davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

In speech on the conservation OF
natural resources delivered at Spo-
kane. President Taft declared that he
would ask Congress to authorize the
issuance of $1O,000,000 in bonds to
complete irrigation projects already
begun in the West and on which work
had been stopped for lack of funds.
Mrs. Louisa Compton of Pinesville.
La. wrote to the War Department,
asking |. bounty was given to the
parents Of large families. Mrs. Comp
ton said that she had been told that
the parents of large families were
given bounty, and cited the fact
that she had ten sons to justify her
claim to reward.
Asserting that the climate is too hot
and that the food is not that to which
the English emigrant is accustomed,
the British consul at Galveston, Mr..
Nugent. reports to his government
that his district, which includes Texas
and New Mexico, is, generally speak
ing. "by no means suited to the aver
age emigrant from the United King
dom"
Conservation policies have received
foundation for the atatement that con-
servation would retard the develop
ment of the country's natural re-
sources, according to Thomas R.
Shipp. secretary Of the national con-
servation commission and of the joint
committee on conservation. who has
been on tour from Boston to San
tion work.
Colorado patents have been granted
as follows: F. G. Goff, Denver, steam
heating valve; ]. G. Green and V. A.
Henry, Colorado Springs. glass cutting
table; A. Fl. Harris. Denver, coupling;
]. w. Num-, Denver, musical device;
A. E. Weightze, Denver. skein holder;
T. j. Bartow. Manzanola, heater; 8.
l.. Bates, Denver, chopping knife; R..
II. Bowman, Canon City, steering gear
for motorcycles, hand lever and motor
vehicle
In view Of the fact that but 2O4 ma.
tional banks out Of the total of over
1000 in this country have acceded to
the recent request Of Comptroller Of
the Currency Murray, that more
IS notes be taken by them, 1t appears
that the prediction Of the scarcity Of
small money in the crop-moving Pc
riod this year is not looked upon seri.
ously by the bankers of the country.
Acting upon the theory that an addi.
tional issue of IS bank notes would re-.
lieve the demand Of IS silver certifi.
Gates, and these being released could
be exchanged for 81 bills, Comptroller
Murray two months ago issued the
appeal.
The following changes in stations
and duties of officers Of the medical
corps are ordered: Lieutenant Col
onel William Stephenson will 20 to
Fort Leavenworth for duty; Captain
Wilson T. Davidson, relieved from
duty as surgeon of transport Buford
will go to Columbus barracks for duty,
relieving Captain Samuel M Deloffre,
who will go to Fort Bliss for duty,
relieving Major Clarence j. Manley
Major Manley will go to Fort Douglas
for duty.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
Spaniard Seen at His Best

dollar back, too. l had better have
some rice and some beans"
The wagner handed over bag Of
eataoles. and then held out five dollars,
which, however. the laborer refused.
Take them for luck money said
the wagner. Il owe you that"
And only SO was the would.be rob.
Der persuaded to accept.-Youth's s
Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
Earthquake Shake. utah.

Salt Lake-Thren sharp and dis
tinct earth shocks were felt here Tues
day night The first occurred at 7:42
and the last at 7:45. All three were
felt at points in Idaho.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09

for one so cowardiy. But lot us
go on"
They carried the sleeping girl to 4
pretty spot beside the river, far
enough from the poppy field to pre-
vent her breathing any more of the
poison of the flowers. and here they
laid her gently on the soft grass and
her.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
Lose No Time with Burn.

Bear in mind that quick treatment
of burn will not only relieve suffer.
ing but will frequently remove all
danger of permanent scars. Baking
soda. scraped raw potato. lard, olive
oil. molasses and even milk are ef.
ticacious. much Of the virtue Of the
cure depending upon . speedy appli,
cation.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09

Copyright. by the Bobbs- Merrill Coz
Copyright by L. Frank Baum & w. w.
DenslOwl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-22
Village of Lindsey.

