davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-31

John NJ. Harkenrider, marshal of the
town Of Griffith was in town transact
ing legal business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-31

Charles Arnold is home visiting his
parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-31

S. E.Zeuvers returned home today af
ter a two days visit with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Merrill, of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-31

DR.. Forley reports the birth of boy
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Zusee. and a little girl at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knopf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-31
SOUTH DEERING

Miss Phoebe Roderick is visiting at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-31

Little Wilt Shirley, of Palmer, aged
10 years old, had a serious runaway
while raking hay, which resulted in g
broken arm. DR.. Farley of Crown
Point was called.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-31

Mrs. DR.. II. L. Iddings is visiting
this week at KendallviIle, Ind, her
former home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-31

Archie Hall. son Of John Hall, broke
his collar bone while playing in the
yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-31

Farmers in the surrounding count
are starting to cut their oats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Short Meter Sermons.

Trials are to build us, not to break
The truly strong never ignore the
weak.
The man who dare not fail is sure
to do it.
Heaven sees our gifts in the light of
our gains.
The full hand often goes with the
empty heart.
IT is not far from winking at sin to
working for it.
The flame of lust quenches the pure
light of love.
Faith for the future is the undying
hope of man.
If this world is not Gods world no
other world will be.
The best way to talk of love to Coo
is by labor for man.
He has no power with men who has
no patience with children.
He possesses nothing to whom MS
possessions are everything.
The best aspiration for heaven is
norsniration in making earth heavenly.
Take care of your secret life ana the
surface life will take care of itself.
They never need fear sins contagion
who walk it's ways in charity's errands.
They who think only of themselves
roste great deal Of thought on
small subject.
It is easy to understand mans ioath-
-. cor religion when it spells loss to
his business.
Tbere are too many saints showing
4otr devotion to God by their 1ndlffer-
ence to men.
IF YOU really have the light OF the
ovid in your heart every one Will get
some of your sunshine.
The heavenly mind is not Tue one
a+ = in a hurry to get into heaven
s,+ +he one that labors to bring heaven
to earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Feeding Animals.
ing.

1t is economical to feed only as much
as may be required. If too much car
bonaceous material be fed to an ami
NAL the excess will be loss, for the
reason that the animal will assimilate
and appropriate only the actual amount
necessary for the purpose required by
the system; and even when the farmer
feeds literally of carbOnaceous material
he may starve his animals if they do
not receive nitrogenous food, for which
reason it may be noticed that on some
farms, where the stock is literally pro-
vided with certain kinds of food, the
animals are not thrifty, the young ones
do not grow, and the farmer is annoyed
at the unsatisfactory results of what
he supposes is good management, when
the cause is lack Of perhaps only
single element which, in connection
with less quantity Of one Of the kinds
of food given, would produce radical
change. It is important then, in order
to derive the best results from feeding
animals, that the farmer thoroughly
understands the quality of the mate
rails used. It's feeding value depends
upon the proportions of those elements
best adapted to the purposes in view,
for unless a perfect knowledge Of the
composition of feeding stuffs is gained
by the farmer he may feed at loss and
derive but little benefit from his stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Possibilities of Tomato.

eff you could keep the frost away
from a tomato vine for couple of
years it would get to be fair-sized
tree" says the Texas Farmer. "This
occurs sometimes in Florida-in years
when the frost king leaves that State
alone. By the same sign, you can plant
tomatoes in the winter in Florida and
have them grow all the spring and sum-
mer and fall, and under the right con-
ditions they become very large. The
midrib of the leaf of such a tomato
plant will grow to be eighteen inches
long, a veritable tree limb. :"
Six feet is the height to which the to-
matoes should be trained, and pruned
to a single stem. They can be made
to grow ten or fifteen feet as we'll, but
this is an inconvenient height"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
New Method of Grating.

