davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
A Grateful Patient.

Mrs. Eliza J. Cazec, r.. +. d. 3, Bedford,
Ind, writes: al have been cured by
using Peruna and Manalin. / thank you
for your advice"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

Congres'man Brumm OF Pennsyi.
vania, who has Just resigned, Is said
to be the last man in congress- 10
wear bocts That does not mean,
however, that there win not be
plenty of laidkes In congress-
Akron Beacon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

I'm spite of the fact that a bank
sometimes both shaves and files a
ncte III always comes balsk 10 the
igyer bigger than when 1t left him.
-IOrain Times4Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

1t ds planned TO Increase the sal
airy CT rhe chief weather Observer
fro"' $4,000 to $4,000. The American
public is quick to forget and forgive
--CleYelanl Plain Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
Tired. worn.out Mothers.

Mrs. Lydia II. Josselyn, sol
Westminster St., Providence
R,I.,isTreasurer Of the Editors
League Of Rhode Island, char
tered in Providence. She writes:
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-23
Reaping Benefit
Ffom Tie Expsrisnes a Ia Junts
poopjo.

We sr~ fortunate indeed to be able
to protit BY the experience a our neigh
eors. The public uttcraeces OF Ia
Junea rvstienta On the fellowing sub
3ect will Iatesvst end bssN2 thesaasds
g! our readesA. Read this statenent
No better proof cas- BE- bad:
W. A. cruss. IN y. Third Street. Ia
Juata. Colo. nays: Il was subject 70
ATTACKS froa kidney esuuble, aod
though ] was nsves obliged 10 hy -
sron work. ] was Often in mts<fx.
These was . dull pala and soresess d.
rect!y ever ~ kIdssys asd q tios. the
i ssn ~: sv:r Z !. ii ID. Is: *: siSssy sssss-
e!oas pansd ton fsequeatly and pleinly
showed that ~ kidneys wsrs. q nnlt:
Noes q ths rsne6lss ever trSsd helCeo
me - nuch ~ Doen's kAney Ftll.,
procurs1 at the Ia Junta D!og 20. !
nsed len than ose bog a this psspen.
eSoo, but ths fvsults were very sat!sfac.
tory. FOR shout az yean ~ kidesys
ena hack - bsthess4 -. bat siece
sssisS bsss's kAssI i'iis ! .s aavs Asd
fes sqle b. .all dsalsn. Pnce 20
eeatA fesesr rMl1tan Co.,. 1ueabe.
~ Iesk, ~ aeeets ses ~ Usitsd
/. tseseese ~ sass-Dssss-ss1
tahs - eeAee.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-23
): =: :: Co.: :: :: 80: ): =; &C: =:
eaeHf,,i invn,&ns. rh> eal

= ~
can rIshtfviIy BE- numbered
among che eovntry's most
~ careful Investors. The Col.
orade fruit farmer. especially. 10 sci.
dom ensnarsd BY fake schemes. He
10 satisfied 10 place his earnings
whore they earn 4 consistent rate
Of Interest and are absolutely safe.
count In this bank has, for nearly
eighteen ysars, bsen the choice Of
Colorado farmers and ranehmsn.
it's oanklns.by.MaII department 10
the largest and most modern In the
Wsst No matter whsrs you live,
you can deposit with this bank. and
your funds will earn Four psr cent
Interest.
Send today for 0oekist 49," which
explains our system.
RIG
International Trust
y 0osslpaMy--66nk
Vhs Oldest and Largest In Colorado"
d. II. MOFrAT. President
oGNvgR
AssGrs OVER FIVE MILLIONS
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-23

