davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

With the Introduction OF modern
labor saving machinery, such az the
riding piow, the complicated self
binder, the separator, the gasoline
engine, etc, the old conception OF the
farmer as a simple tiller OF the son,
such az IL 30 eIoquently pictured by our
poets and authors, must pass away, for
the successful farmer OF this age Is
anything but simple In his ideas. He
must be q mechanic OF no small ability
and a farsighted manager With the
modern systerr Of marketing stock and
grain must come clear grasp Of bust
ness methods and an intelligent knowl-
edge Of current events. In short, farm
ing an a profession has passed entirely
from that stage where its followers can
be recruited from the ranks Of those
who have failed In dozen other call
ings and are ready to turn TO the diiing
OF the soil an q last resort He who
makes q success Of modern farming
may take his place among the success.
fui ones IN any Of ilfvs numerous can.
lnga
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

The cornheld has good many pests.
though probably not any so destructive
az the biights or rust which often
deyastates the oat and wheat fields.
There are, to start with, the gopher, tho
crow and the cutworm, which three
will often work TO greatly injure the
stand OF the corn. Then there are the
wire worm and the root worm, the
crow again as the corn begins TO hard
en- and the bad work OF the field mice
after corn ~ shocked. Tho biackbird
pest has, however, mostly disappeared,
Then there IA die work Of rats and mice
in the cribs, the fact being that some
thing or othsr ID after part Of the
corn crop nearly ali tho time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

The question OF ylgor in seed corn Is
a matter 10 which little attention has
been paid, wiztie 40 a matter Of fact II
In Of just asmuch importance az IL tho
same quality In tho breeding OF our do
nestle animals. There IN lots Of seed
corn which win germinnte, but which
$50 lacking In strength and vigor that
IL can never under any circumstances
make a healthy and productive stalk
Of corn. Such seed produces those
stalks which never mature an ear OF
corn and which are as matter OF fact
tho worst weeds In the cornheId, for
they rob tho more vigorous stalks Of
moisture, light, fertility and sunshine
and besides scatter a lot OF their
worthless pollen tofurthcr degrade the
field Seed corn which can only just
barely make live Of Il "a even worse
than that which win not terminate at
all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

The English farmer fares rather
hardly in many ways compared to his
American brother, for he is held up for
some tax or other at every turn. He
must consult tho excise officers 10 get
permission to keep a sheep dog. IL he
has gun he must put up a $50
license, and IL perchancc he desires to
trap rabbit or a weasel which IL eat.
Ing up his chickens he must put up
S3.76 more for trap license. II he
keeps q gasoline engine or traction en-.
CINE to do his work he must pay a
license OF $50, and II no wants TO kill
pheasant or partridge which he has
raised on his farm he must pay tax
Of SIS for game license. The selling
Of milk to town patrons calls for
further tax, and the killing Of a critter
on his place makes necessary a siaugh-
ter house license. This and much more
10 your English farmer subjected TO, 10
bear II in mind and do not kick on
nominal road tar.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

Now that the crop season Of 1905 Is
over II will be c good idea to look over
the years experiences and see where
the mistakes were made. Perhaps II
will be found not enough care was TAX.
en- to secure good seed corn, and the
corn6eld shows only 60 per cent stand
when It should show up IS or 90. Per.
haps the sod land upon which It was
planted was not piowed at the right
time and the cutworns thlnned out
the crop. Perhaps It was corn after
corn for too many years and the root
worm got In its work. Perhaps II was
cutting the clover hay crop too late and
30 losing In two ways--gettlng poor
quality OF hay and spelling second crop.
Perhaps II was In trying to work too
many acres; more likely to be this than
anything else. Anyhow, II Will not be
hard to look back and see where one
might have done better. The wise man
win do this and profit by his mistakes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-01

PERKINS viii plck the perslmmon
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28
Saved his Comrades Life

