davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15
hin 4 Wis Alb
MULE / HOGS

4 a ven known deg of swine gives
the following informal lion about muls
foot hogs. az sayss The mule foot
sderires the name from the foot
I which y solid. IKE i mule or horse.
They are bred principally IN nearly an
the southern ana the western states
and 10 the last few years have been
shipped into the q eastern states to
breeders. who are dropping other
breeds for these. q
They are preferred ~ many on acs,
scou,st Of their immunity from HOG
cholera and their great hardness 81
IN MANY states these hogs have been
regarded as a curiosity, although the
people who raise them are plain mon,
nv making farmers and hold on 70
them Tor their own usa In the last
few years two record associations
have been formed, both tsf which are
recognized by the government: (
The breeders Of these hogs are now
crossing the different families, and
come have secured hogs equal ito any
breeding In fhis country. They attain
weights equal to the Poland Chinas OF
Duroc-J Jerseys and as bred BY the best
breeders easily attain weight of 600
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15
Good Ratio, For COW, J.

Il a good ration for a dairy COW CIV
ing; a fair flow Of milk should contain
5abnut % pounds Of dry matter. 2.25
rounds Of protein, 13 pounds of
starchy feed for carbohydrates and
one.balf pound Of fat. All these flg-
ures represent the amounts DC digesh-
BILE ID tho feeds. The protein should be
IN the feed at the rate Of one Of pro-
tein to about 50 starchy matter. Zig
ursng on this basis. the following RAJ
ton OF feeds grown on the farm Will
be found to give good results Corn
silage. 80 pounds; alfalfa hay, 10
pounds; oat straw, 5 pounds; ground
oats. s pounds. and ground peas, 4
pounds. This VIII giyesa nutritive RAJ
ton Of LIS, or. III other words, there
should be one pound ttof proteids for
every 5.8 pounds Of starchy feeds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15
FRO ZEN IN HIS OWN BLOOD.
Rich Hermit Found Murdered III Hut
at Muilate. Mich.

Rich Hermit Found Murdered IN Hut
IS Muelske Mich.
Daniel Heaston, q hermit, was found
frozen III his own blood IN q small hut
near the house where Heaston had
been living alone. near Mudlake, Mich.
The shocking mutiIa don Of the body and
other evidences about the place led to-
the elusIon that the old man had
been brutality tortured to make him re-
veal the hiding place OF his money.
Ampntated fingers and toes lay scat
tered about, and the appearance of a.
heavy rope and Of a beam over which
It hung, coupled witt marks on the
victims neck, Indicated that he. had
been strung mp to the rafter for q time.
Apparently q blow In the head with d
Ratchet had finally ended his snffer-
ings. s
q II Is thought that the mufderers se-
cured the booty they sought, as no.
money was found Ia the place. Hens
ton inherited d consid erable fortune,
several years ago and had recently been
displaying and spending his money
quite freely "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

IDEAL HOO HOUSE AND MULE FOOT.
to 500 pounds. The color Is usually
solid black, sometimef black with
white spots. 5
As to belonging to the lard or bacon
type, they make the pest Of bacon,
having tive distinct, heavy streaks Of
lean meat In the sides and bellies.
But they get very fat Sif fed like the
lard hogs. ! think they are a happy
medium between the two types.
They are very quiet and very easy
70 handle and good rustlers and graz
ers and can take care Of themselves
much easier than most breeds, since
they seem to inherit tendency to
look out for themselves IL turned out
in the woods o.. on pasture. And they
win make q good growth turned out
In this manner, but viii not fatten ii
not fed grains or Stops. They will
weigh at one year 800 pounds and III
forced probably much more
There are Instances where the mule
foot hogs were put ii pens with dead
and dying hogs OF other breeds affect
ed with hog cholera. They all ate and
slept together, and in some cases the
nlle foots ate the cholera carcasses,
but none Of them were reported to be
lost from hog cholera.
In Ohio veterinarian made q test
with a pure bred recorded mule foot
SOW by injecting hog cholera blood.
The split footed hog died In q few
days The mule foot did not and is
still alive and raising mule foots. "a
number Of mule foot hogs have been
put into cholera herds during the last
few years, but none Of them have re-
ported any loss of the mule foots,
thoueh the split hoof hogs have died.
II do not think that having a solid foot
would make them immune from chol-
ere anG do not know what does, but
mp to the present time the full blood
mule foots have stood the tests If
they were not cholera proof their dis
position. quick growth. easy feeding
and hardness put them up on, a. level
with the very hest animals Of any
breed In this country. ~
Il =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15
Buy a
I ! ONE

