davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
How the Air Is Purified.

Motion. mechanical and molecular,
the great law OF the universe. is nat
ural method for the publication of the
atmosphere. Its power as purifier of
the air is shown mechanically in the
flow of rivers and in the ocean cur
rents. Molecularly it serves the same
purpose in the form of heat, light and
electricity. When not in motion air
stagnates as water does and becomes
offensive and bad. because it is easily
impregnated with fine animal and veg
etable dust as well as noXious gases.
Certain physical conditions are always
necessary for the continual movement
of the air. We know that the diurnal
motion of land and sea air brings the
warm days and cool nights as well as
the rain and wind. In the tropical re-
gionS as the sun rises the heat of the
day increases, and the breeze sets in
from the sea to the land. AS the sun
goes down the heat diminishes, and at
sunset the temperatures of sea and
land are equal. At night again the
breeze is from land to sea until morn
ing, when the temperature may be-
come equal and the sea breeze return.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Plain Conditions.


The walking craze gave a man in
liverpool an idea that there was money
in It,
He kept n small refreshment estab-
lishment, and the neighborhood was
greatly startled one morning by the
appearance of a bill outside the shop
which read:
~ wilkins will present EGO to the
man. woman or child who arrives first
at this shop after walking from Crosby,
distance of six miles. Upon arrival
here competitors must drink a bottle
of my famous ginger beer. buy a meat
pie and walk round the Wellington
monument and eat it. First arriving
back here to get the prize"
The excitement was tremendous. A
great cheer arose when well known
local character. meat pie in hand, was
seen to be leading by fifty yards as the
munching walkers trudged round the
monument. His pie was soon demol-
ished. and. flushed and triumphant, he
claimed the 80.
I've won" he painted. Hand oop
T. twenty"
"Well. I'm surprised" cried Wilkins.
81 didn't think any man could have
done t. The monument is so precious
hard"
whats that got to do with it?"
"pleHty TO do with it. Haven't ye
ate it?'
ATE t. monument? Are We daft,
man? o. coorse not!'
well. We don't have my twenty till
ye do. Why. put it as plain rs plain
IN the conditions. London Mail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
In New England Orchards

One method of renovating an old or.
chard which f. w. Rane of New
Hampshire reports as successfully
used at the state experiment station
consists in breaking up the soil in
spring and after thoroughly preparing
1t planting to dwarf peas or bush
beans By this method the ground is
frequently cultivated, the pods pay for
the labor, and the crop is turned under
early enough so that a cover crop can
be planted
1t is believed that the Hitchings
method Of mulching the orchard by
moving and letting the crop remain
on the ground may possess some ad.
vantages for New England. One in
stance is cited in which an orchard Of
about 10000 trees is thus cultivated
Titles In Germany.
Ghe question of title is one of the
most delicate in Germany, fact of
which the stranger is constantly re-
minded in intercourse with the people,
particularly with the women. Frau
Professor, Frau Director, Frau Doctor,
are most particular about their hue.
bands titles being attached to their
own names. But when it comes to mil
1tary circles it is different, and both
men and women protest vigorously
against this sharing of titles. Lieuten-
ant Won B objects to having his wife
addressed as Frau Lieutenant, which
title belongs as well to the wife Of
Lieutenant Schmidt or Half of q less
aristocratic regiment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Fall Planting of Fruit Trees.

Fall planting of fruit trees is every
where considered safe and advisable
for good soils, according to Country
Gentleman. Poor trees poorly planted
in wet soils and exposed to a severe
climate are almost sure to suffer win
ter Injury, but when all conditions are
good fall planting has distinct advan-
tages. In good soils trees will make
some root growth in late fall. which in
very early spring is the first to start In
advance Of the spring planted trees. 1t
Is probably not wise to place too great
emphasis on tn . value Of fall planting,
but at any rate It Is worth considering.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Look I'm When snenIsinr.