per acre for land anywhere In the
Arkansas Valley. We would like. to
have them pass judgment upon this
land and place an equitable valua-
tion upon it.
They are putting on metropolitan
airs at the Santa Fe depot A neat
and conspicuous sign is now placed
near by and close to- all trains.
which tells you where the train is
bound for. AS there are four tracks
and some times an equal number of
trains in front OF the depot the signs
I'LL long felt want. Santa Fe en-
ployes would have answered 1000, 900
questions less il these signs had been
installed quarter of a century ago.
Why is it that one town stagnates
and is lifeless while another near by
and with no other natural advantages
OF position goes steadily ahead increas'
ing in population and prosperity? The
causes are not hard to find. The
first town is killed by selfishness,
lack Of enterprise and cooperation,
tealousies and faction feeling. The
other progresses because OF civic
pride and loyalty. Its citizens are
enterprising and far seeing and work
together with energy and harmony
Such spirit will assure prosperity
to any town.
One OF the growers who has a
contract with the Swink sugar fac.
tory has field OF five acres OF
beets. This week he received orders
to deliver his entire crop at factory.
The agriculturist estimated that the
five acre field would have an average
Of thirteen tons to the acre. When
the farmer got through delivering
the product Of his five acres at the
factory II was found that the total
amount for which he received credit
was log tons-or over twenty-One
tons to the acre. Both the tonnage
and the sugar content Of sugar beets
Is much greater than was anticipated
and the year 1909 gives promise OF
beating all previous records.
We heard lady on the street
the other day exclaim: Il suppose
II will all turn out for the best
some way or another" The last part
seemed to be a little lacking in faith
though not so much so as in the
case Of lady once, who. having read
In the bible about being able to re
move mountains. ''if ye only have
faith" thought to apply the test, In
front OF her house stood an unsightly
mound which she concluded was large
enough to practice upon, so at night
she prayed that the Lord would re
move IL. On arising next morning
she looked out OF the window and
seeing the mound still there. ex
claimed; Just as | expected; the
burned hill Is still there"
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-23
A voice across the telephone
Can make or mar the day.
Be careful OF the tone you use.
And think on what you say.

Your pleasant smile can not be seen
Or known your kindly heart:
For people on the telephone
Are often miles apart.
The girl who answers Central
Has q score Of lines to mind;
Mistakes are sure to happen,
So be patient and be kind.
For life is like garden,
Where our daily acts are grown;
And as Nature hath ordained II,
We reap as We have sown.
Then SOW SMILE" and reap n
smile"
And In the end you'll find
That nothing pays more interest
Than the art OF being kind.
-Optimist Club OF America.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-23

To pray 70 God 10 do things or 10
change thlngs seems to me 10 bc
absurd. Implying. - Il does. that He
can be Influenced BY ~ 70 do things
which He otherwise would not do.
II He does things on our request.
that means that We know better what
shouid b. done than He does. ]
- not bsltsvs that 0ed ever created
. naa wItAout suo0ayine that nan
with all he LigAt As nesded. DO
not bslisvs that God ever made ,
want without providing sor IT, supply.
! Do not bslisve tAAA He ever made
nistakss. or left anything 70 chance.
! Do not Lslisvs that any people or
race Of people ever sat In darkness.
I 10 not bslisvs that any people or
raos q psopis hes ever known any.
tAins about God that was not at
Tie same tine Known 70 . great many
otAsf raoes aad Deopses. ! 70 rot
bsnsvs that aay "0irasis" vas svsg
DssSoensl. either y aseeahA nsu
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-23

per acre for land anywhere In the
Arkansas Valley. We would like. to
have them pass judgment upon this
land and place an equitable valua.
tion upon it.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-23

Denver. with It's more or less no.
torious civic center and children's
playground, is not the only pebble On
the beach. It Is quite probable that
In the very near future La Junta
will have 4 municipal bath house. a
committee appointed sometime ago
by Mayor Spalding. consisting OF X.
s. Anderson. X. Phillips and A. c.
Draper. To investigate a proposition
submitted to the city council by 7.
r. Woodruff. wherein he volunteered
TO donate $1,000 for a municipal bath
house and swimming pool. providing
the city would undertake the man.
agcmcnt OF the institution. Is dc.
yising plans to carry out the project.
Mr.. Woodruff also donated 800 to
liQuidate the expenses OF the com.
mittee In inspecting and investigating
institutions Of u similar character In
Colorado. In order to facilitate the
work Of the committee In securing
up.to.dAte plans. This committee Is
now making preliminary invcstiga.
tions and before long will have some.
thing In the way Of = definite report
70 make.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-23

AssErs OVER FIVE MILLIONS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-06
STATION PLANS DRAINS
IN SEVERAL COUNTIES

