davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

difference between mnd
than all other
the one ae
solutions enumerate
difficulty There nothing out
Hume said
His arguments ADMIT Vi nv
conviction"
there Huxley who appreciates with all us tine a u such
therefore denies
unable anec OF
epiphenomenan
or TINS ,neoy
explain
conclusions consciousness 10
man lift himself by his collar
academic circles OF
nteract therefore
consciousness
suconscious mnnove IN pae
neural
Matera
cause Sleep
Spencer
nsparabe manifestations OF inc
field we learn
which would cover
the of proted water air and
Eroica Symphony a Hamlet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
FOOD FOR GROWING PIGS.


To turn the growing pigs of FIR ON
four to six months old in with the
older animals and expect them to
60 well is a mistake. They will be
unable to get their share of the food
even though 1t were of the proper
kind for them. which it is not. Shoats
of the age mentioned do best on a
ration Of one pound of corn and cats
mixed, to two pounds of middlings.
Given this as a regular ration and
then from three to five hours daily
on the range the youngsters ought
to take on a fine growth Of bone and
muscle and be in good shape to fat
ten readily in the early fall.
The night care OF growing pigs is
as important as their care during
the day. Their beds should be clean
and dry and in a well ventilated pen.
not a per through which the wind
and rain VIII blow. but one in which
they will keep dry and yet have all
the fresh air necessary. II also
should be well provided with plenty
Of clean. sweet bedding. and have an
exit so that the pigs will not find
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
IN THE BEGINNING.

Adam hung his hat on the nail.
"Oh, ADAM" cried his frightened
spouse, there was such a queer look
ing man came and insisted on kiss
ing little Cain"
With bitter tears they realized the
Office seeker was abroad in the land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
THE COMPARISON.

Towne-Yes, my wife is able to
dress on comparatively little money.
Brcwne-Oh, come. now! Compare
lively little?
Towne-I mean on little compared
with what she thinks she ought to
have.-Philadelphi Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
A VERY RARE CASE.

GLADYS with enthusiasm)-Yes;
she's an awfully sweet girl ana SO
good to her mother.
Gerald (hastily)-I don't believe
care to meet her.
Gladys-Don't jump at hasty con-
illusions. Hers is a rare case. Shes
pretty also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

Probably the first iron railroad
bridge was built on the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad at Manayunk, by
Richard s. Osborne, chief engineer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
A COB OF WISDOM.

IF the average man wuz ez DIZZY
peerin' into the future about his own
AFFAIRS ez ne 10 tryin' to fgger out
who'll git the presidential nominal
tons three years hence" observed
the Pohick philosopher. "there'd be a
heap more vacant rooms in the poor
house throughout the kentry."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
FROM REPORTS.

Mrs. Stubbs-John, there must be
an extraordinary amount Of work in
the different departments in Wash
ington. How does Uncle Sam get 1t
Strengthened out?
Mr.. Stubbs-Well, Maria, some Of
it is too crooked to be Strengthened
out.-Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
POSSIBLY THE CASE.

POSSIBLY THE CASE.
"They say that Shocks has been
earning 100000 a year, and yet he
accepts a government job at $4,000"
"Well?"
How do you account for it?"
"I don't know. Perhaps the hun
dred thousand was mostly In stage
money."-Louisville Courier-Journai.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
THE POWER OF KINDNESS.

Eyes, when my children are refrac-
tory l use only moral suasion."
"And do they come to timer"
"You bet they do. They know
they'll get a good whaling If they
don't"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
uNFIr FOR PIRACY.

UNFIT FOR PIRACY.
First Magnate-Why don't you take
Gugins into your new ice trust!
Second Magnate-Oh, he's too
chicken hearted.
First Nagnate-Chicken hearted, -
he?
Second Magnate-Sure. Why, IN
bet that fellow has spent conscience
money to the United States Treas
ury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
THE ANSWER.

Teacher-Now. Tommy, if your
father had twenty dozen eggs in his
store and found that eighteen of them
were bad, how much would he lose?
Tommy-Nothin'. l guess you don't
know pa.-Cleveland Leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
PREPARING FOR THE WEDDING.

T suppose" said the facetious
stranger, watching a workman spread
a carpet from the church door to the
curb, that's the high road to heaven
you're fixing there"
NO" replied the man, "this Is
merely a bridal path"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
WATERING PLACE.