Il don't talk half as much as you
do" said the preacher to the lawyer,
"yet your voice holds out twice as long
as mine. Why is it?'
The lawyer said he couldn't tell.
"The difference in the position of
your head when you are talking ex-
plains it." said the elocutionist. "a
preacher looks down upon his congre-
cation, lawyer looks up to the judge.
That dropping of the head cramps the
vocal cords and makes the preachers
voice more difficult to preserve than
that Of any other professional man."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
The First Log Cabin In kentuo.,

Earrodsburg, the county seat of Mer.
Ger county, KY, was the scene in tha
latter part of the eighteenth century Of
some very exciting episodes in the his.
tory of the early settlers in the younp
state. On June 16. 1774, Captain
James Harrod of Virginia, who had
brought Il party of settlers to the new
country, laid off town site at Biz
Spring camp, where they had erected
the first cabin ever built in Kentucky
They allotted to each man a half acre
lot and a ten acre out lot. The towns
first name was Harrodstown. but later
this was changed to Harrodsburg A
clearing was made in the east end Of
the town boundary. and here it was
that John Hartman planted and raised
the first corn that was known to have
been grown in the state. Only a few
weeks after this suspicious beginning
of the towns promoters four of Har-
rods men were ambushed by Indians
Jared Cowan was killed The other
men escaped. only one of them being
injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Very Wealthy Men Consider
Themselves as Being
Apart From the People
BY Rev. DR.. S. P. cADr1AN. Brooklyn. N. Y.

HEKE IS natural tendency among of great wealth to
oslty They regard themselves apart from the people,
- as great and afar off, and hold themselves as immune not
only from the opinions of their fellows but FROM THE
fEhAIlONS OF THE LAWS that have been formulated for
protection Of all That the result all men who toady to
or who belong to the artocr that depends upon BIRTH
ture or attainment but upon the possession vast sums of
skONEY.
One OF the greatest with which we have to contend arises
ON the aduaon OF particular class that leads forget equal
was RIDING down the street the other day when my companion
aned out of the cab window and pointed to a man.
! There is the great fnancier Soand-so" he said
replied Il don't to look at him. in fact I'd much rather
. an honest workingman"
The TRUE AMERICAN would soon read the history of
od wsherwoman that of the greatest society leader ever
red Franklin asserted equality He took HIS OWN
'ATURAL LIFE and said nothing about it.
s COULDN'T RISE, FOR HE HAD FALLEN, AND HE
vLpNT SINK BECAUSE THAT QUALITY WASN'T IN HIM.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
PIG PORK.
WOrJ to Catch the Spring Market.
1t Is Always Good.

WOrE to Catch the Spring Market.
1t Is Always Good.
1t is an encouraging sign of the times
to know of so many farmers inquiring
as to the methods of pasturing pigs.
Some are still skeptical as to the adj
visibility of fattening pigs by the car
load, but to such all we can say Is to
count up the number of cars Of hogs
coming thousands of miles from the
west that are landed daily at local
packing houses here in New England.
Then consider whether it would be safe
for us here to make a try at it. An
other fact in our favor Is that we pro-
duce a pig entirely different from the
lard hog of the west, pig that profit
ably cuts up into the highest priced
class of meat-ham, bacon and sausage
meat. Any one having land of the
proper quality need not hesitate a
minute as to the question, says Mas
sachusetts farmer in New England
Homestead.
Ready For the Customer.
The provident farmer will watch
market conditions closely and plan to
have these pigs ready when the GUS
toner comes around. A patch of rape
ought to be so located that 1t could be
cut out when fattening time comes
and do service the remainder of the
season for some other class of hogs.
These pigs should have month Of
good feed composed of a mixture of
corn and oats, barley if possible and
the best quality of wheat bran. For
high quality of meat nothing can excel
this. Add skinned milk if possible
Your packer will tell you that such
juicy hams cannot be found anywhere.
Market From the Pasture.
l think it the safest and most profit
able plan to market these pigs from the
pasture and even if kept into Novem-
Der make them comfortable where they
are. When the pasture is cleared clean
up everything in the way of old bed
ding and haul ON to some field to be
plowed under Dash on by the pailful
a saturated solution Of sulphate of iron
under the shed where the pigs have
laid; also over the platform of the wa
ter arrangement Wash the trough
clean and put under the shed ready for
spring. Three or four feet Of old
meadow hay would protect the water
arrangement from the weather very
effectually.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
THE HARVESTS.
4 Record Breaking Grain Season In
This Country.

