davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

DR. Axtel of Newton was in the
city last week, addressing a
meeting at the Commercial club
Friday evening and farmers at
the court house Saturday after
noon, concerning the alfalfa mill
industry. DR.. Axtell is one Of
a company who are successfully
operating a mill at Newton. The
alfalfa grinding proposition is a
growing one and wherever tried
has raised the price Of land
very materially. The chief OBJ
stacle the mill operators have
found in some localities is not
enough of the alfalfa, maturedI
in the right way, has been offer
ed ON the market.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Mrs. Gertrude Underwood was
here from Homestead Sunday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
AshpOle and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Prof. R. A. Glenn of the ento-
biological department of the
State University, was in the city
Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs.
Glenn Martin. The professor is
now travelling over this state I'M
der authority of the state
commission, who are investigat-
ing the prevalence of the San 10
Sc scale in the orchards of Kan
sas. The recent legislature ap-
a sum of money to as
sist the horticulturists of the
state in eradicating the. scale.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

W. P. Verbeck of Hoisington
was in town Tuesday and called
at this office. In speaking of
the wheat for this year Mr.. Yer
beck said that the wheat pros
poets were far better than last
year. His wheat last year averag-
ed from five to isx bushels per
acre and when the labor had bee
taken out that there was nothing
left. 1t is Mr.. Verbecks opinion
that the fruit has not been hurt
as bad as some have tried to
make out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02
Uaflin

F. W. Dolechek is laying the
in the west part of town.
foundation for a new residence
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Biezer of
Wakeena, Okla, art visiting at
the home of Mrs. Biezer's sister,
Mrs. M. L. Allen.
Mrs. John Grubb was reported
as being very i'll the first of the
week. However she is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs W. j. GrosSardt. of route
one, was taken to the Sterling
hospital Tuesday where she un-
derwent an operation. She is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
John H. Jordan went to Great
Bend Monday, where he will go
on a farm about eight miles west
of the Bend. 1t is rumored that
his days of patching will not be
many.
Clarence Montgomery has pur-
chased some lots from F. W.
DOlechek in the west part Of
town and will install a cement
clock machine, and begin making
cement blocks. He expects to be
ready. flor business in couple
Of weeks.
From all indications at present
Claflin will have an opera house
built and ready for occupancy
by fall. Definite plans have not
as yet been completed, but the
proposition seems to be satisfac-
torN to all parties concerned.
Frank ROesler is the man who
will build it, as second story
to the building which he is 60
ing to put up on the corner now,
occupied by the Miller Hardware.
He is to have a bonus of $4,000,
which movement is being backed
by the Commercial Club, for
building the opera house.
The building is to be 50x90 it.,
two stories with basement the en-
tire second floor to be used as
an opera house. This is what
Clafin has needed for a long
time and will be highly apprec-
lated by every citizen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

A handsome daughter took up
her residence with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fankhauser Friday of last
week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Ed French was up from the
Salt Marsh country a couple of
days Last week visiting friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Denny Meacham was in Kansas
City the first of the week with
some stock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Alfred Brandt has returned fror
a lengthy visit in Wisconsin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

The Misses Alice and Ethel
Giles are home from Manhattan,
they attend the K. S. A. G.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Miss Sophia Kramer was here
from Claflin Sunday visiting with
the Misses Ethel and Winifred
Kerr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
TAXATION FOR TRUSTS.

With all the evil effcts Of restrictive
tariff taxation staring them in the face
Editors Pollock Of the Lancaster Teller
and Taylor Of the Linden Conservative
are trying to justify the policy Of pro
lection. But their task is impossible
No man can give a reason for imposing
import duties for any other purpose
than that Of raising necessary revenue
for the support Of the government. In
fact, to attempt to do 50 is no longer the
fashion. The hold up men who are
now framing tariff bill at Washington
bIuntly say that they are simply consid-
ering the interests Of the producers
While the truth is that the Payne Al
drich measure, if enacted into law as it
now stands, would grind many Of the
producers exceeding fine. Every time
the tariff is revised by its friends, the
result is more tribute for trusts. 1t is
hard enough for the people to be com
PEELED to stand and deliver; but it is
exasperating to be told that this policy
50 long acquiesced in is for the public
welfare. Taxation for trusts cannot be
successfully defended.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
As to Width of Roads.

