davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-14
The Farmers Opportunity.

The greatest opportunities for
working men to make money lie to-
day on the farm. The city holds
nothing that compares with them.
They are not for the farmer who
works or for the farmer who rents.
Yet even they are better off than the
man in the factory, But any far
mer who will get land of his own
that is fertile and cheap and
develope that land himself, can in a
very few years make himself in
dependent.
Look at those who have done it.
Go through any settled farming
community and note the comfort
able homes Talk with the farmers
wlo own them. Ask how they OBJ
tanned them.
Most of them will tell you that
they came there when the land was
cheap and it paid them a good IN
come from the day they started.
Others came and eventually the IN
crease in population alone multiplied
the value in land until the owner
was rich.
Compare his lot with the working
man in the city.
The city man has worked harder
and for more days in a year. He
has worked in confinement in un-
healthfuI shops. His home is in
noisy and crowded surroundings.
The only playground for his children
is the street.
He must buy all the food for his
family aud pay city prices for it.
Even with the highest wages it is
hard to make ends meet. And en-
ployment is always uncertain
There are periods of hard times, of
shu. -downs strikes and sickness even
with the most fortunate. These
periods diminish his savings and
often wipe them out entirely.
The luxury of horse and buggy
common to every farmers beyond
his hopes.
And what is the end? Statistics
show that not six per cent of the
working men in the city ever sue
coed in owning their homes. Rare
is the city man who becomes in
dependent. Not one in FIVE thous-
AID reaches the envied position Of
the well-to-do farmer whose business
and whose time is his own.
They remain employees, always
subject to anothers command.
They are worth their wages while
they are we'll and strong and while
there is employment for them. At
ter that they must live on the pit
tance they have saved.-Ex.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-14

Nothing will cure indigestion that
oesn't digest the food, itself, and
i've the stomach rest. You can t
xpect that IA weak stomach will re-
ain its strength and get well when
is compelled to do the full work
aat q sound stomach should do.
GU wouldn't expect sick horse to
ct we'll when it is compelled 20 do
full days work every day OF the
eek. KodoI Dyspepsia Cure is a
erfect digestant and digests the
,od regardless of the condition of
le stomach. Relieves Indigestion
etching, Sour Stomach, and all
,omach disorders. Sold at Sweet S
lest End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-14

The authorities Of Nordhadsen, Sax
ony, have forbidden the use Of the
streets to any person wearing an ar
tdcle of dress that sweeps the pavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-14
TWINkLES.

| Keeps Ill lno-Ihe fisherman
For-giving-The Philanthropist.
| 1t is too much to think that nail is
driven every time hammer falls
! A Jallblrd in the penitentiary is
worth two at large
| The woman with pretty foot never
lets her skirts drag
| The man with smooth voice is oft
en- pretty rough customer
You can always hear loud voice,
but you soon forget what it says
The dentist pulls an aching tooth
and the doctor pulls an aching leg.
| Ii the fool and his money didn't
soon part the wise would never get
rich.
Some people are not satisfied to take
time by the forelock-they want the
whole scalp.
| If kissing were dangerous there
would not be enough hero medals to
go around.
Billing-"Did you ever go up in
balloon?'
Willing--"No, but l have gone up
in the elevator of skyscraper."
Boyce-Is that man Smith much of
an ornithologist?
Joyce-He is always looking for a
lark and a swallow.
Benners-"Do you ever go on the
mcrry-goround?"
Jenners-"No; l am on the water
wagon now"
F'ranklin-"What makes you say
that repeater is such a great travel.
ler?"
Penn-"He journeys from poll t.
poll, doesn't he?"
| Smiles-I tell you, sir, it takes an
artist TO mix cocktail.
Giies-Yes; and it only takes few
cocktails to mix an artist.
Franklin-You didn't spend much
time at the seashore.
Penn-No, but l spent everything
else.
Bank Cashier-You have oyerdrawn
your account, madam.
Lovely Lady-That is jus: like me:
Ny husband says lam always exag-
geratinS everything.
| Benuings--Maude was in splendid
form at golf this morning.
Jennings-Yes; but you should have
| seen her when she appeared on the
beach in her bathing suit"
! Bills-"What makes you think that
man will soon live as long as Me
thuselah?"
Wills-"I have been reading the pat
ent medicine advertisements.
The Lady--"What! Are you back
here again?"
The Hobo-''Yes, lady; | can taste
them biscuits you give me yet.
The Lady-"Then you d?n't need
| .,,, ,ooro CpooIyTD
Bobbs-"That wrecking crew boss
was consistent at least"
| Dobbs-"Why?
Bobbs-"He raised the bet on four
! jacks"
First FIoorwalker-"P old Bjones
has completely lost his hearing. I'm
afraid he will lose his job
Second Floorwalker = Nonsense.
/ He's to be transferred to the com
plant esk-Philadelphia Record.
Inkert Ike-Wot does ''procrastin-
ate'' mean?
| Homeless Homer-To put off.
Inkert Ike-Gee, but wuzn't we pro
crastinated from dat fast freight
| Cleveland Leader
The Visitor-What a delightfully."-
little fiat you have.
| The Renter-Isn't it? When we op-
en- the door we're in the middle OF
the room and when the sunshine
comes in We have to move some OF
| the furniture out.-Chicago Tribune.
81 understand" said the horse re-
porter, that you have succeeded in re-
ducing the cost of living to a nominal
sum"
| True" replied the poet with the UNI
barbered hair, 'but my great drawback
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-14

