davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

A horsssuffering from collie should
be kept qiet.
Keep sNs e that have proved
to be g~oo6breeders.
Keep thieves in the stable on dry
feed for a ay or two.
The boarshould be Of good type and
character ad Of pure blood.
To maintin normal soil fertility the
supply Of hrnus must be conserved.
Blood-mea is better for ducks than
meat scraps, and 1t works into a mash
fine.
Persistenc in milk flow Is one Of
the qualitieswhich makes a profitable
dairy COW.
The county fairs are announced. Be
home one.
Poultry annot be successfully
raised without the application of brain
and muscles,
Be careful .bout feeding horses in.
clined to heEes. too much hay, or
hay that is dusty.
A fowl tha will not fatten when
heavily fed On corn is not in good
physical condition.
Extra feed increases the growth OF
a proper kind and makes larger ami.
mails at maturity.
If when the hogs are growing fast
their hind legs become weak, feed a
little bone meal daily.
Stop the churn as soon as the but
ter graduates II you want to work
out all the butter milk.
What has become of the old.fash.
toned farmer who used to keep a saw.
age dog to catch his hogs?
Culling the pullets may seem q
small matter to many, but 1t adds dol.
lars to the years profits.
A bull tied In the stall will get lazy
and useless. besides making extra
work in his care and feed.
Use your skim milk. Five pounds
Of skim milk have been found equal
to one pound of grairl FOR pigs.
A drove OF hogs of all colors and
sizes brings as much money as a drove
of the same breed, color and size.
To obtain a maximum supply of
milk. small pastures, allowing frequent
changes Of feed, should be provided.
II a small Matching house is once
used, no poultry keeper ever likes to
do without Its convenience afterward.
AS a rule, a large flow OF milk 10
associated with a low per cent. Of fat,
while a small flow shows a higher
test.
Sheep are comfort lovers and the
man who neglects to provide them
with good. dry shelter makes a costly
error.
Grinding the grain makes 1t more
digestible, and the ore digestible the
feed the more milk from a given
amount.
1t ia not a common sight ct any
Of the stock yards to see a large drove
Of hogs from one farm all showing
the same breed.
Oats, wheat bran, and a little corn or
l~inseed-meal Is a grain ration that will
keep the lambs growing and In good
flesh by winter.
There should be no hidden, mac
cessible places In milk vessels. The
seams should be soldered over
smoothly inside and out.
The reproducing qualities Of the
hen. like the butter-making qualities
Of the COW, will determine the hens
value at the end Of the year..
Veal calves in hot weather will grow
better II kept during the day In a
dark, cool stable, but the stable must
be cleaned out and we'll ventilated.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but It Paid

Chicago, Ill.-"I suffered from q fe-
male weakness and stomach trouble,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

and ! went, to the
store to get q bottle
Of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have it
he said 1t was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all about 1t l in
sisted and finally
got 1t, and I am 80
Evening star., 1911-05-30

