davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, go Pioneer Press
building, ST. Paul, Mimi: T. c. Ahl-
brecht, Hector, Mimi, loading appa-
ratus; H. s. Cleveland Faribault,
Mimi, cooking stove; C. A. Eidsmoe,
Beresford, S. D., gate; G. B. Frank
forter, Minneapolis, Mimi extracting
turpentrne and resinous matter from
wood; w. o. Johnson, Blunt, S. D..
attachment for combination locks; A.
V. Lindquist, Alexandria, Mimi, reel;
G. X. Mayer, Mankato, Mimi, copy
holder for linotype machines.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06

ical condition when began with
Doan's Kidney Pills, and they certain
ly did wonders for me. Though 1 am
81 years old, I am as well as the aver
age woman of so. I work well, eat
we'll and sleep WE'LL
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06

three years / suf-
t e r e d everything
with rheumatism in
my limbs and a dull,
ceaseless aching in
my back. 1 was
W e a k la ng uid.
broken with head
aches and dizzy
spells, and the kid
ney secretions were
thick with solids. I
was really in a crit
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06

This kind of construction makes 1t
possible to turn the hose on the walls
and floor daily, thus washing away
every particle of dirt into a drain
which carries it into a distant part OF
the premises.
Neither is there a manger, an &C.
cumulation of hay dust laden with
bacilIi would endanger the cows
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
Honesty Rewarded.

After dining, the restaurant patron
proceeded to tip the waiter.
BEG pardon, sir" said the waiter,
examining the coin, "but this quarter
is counterfeit
as that so?" exclaimed the other
"Oh, well, keep it for your honesty"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06

Breeding Corn.-Prof. r. A. Moore
says that painstaking in breeding corn
has raised the average corn produc.
ton of Wisconsin from 25 bushels per
acre in 1901 to 41.2 bushels per acre
in 1907. This increase is worth striv'
ing for in every state and on every
farm
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
Lies UPS and Downs.

Blinks-You're not looking we'll, old
man.
Jenks-No; I'm all broken up.
Blinks-What's the trouble?
Jenks-My faith is broken down.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06

lines as minute as those of any city
mansion.
The ideal home for the cow would
contain no hayloft. The ceiling should
be lathed and plastered or the raft
ers should be few and cleaned fire.
quently
The walls ought to be of cement
and glass-plenty of light being i'm
portant, and the floor of cement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06

well to make a selection of average
quality. In this way the test is moi
likely to be deceptive by indicating I'm
warranted results in terminating DUAL
ity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
The Value of Cow Peas.-Tbev

The Value of Cow Peas.-They can
be grown as far north as Dent corn
can be grown, and on land SO poor that
clover would not catch at all. They
are called the poor mans clover" be-
cause you can get such quick results
A crop of COW peas can be grown in
three months, and it will be fully equal
to two years crop of clover. You
can SOW the peas any time from MAY
to August and can get good big cror
following an early crop taken off in
June or July. Plowed under after the
first frost, they will leave the ground
in elegant shape for crop next year
The seed costs about $3.50 per bushel
and should be drilled in at the rate oil
one-half bushel per acre.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS
No Need to Suffer Every Day from
Backache.

Mrs. Joannah Straw, 526 North
Broadway, Canton, S. d., says: For
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06

Get Full Value of Manure.-To gel
all the value out of stable manure il
should be taken to the field as soor
after it is made as possible NV plan
is, during winter, just as soon as there
accumulates load it is hauled to the
meadow and put ON thinly as tor
dressing. There is nothing EQUALS q
good manure spreader for this work
Any farm that produces 100 or more
loads of manure per year should not
be run without one
The manure is used also for tor
dressing corn, just after the first chi
tivatiOn. When scattered thinly about
six cords per acre increases the Weld
about rs to 40 per cent To let ma.
nure lay in the barnyard, where the
stock may run over it and the winter
rains and SHOWS fall upon it to leach
the best part away, is very poor mol
icy. But where manure accumulates
in the stalls or feeding shed until bare
spring there can be no objection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
The Chinese Olisarchy In This Country