What and where is Cowes?"
"Cowes is a we'll known watering
place"
There, I knew it,"
"What?"
why, I asked our milkman where
in the world he got that milk. and ne
said from Cowes. cleveland Leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
A HUGE JOKE.

A HUGE JOKE.
IT wonder why it is said that all
the world loves a lover"
81 guess it's because the world
thinks it's such fun to hear his let
tiers read in court. '-Philadelpnla
Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
ARoIIT THE SAME THING.

"Did you ever try to get the bag
of gold at the end Of the rainbow!
mo, but l tried once to borrow
dime from old Skinnem."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

The Hot Lakes district OF New
Zealand includes seven lakes ranging
in area from three to thirty-one square
miIss. besides many of smaller size.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
HOME ART.

"Now isn't that steak perfect
poem?" asked Mrs. Noowed.
'I should say rather study IN
burnt leather" replied her unfeeling
husband, gingerly smiling the air.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

md to what.e xtentm ayt retributon pushed?
against the Monroe
with
South American
obga
American dictator
him the extreme penalties
msdeeds
followed with
tangled
treated South Amer
consideration would
clzaonarpers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
in 1s45.

Ga, in Argyle, is possessed OF the
shortest name in Great Britain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
A FINISHED DIPLOMAT.

McFlub-Goi home in that condi-
ton? How in the world do you ex-
pect to make peace with your wire!
DeLush-Easy, my boysh, easy, I'm
prepared to pay substantial indem-
nifty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
1he Modern Man.

By Charles Edward Jernin CHAM, the Dis
En- g1iSh Journalist and Wit.
HE difficulty which has escaped the
IN Of special commission
II l matter
following evidence
Eg5SMlNNu the 8 o
kSESSSGl a
Can a
Cany play A. the panoa
= @. sew? A NO. use sewing machine
O.. an A
walk? A NO. use bicycle motorca tranca or
O Cany A.
o Can hear?A A.
O Can A.. dgestives
O Cany A. ma
of
public opinion
o CAM breath artificial respiration.
immediate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29


which factors making up trooper
be capable of describing what ne sees accurately anu
the commanding gen
he seeks to
primal requisites still lahu
be diplomat and capable Of n
He be ideal at the n Rn
As Illustration all Of our men on the asn siae
Of them ongme personal friends OF General napasSn
and affairs which will command the confidence Oh
beyond
and ray into the field Of international dpopa
sought consulted the OF one power
in attitude the
representative actions causing
in that delicateh ur.-T
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
How Does Mind
Control Matter :?
By. 9. W. Sa1eeby.

is when all anatomical considerations ana ASK
ultimate ouesonshow matter and how does
matter display mind?-hat realize nescience ugnor-
ANGEL mechanism have Indicated we
are not one question for wncn
very conception and effect Inadequate we
Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
Europe an0 the
New Monroe Doctrine
sy Sydney Brooks.

HE Doctrine raises between
Europe and longer political questions
but such questions security be established
and breaches OF it to be pun
ished? How foreign protected? How
capital of its enterprise? Who Is
exact depedaons official anarchy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

the first and most important quesuon nat
uray the selection of correspondents The
of qualified education for such task Is very
limited Your correspondent be physically capable
of withsandng the hardshps be also as
courageous any his lot is even harder
one himself places of the greatest dan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
The War Correspondent.

soldiers Courage and Dip'offats Iucr
BY Melville E. Stone
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

BY Charles Edward birmingham, the Dis
tinpt1ist1 En- g1ish Journalist and Wit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

