davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-10
SAN JOSE HOLDS A
GREAT BABY SHOW
luNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

San Jose. Cal, Sept. l0.-Bache-
lor judges and babies 10 be judged
are the center of attraction today at
the annlal celebration OF the Native
Sons and Daughters OF the Golden
West, In progress here today.
The baby show is being held In the
Auditorium rink. and II is proving a
most successful event. Squat. broad.
slender and wailing infants are
crowded into every compartment.
The only stipulation necessary for
their being entered in the contest is
that the children must be under three
years OF age. and native sons OF
daughters of California. Henry ID.
Melvin and Thos. Monohan constitute
the committee which had charge OF
the baby show.
Besides a number OF minor awards.
there are 40 gold and silver trophies
offered for different kinds OF babies.
Among the prizes is a cup given by
President Taft and one OF which en-
President Theodore Roosevelt Is the
ronor.
This afternoon the thousands OF
visitors will be entertained
series OF horse races. and some excit-
ing contests are promised, as a num-
ber OF thoroughbreds have been en-
tered in the speed competitions. Dur
ing the progress OF the races a fancy
horse show will be given, and valu-
able awards made to the owners OF
the winning animals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-10
BOOSTED HARRlM IAN
CONTINUED from page one.)

Stubbs. OF the Union Pacific railroad,
today issued the following state
ment:
mo arrangements have been made
for administering the Hartman
properties in other than the accus-
toned manner. The organization will
carry on the operation OF the roads
Just as II has in the past and while
Mr.. Hartman was In Europe"
He declined to discuss the prob
able successor OF Hartman. al
though stubbs himself has been
mentioned for the place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-10
No. 9021.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

United National Salem
the close OF business September LIST, 1909
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-10
ROOMS FOR FAIR WEEK.
Board OF Trade Listing Desirable
Rooms for Visitors.

During fair week the Salem Board
OF Trade office will again be pre-
pared to direct strangers TO proper
lodgings in all parts of the city. Per-
sons having desirable rooms 70 rent
during fair week should report the
same TO the Board of Trade office In
person or by letter, giving their
street number, telephone number.
character and price of rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-10
Good for BniOusness.

II took two OF Chamberlain's stom-
ech and Liver Tablets last night.
and feel fifty per cent better than
I have for weeks" says J. j. Fire
stone. OF Allegan, Mich. They are
certainly a fine article for bilious
ness" For sale by all good drug
gists. Samples free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-10
Trump Clothing for Boys
There Is Many Trip To and From
the SChOOlrOOm

Buster Brown Shoes wear longer To buy them is Prudent
Management Through thick and thin they keep the young
folks feet warm and dy-the saving Of doctors bill perhaps
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01
Prince Victor DuIeep sinehs Ghost
Story and Its Confirmation.

"On Saturday, October 81, 1898,
was in Berlin with Lord Carnarvon.
We went to the theater together and
returned at midnight" quotes a writ
er in the Strand Magazine. Il went to
bed at once, leaving, as / always do a
bright light burning in the room (elec-
trio light. AS l lay in bed | found
myself gazing at an telegraph which
hung on the wall opposite my bed.
saw distinctly the face of my father,
the Maharajah of Duleep Singh, look
ing at me, as it were, out of the pic
ture; not like a portrait of him, but
his real head. The head about filled
the picture frame. / continued look
ing and still saw my father gazing at
me with an intent expression. Though
not in the least alarmed, l was so puz-
fled that l got out of bed to see what
the picture really was. 1t was an
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