"While returning from the Grand
Army Euncampment at Washington
ity, comrade from Elgin, H., was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
critical condition. says Mr.. j. E.
Houghland, of Eldon, Iowa. 81 gave
him Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved
his life. l have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con-
Quoted many parties to the south and
west. ] always carry this remedy and
have used it successfully on many &C.
casions. - Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28
Bicycle 2J-hiIe Road Race

August from Basalt to Glenwood
will be given the ninth annual BIZ
cycle road race under the auspices of
the Glenwood Wheel club. These
races are not only of interest to the
riders, but have always attracted a
large number of spectators. Without
extra charge you ride along the track
and see the riders from start to finish.
The rate for the round trip will be
81. 90. For entry blanks and all in.
formation see. C. Nj. Keck.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28
Modest Claims Often Carry the Most
Conviction

When Maxim, the famous gun in
ventor, placed his gun before com.
mittee of judges, he stated its carry
ing power to be much below what he
felt sure the gun would accomplish.
The result of the trial was therefore
great surprise instead of disappoint-
ment. 1t is the same with the manu-
facturers of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy They
do not publicly boast of all this rem
edy will accomplish, but prefer to let
the users make the statements What
they do claim, is that it will positive
ly cure diarrnoea, dysentery. pains in
the stomach and bowels and has has
never been known to fail For sale
by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28
Colorado nidhnd Route
LOW RATES.

Milwaukee and return August II
and IL, 1850.
Rock Island. Illinois, and return
August 8 and 9. $88. 40.
Toronto, Ontario. and return Sep
tember II and IL, t56. 90.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

The National association of Bee
Keepers are to meet in Philadelphia
soon. For an opening ode they might
very appropriately sing: ''Ah Love
1o', Nah Honey. Yes All Do
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28
JINCLES and JESTS
CoPvRIohT
eos ~
LEE Nancy

They will no doubt be short enough
when they leave there.
The National association of Bee
Keepers are to meet in Philadelphia
soon. For an opening ode they might
very appropriately sing: "Ah Love
Yo', Nah Honey. Yes All Do
The Paris murderer who refuses a
communication of sentence and demands
that he be guillotined has evidently not
stopped to think how awkward and un
tidy he would look in two packages.
In his attempt to break the solid
South, Mr.. Secretary Taft should
pause and reflect upon the sad fate of
the many ambitious gentlemen who
have tried to break the bank at Monte
Carlo.
The president says his favorite
breakfast food is eggs. Wouldn't it
be just splendid if its nest could be
found and nice fresh stork eggs Sc
cured for the executive breakfast every
morning2
An oyster weighing 90 pounds was
taken from the Columbia river beds
recently. If utilized for religious
purposes, a fellow of that size, eco
nomically souped, would pay off a
quite hefty church debt.
Mr. Bryan says there has been a
change in the United States. Only
in the atmosphere. colonel 1t is
much purer since the packing houses
were treated to bath and put through
fumigating process.
A hobo was caught in New Jersey
school house heating water for bath
As he appeared to be quite harmless
he was allowed to move on without
being subjected to an ''inquirendo
lunatico,' as Mr.. Webster says.
Now that the immense dry dock
Dewey has been safely towed to the
Philippines. the government may con-
slider the advisabiIity of hitching onto
the islands and towing them within
easier reach of the stepmother country
If that Canadian girl baby born
with an extra arm protrouding from be
t,va fha oh lodi
to young womanhood she would never
be compelled to ask her best fellow to
excuse her Il moment and go scratch
her back against the door jamb. would
she, girls7
When Fred and Madeline were wed
And swamped in nuptial bliss,
Through all of life's glad dream, she
said.
They'd live on love and kisses,
But o how time from such sweet
thought
The youthful fancy weansl
Bout twice week she cooks pot
OF picked pork and beans.
In drifting down life great highway.
my brother,
Sow seeds of kindness as YOU pass
along;
Each strive to lift the burden of an
other
Chase sadness to the shades with
notes of song.
A milestone that is passed is gone for
ever;
Lost opportunities return no more;
You never can come back across the
river
When once your feet have touched
the other shore.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

That eastern preacher who refers t
America as "the vestibule of hell
should be handed door check and al
lowed to go on in.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28
Great Object Missing.