clothes" For several days the usually
stoical countenances Of the almond
eyed community were awry. The
merchants of the quarter sent ENJOYS
to the national capital to acquaint the
Chinese minister with the situation.
In the absence of the minister the en-
bassy hurried the next in authority to
the state department.
Tho commotion In part was caused
by an eruptlvo state In tho Hep Sing
society brought on over tho sentence
of the five Chinese In Boston, whose
conviction the Hep Sing believed was
the work of the On Lcong tong. Tom
Lee, mayor of Chinatown and a leader
of the on Leong tong, which is COM
posed for the most part of merchants
In the quarter. got out of the zone
threatened with danger at the suggcs-
tion of the police. 1t was the opinion
% the inspector who had the job in
hand that Chinatown at the time was
on the rim of an outbreak and that II
was checked at the psychological mo-
ment.
The situation was further agitatod
by the ON Leong tongs of Boston,
who held a meeting to avert what they
thought was plan of the Hep Sing
tongs to openly avenge tho approach
ing death of the five who had been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Growth OF an Organization That is Unrelentins In Its
Feuds and Menace to the Great Cities.
T.. Shadow of the Yellow Peril

slant eyed countrymcn has brought
out other facts that have added to the
yellow menace in this country.
In every great city IN the United
states there are two rival organi2a-
tions-warrlng factions--known as the
on Leong tongs and the Hep Sing
tongs. These are the olfshoots of the
Chinese Six Companies, the genesis of
which Is so remote. even in the empire
Of mystery, that 1t is known to but
few of that lands scholars.
The relentless feuds between these
two tong societies in the United States
started a scare a fow weeks ago that
reached the state department I'm Wash
ington and turned In an alarm to the
capital of New York state, which was
repeated to Mayor Mcclellan of Now
York city, who instructed the commits
sioner OF police to invade the Chinese
quarter of the metropolis with extra
detachments, uniformed members OF
tho force and detectives In plain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

llbllo u N'bl d~' AAl' ~
publican candidate for governor OF
Kansas, Walter Roscoe Stubbs, made
salt rising bread one Of tho issues of
tho contest IIa was elected, and the
fact that he has been receiving re-
turns from the housc<ccpers OF his
state ever since shows the appeal 70
a home industry Interested Kansas
more than any plank in tho platforms
Of leading parties.
while Candidate Stubbs was pro-
claiming tho efficacy of salt rising
bread. such as his quaker mother
made, to the multtudes his opponent
replied that It was a new brand or
Kansas politics TO catch the women or
the state The canvass did moro than
was surmiscd. II started all tho wo-
men who heard the candidate In max
Ing bread tests According 10 reports
IL is estimated that one-half tho wo-
men of the state have no, only expert
mcntcd with tho suggestion but they
have sent to the governor the result
of their work. Tho executive desk is
piled daily with letters about salt rls-
ing bread. Usually the issues OF a
campaign pass away with the election
In this case the salt rising bread Is
sue of last year is spreading.
special investigation as 70 tho
wholcsomcness Of Governor Stuhhs'
brand Is 10 be made at the University
of Kansas, Mt Lawrence, during the
summer. When the Industrial chemist
the university has made his expert
mcnts the result viii be published In
bulletin form and distributed among
the people Of tho state.
Every baker in tho state is inter
csted in tho outcome Of the test The
tariff has taken second place as the
topic OF the day. Tho governor has
ordered salt rising bread to be served
three times q day at the executive
mansion Connolsseurs. and experts
arc invited 10 partnke OF the loavos
and give their opinions on the same
r. II is decided that tho bread which
mother used TO bake" as Governor
Stuhhs puts It, ia health giving 1t will
I'm the opinion of many help the gov
ernor in his political aspirations. and
the next senatorial contest I'm the leg
islature may hinge upon the efficacy
Of the sort of bread advocated by Gov
ernor Stuhhs. for It Is believed In some
quarters that the governor is looSina
10 the United States senate as the al,
TINA Thule OF his run in politics. So
ardent Is the governor I'm his crusad,
for the salt rising loaf that he has al
extra amount baked in the ovens o
the executive mansion In order that IN
may have "some left over" to send 4
his neighbors and friends Throughout
the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

quoncc. These are the two crying
grievances OF the HindoOs against Eng
lish rule.
For tho moro political sovereignty
Of an alien power tho middle and lower
Indian castles care but little. Long ac-
customcd TO subjcction 10 the upper
caste, they know nothing Of liberty
and self government and hence, 20 long
as they are left 10 follow the ways Of
their fathers. arc concerned little as
to the particular power that exercises
lordship over them But when their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