>fSsB 500
S<S1 ~
{ A SPECIOUS PLEADER.
He-Kissing is a sure cure for
freckles.
She-I have no freckles.
He-But it is fine preventative.
NOT ENLIGHTENMENT.
81 hear your cashier is in trouble"
said the first bank president.
Eyes," said the second bank presi-
dent, hes charged with stealing"
"Oh, then he didn't get much, chr
THE POWER OF KINDNESS.
Eyes, when my children are refrac-
tory l use only moral suasion."
"And do they come to timer"
'You bet they do. They know
they'll get a good whaling If they
don't"
THE ANSWER.
Teacher-Now, Tommy, if your
father had twenty dozen eggs in his
store and found that eighteen of them
were bad, how much would he lose?
Tommy-Nothin' guess you don't
know pa.-Cleveland Leader.
IN THE BEGINNING.
Adam hung his hat on the nail.
"Oh, ADAM" cried his frightened
spouse, there was such a queer look
ing man came and insisted on kiss
ing little Cain"
With bitter tears they realized the
office seeker was abroad in the land.
THE COMPARISON.
Towne-Yes, my wife is able to
dress on comparatively little money.
Brcwne-Oh, come, now! Compare
lively little?
Towne-I mean on little compared
with what she thinks she ought to
have.-Philadelphia Press.
A HUGE JOKE.
IT wonder why it is said that all
the world loves a lover"
81 guess it's because the world
thinks it's such fun to hear his let
tiers read in court. "-Philadelpnla
Press.
HOME ART.
''Now isn't that steak a perfect
poem?" asked Mrs. Noowed.
'T should say rather study in
burnt leather" replied her unfeeling
husband, gingerly shifting the air.
ABOUT THE SAME THING.
"Did you ever try to get the bag
of gold at the end Of the rainbow
mo, but tried once to borrow q
dime from old Skinnem."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
A FINISHED DIPLOMAT.
McFlub-Going home in that condi-
ton? How in the world do you ex-
pect to make peace with your wire
DeLush-Easy, my boysh, easy, I'm
prepared to pay substantial indem-
nifty.
A VERY RARE CASE.
Gladys with enthusiasm)-Yes;
she's an awfully sweet girl and SO
good to her mother.
Gerald (hastily)-I don't believe
care to meet her.
Gladys-Don't jump at nasty con-
illusions. Hers is a rare case. Sne
pretty also.
UNFIT FOR PIRACY.
First Magnate-Why don't you take
Gugins into your new ice trust!
Second Magnate-Oh, he's too
chicken hearted.
First Magnate-Chicken hearted, Is
he?
Second Magnate-Sure. Why, IN
bet that fellow has spent conscience
money to the United States Treas
ury.
A COB OF WISDOM.
If the average man wuz ez bizzy
peerin' into the future about his own
AFFAIRS ez ne 10 tryin' to figger out
who'll git the presidential nominal
tione three wears hence" observed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
KINDS OF LIFE INSURANCE.
Statement of Actual Difference Be
tween the Various Forms
of Policies.

The fundamental principles OF insur-
ance policies are most simple. is the
comforting assurance contained ia
Henry Wysham Lanier's article on
How to Buy Life Insurance" in the
Worlds Work. There are. TO begin with.
two great divisions, participating" and
non participating" policies; that is.
those in which the insured person
shares in the profits" OF the company
and those that furnish protection
against death for a given term. and
nothing else A man Of 25 may by pay
lag $50 to SIS a year know that. II be
dies within ten years, his estate will re-
celve $1,000; but II he is still alive at the
end OF that time. he has Dothing 10 show
for his money. This whole class OF
policies can practically be disregarded.
since, in this country at least. hardly
anybody wants term insurance" as 1t
is called or the participating policies.
the main kinds are: the endowment, r
which pays to the insured himself a GER
tain annual sum at the end Of term OF
years; the full term" by which pay
ments are made by him. until death:
and the limited payment" which calls
for a higher premium through 10, Is or
20 years. The subdivisions from these
are various but they are not necessarily
complex
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
THE INSTINCT or ANIMALS
It Is Claimed They Can Really Fore
cast the Quality Of an Ap-
preaching Winter.

