davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01

old Pittsburg Gazette, later he bought
the Chronicle-Telegraph and then took
on a German paper. There was city
fight on later. and one of his political
allies in Allegheny, the German
nounced that he (the worker), was not
getting fair deal.
Whats the natter" said Oliver.
why, your own paper is working
against you. They are roasting the
life out of you editorially, and / can't
do anything so long as the paper you
own is against you. I can't explain
that away, you know"
What paper is that?" asked oliver,
sitting up straight.
THE -" replied the worker as
he pulled out copy of the German pa
per. Now. just listen to what they
do to you this morning." and he read
scathing editorial. transating as he
went. Oliver leaned back and laughed
like school boy. He told the worried
worker that he would attend to that
and later sent for the German editor
whom he told in kindly way that
he owned the paper and that 1t didn't
look just right that he should be SO
handled editorially.
Unit you owns dot baper. Meester
Differ" said the editor. almost in
tears.
yes"
"Ach. Gott. l didn't know dot" said
the old man as he backed his way out
and Mr.. Oliver thought the incident
closed. But next day the former
/ worker walked in with rage in his
eye. That mornings editorial was
worse than all others. The old editor
was sent for. He explained:
DE writing etitor, yes, he vas yet
seeck unit he had prepared much edi-
torial. He gets seeck unit 1t must be
used, yess. He will pc back in vun
week, maybe"
We'll. go on" said Owner Oliver.
Roast me good. ! guess you've got to
use up that jobwork editorial"
But in few days 1t was announced
that Oliver had sold the paper. He
didn't want any paper that insisted on
writing its editorial the month be-
fore, and what was still worse, run
ming them in rotation. irrespective of
conditions
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01

IL
mental
se scientific publication the after his retirement his
which
age the government After the founding of the canege institution ook
which Newcomb directs
mechanical o the work.
Prof months
him. He
though
rugged constitution his
since then scientific expeditions observing ecp and attending the
mathematical
William o
practically with
OF Russia and
another mkado of
Will be In
the bands coming
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
Belmont s4.

derstanding still exists regarding Sec
tions and of the law relative to
posters. The law requires poster
ficate on the door of every stable at
which the horse is stood for pubic
service. In many places these par
ticular sections of the law are not
being observed simply because the
owners of stations do not know that
1t Is necessary. Where informed that
this is required, there is little diff
Guilty in securing the posting of the
license"
In Pennsylvania, where the stallion
law has been in effect for one season,
1920 stations have been licensed, of
which Goa, or 1872 per cent, are pure
bred and 1,216, or G6.8 per cent, are
grades and mongrels.
In New Jersey the legislature last
winter (1907-0S) passed stallion law
based upon that of Wisconsin, but hav-
ing the following important differ
ences: The work of stallion enroll
ment is to be done by a stallion regis
tration board, consisting of the animal
husbandman of the State Experiment
station, who shall be secretary and
executive officer; a graduate veterin-
arian and a prominent breeder of live
stock. ut shall be the duty of the
board to examine personally each
stallion or jack and determine to the
best of their knowledge and belief
whether said stallion or jack is free
from infectious, contagious or trans
missable diseases or unsourdness and
their findings shall be final" The
board is authorized in case of erner-
gency to name a committee in each
county. consisting of graduate veter-
marian and a practical hcrseman who
shall examine the various stalnons or
jacks in the said county as to sound
ness. The fee for enrolment is SIS
and So shall be paid annually for the
renewal of pedigree certificate and
service license. Stations shall be ex-
amined every year until IN years of
age. and after the first examination
shall be exempt, If ten years of age
or over. The act went into effect
September 1. 1908.
The Legislature of New Jersey also
which now is in force and provides
for the appointment OF live stock
commission by the governor, consist
ing of the director of the state ex-
pertinent station and the master of the
state grange, ex-officio; the animal
husbandman of the state experiment
station, who shall be secretary and ex-
ecutive officer of the commission. a
graduate veterinarian and a promin-
ent breeder of live stock. TT shall be
the duty of this commission: First, to
purchase and maintain stations of
draft and coach type for distribution
and use in the several counties of the
state, wherever breeders associations
have been duly organized and which
provide dams for breeding, which
shall conform to the standards and
rules established by the commission;
second. to aid in the selection and
distribution of breeding sires and
dams of other classes of live stock;
and third. to constitute stallion ex-
amining board" The sum OF 500, 900
is appropriated to the commission for
the current year. and thereafter
$4,000 annually for the purpose of
carrying out the provision of the act.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
Mrs. c. 3. shelton.