Before a meeting of the American
Pathological Society the following meth
cd of grating was described by a
gentleman from Colorado, who stated
that 1t was the most successful meth
cd that he had employed in top-work-
ing old orchards, and that it could be
used on branches as large as four
inches in diameter with great success
1t impresses one as being possibly bet
ter than ordinary cleft grating for
large stocks, from the fact that the
surfaces of the union were all smooth
and the scions held more firmly. The
method of procedure is as follows: At
ter determining where the graft had
better go the stock is cut off with a
fine saw and the cut made in the side
of the stock, as shown at "a" This
Is then cleaned out with a knife, as
shown at "B;" a saddler's knife is
used for this purpose, outline of which
is shown at "E" The scion is cut as
Is usual in cleft grating and is driven
with some little force into the groove
of the stock as shown at &c" and in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
TAINTED WEALTH IS POVERTY,
By DR.. Po1emus H. Swift

Many man thinks that he is adding
to his inheritance when he is making
himself poorer day by day. True rich
es consist not in what we have but in
what we are, and no man can commit q
wrong without wronging himself more
than he wrongs anyone else. He who
adds to his property by falsehood, trick
cry and dishonest methods has made
himself infinitely poorer than he was
before, no matter what may be the re-
suit Of his speculation. It is a good
thing to get property if it is got hon
estly, but to get property at the ex-
pense Of manhood, integrity, a good
name, self-respect, blunted conscience
and a blighted moral nature is the
worst thing man can do. No man
can do a wrong without wronging him
self more than he wrongs anyone else
A dishonest deed will mar the beauty
of an honorable name, and when once
the inheritance has been married it is
well-nigh impossible to restore the gem
to it's former brilliancy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Worth Reading.

Vegetable life does not exist in the
sea below a depth of 1900 feet.
Austria never puts women criminals
In Jail, but sends them to converts in
stead.
A London cabman has invented an
automobile that can be used as such
or be drawn by a horse.
The discovery has been made that
good paper can be made from the hops
thrown out as refuse from the brew
cries.
By Cape Horn the distance between
New York and San Francisco Is about
1880 miles. The Panama canal will
reduce this to something less than o.
600.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Advertise Your Poultry.

There was a farmer who had been
breeding pure blood chickens for some
years, and he always sold what he had
in poultry and eggs, without any trou-
bic to his neighbors and little market
town. but he had never thought about
pushing this little by-business Of his
regular vocation of farming.
Finally it was suggested to him that
he ought to advertise the poultry
branch of his business and extend it
somewhat, but he was timid about sink
ing few dollars already in hand in
printers ink with the view Of getting
uncertain dollars. Finally, however,
after talking the matter over with his
wife, he invested a few dollars. He
made $40 out of this venture He now
advertises extensively and does a big
business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Cutting Potatoes for Planting.

In regard to cutting potatoes a very
large number of experiments have
proved that whole potatoes are best
for warm, high land, and for very
early potatoes they will not only yield
enough more to pay the cost of the
seed, but will produce a crop from a
week to ten days earlier than cut po-
tatoes, which will sometimes make
difference in price of from so cents to
81 per bushel. But on rich, moist
lands the difference between whole and
cut potatoes is not so great In the
first place, on rich, moist soil, it is
not so important to secure an early
vigorous growth as it is on warm, dry
soil, and in the second place, not being
planted too deep below the surround
ing land, there is a tendency to the
production of larger number of stalks
than on dry land, but even as a rule
it will be better to plant a whole
medium-sized potato.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Rival of Beesvvax.

A substitute for beeswax has been
discovered in the leaves Of the raft
palm, product of the island Of NADIA
gascar. The wax is extracted by the
simple process Of beating the dried
leaves on a mat to small bits. The
particles are then gathered and boiled
The resultant wax is kneaded into
small cakes. Experiments are being
made with the new substance to find
out its commercial value-whether 1t
may be used for bottling purposes in
the manufacture of photograph cylin-
ders. etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Feeding the Dairy Cow.