start until 10 O'Clock. while at Oak Hill,
st. Elizabeth and Harmony cemeteries
II was nearly II o'clock before they were
under way.
Commander Samuel Beight, George H.
Thomas Post. No. Is. had charge Of the
Glenwood, Prospect Hill and ST. Mary's
cemeteries The graves OF the soldiers
buried there were the first to be visited
this morning. and At $50 o'clock mem.
bers OF the post. the relief corps and
other societies. with their friends, gath.
cred in the chapel at Glenwood. where
memorial exercises were held.
Besides Arlington and Mount Olivet.
Soldiers Home, Congressional, ST. Eliza
only ones In which addresses formed a
part Of the programs rendered.
Battle Ground Cemetery.
At Battle Ground national cemetery.
this afternoon, the exercises, conducted
under direction Of Capt. Newton M.
Brooks. past department commander. G.
A. r.. and committee. were elaborate
including addresses by Barry Bulkley, w
" Cox. Louis p. Shoemaker and ex-Assis
tant Secretary Of the Navy Frank Warrer
Hackett. Patriotic music was played by
the Soldiers Home Band. while children
of the public schools OF Brightwood,
BrightwoOd Park. Takoma and Petworth
led by Prof. William E. Nalley, rendered
number OF chorus selections.
1T Is beautiful CUSTOM" said Mr.
Bulkley. ito decorate with flowers the
graves Of our soldier dead, and may the
boys In blue and their brothers In gray
sleep today beneath monument oi
flowers. Those OF you who survive mas
tarnish your iaurels or an enyious hand
may pluck them from you. But youI
fallen comrades are exposed TO no such
accident. The same event which crowned
them with hoaor has placed them beyonf
the possibility Of losing that crown"
Mr.. Cox's Address.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
FUNERAL OF MIR. RUPPRECHT.
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Harry E. Rup-
precht. who for many years conducted
la marble and granite yard at 127 to 1873
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, sue
ceeding the J. F. Manning Company.
will be held at his home, 1840 Park
road northwest. at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. under Masonic auspices.
Burial will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Tho death OF Mr.. Rupprecht was a
shock to his family and many friends.
He and his family were out riding Sum
day evening and on returning home he
of feeling badly. While
seated in q chair in the dining room he
suddenly collapsed, falling from the
chair to the floor. When medical as
sistance arrived he was dead. The
cause OF his death Is said to have been
heart trouble.
Mr.. Rupprecht. who was born in Bal
timore. Md. was forty-five years old.
and came to Washington to reside about
thirty-four years ago.
He was a thirty-second degree Scot
tish Rite Mason and member OF the
Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Rupprecht is survived by his wife.
Laura ]. Rupprecht: a son, Harold Ed
ward, and a daughter. Elsie Christina
Rupprecht. He also leaves sister,
Mrs. Frederick Sultan. Of Baltimore
Evening star., 1911-05-30
FAILS TO IDENTIFY SUSPECT.
Cumberland Woman Says Man
Hounds Got Is Wrong.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, May 30. = Mrs.
Mime sweene, widow OF Frank Sweene.
assaulted by an unknown man at her
home In Mount Savage early yesterday
morning. failed to identify q suspect. one
Dominick Laura, thirty years old, an
italian. at the Jail today. Mrs. Sweene
declared positively he was not the man.
Laura was run down by the Lands blood
hounds from FairmOnt.
Three tests were made by the officers In
the hope OF making sure, and the blood
hounds each time pointed out Laura, who
was sleeping With other Italians in q con-
struction camp on the Western Maryland
railway extension near Mount Savage.
Mrs. Sweene claimed all along that her
assailant was an American. There is $3.50
reward for the man. and II IL thought this
viii spur on further search.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
TOBACCO MEN CALM.
Richmond Manufacturer Express
Little Concern Over Decision.

RICHMOND. Va, May 3e.-The Su-
preme Courts decision in the tobacco
case 10 viewed with little concern by
tho operating oniciais OF the American
Tobacco Company's huge factories here.
s.It cannot reduce our output" said
one ofYicial today. The demand for
cigars, cigarettes. chewing tobacco and
even snuff 80 Increasing
"ManufactuFing must 30 on. but It
seems probable that. under the requir-
ed reorganization. we may be incon-
venienced by having clumsier aud
more extensive system. with separated
companies, increased boOkkeoping.
more officers and other features not In
harmony. with modern and scientific
business. methods"
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Graves Early Decorated.

The exercises at Arlington this after.
noon concluded . busy day for the vet
erans, many Of whom were up with the
first streaks Of dawn.
Besides the addresses delivered at the
Mount Oivet cemetery. Lncoln's Get
tygburg address was read by Mrs. Mary
+. Crenshaw. Tent No. I. Daughters of
Veterans. Everett +. Warner. division
commander. Sons Of Veterans. called the
assembly to order. while the services
were concluded with the firing Of q sa-
lutte and the sounding Of taps by Com
pany G. D. C. N. G.. Solos and choir
selections composed the musical program.
The invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. e. ]. Connolly Of the Immaculate
Conception Church. while the Rev. Val
entine Schmidt. pastor OF st. Joseph's
Catholic Church. invoked the benedictfon.
AZ early as an, Glenwood, Prospect
Hill and St. Mary's cemeteries had been
visited, while the decorating Of the graves
in the other cemeteries was attended to
ut an early hour, In order that there
might be nothing tos interfere with q
large attendance at Arlington.
With the exception Of Battle Ground
was not scheduled to begin until 2:1.
o'clock this afternoon, the observances
generally had been completed by Il
o'clock. and large crowds had begun tc
make their way toward Arlington from
every section OF the city.
At Soldiers Home and Holy Rood ceme.
teries the services began at $50 o'clock
At Congressional cemetery they did not
Evening star., 1911-05-30
COL. COCKTAILS ANGRY.
Not Recognizing Him, Customs OF.
ficials Keep Him Aboard Vessel.

NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-When Col.
George w. GOethais. chief engineer or
the Panama canal. arrived today from
the isthmus aboard the steamer Atenas
customs officials refused to let him leave
the dock with his luggage. He returned
thoroughly displeased to his cabin. where
he remained until after breakfast.
The immigration officers. apprised OF
his coming by wireless, sent q special Of
ficer to meet the Atenas and to assist
Col. Goethals In getting ashore. The
customs men. however. not recognizing
the colonel. requested him to await the
arrival of Capt Miles OF the custams
once. with instructions. When the OFF,
cial arrived the colonel was so angry he
refused to leave his berth.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Department Considering Pros
ecution of Tobacco Men,.
OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT
Decline to Make Any Statement Re
garding Probable Course.
CHANGING ANTITRUST LAW
Sentiment in Senate Said to Be Modi-
fed by Supreme Courts
Decision.

The possibilities OF criminal prosecu-
tions Of the individual members OF the
tobacco trust, which was ordered dis
solved by the Supreme Court yesterday.
are being carefully considered at the De-
partment Of Justice.
Neither Attorney General Wickersham
nor any of his assistants on the big case
would make any statement today as to
the probable course of the government.
and no decision on that point Is likely to
be made for several days.
In respect to criminal prosecutions,
however. the tobacco case is said to dif-
fer somewhat from the Standard Oil case.
In the latter Attorney GeneralWickersham
said that no criminal prosecutions were
under way. but declined to say positively
that none were contemplated. Certain
questions regarding the application OF the
statute Of limitation enter into both cases.
II 10 said that the legal probiems involved
are very delicate ones After MT. WICK
ersham and his assistants have gone over
be expected which will tell if the govern
ment will bring criminal action in either
case or in both.
Statement Undergoes Change.
Sentiment in favor Of amending the
Sherman antitrust law so as. to make
'.every" restraint Of trade violation OF
the law instead Of only ''unreasonable''
restraints was pronounced by several
senators today as perceptibly reduced by
the decision Of the Supreme Court in the
tobacco case.
No intention. however, OF abandoning
the proposed attempt to amend the law
has been announced by the senators who
introduced amendments In the Senate just
after the Standard Oil decision. It is
said, nevertheless. that the forces Of the
discontented senators have been reduced.
and that the most stubborn defense Of the
law and OF the interpretation by the court
would be made on the floor OF the Senate
II amendments are urged for passage.
The drastic remedy held over the heads
Of the defendants In the tobacco case. In
event they do not remedy the evils COM
planned OF by the court. IL said to have
strengthened the faith OF those who ac-
cepted the majority opinion OF the court
in the standard Oil case AZ the proper
course. The decree IN the tobacco case
10 taken bf such persons a. showing that
the Sherman anti trust law ID an instru-
ment by which every evil OF this nature
| In interstate commerce may be crushed
| out, 'if the government only possesses
| the will and tho energy to do 30"
~nn rrrp1 HaYr~
Evening star., 1911-05-30
CAMPBELL CARR|NGT0N
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS
Attacked While in Rolling Chair
on, the Boardwalk at
Atlantic City.
spec,a, Dispatch to n. star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 3O.-At-
torney Campbell Darlington Of Washing
ton, D. c.. while in . rolling chair on the
Boardwalk. was stricken with paralysis
late last evening. At the time he was
riding with Mrs. Darlington. and he sank
down limp by her side, unable to speak.
At the request Of Mrs. Darlington. the
negro chair pusher wheeled them back
to the Hotel Dunlop. and Mr.. Darlington
was carried in q stretcher to his suite.
His physicians were sent for, including
the family physician in Washington, DR..
Cook. This doctor advised the immediate
removal Of Mr.. Darlington to Washing
ton. although he is still totally paralyzed
His Son Summoned.
Samuel D. Truitt. law partner of Mr.,
Darlington, said this afternoon that he
was anxiously awaiting news Of Mr. Car
rington's illness. ais son, Edmund Car
rington, said Mr. Truitt, had been sum-
moned to Mr.. Carrington's bedside yes
terday.
'Mr. Darlington gave no indications oa
being threatened with serious illness
when he left here Friday" said Mr.
Truitt. HE appeared to be q little tired
from work, but otherwise was all right.
None OF the members OF the family
was at the Darlington apartment in tht
Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Hamilton Club Invitation.
MANY MADE HOMELESS.
Nova Scotia Forest Fire Destroys
Fifteen Houses.