The Madison Democrat: Robert J.
Thompson, American CONSUL at Han
over offers an interesting suggestion
concerning the building Of highways,
particularly in regard to their width,
in connection with Il report which he
has submitted regarding highways in
Germany. He says that one reason for
the superiority Of roads in Germany is
the fact that they are no wider than is
needed. The German roads average
twenty or thirty feet wide, while those
in the western part of this country are
sixty six feet wide. The roads of Ger
many are subjected to much heavier
traffic than those in this country, some
accommodating probably one hundred
times the number of vehicles that pass
over most roads in the United States.
Yet it has been found that a width Of
thirty feet is ample for a first class
highway. The Germans improve their
roadway the full width. They do not
fix up a strip in the middle and have
il bordered by leaves ruts and mud
holes And Consul Thompson says
the best road to be found in the middle
west is not much, if any better than
the poorest roads in Germany.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
Robert I,anyOn

died at the home of his Oldest son
Robert II. Lanyon, in Chicago, on Fri
day, May IA; aged 20 years, months
and % days. He was confined to his
room for only few weeks. The cause
of his death was organic trouble of the
heart, and he passed away peacefully.
The decedent was born at Henver.
parish of st. Allen, Cornwall, England,
August %, 1929. In 1S4S, when 10
years of age he came to Mineral Point
and was a citizen here for the following
twenty years. He was united in mar
riage to Miss Mary Curnow Of this city,
in December 1854. OF the three child
rem born to this union two sons (Robert
H. and William) remain TO comfort
their stricken mother and tenderly min
lister to her in her declining years,
In the death of Robert Lanyon a
pioneer of Mineral Point has passed
| away. He was here when the place
was only small village. He built the
house in which his brother in law, M.
Edward Curnow, now lives, and for a
| number of years was a wheelright. In
1868 in partnership with Joseph Gundry
| and Thomas Kinsman, he established
the Mineral Point Zinc Works at La
Sale. The company dissolved in 1871,
| and shortly thereafter Mr.. Lanyon
started in the zinc business alone at
LaSalle.
In 1878 Mr.. Lanyon removed to Pitts
| burg, Kansas, owing to the develop
ment there of large bodies of zinc ores.
He continued in the business at Pitts
| burg for twenty years, with a branch
plant at Nevada, Missouri. Having ac-
| quired a competence he relinquished his
| active interest in the large enterprises
that for so many years he had been con
nected with, and sought the quiet his
ever active life now needed and de-
served.
After leaving Pittsburg he resided at
intervals with his sons, and made his
home in Mineral Point for one year. In
September last he disposed of his home
in this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Lanyon
went to Chicago to reside with their Ell
dest son.
The body was brought to Mineral
Point for burial and the funeral took
place on Monday morning from the
home of Mr.. Edward Curnow Rev w.
J. c. Bond officiating. The interment
was in Graceland.
MI. Lanyon, in addition to the mem
bers of his immediate family is suryiv-
ed by two brothers, John in Pittsburg,
and Eliel in England.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
A Matter of Public Concern.