A few hundred dollars will
secure you possession and an
equity in it Every dollar you
pay towards that home be
money saved.
See Il. r. D a VI in at the
Saturday News office and he
will show ou the way. He
has just The kind Of a little
home you want
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15
HATPlN IN HER sToMAc 4.

X Rays Show Where 4 10; but Doctors
Can't Get IL Out.
Suffering no pain and daily at play
with her scho olmates little Lucele La
vote, the seven sarold daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Elizear Lavcte Of 1876
Oxford street, Lewiston, Me. who has
a large hatpin lodged In her stomach,
ID attracting the attention OF leading
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. a. M. Work, pastor. 81
Services at usual hours next Sabbath
at 10:45 a. m.
4 Sabbath school ut II N. 3
VI VI Y..sSP. s: g. b. at TOO p. M. Evening
service at 500.
Prayer meeting at 500 Thursday
evening Every body cordially invited.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15
C J, | SER IIeEs

MI i5;ssl I'LL
Sundays observe; think when the beils
do chime
Ills angels music. Herbert
TRINITY cHuaeH lEippIsoopAI
Services, Sunday Apr. 10.
800 4 celebration Of Holy Com
munion.
lo.o i %. sunday school. 3si
n H:oo Am. Holy ommunion and Ser
mon.
500 n. Evening Prayer and ssr-
mon.
Rey. 3. 8. Beatty, Rector. &
BAPTIST Az
Rev r. q. Palmerton, pastor. 8
Services at usual hours.
Sunday school Will begin promptly
at 12;15, the Juniors at 3:8op. M, and
the B. X. r. ]. ut .Oo. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 800.
b Evening service SOC.
You arc most cordially invited to Az
tend. g. ~ II u
iMETHoDIsT5 EPIsgoIAL
Rev. ]. r. Jenkins, Pastor.
lO:45 morning service.
Glass meeting at 900 q. N. Sunday
school at 1915 promptly.
500 evening service. Il
Prayer meeting Thursday evening,
{ You are cordially invited
4 Epworth League at TOO Sunday eve
ming in lecture hall.a
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST soIENTIsT5
Church Edifice Corner Of Maple stree I.
and Codington avenue.
Service is held Sunday at IL a. m.
.Subjecti 49, . -
& Sunday school 9:45 a. n. Wednesday
evening meeting at 81 o'clock. Reading
room in church building Maple ST., open,
from 2 to p. M, daily. All interested
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings, WI. Dean, Clerk.
CONGREGATIONAL s35 q E9
5ss Rev. Keeler, pastor.
Preaching at Congregational church
morning and evening. Morning service
10:45: Sunday school, 1900; Endeayor,
100; Prayer Meeting, Thursday even
ing at 500 o'clock. M
Evening service at 800
s GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Rev. R. Polzin, pastor, Services IN
WATERFOWL on next Sunday at 2:30i
p. m. Sunday school 1890
In RauVille at 10 o'clock a. m, Is 5
81 CATHOLIC 5i
Immaculate Conception Church. FIR.
w. S. O'Meara pastor. Sunday: First
Mass at 8 a. NJ, High mass at 1890 a. M.
Sunday school at 2:3o p. N.
r SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, solENTIsT
Alexander block, over Model Clio
thing house, s. Maple street. Sunday
norning at II a. nj. Subject: 5
Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday
evening testimony meeting at 8. Read
ing room open Wednesdays and Satur-
days from two to five p. m. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to at.
tend these meetings. Thomas A. Aims.
worth, clerk.
scANDINAvIAN LUTHERAN clURoH .
Rev. ]. B. Reinersten, pastor
Services in the morning at i, and in
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cizURoH az
Rev. ]. B. Reinersten, pastor.
Services in the morning at Ii, and in
the evening lin English, at s: 90.
Sunday school 10 o'clock a. m.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

At the g. Al. R Hall
Meetings every night at s o'clock, exss
lcept Mon. and Tues Sunday: Sun
day school, 2:3o i. N; Holiness, "A d. ii
Battle for Souls = p. in
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15
I Il 6
ETERNAL,
QUESTION. !.