"And now, darling, said the newly
accepted lover, tell me how you ever
came to be attracted to such plain,
everyday man as myself? What could
Won see in me to love?
Because you tie your Ascots so
so beautifully. l never could make
mine look right. Will you show me
how dear?'-New York Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Modern Ctnal Maxim.

How q canal is made is illustrated
In the excavation near Seattle Of a
canal two miles long. aS feet deep at
low water, and 6o Zee, wide AT the
bottom, which is to couneC, t.dewatcr
with a fresh water lake near Seattle
The work is being done by hydraulic
monitors, the supply Tor which cones
from a reservoir The available bead
is 2uu feet and the quantity used is
between 100000 and 10000 GOO Sal
Ions per tWcntyfour hours The con
juit consists In part Of wooden stove
pipe, Is inches and 80 inches In diane.
ter with a 6inch nozzle an average
daily excavation OF 5000 cubic yards
is attained The material is a glacial
deposit containing sand, gravel, boUld
rrs and several varieties OF clay. some
NJ which have required shaping up by
light blasting before the water WOULD
penetrate them The eNcavated mate
rial Is being used tn reclaim tract
Of land row submerged at high tide
being conveyed to the site In part by
huue carried on lrestles, This nume
iS lined With wooden blocks 10 inches
10 . inches thick. set ON end and laid
closed jointed. \ gradient OF to 80 is
found To ,-ifiice. choking being liable
to occur with more easy slopes
Where the flume ends pipe line has
been employed the penstock at the up
In the same way as the hume In order
To take the wear The length Of this
PIPE lire Is s.9OO feet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
To RenoNate Carnets.

Carpets which have grown dirty,
rave lost their color and have become
DUH and olilookIug can he nicely reno
waited IN the following manner: Cut
up into very small pieces about an
ounce of laundry soap and make "a
into athcr with a pint OF boiling
water then add another quart Of Wa
yer and an ounce Il boraN Put his
mixture on the range and bring It tc
3 boil then remove II ard when Il &,
quite cold add one ounce OF alcohol
one of ammonia aud one half ounce
NJ glyCcriu DO but a small portion
e the carpet at q time and removal,
% by wettlDg a clean flannel cloth In
his mixture and rubbing In vigorously
Wtil the spots are removed and the
color brought back. Another way tC
bring the color cut may be used, and
I may be accomplished in the or
binary sweeping II salt or dried tea
leaves or q mixture OF both he thickly
spriuked on the carpet an hour be
tore the sweeping Is begun. Use d
good. sin brush wheu sweeping aud
the whole appearance Of the carpe'
viii hc mary2lously improved.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Sanitary pounh Mlrlna.

There is strong demand from
many quarters fer an Improvement IN
the long prevailing method OF bread.
making " the first place, objection
* now made against the time honored
ycast process, which is said to be I'M
clearly and the salt leayen" method
recommended; but this Is rather more
difficult to bring about. for the reason
that q very delicate regulation Of TEN
peraturo Is necessary.
Ano ther objection raised against the
present manner Of making bread Is the
Use Of the hands In the mixing Of the
dough, which Is said To be a very nm.
sanitary operation and should be avoid
OF As the dough must be mixed, II
Is said that II can be done more thor.
Oughly and in a more clearly manner
by n machine. and an apparatus for
the purpose Is shown In the accom-
panying cut.
The device consists Ct n suitably
shaped standard of metal. which Is las
tened to the table Attached to this
are two straight movable rods of gal
vanized iron. each about II inches
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