I'm tho cuchro party In which All
Sin played 1t upon Bill Nye.
Bret Harto discovered that for
- ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain the heather Chinee Is
peculiar. There Is more truth than
poetry. although the poetry is great
in it's line. in the. conclusion. The
opaqueness and duplicity OF the char
ecter are not confined to cards or any
other gambling devices of the race.
When the heather goes into murder he
does It I'm a way that raises an inquiry
as to whether there is any punish
ment to fit the crime"
The average American shakes his
head over conditions resulting from
the murder OF a,white girl In New York
city last June In the room of a Chinese
who had been converted" by the mis-
sionary efforts of the victim. The re-
cent sentence In Boston Of five Chi
nese to the electric chair next Octo-
Der for the murder of four Of their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
| SIR I1fyV MORLEY
J<cTEJ,ARy FOR LVDLd
BY j. A. EpoeRroN.

n has been slightly over century
and half since England camc into
general control Of India. and dur
ing the FIRST century OF that time
her rule was marked by uprisings and
mutinies. ono prolific source of these
rebellions was the fact that she farmed
out. her sovereignty to n private cor
>porhtlon, the East India company
Like all private corporations the East
india company looked out for its own
selfish ends and had little concern for
the interests of Britain and still less
for the welfare of India. In the last
great mutlny. In which Cawnpur was
lost TO the British and general mas.
sacre of whites followed which re-
spected neither age nor sex, the home
government learned the great lesson
that public concerns should be looked
after by public agencies. abolished the
East India company and made the gov
ernment of its greatest and most popu-
lous province directly responsible TO
the crown. Since tho inauguration OF
the new and wiser policy tho rovolts
In India have been of a minor char
acter and relations have been more
nearly amicable.
The recent murder of Sir William
Curzon Wyllic. an assistant I'm the In
dian office I'm London, by Mahar Lal
Dhingari, an Indian student. has
aroused fears that the days of the mu-
TIMES might return. Dhingari not only'
killed Colonel Wyllie. but DR.. Canvas
Lalcaca OF Shanghai. But this was
not Intended, according to the assas-
sins story. DIR. Lalcaca meeting his
death only because he intcrfcred The
act was the more surprising In that
Colonel Wyllle had always been "A
warm friend Of India, had devoted n
lifetime to an attempt to befriend the
natives and give them n larger share
In the government and was at the time
of his death the right hand man of
Lord John Morley the secretary for
India, whose policy has been so liberal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