Whether animals know In the fall that
The weather is to be cold or mild during
the winter and proportion their houses
and their coats to the respective condi-
tions is being discussed with some heat
in one OF the leading New York papers
says the Baltimore American. The lat
ter attempted to dismiss the matter as
folklore. but those who believe in the
instinct Of animals come back with
what they regard as facts to justify their
belief. Whether it be a tradition or su-
perstition or self-deception. 1t has been
claimed for centuries that all fur-bear-
ing animals have heavier coat In the
fall preceding a severe winter than just
previous to mild winter. This does not
necessarily imply any knowledge OF the
approaching winter. II is possible
that animals may have some mysterious
way Of forecasting the winter, but even
then they would also have to know how
to thicken their fur If the so-called phe-
nomenon is to be considered the result
OF intelligence.
- LIZ AHNt 0l tAAhAAAtNA AMA teAA AAAA
mense majority OF woodsmen and hunt
ers vouch for tit is more reasonable to
look upon 1t as provision OF nature over
which the animals have no control, such
as the bOuntiful supply Of nuts and other
significant changes in the forests. That
these things do occur on the eve Of Sc
we're winter has been youched for by
great number OF people, but they have
not stated that such things have not oc-
CURED at any other time; while. as
fact. they have occurred on the eve Of
mild winters which must be set down as
one OF natures mistakes. There may
have been reason TO expect a cold winter,
but something happened to switch 1t or
The differences in the habItations Of
beavers and muskrats and other fur ani-
mails on the approach Of cold winters II
Il be true. may be attributed to instinct.
How they derive the intelligence Is nc
more explicable than how animals man.
age 70 avoid poisonous herbs and plants.
when man eats them and dies But the
important question is the same as in the
former case. How often are the animals
deceived, how often are their extra prep
arations useless and all for naught2 The
public is very apt 70 learn when the
instinct is correct. for instinct is not In
iallible by any means, and such confir-
nation increases the vogue and signifi-
ranee OF these weather signs, but some-
how the failures are rarely recorded
II may, therefore, be accepted that when
a cold winter follows these extra pre-
cautions Of the animals, the latter have
correctly foreshadowed that particular
winter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
The Pueumoul. Season.

Coughs and Colds in children as well
as adults are frequently dangerous at
this season Of the year, and little
precaution nowmay save much tIouble
worry and expeuce. kennedy's Laxat-
i've Honey and Tar, combined cough
and cold cure a new scientific discoy-
cry in medicine is ascertain cure for
Coughs, Colds Group, Whooping Cou-
gh, etc. The coughs and colds ara
cleared ont Of the system by gently
moving the bowels, and al the same
time the throat, chest lungs and bron-
chial tubes are SO strengthened that
there is little probability OF danger
kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
pleasant TO take. Confaines oopiates
Sold by PeoplesDrug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
LIQUID AIR For The HOUSE
Rooms Are Found TO Be Cooled Easily
and the Ice Mans occupa-
tion Is Gone.

Skeptical housewives may sncile
when told that liquid air and its pro-
ducts, oxygen and nitrogen. will ever
be Of economic value TO them In cool
ing the house. There is every indica-
tion. however, that within the next de-
cade these commodities will be deliv-
cred at the door for cooling purposes,
Just as milk and groceries are deliv-
cred to-day, and at a minimum price.
When this time arrives architects will
plan for cooling pipes just as they do
now for heating apparatus. Inventors
have now perfected their system, how
ever, to the extent that they are build
ing a plant which will manufacture
every "a hours liquid air which in
cooling effect viii he equivalent TO 200
tons OF ice. At first they propose TO
interest large establishments where
the liquid air will he delivered ready
for use at one-twentieth OF the present
cost Later, when It's value is recog-
nized IL will be delivered to the house
wife In insulated containers ready TO
attach to the pipes leading TO the coil
overhead. This coil. by the way, will
be made as ornamental and incon-
spicuous as possible and will cost no
more than the heating pipes. AS nitro
gen is one Of the most perfect pre-
servatives known. it is predicted that
when It becomes plentiful through the
manufacture Of liquid air it viii be
possible TO do away with Ice 50 far as
the kitchen refrigerator is concerned.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
HAS PLAN TO SAVE TIMBER
American Forestry Congress an Effort
OF Government to- Pre-
vent Waste