village OF Lindsey.
Township "a, Range q
Desc.
Lot 1, block II
Lot 2, block II
Lot 3, block II
Village of Progress.
Township "A N, Range 2 E.
Desc.
n Il N E of S w
A piece Of landdescribed as fol
lows: commencing s feet
north and SIS feet east of
the southwest corner of the
n e Il Of the S w Il of
sec. SO, tip. "a, range east,
running thence north 1872 feet
thence east so feet, thence
south 1872 feet, thence west
90 feet to place of beginning
being Lot 1, block
A piece of land commencing 8
feet north and 33 feet east
of the S w corner of the N
E Il of the S w a, sect
80, tip "a, range 2, runs thence
north 1872 feet thence east 800
feet, thence south 1872 feet
thence west 800 feet to place
Of beginning, being lots 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, block
\ piece of land commencing 206
feet north and 399 feet east
of the south west corner of
the N E Il of S w Il of sec.
80, tip. "a, range E, runs
thence north 1872 feet, thence
east so feet, thence south
1872 feet, theme west so feet
to place of beginning, being
lot IA, block 10
4 piece of land commencing s.
feet south and 233 feet east
Of the north west corner of
the south east Il of the south
west Il of sec 33, tp. "a,
range E, thence ru&s south
1872 feet, thence east 100 feet
thence north 1872 feet, thence
west 100 feet to place of be-
ginning, being Lot and 8,
block 8
A piece of land commencing 200
feet south and 233 feet east
of the north west corner of
Tic . II "a VI IIIS ~ "A VI
Sect. 33,tp24, range 2 E., runs
thence south 1872 feet, thence
east 100 feet, thence north
1872 feet, thence west 100
feet to place of beginning, be-
ing Lots and 6, block 4
Town of Rudolph.
Township % ~, Range 6 E.
Desc.
A part of S E of S w
as described in Vol. 78 Of
Deeds on page 1913, it being
the first trace of land there
in described east of VIM. In
CALLS land, Wood County Rec
ord
A part of S E of S w
as described in Vol rs of
Deeds on page 1913, it being
the second tract Of land
therein described west of Wn
Ingalls, land, Wood County
Record
S w Of N w
S & N w
n w S E
One-half acre 9 rods north OF the
south east corner OF N 3
N E
Il 2s-1OO acre tract of entire
north side of S w N w
N w of S E N w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-22

Sigel.
Part of N E N E / % 5
as described in Vol 10
Page. 259 Wood County
Records
Part of S w S w 23 5
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-22
VILLAGE of Nekoosa.

Desc. S. T. r.
S E of N E 8 Il 5
City of PittsvilIe.
Sub. Div. S w Il of
S E II 4 z q % 5
Sub. Div. S w Il of
S E 4 Z 81 % 5
Sub. Div. S w Il of
Sc 8 s 81 90 )
Sub. Div. S w Il of
Sc 4 s '27 % 8
Sub. Div. S w II of
Sc 4 5 s 27 % 5
Sub. Div. S w Il of
S Il 4 6 s 27 20 5
Sub. Div. S w 4 of
s E 4 Z 27 % 3
Sub. Div. S w "a of
Sc II s s 81 70: 3
Sub. Div. S w Il of
Sc 4 2 8 27 % 8
Sub DIV n E of E2 27 % 5
being a piece of
land commencing
80 1-25 rods north !
OF the southwest
corner running east ~
Continued on Page s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-22
Town of Seneca.
% N, Range 3 E.


Desc. Sec
N E Fract'l. Il of N w
n w N w
N y of S w Fractl Il
S II of w Fract'l Il
n E S E
n w S E
N E N w
N E S w L
N w S w L
S w S w 1
S w S E L
S w N w 1
Part S w of N E as desc. in Vol
s, page sos Wood County Rec
ord /
Township % N. Range E.
N w S w
S w S E /
Sherry.
A piece of land as described
in Vol. X, of Deeds ON
page 557 Wood County
Records in Sec. 9-24-5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
GERMS in Her SYSTEM
Very Woman Should Read This.

1.-The number Of diseases peculiar to
yoman is such that we believe this
space would hardly contain mere
mention Of their names, and It is fact
that most of these diseases are of
catarrhal nature. A woman cannot be
well Il there is trace of the catarrhal
! germs In her system.
Some women think there is no help
I for them. We positively declare this
to be mistaken idea. We are so sure
of this that we offer to supply medicine
absolutely, free Of all cost In every IN
stance where 1t fails to give entire sat
1sfactlon or does not substantlate our
I claims. With this understanding, no
woman should hesitate to believe our
honesty Of purpose, or hesitate 70 put
Z cur claims to a test.
There is only one way to cure Ca
AAarrh. That way is thru the blood.
ou may use all the snuffs, douches
II like remedies for years without get
ting more than temporary relief at best.
Catarrh Is caused by germ. That
germ Is carried by the blood to the in
nerrnost part OF the system until the
mucous membrane is broken, Irritation
and inflammation produced. and a flow
of mucous results, and you can PROB
ably realize how silly It is to attempt
to cure such an ailment unless you
take q medicine that follows the same
Il course as the germ or parasite.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is scientifically
0repared from the prescription of an
eminent physician who for thirty years
made his speciality Catarrh, and with
nl,ia medicine he averaged SO, per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
WAS 1T ATTEMPTED HoLD-uP7
George M. Lyon Believes Attempt Was
Made to Rob Him.