fee of governor of Oregon. left this
state for the national capital until he
was sworn in as senator In Washing
ton, his stenographer, Mrs. C. B. Shell
ton. acted as Oregon's chief executive.
That such unusual powers were con-
ferred upon woman was the result
Of peculiar political situation. There
is no lieutenant governor In Oregon
and, during the governors absence, his
private secretary was supposed to fill
that position. However, few days
before the departure OF Gov. Chamber
lain his secretary was appointed to a
judgeship and therefore the stenog.
rapher acted as governor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
HuMoR BURNED AND IrcHED.
Eczema on Hand, Arms, Legs and
Face-It Was Something Terrible.
Complete Cure by cutlcura.


About fifteen or eighteen years
ago eczema developed on top Of my
hand. 1t burned and itched SO much
that I was compelled to show it to a
doctor. He pronounced 1t ringworm.
After trying his different remedies the
disease increased and went up my
arms and to my legs and finally on my
face. The burning was something
terrible. went to another doctor who
had the reputation Of being the best
in town. He told me 1t was eczema.
His medicine checked the advance Of
the disease, but no further. I finally
concluded to try the Cuticura Rene
dies and found relief In the first trial.
/ continued until was completely
cured from the disease. and I have
not been troubled since. @. Burkhart,
236 w. Market st., Chambersburg, Pa,
Sept. 10, 1905"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Solo Props, Boston
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
KNOX rooA TO MlLLloNAlRE.
Good Story on George ). oliver, New
Pennsylvania Senator.

Pfttsburg. Pa.-Many are the inter
estfng stories told OF George J. Oliver.
the millionaire steel man and newspa-
per publisher Of this city, who has
been elected United States senator to
succeed Philander G. Knox.
No one appreciates a joke more
than Oliver, even though It be turned
against himself. One of the best jokes
regarding him came up some years
since when he was compelled to sell
one Of his newspapers. German pub
lication. Mr.. Oliver, had bought the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01

Owners of pure-bred stations have
been pleased to comply with the Wis
consin law as regards posters, having
nothing to hide and everything to gain
by publicity; others have been lax in
this respect or have pleaded ignorance
as an excuse, when taken to task for
their negligence. This condition of
affairs will be apt to continue to
greater or less degree If, as is now the
case in many districts. owners of
mares aid and abet the owners of stall
lions in their evasion of the law and
also are Indifferent as to the breeding
of the stations they patronize, pro-
yfded the service fee is kept sufficient
ly low. A cheap service fee is the
least consideration in breeding horses.
The cheap fee means cheap selling
offspring. 1t Is the proverbial penny
wise, pound foolish" policy and it is
high time that our farmers learn that
1t is to their best interest to make
sure that the stallion they patronize is
pure-bred. sound, fine Individual and
properly prepotent and in that case
the service fee will be of little mo-
ment and will be more than paid back
when the time comes to sell the colt
II a groceryman must sell oleomar-
arfne he should at least ticket 1t as
such and not advertise it as pure.
creamery butter. In exactly the, same
way 1t is but right that the man who
offers counterfeit, grade, or scrub
stallion for public service should ad-
vertise its true breeding and this is
done when, according to law, the H.
cense certificate is printed and posted
up in conspicuous places wherever the
horse is used.
Relative to the stallion situation the
following facts will be of interest to
horse breeders:
The secretary of the stallion regis
tration board of Minnesota, Prof. An
drew Boss, says: THE law requiring
the enrolment and licensing of stall
ions was passed on April 25. 1907. The
board was organized In May, and dur
ing the first year of its existence has
licensed 1888 horses. OF these LILO,
or 37.5 per cent, are pure-bred; 1,S49,
or 62.5 per cent, are grades; SO have
been refused license on account o. un-
soundnesses which are recorded as
transmissible and would be likely to
affect the get of these stations 1t is
estimated that rs to 30 stallion owners
have been advised by local veterin-
arians that their horses could not pass
examination and application has not
been sent in for them. n all proba-
bility 125 unsound horses have been
kept from service in the state this
year. The Percheron breed of horses
leads all others both in grades and
pure-breds, with standardized trot-
ters second and Belgians third in the
list
In some sections of the state there
is slight opposition to the law. due
largely to local prejudice, or misrepre-
sentation on the part of some preju-
diced stallion owner, or other inter
ested party. AS whole, the Law is
meeting with the approval of the horse
breeders of the state. This is evi-
denced both by the large number of
horses registered, and by the CORE
spondence necessary in securing IL
censes. With only few exceptions.
the law is being obeyed strictly. some
counties reporting only one or two
horses still unlicensed. Some misun-
-~>~~>~-~--~~~~---~~~~>-
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
STIRRED UP BIG FUSS

