davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
Qu|ck NOT QUICK ENOUGH
BUT WINS IN The END

glass - The door ard CraGwsli.
drawing aside the shade gaxea into
the BcShlsksred features 81 Mr.
ousck Then The aoor waa opened
aud Quick siided In
4 Eant 70 BE- the first In the
new shop exclaimed Mr. Quick.
but HE oauntenanoe felt a. b. u
eyes rested upon another regular
customer who had arrived and bad
broken in a feW moments before.
aad Who Ses waiting ~ith hat ard
coat and collar off for the first
shave ia "a. usw shop.
Bat the aituaiioa vas explained
aad The nee CUSTOMER gave way TO
the CUSTOMER 81 &c years aHa. and
the latter NaH happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
sooUs PRONE INSPECTION.

because Mrs ~ e orr. OF 70s
" Union 1T. Was accommodating
to q stranger who said ho was a
telephone empioys. and permitted
him to talk over he's instrument. she
n nov out ~ brown leather hand
purse which contained s 20 Ia cash
u number Of street car tickets aud
other small Afilcion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
plIvIlEeEs FOR
cURB ORATORS

rsssss they are actually biuekinx
- street o. Sidewalk. street
s=aasrs I'll not b moirstea In
y ssiMFe
Arrng Chsef % police IfYlnr
tia al sight issued orders 20
Hm4 paaois a. the a6oFv q.
"a Several ulehts awo street
eeaAefx Mefy arrested "a q
9ng q biueklnx the streets.
~ b tessieYed thar ths curhatsne
zsass uesv not guilty ~ aetual
flclsfizg They were released.
~ aessax chief stated this
nuzk that b. sould not cunnff.
aats assthing Which had the
ksa.sst eGah.aBce uf persecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

HTTsBtR6 Ma fs-Ilow ard
IA . t4rgiAr serFtuz = seven
ieH azEsas~ a. Rixefslae penHnn.
mlY hss fallen taiF 60 So 600
1snsh lhs death % an uncle uill
- fss nte years of hts time to
kTss mi hss offered to turn over
Y ~ sew iortage 70 anyone
- VT Eet him aas 81 pFiassn AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

%tnfeen years asa. John csAx
~ n seil knoEn hcal barber.
n<s he first man in Seattle. u
n . sh0p oa the waterfront
n afst mar sas John n
"a ~ druggist Il ass q god
~ sad ever since that tinle. ~
q A.. Dir Quick has faithfully
r'<d his beNhlskefsd face To Mr..
ssl for adornmsnt
es'srsAT CraEWeil. forced out
" SEATTLE hotel building open
: 49, shop Ia The basement ~
sa'nsl Life building The
lad besn advertised - afsan
teele<s Az IS minutes before
- toaf there came q rae on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
ON THE FRONT

The uteamaer Perdita u the To-.
lahd Navigation Company sill again
be IN opefatiou IL a few days. hav
iun made repairs q damages which
were Hsatnlaed in the collisions With
the steam schooner Chicago a shdet
tlaae aEo The Yesaei has bees
ieuEtheaea 8lh feet and will b.
placed on tho BsllihRhasn rus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
SUTHERLAND GETS HIS
LICENSE

The ordinance granting a transfer
~ = lieuuaa for Willlan Sutherland
ta the Alaska building eas algs~h
yesterday ~ Mayor Miller There
Nas aDme pressure brought lo bear
"a haye TIE eitya chief executive
veto fhr measure. but after heafink
the arguments FOR and AGAINST the
application the usaYuT decided 20
take hls stand wish The euaacil.
uhleh had alruafv passed the biil
burglars are hRYtnA mHrrY
tlme AZ HafiiuEham Five places
wsFp tapped "Wednesday utEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
one KILLED OVER GOAT.


