davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

A CREAM sr1RRER. fiat. The diane.
ter of the stirrer should be an inch les~
than that of the cream can In which 1t
is kept, and the top should extend to a
point just below the top Of the can.
Have 1t made of heavy tin.
When first cream is poured In, ex-
plains Farm and Home, lift the stirrer,
then press down, repeating this three
or four times. 1t blends the cream per-
fectly, much better than any paddle,
and may be left in the can from one
churning to the next
Neater Creamery Surroundings.
We hear great deal about the clean
liness around creamery. The butter
maker who does not keep the inside
of his building in clean condition Is
severely scored. This is all right, but
an immaculate creamery with untidy
grounds would be incongruous. If the
room must be kept clean, why should
not the grounds be made attractive?
There is in the vicinity of each cream
ery tract of land which is usually
given up. to driveways, mudholes, ash
plies, duu SUCH OIuduutALS. " "uy AOI
make this land into neat, attractive
lawn, with few Towering shrubs and
plants? The buttermaker cannot do
this alone. The patrons must coop
crate with him. At least they must
see that what he does is protected from
| their teams and wagons. One man
went to considerable work in beautify-
ing his grounds. He trained some
vines over the driveway to the cream
ery. Several times during the season
these vines were torn down by the
teams of: the patrons. The men were
| careless themselves and did not try
to protect the flowers. II the patrons
will take an afternoon off once in six
weeks or two months and help the
buttermaker, one or two at a time.
there is no reason why the creameries
should not present as attractive an
appearance as the lawns Of our homes.
Think about this and see II you cannot
i make your creamery give q better i'm
4 preston to the passerby, says Kim
| balls Dairy Farmer. You know how
railroad lawns in the larger cities are
i kept up. You can do the same. You
might have the name Of the creamery
|! spelled with small plants. " I.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

The Minneso ia Agricultural College
which has just closed for the year had
an enrolment of 819, the largest in it's
history. Of these, 64l we're boys and
GIRLS from the farm who have chosen
farming as their vocation, 1O6 cream
ery and cheese factory operations, and
u were taking the four year course.
Every Minnesotan is proud of our Ag.
ricultural college.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

OUR hearty congratulations to the
recent graduates of our high school and
s. M. college. 1t means much in these
days of hurry and rush to persevere in
a definite course of study SO as to com.
plete it and these young people are to
be congratulated on their diplomas
which they have won. We trust that
this same characteristic of perserve-
rance to victory may mark their fu-
ture lives. s5a .ta@ s@. 3s5 s3l
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
The Magic; No 5.

Number three is q wonderful mascot
for Geo. 81. Paris, Of Cedar Grove, Me-,
according to q letter which reads: .sAf-.
ter suffering much with liver and kid
ney trouble, and becoming greatly dis.
couraged by the failure to find relief, ~
tried Electric Bittere, and as a result (
am we'll man tod day. The first bottle
relieved and three bottles completed
the cure. Guaranteed best on earth,
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
by K. o. w old, druggist. SOC.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

PROFESSOR a. e. Douglass Of the
university Of Arizona, in an article for
the Popular Science Monthly, advances
the theory that some Of the so.called
canals on the surface of the planet
Mars have no real existence, but are
due to an optical illusion. We have
an idea that most OF what the scien-
fists think they know of Mars is in
their eye simply.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

A DISPATCH from Janesville, Wis,
tells of an auto driver who got out and
started to crank up his car without
stopping the power The machine sud-
denly started forward knocked him
dowu and ran over him "continuing its
mad race for hundred years. where it
collided with fence. That is going
some,
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

WITH two thousand members, one.
third of century of history behind it,
and an inspiring program before it, the
thirty-fourth National Conference Of
Charities and Correction will meet in
Minneapolis, on June 18th, to remain
in session through the 10Th. Its dis.
cussions will cover some Of the most
important subjects in our present SO.
cial conditions.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
Excursion to Colorado.