Are there not in England among
the male population minds of far
lesser caliber than those of the women
who believe they should vote? There
is no doubt of it. Yet we, who have
a greater grasp of the political side of
life in his majesty's domain, are de-
MED the privilege. Is our condition
not like that which you Americans
fought back in 1776: taxation without
representation?
From reading the cable news from
America in the daily newspaper here
in London l learn that several states
of our former colonies have bestowed
upon their women the right to cast
ballots in rendering decisions as to
state and city officers. If the offspring
of England shall have so far prog
ressed as to recognize that the femi-
nine branch of the human race de-
serves a SAY" in the affairs of men,
is it not time for the mother country
to cast from her back the black cloak
of unequal suffrage?
There is a suffrage lesson in Amer
lea and we'll may England profit by it.
The thought that voting is unwom-
anly is as obsolete as the old stage
coach system, to my mind. and some
day the eyes of our country will be
opened to that fact. We women have
simply formed ourselves into a band
of leaders and we hope soon to see our
way clear to the voting booth.
Our struggle commenced in humble
little mass meetings on the street.
The success of these resolved itself
into the desire to do greater things
and to-day you Americans who read
the newspapers are viewing a fight
which is nearing the mountain top of
victory.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01
Devotion Prepares for Duty.

Devotion is not all in Christian life
Peter wished to stay on the mount of
TRANSPORTATION, to go back no more
to the cold, sin-stricken world below:
but no; down at the mountains base.
human suffering and sorrow were wait
ing for the coming of the healer and
the master and his disciples must
leave the rapture of heavenly cummu
Mon and hasten down to carry healing
and comfort. 1t is always so. While
we enjoy the blessedness of fellowship
with God IN the closet, there come in
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

done the cause, for we We're the mar
tyrs of our division of the great band
of women which is fighting for the
ballot in England.
True, the magistrate was good
enough to give us places in Jail"
which were better than those to which
the ordinary drunkard of the dens of
Cheapside is sentenced, but the care
which we received was not such that
our lives in the confinement of the
Jail was by any means comfortable.
One of our number was a member of
the British nobility and the grievous
wrong which We believe was inflicted
upon her station will not be forgotten
by our suffrage band for many years.
Yet we refused to allow ourselves
freedom
Men have laughed at our methods of
going about the requirement of our
right to the ballot
A male friend of mine said to me:
why do not you women go after
the suffrage right peaceably without
the attempt at making your point felt
by the use of brute strength?''
Think of it, sisters and brothers
brute strength He called our efforts
the utilization of brute strength" I
laughed outright when he chose to
term our fight under that caption
Perhaps he gained his idea from ITO
fact that our vigorous prosecution of
the fight has been styled "rioting' by
the sensational press. But in my mind
it cannot be called that for to my
knowledge none of the women came to
blows with their enemies in this fight.
1t seems to me that what brute
strength has been used was OF the
other side.
Brains have been used to a greater
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

extent than you Americans may mag
inc. 1t was cunning mind among our
leaders who thought out the plan to
talk to the members of parliament by
! having two of the women chain them
| selves to the guard in the balcony.
Just that little incident gave England
the idea that the fight was a deter
mined one.
Modern advertising methods were
used to circulate general knowledge of
the March demonstration and certain
ly if we believed that the power of
Drawn is needed to win this struggle
we would not have gone about it in
that manner. We could have hired
hoodiums to make a far more startling
argument in line with the use of
brute strength
Another manner of unique advertis-
ing was the airship episode, which I'M
fortunately ended disastrously. The
craft, upon the side of which was
pinned a great banner bearing the
slogan, VOTES FOR WOMEN" tray
eled in the direction opposite to that
for which it had been steered, but the
moral effect upon the public was good.
Though it is not generally known
there are great minds behind this cam
| paign and through them eventual sue
cess is sure. Every day new moves
are planned and the members of par
lament who are opposed to our creed
little know where to look next for an
outcropping of the emblem which
bears our little legend: equal suf-
frage."
Male members of British nobility are
to be figured upon if the selfish would
defeat us, and that is why say 1 be-
lieve | have good reason to argue that
within decade our fight will be won.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01
Talk to the Point.