BOscobel Dial Enterprise: Yet there
are those who say that it is a matter be-
tween the candidate and his hirelings.
That is chiId's talk. Any breach of the
criminal code becomes a matter Of pub
lie concern. A criminal in the primary
election is as dangerous as a robber who
steals from Senator Stephenson's pocket.
He is worse than a pickpocket. Per
jury is an awful crime, and it palliates
the crime not whit that the criminal
is a hireling Of United States senator.
Men Of vast wealth are looked upon by
certain humans as really holy; others
regard them and their methods as ques-
tiOnablr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20

The dominant political party is max
ing history. At Washington, Speaker
Cannon and Chairman Aldrich are
holding up the people in the matter Of
tariff taxation in a more high handed
manner than they were ever held up
before At Madison, Speaker Bancroft
rails at the State University, while the
foulness Of the last senatorial election
rises up and is scattered abroad by the
four winds of heaven. Verify oppor-
tunity is knocking hard and loud at the
door Of the democratic party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20

Harrington tu.Hed from the bookcase
with little gesture of annoyance His
Shakespeare, of all volumes. How
stupid Of Thomas to have let out his
| books without his knowledge or con.
| sent! Only last week he had missed
his favorite, much marked copy OF
RochefoucauIt. Presley had nabbed
| that.
But this was a little too much. Els
pecially in view of the fact that "Ham-
let" was playing that night and there
were a couple of passages he felt be
must run over.
He crossed the room impatiently aud
pushed the call bell, 1t was answered
at once by the redoubtabIe valet
at seems still more of my books are
missing, Thomas. I am afraid you
have been careless. | can't locate that
red calf edition of Shakespeare any
! where"
You left orders, sir-begging your
| pardOn-to accommodate any Of the
young gentlemen'-
"When | rushed off to Europe, ehF"
A whimsical smile made it's transient
| passage across Farrington's scOwIing
face. very we'll. presume you are
right. l was bit upset, l remember.
You may go"
But as the man started toward the
| door he called him back
'By the way. are there any book
stores hereabout"
no first class ones, sir"
"Any-er-frst class neighbors?"
"a few, sir"
Good. Scrimmage around and find
me a Shakespeare before night and
rip
But Thomas had already disappeared
Marjorie Hayward was just coming
out Of the front door when Earring
toms man stepped up on the veranda
His request surprised her Il little, but
she was very glad, indeed, to be able
to accommodate him.
She had a copy Of Shakespeare some
where, she said. an old, battered one,
but his master" was welcome to the
use Of it, certainly. And with this in
formation she went back into the Ii
brary to search for it.
What sort of people We're they, any
how, the new neighbors who had just
moved in the day before and were al
ready beginning to borrow peoples
books? she wondered good naturedIy.
At last she came across the rusty
little volume, stuffed to overlooking
with old letters. clippings and scraps,
of memoranda
She held it up and shook them out
in a shower, swarm Of memories
suddenly aroused by the long buried
sight of certain familiar bits of writ
ing, pressed flowers crumbling to
atoms, yet vaguely redolent still OF
dear, dead past
With a smothered sigh she caught
herself back sharply from her foolish
reflections and returned to the door
with the book. Thomas thanked her
deliberately and FASTENED away. Mar
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20

upkeep of his buildings and equipment
and the development of his soils is a
mighty poor economist, and has saved
cents and lost dollars; and so with the
manufacturer who saves money at the
cost Of his plant. 1t is precisely this
type Of penny wise, pound foolish
economy which appears to vitiate this
bill, which we may call bill to cramp
and stunt the state university.
And let us not forget that through its
applied scientific work to the material
enrichment Of the state, the university
has far more than repaid to the public
every dollar spent on it. It is not a
beggar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
The Piow In Spain,

In Spain about the only kind Of
pillow in use is a primitive wooden af-
fair with one handle and a tongue,
To this is hitched a pair Of small
oxen or of mules yoked up like oxen.
The driver rests his right foot on a
rear extension to keep the plow from
jumping out of the ground, steadying
himself by touching his left foot when
he seems likely to lose his balance
London Graphic
Wife-I've invited one of my old
beaus to dinner Do you mind: uus-
band--Mint.! Heavens, no. | love 10
associate with lucky people.-Life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
A Woman and a Check.