February is n month Of severe storms
and intense cold
Even in the South where the prevail
ing temperature Is much above wintry
ATTITUDES, February brings sudden
changes OF temperature.
Mercury sometimes drops 20 degrees
in single night
Therefore. the following health hints
are applicable to the whole of North
America:
YSnfIisflos.
The sleeping rooms should be- well
ventilated, but so as to avoid direct
currents OF air
Bathing.
Those in vigorous health should take
n cold water towel bath every morning
before breakfast Those in feeble
health should take brisk dry-towc!'
rub every morning.
Diet.
The diet should he generous one,
including meat and occasionally fresh
vegetables.
Sunshine
The nights being long and the days
short. aS much sunshine ms possible
should be let into the house during
the day.
Clothing.
The head should bc kept cool at all
times. The feet should be kept warm
and dry, day and night.
Pe-ru.Ha.
When unavoidahly exposed To cold or
wet. few doses of rcruna will aver,
bad consequences,
PreoSItion.
When seized with a chill. or even
slight chillinrSS. dose of pcruna
should h. taken ut once.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

~ tNusNTON
Gasoline Atlantic Cruiser.

A gasoline Atlantic cruiser Is com.
Ing into existence In London. II Is Gj
feet long and with $40 horse power
develops speed Of 90 mlles rcr hour.
There are three screws. Of which the
Two outer are acluated by gas engines
" $50 horse power each and drive
tho boat az the maximum speed. The
central screw Is operated by an en-.
CINE of ~ horse power ard Is used
mainly for cruising at low speeds.
though II may also be used as an aux.
HAIRY 20 the others when the maxi.
mum power is required, This central
screw also II much used In maueuyer.
ing the boat. Accommodation arr
provided for six passengers and a
crcw az two men. one provision OF
the contract requires that the boat
shall cross the Atlantic under It's own
power. which It Is expected will be &C.
complishcd 10 about seven days Fuel
accommodation Is provided for q ra.
dlIs % ten days at full speed. or a dis.
ia zee ~ $500 miles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
senarable hinne.

In many households II is the custom
10 take down the doors or inside shut.
tors IN the spring and put them mp
again IN the tall. but the work is very
tying to the mlnitiatcd, and 1t is
hardly job Of sufficient Importance
to warrant calling a carpenter. A New
Yorker ha, m> cntod an improved type
ot hinge adapted to overcome this diff
ncul'y The construction also provides
cas-, access To- III, pintic for the appli
cation ul lubricant thereto The pin.
ties are formed integral with the
lcsvos which are attached lo the door
lamb. whsle the other leave, cf the
rirgo are formed with slct'cd
lrnchlrs adapted TO III into rcccsses in
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Cold Meat cronneitns-

Take any cold, fresh meat with
enough cold ham to flavor the meat
chop together very fine. add half as
much rolled cracker, salt. pepper rut.
meg and prepared mustard to taste
4 little lump Of butter ard teaspoon
tul oatsup; mix we'll together. make
into cakes, dip into beaten yolk OF egg.
roll in cracker crumbs and fry In o
little lard to a nice brown.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

Poll the eggs until very hard. take
On the she'll cut in half take ont the
yolks do not break the white. rub
yolks TO a cream with melted butter
season with chopped pickles. pepper
and salt and a little mustard, put the
mixture into the whites, cut slice
from the bottom Of the egg so thar
they will stand on platter. decorat,
with lettuce leaves or water creS>
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

one captul oi chopped boiled ham
onefourih cupful Of cream. two table.
,pooufuls OF Parmesan cheese papri
Ia TO taste. Cut bread into slices one
fourth Of an 'rch thick Fry to deli
cate brown in smoking hot. deep fat
Pound the ham 10 a paste adding IN,
cream a. needed Season with cayenne
pepper. Spread the mixture on the
fried bread sprinkle the cheese Over
the top and brown in a hot oven.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
MetaI pIseovered by AeeIdent.

The discovery Ct glass was an acct.
dent, and 50 was the discovery Of the
new metal rsdium argentiferum-an
interesting accident The inventors.
two Tuscan engineers. Turagian and
Fabian. had spent nearly S2u.UOu in
futile experiments. when Turaglian
aupovtd with their inability To iuse his
metals after hours at boiling. fortui
tousl CHANGED 10 toss u two franc
piece into the crucible The coin sup.
piled the needed ingredients fer fusion
and the problem was solved. The new
metal is composed OF copper. iron and
fine portions 81 silver, r.iium and
phosphorus. II HIS been Patented
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

,ong controlled from the center by n
thumhnut The rods when passed
through handles of bread pan and Sc
cured keep the pan rigid while the
mass ct ingredients Is being easily and
quickly mixed by revolving the curved
timed rcd seen in outliur
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Tea Mullins.