What George M. Lyon, sos East
Church street, believes was an attempt
to hold him up, was made by an I'M
known man on the alley crossing just
south Of the Odeon early Friday night,
as Mr.. Lyon was going home. The
man came out of the alley just as
Mr.. Lyon was passing, and called to
Mr.. Lyon what the latter understood
to be Hold up" Lyon says he didn't
propose to be held up so he waded into
the stranger, with the result that after
both had swung and missed, both fell
down. They got up and went to-
again, and this time Lyon says he
landed a swift punch on the jaw. Both
slipped and fell the second time, and
the stranger, on getting up, took to his
heels with Lyon in unsuccessful pur-
suit. Lyon got away with all of his
valuaIbles, but is carrying a very sore
hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
In the Police Court.

Frank Morgan, better known as
"BlinaSy' who was arrested by the po-
lice for petit larceny, was sent to
jail for thirty days by Justice Willard
this morning. Morgan was charged
with stealing some underclothes.
Al Bradford and James Hanlon, ar
rested for being drunk and for vag-
rancy, were sent to Jail for five days by
Justice Willard. Charles Johnson, ar
rested for intoxication, paid the costs
in Justice Millard's court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
EVANS PLAN A SUCCESS.

First Lien on Real Estate Best Secur-
ity for Invested Money.
N. A. Evans, of Evans Abstract
Company finds his plans are right.
Guaranteed laws to secure money IN
banks to depositors not any better than
his plan of deposit, where security is
given depositors by first lien on land
or other real estate and insures the
lender s per cent or more instead of 8
or per cent in banks. See us for loans,
large or small.
EVANS ABSTRACT col. Court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22

city who have to be kept in school
after the rest of the pupils are gone
because Of the vulgar language they
use before the innocent little ones?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
TELEPHONE

your drug store wants and leave it to
us to make as careful selection as you
would yourself. Phone order will be
delivered rush" and this service costs
you no more. Charles ]. Lander, old
reliable druggist, corner Main street
and First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
- -
AM GREAT AND YOU ARE
SMALL.

4 SPARROW swinging on a branch
~ Once caught passing fly.
~ "Oh, let me live! the insect
4 prayed.
With trembling. piteous cry.
"No." said the sparrow; you must fall,
For am great and you are SMALL
The bird had scarce begun his feast
Before hawk came by.
The game was caught. pray. let me
live
Was now the sparrow's cry.
"No." said the captor; you must fall.
For am great and you are small"
An eagle saw the rogue and swooped
Upon him from on high.
''Pray let me live. Why should you xii,
So small bird as I?''
"Oh." said the eagle, you must fall.
For am great and you are srall!'
But while he ate the hunter came.
He let his arrow fly.
'"Tyrant!" the eagle shrieked. ''Yca
have 4.
No right to make me diet"
"Ah," said the hunter, ''you must fall.
For am great and you are smali!'
-Gottlieb Konrad Pfeffei.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22