That confronts the wage.
Garner and the salaiied man is.
n II ow can manage to meet
all my living expenses and save
a little from month to month
besides2, 4.
You are likely to find it a
hard thing to do if you are
handicapped BY paving rent.
& Bv all means
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15
.ooNGREa IA !,

ICUNGRHt3AIIOEAa1 90 9i593IN -
ev.A.B. Keeler, pastor. 3
Preaching at Congregational church
morning and evening. Morning service
10:45: Sunday school, 200; Endeayor,
100; Prayer Meeting, Thursday even
ing at 500 o'clock. I,
Evening service at 800 b
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN XIX
Rev. r. Polzin, pastor, Services IN
Watertown on next Sunday at 2:3o
p. m. Sunday school 11:30.
In RauVille at 10 o'clock a. m. y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Nearly every vessel in the harbor
dressed today in honor of Regatta day
occasion, while every poin of vantage
was crowded with sightseers attired
in holiday clothes, forming an animal
ed fringe to the setting of blue Ev-
erybody seemed happy, and the mec-
ca of all was the waterfront or the
boatsheds. Automobiles and vehicles
of all kinds were drawn up at various
points, and from these many witness
ed the races. Even the vessels that
were lying alongside the wharves fur
nished grandstands for the sightseers,
and the thought that everyone must
have been at the regatta was confirm
ed by the practical emptiness of the
streets, for no one seemed to be bout
unless business demanded that he or
she be there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Yesterday gorge A. Davis, acting as
attorney for Allaim Pasquion, filed a
suit in Admiralty in the United States
Court against the American schooner
David Evans, her tackle, etc. The
proceedings are in forma pauperis.
Allaim Pasquion sets out that he was
sailor on board the schooner and
that he was ill-treated by the skipper,
who, he alleges, beat him over the
head with a pair of handouts, i'll
treated him in other ways, and de-
prived him of his pay. The sum of
$4,000 is claimed as damages, the
5000 to be used for the payment OF
medical fees and for the purchase Of
a passage back to the point at which
he Joined the vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
REFINED DROPS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Alexander & Baldwin received a
cablegram this morning announcing
that refined sugar had dropped ten
cents per hundred pounds in San
Francisco.
Although the weak market for beets
and raws may have had something to
do with it, the principal cause of the
drop is probably due to the arrival
at the coast port of the big cargo of
sugar shipped around the Horn by the
Spreckels interests from New York.
This was an experiment and the in
tention of it was to break the strength
of the market in California for refin-
ed sugar. The success of the move
had been predicted for some time.
1t is not likely that the experiment
of shipping a cargo of refined sugar
from New York will be repeated, how
ever, as the owners of the steamship
Lyra, which brought the cargo here
Preferred to, are now being sued for
damages, it being charged that con-
siderable of the sugar caked on ac-
count of coal dust, etc. Doubtless
San Francisco consumers will be be-
Melted by the shipment temporarily,
but somebody stands to lose heavily
as a result of damage to the cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Reports from northern Hawaii re-
ceived this morning are of exception
ally favorable weather conditions.
The heavy rains of a couple of weeks
ago have been followed by clear,
warm days, cauinsg the young cane
tn grow rapidly. Hackfeld & Com
pany's report from Hawaii Mill Com
pany, received toGay, is that condi-
lions are most excellent. OF course
it is long way to next harvest, and
conditions may change, but the boost
the cane is having now is of great
Importance to it's development. Con-
ditions along the coast to Kona and
down into Kau are. also favorable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
dining room? Two hours or less.

your parlor? Half an hour day, pc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
Causes OF Recent
Drop In Sugar Prices

Willett & Gray, under date of Sep
TENDER /, issued the following in re-
gard to the market for raw sugar:
Interest centered this week in the
course of the London market where
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
Continued on page nine.)

brokers were around their offices this
morning on account of the mail from
the other Islands; but this was not
for long. So far as could be learned
there were no transactions. either
large or small; and quotations re-
manned exactly as they were yester-
day afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
Friday, September !e.