STHELBURNE. N. g.. May 30.-Fffteen
houses have been destroyed and many
persons are homeless as q result Of
forest fire, which is today raging uncon-
trolled through Shelburne county.
The fre started near Clyde river and
has already burned hundreds Of acres OF
valuable timberland.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
BROTHERS SLAIN IN HOME.
One Man Arrested and Posse Search
ing for Unidentified Suspect.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. May a0.-James and
Matthew Wright, brothers. were slain
At their home here at an early hour this
morning. Clifford Wilson. also OF this
city, 10 in jail charged with the crime.
while q posse, under the direction OF the
sheriff, 10 searching for an unidentified
man alleged to have been with wilson at
the time OF the tragedy.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
LONDON HARRIET FIRM.
Supreme Court Tobacco Decision
Practically Ignored on Change.

LONDON. May 3o--The Supreme Court
decistou In the AuaAriean TobaDoo case
was practicaliy IGNORED today In the
Amsricsn ssction of the London stock
nxehange. F1rst prices ranged ,from q
above to = below parity, and during thu
forenoon Driees continued . move =
regularly. Tho cut In steel priess In
Stafes Steel and AmalsAmated CoppeT.
but railroad shares advanced under the
lead Of Canadian Pacific. The latter
Has WE'VE a1Wn and kained points. and
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Children and Matches Start Fire.

Children playing with matches start
ed q fire this afternoon in q stable In
the rear Of 404 9Th street northwest
A pile OF excelsior stored In stall was
iEnited. Flames consumed portion Of
the woodwork. one side Of the stall and
a part OF the ceiling. An alarm was
sounded which called out several CONF
paniEs Of the IRE department and the
lire was subdued.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Colored Man Is Drowned.

Wesley jackson. colored. about thirty
ave years old. who lived in Broad alley.
while carrying . piece Of Ice 10 . boat
let the foot Of 10th street northwest this
|a3tornoon fell overheard and was
drowned. His body was recovered by
the police harbor boat and taken 70 the
Evening star., 1911-05-30

Union Pacific advanced IN on buying
orders from New York. Later trading
slackened and Canadian Pacific lost q
point, but the rest Of the list hardened
and closed steady.
The tobacco trust deciaiOn Of the Su-
preme Court and Justice Harlan's dis
senting opinion Will be found ON page
II.
Evening star., 1911-05-30

live up to the principles for which you
fought. our government will continue to
live for all time
Mai. D. r. Lowell, department chaplain,
pronounced the invocation at the COM
mencement OF the Arlington services, the
benediction being invoked by the Rev.
Henry N. Couden. chaplain OF the House
of Representatives The program was
interspersed with solos rendered by Miss
Bessie Birch. Mrs. J. A. Houghton. Mr..
NJ. Adreon and MIR. e. A. Long. Osborn
III. 0ldruyd. assistant adjutant general
of the department, had charge of the
reading OF orders.
Four Brothers Who Fell.
In addition to the services held In the
amphitheafer, and those conducted ear
lieg in the day for departed Spanish War
Veterans, Arlington this morning was the
scene Of an unusual tribute paid the men,
cry OF four brothers who fell during the
civil war.
The brothers were Nathaniel ". John
L.. Jacob l.. and Joseph r. Mccullough.
and through the efforts of the wife Of
the former their bodies have recently
been brought from the different places in
which they rested and placed under one
shaft in Arlington.
Justice Wendell p Stafford of the Dis
+~ic Srnrevoa Court this morning deliT-
Evening star., 1911-05-30

Home, J. d. Bloodgood, senior vice de-
partment commander. who directed the
services there,-also spoke. Commander
Ia. L. Ehorey read the Gettysburg ad-
dress, while poem entitled THE Amer
ican Soldier" read by DIR. Thomas Cal
yer: q recitation by Miss Mary b. Ford
and number OF solos and chorus selec-
tions composed the rest of the program.
The Rev. E N. Southgate and the Rev.
H Allen Grinith. both chaplains at Sol
diers' Home. pronounced. respectively,
the invocation and benediction- Music
Band, assisted by the Hibernian choir.
Representative Winfield 8. Hammond Of
Minnesota delivered the principal address
at the services held at Congressional cem-
etery under the direction of the Rev.
N. H. Miller, Junior vice department COM
mander, and committees Of the G. A. R..
United Spanish War Veterans and Wom-
ans Relief Corps. An address also was
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Miller. while
Idncoln's Gettysburg address was read by
United States Engineer Band. choir Sc
lections by the choir Of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church and several solos made
up the rest Of the program. The invo-
by the Rev. George p. Wilson of North
minister Presbyterian Church and by the
Thomas A. Mckee. william A. White.
OL tu0 oOVeIuIucul
pital for the Insane, and A. b. Frisbie
were the speakers at the st. Elizabeth
cemetery services, held under the direc-
ton OF John A. Logan Post, No. 13. A. b.
Frisbie, commander. The Gettysburg ad-
dress was read by Corbin Birch. An ex.
tended musical program was rendered.
At Harmony Cemetery.
At Harmony cemetery where services
were conducted under the auspices of
Charles Summer Post. No. 8. BENJAMIN
Young. commander. the principal ad-
dresses were delivered by Commander
Young. NJ. c. Maxfeld and Miss Matte
| Bowen. Carl NJ. Skinner read the Get
| tysburg address. Vocal solos and choir
renditions formed the musical program.
At both Holy Rood and Oak Hin ceme-
| teries. the Gettysburg address was read
| by Robert Lee Haycock. The reading OF
memorial orders and patriotic music
/ largely composed the programs rendered
/ at these cemeteries.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Col. J. r. Purcell Seeks Toga.

