davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-28
AT THE BRATToN FARM.

WE E are offering thoroughbred
w Guernsey Heifers at from SO up
and we have also a number of Berk-
shire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs
that we will sell. Will deliver pure,
clean milk at 10 cents quart. Cream,
butter and fresh eggs on orders.
Pure Berkshire Pigs at from SO to
SIS each. Pure Buff Orpington eggs at
81 a setting Of Is.
]. MEEK BURNS. Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-28
FOR SALE.

@ EVERAL Grade Jersey Milk Cows
- at from $25 to $35. Address No. 4,
Yorkville.
c. II. SMITH.
43 TT ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-28
- THE FREE Sewing Machines.
See YORK FURNITURE co.
THE BEST TO BE HAD.

7 MAKE it a point to all times keep
i for my customers only the VERY
BEST Fresh Meats, Vegetables, ETC.,
that the market affords. Give me
your orders and l will give you Good
Meats and Good Service.
Green Hides wanted at all times.
WALTER ROSE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-28

NOTICE
NJ Office is hereby given that the
IN undersigned merchants of Sharon
will close their doors promptly at $50
p. m, except on Saturdays, beginning
Monday, May 81, and continuing to
Friday, August q, 1909.
SHANNON & HOPE,
S. B. PRATT,
SHARON SUPPLY CO.,
r. H. G. CALDWELL,
G. w. WHITESIDES,
s. A. HOPE,
w. G. HAYES,
KENNEDY BROS,
HILL BKG. & MER. CO.
"a Z 1t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

because when he has me, he cn get Up latert than he used to I'M still reach
market
There raj a time when tn farmer did not know very much, nut the time
has come when thu rural deliveries and the telephone all add to his knowledge
and when the summer boarder arrives he is taken back by the knowledge OF
the farmer who has had his daily paper all winter Ind hal read up fou
know, more money goes to the farmer than to my other class of men In his
country. They could form a rus in five minutes tina would knock us all to
nut the farmer Is a kindly nan who Ives next to nature, an 1t is not in
him to do anybody. The man of the field desn OF need a cash. register. His
health is fairy good, because he knows the doctor is lot next door
when it ome to a pinch here isn't anything a farmer mar would t
do for you Farmers lend each other this or that. AM thereis always a rfv-
AIRY about mi ething, but when sickness m or distress the man who feels
is arise to hi occasion and does his best
"The greatest men W have or ever had cam from the fields and they
mad tremendous successes. Their hardy constitution helped them
There is always a hankering in the heart of our big lhonares to get
back OF the farm. Hartman died OF the farm. Hsl asth hours were spent
looking al the green field, thu trees and the woodland. 1t as all very beautiful
and very grand after a restess life to go back home fold his hands and g oto
sleep within sound of the ROSTERS crow, the cows moo the distant call
of the turte-dove
"Do you know, after ALL life is a garden and W all have a little patch
to take care Of and the way we take are Off determines our happiness and
our bread n butter
1.-THE farmer thinks he "a a hard life so do we all Life is a constant
struggle, but the arner is rid of that dreadful thing, the fear of pow
emy He knows that he and Martha have enough for the winter. lie knows
the hens will hy an egg or W. ant they are bound to be happy.
There are times, Of course, when he Jaws Martha a little but, tut she only
looks at him yer her glasses says-nothing. and when they light the "a
die and climb the stairs he puts hiss arm around her and they go slowly up just
as they ave fr forty years At the top of the stairs she says: Pa, wond@
what Jim is doing tonight in New York I vas just thinking of that DO he
said.
zone greatest sign ofp prosperity among the farmers is the constant decrease
in the use Of am.
BILLY Freeman. the advertising in New York. told me the greatest
eggs without ham-hsa ambition has been realized. ut he still looks like a
farmers boy, just the same. AZ
"If o had a dollar for avery farmers boy in New York city you weufd
never have to work again, except IN the farm"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
POINTS FOR VOTERS
IN TODAY'S ELECTION