First and third Tuesdays of every
month. Cheap rates. Land $3 to SO
an acre, Easy terms, good climate
Good alfalfa soil. Some timber. Open
water the year round on some of the
hand. Rainfall over nineteen inches
by government report. Land advanc.
lug fast; you will have to hurry.
G. SORFLATEN,
Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

A. TOXIC paper wishes to remind
Americans that Japan's armament is
not for ornamental purposes. They
NAV discover that the United States
also keeps the same kind of armament
for use in emergencies. If Japan is
trying to get into muss with this
country there is danger of serious
trouble for them.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

SOME men will accept the family
Bible as authority on their own age
when they will not accept it on Methu-
selah's age. Strange. In either case
they are dependent on the trustWorthl'
ness of others.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

BERLIN physicians are making war
on the moving picture machines be-
cause the quivering movements OF the
films are most harmful to the eyes,
especially to children. We believe the
objection an important one.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

AMERICAN mails for Brazil go'by the
way of Southampton, England. This
ought to make every loyal American
han, his head with shame. We are
abundantly able to have direct COM
munication with South America that
would give satisfactory mail service.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

PRESIDENT Roosevelt's picture OF an
ideal American boy is one who plays
hard, is pure, brave and strong, but
gentle and kind He thinks the bully
is the meanest boy in the world. We
would like to see the country full of
such ideal boys.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

AMERICAN tourists are being badly
fleeced in Paris IN large numbers.
Last week fifty five victims lodged
complaints at the American embassy.
The confidence men speak English and
and lead the tourists into all kinds OF
swindles and Matchmaking schemes.
Retter stay at home.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

THIRTY teams and a hundred men
are at work grading for the Dan Patch
electric line in south Minneapolis and
president Savage says that the force
will be increased as rapidly as compe-
tent men can be secured. Mower
county will have an electric line run
Ming next year.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

The St. Paul Herald says that the
St. Paul dailies get $18,0oO a year from
one fake medical institute for adver-
tising and for suppressing unfavorable
revelations about. them. No wonder
that such notorious fakes are hard to
suppress.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
r1C1AL News OF MOWER COUNTY
ANOTHER airship wrecked. What
else can you expect?

FIFTY FIVE persons in Chicago COM
mitted suicide in May. Possibly they
thought they could not fare worse in
the change.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

ALL records of gross earnings have
been broken by the Burlington road
during the fiscal year now drawing to
a close. Freight and passenger rates
are evidently not yet ruinous or threat
Aning
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

t / n 8 m l t b can
make one in a
short time. 1t
is meal in
shape and the
holes are about
the size Of a half
dollar. The han
die is a hollow
tube, two inches
In a m e t e <,
closed at top and
q handle hold
over it as shown
in the i11ustra
ton. The handle
hold is Of inch
wide tin with
edges bent over
ao% Th1 1ior,oo.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

The traffic through the 500 ship
canals for May exceeded all previous
records. This water way is of priceless
value to the whole Northwest.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

A Wisconsin dairyman says the de-
vice for stirring cream shown In the
Illustration will blend it perfectly. Any
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

suppress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23
Society News


The society editor reqrssss all who
have items for this CO FINN telephone
them between the hturs Of a. m.
and p. m. each day.
Ernest Mcdonald has recovered
from his injuries and is able to be
out again.
Mr. e. W Parker has returned to
Washington from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs W. F. Parker
The next meeting of the D. A. h
win be held at the home Of Mrs
R R. Hopkins April Is.
Mrs. Clara Lyle viii leave Mond1s
for ner home in Athens after a visit
TO her brother. Mr.. J. r. Morton
Miss Mabel Harris is rapidly re,
covering from the operation she re
Gently underwent at the city hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Spencer A. Atkinson, who is
the guest Of Mrs. J. S. Wright win
spend Nyeral days next week with
Mrs. G, w. Blanton.
Mr.. nd Mrs. H. o. Berrie have
remoyeB to the home of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Mitchelson, where they
win be located for the present
Mrs J W Thomas and her little
daughters viii return Tuesday from
st. Petersburg. Fla. where they at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