What is the proper amount of food
FOR a COW? Such an inquiry cannot be
satisfactorily answered, as each COW is
an individual, having peculiarities OF
disposition. There are preferences
among animals for certain foods, as
they have their likes and dislikes. A
COW may have an excellent appetite to-
day and refuse to eat but little of her
food tomorrow. Of the various foods.
however, a COW will eat from 40 to 60
pounds of mature corn ensliage, with
from to 10 pounds of grain with the
ensilage, which may be given in place
of the bran. Of clover hay, a COW may
be allowed to eat as much as she
wishes. The ensilage may be reduced
and more grain given, ground, if pref
ferred, but there is no rule to govern
the feeding of a COW. Each cow must
be studied and her wants satisfied!
Those yielding milk should be fed more
literally than those that are dry, Oh
nearly so.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
EVIL IN HAsrY JUDGMENT.

By Bishop Fallows.
This is the short, sharp, imperative
command of the one absolute teacher
of truth and Righteousness. 1t is a
positive forbidding Of harsh, censor
ious, uncharitable opinion of another
and of its expression in word or deed.
1t has been said with a great show of
truth that men have not only many Of
the physical features of their lower re-
lations in their own faces but also their
evil characteristics. 1t is a sure sign
of the lurking or open depravity Of hui
man nature. Especially in judging
of men in public life everything should
be weighed. Broken hearts, unjustly
ruined regulations and the unwilling
ness of good men to serve in official
life would then be far less frequent
than now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Strawberries.

There is one advantage In growing
strawberries in preference to other
fruits, which is that less capital Is re-
quired and the crops come sooner.
Plants set out this spring will send
out runners and form matted rows full
of berries next year. If kept clean
the rows will give two or three crops,
with a partial crop after the bed Is
old. The proper mode, however, is to
make a new bed each year, as the cost
is but little comparatively.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
u SPRINGTIDE.
By Henry F. c

By Henry F. Cope.
4"Sneth thy mouth with good
'lat thy youth is renewed
e easle.-Ps. 1903: 5.
a!"nere the leaves break forth in
|, V 70 the call Of spring. Every
l., ~e bird song starts again; ev-
'V Tue flowers come out into the
-1 There is no rebellion. no an
-sSe All nature is in tune. Out
!. .SP'nS Of the past springs the
Al ~S present. Slowly, impercep-
Id lure develops, because there
=, lnere is a new life. Each
y, ~' marks a tide a little higher
~s one before.
!. ~ ',, anything in mans higher.
!, ne that corresponds to this?
49,. w mat While all nature Is in
" ~ lne Infinite, singing his
anu finding new life, man
/, Ou' Of harmony? AS truly as
! Is d tide when life springs up
:, ae woods and fields. so truly
had. ude that reaches the depths
: roo
We, Years Of youth return to none;
~, goes forever from the
! W. vet man may renew his
1ps. S liner self may come under
n, VI The returning tide of life.
3, 4 pringtide for the heart. So
h - =. and faith remain there is
~ We Possibility of new begin
h. ~ shedding of old leaves, the
= INTO new beauties of soul and
y, we're no new beginnings how
e,r prospect of living. Though
,1i, lave long ago given up the
'F Of finding the fountain of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19