who have not yet voted, and should impel them to go to the
polls and do their duty there. The effect of the amend
ments is to remove government and the courts of justice away
from the people. Government is had by the operation of laws.
The Legislature is the lawmaking power. The Legislature is
elective by the people. Under the present Constitution a new
Assembly is elected each year, and about six months after the
annual session of the previous Legislature. On election day the
acts of that Legislature and of it's members are fresh in the public
mind. 1t is proposed to make the term two years, making the
people wait nineteen II twenty months before another election,
rare encouragement for legislative graft, and admirably adapted
to give control of the Legislature to special interests. The
Senate has always been regarded as the citadel of those in
terests. The citadel is to be strengthened by extending the
senatorial term of office to four years. Important county officers
n to have heightened terms, too, to make them more indie
pendent of public criticism. Judicial changes proposed involve
the kicking out of laymen from the Appellate Court to make new
honored and widely revered Chancery Court of New Jersey. 1t
practically gives to the judges certain legislative powers, with
the exclusive right to adopt such rules and procedure as they
choose. There is hardly any limit to the powers the judges may
usurp in that way. 1t makes the courts entirely independent of
legislative control. 1t confers dangerous new powers on the
Governor in respect to the composition of the courts and the as
Segment of the judges. A vicious change is made in the com
position f the Pardons Court, which will be filed with mere
echoes of the Governors will. The hollow pretense of. economy
in the judicial expenses can be dismissed with a smile. The
amendment use1essly retains six of the seven Circuit Court
judges until their terms shah expire, at a cost Of $4,000, and
provides for the creation of new judgeships to take their places.
The general aspect of the amendment propositions is repeIing
to the judgment of the citizen who was not consulted in their
preparation and who is expected to accept them on the recon.
mendations of others. The citizen who shall fail to vote today
will by his neglect help to pass the amendments. The intelligence
and patriotism of the citizen have been questioned by advocates of
the amendment propositions. 1t has been said that the average
voter lacks either the public spirit or the common sense to vote
in a constitutional election. Let the vote today be the answer
to that reflection on the electorate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

: ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME. /.

1t was a house with a balloon frame,
standing on cedar posts. A fierce
tempest from the north had struck ii
Just after the roof had been put on and
the Notwithstanding finished, and had
pushed 1t five feet out of perpendicular.
The owner was sitting on the front
step, calmly smoking his pipe, when
ythe traveller happened along.
Had a stroke of bad luck, haven't
you?" said the traveller.
yep" puff. :.
Building would have stood it all right
Ii 1T had been finished, wouldn't it,
II reckon So" (Puff, puff.
Going to tear 1t down and build II
over again."
Nope Puff.
MAY l ask what you intend to dc
with it?"
"Nothin'," answered the owner, re.
moving his pipe from his mouth. GO.
in to wait for a hurricane to CONT
from the other direction and straightef
it up ag'in."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
John d. R~ockefeAer:s Physician
Warns Today;s Men of Business

as the best exercise, I want to protest
against Marathon racing. Such pro-
longed and violent effort causes weak
ened heart. Fast autonobiling is BAD.
The strain and jolting cause congestion
of the nerve centres.
For men over so, golf is perhaps
the best exercise. Robert Lincoln, the
son of Abraham Lincoln, and Andrew
Carnegie have both told me that golf
has greatly benefited them.
Horseback riding is also an excellent
exercise. Lord Palmerston said: The
best thing for the inside of a man is
the outside of a horse Comparatively
few, however, are able to a k up this
kind of exercise.
For men under so tennis and base
ball are both good games. Plain, coarse
foods and plenty of fresh air go with
outdoor exercise in building up health
and reducing the practise of physicians.
II don't think much of predigested
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Tells What Can Be Done to Keer
in Good Physical
Condition.