Some OF our agricultural exchanges
and some speakers seem to think
they are talking vastly wise by reit-
Grating the statement that there is
more difference in COWS , than in
breeds. Well, what of it? What
next? How are you editors and
speakers going to make use of that
sort of talk in practical way? How
are the farmers going to use it? To
say that does not lead the farmer to
help himself, to breed a better COW.
individuality is a great thing. But
all there is to breeds is certain indi-
Vidual characteristics, fixed, crystal
lied, so that like will produce like to
an appreciate extent. To rail out
against breed is nonsense. The plain
farmer knows that. He knows if ne
wants a large flow of medium quality
of milk that his chances of obtaining
it are greatly increased by using GER
tain breeds. If he wants lesser
quantity of milk and of greater rich
ness in butter fat or Of higher color
he knows where to go for these quail
tiles That gives him leeway, He
knows, if he knows anything, that
there are poor cows in any breed,
But all that talk is mere general
ization. 1t doesn't lead to anything
in particular. Maybe that is the rea-
son so many use it. 1t is easier to
generalize than it is to teach, TO
show the way What the average
farmer really needs is to be taught
some of the principles of dairy breed
ing such as successful men have fol-
lowed. He needs to be taught the
greater profit of better care, better
stables, better feeding. He needs 10
be instructed in the solid, sound prin-
cipies of dairy farming. We all need
this instruction, editors and speakers
as we'll as farmers. None of us have
arrived at that goal yet. But let US
have done with this silly talk against
breeds. Might as well talk against
the division of this government mo
states.-Hoards Dairyman.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

telegraph of a girl holding rose and
leaning out of a balcony, an arch
forming the background. The girls
face was quite small, whereas my
fathers head was the size of life, and
filled the frame"
Prince Duleep Singh adds that his
father had long been out of health.
but not alarmingly so. On the next
morning Sunday he told Lord Car
narvon. In the evening Lord Carna-
rvon handed him two kilograms. The
Prince at once said: MY father is
dead" 1t was so.
He had an apoplectic seizure on the
previous Saturday evening at about
nine, and never recovered. He had
often said he would try and appear to
his son at death If they were apart.
Prince Duleep Singh is not subject to
Authorizations, and had only one sim
liar experience-as school boy.
Lord Carnarvon confirms the &C
count The Mararajah died on Sun
day, October %, 1898.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01
e~~<QO>AL glGA7G AE@AL c4ue4leW

is too often attached? To my mind
that would be the result
| have said that l would deal i'm
partially in this article and so | am
giving the other hand" of the ques-
ton. Men have opposed equal rights
because they say that the influence
which woman of evil intentions
could throw into political fight would
disrupt organization. | answer There
is now much evil in the manner in
which our male citizens are carrying
out their policies and it is certainty
that the purifying influences of woman
would be felt in national questions.
But woman has not the training
for a political career some of my
skeptical friends may declare. True.
she has not had the training which
has been accorded to the men, but Just
now she is not looking for political
office for she is after her primary
right-the ballot. Then after that is
won the political training will natural
ly follow with the interest which the
woman must take in the affairs of the
country, which she will necessarily
help in deciding.
do not suppose that enlightened
readers will want me to again go over
that thread-bare motto, which arises
to the uppermost part of the brain of
man whenever he is arguing against
equalrights, viz, that "woman's place
is in her home"
OF course woman's place is in her
home. SO is a mans, but that does
not prevent either from participating
in the decision of who shall govern
the rights upon which that home is
built. Think it over. Does it?
1t befell me 20 be a member of the
little hand of women who, when they
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01
Treatment and Handling of YOUNG
Bears,