sentenced to the chair. Conditions
cleared, but so intense Is tho hatred
of these societies, one toward the other
s"d so full OF cunning Is the race that
tho police OF the cities named have
been Instructed To keep vigilant watch
of the quarter whore craft and opium
so hand I'm hand
II is believed that there has been
less sleep recently from drug or other
wise In Chinese quarters generally
than for many years. Whenever "A po-
liccman pulls a bog in Chinatown an
aggregation of Cclcstials lines up to
watch for the arrest of suspected
highblnder.
Extent Of the otearehy.
The oligarchy of the cunning race In
the United States Is an alien govern
ment permcating the greatest democ-
racy on earth, Their feuds seem TO
Intensity with time, Assaults and
murders by "agcnts" of the rival Or
carnations have been increasing I'm
numbers, and the stealthy manner of
executing the crimes has quietly grown
nn'il the foreign eXcrcscence has be-
come a serious menace TO every large
city
According 10 tho last census thorc
were 10000 Chinese In the ITuItod
States, 10000 being in Hawaii and 5000
IN Alaska They are SO bound and
welded into societies and SO absolutely
cut off from all practical amenIty tn
he laws of the land that they consti-
tuto government within this govern
lnent, totally distinct, totally indo-
pendent and totally regardless of every
principle OF the civilization for which
the American government stands.
From the Pacific slope TO Chicago.
from Boston to Baltimore. organiZn-
lions and clans, fostcred by the Six
Companies. exact baCkmail and hold
hundreds or thousands In peonage.
paying the wages they decide To
lole out, taking back the wages by
| nfallibly planned gambling devices
| from fantan To pigow, smuggling new
| helots across the Canadian border.
| drugging them with opium from their
! own country, killing them ruthlessly if
they fall sick and do not die quickly
enough to leave satisfactory margin
| II profit burying them and guarantee
Ing them celestial happiness hereafter,
and finally digging up their very bones
and boiling them white and shipping
them back to China for permanent in
terment.
knowing that II no should be proved
yulltless of any crime for which he is
| crested he would hc pursued by the
rivals Of his clan until he paid tho pen
atty, Chinese prisoner Is apt tn mako
confession OF guilt when entirely In e.
nocent II Is this trait in the char
acter which leads the New York police
10 believe that II the suspect In the FL
sic Sisel case Is Kept in durance long
enough he will admit that he did the
murder
In behalf Of the Chinese It is assert
"a that gamblers by nature. they have
lecome restless and more sullen be
cngsc the authorities have cut OFF thei,
Games ana because of the threat to
separate those who are living with
white women from the unnatural ANAL
gamation. HOMER RIVERS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

= an economic cause, and this is es-
pecially the case In India. Through
England's policy the bulk OF native
manufactures have been supplanted,
thousands have been thrown out Of
employment, and India Eas thus been
weakened ana impoverished for the
gain of British factory owners. Not
only so, but the old system OF storing
grain I'm good years against the sea-
sons of famine has been wiped out. and
the horrors Of tho inevitable famlncs
have been greatly increased in conse-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

work and livelihood arc disturbed,
when their very caste system is broken
through the throwing out of employ
mcut Of thousands belonging TO soms
certain trade, they arc not 50 compla-
cent When, I'm addition, the stores OF
grain are depleted and the CONSTANT
shadow of death by famine Is thus
made deeper thcy are yet more dis
Quictcd. It As I'm these economic
changes that tho causes Of Indian un-
rest among the masses are to be
sought. As for tho upper caste, II has
always resented British rule for the
reason that It has concerned itself with
politics and therefore considers that
it's own peculiar realm has been In
vadcd. From this element most OF tho
mUtinics of tho past have come. But
without the cooperation Of the lower
castles II has been handicapped.
a third source OF unrest has now
been added i'm the small but powerful
contingent of Hmdoos that are rcceiv-
ing European education. or education
I'm native schools that are modelled on
European lines. These enlightened
young men have inevitably imbibed the
ideas of modern democracy. and some
Of them have even cspoused socialism
and anarchism. II is TO this number
that DhiuFari belongs.
one significant fact IS that London
takes % pessimlstIc view Of the situa-
tion. England Is Just now in gloomy
mood over number Of things, how
ever. and her forebodngs as to India
may be only a part Of this genera at
tItude.
The ono bright spot in the outlook.
from tho British viewpoint, is that
Lord Morley Is stlll at the helm and.
despite this assassination, is going for
ward firmly to liboralize and humanize
tho Engllsh ruln In india.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

state, but git UP and git that makes
men great" From that time until the
present he has been called "Git-up-
and-git Stubbs"
1t was not long ago that tho namc
Of Stubbs received an additional i'm
Detus throughout the country because
he proposed tho parole system for
state convicts. IIc believed there wers
innocent mon in tho penitontiary and
proposed that any such should bs
given an opportunity 20 start even
again. He went further. Ho believed
unless tho prisoner was a confirmed
criminal that he might be given this
opportunity Of showing that he would
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

Sociologlst." which breaches revolu-
tionary doctrines, and revolutionary
doctrines backed by force. The Indian
student body In London has disavowed
Dhingaris act. but this Il would nat
urally do as n matter of self protec-
tion. The thing that most concerns
the London government Is the fear
that not only other students, but ma
tive sentiment, Is In sympathy with
the assassin's principles and that his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

deed Is a portent of disorders to fol-
low
Elements Of Unrest.
While the general opinion is that
Dhingari's act was that of a madman
TO which no special importance should
he attached. there are certain elements
I'm the Indian situation that are dis
qulcting to Britain. II Is a growing
conviction OF socologists that behind
every manifestation Of political unrest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
Salt Rising Bread In Kansas
Novel Hobby of Governor Stubbs, Advocated During His
Candidacy. Producing Results IhrOushOut the State.