n hecOrO breaking train season In
This Country.
Small but perhaps as important as
any item in the government crop re-
port of Sept. II is that showing an in
crease of half point in the condition
of corn-viz, 500 as against SO last
month. The favorable corn season Is
thought likely to result in record break
Ing figures, and crop of 2,S00,000000
Is now talked Of by crop experts. This
would mean fol the country at large an
average of thirty bushels per acre.
Wheat and Oats.
A liberal spring wheat crop is indi-
Gated by the figures S7.3 for condition
this season compared to 66.2 last year
at the same time. Estimates from diff
ferent authorities on the combined
winter and spring wheat crop range
around 700,o00000 bushels, more rather
than less.
The condition of oats, 90.3, against
1876 last year, promises a crop esti-
mated at least at 900O00,O00 bushels.
The three foregoing crops as a whole
will therefore represent a remarkable
year In cereals.
The Russian Crops.
The September estimate of the Rus
sian wheat crop represents a total re-
duction in spring and winter wheat OF
135,000,000 bushels as compared to last
year, while the estimated decrease of
rye from last seasons figures is $780,
100000 bushels, a condition that au.
gurs well for future grain prices in
this country.
Where Beecher Got His Sermons.
Wherever he went Beecher continued
bis study of life through observation.
Nothing else was half so interesting.
To him man was the greatest study in
the world. To read human nature, to
place the right values upon men, to
emphasize the right thing in them, to
be able to discriminate between the
genuine and the false, to be able to
pierce their masks and read the real
man or woman behind them, was an
accomplishment which he regarded as
one of clergymans greatest weapons.
Like Professor Agassiz, who could
see wonders in the scale of fish or a
grain of sand, Beecher also had an eye
like the glass Of microscope, which
reveals marvels Of beauty in the dross
and common things. 1t had a magn.-
flying power which sees the miraculous
and beautiful in the commonplace. He
could see beauty and harmony where
others only saw ugliness and discord,
because he read the hlddens meaning in
things. Like Ruskin, he could see the
marvellous philosophy. the Divine plan,
In the lowliest object He could feel
the Divine presence In all created
things.-Orison SWEET Marden in Sue.
cess Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Real IsIensure.

Gack-I suppose there is nothing that
pleases woman more than the devot-
ed attention of the man of her choice!
Bess- Except, perhaps, the devoted at
tention of the man of some other girls
choice Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
The Chestnut Forests of Corsica.

The Chestnut Forests OF Corsica.
The chestnut forests of the island Of
Corsica have for ages been the crown
ing glory of its mountains and valleys,
just as at least once in its history they
were its salvation by offering to its
army of defense a secure fastness and
a means of sustenance against invad-
ers. Now disafforestation is in active
progress on every hand, and over wide
tracts the woods are disappearing, leav-
ing the hills and dales nothing but
bleak wastes. Strong protests are be
ing made by many of the older inhab-
itants against this shortsighted devas-
tatjon. which. besides destroying the
attractions of the island as resort for
tourists, removes the most effective
protection against ruinous landslides
on the mountain slopes under the ac-
ton of winter torrents
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Took His Onnortunitx.

The visitor was admiring the rare
collection of curios belonging to his
host, and his attention had just been
called to superb Japanese carving in
ivory.
by Joye. what beautiful piecesl"
he said, taking one down. And then
he started for the carving had been
broken and awllwardly glued together
again. The kindly host noted the fact
the same moment and rang for his
man.
"yoles," he said, this ivory is bro
ken"
Eyes, sir. | had an accident" tho
servant answered confusedly.
But it has been glued together"
said the master of the house. Il call
1t objectionable of you to glue it to-
gether-to conceal it. If you had come
to me openly and said you had broken
it I'd have forgiven YOU
Excuse me, sir" said Voles eagerly,
'the others broke toow-London An
swers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Sound Waves.
sensation of sound, as Is
4, is produced by a certain
Waye-like movement of Il

The sensation Of sound, as is well
Known, is produced by certain to and
fro or wave-like movement Of the air
striking upon the drum of the ear and
so setting it in vibration. Each sound
wave consists Of two portions, in one
Of which the air is compressed beyond
and In the other rarefied below the av-
erage pressure. If two sound waves
are travelling in the same direction, but
one of them starts half wave length
behind the other, the compressed half
Of one will fall upon the rarefied half
Of the other, the average air pressure
will remain undisturbed, and the two
sounds will combine to produce silence.
If sounding tuning fork be slowly
rotated near the ear four positions will
be found in which the sound will be
barely audible. This is due to such in
reference of sound waves as has been
described.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
EnrlIsh House Gardens.