Paper by e. Hart of Grandyiew.
read before the Sherman meeting of
the Texas Swine Breeders Associa-
ton:
When the pig is farrowed begin
treatment by treating the dam in the
usual way, until the pig is three or
four months old, then build a small
pen near the trough where the SOW
is fed, and leave a small hole by
which the pigs may enter, and in the
pen place shallow trough and begin
feeding the pigs on a ration of two
parts corn chops to one part shorts
mixed with milk to the consistency
of thick stop, and feed morning and
night about all the pigs will eat up
clean, and at the same time feed the
SOW on some nutritious food that will
cause her to give a full flow of milk
Feed in this manner until the pigs
are about two and oGe-half or three
months DID, letting the SOW and the
pigs have free access to the run of
green pasture of whatever kind is
best adapted to your climate and soil
then wean the pigs by taking the
SOW away from the pigs, entirely out
of their sight, and continue to feed
the pigs in the same way.
II there are any SOW pigs in the
litter, separate them from the boars.
and place a few bred sows in the
pasture with the young boars in Or
der that they may be kept quiet. and
also keep them on their feed. Also
by having sows with young boars il
will have tendency to keep them
from walking around the fence. which
is one of the worst habits that
young boar can acquire. Manage to
keep them on their feet as much as
possible, but at the same time keen
them quiet. By treating in this way
1t will not be necessary to take the
young boars walking every morning
in order to prevent them from get
ting too fat.
OF course you will feed the young
boars and bred sows separate as
they will require entirely different
feed. Continue to feed in the same
way until corn gets in the stage OF
roasting ear, then begin feeding green
corn gradually, still feeding twice a
day in connection with corn chops
and shorts. Roasting ears contain
a certain amount of starch or milk.
and there is nothing on earth that
will develop bone and muscle faster
than milk
Arrange to have plenty of fresh
water and shade for the young boars.
but above all things avoid mudholes
to wallow in. Keep on good terms
with young boars by spending as
much time with them as you can. all
the time giving them kind and gen
tie treatment in order to prevent them
from becoming vicious. Never fight
them under any circumstances. AL
ways handle them by means of hm-
die.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

The sheep has the most delicate
sense of smell of any domestic ami
NAL, and the racks and troughs from
which they eat will offend more or
less if not kept perfectly clean. They
will not eat unclean food nor drink
unclean water, unless compelled by
hunger and thirst to do so. Cleanli-
ness is a matter of necessity and
must be kept in force. 3
Another very important feature is
to keep the animals as quiet as pos
sible. They are very timid, and dogs
and boisterous men and boys should
not be permitted to go about them
VIM. H. Underwood
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

struggle which we have been conduct
ing in our own way, but let me say
right here that votes for women" is
in my mind a certainty within de-
cade.
The idea has been driven home
among the men who are the ruling
powers of Great Britain and they can
not help but see the beauty of our
arguments. This opening of a vista
of light in the stubborn minds of the
men who construct English law is to
the suffragettes a certain indication
that if the fight is carried on in the
next few years with the same vigorous
measures which have marked the
pursuit of votes by the feminine Brit
ish of the past few years, our cause
is won.
1t is an enlightened age. The WON
an who spurns the thought of partici-
pating in the political activities of her
country has not yet reached a plane,
according to my belief, where she can
possibly appreciate the benefits to be
derived from the little ballot. Why do
woman dislike politics? | answer sim
ply because they believe the political
side of country's life is the degraded
one. They connect politics and votes
with drinking, graft and other evils,
which, | may say, beset the safety of
political government to-day.
And let me ask the woman who
does not believe that she should vote:
Would not the introduction of the
feminine into government affairs serve
to cleanse them of the stigma which
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

Corn is, of course, very fattenlns
and when fed in any quaItlty 'he
fowls will begin to lay on fat lnsteau
of eggs Just as dairy cow will cease
to give as much milk if she once at
quires a tendancy to get fat. Conse.
quently, it is advisable to be very
sparing in the corn diet of your lay'
ing hens.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

asserted their rights verbally in front
of the house of commons in February,
were dragged into the worst excuse
for a court of justice and sentenced to
one month in the workshop because
they had nerve enough to tell the peo-
pie of London their ideas on rights of
men and women.
The mental agonies which we wom-
en- were compelled to undergo were
compensated in the good which was
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