years old in one Of the schools of this
city who have to be kept in school
after the rest of the pupils are gone
because Of the vulgar language they
use before the innocent little ones?
Take Girls to Room.
DIR. Liebig told the following story
that illustrated the seriousness of the
conditions. Among three good families
of the city No. / heard u scandalous
story about a daughter of No. 3, and
repeated it to No. 2. No. 1 and re-
fused to permit their daughters to as
sociate with the daughter of No. 3.
This angered the mother of No. 3, who
refused to believe the tale. One day an
anonymous note was sent to the mother
of No. 8, telling her that if she wanted
to know where her girl was to go to
a certain room at such and such a
number ON Main street. The mother
Of No. 8 was terror stricken and went
to her neighbor, No. 2, for advice. No.
2 consented to accompany No. 3. Here
is what they found Two young men
and two young women, one of the lat
ter being the daughter of No. 3. She
was sitting on the edge of bed with
a young man, and the quartet was I'M
billing both whisky and beer, eating
a lunch and smoking clgarets.
In this connection DR.. Liebig asked
the women if they knew that there
We're places in Marshalltown where a
man or boy, if he had so cents, could
take a girl and have no questions
asked.
Where Duty Lies.
DR.. Liebig outlined the duties of
mothers in overcoming these condi-
tions. She said that duty did not stop
with entering a complaint. but in Sc
curing proof on which prosecutions
could be based. TOO many are ready
to make complaints and then not will
ing to get mixed up in the cases An
officer can do nothing with the COM
plant unless the complaint is backed
up by proof"
Some of the Pitfalls.
Mothers" continued DIR. Liebig, III
YOU would keep your children from
joining the ranks of the degenerate
that I have mentioned, know where
they are. Know what company they
keep. Keep them out of the skating
rink and the Saturday night dance.
where the girls go alone and the young
men wait until some one appears who
seems particularly tempting, and then,
after a dance or two, coaxes them out
into the high school yard, some alley,
or into some room rented for the pur-
pose.
Children Enter Saloons.
DR.. Liebig also called the attention
of her audience to the manner In
which some of the saloons of the city
are run, and said that children are al
lowed to go and get liquor for their
parents. While she found nothing in
the law to prevent the saloonist from
giving the liquor upon written re-
quest from the parents, the law did
forbid minors entering saloons. and
this had been done in Marshalltown.
In conclusion DR.. Liebig asked the
cooperation of the women In making,
thru her official capacity, the cleanest
city in Iowa out OF Marshalltown.
"Know what you see, and have the
courage to stand for the right and the
saving of the boys and girls"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
It's what you can do oil the time with Gold
Medal Flour that counts. Try it. ANGELA.
He Discovered Why.

1 Mr.. oldboy-Why do you bring SO
much water. Tommy? l merely asked
for drink.
Tommy thought you'd need more
than glassful, cause sister said you
was the dryest old stick she ever
knew.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
The Mountain Folks.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The shooting OF Edward Callahan from
ambush is another startling incident in
long train of tragic events with bloody
Breathtt' as the setting. The former
sheriff, who has become victim of the
feud spirit, is declared to have been a
leader in many of the sanguinary battles
fought between the warning factions OF
the Kentucky mountains.
Many men have met sudden death as
a result of the clash of turbulent spirits.
and bereaved relatives have kept up the
fight until now the last of the notable
leaders is on the borderland of death.
To the ordinary, law-abidins citizen OF
the average community the ideals of the
mountain folks involved in the grim
tragedies which have stained tie Ken
lucky hills with human blood are in
explicabe. With primitive devotion 20
the simple life and almost universal ;d-
herence to some Christian creed, they
still pick off members of the opposing
faction without a qualm of conscience,
seeming to regard assassination as stern
duty to be performed without a CULVER
of emotion and always with due regard
to ones own safety from lurking enemies
The time may come when a more kindly
spirit will be instilled into the hearts
and minds of these untutored children
of the hills. Then human life will be
safer in the mountains of Kentucky than
in the crowded cities where civilization
has planted it's standards
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Kensington Gardens.

From the London Chronicle.
Apropos our note on Kensington Gar
dens and the private garden of Kensing-
ton Palace. which has just been thrown
open to the public. a correspondent re-
marks that there are probably many peo-
pie still living who can remember when
admission to Kensington Gardens was not
for everybody. For in the first half OF
the nineteenth century the gates were
carefully guarded by gatekeepers. who
rejected any whose wardrobe or general
appearance was not I'D to certain
standard. They were not, however, al
lowed to make profit out of this. as did
the Hyde Park keepers, who until 17gS
extracted a shilling from every visitor to
an enclosure which comprised the pretti-
est portion Of the park.
How rural this enclosure was a hun
dred years ago is seen from a minute
of the board of green cloth. dated 1T9S,
granting a pension of ELS to Sarah
Gray in compensation for the loss of her
husband, who was accidentally shot there
by one of the keepers while they were
hunting for foxes. And, according to
Phillip Miller, the botanist, the straw
berry plant grew Wild in Hyde Park at
this period.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Charlotte Bronte's Hardships.

From the London Chronicle.
Does poetry pay?" we asked. ana
waited for an answer. Whatever that an
swer may be, 1t is to be hoped that every
poet of today will find a more generous
public than did Charlotte Bronte sixty
years ago Here Is her experience: MY
relatives. Ellis and Acton Bell. and my
selt," she writes, "heedless of the repeated
warnings of various respectable publish
ers, have committed the rash act OF print
ing a volume of poems The consequences
predicted have, of course. overtaken US.
our book is found to be a drug; no man
needs ii nor heeds. In'the space OF year
the publisher has disposed of but two
copies and by what painful efforts he sue
ceeded in getting rid of these two him-
self only knows Before transferring the
edition to the trunkmakers, we have de-
cided on distributing az presents few
copies of what we cannot SELL
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Cotswold Games.
fha London Chronicle.