American children learn that Lon
don is the center Of trade, with dense
population, and they grow up with the
idea that it is a mart perpetually over
hung with fog and smoke. To have 4
private residence in New York city IS
luxury possible only to the rich, and
none but a multimillionaire could live
In house with garden.
When the American girl therefore
went to have tea with some friends in
moderate circumstances she was aston
ished to find them living in a large
house, with little garden in front and
a spacious one in the rear. Tea was
served in the garden.
Her mind reverted to a suburban
house at home that had about as much
land as this English one. The back
yard was used as a drying place for
clothes. The front yard was a smooth
ly clipped, flower bedded lawn kept for
show, so open to the street that it was
Of no use to the family.
"No; it is not like home" said the
American girl, wondering if every ono
in London had garden or a terrace or
a park.--London Telegraph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
THE MORAL
AWAKENING
A G A l N ST
GRAFTING
By
JOSEPH W. FOLK,
Governor of
Missouri

HE moral awakening that is sweeping the country is
simply the PATRIOTISM that FROM THE
HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE, determination to stamp
the things that dishonor in public life and the things
that Cypress in private lfe-a firm resolve that GOV
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06
THREE MEN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

James Graham. Of Brewster. Mr..
Mullen and = Mr.. stsel had : thrill.
Ing sxperisncs Sunday night while
driving homo from Victor. Az they
were sroasins Wilson creek. this side
Of vio.or. . big body Of wAter rushsd
down the creek and overlook them.
The msp were washed on their seats
In the wagon and the vehicle wAs car.
ried dsWn The stream quite dissanos.
one ef the wheels breaking. The men
struggled for their livss but finally
rsached the banks Of the Stream.
About four miles Of :hs road wss
badly washed. The rise IN the
creek wAs oAussd from . water
spout.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06
ASSESSOR M0RKIs STANDS
UP AND GIVES FACTS

Although ths assessment Of 1901 re-
fsrrsd 70 10 Ex Parts of August slst
was four years before my advent y
Asssssor. yst In dsfssss Of the oflus. ]
RYE The following facts;
First. allow me to atass that oar
~ ~ ~ miles Of railroad. al
telegraph. .tsIsphous apc such property
are valssd BY the stsss board. ths 10.
col ASSESSOR having nothing whatsvsr
- DO with their vaIuasioss. In 1901
above corporation. property In Ere.
mont county Wa ltstsd for eb. sSo. $50.
local property y. zs7. sos. making the
total assessment Of the county -. 1885,.
ss5.
BUT NOTIOEi This Democratic
State Board Of Equalization out the
corporations for 1909. from eb. 9S0sso
10 yl.79s. .S76. almost two.thirds Of
the entire assessmsnt. The loss there.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06
General Robert E. Leo

was tho greatest general the world has
ever known. Bsllard's Snow Eniment
il the greatest liniment. Quickly cures
all pains. 1t il within the reach Of all.
T. b. Pointer, Hampstead, Texas, writes:
@This 10 to certify that Ballard's Snow
Lininent has been used in my house.
hold for years and has been found TO be
an excellent linimsnt for rheumatic
pains. lam never without it." Sold by
Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06

r. 70 l N lllll| y J II ys ~
! n ID Iiill = ~ wass,s.1
u y v esssy - ~ I! ~ ~ a ssseh ~,
n II yess J. = Il. =! i ~
|3 = 1llIf y % & 4 "a ~ = ~
j - \ y r. u iiI iIia & 6S Isys
Il Il 1| q ! l Il y j IL e. H. = 60
ss = b ls,sl
Al = -, ss6sss: nv
s M \ / 3 / ~ ~ ~, yssis
~ @ - sly NJ ~
y y N u sslsss a I ~
= - Igls xsespd Aavs
@ y! 1a1 ,syait, ~ ksith
|| \! \ = u y y i \ u aos I u y " ~ X
li1s ~ ItSs's 1sksaa .and
will III aAlssd M ~ wtds. bst
~ aasnscsisl 4 yose SsAool ~
|Ntlt ~ fst1u ~ tsl1hlssa Iiak ~
ysas ehssn y aAosahts
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06
If Jts Reputation

you are after. Whites Cream vermifugs
has worldwide reputation as ths best
Of all worm destroyers and for itsstonic
influence on weak and unthrifty child
rem. 1t improves their digestion and as
similation Of their food Strengthens their
nervous System and restores thcm to
health and vlgor as natural TO child. II
you want healthy, happy child, get :
bottle Of Whites Cream vsrmifugs. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy, IT,
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06

Can asvshius b more pleasant IN
~ bssy ham-drum Of asssr ys.sa
thar ts permit yoar minds 70 wander
bask % shs days of school life; the
sweet memories and incidents that
will oons up. the smiling faces an d
plsasant ooansenances; tbs old school
hosss deor that hes 70 often admitted
ysa. swinging back and forth on III
hingss. the very walks speaking forth
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06