Grove Johnson. member OF the California
state legislature. found himself suddenly trans
formed from modest neighborhood statesman
into international character few weeks ago.
1t is n6t often that an ordinary garden variety of
state legislator becomes figure of national and
international Importance for emperors presi-
DENTS cabinet ministers, senators and represent
atives to quarrel over, but Grove Johnson Of
California did that
And he did 1t all with little bill which he
offered to the Legislature for passage. The
measure cassed the Japanese in California with
the Chinese and other aliens in prohibiting to
them the right to own real estate. The majority
of the state legislature heartily in favor OF
the Hon. Grove Johnson's measure; the emperor
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01

walk upstairs
without stopping
on the way. i
tried three differ
ent doctors and
each told me some
thing different. j
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to suf-
fer more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
NV bpalth I taeyon
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
WHOLE TEAM.

Ida--Yes; that is Mrs. Petleigh. Her
husband is famous coach.
May-That's a good combination.
She's regular nag.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
HIT TRUST PROSECUTION

Judge Albert b. Anderson, the United States
district jurist who directed verdict In favor OF
the Standard Oil Company in the Chicago rebate
case in which Judge Landis once imposed s29.
100000 fine and thereby has thrown great OBJ
stacle In the way OF the rebate and trust prose
cutions started by exPresdent Roosevelt. has
won reputation for his independence Of thought
and action. He presides over the Indianapolis
court having been appointed In 1902 A few
months after his taking the bench he clsshed
with an Indiana circuit court and promptly sent
circuit Judge. sheriff and his chief deputy, a
district chairman. an exjudge, metropolitan
police board president and other prominent poll
tcians to jail cells for contempt of court in
racaiYershin ad he
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01

Kentucky May Grow Turkish Tobacco.
Turkish cigarette manufacturers
want Kentucky to grow Turkish to-
bacco. imports of which have grown
from $4,000 to s4.O0O.o0O in only IL
years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
Science and Culture.

Engineer-Fve Just been in steam
last hour.
Lit-Good! You've needed some
thing like that for long time.--wis.
consin Sphinx
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01


i'm
portan off
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
GRAND VlzIER OF TURKEY

Hllmi Pasha. whom the whrligig of political
fate has just rolled around to the top In Turkey
as grand vizier, is one of the leaders in the
movement for constitution and liberal govern
ment. He was minister OF the interior in the
cabinet of his predecessor, the aged and foxy
Kiaml Pasha. The latter, even after the de-
mands of the suddenly powerful Young Turkey
had been met with promised acquiescence was
won over by the old palace clique
The climax came when the venerable yizier
appointed two new ministers, men who we're
than suspected of disloyalty to the reform
movement. The grand vizier was forced out of
his job forthwith by parliamentary vote OF
confidence" which went the wrong way, 1893 to
Then Hlmi Pasha. whose haart 10 With ~.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01

No matter how much money a man
can save on his drinks and cigars he
wants to do IT on his GOAL bills.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is qua ranfeed TO cure any case
q Itching. Blind. Bleeding Prosruding Piles In
Ito IL days or money refunded. 800.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
WOMAN WHO WAS "eovERnoa.,
Mrs. Shelton Chief Executive Of Ore.
gon for Few Days.