Field demonstrations in land drain
age are being held in different parts
of the state by the soils department
of the College of Agriculture of the
University of Wisconsin. Prof. r. r.
Jones is making preliminary surveys
to aid certain farmers, at several
points to which neighboring farmers
are invited to observe the work and
obtain information concerning drain
age projects. Demonstrations were
held at the Edward Lerch farm near
Morrisonville Sept. %; on the d. P.
Mcdowell farm near Packwaukee
Sept. "a, and on the farm of Mrs. |. P.
Ransom near Endeavor, Sept. %.
Other meetings will be held at the
L. D. Rudd farm near Reedsville Sept.
81; the HI. w Morley farm near Able
mans Sept. %, and on the William
DAM farm at Black Earth Oct. / and
2. The college of agriculture sends
its representative to these sections
upon request of the farmers, to out
line drainage work and make prelim-
mary surveys. Prof. Jones visits as
many farms in the neighborhood as
time will permit, and gives advice to
aid in the development of drainage in
the several localities visited
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-06
STATION GIVES FERTILIZERS
FREE FOR TESTING SOILS

Farmers who will use rock phos-
plate fertilizers next season are be-
ing provided with this fertilizing ma
terial by the soils department of the
College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin for cooperative
tests where the soils of the farms are
suitable for such work. Any farmer
who is interested should make ap-
plication to the soils department at
once. The fertilizer will be provided
early so that it can be applied on the
manure in the stalls during the win
ter TIE department is urging farm
ers TO use this fertilizer, since some
of the results that have been secured
in experiments justify it's use. Elk.
tensive tests are planned in order to
get results from all parts of the
state. Enough fertilizer will be sent
free of charge to supply one-half
acre.
Some of the best results of this
seasons tests by the department were
secured on the farms of leading farm
ers of Richland and Door counties.
A farmer in Richland county increased
his hay crop 1000 pounds per acre by
applying rock phosphate and manure
instead of manure only Another in
Door county increased his barley crop
Is bushels per acre by similar ap-
plication. The value of the fertilizer
applied in each case was about $3.50
while the increase in crop varied from
SO to $12 per acre.
The freight is quite an item in the
cost of this fertilizer, and the depart
ment therefore urges farmers who
desire to use this material to write
at once, so that arrangements can be
made for the shipment of carload lots
to some center for distribution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-06
NEW BUREAU AT VARSITY
SOLVES CIVIC PROBLEMS

Over 40 per cent of the population
of the United States today lives in
cities of 1000 or over, concentration
involving enormous expenditures and
giving rise to many new problems as
to housing, sanitation, traffic, bust
ness interests, and the organization
and administration of cities. To aid
city officials and the citizens interested
in the solution of these problems, the
extension division of the University
of Wisconsin will render advice and
assistance through the new Bureau of
Municipal Reference, and by three reg
ular correspondence courses on mu-
nic1pal government and administra-
ton, as we'll as by series of popular
lectures on civic subjects.
In charge of the bureau is Ford H.
MacGregor, a specialist in municipal
administration, who, with the cooper
alton of the political science depart
ment of the university and the Jegis-
lative reference department of the
Wisconsin free library commission,
will give the cities of the state adj
vice and aid in practically every
branch of administration. The three
correspondence courses offered cover
municipal government in Europe and
the United States, local government.
and American municipal and civic
progress
Popular lectures, for delivery on re-
quest in Wisconsin cities, will include
such subjects as Whats the Matter
With Our Cities?" "City Government
by Commission American Municinal
Industry" 'The City Beautiful and
Municipal Functions
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-06
MANY NEW PROFESSORS
IN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

The staff of the Agricultural College
of the University of Wisconsin, Wnlch
opens it's thirtieth year this week, mas
been strengthened by the addition OF
number of specialists who will
give instruction and do research work
in their particular lines, and several
vacancies occurring during the year
have been filled by new men. Inc
various courses of instruction have
been STRENGTHENED, and the college is
better equipped than ever before to
give thorough, practical training in
all branches of agricultural science.
Three assistant professors have been
annointed: J. G.. Halpin, in charge
of the department of poultry hus-
bandry: K. l.. Hatch, in charge OF
agricultural education, and secretary
of agricultural extension; and Z. u.
Lee, in the dairy. department, IN
charge of butter and cheese scoring
exhibitions.
The staff of instructors has been in
creased by the appointment OF eight
new men, including ]. M. Napier, w,
assistant in agronomy ]. Johnson, as
sistant in horticulture, for the TOBACCO
| investigation; r. j. Sievers and II.
IruO2, extension dSSlSJdnIo Ii 0oAiO,
w. H. Wright and e. e. Eldredge, as
sistants in bacteriology; j. l.. Tormey,
assistant in animal husbandry; W. II.
Peterson, assistant in agricultural
chemistry; and T.. r. Davies, assist
ant in feed and fertilizer inspection and
COW tests.
In the newly reorganized home
economics department, the new mem
bers of the staff include Miss A.. L.
Marlatt, professor of home economics;
Leona Hope, instructor; and MISS
Alice Loomis, assistant
New courses are planned for this
year in agricultural journalism in the
second semester, to be given by j. Z.
Marquis, agricultural editor for the
college. Courses in farm management
are also being planned, to be given
by D. Fl. Otis, recently appointed pro-
lessor of farm management, and
course in poultry husbandry will be
given by J. G. Halpin. Many OF the
courses previously offered have been
strengthened and extended so as to
be more comprehensive than in the
past.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-06
Notes OF Interest
From the LlnlDef5lty