Governor Stubbs came from tho soil,
and the mauuerisms Of the plain every
day man of the people have been promi-
acnt In all he has undertaken. He has a
way OF expressing himself that lasts.
IIc is six feet out of his boots, broad
in physique, red haired and has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

In giving tho Hlndoos larger share
of homo rule that he has aroused n
storm of crticism In England Yet
Dhingari declares that his purpose was
to free India and he thought n step to-
ward this end could he taken by strik-
Ing down some prominent Brltlsher
Like many of the India students I'm
London, he is known to have lmbibed
anarchist principles and to have been
a follower Of Krlshnavarmas Indian
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

VI VI yHILE nearly every state in
" "a the Union WAS agitating
"N tariff and incidental qucs-
" " tiuns year ago the Re
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

smilo that radatcs g room after the
light has been turned OF. His voice
IS fareaching, and when he uses It I'm
public It shuts off All debate. when
he first came into the arena of pub
llcity he said a homely thing which
gave him a sobriquet that has stuck 10
h,m ever since. In his maiden effort
he said, 1T isn't wealth nor rank nor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

be better man II he had the chance.
Tho proposition created a lot of COM
ment, but Governor Stubbs has never
backed down from II. He was first
elected 70 tho legislature in 1902. he
comes from quaker family that has
been In this country for 200 years. Hs
Is fifty years old and is the father Of
four children. e RuEuS MASON. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-23
HONOLULU GIRL IS
HONORED At STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April
l3.-Twenty Stanford students were 70.
warded for excellent scholarship here
today by the election to the national
scholarship society of Phi Beta Kappa.
The undergraduates thus honored are:
Miss Ruth Blodgett of Bakersfield,
Miss Mabel Burke of Palo Alto, Miss
Efiie May Clarke Of Riverside, Miss
Anna f. Cox of San Jose, Miss Stella
g. Halsey of Honolulu, Miss Ruth Il.
Lewis of San Francisco, Miss Gertrude
Mathiason of Los Angeles, Miss Hazel
Miehod of Los Angeles, Miss Elizabeth
Russell of Tulare, Miss Ruth Sterne OF
San Diego, Miss Iva Thomas of Pasa-
dena, Miss Della Thompson of Whit
tier, Miss Aida Vail of San Francisco,
ID. q. Boyd of San Jose, A. f. Coe or
Los Angeles, Ii. G. Hill of San Jose,
NJ. r. Kirkwood of Colorado Springs
J. b. Sears of Kidder, Mo-; Walter
Slack of Juanita, Neb., and j. r.
Young of Deerfeld, o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-23
Blooded Stock on Lurline.

The Lurline, which arrived yesterday
shortly after the Chiyo Maru, brought
down one of the largest and most val
liable consignments of blooded livestock
that has come here from the mainland
in many day. This included mum
Der of splendid horses for Charles Bel
lima and for II. S. Kay. There were =
number of splendid hogs brought down
on the Lurline, these also being for Hs-
nolulu. Twenty-Five mules, consigned ts
Davies q Co., were brought down on
the Lurline, and these were sent TO lille
on the Matson boat when she sailed
from here last night. The Lurline Game
down from the Coast very light, her
cargo of general merchandise being
about $500 tons. The principal items
in her cargo were five automobiles for
this city and six gasoline engines for
use on the plantations. The rest of her
cargo was composed mostly of flour,
feed, hay and fertilizer.
The Lurline whistled the news of her
departure for Kahului last night at nine
O'Clock The most of her cargo is for
the other islands, and, after this has
been discharged, she will begin taking
on the usual sugar shipments. Before
returning to Honolulu, the Lurline will
make call at Hilo.