Portland, Ore.-From the moment
Senator Chamberlain. who held the Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
FAMOUS SCIENTIST

Prof. Simon Newcomb. the most distin-
guished astronomer of the United States and
one of the foremost mathematicians of the world,
celebrated the seventy-fourth anniversary OF his
birth the other day at his home In Washington.
Congratulations from famous scientists and
noted people the world over came pouring In all
day long.
Prof. Newcomb is of the most widely
known figures in the scientific world. He is as
well known. abroad as he is In this country.
and has been decorated by the most distin-
guished of the worlds rulers, beside having had
conferred on him honorary degrees from every
scientific institution worth the mention, both
here and abroad
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01

Jurisdiction the
by the circuit manufacturing
The political prominence of the jail
Influences
incarceration
of jail o.
S $ Old
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn =" For five years
| suffered untold agony from female
troubles, causing backache, irregulari.
ton. 1t was impossible for me 10
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01

II you suffer from Fits, Failing Sickness,
bpasms or have children or friends that do SO,
my New Discovery Will relieve them n nd all you
are asked to do Is send for FREE Bottle OF
Dr. Mays EpilepNcids Cure.
IL has cured thousands where everything else
Prepaid. Guaranteed by May Medical Lab
orntory, under the National Food and Drugs
Act, June 3Dth, 1906 Guaranty No. 1871.
Please give AGE and full address.
DR.. W. II. MAY.
S4S Pearl Street. New York City.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01

A man talks about love as though
he felt ashamed Of the conversation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-01


nion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

FINDING " EASY OR
HARD TO KEEP MARRIED


WASHINGTON. y. a. Jan Is
Tho popular Impression that DIVORCE
- especially eamniup amons actufs
unds confirmation Ia the completed
report which the rrnsua publishes
en the suhseet 81 marriage and a.
Vafc# The ratio II aetofa rrnfea
slnnal ahowtnen etc wha are a.
Forced when compared ta those To
ias tauH professions Whh are mar
riesi a. found q b. one 10 slA. TtiA
b the highest in ths table
Nfxt 90 TIE actor eiaas euutr fise
commercial travellers amans uham
saerr appears one divorced during
NE ge-yeaf period to every nine
usarrisd Ip~n F~psrt~si ia ghs twelfth
census Musicians, physirlaBs. bar.
sendeEA telegraph and tei~tlins-
operators have very nearly me sAnns
ratio. are a. n Thn comparison
Indicates also ihaf divorces 10 n,ore
ff-queni among phy sicisns than
hss Fera. and more frsaueut aranaK
th# latter than among cisfMYmrn.
FER farmers the gatia. / e. s1. -
r~iew the sFefRRr. fpr iabofrra. &c.
eupAtisn not specified. Il - st.aut
The same a. fof farmers. far asti-
cultural iahprrrs u i sgiii isWrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

What viii she think asks the
The inspiration Of this world is woman
Man Is born that way
No man has succeeded without this Inspiration Turn
Your attention amy great Of the day you may be sure
that his aim 20 please OF the present some
memory o his past the drcauwom at his future
Here IS great receiving the praises OF the world
lie SMILES quietly. 20 be polite TO the crowd
But after the throngs have gone nc finds his way 70
This Woman He looks into her eyes and waits Tor her 70
speak.
Lucky she gazes at him and says. THAT was
splendid I'm proud you That's the praise that thrills
maa-ouder praise than the whole world give
But suppose when he TO her he looks into her
eyes and wasand then waits waits, waits There look
q worry his face when he goes into the world again
lie places another deed has credit and receives the
crowds pauds He her and waits and waits and
waits Something Within him eamors for this wonans praise
This yearning is natural his thirst hunger AZ last
he finds that this does give him what he needs
The greater and praiseworthy this mans deeds
have been the likely he will be from this
She keeps his house we'll she Tor their children she loves
her home
But she does satisfy his longing for womaus
Pm proud OF you"
The strongest siren voice that cali this from his
home is the voice OF other woman who will say I'm
proud OF you You've done splendidly lis fine Just be
acquainted with YOU"
The next time he goes 10 this woman and looks into her
eyes He hasn't long wait this time The words he would
hear ready her bps her eyes flash her pride And
day he takes her into his his aiinitythe who
understood
Wives can be ailini,ies like uhis
Ii her husband IS machinst clerk salesman. bust
ness man public official can praise him n she
proud Of HIM she his affinity Too often this the
fault But sometimes 1t is the womans Sunk in her
daily rounds 1T duties she forgets And then the
very home that she thinks she protecting the greatest danger
than threaten it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
STORY OF BEN-HUR