JEROME. AriE MaY ta=AA :
result of feud Of long standing
caused by the gunts ~ va Hurley
tteHpsaaing On the mining camp ol
Frank Confey. the latter IL dead
aud Hurley lies ia the hospital al
the point If death with four sun
shot wounds IN his body The men
met this morning. both armed with
ahatsuna loaded With huekshot aud
immediately opened fire, Hurley
cannot recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
EVANS ARRIVES
At WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. May Il - can
b. rcadY for duty inside Of q week.
declared Admiral Evans when he
arrived TO-DAY from Fan Francisco.
The old sea warrior expressed dis.
satisfaction over reports sent from
the Pacific coast
Judging from the way those
newspaper fellows out vest have
been writing about ms condition
the people OF the east must have
thought looked like shAw's last
hope. am surprised that you
we're worried about me
Evans said he expected 90 make
Washington his future home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND GERM
or INSANITY.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. May rs
nr ID J. OHHen. the youngest
alienlat attending the national oon
venti0n Of the american Medleo
Psychological association here
read paper today Ia which he
claims 10 have discovered the germ
81 insanity.
pr o.BHcn II from the state hos
pltal at Maasillon. Ohio. aud de
elarcd he has discovered the germ
of pafeaia Though experiments
carried uu az the asylum The
doctor says through his research
work many patients we're able e
leave the Institution perfectly
cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
oRAroRleAL CONTEST.

Miss Mary Banell will represent
the Washington high school ia the
orntoricnl contest which will be
held tonight NJ the University of
Washington 1he Washington high
school gained third and second
places IN The last two years N this
annual contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
TEETH THOSE OF
WOMAN FIEND |
Dentist Of Mrs. Guinness
Identifies Jaw Bone
Found.


IA PORTE. Ind. Mas IS Tho
fact that the corpse found IN tho
ruins of the Guinness farm house
II that OF Mrs halls Guinness. al
legged flend. was established today.
when nr 1 r Norton. her dentist
Identified the ias bone found Ia
the aahna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

Buitarworth & Sons where Il Will
be- prepared for shipment 10 Bos-
ton. Mass. for burial
Afherton Ellen Harbaagh. aged ?.
died al the family residence at Ali
Point. May IL The body is At the
pariors 81 the HOnney- Watson com.
many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

The steamer Bueaman arrived In
port thla morning from Everett
where she has been diacharging
part OF keT cargo. and viii take her
berth at tho Hammond mill for a
shipment u flour. and Us schedules
to sail for ssa Francisco tomorrow
nnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
THIEVES ARG SMOKING.

Thieves entuuod the rom cafe
4t Ath THIRD ~ hat uieht hy
citmblng ihuush n back window
kisht boxes ~ choice cigars were
missing this mofulns Detective
sam Corbeti t. investigating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
EVIDENCE IN auGf CASE


san FRANCISCO. May IS
AndraN ~ Wilson. "a supervisor
and - state railroad commissioner
again took the stand for crusa ~
animation when the Ruef trial WAS
resumed today lie declared that
b. far ~ be knew there was 10
opposition 20 the Ocean Shore
franchise which waH strongly sup
ported BY Mayor schmItf bat he
knew that Rnsf opposed the PARK
side ffauchise which sas also up
pnAed hf thu people bscaune OF
the route u Designated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
Spctssies

Made 70 order hy us are guarau
teed to ~ perfectly No guess
work OF fancy prices here Schu.
ohard Optical Co. specialists, 1907
ay -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
FUNERAL NOTICES.

TIE funeral services Of Catherine
A Alexander all take place at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

The pod HIaksly Mil company
has = houses and 100 cabins for
rent cheap FOE the summer Rent
Nill Include transportation Beau.
tiful Iaeatiou. large baf Tor boat
lug. sod roads Take boat at Gal.
bralth dock. 10 o'clock m Sun.
day witl be- good day TO inspect
asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

The steamer Bertha was reported
~ leaving Ketchiksn for Seattle
yestcraaY aud Is expected here Sun
day. on her arrival she sill dis
charge her freight and will be nc.
ted up for her excursion trip To Port
TowsaesS to welcome the fleet and
accompany Il to the hnrbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

Capt. Oliver. OF the government
ting Pawtaeket. plying between Sc.
attic and BTemerton. Is to be tried
for characterization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

Tho steamer Santa Ana departed
for sksEway last night with =
heavy cargo OF pipe and machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15
DEATH NOTICES.