Honolulu-Sailed September 10, s.
S. Greystoke Castle For San Francisco.
Honolulu-Sailcd September 16, U.
S. A. Y. Logan for Manil'.
Honolulu-Arrived Sept. Is S S.
Sierra, from San Francisco.
Honolulu-Arrived Sent. ~, S. S.
Chiyo Maru off Barber's Point.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

During my absence Mr.. Geo Paul
will receive subscriptions for stock
in Lakeview Oil Co., No. 2-at 1889
Fort street, next to Convent J. Os-
valid Lutted, Agent for Hawaiian Isl
ands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

was to have been given at the Pearl
City pavilion, is postponed to- next
Saturday. September "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

prices for old crop Beet have, for a
long period, been much inflated Liqui-
dation of August contracts brought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

On account of the Democratic mass
meeting to be held at Aala Park to-
night, the concert and dance, which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
STOCK EXCHANGE
1880 A. NJ SEPT. 1G

Between Boards-25 Wailulu,
$1S5.00 % Honokaa, $500.
Session Sales-10 Oahu Sug. Co.,
$32 so
Notice-No session today, Sept.
II. Regatta nay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
HOLIDAY IN STOCKS.

This has been a genuine holiday IN
Honolulu's Wall street. Most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
|D|X|E KID BEATEN
BY DICK NELSON
Colored WeIterWeight FIoored
in Second Round, Which
Took Fight Out of Him.

NEW YORK, September 2O-Dixie Kid,
the colored welterweight. made his last
appearance before the New York public
for some time when he met Fighting Dick
Nelson last night at the Olympic Athletic
Club. He did not add another scalp to
his belt. as he expected to, before he sails
for Paris. The colored boxer was pretty
badly beaten by his white opponent. Dixie
Kid Will probably enjoy easy picking
among the Paris clubs, as did Willie
Lewis, but there are several velters around
New York who will give him a good fight
whenever he comes home.
Nelson was in far better shape last
night than he has been for some time,
and his condition and stamina earned him
the decision. He received much punish
ment, but was always able to stand 1t
and always came back for more. The
bout, on the whole, was fast one from
the second round, but Nelson forced the
pace and scored the most telling blows.
The Dixie Kid exhibited quite a bit of
wildness, much more than usual. but
this was due to the bad scare he received
to the canvas by quick right to the
jaw that bewildered the spectators equal
ly as much as the recipient.
The round had just opened, and after
the men had been separated from a clinch
they both squared off and were feinting
at lon. range, when the white boxer saw
a quick chance and sent In the punch that
sent the colored'man to the floor.
This gave Nelson a good start over
Dixie Kid and he continued to force
the work all the way and never let up
The first round was the only tame session
of the ten. as both men were slow to get
into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Hal Chase and StaNmgs Are at War; -Somerot Makes G.
HAL CHASE ACCUSED OF TRYING
TO WRECK HIGHL ANDERS
Manager Stallings and His Captain Almost
Come to Blows in Chicago Players
Said to Be Standing Against Chase.