81 can't understand why baldheaded
men ever marry"
Are they incapable Of lovingT"
"Perhaps not, but what's the usd
when they have already lost theh
hair?"
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28
VIA DENVER q RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD.

Special rates for hunting and p
ure parties of three will be made to
local points every day. Three passen.
gel trains daily in each direction.
E. L. GAMBLE, Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

The Paris murderer who refuses a
communication Of sentence and demands
that he be guillotined has evidently not
stopped to think how awkward and un
tidy he would look in two packages.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

They will no doubt be short enough
when they leave there.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28
A Sacred Nook

A manly youth,
A winsome maid;
A nook, forsooth,
In rustic glade.
A spoken word.
a dream of bliss;
The angels heard
The sealing kiss.
A half draped form
Meath modiste's tape
That each scant charm
Be given shape.
The shopping tours
For lingerie
The evening hours
Along with he
In church they start
Adown the aisle;
Her timid heart
Throbs fast the while
They take their flight
With hearts attune
Beneath the bright
New honeymoon.
In joy they share
A cottage home
No happier pair
Meath heavens dome.
Il n
Once more they came,
Loves call obeyed,
Into that same
Old rustic glade.
Once more they seek
The nook where he
Got nerve to speak
Those words to she. "
And baby son
With laughing eye
Plays gleefully on
The grass near by
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

An Atlantic City correspondent says
that never before have there been so
many tall young men at that resort.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

AT one pin factory in England 70,
900. 600 pins are made daily. Now
guess again where all the pins go to
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Some of our dear girls cannot wea
peek a boo waists because they ar
suffering from colds settled on tn
chest and are compelled to wear peek
a-boo porous plasters.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Senator Bacon wants the Congress
ional Record read by the people. TIL
ideal Might as we'll ask them to g
back to an olden custom and read tn
Bible,
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Speed, comfort, safety Scenic
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

'What is the most important thing
in the world2' asks an exchange.
The breath, we believe.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Wasn't he philosophic fellow, that
Kentuckian who when his leg was am
putated smilingly said he had long
been thinking of reducing his weight.
anyhow?
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

When you see a woman fondling
and kissing pet dog do not condemn
her until you have seen her husband
He may BIZ strong mitigating cir
cumstance.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

In his attempt to break the solid
South, Mr.. Secretary Taft should
pause and reflect upon the sad fate of
the many ambitious gentlemen who
have tried to break the bank at Monte
Carlo.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

The president says his favorite
breakfast food is eggs. Wouldn't it
be just splendid if its nest could be
found and nice fresh stork eggs Sc
cured for the executive breakfast every
morning2
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Mr.. Bryan says there has been 6
change in the United States. Onl,
in the atmosphere. colonel. 1t i
much purer since the packing houses
were treated to a bath and put through
a fumigating process.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

An oyster weighing 90 pounds was
taken from the Columbia river beds
recently. If utilized for religious
purposes, fellow of that size, eco
nomically souped, would pay off a
quite hefty church debt.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

A hobo was caught in New Jersey
school house heating water for a bath
As he appeared to be quite harmless
he was allowed to move on without
being subjected to an "inquirendo
lunatico, as MIR. Webster says
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Now that the immense dry dock
Dewey has been safely towed to the
Philippines, the government may con-
slider the advisabiIity of hitching onto
the islands and towing them within
easier reach of the stepmother country
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28

