davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
G}LAGE POINTERS.
Cree. Ccsf e: si,ttr;; SiIo, ETcct of
s.fE,:c e. MIX Flavor.


-
Cror', Ccst - '.ii.r'; siio. Eject of
>'Ei;' - MIR Flavor
t,2 S"s.' IS Il rule, th' most
c"s.1-. .ea! -,"G'eut fla that can be
o-.5.act III ..s at a season
Wa a.. i. .s; avai,.ne II.
fno,,. ,, ,.,. .s.,..., .,.,...,, .., ir.o,s
g.. .,,.,.,, ,....,.,.....,... ...,
..'' ''''''e ~ ~
81, COM S.''.'' '.'.'' " i'-H'he nay Win
''.l '-' are ID 't'.>.l gram
~ t'H'HE the pasture ont during dry
terilJs y'.ta partial selling more stock
can be e.~ 'ad On 4 given area than bv
els;rr. ,,c M cram will furnish
,.,.,,. .r.,1.,, a., ,.ro ti,,,, o.,rr and
IN r,, ,.Io 49,. ,.., =, ,,+:l,.,,, cor
....i;.,.
T., i,l...... ....,.., .-,.,.... a., -. a., -,
s,.,,,a ~, go. 49,. ~. No., ~. ,,,i,,
;,., ,,.;.I, :. ~. -. -, 49,,
fnn,ipo. ,..1,,., =, ,,,.o.,.,,. to,, fa,. ,o,,
t,,,,' ~ ,.,,,.,, '.,i,,,,'
W., ol.'. >. r,,,,.. ..,..,,o, =. 49,,
t,;,. l. .,...,, go, r',,...,, -. ,,.,,l, ~.
,,.tt,r IL. t,o an, nra e,,,,I.
.,,,..o., -, t,ts .4,-, ~ ,,,.,4,,,.,+..
tra ;,.,.,o,.., r.. t,,,+ .,i,ht
Tl,.,t .,Is,.., ,,,,,- ,.@,,,, ,,.o,, .,,,, ,,.,,
sho.,,d mo-, ~, c,,t NTH ,.,ost - ,i,o ,.o,.
nal, or, .rI..of orI rorJ TO 40 ,.;a,
,ho ef,,,n ,,-;1 n,t sat.ir ,,an .,,a ~,
nv viii rot l.. .,rl,i..io,,,,,. oxo,,,',a., =,
nrovnnt s,,,l,r,~
The corn is most oosilv hsrdlod nv
cuttinr witb = corn hinder and ,,s,no =
siloqn cutfo,. NJ lor,o o,,o,,,,h emmett,
to HYoid the necessity Of cutting bands
If siiaga is - keep well the leaves
and heavier parts must be kept thor
oughly mixed. evenly distributed in the
silo and well tramped next the wall
After filling. the top six inches should
be wet once and the whole surface
tramped every day for Il week to oh
tain thin, compact layer of well
rotted Silage which will exclude the air
Records NJ the cost of silo filling
we're Kept ~ the experiment station on
nineteen different farms in various
parts OF the state, and the cost was
found to range from 40 cents to IS
cents ton. ihe average being 56 cents
or 81 comparisons made between
sllage am foAallage milk. & per cent
We're IN taVor OF the sliage milk, % per
cent were i'll favor of the n2usilage
and IL per cent indicated no prefer.
ence.
The foregoing items summarize in
useful fashion the very informing
bulletin No. lOl Of the Illinois expert
ment station.
American Geograuhicol Noma.
America can show many georranh
ical names taken from novels CaIifor.
MIA comes from the name Of fairy
kingdom in Il Spanish romance of the
early sixteenth century Tho Antilles
take their name from Antiolia an i'm.
aginary island fiaurinn in Italian ,ar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
The I.ovage PInnt-