i, Tho method of working and saltlng
ara esnecially needed. Butter snould
never he worked in the wash water, ne
said as nothing is gained by this ana
Il nuts the butter in a condition I'M
favorable to take salt The best Dody
i, butter is obtained during the sum-
NOR and fall months when the tenn
narature is sufficiently low, "a to DO
daorees TO prevent gathering OF gran
lac 5uring washing. The butter should
no sailed either by sprinkling dry salt
ovar the granular butter and then add
ing a known weight OF water paoeu
upon the amount of butter ana Sal.
in the churn, or by mixing the SAT- ana
water before it is sprinkled over the
butter in the churn.
HOSPITAL FOR RABIES
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
The wisconsin state board of health
and vital statistics is to have the dl-
Lrection of a Pasteur Institute to be es-
tablished at the University of Wlscon-
sin in conjunction with the State Hy-
gienic Laboratory at the College or
Agriculture, DIR. M. p. Ravenel, head
of the laboratory, will have charge or
the work and treatment will be given
persons threatened with hydrophobla.
Hitherto any Wisconsin citizen IN
danger of the disease has had to go 10
Chicago or to Minneapolis for treat
ment, since only there (and in North
Cardinal are there established such
institutes. Now this state will be able,
through the work at the university, 10
care for its own patients.
The Importance of the institute is
recognized when it is understood that
the treatment is practically infall1ble,
statistics having been collected which
prove that, in cases where persons bit
ten by mad dogs or other animals hay-
ing the disease have applied the Pas
teur treatment promptly, cure was Ger
TAIN
The laboratory will be opened for
the new work in a few weeks, and
treatment will be free to INDECENT per-
sons, though small sum will be
charged those who are able to pay, In
order to make the institute as nearly
as possible self-supporting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-06
GOOD SCORING EXHIBIT
HELD AT STATE FAIR

The September butter and cheese
scoring exhibit held by the dairy de-
partment of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin was
mostly scored at the State Fair at
Milwaukee. A few entries were sent
to the college as the makers did not
care to have their products scored at
the fair. This exhibit was slightly
smaller than usual, and the quality
somewhat below the standard for fair
exhibits. Many body defects were evil
dent, fully half the butter showing a
lack in this direction. Over working
was a common fault, as the grain of
this butter was weak and in some
cases wholly destroyed.
Commenting upon the exhibit. Prof
C. E. Lee, in charge of the scoring ex.
hibits, pointed out that improvement
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-06
PATRIOTISM AND WASTE
DISCUSSED BY VAN HlSE

President Charles r. Han HiSe of
the University of Wisconsin, in an ar
ticle entitled patriotism and Waste"
in a recent number of Golfers, dis
cusses the obligation now resting upon
the American people to conserve the
natural wealth and the productive vi
tally of the continent.
Speaking first of the manner in
which the Communication amendments
to the homestead act have resulted in
fraud and speculation, resulting in I'M
lawful concentration of great and i'm
mensely valuable tracts in the hands
of large holders, he continued with
discussion of the means whereby the
government has been despoiled of
more than ten million acres of val
liable timber land at a tenth of the
real value; the concentration of the
national wealth of resources in private
hands and their dissipation in wanton
waste, as the natural gas, the petro-
leum and the forests destroyed by
fire; the corporate ownership of the
water powers; and the criminal waste
of the fertile elements in the soil.
1.-THE various forms of waste of our
natural resources in reference to-
which we can give definite estimates,
and which are remedial, amount to at
least billion dollars per annum," DR..
Van Hise says in his article "Yet the
request of President Roosevelt for
$4,000 for the use of the Conservation
Commission was denied, and the clause
was introduced in the Sundry Civil bill
preventing the scientific bureaus of
Washington from cooperating with
the commission"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-06
VARSITY MAN IN ROME
FINDS VALUABLE RECORDS