tended the chautauqua and nave en-
joyed delightful stay with Mrs. ].
p. Hall and Mrs. N. A. Mitchell.
Miss Gertrude Uliman, of New
York. is visiting relatives in Albany.
She will spend som6a2szae in Bruins
wick before returning to her fome.
MIR. and Mrs d. J Gill have pur-
chased from Mrs DAVIDSON the cot
tage just vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
9sserrie and win rsgove there
next week
Messrs. Ben and Joe Burford ana
their sister, Miss Lille Burford, will
remove shortly to the cottage now
oe apied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gill, which
they recently purchased
,irs. James K Reid has arrived
in the city from Norta Carolina to
join her husband, Manager Reid, Of
III local telephone exchange. They
ar located at the home OF Mr.. and
Ms. J. D. Davis, Oh Gloucester
street.
quiet wedding W. occur today
al the home of Mr.. nd Mrs. H.
z McKlnnon, uniting marriage
u ir sister, Miss sarat Elizabeth
- 'aton. and Mr. James Z lgar Clarke.
Of North Carolina Onlk few rel
atives and intimate fri ends will be
present
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

This would not be a large prbcs to
ray for DR. Drummond's Lightning
Remedies for rheumatism II one couli
not get relief any cheaper The
Drummond Medicine Co New York.
have received hundreds OF unsolicited
testimonials from grateful people re-
stored TO health BY the rise OF their
remedies, who gould not hesitate 10
nsy any price rather than suffer ths
former torture II you would Ike g.
Try these remedies. and your dURgia,
has mt got them, WritS direct to ms
company Agents wanted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23
Dieests What You Eat
Relieves indigestion. Prepared AZ the Lab
| tour stomach, bsich- orEtory Of z C Dewitt
iag q gas. ste Co. chicago. U.s.A.
DR.. r. a. MANN,
surqeon EkIronodlat

vt dINFf VIII = k7IlfaE.
Treats all ailments of the feet at yo'ir
Office or residence. Telephone 471.2,
Allen & Thrash Barber Shop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

Every late wrinkle m style. na,
rom PeersOas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

My new spring goods have ar
r cd Can on me before buying
will save you money Sig Levi.
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

A cold Is much more easily cure
zen the bowels are opan Kennedy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

| viii save you big money on
CT thing. Every steNmer and rail
v brings new goods. Sig Lew
n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23
KOdOl
For Dyspep aia

enables the stomach and digestiu ovsazs
70 digest ard assinilate all Of the whsls-
some food that may be eaten. It nourshes
the body. and rebulds the weak organs
restoring health and strength. Kodol
relieves indigestion. constipation. dyspepsia
sour risings. belehing. heartburn and Al
stomach disorders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

in Rugs Couch rd
g % II avaa
"s and there are none better . m
Its by Maple white ~
al inspection
oil entire wteue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28
Learn What Food Is Best.

In our ignorance OF what the var
ious tissues of the body require for
doing their work we crowd the sys-
tenn with a great mass of unneces-
sary food, only an infinitesimal part
Of which can possibly be OF use in
us for our occupation.
There are about dozen different
kinds OF tissue cells In the body,
each one requiring a special food
and those which are especially active
in our line OF work require a much
larger amount OF food particularly
adapted to their use than the other
tissues. which are almost wholly in
active in our vocation.
Thousands of men are forcing
their brains to do work by stimulants
which only exhaust and do not nour-
ish. and then they wonder that they
have nervous breakdown or paresis.
other thousands, in their ignorance
OF scientific feeding, force their
brains TO do work every bit OF which
is abnormal, because they do not
have sufficient nourishment. An ac-
tive brain worker requires a great
deal of albuminous foods. foods
which contain phosphorus-like fish,
oysters and other kinds OF she'll
fish. and eggs. Meat is distinctly
muscle food. II is suitable only for
those who do physical work.
The locomotive engineer studies
fuels. He does not throw all sorts
OF combustible things into his fire.
box, Just because they are combusti-
BILE, He finds out the best kind OF
fuel for his engine. that which will
give him the greatest possible
amount OF combustion with the least
waste. He makes a profession of HIS
business. and studies the require
ments of his engine. But most peo-
pie seem 10 think that they can run
the most complicated machinery In
the world-the great human engine
without any special study. The
result is that We use all sorts OF fuel
without references 10 the particular
work We are doing.-O. S. Marden
in Success Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28
OREGON FIR IL SUPREME.
spuds for Dredge Are Largest Tim.
her Seen ON Isthmus.