eternal youth, that hope was h,,+ A.
u 1 evidence Of an eternal, inner fact
ahere Is a fountain of eternal vor+h
aoi 'ne neart- The head may become
lrosty' but the sun shines warm onoo
again new hopes spring up. now ond
oetter Ideals are born, wherever +tona
light. ioFe ana
Is there anything more deso1a+o +hon
Tue lie that seems to have settled
uo"n TO perpetual winter? With Soma
II comes before the DAVIS of vo,,+b . ~.
enueo The cynical spirit, the world
"oin attitude, or the heart crushed nv.
moral failure and seeming dead r. ali
nope lie buried beneath the snous 81
despair. SAWS VI!
Iet there may come, through the
WONDERFUL awakening to the fact of the
eVer1astlng, all inclusive love. throneb
Tue VISION OF the brooding hope and
longlng for new life that beats in +ne
neart of the most high for us all. there
may come the beginning of new life
"a IAC JULIUS OF the old
letnargy and the dawn Of a new wear
Ior even the dreariest lives
Hope is the only measure of age
1our years are many as your ideals
and aspirations are few. The forward
upward look, the anticipation of better
things farther on, the determination
despite past failures and wanderings
to find the best, to begin again. give
promise of life renewed. Lift I'D your
heart To have fallen once is not, must
not be, the end. Begin again. Infinite
love is on your side
Sitting in the days of gloom, never
believe that there are no others. Know
that the love that makes a world so
fair never meant that our hearts should
be forever desolate. Life's winter may
be long; but in the wonder of the
springtide that follows all it's weari-
ness shall be forgotten. Joy waits for
all who look up and go forward. God
Is over all; he who brings again the
glory to nature will restore your life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Pedigreed Seeds.

The achievements Of the plant breed
ers in the development of pedigree
seeds are quite wonderful, considering
the difficulties of fixing permanently
characteristics resulting from hybridi-
cation. For instance, when species of
rye with different types of heads are
crossed it is found that the female
parent is neither alone nor most prom
inent when exerting its influence on
the product and it's progeny. In about
one-half of the pIaats Of the first gen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Demand for Horses.

Horses are in greater demand than a
year or two ago, despite the fact that
electricity is displacing their use. The
horse is indispensable on farms and in
drawing loads in cities. The automo-
bile and traction engines are too costly
to take the place Of one horse. Good
horses are bringing fair prices, and the
scarcity of heav yanimals is sure to in.
crease the demand for both roadsters
and general farm purpose horses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Limeastone for FertiIizing.

The southern Illinois penitentiary is
now preparing limestone dust for dis
tribution among the farmers for fertil-
izing purposes. This limestone dust is
put up in sacks at the prison and sold
to the farmers at 80 cents a sack. It
is said by the farmers to be one of
the finest fertilizers known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
Testing Fertilizers.

Before using fertilizers in large
quantities it is we'll to experiment with
several different kinds in plots. The
diagram shows plots of uniform size
which should be separated by a space
of at least II inches. The squares
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19

Grafton OF rye crosses the type Of head
and form Of seed Of the male parent
were prevalent, while in the other half
the same characteristics Of the female
predominated. In the second genera
ton the individuals split up into groups
Of either one type or the other. OneI
fourth Of the number of individuals
showed the spike characteristics of the
female parent, one-fourth those of the
male parent and one-half intermediate
forms. Epitomist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19

marked o are not fertiliZed and are
used for comparison with the fertilized
ones. If the squares are media 20 feet
by 20 feet an application of one pound
Of nitrate will be equivalent to one
hundred pounds to the acre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19

cross section at ID" 1t Will be found
that after this graft has been driven in
it can only be pulled out by using con-
siderable force and it is held much
more firmly than in the ordinary cleft
graft All wounds should be covered
with wax as in ordinary cleft graft
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19
7rTLDING.