% a reward tor a driver 60 handle
shsae horses in the fortssoning
chariot races A camel. bearing
IN IT. hoadah Bslthazaf. the Egyp
tan. and his beautiful Daughter
Iras. y ied in ~ an Ethiopian and
BEN Har. adniriug the beauty ~
the maiden. ftsla a cup for her
the fountain Sudfeuly i cry II
alarm u heard With : CHATTER u
hoofs and a FuHnhie % wherls. Mes.
sasa. ergcf Ia bis charios. plunKes
~. urwiug his harx4'H thrwngh the
flying thFung neu HHf springs
"a the rcacue ~ tlalthasar and isaa
aud meets and recognizes BIS
enemy. aheik lidefim eames seek
Ing naiihasar. who IL his guest
and thanks BEN fur FOR saving
hss friends Having heard the
proclamation IL tho sheik's herald
Hen HWr be&s the pFlvlleKs of driY.
lag ilderfnE fleet hofssa. telling
the Arab that Der the pasf thrrn
Years the chanapions of Iinme have
held their er0wna a. shls pleasure
The Sheik heailafes. ues because
he doubts Ben Hur's ability. bat
the applicant IL apparently a Ro
nEan anG ths crafty Arab suspects
his good faith Ben HuF declares
he will win the chariot race nol
for gold. hus tor revenge This
convinces llderim and he consents.
aud Ben Hur goes AZ once 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

D taikinK Eown of French bTtsAd.
cioA. cut hlplras ard with clinKlng
linm The fr0Bswg effect IL pro.
ducsd hy CLASHES attached - a
pad at The back ~ the skirt
Tie grave question Tor the wear.
~ u this novelty h. h8e h she
g0lnk % walk IN 81 Il iooha
kanasEpuinh bot fhu drwaamakefN
who afe copying Il Tor several
fAshbaabie Nomeu declare Il Is
reaiif aHite becoming and chic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

hard thing 10 make up yoar
uind ~ % s. something you know
a. aennible
One Of the most wasfefni things
man can de- Ia saving money for
hfa heirs 10 throw away.
Aathlua makes Womaa - aus-
Dfeigns 20 ore smother as for all
% them 10 pretend mot 70 be.
TIE reason r. man ufaMH about
the furnace 30 much down town H.
BE- fuaseH u So much "a borne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

Hstfeg a hfR duEss hAfh thkn th@
sttf - a iittfs arm
YOURS Ntde~ with a fn4fune t.
lori 1natf II anp fesaafas = efrfaas
sppf euinten - al fisft --W sasa
~ RFt the ftNht PES sta 20 tae
4afAE h
re trri woFFT for bn4fs nsam mfe
80 eetnpaiissi "a iisien % shelf hpn
wpmaa5s interest la . divorce
$40 urfrr tets - uaIii she disfaf !
eFs VA ee ~s4 dtteFsea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15

sevm children and "a grandehild.
rem behave. Puck
Not Hopeless
yo said tho Flrl gently. 'I'm
wetlafd 90 my afl
Hul in these DAYS Of easy
diyHte hc began. eagerly.
Naturally u was decent 10 leave
them "a thrash oni this delicate
point alone Philadelphia Ledger
Louder.
Wall. ] tell you money talks
louder than anything elise
Nol on your life.
"NoFn
"Yel bet Ever hear The roar
The hrh OF money makes" sash
Vile american
An Even Break.
"Aflri will marry without know
inF hos 70 cook
Aha man viii marry without
She east idea Of hoN 10 operate a
nirnaee. Washington Herald
The English houHe Qf lords ~.
iecifa the license bill temperance
meHsafe. on the ground that II
would work hardship on many
petupls
For aceftain thing the old year
beWfseh our thanks.
For I kept the Balkan war scare
iual loaded with blanks.