Mar ell Lage meddeler en- Kvinde,
der lider at sarlige kvindelige Syg-
domino, at ell Operation er n@dven-
dig, bliver hun selvf@lgelig forskrek-
ket.
Enc Tanker ON Operationsbordet
og Kniven gj1r hende redselsslagen.
En- Kvinde synes at h@re Dpdsklok-
ken ringe over sig, naar Lagen siger
Operation.
Wore Hospitaler er fulde af Kvin-
der, der netop ,er indlagte for saadan-
ne Operationer.
bet er ganske sandt, at Sygdommen
kan naa ct St%andpunkt, hvor en- Ope-
ration er den eneste Udvej, men saa-
dame Tilfalde er meget s%jeldnere
end a%lmindelig antaget, fordi Masser
af Kvinder Ell blevne h~elbredede we'd
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound efter at Lagerne havde sagt
at en- Operation MATTE til. Faktisk
kan denne Medicin 1ige op til Diet Ole
blk, da der maa tyes til Kr1iven for
@~jeb1ikke1ig Lindring, altid hjalpe.
De NEST talende og tak1enligstc
Vidnesbyrd overhovedet mulige kom-
mer fra Kvinder, der we'd at tage Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound er undgaaet alvor1ige Opera
toner.
Margrite Ryan, Treasurer af St.
Andrews Society, indianapolis, Ind,
skriver ON sin Kur som fqlger:
Kjire Mrs. Pinkham:-
cord kan like udtrykke min TAX for Diet
code, Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
liar gjort mig. Ligen sagde, at jeg like kun
de blive rask uden en- Operation for den Syg-
dom. jeg led af. Jeg vidste,, jeg kunde like
modstaa Anstringelsen we'd en- Operation, og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28

wilde Ga hellere wire en- Invalid for Livstid.
Men we'd at h6re ON hvorledes Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound havde frelst andre
kvinder fra alvorlige Operationer, besluttede
leS at forsoge det, og i mindre end 4 Maaneder
var jeg fuldstindig helbredet; Ord kan like
udtrykke min Taknemmelighed herfor."
Miss Margret Merkley at 275 3rd
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, skriver:
Kjare Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Afmattelsc. yderlig Nerv6sitet. s!emme je-
gende S'nerter gjenncm Rakken-O rgancrne.
krampe, nedtyngende Pine os en- irritahel Dis
position tvans mig til at s0ge Ligehj;ilp. Dok-
loren, efter en- Unders0gelsc. sagde ieg led az
ct alyorligt kTindeligt Yilf;ilde og Saardanne'-
ser og raadede til en- Operation som nit enesta
Haab. Dette modsatte icg mig hestcmt-og
sesluttede som sidste Udvei at forSUgc Lydia
L. Pinlzham's Vegetable Compound.
It'll min Overraskelse tiscdcs Saarene, ale
slemme symptomer forsvardt, icg cr after
st;irk, slnd og kraftig oS kan like sige Dem
TAX nok for, lvad Diet har gjjort for mig"
A1vorlige kvirde1ige ~Sygdornnc til
tager stadigt blandt Kvinder - og
f6rend at undergaa ell Operation bur
de liver Kvinde fors@ge Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound og
tilskrive Mrs. Pinkha1n, Lynn, Mass,
ON Rad.
l tredive Aar har Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helbre-
Diet de verste Former at k~vindelige
observation-disclosures og Besv1r1ig11c-
der, inflammation, Saardannelse, Ned
fa1den og Forskydning, SvaghedcG
daarlig Forddjelse og nerves Svnll-
kelse. Hver Kvinde, der blot ku1de
lrse dc mango Taksigc1sesbreve bog
fort i Mrs. Pinklam's Kontor, Wide
blive overbevist ON Nytten at hen
DIES Rad og af Lydia f. Pinkha,n's
Veoatah1a C~On1DOund
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28
Raadsp0re hrs. Plnkban-Gn Rvfnde ,orstaar bedst Fvhnders EideEwr.