OTES for women" The
peer who could have
been apprehended ut
tering those words 100
years ago in England
would have been ostra-
cized by society - by
men and women alike.
But scan the situation
to-day and you will find
that we suffragettes
have nearly won our
b a t tie. Perhaps it
seems far from victory
to Americans who have
b e N following the
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

at our closed doors, and break upon
our ears, the cries of human need anu
sorrow outside.
The truest religious life is one whose
devotion gives food and strength VI
service. The way to spiritual heal'n
lies in the paths of consecrated actiV-
ity.-Rev. j. r. Miller.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

The Bible is full of promises loi
those in the dark, but none for 'hose
in doubt.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

Bright things are not always gooo
thugs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-24
Sept. 17-24 Oct. i.
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF


STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth-ss. In probate court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Lang, deceased:
WHEREAS, an instrument in writ
ing purporting to be the last will ana
testament of John Lang deceased. late
Of said county, has been delivered to
this court;
AND WHEREAS, Ida Lang has filed
Herewith her petition representing
among other things, that said John Lang
died in said county, on the 18th day
of June, 1909, testate, and that said
petitioner is the executriX named in said
last will and testament, and praying
that the said instrument may be admit
ted to probate, and that letters tesla
mentary be issued thereon to herself.
1T IS ORDERED, That the proofs of
said instrument and the said petition
be heard before this court, at the pro-
bate office in the City of Mankato in
said county, on Monday the 18th day
in the forenoon, when all persons inter-
ested may appear for or contest tho
probate of said instrument:
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice of the time and place or
said hearing be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks
Mankato Free Press a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Mankato, in
said county.
Dated at Mankato the 10th day of
September, A. d. 1909.
BY the Court,
VIM. F. HUGHES,
Judge of Probate.
probate Court Seal)
w. w. Smith,
Atty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-24
AS FAST AS ROCKEFELLER
Italian Swindler Says He Was Max
ing Money.

New York, Sept. 21.-Postoffice in
spectors made an announced call in
an East Side tenement and arrested
Dominica Forte, young Italian, and
the reputed head of the European
American Transfer company" con-
Germ through which it is alleged a
petty swindle was conducted by
which hundreds of Italians through
out the United States were victimiZed.
Forte, charged with using the mails
TO defraud, was held in $1,000 bail.
According to the inspectors, letters
were sent out by Forte to credulous
foreigners, explaining that package
of jewelry consigned to them had
been received and that the European
American Transfer company" as
agent, had paid $1.95 duty thereon.
The package would be forwarded to
it's destination, the letter said, upon
receipt of $295. The scheme worked,
for complaints have been pouring in
on the postoffice department of late.
The inspectors say that the names Of
10000 prospective customers" were
found in Forte's rooms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-24

power of sale therein contained has be-
come operative;
And there is due, and claimed to be
due on said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured. the sum of One ThOuS-
and Five Hundred Eighteen and $500
Dollars, and no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been had to re-
cover said amount, or any part there
of:
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is here
by given, that under said power of sale
and the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the premises therein de-
scribed, to-wit, that piece or parcel
of land lying and being in the county
of Blue Earth, state of Minnesota, to-
wit, the east half of the east half
(e1a of e1a) of section nineteen 90,
township one hundred five O05) north,
of range twenty-sx (26) west con-
tanning one hundred sixty acres, more
survey thereof, together with all the
Entertainments and appurtenances there
unto in any wise appertaining. will be
sold at public vendue by the sheriff of
said Blue Earth county, or his deputy.
to the highest bidder for cash. on
Tuesday, the 5th day OF October, 1909.
at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
front door of the court house in the
city of Mankato, in said Blue Earth
county, to pay. said amount with in
terest, taxes, if any. twenty-five dol
lars (s2500) attorneys fees, and the
costs and disbursements allowed by law
/ c. e. CLARKE.
| Assignee of Mortgage.
| REYNOLDS e ROESER,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee,
st. Cloud, MINI.