The lovage plant is not a celery al
all, the stalks being only useful as a
substitute in the same manner as the
blanched shoots = chicory or fennel.
The root of lovage is long lived and
may be increased by division like rhu-
barb. 1t is quite possible that the
promoters of the new hardy celery
believe they have a valuable new prod
uct ana are reasonably justified in de.
handing a large Introductory price for
the roots, but if Professor IIilborn's
Identification is correct and they are
really disseminating the old and com.
paratively valueless lovage plant as 6.
sensational novelty they cannot be in.
formed too soon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

have for sale the onehalf undivided in
the island in the Potomac River. opnosite
Point OF Rocks: in f edeiick County, known
as Heaters Island. containing 1855 acres of
loamy and fertile land. =
Perhaps the most productive in Frede rich
County and easy to cultivate. Cali on or
address. "
GLENN H. woRTHINGToN.
Attorney,
Frederick, Nd.
may If
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
INTERESTING PRODUCT.
EN!resSiaH of Opinion Concerninr
The New Perennial CELERY"

N,i!tin. o, the Silver King Hardy
Ce.'y in !.u"al Ne; Yorker W. V. F.
SAYS: IT, aame o, Professor W. w.
ulporn, superintendent o. ,he Ontario
experimental farm. bennington. Ont.
btinE given as reference, we applied to
mn for Information. inclosing circu
lar exploiting this phenomenal novelty.
Here is his reply under date of March
10:
i dld net see the circular until last
week. They have no authority to put
my name 10 any such testimonial
What did say was that it is a very
good Substitute for, but would never
take the place Of, celery. At the date
give that testimonial had not seen
the foliage and did not recognize the
plant. We to,ted 4 large sample OF
the stalks La, spring. At first our
taniiy ate CTS freely of it and
thought it vcrr good substitute for
celery. especially rs it came early in
the spring when there was no other
After using for three or four DAYS
most Of the members Of the family ate
very little of the vegetable. During
the summer | saw the plant growing
and believe it TO I've the same thing we
grew in our garden over forty years
ago. 1t WAS called loyagc' or smell.
age The leaf is not unl-e celery, but
when you crush it between your
thumb and fingers it has a very rank
odOr not at all l;,p celery"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

may IT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
all things considered. is ex-

classics. all things considered. is ex-
tremely costly. though not without
merit, The sciences answer the same
purpose, and have vocational value rs
we'll. Tho best evidence in support Of
the new type of education is the fact
that classical institutions, though at
first they opposed. soon found 1t nee
essary to teach the sciences and adopt
courses of study having to greater
or less degree a vocational bearing.
These new courses Of study proved
popular even in classical institutions.
The agricultural colleges inaugu-
rated this new type Of education and
for a definite purpose. They con-
tribute directly to the development Of
industrial pursuits-chief among
which Is agriculture-by bringing to
their aid scientific and technical train
ing. They also foster the spirit Of
democracy by raising the industrial
processes from drudgery to thoughtful
labor-from slavish toll to dignified.
learned vocations.
For the girls, long and short courses
are offered in domestic science. It is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

lativc assembly appropriated $685. 900
Tor additional buildings aud for main
tcmancc, With this appropriation tho
farm house. harn, mechanical building
and boys dormitory werc constructed
aud tho administration building cont
rlcted.
Owing m excessive appropriations
made by tho legislative assembly ot
1895. tho gUvrrMor vetoed most VI tho
educational appropriations. leaving
til" agricultural college tho single
itcm--"EUr Miscellaneous Expenscs,
$n.9N0."
Tho legislature appropriated $4,000
Tor buildings and maintenance during
tho session ot 1897. and an additional
sum OF $4,000 to clear up a deficit that
had existed for several years Out OF
this appropriation wing rOr a con-
tcmrlated chemical laboratory was
built At an expense of about $1,000.
The legislative assembly OF 1899 ap-
prcpriattNi 1900 for maintenance and
for the erection ct u small addition to
the mechanical hutldinE.
Tho session Of 1901 appropriated
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
with the learned professions" with
plenty of material to spare. We have

with the learned professions" with
plenty Of material to spare. We have
but begun to study ald comprehend
the laws and forces of nature and to
cooperate with them in the activities
of industrial life. The great farming
class is but awakening to the posi-
bilities Of its vocation when strength
ened and stimulated by the scientific
aids that come to it through research
and investigation.
The farmers lot can be ameliorat-
ed, his labors made more fruitful Of
good results and his life rendered an
enviable one. Instead of his children
flocking to the cities, filled as they are
with allurements and vices, where
they are not needed. or into already
overcrowded professions where they
are not wanted, they will more gen.
orally return to the farm where
healthful exercise and profitable en-
ployment await them. Educated chill
dren naturally desire brainy work.
The farm can be made to challenge.
the best efforts of brainy men, both
for profit and pleasure. The sciences
hold perpetual convention on the
farm.
The agricultural college stands for
and emphasizes the type of education
calculated to bring about these desir-
able ends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
months. The subjects offered are
thoroughly practical and have direct