foods. The best grain food l know was
one that | remember as a boy ii
Canada. The grain was not ground In
the mills and the best of It lost, but il
was pounded with a pestle In a hollow
stump and all the good was retained.
I'm a small rouse the sleeping room,
not the l~iving-room, should be the
larger. Fresh air is of as great import.
ance as exercise. Perhaps 1t is greater.
Athletic sports should be encour.
aged. They improve the physical on.
dition and they are character builders.
But they should always be kept pure
and wholesome. Their aim should be
to make men ruddy-hued, clean-limbed,
with well-knit muscles-true men,"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
WHEN ~AEROPLANES
COME TO NEWARK

the construction of buildings of all kinds. An aerop1ane will cost
no more than an automobile, and its operation can be as easily
learned. There will be reckless fools in the air doing stunts and
coming to grief, with danger to people and houses below, and the
aeroplane can be used, like the automobile, for criminal purposes.
Burglars may find easy access to loot by way of the roof, and they
will have a ready means of escape through the air. An aerial
police and detective force will be necessary, another burden on
the taxpayer. Probably within five years aeroplanes in the air
will be a daily spectacle in Newark. Should not our builders
anticipate their advent by roofing new buildings in a way to be
aeroplane proof?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
John Z. Rockefener's Wisdom

A CHUNK of sound wisdom is contained in the following bit of verse; which
"A ws quoted by William Rhinelander Stewart in a n address at the open
4 \ ing exercises If a training school for nurses in New York:
A wise old owl N IN oak,
The more hes w the 1essh e spoke;
The nor he spoke te less he heard;
Why can't you be like that wise old bird?
Mr.. Stewart stated that this little rhyme was me of the articles of faith
proposed to his followers by John d. Rockefeller. He did not distinctly say that
Mr.. Rockefeller val the author of the lines, but from their quaint and sensible
character Mr.. Rockefeller might well have written them. 1t would avert a lot
of trouble in this world were everybody to act IN the suggestions they contain
-Leshes Weekly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
THE DANGER OF A
LIGHT VOTE

favorable to their adoption. In Morris county the services of
women were engaged for that purpose, and letters were sent out
broadcast last week. In other counties the efforts made have
not been advertised. 1t has been a still hunt. Organized work
of this kind, done Systematically in all the twenty-one counties
of the State, must tell, and it would have its desired effect if the
great majorites adverse to the amendments should neglect
voting. The danger is, therefore, in a very light vote. Every
citizen who realizes the peril of the amendments should lend his
efforts to getting voters to the polls before they close at Z o'clock
tonight. He will be doing the State some service and helping
to save the people from forging for themselves some new con.
stitutonal shackles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
KMOUSBTTS OF PROSE q
BY PIE OPLE Il;
How Charity Begins at Home.
Died IT'S.
Born 1851.
BY FRANCOIS DE SALlGNAC FENEL0N.
NO. LxvII.

~EoPLE who love themselves, but in charity wen as they owe their
- neighbor bear with themselves chartaby dhough with fatery) even
i as mi hear Will the faults of his neighbor Such a MAJ Knows what
correction in himself as well a IS in another; he strives Loyalty inc Wig
oroustvt to correct it,. but he does it for himself is a neighbor whom he would
fMn lead to God. He is patient, too; he exacts. not from himself N more
than from a neghbor, more than under the circumstances he is capable of
day. He judges his nghest faults without Guessing them; he sees them In their
deformity; he endures all the humiliation all the modification they
bring. He neglects NJ means Of correcting them, but he will not suffer them %
fret his temper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Human Body Not Merely a Ma
chine for Labor, DR.. Bigger
Points Out.
BY DR.. HAMILTON F. BIGGER.

1lKTEN in business. especially those
1sA who have direction of large af-
fairs, are almost certain to die be-
fore their time unless they get plenty
Of outdoor exercise. The human body
cannot be considered merely as a ma
chine for labor. Those who so consider
it invariably wear out from ten to
twenty years earlier than they should.
There are hundreds of examples of this
every day.
"People are more healthy today than
they were twenty-five years ago. The
English have recognized it for many
years, as Americans ave recently.
'However, while 1 advocate walking
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
THE WRONG WAY.