n Foslaid aEvd 81. died a. South
PARK NAY n
John Todiek. aged "a died Ia this
Gu May - The remains are AZ
the priyat. receiving room u Col.
Inns Bros
ArE TelEfeh. AGED q. died Al
the residence Of her parents ia thla
city May ~
Rev. J. " Cote. aged 90. beloved
husband Of Elia s Cote. died aboard
the :. > Minnesota The body h.
AZ the private reception room 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

The chapel Of Butterworth 4 Sons
Sunday afternoon at 1 O'Clock. The
body will be taken TO Baltimore.
nd. for burial.
The funeral services Of u. Fog
laid we're held al the church OF
Our Lady Of Good Help this morn.
ing a. O'Clock The burial was
held At the CalyarY cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

CHICAGO. MAJ Eugene V.
Debs. OF lnoiaua. vas nominated
for president on the first ballot b.
the socialist party national conven.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

Take boats az Pier ?. Ten round
trips daily. soc round trip. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-15

Guna. plstoIs. ammunition. base
bail goods. fishing tackle aud all
athletic goods Halls. III First
av -
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-13

Qlmerita, 6ranfreih, England. SSta=
lien Il. +. 10. babeH auf oieIsm @ebiets
bisber g:itauulihes gelelitet, bis6er
bat aber unIres g9iIiens nod fein eins
3iger 2uftiGiifer Der gunsen 99elt bas
9eleiitet uno Die ganSe geelt oermaBen
in Qtem gebalten, pie oieier 6eiheloene
oeutIhe SelO 3eppslin. g8ieoerum lit
es 8eutihlanb, mel6es oem 2oybeer=
tran3e ieiner itDl3en GrrungeniGaIteu
einen neuen emi0griinen 3meig 6in3u=
gefii9t bat uub gang Eeuti4lauo ltebt
hiuter bem unerIhrodenen Wanne.
9tein, nidt nun 8eutIdlano, ionoern
ale Oeutiden Ser3eu in Der gan3en
Q8elt bdben nit Zeppelin gejubelt, ge=
boFft un0 geban9t. 9(ur menige Miei=
len fehlten bis sum Gnosiel uno Die
SSlhri 3eppelins mdre in ilrem Qansen
llmfan9e 9elunoeu. llnb ais i'm leB=
ten Womente Die 9aturmdhte oas per=
autsrte Shiii D0ai9 3sritDrt batteu, ais
Der tapfere Mann gebroden auf oas
Brad i6aute, als beiBe 8rdnen iiber
ieiue &angen ROTTEN, iiiblte ganS
9eutldluub nit. IS fiiblte, ME IS in
Der 8ruit 3eppelins mogte uno bebte.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-13

0ie epohema6euoe 2uftfalrt oes
@rafeu Zeppelin uuo ibr tragiIhes
@noe ne6men INNER nod oas SHterei=
fe Der qaasen NeIt in QlnIpruh. gBir
upleu bpute ni1t oarauI binneiien. ob
Oas llrteil bon 1tdnnerll Der Wihen=
Iadft ri5tig lit, oaB Die 2uftfaiifabrt
cine nn9ballige uno toitipielige Sieb.
bdberei lei uno bleibe. 8ie p@iner.
I6aft" bat ia Idon manhe liegreide
GrrunQeni6aft fiir unm09Iih ertldrtu.
Iia aeirrt. Bon grDBism alqemeinem
Ntenlh6eitsintereiie Ielblt Wenn ale
0erartiqe 95eriune in 3utuntt llnter=
bleibeu, iiuo iiherlih alle Ntenihen=
DerIune, aun oes Reinss Der Siifte
Serr Ill tperoen. llno ipenn ipdtere
3eiten Die @eidiate ner 2uitidiffahrt
oes l9. Sabrbunoerts idreibeu, Miro
Iiherlia Der 3ame zines NtanHes nit
StolS uno @brfurht genannt meroen,
Der oes unerIhrodensn, Sdbeu aus
barreuoen. ourh iein WiiBg.ihid ge=
oemiitigten- @rafeu 3sppe,in.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-13
Graf Zeppelins
GpOOema0ends ruftreiIe und ibr trasilOes Gnde
Das game deutrts UOIk lnttrtIirt
9niiden 2ipp' uno aeldesrano
Gdpebt Ger ounflen Mdhte 9ano. !"