months. The subjects offered are
thoroughly practical and have direct
application to every phase Of farm
work. The training is toward the
farm or other industrial pursuit, and
not away from 1t. The very atmos-
phere of the institution Is full Of in
dustry and the dignity Of labor.
1t must not be supposed, however,
that history, literature, language.
mathematics, ETC.. together with the
discipline and culture they afford are
sighted or neglected. These and all
other academic subjects are highly
emphasized and taught only by spe-
cialists in their respective lines. The
educated farmer is entitled to az high
a degree of culture as the professional
man. Only the type of education
should be different, not the quality.
There Is abundant material Of edu-
cational value-of highest value-that
has a direct bearing upon agriculture
and other industrial pursuits, without
encroaching upon the dead languages
and other popular sources Of culture,
to raise industrial vocations to level
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
The North Dakota Agricultural College and Experiment Station

This will ultimately afford tho a.ri-
cultural collcgo IN endowment con-
aldCrahly III excess nt 81 .SN0. 900 from
which only tho interest aud Income
can ho usrd for maintenance. In 1890.
Justin 4. Morrill secured m additional
appropriation Tor strengthening tho
land grant colleges, Congress direct
cd that, hrsinMiuE With 1890 thor"
should hc given $lh.oN0 tn each state
and territory W the Union fnr tho bet
tor maintenance vi lts agricultural
aud mechanical college. aud that said
sum should he Increased $1,000 each
year thereafter until tn" total should
reach $4,000 annually. at which
amount Il should rcmain, The maxi
mum WAS reached IN 1900.
Tho agricultural college was or
Ean,scd for educational work. o.
tu,Wr +. 1890. The legislative assem-
hly VI the previous year appropriated
$4,000 trr buildings and equipment.
Tho administration hu,liinH was part
ly completed AMI made ready for tr-
curancy. January I, 1892.
During the winter vi 1898 the leEis-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
(l,y J. u. wo~t.)

The North Dakota Agricultural Col
~ waa founded IN 1890. under tho
viatunp of "rhc Morrill, Act" vi
-. by which tho United States gov
,n,cnt Ravo to each state and TORT
" M amount of land equal IN all I"
900 acres for Zach momhcr vi con-
asa. representing that state or TORT
" Tho purpose VI thls land grant
Va to found colleges for tho chuca-
~ of tho industrial classes IN tho
tcncr ot agriculture AMI III tho INC.
antc arts.
When admitted M u state, North
,kota waa entitled to three repre-
ntativca, and was given. by tho
,rcsaid act. 10000 acres vt land,
~ Enabling Act" gavc tho agricul-
raj college 10000 acrea IN addition
that provided for Ivy Tho Morrill,
IT," making ls0. 900 acres In all, Ny
iwsc provision VI tho Enabling
It" and Ivy constitutional and statu
~ provisions. tho common school
Il institution lands VI tho state can
10 aold for lcss than $40 rcr acre
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

physical force latorcd at such disad-
vantage for want of that scientific
training which would bring to It's aid
tho subtle, vet powerful forces Of M
turc. When he became a United
States senator he conceived tho idea
Of establishing an educational institu-
ton In each state. partly supported by
federal MD, for the better education Of
tho Industrial classes. such education
to have direct bearing upon each
ones ltfc work. Agriculture AMI ne
chantcal pursuits were more especial
~ emphasized. though his plan en-
braced preparation for "the several
pursuits and professions Of lifc." Tho
type Of education he proposed was not
narrow or exclusively technical. 1t
must be liberal" 1t was intended to
elevate the toiling masses and ult.-
mately to PROFESSIONALS agriculture.
the mechanic arts, and other indus
tries. He doubtless drew his inspira-
ton from his own humble beginnings.
and when opportunity offered he be-
Queathed his best endeavors to uplift
the totlers in the field and workshop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
The educational energies of all the
past had been expended, almost ex-
clusiyely to the end that a few favored