They were drinking soda in the Gen
tlewoman's club.
II wish,' said the fat one with gray
hair, that You could break my daugh-
ter Nell Of bridge"
The young one in pink smiled family.
II did break her last night" she said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
BEST JOKE OF THE DAY


4 PHILADELPHIA mar wa in great distress one morning lot og since
~ by reason of the delay in serving his breakfast
= II wish you'd 70 o the Kitchen" said he to his wife, land see what
the trouble Is I've an appointment at nine"
The wifec compiled with this request. When she returned to the dining
room the husband observed a strangely melancholy expression Oh her face.
well" asked he, impauenty did you tell the cook that I wanted my
breakfast immediately"
IT did"
"And what did she say?"
"she said,p responded the wife, that we all have our dsappointments'"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
IN THE BEGINNING.
+4++F+FF++F+FE

Yours is certainly an unusual case"
said the lawyer, and 1t will be neces-
sary to consult a number Of books"
sop oueried the client.
"Yes,'' answered the legal light, land
we will begin with your pocketbook.'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
In Ripping Good Humor
OWNERSHIP.

"When-I was a younger man." said
MIR. Rocks. 81 looked forward to having
a HON of my own"
well. haven't you got it7"
well, it's mine legally. but l don't
feel like using 1t much except when the
girls haven't company
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
THE TRUTH OF IT.

Ascum-I understand. that our min
lister has been devoting his attention to
the higher criticism2
Church-Weil. he has been complain
ing that his salary's too small, If that's
what ydu a by the hire criticism
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

"H0~s. s Are e s@ss 's~aFs s of ss. s Ss~'s. m s'srss ' mss'
Great" replied the N. NJ. NJ.
Farming is, alter all, the real business said Judge
Goodpasture.
During all the strenuous times we have had the
farmer has sailed serenely on and not gotten tangled
up in the panic.
The great thing nowadays about the farmer is. he Is
getting to the time when he can enjoy himself. You may
think he hasn't his eye on the automobile, but he has.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
AS SHE REASONED IT.

ut is but natural said Mrs. Van
Scadders, that those who possess
wealth should consider themselves the
best people"
II don't quite follow you"
ut is an axiom that everything is
for the best"
yes"
"And the people with money are the
only ones who have a chance to get
everything"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Conceding that the aero
plane will soon be as ordi-
binary a utility as the auto
mobile now is, radical
changes will be necessary in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Quiet work has been done
throughout the State by the
promoters of the amend
ment propositions to reach
od 6u:, - II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Uncle Walt Mason


The summers gon a-scootng wherever summers &C; thu fall comes cany-
|hooing, and 500 we'll have the snow; the nights are growing chilly, the flies
are looking silly, the peehr with his billy gets after
THE CHANGING ar' the horses Mw "s - meadow as a uaa arowr 50 s sassa~ ss tue
SEASONS the leaves are tramp'ed under and Dards begin 70
bill of fare. We dread the wintry weather, that soon
will be on fe; the snow pom the heather, the ice po III tile experience "a
taught us o dread the blasts that spot us, the snowbars hard hi vat us
such things forbid a smile. Yet there are compensatons pom nfes solemn
shore; and summers fluctuations for divers months are DER: these mnries
should requhe us; the flies o longer fight us;h mosquitoes cease to bite u.s. and
|chiggers CHG n more.
Copyright 1902 by George Matthew Adams
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Mr.. Squirrel-You appear to be In a
great hurry, Mr.. Grow.
Mr.. Crow-Yes, indeed. l heard those
women In the wayside cottage say
they had a crow to pick with each
other, n | thought perhaps they were
alluding to me.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
NOT APPROPRIATE.