gon1lc % lton1mer oltloo ira &onn
Grif Mc1uc0s Iio.
@prnencs Icgcml sc
II 0pifliug. Eplitilugc Sprell
@ur1ic1 / &jpbc1bopl1, Der o%rbcjOer
fpr at toUrflutte en- onfattencc ltn=
~Oerlpgclic al Sfoleltngoplnl11el1s lc=
geu1lige l1opitling, n1e0Ocler / v9o1=
ne6rog", at Sc l1noerlp9cller, ser /
Tjor blcp onltillet nco II Sfpler i
Spofpn mes bcl1peb 1000 Nprn far
! .jipct Set 9el ltltat, at Sfpleuu1gOol1=
men, haa0e bpu0 @pjoe % 9rpiOc cl:=
gear, panoiielig bar uopiflet Jig / Be
lioite % 9lur. Sna ln1ge CT Set
nemlig ii6en, Ser blep foretoget lig=
uenoe ltn0erl9gelier / 0isie Sogr1e>
Get ct iiur @rtsulonos0ptrel1e, ser er
gooet fren1a0, 11eu pgiaa @oar0=
manOs0ptrene far u0biflet Jig go0t>
@aorOmo1Os ipl1nerlle CT n1e0 @enlyn
til @pjoeu gooct til6oge> 0erimoO CT
0ereS 8rpitomfolrg itprre.
Set ct og iaa pGr0 at lugge Mrrfe
til, at 6orifjellen mellem Sc to &las-
iers 8pm ct a ftaget | 29bet al 0e
% slor, n%opnlig for 0rengene5 Ge0s
fDn1mc1l6e.
2on6b brings II tier
Ole @anen % @u tru
feireOe 0eres 5plpbrpllnp Sgl,oag 5.
8. September og mo0tog mango
sgrcsbepisninger. @ele &inglteo o9
Smegne bar flaglrnDffet, og 110enfor
Son0brugsminii terens@aur0 / Bring
|trup baDoe 9Dens @eboere ON 9fot=
ten opfprt Ell ltor og inuf 9greport.
Sra tiolig poa 6ormio0agen bar Der
ltort &pfin0 al @rutulanter. 9en
fgrlte 2pf6nifning r0e fra mootoa
Winilteren og bans @ultru element
Ell Population, Ser operbrogte en-
operoroenlig imagful0 M0resie, rn=
Ser frepen al 288 @eboere of 8rt1g=
ltrup=Sigerl te0 Sogne. Senere fom
Deputationer fra Ell Mgngoe 2ano<
bo=Srganiiationer og' fra 2eirefreo=
lenS @glgere, iom ban repreienterer
/ 6olfetinget. On @ftermiooagen
bab6e Splpbrr6eparret in6bu0t til en-
Ge1tmio6ag poa ct Sotel / &ingiteo>
og be0 benne bol6teS Ell lang &effe
ligeiom Ser in0lp6 en- Masie
@rotl1lotions- Telegrommer fra Soft
/ ollie mulige 2ips itillinger, lige fra
apngen til @uSmen0 paa Sen jus,
ife @e6e.
Seriom Sc mangler Mrbej6slpf,.
og alt ipnes at goa tregt, iaa er oet,-
for6i Spltemet er / lor6en: 8lo0et
urent, Merberne lpeffe6e, girfula=-
tionen 6aarlig eller maaife 2eperen
og Mprerne er ipge.. @n Me6icin,.
iom Bigger op 9Dltemet, lfignter~
Spanitigbe0 og &raft iamt:
regulerer @irfulationen> bill belbreoe
Sfrib til Or. &eter Sabrnep
& Cons So. efter ful6iten6ige Sp-
lpsninger, me6min6re 9e fien6er en-
If 6eres ipeeieIle Mgenter. M6resien
er 112-118 90. &opne Mpe., @bi..-
ago. 9l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28