Tbs xssiala sutl Of wonsn who can
snsss t6o ordinary man, Thsy oan
aipx. aaasa o. rscits 70 him; can paint.
wfits o. dscorats n manner most
plsssiss .but the poor man often goes
;bsGIias Tor : WomAp who can Nv on
hsitSGs o. msnd bis slothsa; Who ran
ssok ~ feod With scoaomy md hAvor
Ii 10 m taste.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06

whsn ~ sst q ths bostom y Il
dosbttsl II thsrs 4 : nillionairs i
tts country who has observed tbe
soldsa tuls In the amassiaG Of BIZ
fesssss. Hs haa lobbisd lsEislation
he has bsatsn chs psopls oct Of fran.
ehisss; hs sold Impure food. he baa
intprior aoods IA shs market; he hss
soM y snbessten prices; ks haa paid
stasx1atsn wages.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Acts ON Natures Plsn.

The most succesefui medicines A.s
thoss that I'D nature. Caambeflain's
Coseh Remsdy aott on this plan. Take
4 whsh you have cold and It will aliay
ths coueh, relieve the lungs, aid 6xpsc
torasion, open the secrstions and aid ma
ture in restoring the system to = healthy
condition. Thousands have testified to
TO its superior excellence. It.counteIacts
any tendency Of cold to rssuit in pneu
monia. Price 26 cents. Large size 50
cents. For sale BY Daniels Drug store
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06
A Story OF the : Days when
Knighthood Wss in Flower
in Cd Mexico

s5 ExCURsrONIsTs -Ninsty .nvs
eoxursionists isft thi. city over the
Santa 70 railroad at O'Clock this
morning for Rocky Ford 70 take In
the Water Melon day festivities.
The fare was sl.76 per ticket. The
partv will arrive In Florence b.
swssn II and IL o'olook tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06

\. ~ ~ - yssF hsns JaS6G
- ksIp yosr town "a isdirncsiy
hslp yoassslf. Il. \
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06

~ days vhen ~ hod.carrist -
eenpsiisd = cismb ! ladder wish nj
ssfdsn ~ -. a repe "a psily
ssw 'atIs ~ hill.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06

", r ~ S1lppuD MARlI II q
!! - a, l y I. - =
- n ~ ~ ~ = \ ~ l ss's!ll slsl -! -
=: I. / ! !. ~ I
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06
~ NJ sssissy 1ss = A. -.

~ w y ~ Il sllsls
boasA.
IollowisG \ ~ aessalsI1s III
plapsssy hendls1 * ~ 3sanoat
'eaSxly aess = fes ~ T. = -, 3
sia1o ~ eetegs, & 's
m ~ az &
~. ~ y, u. ~ s '| 81 4. 81.
~ ~ u sssa.ytD s' 8 81 4
~ ~ n. goo - III M III
itos uss n. .ys1.g
ises ~ el.sss. ~
Tbs sroxsh q ~ saeasy \ slsArsy
shows ~ ~ y = ressA bsss4 thsrs
A.. hssn j. ~ af ssesly eloo. 40
a1assd yAius thrssak ~ Asssssosssu
W w - 1onS u ~ r.dGetisn aniiiss
RsaArding ~ csAl apsslsou. VIII
rspeas thAt ~ % ~ sors Il hlsh
sbosNh fer coal On ! ~ saisnsiep.3
coapArsd with cthsr. prspsItv. whsr
ths trapsier prtss Il Dot higher thsu
eloO psr sore.
The cosl land In cur % inty has boen
raised over $4,000 dorlns my ssrm u
oAscs vsry Troly.
". Ia. MORRIS
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06

7l- ~ a ~ -ssF7-SS
a D NJ y ~ j y n ~ nisrss 4
elil1 ~ ~ N ssss ~ " N
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06

nsss4xsss1il lIsS ~ !l!l! q
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06
WRITE Us A LITTER

freely and frankly, in strictest oonfid-
snoe, telling Us al your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
<in plain sealed enveiops), how 10
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Tho Chattanooga Medicine Co, !,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-06
~YoU ARE FRIENDS

of mine" writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, .of
Gallatin, Tenn:
"For since taking Cardui ! have
gained IS lbs. and am in better health
than for the past 9 years. tell my
husband that Cerdui is v0 tn its
weight in gold to all suffering Ia iies."