Grace-Young Silliman tells me his
first name Is Noah. What do you think
Of that?
Observation-Disclosures isn't IL?
Observation-Disclosures? It's positively
ridiculous. Noah had sense enough to
go in when it rained.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

A short summary of the
principal reasons why the
"a m e n d ment propositions
should be defeated will be
instructive to those citizens
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
* THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE x
Judge Goodpasture
Talks About Farmers
BY FARMER SMITH, the Cedar CT


Written especially for the Evening Edition of the Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
BOIL THE WATER AND BE SAFE.

The second reports from the state
bacteriologist still show the presence
of colon bacilli in the city water sup.
ply. OF the samples sent some OF
them are free from the germs, and
this fact is made much OF by the N ws
in the endeavor to prove that the
water is not contaminated. 1t ig'
nores the fact that these germs have
been and still exist in the water, and
discredits the Intelligence OF the Of
ficials OF the state board OF health.
Colon baoilli have their origin In but
one source, and are communicated to
the water supply from vaults, cess
pools or other similar places. They
are not found among bacteria which
terminate in water from the air, Dor
from vegetable matter. The fact that
these colon bacilli were not found In
every sample Of water taken from the
spring, confirms the opinion that
they are carried into the water sup
ply from the surrounding drainage.
From the nature of the places where
these baeilli are deposited, there must
be intermittent drainage, which Is
carried into the spring by some
stream OF water, IaIns, or other med
ium. There will at times be no
drainage from this source, and at
others a considerable flow. This fact
is especially noticeable, we are in
formed by a reliable authority, with
typhoid germs. There may be mil
lions In the water today and but lew
or none tomorrow. AS typhoid germs
come from the same source as the
colon bacilli, 1t is but reasonable to
suppose that there is always a danger
of these more deadly germs being at
some time deposited In the water sup
ply which the city is using. AT any
late, 1t 10 not pleasant thought at
best to think that we are consuming
the drainage from such places rs men
toned above, and the sooner the city
puts In its own water from the luck.
er spring the better. In the mean.
time, be on the safe side and boil the
water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
Something
Fresh

No. 1 las acres Of the Upper Valley
best soil, all cultivable. 10 acres un.
der cultivation; ID acres to be cleared
by contract Nov. /. 400 trees, /,
and 3 years. Good house. being en-
larged and good barn. In half-mile
Of school and church services. Stock
and implements included. Will sub
divide. S1450O.
No. 2 50 acres, Upper Valley; Il
acres under cultivation. "a acres oil
berries 250 3 and 4 year old trees.
Small house, good barn. Some stock
and implements. $4,000.
No. 3 As acres at Odel Station. Is
acres cleared. 800 |, 2 and 3 year
old trees, Springs giving at least l5
inches OF water. Good improvements.
Will subdivide. Terms easy. $4,000.
No. q II acres at Lenz Station. Near
ly all cleared; 8 acres in hay. All
good apple land. Small house and
barn. A bargain at $4,000.
No. s 80 acres in Little White Sal
mon. A fine piece of land; 35 acres
in cultivation; acre bearing orchard.
Good buildings and all necessary i'm
plements. $4,000.
No. 9 so acres, East Side, known as
the Redmond place, near Jackson's.
$1,000.
No. ] 10 acres adjoining Better
Fruit" Ranch. All in 4 and 8 year
trees. Good Improvements. $4,000.
No. 9 10 acres on West Side, 6 miles
from Hood River. All level, cultivat-
ed and fenced. ~ acres in trees; 800
are 8 year. New house and barn. A
fine place. $4,000.
No. 9 Fine residence and lot adjoin-
ing DR.. Shaw's. Two blocks IRON
depot. $4,000.
No. 10 Three fractional lots adjoin.
ing "The Firs, near the school house
unimproved, $1,000.
No. ii Quarter block, business pro.
perty, adjoining Jackson's, opposite
Court House. $4,000.
No. IL Residence lots, Sherman st.,
to and on top of hill. Sl75 and up
ward