tiOnslilten fir 8eloer, um ben @raFen
in ben Stano 5u iebeu, einen neuen
8dlon 81 tonitruiren. Iiuo in Berlin,
8remen, Stuttgart uno dnoeren oeut=
ihen uno i1mei3eriiben Stdoten er0ff=
net poroen.
Die benz 8rafen duf 0em gDege Der
Subitription geiiherten 6ilfsqeloer be-
tragen IL BON sl.00 bis $500.
gripatleute baben bereits Die Sum=
me bon s75, 600 Su 8unlteu Oes @ra=
fen unD leines llniernebmens QeNihnet.
gis iebt linD runo 900. 600 9lart ace
ssi1net morben. Die 5familie Grupp
bat SO. 600 Ntart geitiftet.
Die 6ilisattion fir ben Grafen 3eps
peliu nimmt INNER geWaltieera 8imen-
liDnen an. Sin oeutihss 3ei9stpmi.
tee bat fib gebiloet, UNI Dem tiibnen
2ufti1iffer in grobartigem Ulabe 8ei=
ltano Su leilten uno Den 8al sablreiber
2uftihiife BON Zeppelin. 5pp 3u I6r=
bern. GrunprinS Wilbelm bat bas
BrOtettorat iibernDmmen Raiier g8il.
helm uno Der a6nig bon Witttemberq
baben ibre 66roerun9 3ugeli9ert
Die Sngeuieure 3eppelius be3eihnen
Die @rfabrungen, uelhe luf Der 5ahrt
nu6 Qtain5 uno 5uriid geiammelt mur=
ben, als bO1it bsoeutiam. gta6 ibren
2lugaben MIRO oa5 finite gufiiaiif,
oe0en 8lu Der 8rnf unoermeilt in gln=
grin qenDmmeu BAT, bal0 ferti9 iein.
Sine fabrt pon "a StunOeu 9auer,
obne oaB an Oeridieoenen Grten guft=
ihih6afeu bOrhanoen lino, miro aber
nint mebr uuteruommen meroen.
Ter Raiier bar Den gguni1 ausqe=
iproten, oaB Iilberns MpoeIIe Der 3ep=
pelini9en 2ufti6iife fiir ibn angefers
tigt neroen.
9snn mabrlih tein 0}iBeifolg mar
Die 6abrt. 99enn er aud DorOer6Qn0
nibt ale 9tnfOroerungen, bic Der &eidss
TAG geitellt bate, erfiillt bat, 70 BAT er
bod ourd bieie 6abrt beDieieu, oaB
/ iein II eieulufiihiff aud inter piorts
gem g9ino bOlitdn6ig Ipntrolierbar
Iuno leutbar lit leiht auf= uno ab=
mdrts ieRelt, Ii1er aufbridt uno Iiaer
lauoet
Seine St0rung all Den Wlotoren
ooer an Der Steuerung. SSn smblfs
| Itiinoiger 6abrt bate man 5td0te unO
9erge in mannigialtiger 8eitaIt uno
Gage iiberflOgen. INNER 6err oes Shif.
lies, INNER Weilter i'm fIutenoen Suit.
meer.
Die gr6Be Tauerfabrt ua6m aud
oen belten @erlauf, bis ole SdaD6aFz
tiQteit zines @lotors sur 9anoung
smang llno oa uabte oos troeiibe
@uoe. Sin hefti0er geino ordngte ben
aOloB BON ieiner anterung, unO oas
ausbreheloe Teuer unO Die grpioiion
oes @aies serit0rten oas ltol3e ShiIf
uno brgruben Die 9Offnuuqen. Die man
oarauf geiegt bate.
8ie oeutiae aeihsreaieruna bate
einen 8leis npn q Millionen nlari
adsgeieBt uno ben 9lntauF oes 3eppels
Iinlten Suitftiffes bon folgsnnen Be
oln9unQen nbbdngig gemadt:
II Sos guitidifi ulgB "a 5hluben o6ne
lrgemomelden Dtdterialeriae i'll Der 9mit blei=
ben fonuen utO bierbei eiueu i'm poraus be-
;elbneten Glmtt erreiben uuo iuieberum 3u
leiner autTlugltdtte 3urld9eben
% Gas Sd]lIl muB bis su elmer betinm=
ten toobenldge auiltei9eu t6nuen, uno
81 Das Sdbifi mug uidbt MIR oui benz
9Sdller, ion0ern aub aui oem ireieH 9anoe
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-13


