat be used. The bats should be dropped from horseback along a scented drag line made by dragging an old bone or piece of hide along the ground.
 Now Is the time. the chief forester states, that ranchmen, owners of game preserves and others should be on the lookout for wolves. He believes that should protective measures be taken now, less loss will result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
Nicaragua May Get n Loan

Managua, November 6.-In the con vention signed yesterday by Special United States Commissioner Thomas c Dawson. on the one hand, and General Estrada and his ministers on the other for the continuance of Estrada in the presidency for two years more, MT Dawson promises to use his best eff forts to obtain a loan for Nicaragua from the United States. This loan is to be guaranteed by 50 per cent of the customs duties and will be used for the purpose of funding the international and foreign debt, building a road to Matgualpa and Rama and establishing q gold standard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07

November 6.-Predictions l- the state chairmen of the two politi-
 Rl parties marked today's developments the campaign in Indiana. |,We will have a majority of "A on a lint ballot in the assembly which will Isure the reelection of Senator Bever- 'ge over John w. Kern said Chairman 'ee of the republican state committee, And we also will elect a majority of the Sngressmen."
 f'The democrats are certain of control the state assembly and we will elect
 'l of the 13 congressman was the state |ent given out by Chairman Jackson for .e democrats.
 Both chairmen are equally optimistic the outcome of the state officers, all which except the, governor and lieuten-
 slt governor are to be elected.
 .rhe campaign; which has been one of
 .atory, will not close until tomorrow
 Ight when MT. Kern will speak in La
 !yette and Senator Beveridge at Bick-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
Tsaritsa's Health Had

St. Petersburg, November 6.-(SpeciaI)-- Disquieting news concerning the health of the tsaritsa reach her from Bad Nau- holm. At first the change of scene and the waters seem to have had a beneficial effect on her majesty's health, and there was a marked improvement. But this has apparently worn off, and I learn on the best authoTty that her health is now in a very unsatisfactory condition. She suffers from what her own physicians call melancholia. She was so i'll that lately it was quite impossible to arouse her for several days. Her entourage are very depressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
Final Meeting Held

Chicago November 6.-In every con- gressional district in Chicago final meet ings of the campaign were held today by both republican and democratic par ties. In addition to these numerous civic and reform organizations held non-par- tisan meetings, and also flooded the state with last-minute individual instructions. Republicans claim the state by 100000 and Cook county by 43,000. Democrats claim the county by 3O,00o. but fail to agree on a state plurality.