Two and a half cups OF -four. ore
teaspcoulul Of sal, ana two scant ones
Of baking powder, whip the yolk Of
one egg, add slowly one-half cup Of
sugar and a cup Of milk. add TO the
lour. making soft dough add a
tablespoonful Of butter and the beaten
white OF the egg; an muffin pans half
full and bake In hot oven about thirty
minutes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
When Your Grocer SAWS

he does not have Defiance Starch, YOU
may be SURE h. il afraid to keep il un.
I'll hts stock of Il ~, packages are
sold Defiance Starch is not only bet.
ter than any other Cold Water starch.
but contains ~ ~. In the package and
sells for same money as T. o. brands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

Mrs. Hnylc-.Does your husband ~
in bed mornings? Mrs. Doyle Yes.
aud after he gets up.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
catarrh ofHsad.

Catarrh Of Head
Mr. Frank Cobb, i1i summit street
Decring. Me-, writes;
II was troubled with catarrh in my
head. | wrote to DR., Hartman for
advice and he prescribed Pcruna.
II took it and am happy To say II
helped me at once. feel better than
have for years.
Brou. hiaI Trouble.
Mr.. j. Ed. O'l'ricn, Pres. American
Pilot Assn. Pensacola, Fla, writes:
II heartily give my endorsement To
prruna a. an effective cure for catarrh
and bronchial trouble
Throat and Lungs
Frank Battle, ,lr.. ~ y. Market St.,
Nashville Tenn. writes;
"prruna ha, cured me of chronic
bronchitis.
lit is the grandcst discovery Of the
age for the throat and lungs ~
Pneumonia.
/ Mr. \. c. Dauf,rth, st. Joseph, Mich .
writes:
Il contracted severe cold which
settled ON my lungs wa, threatened
with pneumonia.
1 "prruua gave me relief within Il
couple of days. Three bottles saved me
a large loctor bill and a great deal Of
suffering
Thousands Of Testimonials.
We have ON file thousands OF tc>,i.
muu.il, like the above. We can give
uur,radrr> on'ya slight glimpse Of the
+ vas, array Of unsolicited endorsements
Dr. Hartman is constantly receiving
Address Dr. Sc IIurman.l President OF
The Hartman Sanjtarium. Columbus, q.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

H. u"., hinges an. ,G.us, The pin.
ties. The slots In the huuchlrs of the
door leaves. however are uppusi'rll
disposed. sn that when mounting The
door HE upper leaf Is first moved ir,o
engagement with it, corresponding
rn'lc leaf and then the lower one f.,
moved into position The door Is
h.rr Tim, in hinged Position 10y the
action 20 gravity but can lc unhiugel
hy a horizontal pull The upper leaves
cannot o., disconnected until the door
Is wide omen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

The hoy who saves his pennies will
he 100 position to blow 900 dollars later.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Important 10 Mothers.

Some men wake mp aud Hud them.
selves famous, but she majority over
sleep,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

WE nEVFI0p Any .le nlm ~ lsrtn',
Ib,t, SuppI, Co., 1883 >iaut NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

AMERICAN HOUSE TTSS ' ! .oo;. 'I ~.
a., - s-d., hoiat fnta West American Plan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

CT0VE REPAIRS II every known mat'
OlONG % Stove. furnace ur range Cen
IuI'pu. $3.50 Lawrence. Denver Ph'n" ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Northern Grown Seeds

Pep O'bAr sect Com Oh r-us'y Inruhatu.-
Hand ius cur'ogur ~. 1II HAiNF~s ~ u
co. ? ~ trrutl =, brnNrr. otr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
BOTH GIVEN
DIVORCE
COURT HAS TO RESORT TO
ANCIENT LAW TO SETTLE
cRARoALL FAMILY TROUBLES

For the first time in years a SUI
perior court Judge yesterday took
advantage Of the statute permitting
him TO grant one divorce 20 tWu
people. Judge Frazier heard a d.
vorce case in which the plaintiit
had six real grievances aud the de-
PENDANT half a dozen. and he was
40 puzzled az 20 which Waa the
more abused tEat he finally decided
TO arrange matters 50 that neither
could crow over the other.
The parties to the suit we're MI.
and Mrs. T.. J. CrandalI Crandall
was plaintiff. and his wife defend
ant Mra. Crandall was charged
with being woman Of immoral
character by her husband, aud TO
even the thing up she alleged that
he was n very bad man Indeed and
basidea had never supported her
propcrly. Both parties to the suit
are middle aged. and this ia by no
means the first matrimonial eH-
parlenee Of either.
Their domestic troubles have been
aired in the court divers and sun.
dry times. and Mrs. Crandall haa
either been suing her husband Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
MAKING A
HARD FIGHT