8an3 9eutihlan0 jubelte Dem geihlGs
QtHen Sieqer su uno neripran neae
finansiele 6iilfe. 6iriten uno st0ni-
9e, Mdnner Der Niiienibaft uno bes
0Oltes aratulirten uno tr0hsten.
llnn, pie cine iturmourbbebte Side
nah Dem 5oben itpl3 uno marfig in
Die 2afte ra9t. 70 bnb Zeppelin mieoer
mutig iein ftol3es 9aupt uno iein
@befinQenisur purbe ioFOrt BON ibm
angelDieleu - Spei neue guftiniffe gu
bauen. Die qemadten Grfabrungen
lusroen bgnnBt un0 neue 9erbensruu=
Gen une Nenosrunlen oprQenommen
iuerosn. Die Osutite 8eeierun8 ianD=
te iofort sinsu Bertreter nit einsH
Gbst fur 1925, 600 uno Sn5itrip-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-13

obme Deieutlibe geiaaoigumg mieOerseben
founeH
I'm oieien prsis 81 errin9en uno um
Der g9eltOie Meiiisrihoit Deutl6lanos
81 bsipeiien trat GraF 3eppelin am A.
2lugnit leine oentDiiroige 6abrt an.
Terlanf Der gabrt.
9as arpBs lentbare 2uftfdift oes
@rafsn 3eppelIn be9ann an 4 2lugult
bon i5rieoridsbafsn Gus ieiae 24Itiir=
oi9e Gauerfahrt nah D'nin3 uno su-
rid. I'm $50 libr erfolgte Der 9tuf=
ltie9 bon benz Ihwimmenosu Gpd auf
Dem gooenies ans. 9er 8allon erbob
n1 majeitatIld3 bis 81 elmer 60be non
frSop4fsy,.t.., ,,.f 49, r=..t,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-13

(6OsiisbaNs aui Der TO- ssitel
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-13

(Gortiesuns auf Der Z. Ssits)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-13

Die Rsfterea Der perIhie0enen llni=
periitdten GeiierIeihs babea Den 8es
fdluB gefaBt, DIE llRiperIifatsn, bic
infolae Der ourd) bic Ndbrmunos
AFFairs entitanoenen Mirren geihIoi=
ZEN tpurosH, pieoer 81 erOffHen. WenH
ieoO9 Rafeit0ruHgen itattfiHOen iolIs
ten. mas bsi Der 3piIA.R freigsFHnten
unn liberalen Gtgesnten 9srriGeHoea
@onfIvttsitimmHna nift unwabr=
icbeinIid ii. Damn io4en ldmmilde
9e1raniialien Fiir oas sanSe 5smsltsr
sef9lolien suerosa.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-08-13

syn 0igneur, 6rnntreid fam es
unldngit smiIdsn Erurpen uao Strsis
tern 3u biutigeH Sniar men't9feu. BEL
oenen feds 4erIoneR setOotet mo
feh3ig permunees purcen Iaaisu0t
pen Streitern aao osrsn fFrsunos bats
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

made in laboratory without special
machinery or the wholesale proauc-
ton necessary to insure, cheaplHss.
but the department is going f'toy
pertinent at once on larger SCALE
and the officials believe the ApricG of
white paper as well as other grades
will be reduced to startling degree.
The estimates of the department
are based ON the present cost of Wood
pulp paper, which is sl3 a ton. With
wood costing $S cord. that sSAhe
price of paper With cornstalks cost
ing about SIS ton, adding in fithe
cost of bringing thebulky 'mat9ria,
to the Washington laboratory, lsthe
cost has been about $14 ton. There
Is no doubt in the minds Of depart
ment chemists that increased pa9duc
ton will cut this cost in halfagss
No special growth of corRsis need
cd" said one of the chemists. TO-DAY
I'VE have used the ordinary stalk
from the Virginia fields, and the kind
which is destroyed in wasteful quan-
tities each year gan now be TUNED
to suse Not only viii the cotst OF pa
per be greatly,reduced but tlie ia finer
will have an added asset in a hypro-
duct that ought to net him aeat
sum each ear.-Chicago Tribure.
~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