From fhe London Chronicle.
Whitsun Thursday was formerly famous
in the annals Of Worcestershire, for II
was the day of the celebrated Cotswold
games These games. which were founded
by one Robert Dover in the seventeenth
century, fingered until 1852. when Weston
field. in which they were held, was in
closed They consisted of ''backsword
play. wrestling. leaping, pitching the bar.
throwing the iron hammer. handling the
pyke leaping over the heads of men
kneeling, standing upon their hands. etc:
also dancing of women. men hunting and
coursing the hare with hounds. grey
etc. The games were commo-
rated i'm verse by Drayton and Ben JON
son. and there is a reference to them IN
."The Merry Wives OF Windsor" How
does your fallow greyhound, sir?' asks
Justice Shallow. Il heard say he was out
run on Cotsall.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Looking After Business.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Il like this fiat very WELL" she said.
Il will be very glad to rent 1t to you,"
replied the landlord.
But we have two children
"'rhey need not interfere with you and
your husband having the fiat. l have
house two blocks down the street, which
you can rent for the children and the
nurse"
Evening star., 1909-07-01
HANDY sPooNHoLDER.
Fits on Edge of Glass and Keeps
Spoon From Falling In.

Among the numerous minor inventions
that seem trifiing in themselves but add
so much TO the comfort of humanity is
the spoonholder devised by a New York
man 1t is a simple little device, but is
of great convenience for use on tall
glasses, such as those used for iced tea.
etc. The device consists of a piece OF
metal bent at the top to form two arms,
Evening star., 1909-07-01
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURERS OF HERB REMEDIES:
guaranteed to cure or relieve the most obstinate
diseases known to mankind NJ. A. LOUIS D
SONS. 1747 7th st. ". je1-365t.<
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Hotel Dennis.

Situated directly on the ocean front: surrounded
by Its own spacious lawn. which Joins the beach
snl Boardwalk. Most libersliy appointed and
Eb.rslly conducted hotel the New JerYey
coast. WALTER ] BUZBY
ic5 25t. cSu 10
Evening star., 1909-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

nished IL room cottage with modern conyen-
iences: golf course For particulars ad-
dress J. NJ. MILLER. Wiliamsport, Md. jy1-1Ot
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Fits on ANY Glass.

with the opening between them just wide
enough to admit the handle of a spoon.
inserted sideways, and with the wide part
just narrow enough to keep the handle OF
the spoon from slipping through. The
lower part Of the holder consits of a fiat
strip which runs down inside the glass
and a spring clip on the back which goes
outside the glass and clamps the whole
firmly on. The spoon, when not in use,
is hung on the holder and does not fall
into the bottom of the glass. While the
device fits on the edge of any receptacle,
it is chiefly employed where the recep-
tacle Is deeper than the spoon is long.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
North German | lloyd

Large. Fast and Luxurious Twin-screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Express Sailinss Tuesdays at 10 am.
Kronprnz VIM. July K.Wm. de CIR. July %
Cecilip ...... July Is X. Wilhelm III. July ~
H-CHERROURG-
TwIn-screw Salings Thursdays at 10 am.
Washington. July l Irlnz Fried. With July Il
Bremen ........ July 8 Friedrich II. Or. July %
GEORGE WASHINGTON Aug. 5-21 900
tons Newest and Largest German Ship Ahoat
Every innovation known to the shirhuilder's art
GIRRALTAR-NAPLES-G
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at IL am.
X Inise ..... July 10 Berlin new, Aug. IA
Princess Irene July II Princess Irene. Aug. 2s
CONNECTIONS ENCIRCLING THE GLOBE.
Travellers Checks good all over the world.
Apply OELR1CHS & Co. General Agents.
3 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1887 i ST NV.
F. DROOP & SONS CO.. 925 PA. AVE
ta2O-3l2te
Evening star., 1909-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA,

RIvERvIEw Hot sc ON SHENANDOAH RIVER
nice sleeping rooms: excellent board: large lawn
abundant shade: celJ and hot water: electric
lights: tennis. fishing. swimming. Open June Is.
OBERLANDER & DUNCAN. Riverton. Va.
fcS