Senator \. r Van de Vanter is
making hard fight for his life.
since early last night his tempera-
ture has ranged from I03 to 104 de-
grees ana as yet Or. Carroll the at
tending physician. has been unable
TO reduce It. \ change for better or
Mrs. Van de Nanter. who is her
self ON the verge Of prostration with
worry and watching. said over the
telephone this morning that tho
family and friends OF the sick man
are still entertaining the strongest
hopes because Of the splendid vital
ity and the iron will which are
characteristic OF the senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
LAND FRAUDS HERE
WILL Be PROBED
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY FRYE GETS BUSY FOR FEDERAL
GRAND JURY IN TACOMA FEBRUARY q

81 Attorney General Moody. and II
Is Understood that a large number
Of others are yet 10 be aubpoenaed.
United states District Attorney
Frye is absent from the city. but
his assistant. G. r. Cushmau. stated
this morning that the United states
attorneys office stood ready 20 give
ifs best assistance towards prosecute
iug any cases that might be brought
up.
We have not set been notified Of
any specific eases. said he. NOR are
any secret service men working ia
conjunction with US. but that does
not mean that they could not have
been quietly searching out fraud
without our knowledge. Secret serv-
ice mcu usually say very little about
their work until after f. has all been
dome II general land fraud inves-
tlgation is ordered suppose our Of
flee Nili have charge Of the work.
unless someone else is appointed FOR
the purpose.
Some one has said that United
states District Attorney Heney. OF
oregon. might be sent up here TO
conduct the Investigations. That
would be very Irregular. and Mr..
IIeney would not have Jurisdiction
outside his own district. except un-
der special appointment or except
IN case the oregon frauds had been
pushed through into Washington by
some Of the Oregon people under in
vestigation. In the latter case. both
the oregon and Washington offices
would work IN conjunction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
MUST NOT VISIT
HER SICK BOY
MRS DONALDSON ORDERED ~ COURT TO KEEP AWAY FROM
TIE HOSPITAL WHERE HER SON IS SICK

what his mother offered him.
The nurses and Dr. MeCulloeh
finally became desperate aud real
lied that the boys recovery depend
al CA hIa mother being kept away.
She made "a scene when ordered To
keep away and vowed that she
would not and also that she would
not cease Carrying rich food 10 the
sick boy
lie Is my child" she protests
over and over again. and when he
ia hungry | am going 20 feed him
Sick OF not. do not want child Of
mine 10 30 hungry. When people
want food they should have what
they want"
When the nurses argued With the
woman that her boy was being prop
rriy uuuriahcd under the fuud pre-
Berlbed hy the doctor aud that he
would die II he ate solid food she
stubhuruly insisted that she would
take advantage OF every opportunity
10 take food 10 him
Niles Evelyn uAli. superintendent
~ che hospital and D. Mcgulloch
filed ufndavlta Doe the superior
court la which they described Mrs.
Donaldson. 5 conduct aud stated that
her a0n life might pay the penalty
10 the visits to the hospital con
tluued.
The woman has been served with
the restraining order and has not
since visited her boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

Hisnot unlikely that the state Of
Washington viii soon be holding her
own In the land fraud line 1t is
Nos practically certain that the
grand jury scheduled To convene lu
Tacoma. February -. viii take up
one ur more af the alleged land
fuuda iu this state and indications
are that az searching au iuyeHtiRa-
tion may be conducted Hs that which
created such disuay IA high circles
I'm oregon.
Il la understood that "A goodly
number 81 secret service men have
been quietly az work throughout the
state hunting down suspicious cases
and looking up records. The infor-
nation gathered. 10 81 understood.
viii give the grand jury a lot o.
fhlHk about and VIII afford the basis
FOR ana investigation which may de-
velap into proportions even greater
than those 81 the oregon Land fraud
scandal
The difference however. between
the frauds which are expected to de-
velop under the investigation OF
land claims in this state. and those
81 Oregon. viii be that Ga Washing
ton the frauds viii be laid princi-
pally az the doors Of corporations
and timber companies. while those
OF oregon were conducted by indI-
Viduoia or sets Of individuals
Already witnesses have been sub
poenscd To- appear before the grand
jury by United states District At
toruey Frye. under the Instructions