So long as our winter wheat crop
averages less than fifteen bushels per
acre, and it is possible to grow thirty
or at least an average of twenty to
twenty-five bushels by putting a lit
tie more work on the land; SO long
as it is possible to grow eighty bush
els of corn instead of an average of
.twenty-eight, by simply using more
work and care, there is every induce
ment for man to limit his acreage
and farm better.
The American people are disposed
to take great pride in the vast bulk
Of our fam products. They read Sec
retary Wilson's estimates of the pro-
duction of the year, and feel that
they are sharers in work such as
the farmers of no other nation in the
world are engaged in. They should
remember that our farming in COM
parison with that of the countries of
the Old World makes mighty poor
showing. If the English farmers can
grow 33S bushels of wheat per acre
on an average. the Irish farmers 37.8
fthaugh but little wheat is grown in
that country, the Belgian farmers
35.1 and the Holland farmers 31.1,
the American farmers ought to be
ashamed of an average of 1876 bush
els per acre on land Just as good as
that of any of these countries, all
the difference being our lack of good
farming.
Therefore, if the farmer does buy
this high priced land, let him buy an
eighty instead of quarter section,
and then get right down to good
farming. Our observation is that it is
Just as easy for man to pay for a
farm from the farm itself now when
land runs from sixty to one hun
dred dollars an acre and more as it
was twenty years ago when the same
land sold for twenty-five to forty dol
lars. All that is needed is better
farming, and to do that we must con-
fine ourselves to fewer acres; in
other words, farm lower down in the
soil instead of on the surface. Wal
laces' Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
coRnsTALks FOR PAPER PULP.

The chemists of the department of
agriculture believe they have solv-
ed the problem of cheaper paper that
will dispense altogether with the use
CT wood fiber. The new material from
which five grades of paper already
have been made is the ordinary corn
stalk and the officials today predicted
when the manufacture of the new
kind of paper is started on large
scale it will be at least so per cent
cheaper than the print paper now
made from wood pulp.
The bureau has been working on
the discovery number of years, but
not until this week have the results
been SO positively successful as to
permit any announcement. The first
practicable samples of the new pa
per have been manufactured by DIR.
II. S. Bristol and his assistants.
DR.. Bristol has carried his experi-
Rents to the point of making the pa
per in five shades.
White Paper from outside.
The white paper is made from the
hard outside shell of the stalk and
the yellow grades from the pith. The
yellow grades have much longer fiber
and resemble the paper made from
linen rags or cotton. This kind of
paper is soft and pliable.
Millions of tons of ycornstalks will
be available for this new manufac.
thre. At present the stalks are an
nually destroyed in enormous quanti
ties to get them out of the way OF
simply turned under the soil with a
plow to add slightly to the fertiliza
ton of the next years crop.
The process Of manufacturing the
new invention is much easier thar
that involved in reducing wood pull
to paper. The chemists have uset
in their experiments the "soda cook
cd process which has been found tC
be the best for making the finel
grades of wood pulp papers. But the
cornstalks require only about two
and half hours of cooking in this
process, against thirteen or fourteen
hours needed to soften the wood pull
\ Means Cut In Price.
So far the new paper has beer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
Not ON the Prcaran,,nsde.. me /


Two stout old Germans were enjoy
ing their pipes and placidly listeMins
to the strains of the summer garden
orchestra. One of them Iii tippin2his
chair back stepped on parlor match,
which exploded with n bang.
dot vas not on the prosramm he
said. turning to his companions
"vat vas not?' sessFfy
"yy, dot match"
"Vat match?"
de match walked n''s1.'eiA ja..iy i.4iy
"vell. didn't see no match. 5Nat
aboud it?' 3.6.
IVY. walked on match; alil 1t
went bang. and said twas not on the
programme"
The other picked up his sprogfa lnme
and read it through very carefully
II don't see 1t on the progranme,H he
said. NTS5yifii
well. said it vas not on the pro
gramme. didn't II" S,.5sa
we'll. yat has it got toSdo init the
programme anyway? Egsplain your
self"-Ladies' Home Journal