z9zzzzss2zSsszzS9S.<2s
.ogs BUILDING.
psv. william G. stimson'
v mist abide at thy house.
s,,ist entered the home OF
. no publican, 1t meant not
,, ~, life for zaccheus' but
. .-,o and children and every
s ..-ad with that home. 1t
' ..s.stiop Of habits, associations
.loanent' am 5o+oc+ q
I. home almost as soon as you
p MAY it not be that the Chris
!. +ba Christian customs, the
y conversation of the occu-
N if q sort Of sacred atmos-
p, man told me once that a re-
/ .i,s he could never forget came
''' rno Of his sanity father,
:. M, entering the new-made
.sT. MY son, this house Is
.2 but I see nothing here to in
!, y; r,stpctively that it is a Chris
g1e"
,rost conception Of home is to
Fin as a place where mans ma
r,rts are satisfied. We can OBJ
a, satisfaction in a hotel. A
,.,e IN one room in a hotel or
,,.6ouse seems like a grapevine
1rerDot movable, shifted from
h place, locked at the root and
=. tbp top. No doubt it is an
J. liz ~
M, condition to which many
mist submit, but this "cabined,
4 ,nfned" home life of the cities
+,tfng against the best interests
family Institution.
.,ror the material shape or &C
.atfons Of the home, it should be
,a where hearts and lives are
in loving compact. The home
s7 called the institute of the
ms" Where does the home be-
4 the marriage altar. When
a home begin? When the
and lives Of a man and a wom-
that each is made for the other
d enter the marriage relations
entity, resoIutely, hopefully, with
hit of bear and fOrbear, deeply
/ Of all the legitimate conse-
,of such a relation.
ed is the home that is estab-
On the basis of love, and no
an be a home, however attrac-
comfortable or abundant its ma
2yir0nment, where love is not
1ant principle, the unifying
is no other educative agency
lbe to the home. The parent is
cber and priest. The father and
there make vows for the child.
ID knowing the love, the care,
passion, the wisdom of the faith
sarth, soon passes into larger
!e Of the heart and character
'eat father in Heaven. Human
0d is a divine trust.
H1ent business man recently
I If he had his life to live over
e would perhaps accumulate
lLth, but he would spend more
home with his sons, so that the
between them might be more
and that he might determine
as none others can, the great
character.
child between the years of
{ learns from the parents, and
from the mother, of duty,
owe, sympathy, obedience, can
Wholly misplaced or lost.
Il Inc home of the Bible, the
'Ear, the blessing at the meal,
ID song, the home that is join
10 the church! Such homes
TUE domestic commemorative.
Nn republics have come the
women into the larger repub-
Jug honor in every sphere of
Song time, strength and mon
service of God and their fell
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-19

oav william 9. stimson.
" ,s+ abide at thy house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
MORGAN! WHO SAVED THE DAY!

Hail. Morgan Homage to Morgan! On your knees
before Morgan the pacer the ranquilzer the savior
the benefactor who forth with his millions and said
to Wall st: ''Quet; am here''
Columns of adulation and parasitic fattery have been
written about this colossal figure of the world of finance
He is the greatest in the country He has been
suggested for the presidency, with Cortelyou
ming mate
He saved the money situation in Wall ST.
Wonderful Morgan Big hearted Morgan. Morgan,
godke in the power of his gold!
Well! Why shouldn't he Wall ST.
What is Morgan. buyer and seller A gigantic
biner A manipulation with money. Do YOU know how
many railroads he has bought cheap, regided and
gained, and sold high? Do you know how many bust
he has made into one, and sold hundreds of thou
sands and millions of dollars worth of their paper stock
to people dazzed by the spendor of his name? Of the
billion and half of stock and bonds Of the great United
States Steel corporation, have you any idea what little
part actual value9
"What is 'Morganizing'" The money world knows
that it is initiating values.
And say again, why shouldn't Morgan Wall
st. since he himself in his methods is the incarnation of
the financial rottenness of Wall st?
OF the man himself there is much good to be written
and we write it gladly. He has given literally of his
wealth to to universities to religion, to trade
schools to asyums to municipal relief and to public i'm
provements. He is probably sincere in his religion and
kind-hearted in his benefactions
But it act of extraordinary humanity when he
helped to quiet city gone mad with money fear.
He has done something like this three times before.
In 1876 his firm conspicuous III refunding the govern
men debt After the panic of 1898 he and his associates
offered to buy $200000000 of government bonds and pay
for them in gold To aay the panic of 1899 he poured
out millions of dollars His act Of the last few days
nothing
Even Croesus guarded his treasury, and the Nor
gan money interests of today aggregate than
$6OO00O0O0O.
Kindness? Patriotism Big heartedness?
Only to nice, moderate degree
He and his kind are responsible for what Wall St is