Valuable records bearing on early
american history were discovered in
tome, In the vatican library, and in
the archives of various Italian states,
by Or. Carl Russell Fish, professor OF
american history at the University of
wisconsin, who is now on his way
back to his Institutional duties after
nfteen months spent in research
work abroad.
During his stay abroad DR.. Fish at
tended the Berlin historical congress
and the anniversary celebration of the
University of Geneva, Switzerland.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-06

Clara Blandick has been engaged
for the leading feminine role In The
Battle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-06

All men are born free and equal
and remain SO until they marry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14

trained to take care Of it. after he is
gone.
The trouble with Harry Thaw was
not his fathers wealth; but the
neglect OF his character when he was
young. Give a man character and
will and moral balance, and neither
wealth nor poverty can alter or hurt
him. Neglect a child or pamper him
when young. and whittier he is left
in wealth or poverty, the curse will
be there.
Rich mems sons, who go wrong,
cut larger oapers than poor mems
sons, who go wrong; but the cutters
are full of moral derelicts, who in
herited no wealth; but are victims of
the same curse, from which Theodore
Harris would save his progeny.
We wish the Kentucky Baptists
luck with the Harris fortune. We
assure them there is no curse in the
money If Theodore Harris earned II
honestly, and the amount doesn't
make the church feel opulent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14

show business. This is purely a pri-
vate speculation of mine, and need
not disturb your troubled slumbers.
| am also here to show up such
political hypocrites as you and others
of your ilk, and on the second day
of next November | am going to put
on a show that will cause you to "sit
up and take notice"
Why don't you come out In the
open, and fight fair? Why hide be-
hind a fictitious name, and seek to
besmirch the reputation of men who
at least has the nerve to stick their
name to any article they may write?
It's a dirty bird, "Uncle Ace" that
would befoul its own nest, and II you
are what you claim to be you are at
present engaged in that business.
sincerely trust the decent citizens
of our county will pardon me for
noticing these dirty sings, and / had
resolved not to but they have reached
a point where forbearanoe ceases to
be a virtue. And the majority OF
ehth dit dilltu az INT uAltNN. NdhN
the good people of this county to
know who is at the bottom OF these
attacks. and II possible / am going
to flush the game"
Should a few, or even any number
of Republicans. think best to vote
against me, II Is a privilege granted
them under our constitution, and I
shall not harbor the least of III will
towards them. l went into this race
to win and as II has never been my
desire to sail under false colors. |
sought the nomination at the hands
OF my party. II was given me, and
am in this fight TO stay. But
should any honest Republican oppose
me in the race I think IL but simple
justice II you rush into print with
charges against me that you should
at least have the fairness TO sign
your names to your charges. To use
an old but trite expression, 81 can
fight with a lion that roars in my
face. but | don't like a cur at my
heels" / want the people OF this
county to know that these dirty. con-
temptible filings at me are written
right here in this town by political
ltrlcksters and demagogues who would
sell their souls for a mess OF pottage.
Respectfully.
THos. W. PATTERSON.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-14
1AFl'S HOODOO
WON IN GOLF GAME ON LUCKY
FRIDAY.
President Accepts Invitation 81 Hos
ton Chamber Of Commerce Go At
tend Annual Banquet

Beverly. Mass.. Aug ii.-on the
Friday, the thirteenth. Taft's golf
''hoodoo" disappeared, and the presl-
dent, with his partner. John Hays
Hammond. defeated Gen. Adelbert
Ames and w. ]. Boardman. one up.
Taft was consequently merry.
The conference regarding the APP
pointment OF census supervisors Will
be held today. Secretary Nagel.
Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Census Director Durand have come
to go over the list OF $50 supervisors
with the president. Taft appointed
Charles A. Overlook a United States
marshal OF Arizona. Overlook sue
ceeds Ben F. Daniels, the Rough
Rider" appointed by Roosevelt. II
was thought that Daniels had been
added to the rough riders who are
rapidly disappearing from public
Office. but Il was explained later that
the ex-marshal had been appointed
superintendent or chief OF police OF
the Indian reservation at Menomnee.
Wisconsin.
The president received a commit
tee from the Boston chamber OF COM
merce and accepted an invitation TO
attend their annual banquet on Sep
TENDER IA. The western tour will
begin the 18th without return 10
Beverly.