Adviees from Panama say; The
anchor timber or spuds that have ar
rived at La Boca for use on the new
dipper dredge VIII be the largest
timber that have ever reached the
isthmus. They came from Port
land, Oregon. and are of the finest
Oregon fir. One of them Is SX9
inches by 69 feet. another is l2xs6
inches by 60 feet aud the third sex
SO inches by 60 feet. These spuds
will be used 10 keep the dredges In
their proper positions while at work.
and Will be raised and lowered by
steam. There + no timber OF these
dimensions 90 be obtained on the
eastern coast OF the United States.
The spuds, which were brought here
from the states on the Nredges which
recently arrived az Colon instead OF
being single tlmbers, We're each COM
posed OF four timbers bolted to-
gether,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28
A 'rrue Statement.

The two hundred and sixty-third
anniversary OF the birth OF William
Penn, the founder OF PHILADELPHIA,
was celebrated recently by the
Friends societies I'm various parts OF
the country, II Is fitting and prop
er that the youth be told OF the life
OF the illustrious Quaker statesman
who was known In his time as the
advocate OF peace aud who proved
that the pen Is mighuer than the
sword
The life OF William Penn teaches
one OF the grandest lessons In hu-
man history. He found the Indians
noble and friendly instead OF Wild
sayages as they were pictured by
other eolonists who relied upon pow
der and shot instead of love aud JUS
tice In acquiring territory from the
natives. The youth who adopts the
rules OF Penn as his guide In the af-
fairs OF life. may not reach the mill
lionaire class, but he will make a
record for honesty and integrity and
Justice 10 all that will place him In
the front rank as a good citiEen.--
The Dalles Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28
Is IL True?

About the most intense and sur
prising statement that has been re-
corded within a few years by any
man OF note Is that coming from
-the mouth of Dr. Emil Hirsch of
Chicago, in which he SAYS that
America has a condition similar TO
that I'm Russia, and that we are
threatened with a long and bloody
revolution. He says that unless law
is supreme. the nation will go down
as did Rome. To quote: "The
moral progress of the world is not
In one straight upward course. Just
as the human life runs with its ILL
nesses and slipping backward, so the
moral growth OF the world goes on
with its high peaks and its low
plains. Our President is not exag-
gerating when he sounds warning
which 10 us indicates that the world
and nation has had moral back
sliding.
Among those who, consciously
or uneonsciously, have succeeded In
making themselves powerful, there
is too much of a feeling that they
are superior 10 the law and that Il
IS merely TO hold in check the weak.
Among this nation there Is too much
of n worship of wealth and prosper
ity. We are too inclined 10 esti-
mate success In dollars.
Such was the situation in ancient
Rome, more powerful than are these
with wealth. The senate was filled
with puppets and gold unlocked ev-
cry door. Rome fell. Hands are
mightier than dollars and can tear
down any bulkward that wealth can
build. We have envy pitted against
self idolatry and II a conflict comes
envy will win and America will be
In a condition worse than Russia and
the hloodiest revolution OF history
will sweep the country"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28
To Make Pine Enduring,

The experiments In the treatment
of loblolly pine fence posts, which
the forest service conducted at
Maplesville, Ala, in cooperation
with ]. A. Wilkinson, state commits
sioner of agriculture and industries,
have just been completed.
Arrangements have been made for
setting the posts In an experimental
line. so that an exact record OF their
durability can be obtained. To each
post will be attached zinc tag.
stamped with certain number,
which will serve TO identify II in the
records kept by the forest service.
Inspections of the experimental line
will be made from time to time, so
that the comparative durability az
forded by the different methods OF
treatment can be accurately deter
mined.
During the course OF the investiga-
tion, experiments were also made
with the treatment OF sap pine
shingles. In some cases colorins
matter was added 10 the creosote.
The process. therefore. not only in
creased the durability of the
shingles, but gave them a lasting
stain. AS the coloring' matter Is
actually injected into the wood, and
not merely applied like paint 10 the
surface, IL may be reasonably expect
ed that the color will be retained for
a long term of years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28

Little Holland. with its 5000. 900
people living safely behind their
wave-washed dykes. is about TO make
"a new conquest from its old enemy,
the ocean, Already Dutch engineers
have begun the tremendous task
which will result in turning the
Zuyder Zee into 140O square miles
of dry land. Where of old the great
Dutch war fleets gathered, where
now 1000 fishermen sink their nets.
there will rise happy villages, broad
pastures, poplar-bordered roads and
sleepy canals-new farms and homes
for $4,000 Dutehmen.
The task TO be undertaken is A
tremendous one. II will cost nearly
S76,000,000. In return the govern
ment expects TO secure annual rent
ais of more than $4,000, 900 from
those who occupy and till the hard
won ground.
The Zuyder Zee has occupied a
most prominent place in Dutch his.
tory. On It's shores are the ancient
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28

pounds timothy hay; in 20 hundred
pounds or one ton, there is 56
pounds and in one and half tons
Ga fair yield per acre "a pounds por-
tein.
Red clover hay has 6.S pounds
protein per 100 pounds, 1876 pounds
per ton and 272 pounds in two tons
Ga fair yield per acre). This is
more than three times as much pro-
tein as that in one acre of timothy.
Alfalfa has eleven pounds protein
in 100 pounds of hay, 220 pounds
in one ton and 100 pounds protein
in one acre of five tons. There is a
little more than four times as much
protein as in one acre OF clover.
The one acre of alfalfa is worth
nine acres OF timothy, considering
the protein alone.-Hoard's Dairy
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28

towns Of Medemblik. Hoorn, Harder
wyck, Norden and Enkhuizen, under
whose walls the Dutch fleets used to
lie at anchor in the days when Hql-
land disputed with Euganl the su-
premacy of the seas.
II seems peculiarly appropriate,
now that Holland has turned from
the ways Of war to the paths OF
peace, that she should win In a great
fight with the sea---a fight that has
continued throughout hundreds Of
years-attaining victory only by
ceaseless vigilance and fierce endeav-
or. And yet one cannot but expert
ence a feeling of regret that those
ancient cities which, though ma
tions rose and fell, made good the
circles of their battered ramparts,
defying alike the power OF the sea
and the might OF Spain, should be-
come quiet inland towns, far re-
moved from the roar of the break
ers against the dykes.-Techincal
World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28
A FATHERS PEROGATIvE.
Spanked His Daughter Though She
Was Thirty-Five.

A Daniel has come 10 judgment
where he might least have been ex-
pected-in Pittsburg. The city OF
the big smoke has been famous, or
infamous, heretofore for the persist
ent and fiagrant scandals which II
has produced in high society, max
ing the place which was once left on
the map because IL was the Ameri-
can home of the Laird OF Skibo,
known far and wide as a sort OF
modern Sodom and Gomorrah.
But IL appears after all. that like
Nazareth some good can come out OF
Pittsburg. A magistrate has just
been round who combined legal ae-
umen with good hard common sense
He has officially determined that a
father has a right TO spank MS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28

sum OF $40 a box, of s64.40, says
the La Grande Morning Star. This
Is not bad for one tree and Mr.. Stod-
dard has many, while not quite so
large, that are eaqually as heavily
laden. II took Morace Wallmer, per-
haps the most expert apple picker
in the valley, just four hours to do
the job. This tree is 35 year old
and has been a steady producer. It
is without doubt the largest tree in
the valley and the quantity and
quality of the yield goes to prove
that, contrary to the habits of apple
trees In most climates, here age
neither affects the bearing nor the
OF the fruit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28
Hard Times I'm Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today; al
though a citizen of Codell, Earl
Shamburg, has not yet forgotten n
hard time he encountered. He says:
II was worn out and discouraged by
coughing night and day, and could
find no relief till I tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. II took less than
one bottle to completely cure me-"
The safest and most reliable cough
and cold cure and lung and throat
healer ever discovered. Guaranteed
by ]. G. Perry's drug store, soc and
800 Trial bottle free.