The base ball expert Of the New York
American travelling with the Yankees
last night sent the following story to
his paper:
There is mutiny. in the ranks Of the
Hilltoppers. Hal Chase, the pet of his
employer and the grandstand managers
who have all but wrecked Frank Far
rell's club year after year. has quit
cold. 1t is not the first time Chase has
quit 1t may not be the last time he
will quit 1t seems to be a habit of this
greatest of all first basemen.
Made First Jump in 1908.
In 1908, when the Highlanders were
hopelessly wrecked and needed him
most as a drawing card for tail-end
club. Chase jumped to the California
outlaws. 1t was an offense that the
national commission would not have
pardoned in a less sensational perform
er. This year Chase has quit three
times. This is on the authority Of the
ball players of the team, who have
turned against their captain and who
insinuate that unless he is suspended
the club itself will quit.
The players say that Chase deliber-
during the spring training trip. Fur
Their, they claim that he tossed a couple
of games to Detroit on the last swing
through the west and then ran away
to New York without excuse and with
out notifying the mana cement.
Furthermore. the players are con-
WINGED that yesterday and today Chase
deliberately betrayed the chances of his
teammates. Chase stands almost sin
gle-handed in his fight against Stall
lings.
pitcher Vaughn Alone With Chase.
At the Lexington Hotel tonight num-
Der of the great majority loyal to Stall
lings were advocating a petition to Frank
Farrell to intervene on their managers
behalf. Jim Vaughn alone, it is declared,
is with Chase, first and last. Against
Vaughn there is a strong feeling of re-
sentiment. Vaughn has been a failure
this season. He claims his pitching arm
has never been right since Decoration
day. "Bonesetter" Barrett, who fixed up
badly broken finger for Ed Sweeney
in less than three weeks and who also
cured Jack Miller of the Pirates OF
bad Charley horse IN six days, had
Vaughn in charge for couple of weeks.
He submitted the southpa.w to rigid
examination, after which he told the
players:
He is just as sound in every nerve.
muscle. bone and joint as tWo-year-old.
His trouble is imaginary.
Naturally, the players do not wish TO
be mixed up in managerial squabbles. 1t
doesn't pay. 1t might make trouble if
Chase is appointed manager Not one,
but half q dozen, said to the writer to-
night:
"If Stallings had been given free rein
this year he would have won the pennant,
or come so close that the Athletics would
have been fighting tooth and nail yet
Every time we got to going properly
something came up. OF course. We were
handicapped by many injuries. but we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
SOMERlOT MAKES
GOOD IMPRESSION
New First Baseman Handles Himself
as if He Knew His Position.
SEEMS TO BE CLEVER
WHEN FACING PITCHER
Ralston Fails to Show Good Form
in Neld-Gray Should Have
Won His Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. September 2O.-Jack Lelivelt
did not get a chance to play first base
yesterday. as Manager Jim McAleer in
tended him to do, because Mr. John SOM
eriot blew into town from Terre Haute,
Ind. and was assigned to the initial sack
in place of Lelivelt, and Jacks debut on
first was postponed for some time in the
future.
Hughie Jennings thinks Ielivelt will
manager was never an ardent admirer
Of Jack as an outfielder, but he certainly
has always hard a bunch of pleasant things
say about him as batsman. and Jen-
nings rarely ever bursts into enthusiasm
over any player.
To return to Somerlct He was as a
prophet among his own people. 1t was in
Michigan that he got his start in base
ball. He played in the South Michigan
League for several years and did good
work when he was a member of the
Kalamazoo club, two years ago. At bat
he forced a runner the first two times
up, then grounded, but Lathers had to
make a wonderful leaping. catch OF
high bounder to prevent the ball from
going to right center for few sacks. 1t
was the fielding feat of the day. The
fourth time at bat he singled and later
scored. Next time he walked and the
last time he hit another one-base drive
The first hit was to center and he sent
the last one on the outside of Moriarty al
a rate Of better than a mile minute. In
fielding he handled himself nicely. When
O'Leary sacrificed in the first inning
Somerlot ran nearly to the home plate
scooped up the bali and got 1t to Gun
ningham in time to make the out.
Sommerlot has the style by which field
ers are judged good. There Is that ease
Of manner in which he handles himself
and also an alertness that speaks wei
for him. He seems to have all plays vel
in mind, and does the right thing.
Kalston in left might have made bet
ter impression. He did not show goo6
judgment on ny balls, and at bat he failet
to deliver. The only time he got on hi
walked. and then he lost lot OF time
in getting to third on q difficult bounder
but Works fortunately made a low ant
late throw, saving Ralston on that par
ticular occasion and permitting him t
reach the bag and score later. He doe