Scr tor BrauD1gDe o.
"a @aorbcjer @pcl en-, @ocsn1illOe i&.
&ippinge, forlcoeu Iorrniooog 1too
1tOel1for i'm Goar0, laa bun en- @pg
fon1me f(ppenOe oppe / 2uften. Nlll0=
lelig ltprteoe &opfugleu til Sorbe1 o.
blep liggel10e liplps. @oeie1 gift 0o
fen og ldfte0e 6lglen op og ppoo=
geOe l%an1tiOig, at sen por opb. SEE
npjerc @fteripn bite Set Jig, at So
gen i Ilugtel1 DopOe ll1tgt en- @l1(=
lr1rp. Munofuloeu bopoc in1ioler=
tio puret for ltor, og @pgcns aft for
llore @ruaoi1be0 ltroffeOeS III Ser
pcO, at Sen ll1ootte la0e 2ipet, loa ben,
lom alt beifrepet, iorf fpolt til Sor=
Sen.
@e00er5 @ruaoigbe 5.
@erom fortGller vMaribo @mtSt." a.:
Gn @oar0ejer / Giet pe0 &pbby fit
for 11ogen Gi0 iioan @epis for @eo=
0enS @raa0igbe0. @arh bopOe nenl-
Zig nogle 9gllinger / en- Mergelgrop
fife langt fra @aar0en, o9 en- Gag
berngrfeOe ban, at en- al ggllingerre
ipntes at ii66e fult me0 @opeo og
SAILS frenlme ODER nogle &m0plo1=
ter. 0u Mnoe1 fom til poo sgllin=
gems Sfrig, f~oriDan0t 9gllingen ful0=
ltGn0ig UNDER &an0plonterne. @oorO=
eleren one0e MI, at Set bar en- @e0be,
ser bar paa 5pil, bborfor fan ie116te
@no bjem efter 8pSien og tog ielp
Eoit pe6 Mergelgrauel1, bDor fan fort
efter bem9rfeoe &alen al en- @e0De.
W1e6 i'm 5tof lDffe0es set bom at
iloa @eo0en, ioa at fan tit fat boooe
l. 6en og 9@llingen. 9enne bubDe
@eo6en llugt, men Sen bar en6nu le=
penoe, ga @aoroejeren fit fat / Sen.
@e00en bab6e BOG b9ret for boar6
peo Sen, og 6en ogoe fort efter. Geo
Ben bar ret onielig al 5tprrelie, og
sgllingen bar ung.
6 a m g e a e r e L
/ @nnSleb &irfe. @eo en-
OmiGtning al &a%tfelopnen / @un5lep
Strife poo 6allter for fort Si6 ii6en
bleb ct Stpffe &nlfifa1 lte6t al &or-
buen, bborbe6 Spor al mi%06eloloerli-
ge @ggmalerier fom til SDne. Sog=
gioroeSnoberetning oerom,
og OF. W%acfeprang fra Nationalmu=
biltoriife Mfoeling er / 6isie
Gage | 6er6 me6 at af69ffe 8ille6er-
lie. 9isle foreitiller Sc tolp s(poitle,
or0neoe / to @rupper, bber poa 6
Mano. 0en fprlte @ruppe finbes
paa &prbuens ip0lige @alpoel meo
Ee0er me0 Meglen FORFEIT; Ben
anoen paa &orbuens nor0lige @alo0et
me6 ct. Nal1lus meb Sbprbet for
relt. S Sen fprite @ruppe er bog 6e
to bageite 6igurer ifiulte UNDER Sen /
pore Gage opfgrte 5foriteu. .SDen=
ODER og ne0enun6er 6iSie legemsltore
Npoitelbilleoer bar Ser o9ret Griier
meo f~orifiellige min6re 6igurer:: Ell
Ipringen0e 6iort, en- Scar oip. Bill
(eoerne, Der bel FOREIGNER at beDares
artages at bore benimo6 600 Aar /,