The educational energies of all the
past had been expended, almost ex-
clusively to the end that a few favored
ones might enjoy a liberal education
for pleasure or for professional pur-
suits. while the great army of Amer
lean children had to be content with
such schooling as the poorly equip
ped. common schools afforded. There
was no incentive for the son of a
farmer or the son of mechanic to as
pire to a liberal education as prepa-
ration that would enable him to follow
more creditably in his fathers voca-
ton, for it educated him away from
the farm or other induitrial pursuits
The universities and colleges made no
provision for the education Of such as
the farmer. The pure sciences were
but imperfectly taught and the applied
sciences were practically unknown.
Senator Morrill, desired to remedy this
condition. He did provide a remedy.
The name of Justin Morrill, will grow
more illustrious as time goes on. and
the people become better acquainted
with the educational ideals he inaugu.
rated.
The fund of knowledge having "di.
rect bearing upon agriculture" that
has been gathered since the passage
Of the Morrill, act of 1862 is enormous,
and is still growing. This knowledge
is already admitted to be of highest
pedagogical as we'll as practical value.
The classics are no longer considered
essential to liberal education by
progressive educators. The applied
sciences are their equal for mental
discipline and have the added ad-
vantage Of being useful. The mental
discipline afforded by the study Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
the purpose Of the college to afford
girls practical instruction in cooking,
sewing. household sanitation and all

the purpose Of the college to afford
girls practical instruction in cooking,
sewing. household sanitation and all
subjects that have direct bearing
upon home making and home improve
ment. Nature designed that woman
should adorn the domestic circle and
preside with equal dignity whether in
the kitchen or in the drawing room.
Her place in society is too important
to force her into it with no special
ties. The home is the nursery of the
states moral and spiritual strength,
and its central figure. the wife and
mother, should be as technically edu-
Gated along domestic lines as is the
engineer or the artisan for his work.
training for her most important du-
Her education should not have sole
reference to the ornamental. the cul-
tural or the artistic.
The North Dakota agricultural COL
lege has kept its mission to agricul-
ture, domestic science and the me-
chanic arts steadily in view. 1t has
never truckled to the whims of those
who are not in sympathy with the pur-
pose of aiding in the largest measure
those who til the soil or who other
wise work with their hands. For
those desiring liberal education tina,
they may more fully enjoy the de-
lights of living and the power Of do
ing. or who desire to become teachers
of their fellow men, four year graduate
courses of study are offered. For
those who cannot complete graduate
course Of study, shorter courses are
ofered-even three month courses of
study, drill and training are maintain
ed for boys who are kept employed on
the farm, except during the winter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
Time EnouEh.

"Ah!" exclaimed Clumsay, as he led
her back to her seat after the waltz, II
Just adore WALKING"
Well" replied Miss Cutting, ex-
aiming a badly torn hounce. you're
not too old to aearn."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
a strange kite has been devised by

A strange kite has been devised by
a Swedish engineer. It Is made 10 fly
under water. 1t is made Of light can
adjusted to a light but strong metal
frame, and In shape Is not disslmilar
to the aerial kite, except that it is made
In two sections, the lower and smaller
u depending from the upper, with
which 1t is connected by a sort of
coupling. The object sought by the en-
gineer is to provide ships with an ever
ready automatic guard or watch that
will give instant alarm II the vessel
enters shoal waters and is approach
Ing a spit where the depth is not suffi-
Client for safety. The underwater kite
Is fastened to a thin wire cable at.
c to a winch on deck. The pur-
pose OF the water kite is to float be-
meath or beside the ship at a depth that
Is sufficient to insure safety. If at any
time, day or night, the lower section
OF the kite strikes bottom, a device In
stantly releases the coupling with which
1t Is secured to the upper section, and
an alarm bell is sounded on the deck
Of the endangered vessel. Precautions
can at once be taken to secure Its safe
t. The kite meanwhile is drawn up
readJusted and thrown ~operboard to
maintain Its faithful watch.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

Some one learned in the history of
words gives some Instances of what
changes the love OF uniformity has
wrought In the substance Of speech
The original English form of Cherry"
which comes from 'cerise," was
-cherIs." 1t was mistaken for a plural,
30 cherry" was manufactured for a
singular. Exactly 50 has pea" come
into being as a false singular obtained
from the supposed plural and true sln-
gular ''pease." sherry for "sherris"
is another.cas and shay" for chaise,"
"Chinee" from Chinese" and corp
from corpse" are others In vulgar
speech. Similarly, riches" is really a
singular, of which ~''rlchesses" was the
old plural
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
Standard oil Company Wins.