Special Uspifth 70 TIE etxr'
RICHMOND. Va. May 30.-Chairman
Ellison today received the formal notice OF
Col. J. r. Purcell OF IIoudoun county for
the nomination for the short term In the
United States Senate. The notice was In
due form, but no check was tncioeed with
the notice. -.--.---
Evening star., 1911-05-30
|LOR|MER may TESTIFY
At HIS OWN HEARING
Steps Being Taken to Have
Him Appear Before New
Inquiry Committee.

To have Senator Lorlmer summoned to
testify before the Senate committee dur
ing the second investigation Of his elec-
ton and his right to q seat In the upper
house Of Congress is the object OF q
move which is being made by some OF
the members Of the Senate. The plan
is said to have met favor with some of
tho senator's who are likely to be ap-
pointed on the inquiry committee.
Should he appear a. q witness hs will
be sworn, an all the other witnesses. and
be compelled to tell OF his connection
with his election by the limos leglsia-
ture from beginning to end. As he was
in the Illinois capital practically ell the
time that the legislature was trying to
elect q senator and was In frequent con-
terence with the members who finally
brought about his election. It Is argued
he could throw much light on the elec.
ton.
Represented by Counsel.
Mr.. Lorimer did not appear az a wit
ness at the first investigation. and there
was no attempt to have him appear.
HIS counsel. Of course. was at hand for
all the hearings. and there is no doubt
that Mr. Lorimer will again be repre-
sented by counsel during the second in
vestigHtion.
An effort will be made. too. by the anti.
Lorimer senatore to have the rules OF
testimony very free, as compared with
the rules that governed the first inquiry.
It Win be urged that the committee is
not q court OF law nor q court in any
sense.
After ali the testimony. direct and hear
say, has been gathered 1t will be for the
members of the Senate to give the testi-
mony such weight as they deem right, ac-
c0rding to whether 1t Is direct or hearsay.
Some OF the anti-Lorimer senators COM
planned during the discussion of the case
last session. that the committee ruled out
much testimony that would have been
valuable by it's strict enforcement OF rules
Of evidence, and they want . decided
Quiry.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
At Harmony Cemetery.
THOUSANDS AT GETTYSBURG.
Ceremonies on Battlefield in Homer
of the Dead.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. May s0.-Thou-
sands gathered on the battlefield at
Gettysburg today to pay their annual
tribute Of respect TO the memory OF
those who fought and fell here forty
eight years ago. The ceremonies In
the national cemtery followed q pa
rade Of military and civic organixa-
tions Over tho 4.ooo graves school chill
dren and veterans scattered flowers and
a salute was hred and taps sounded.
The remainder OF the exercises took
place from the rostrum which stands
on the spot where President Lincoln
delivered his Gettysburg speech. Ad-
dresses were made by Col Willis q.
Emerson OF Los Angeles. Cal. post COM
mander OF Corp. Scully Post. No. ..
and the Rev. John w. Hill Of New
York city. The reading Of Lanc0ln's ad-
dress was one Of the features Of the
exercises.
Puts Flowers on Gheridan's Tomb.
Gen. John r. King. pension agent for
the district including ths District 81
Columbia and adjacent states. today had
Q floral emblem placed o. the to0b ed
Gen Sheridan. at Arlington. Gen. Kins
has performed this service annually fos
AcontiRYsd on Fiftesnth Psgsl
Evening star., 1911-05-30
DR.. White on the Stand.

Then DIR. White took the stand, and
had proceeded for only a minute or two
when Mr.. Stanley asked him to define
paranoia. He did 80. For the next half
hour Mr.. Stanley and DR.. White con-
versed about all sorts OF mental freaks.
but the hospital wasn't mentioned.
The committee will resume 1T o'clock
this afternoon.