The basic principle Of forestry Is 70
get the greatest possible use out Of the
forest. II Is opposed to the old idea
OF numbering by cutting the forest
clean. leaving behind q mass Of debris
for fire 70 complete the destruction.
1t Is also opposed 20 the sentimental
notion that the forest should be re-
tained as a thing OF beauty. says a
writer in the Review Of Reviews, aud
is best treated when left alone.
The forester contempIates the forest
as a crop. just as the farmer does his
wheat and corn. 10 be harvested when
ripe, but in such a way as to get a
profitable return and at the same time
perpetuate the crop. This is the prin-
eiple back Of the forest movement in
the United States
The American Forestry congress
which has been called is the greatest
single effort yet planned in this coun-
Try to instill into our people the les
son that certain European nations took
70 heart several centuries ago in con-
nection with their forests. which they
turned from threatened destruction
into national asset. while still older
countries failed 10 heed like warning
Of disappearing forests and became
arid and fruitess.
Il is TO teach the people to take
home 70 themselves the part that the
forest plays in their daily lives that
this and previous forest meetings OF a
national character have been arranged
to point out to them that reckless
numbering and the denuding of steep
hillsides have much to do with bring
ing the disastrous floods OF recent
years. such as the one IN the southern
Appalachian mountains. where s16.-
100000 worth Of property was de-
stroyed in two weeks.
Il is known that the forest fires in
the United States annually destroy
from s25.e00.O0o to $4,000 COO worth
Of timber and ether property. The
purpose Of the forest movement is to
avert these tremendous disasters hy
stamping out the multitude OF Lesser
evils that unite to cause them.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
Dance and Card Party.

4 gay party danced at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. J.. Blakeney last
evening, the ocsasion being compli.
mentary TO Miss Mabel Henry. Of
Pryor Greek. who is a guest Of Miss
Louise Hall here. Az evening at Mr.
and Mrs, Blakeney's is always looked
forward to with pleasure as they are
delightful hosts. Those present were:
Fred Ratclih. Wilton RatclitI, Roy
Warner, Hendryx Brewer, Geo. Blake
ney, Robert Lee, Pat Mahoney, Edgar
Bufhagt0n Louise Hell. Blanche
pborn, Glessle zee, Ada AIcKlssick
sia q Henry, Mrs. Elk, Gertie NJ
differ and Clroline Goodrkoontz.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
WHIST ONCE A CRUDE GAME
First Known as Triumph" +" Whence
the Word "Trumpsv Is Said
10 Be Derived.

Whist was first called triumph" j" a
name which was afterward corrupted
into trump The eighteenth century
saw whist in fits primitive form. the
whcle object OF the game being to win
tricks by leading high cards or by
trumping Then came the era OF Hoyle
which may be said 20 have lasted from
1890 TO 1860, and taught players to think
not only Of their own hands. but Of the
other hands also, and to take advantage
Of the positions of the cards in them
Hoyle also taught that trumps might be
more profitably employed than In simple
trumplng. and showed that they might
be used 10 disarm the adversary and 10
obtain secondary advantage in trick
making by other suits OF less apparent
power II was not until 1860 that the
philosophical era can be said to have
begun. and the origin OF the new move
meni was knot of young men at Cam
bridge England. known as the LITTLE
Whist school, This body kept records
OF its games. but no one thought OF max.
ing the data known until 1861. Coher-
enoe in the system Of play was stiT
wanting. and this was supplied in, 1864
with Dr. Poles essay on the theory Of
the modern scientific whist
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
MEsMERIsM CURE FOR BITE
Writer Tells Of Eliminating Deadly
Wound inflicted on Coolie
by venomous Snake.

When was stationed at Nowshera
news was brought to me one morning
that one OF my coolies had been bit
ten by a snake and was dying. says q
writer in the Madras Times. / hur-
ried to his hut and found the man un-
conscious and bleeding from his mouth
and nose. A few passes from the head
downward stopped the bleeding. con-
tlnued the passes and in ten minutes
he was able TO open his eyes. but IN
able to speak or move his hands or
limbs.
continued the passes and after the
lapse Of another five minutes he was
able to speak feebly and indicate the
seat OF pain Each pass gradually
worked the position downward and
the mans speech grew stronger by
degrees, and in hals an hours time
from the beginning of the operation
the man was able % sit up. Having
worked the poison down below the
knees, l tied a ligature below the
knee and sent hins to a hospital.
where he eventually recovered. He
was bitten ip the right foot,
should very much have liked to have
carried the experiment out TO the end
and have bled him, but not being a
medical man, and as there was a hos
pital only a few miles distant. had to
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09

The Salye that cures without a scaSs
DeWirt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cuts,
Burns, Boils, Bruises and Piles disap-
pear before the use Of this Salve as
snow before the sunshine Of spring
Miss II. Nj. Middleton, Thebes, III.
says: / was seriously afflicted with a
fever sore that was very painful De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salye cured me in
less than a week. Get the genuine
Sold by Peoples Drug store. DIV