Attorney General Ellis Of Ohio WAS
defeated in his fight against the oil
trust in a decision handed down by
Judge Dillon in the common pleas
court. The Manhattan Oil company
which is understood to be a part OF
the Standard Oil company, vas sued
by the attorney general for fines
amounting to $27O, 900, this method
being taken instead of trying to Gust
the company from the state. The
state claimed the above amount un
der the Willis law. The corporation
admitted that it had not paid the tax.
but claimed it vas exempt. Inc case
came up for settlement on motion for
judgment and was decided against the
attorney general.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
team Flowing by Night.

Out on the big prairie ranches Of west
ern Kansas and Nebraska farmers are
now IN such haste to get their fall plow-
ing finished that they are running big
steam plows at night, with headlights on
the motor engines. Thus they are able to
turn over sixty acres Of land IN twenty
four hours with only two men, working
in shifts. Two men working IN the old
way could only pillow about six acres q
day. Within the pa% JeAr EO steaE
plowa have been sold
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
House Under a River.

Society in this city has just awak-
ened to the fact that one Of its leaders
has completed a magnificent and costly
mansion under the river Seine, where
n can enjoy the most delicious cool
ness during these torrid days, says the
New York Worlds Paris correspondent.
Count Victor de Larneau is the propri-
etor of the novel mansion which he
had built secretly between Melum and
Sens In order to surprise his friends.
A few days ago he sent out invita-
lions and automobiles to convey his
guests to the strange h~abitation, and
on arrival everyone was surprised to
find a most luxurious abode under the
water. The entrance Is through a grot-
to on the river embankment, and is
adorned with many statues. An ele-
Vator takes the guests below the level
OF the river, and then al entrance is
made to a magnificent reception room,
In the center Of which a marble foun-
tain adds to the GOODNESS of the sur
roundlRgs.
A complete dining room, library, bed.
room and kitchen constitute the other
apartments of the novel house. The
count is besieged with requests for In
vitations to visit his abode under wa.
ter, and 1t is probable he will remain
here all through the summer, as no
where, even at the seashore, can he
meet with the comforts and GOODNESS
which he finds under the Seine.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
500 Rewar1. 500.

The readers of this paper viii be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
thai science has been able to cure In all ita
stages, and that is Catarrn. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure knOwn to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being b constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving he pa
tient strength by building up tie constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have 80 much faith in Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollarl
Tor any case that it fails to cure. Send for lis
Address. F. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, O
SJld by druggists, $50.
Halls Family PILL are the best
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

Hello" said the farmer, what you
swearin' about?"
why" snapped the disguised auto
list. This machines broke down and
| can't get it to CO."
"Cricky! You're in luck. The last
fellow that l seer like you round here
got all broke up cause he couldn't
sit his to top."-Philadelphia Press.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
Prof. Garner in the Jungle.

A letter has been received from Prof.
Garner, who is now living in his steel.
barred cabin in the African jungle for
the purpose of studying the comparative
intelligence Of animals. lie says that not
an hour passes during the day that he
does not hear the monkeys and chin
panzes talking in the forest, and that they
reply to his calls.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

,nvone wishing to invest in zeal
estate or insuring their property
oaonid do well to call at the Westerner
oTca as this is an important part OF
tba business carried on at the West
erner.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
Five Hundred Bodies Found,

Tokio.-The disaster to the pearl
Bonito fishing feet on the south of
Kiushiu in the recent storm proves
even greater than was feared at first.
Most of the $50 vessels in the feet
were lost and 500 bodies have already
been recovered.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

long time ana Wnen
| was able to be up
| had to use a cane.
| had terrible back
aches and pain in
the shoulders. The
kidney secretions
were dark colored.
After d%octorlng in
vain, l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills.