davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
Six Thousand Men
employed the
AnheuSer-BuSCh Plant
(THE HOME OF BUDWEISER)

Wholesome beer their regular everyday drink and
nowhere in the world be found finer specimens of
healthy manhood.
They love their homes, they good honest citizens,
temperate, patriotic and true
10000 such men the pay-<oIs of Americas
breweries and their allied ndusties receiving good living
wages; and-drecty dependent upon their pay envelopes
are not less than 100000 sOonren and children.
The Brewing Industry the sixth largest in America
and pays annually at least Two Hundred Millions of Dollars
for farm products and like for manufactured articles
This year 648OOO planted barley alone and
153,317OOO bushels harvested. Over 100000 people
engaged farming required to produce these crops
Only the choicest materials are used for Americas
favorite beverage by the
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
WORL LD'S DECISIVE BATTLES
WON BY BEER DRINKERS.
Beer Drinking Armies Smashed Napoleon
at Waterloo.

Beer was drunk by the armies OF Peter the
Great, Frederick the Great. Gustavus Adolf
phus. Oliver Cromwell, Field Marshal Won
Blucher. and the duke Of Wellington.
II was beer drinking soldiers and sailors
who overthrow Napoleon Bonapartv,.
se,asbed his culrassiers. and sunk his fettS.
;;ShtS: :eveR. ;ts6k hIp eaP.StSI No, ieyiailY:
'dT3hk malt beer Sk prison. iei
Ear;d Gives " - -. :!ssts0 o3aaaeied.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07

is expected when the play IS given al the
Lyric theater. New York. Aubrey Bouci-
cault has succeeded Vincent Serrano in the
role OF the duke OF Cluny. otherwise the cast
Is the same as that seen here.
Miss Georgia Caine has been engaged for
ore Of the principal roles In Miss Hook OF
Holland" which Charles Frohman vii! pro-
duce shortly. Miss Caine has been With Sam
Bernard in "Tha Rich Mr.. HoGEenheimer
fer tw,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07


earthly things but l hope never to grow too
old 10 make merry with my friends and for
get for little that 7 am no longer one-and-
twenty. When the time arrives for ne to
go 10 ny account l mean TO go shouting. 70
so with my flag flying, and as I have never
lied 70 the people Of Kentucky, please Cod
l never shall / have told them a great
many unpalatable things. have met their
disapproval fun in the face. have lived 10
see most OF my admonitions against this and
that and the other vain hopes vinjiceted by
events. want 10 live yet little longer stilI
to tell the truth and shame the devil; but II
ObscuritY and 6dYersity and neglect should
overtake me II will be a comfort even IN the
valley Of the shadow Of death that from first
20 last I fought. not for the short haired
women and the long haired men Of Babylon,
but for the simple manhood and lovely wOm-
anhood OF Old Kentucky-never new Ken
tucky, but always and forever Old Kentucky
your birthright and mine"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
World'sLargest Brewery
AnheuSer-BuSch St. Louis, u S.. A.
BEER DRINKERS BEST SHARP

l. never viii be missed"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
tainments.

LIOIll
preparation Of the malt to the barreling OF
the beer
He encouraged and aided the brewing in.
dustry by every legislative means in his
power. and vas TO stranger to many a
brimming stein OF good old German beer.
BEER ONE OF GOD'S GIFTS.
AZ Des Moines. Iowa. a convention Of n,I,-
listers was recently held.
One OF the prominent clergymen, the Rev
DR.. J. A. Sanders. inslstently said that pure
beer Cmade from hops and barley was bene-
fetal and genuinely temperance drink. The
following is quoted from Ais sermon on that
occasion:
Barley beer is the gift OF God
and may be properly enjoyed by any one who
can do SO without injury to his fellow men."
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
BEER ON THE MAYFLOWER.
PILGRIM FATHERS DRANK IT.
First Crop of American Barley Used to
Bake Bread and Brew Beer.
HOW InHN ALDEN


Drank Beer and Married Priscilla and
0utiived All the Pilgrims
The good ship Mayfiower carried In her hold
many barrels and tuns Of English ale (beer)
made from hops and barley.
Furthermore. as far as We can gather from
the somewhat n1eager records of the time
every one Of the Pilgrim Fathers drank matt
beer as matter OF course, because Il was
the usual and common drink In those times.
Tea and coffee we're regarded as luxuries
OF the rich. little known, ard very expensive.
uiSan historical fact that the first crop Of
barley ever grown by the Pilgrims in America
was used not only 10 bake bread but also to
brew beer.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07

may be contemplated within bis
ton. This will be sad news 70
ment of the sporting profession '
been driven from city to city q
70 -.s,.ff-- =
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07


tive system. but
found In some
/. Of forml In nu-
IS other kinds
utritious Diet.
leTmOre, alcohol
.Herated within
II during the d.
cess, even when
has been con-
ken.
x declares that
Z plants and Of
contain alcohol.
Americana. Vol.
conditions and
: settlers. says:
vas q beverage
10 the prosperity
ng the farmer q
the grain he
but which sup
a drink Of such
d Of leading to
y contributed 10
importance spirit
.TdeF Of the colo
= looks at the
american faEily
p much q really
he content and
Sc its main con.
the same class
lo2 beer Is very
Germans"
rveloUs career.
ed statesmen OF
.tiest kings ard
onQuered three
er the empire he
d practical wis
~, dying at the
throughout the
n Germans"
this colossus fed
lat put the iron
mans he believed
lg Hence the
absent from his
sT SHARP
b whisky, rum,
ider intimately
your trade as
ROOd beer IS de-
; knd gluttonous
physicians de-
Ee play which
0neTing OF the
Sz this week BY
lay IS =" Res
oTama which
works OF the
n. has been
Be Mrs. Fiske
g the role OF
completed her
ziTe OF her sue.
BED reheaFsing
.e its first pro-
g Christmas
new musical
announced for
Illinois, begin
anLs. who last
rbilt Cup" has
engagement,
srbocker the
Hacks. a" Tbs
.0m the French.
IF. and the young
s OF q tomboy
Hnedy part has
~ EawthoTn OF
lkenes Of imita-
all Will be new
han and Eddie
rked for some
b deserve.
Prussia. hero
young women.
EREAT.
S a Brew
esnth century
ras carols will
EnDaans rluk
SIS Mari Ruef-
Miss Hofer
.nnett and Mrs.
ing the reform
rs wUl hold q
u discussion OF
Hon In ChaTita.
will be Ernest
be Chicago Bu-
q y -KLzaaLaaE-
and the young
e OF q tOmboy
msdy part has
md Aid society:
81 Walker. and
brew Charities.
club on Friday
~ Hopkins viii
istmas Carols,
a program of
ven hy the 81.
e carols. " We
E." Will be sung
n be given 10.
Of the
The Chinese
Dutch. and Mex.
Misses Muller
Enment will Be
FRS. Mary Mon
ztainments.
accomplis shments
4 capable brew
eFs command he
ted into the nlys-
5 details from the
the barTeling Of
! the brewing in.
ye means in his
ger TO many a
German beer.
D'S GIFTS.
,zventIon Of mIs-
rgymen the Rev.
tly said that pure
irley) was a bene-
-ance drink. The
IS sermon on that
) the gift OF God
d by any one who
lis fellow men."
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07

v.U5. ilierary .yulsl table. Z
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
HON. HENRY WATTERSOH
Clericalism and the Liquor Question
IN Politics.
Extracts from Mr. Watterson's Speech
Opening the Blue Grass Fair.

August -. 1907, in his address at the OPEN
Ing Of the Blue Grass Fair at Lexington.
Henry Watterson. editor OF the Louisville
Courier-Journal made a clear statement OF
his position on the liquor question. explaining
his opposition TO the policy OF certain Ken
lucky Democratic politicians who have tried
20 make an alliance with the ProhlOitlonists-
On this subject the following viii be found
OF interest:
Bogus Religion and Reform.
y protest against that religion which
sands the sugar and waters the milk before
Il goes 10 its prayers. 1 protest against that
morality which poses as a saint in public to
do as it pleases in private. AS the old woman
said OF the old mans swearing. II there's
anything I DO hybominate il is hypocrisy
In my opinion that which threatens Ken
tucky is not the gentlemanly vices Of the
race course and the sideboardi but perhdy
and phariseeism in public and in private life.
The men who made the Bluegrass IA
nous, who put the brand Of glory upon It's
women, It's horses and its vintage, were not
ashamed 20 take drink nor 20 lay wager
though they paid their losses and under
stood where 10 draw the line. They marked
the distinction between moderation and in
temperance. They did not need to be told
what honor is. They believed, as I
believe, that there Is such thing as
pretending TO more virtue than honest
mo-tals can hope to attain.
FnnatIclsm and Intolerance.
Il know very well how / shall be
rated for saying this; how my words
will be mISrepreseHted and misquoted
and misconstTuedi ! told you not 10 Il
ask me to come here, but being X
here. l am bound to speak as am H.,
given the mind to think and the 'fifthfd
llght 10 see, and 70 warn our peO- IIlNl1ll
pie against the intrusion OF GER iHllIll
tain 'lsms,' which describe them Ii9
selves as . Progress and muster
under the standards Of what they
call God and Morality, but which. fifty
years ago, went by 3 very different
name; 'isms' which take their spirit
from Cotton Mather, not from Jesus Christ;
fsms' which embrace the sum of all fanati.-
cism and intolerance, proposing that, in
stead OF the rich, Ped blood oe Virginia, ice
water shall flow through the veins Of the
people: isms which. in one word, would
blot Kentucky out Of the galaxy OF stars and
Eecreate her in the dread image Of Maine
and Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
No CIericaiIsm for Kentucky.

'T refuse 10 yield to these. Holding the
ministry in reverence as spiritual advisers.
rejecting them as emissaTies Of temporal
power do not intend If l can help Il, TO be
compelled to accept rule Of modern cler-
jcalsm, which, If il could have its bent and
sway. would revive for US the pTiest-ridden
systems OF the Middle Ages. do not care
20 live in G world that is too good TO be gen.
ial. too ascetic 10 be honest, TO proScriptive
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07
The TEMPERANCE
VALUE OF BEER.
A REMARKABLE TRIBUTE.
What the Greatest Of English Scientists
Said.

The quantity Of alcohol in good beer Is dee
cidedly small. about 3kE. That quantity
never can produce inebTiety except Il Is
swallowed down in Immense and glutIonouz
Quantities. Many eminent physicians de-
clare further that beer is Incapable Of making
any normal man drunk unless Il Is strongly
mixed with whisky before or after being
imbibed.
II you notice the men around, you viii be
surprised to find that the dTunkaFds are not
the men who exclusively use beer, but rather
p those who fortify il with whisky. run.
- brandy or other ardent spirits
"a Wherever beer becomes the popular
~ beverage intempeTance gradually de-
- elines. This has been very noticeable,
"a for example, IN Ireland during the last
:AcentuFy.
] a Fifteen glasses OF beer contain less al
y - nEnI IL b.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07

think OF that?
For this reason the
saner element among
prOhibitlonists have
all along recognized
malt beer as a very
valuable temperance
beverage,
Remember. IL is
never possible to
eliminate alcohol en-
irely from the food
mankind. Not only
n il required BY the
I igestive system. but
' is found In some
shape Of forml IN nu-
mer0us other kinds
OF nutritious diet.
Furthermore. alcohol
is generated within
tomach during the d.
We process, even when
lcohol has been con-
sly taken.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07

20 be happy.
g" ] do not believe that
men can be Iegislated
into aagels-even red-uosed
angels. The blue laws Of
New England-dead letters
for the most part-dld more
harm to the people, whilst
they lasted. than all other
agencies united, 1 would
leave them in the cold stoT-
age, to which tile eXecra-
ton Of some and the neglect
Of all consigned them long
ago. not embalm and import
them 20 Kentucky 10 poison
the meat and drink and
character OF the people.
/ shall leave my home
life, my professional career
and my familiar associates
70 say whether I do not
place, and have not alwaS
placed. the integrity Of -
The Washington herald., 1908-01-07

States. wl
is, field OF
J by the
Igo began
:hters and
CT cities, II
the excit
limit to el
L Even in
he pugiHsdI
been starte
he fears 4
wa has ht
otmOral s
d.
ue 10 sag
% pure dlsl
eli. The 4
p methods.
contests W
It least thS
and hones'
lught Tor |
d his COM
bear ont /
ion even id
And 50, 10
te fighting |
len: the chi
ter to show
h the exdt
{ limit f0a
9 under mon
le tfickster
)minenee; q
He'd by arrs
lists themsl
!take was Il
ed either bI
certed plai
own pit aI
robabie thI
i'd have
: under the
: must tho
'nfall camel
yarice, thk|
occupation q
ort a profit
e public FOL
a cheap m.
ut credit {
others nneI
5orthy little
II
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
Piles Cured
 At Last
By Pyramid Pile Cure After Years of Intense Suffering and the Failure
 of Other Cures.
Free Trial Package Sent in Plain
 Wrapper.

Free Trial Package Sent in Plain
 Wrapper.
 T feel it my duty to let the world know that after years of suffering from bleeding, itching and protruding piles, so that I could not sleep, walk or sit down without pain, Pyramid Pile Cure has almost entirely cured me and this with only a trial treat ment and one box. I am using the second box and feel I will be cured soOn." w. B. Langley, Atlanta, Ga, R. r. D. No. 2. Box ,.
 These unsolicited testimonials we can show by the hundreds. Pyramid Pile Cure is on sale at every drug store, price fifty cents. This tells the tale of its popularity and its merit.
 Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package in plain wrapper by mail free. Address Pyramid Drug Co, 159 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
SiIVerWare
Bric-a a-Brac

For odd, novel and inexpensive gifts, one mus turn to BrcaB Brac. Suitable presents for the teacher and the preacher and the friends back east may b, selected in this department.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
Notions

The young folks will find in this department of suitable presents their frends-presents which are not expensive and that will prove very acceptable
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

East. BelOit, Wis; C. w. Fisher, Horse Shoe ranch.
 At the Ford yesterday were: F.. Orth, Ethel Orth, ogden; T. B. Sig worth, Iowa; F. E. Trimble. San Francisco; Geo. D. Headuck, Boston; NJ D. Betz, Los Angeles; B. II. Dodd, Tempe; Dr. D. Keith, Wickonburg; J. Sullivan, Ray; D. B. Rudd, Clifton.
 At the Commercial hotel yesterday were E. B. Milton and wife, Chatta- pOoga, Tenn; J. NJ. Carroll, Valley Springs, Aug. Royalle, Globe; J. B. Alexander, Sacaton: M. P. Hazelsin, Prescott; J. S. Snyder, Sacaton; A. L.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
Personal Mention

At the Hotel Adams yesterday were the following named guests: I. Hepp, Denver; Mrs. C. P. Carteny, Boston; MT. and Mrs. LeROy and son, Pres colt; C. L. Greenwall, San Francisco; F. D. Manhall, New York; Y. G. But terworth, St. Paul; E. H. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burke, Hartford, Conn.,; D. w. Beldon, $. H. Watson, Tucson; O. A Knox, Octave; Mrs. Kelly S. Mckee. Cambridge, Iowa; T. A. S.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEO.
 PILE OF PHOENIX.

Dear Friends:
 The Army lassie may not have tp stop at your door with a basket be cause you are sure of a good Christ mas dinner; but your help is needed to make it possible to bring Christ mas joy and cheer into the homes of the poor. The Army certainly ap- preciates the generosity shown them in this relief work in the past, and trust the good people of Phoenix will not overlook this labor of love at this time.
 Thanking you in anticipation of an early response, I am,
 Yours very respectfully.
 CAPT. C. c. SMITH, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
\ TRIP ID PANAMA
 BY PRESIDENT ELECT
Mir. Taft Will Probably Start in the Latter Part of January.

Washington, Dec. 12.-President-e elect Taft contemplates a visit to Panama be- fore his inauguration The visit is ap- proved by President Roosevelt and Sec retary Root While it has not been fully determined, MT. Taft announced today that it was his inclination to go. Should this be his final decision he will depart the last week in Janury for the trip of approximately twenty days.
 The news ot this trip followed a
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

conference last night with President Roosevelt and today again at the White House.
 MT. Taft left Washington at mid night for New York following a din .ner at the Gridiron club. There he will be the guest of his brother, Henry w. Taft, until Thursday, when he will go to Augusta, Ga, for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

under the auspices of the Guild of Trinity church.. will take place at the School of Music on Thursday evening, Dec. r. The admission will be fifty cents and there will be no reserved seats.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

Richardson. San Francisco; F. c. Eagin Florence; T. J. Hoyt, Maria, Texas; F. A. Murdock. Maria, Texas: John Mocklave; Frank Feusier, Los Angeles; J. '. Whitmore, Kelvin, $. R. Daggs, city.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

Gull navel oranges at Crump's today. Photos taken this week will be fin ished for Xmas at DOnnelTs.
 Gull navel oranges at Crump's today.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
Gull navel oranges at Crump's today

Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes glas- ses, 36S N. 4th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

The elocutionary and musfcal recital
Connecticut western news., 1908-05-14
ABOUT IMPORTED CORN.

Among the many valuable facts which have been learned as a result of corn growing experiments which have been conducted by experiment sta tions in various parts of the country one of great importance is that i'm ported seed, no matter of how good q variety or how favorable the condi- tions under which it has been matur- ed, will not produce so large or so we'll matured crop as seed from ears which have grown in the immediate locality Different conditions of soil and to some extent of climate seem to place the imported seed at a disad- vantage, handicap which 1t does not overcome short of several years of ac- climatization. During these years 1t seems to get adjusted to Its environ ment and is in shape to produce the maximum crop of which 1t is capable. For the reasons above cited it is al- ways advisable for the farmer to SC. cure his seed just as near home as possible, from his own field or from that of a near neighbor. The disad- vantage one is under in sending to a distant house for his seed, in addition to that mentioned above, is that the seed is likely to be of larger variety of corn than will mature we'll in the locality, in which case an early frost would mean the ruin of the whole crOn -...
Connecticut western news., 1908-05-14
COLD STORAGE EXPERIMENT..

In company with a number of north Iowa horticulturists the writer recently went to Mason City to witness the final inspection of some twenty-five different varieties of fall and winter apples which have been carried through the winter in a joint cold storage expert ment which has been conducted by the United States department of agricul- ture in cooperation with the Aorticul- tural department of the State Agricul- tural college at Ames. The apples In question had been kept In refrigeration at temperature of about 32 degrees F. since the time of their storage last September and October. some of the upon picking. some a week after pick. ing and the remainder three weeks aft CT it had been taken from the trees. The results of the experiment were summarized briefly by Mir l.. s. Ten ney. specialist in charge of the pomo- logical experiments scarried on in con- nection with the governments horh- cultural extension work. Among the valuable points noted In the results Of the experiment were the following:
 First, 1t was noticeable that that fruit kept best which was put into storage as soon as possible after pick Ing and which was likewise handled with most care from the tree to the package in which 1t was stored. Again, 1t was observed to be true with all varieties. and especially with the ten der Wealthy and Jonathan. that those apples were In the best condition Of preservation at the end of the expert ment which were not picked until they were fully ripe. Underripe fruit or these varieties showed much shrivel ing during the period of storage. Where apples were wrapped separate ly in pieces of paper they kept much better than when put together loose in the box. Wealthies. which are but a fall variety, came through In sp.en- did shape when handled In this man. her and were In excellent market con dition. The Colorado Orange, Delavan and Northwestern Greening showed up in fine shape. The Malinda scalded badly during the period of storage and was not In marketable condition. Tn emphasizing the necessity of a more careful handling of fruit intended for shipping or storage MT. Penney, who had just come from a six weeks tour of inspection through the orange dis tricts of California, stated that ex- ,per!ments which had just been con cluded by the government seemed to show that virtually all of the loss which has been sustained for years past as result of the spelling of lem ons and oranges in transit, amounting in some seasons to $3,OO0, 900, has been due to bruising of the fruit as a re- suit of careless handling, and he stated that what was said with refer ence to the citrus fruits was equally true of apples.
Connecticut western news., 1908-05-14
MAKE FEM SCRATCH.

A method that is followed by many in the feeding of incubator chicks dur ing the first few weeks is to scatter a layer of short cut straw in their feed ing place, next several handfuls of pre- pared dry chick food, then a layer of straw, then more chick food, and so on until there Is a pile of seven or eight inches deep. AS soon as the little fel- lows get to stirring around they are given access to this food supply and, following out an inborn instinct, at once begin to scratch. The grain forms a complete ration. while the exercise they get in digging 1t out makes them strong and vigorous. The only feeding care required beyond this is the supply ing of water and skimmilk if the lat ter is available
Connecticut western news., 1908-05-14
Confirmed Proof
Residents of Connecticut Cannok- Doubt What Has Been
 Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief fronss aches. and pains of bad backs-from dis dressing kidney ills-thousands have pub hcly recommended Donn's Kidney Pills .a People who so testified years ago, now say their cures were permanent. This tSxti- mony doubly proves the worth of Doan'Ra Kidney Pills to kidney sufferers.
 Mrs. Winifred Jenkins of 4a Fifth St. Ansonia, Conn, says: ..-...
 "I am willing to substantiate the formerT statement | made recommending, Doaniss Kidney Pills. Their use cur.d me of sharu4 cutting pains in the back and & lamenessl of the limbs, dizzy spells which made everything black and dark about me, and general weakness due, think, to a debiliated and weakened condition of the kidneys. I have been asked by many people about Doan's Kidney Pills and. have always assured them that for kidney trouble they cannot be equaled."
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take~ no other.
Connecticut western news., 1908-05-14
CASH IN KINDNESS.

There Is many a dairyman who un. derstands the science of feeding his cows, has his stables we'll lighted and ventilated and handles his milk and cream products in the most sanitary manner possible who nevertheless does not seem to realize the financial loss he suffers every month in the conduct of the dairy through the impatience roughness and oftentimes brutality of the hired man who milks and has the care of his cows. To do their best cows must be gently and kindly treat ed, and this is not only justifiable from the humanitarian or ethical point of view, but especially so from the stand. point of dollars and cents.
Connecticut western news., 1908-05-14

Virtually the entire acreage of orange trees growing today on the Pa cifc slope came from a slip of a navel orange tree imported from Brazil some twenty years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1908-05-14

How to Keep Bacon From Moldins.
 When mold appears on fitch of bacon scrape the mold of ard singc the bacon on all sides over a gas fire This will keep the bacon fresh and sweet for many more days.