She was going to a sale Of pictures.
Her husband warned her that the auc-
tioneer would ask for either cash or a
certified check. She turned to her hus-
band and said naively;
Dear, I don't know how much I
shall need. Just have q blank check
certified, and I shall fill it in when I
find how much I want. New York
Sun.
Orthodox MOhammedans are forbid
den to make or use any 'graven i'm
age" Consequently their chessmen
have no resemblance to human figures.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
The Oldest Books,

The oldest books, proper, were in
roll shape, the rolls being kept in jars
or boxes, Very ancientIy the change
was made from the roll to the folded
form of book, the veIlum, or p2rch-
ment, being stitched together The
most ancient writings of all were
painted on wood or stone, as among
the Egyptians, or encharactered Oh
mud bricks, as with the Assyrians.-
Exchange.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
THE YER SITY OF
ISCON SIN.

The Milwaukee newspapers are
aroused, as they ought to be,-over the
dangerous opposition to the necessary
appropriations for the support Of the
State University. Speaker Bancroft S
railing and false accusation against
President Van Hisc and other members
Of the faculty was passed over without
much notice, because Of Mr.. Bancroft s
well earned reputation for such dis
graceful outbreaks. But now comes
the Joint committee on claims and
reports a bill for university appropria-
tions which is disappointing to the
friends of university growth and the eX-
tension Of the correspondence courses.
The following extracts show in some
measure how the situation is treated by
the press Of Milwaukee,
SHALL THE UNIVERSITY MARK TIME?
milwaukee, Journal: The legis-
Iatures customary generous policy Of
providing for the needs of the Uuiver-
sity Of Wisconsin is not maintained in
university appropriations bill as re
ported by the Joint Legislative committee
on claims On the contrary the legis
lature is decidedly niggardly and goes
50 far in its pairing process that if the
bill passes in its present form it must
greatly hamper the growth of our state
institution these next two years.
The two worst features of the bill
are those relating to the tax for the
general fund and the appropriations
for the buildings The university
authorities asked for an increase in the
annual two seventies of a mill tax to
three -eights Of mill. The Legislative
committee has not only refused it to
them but has given them the two
seventies Of Il mill tax for two years
only where before it had been regular
annual levy. This means that at the
end of two years the university will be
absolutely without funds to carry on
its daily work and must appear before
- l1-.l H.. III
,''' = '''''''''l - ~ '.r,'' ~
l,..,,.,,.I Da,,;l.I4 z-aa
Hise as a lobbyist yet here is Il legisla
tive committee forcing our foremost
educator to dog the steps of the legis
~ =, i ~, '',',l '',,I- e.
' r.I'iI '''> - ~ lungs ~ '''
.D,-,, ,.-,-, ,,,--,---,,.,,-,,
,ri,.,-.,,1-,. I,,-,,,:.,,. ,IT:.,,,,z.,,. r.
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''''.l' VI '''' 7''''''''''' ''','.'',' '''' ~
see Us way ~ ',L,r ''Pl''oi '''r'''''' i''
','' : III, ''9''S VI " ~ ''iS'' a. l'''Se a.
'''''' ~, " Voc '''N'r ~, '''' - &"
leIe'N''S lol 'Nol'o'il3 ne PSo5'le 'o
N'' "',n' eN'!''' q '''''S, Se' IleS "o "o'
want '''S, : III, e 'l'S 'lIPpls"
lllS'e''o u sl'o'0oo "".o" was "NAe"
lo' UNIV elSl'S sN'e,iS'oil ''l9le - 9, - AM
~ F'V'"'' lol '''e l,i'' S'"' "l1u T''''"'
Ior the next, with " S"pul"'loh Ih"V
there must De no reduction OF ices.
LlllS Is " curious couul'Ioh III We" VI
'"e general contention heretofore Iu"'
"il euut"Iloilal INSTITUTION SuPPorIe" oS
IaAaIlon ShouIo dispense us advantages
Wi'houV cost 10 the people IL VIII nave
the approval Oh private correspondence
SehoolS "nlch charge rounoly Tor their
services 70 patrons
Inc problem OF providing for the
university Is one that should be solved
IN the spirit OF economy-not of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
House
Decorating.

If you are thinking Of decor
ating, it is wise to consult
someone who can suggest and
produce pleasing effects.
We understand that taste
full artistic decoration will be
to you great source of Joy,
and will try to please YOU in
this regard.
We are ready to give care
full attention to spring work
in this line.
Respectfully yours,
WEIDENFELLER
BROS.
March |, 1909.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
Sin1pIifieJ SpeIIino.

write me an example of simplifed
spelling. children" said the teacher,
and Tommie wrote: The man who
carves monuments urns his living
New York Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
. Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, May IS. - Letters
addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the
Mineral Point postoffice:
VIM. LandOn John YonlIin.
In calling for above, please say advertised.
B T. PRIDEAUx. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20


iorie waited till he had passed M the
short stone walk Of the house Dcv+
door. Then she buttoned uD her coat
and walked down the gravel path to
the cate
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,,-bo+ror no sbouId -. should MOI oro,,
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t,,. rr,,,, its iD,I,.,,,,o ana ,.,,d.
CIV
thiH oya and ,ftar re ~, oe ven, ,,,', t' hS
right. made the mistake, and am
" WIN. 10 s'eNRoWIeaee 1t. We love each
Quarrel Senargto w., fo Iifea g COMO - ' ,,'o
tonight I shan be waiting for You. AS
ever MARJoRiE.
Fer an indet2rmtnate space Walter
harrington sat half stunned. What
had haNpen>d* What could it mean?
Had she changed her mind about send
ing the letter, or had there been some
oversight. some caroles@n@&@, in the
poS'la%:
AND Marjorie herself, where was she
now: Cou'd it be that she was less
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-20
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point, Engraved work also furnished.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31

The early winter has been some
what severe all over the country.
Along the western coast storms have
been driven by hurricane winds and
falling thermometer has followed
in the wake of the storm. The same
has been true in the eastern states,
where blizzards and extremely cold
weather has prevailed. The cold spell
has been general and from its wide.
spread extent somewhat unusual for
this time of the year. The proximity
OF Halley's comet and the presence Of
Jack Frost may have some connection
and II this is SO then we may expect
the winter to increase ii severity as
the comet approaches.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31
The Kind Cat.

A neighbor of old Mrs. Harrington
killed q fine pig one day, He cut 1t
up and hung the pieces in his wood
shed. Mrs. Harrington's cat climbed
into the shed that night, stole large
pork chop and carried 1t home to her
mistress. The minister happened to
call on the old lady the next day. She
was just frying the chop. She told
the minister how miraculously 1t had
been brought to her by the cat.
"And, oh, sir" she said piously, at
was almost beautiful to see the way
the sweet animal brought me the pork
chop. 1t quite recalled to my mind
what we read in Holy Writ about
Elijah and the ravens. ."-Exchange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31

An exchange puts it this way:
"We live in land of high mountains
and high taxes, low valleys and low
wages. Zig. crooked statesmen. big
lakes. big pumpkins, big men with
pumpkin heads, silver streams that
gambol in the mountains, and pious
politicians that gamble in the night,
roaring cataracts and roaring orators,
fast trains, fast horses, fast young
men. sharp lawyers, sharp f1nanciers
and sharp toed shoes, noisy children,
fertile plains that lie like sheet of
water. and a thousand newspapers
that lie like thunder"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-12-31

A Boston publisher of sohoolbooks
has decided to contribute 1000, 900 to
the cause of peace. People who have
complained because of the high prices
they were compelled to pay for school
books may te comforted by the
thought that at least some of their
money is to be we'll spent.
The average workingman would
like to be rich enough to enable him
to tell his boss just what he really
thinks of him.