davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
THE DAYS BEST o

r hrs. KREETsER-Tve heard lots of people say your friend, that rough
MI looking Jones. treats his wife shamefuny and I believe they speak
the truth. n aN#t,' TA#M E
Mr. Kredser-Wen,I don't. II anything, I believe that Jones treats his wife
we'll lie hal told me himself that h is up before her every morning and
gets her breakfast. Nts&
Mrs reeter-FIe told you ne gd her breakfast did he? We'll, 1 guess he
ws right. His poo little. peaked wife looks as IL he got all her meals
Chicago News. is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

A great deal of interest has been
excited over the sudden death Of
that wild COW which vas recently
shot in Connecticut. At first it was
believed to be the raspberry plush
COW for which the late Professor
William Nye once advertised. But
investigation proved this theory OF
the animals identity to be NONSENSE.
cal.
While not of the man-eating varf-
ETY., this COW was said to be quite
wild indeed, one of the widest
which ever kicked over a milk pail,
slipped its head stall and answered
the call of the wild.
Some Connecticut mothers who
were won't to brighten their chill
dren into a semblance of virtue by
saying: The wild COW will hook
you II you aren't good" feel al
though they had lost a personal
friend.
A few of the wiser of these women
withheld the newspaper accounts OF
the tragedy from their offspring and
thus will be able to use the wild
COW bugaboo for some time to come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
ON THE SIDE
A SAD THOUGHT.

a1f @M BY m. T. ". FL
BY M. I. ".

1t robs the holidays of zest,
1t rifles them of cheer,
To think that Christmas, near at
hand,
can come but once a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
Uncle Var Mason
The .Sun 1oqpsr Poet of Erpoora, Kansas, Says Today

: The Sun IOTUsT POef OF En70OTd, AdnSds, OdvS IoddV d
when first mine eyes behed the sea, its majesty appealed to mel stood
alone upo thu shore, ad listened TO the breakers oar and cried aloud: Flow,
ocean, flow. You are the biggest thing I know! Flow
WASTED sailors am ray and WASN'T he rocks o shores afar, ana
COMPLIMENTS D Dsar , e. Guns ms wasps vap message as, e . n he s Mga ana wal. wal,
tr8a il where Atlantis stood-I would not stop you Il ! could!
YOU vastness shakes the human nerves! Until l watched you mighty curves.
and heard ou voice. that noby swens like 10000 college yens, and saw your
wreckage drift like straws, I never knew low small I was! Thus ! addressed
the ragings sea-; it seemed to pay no heed to me; some little spray IN mi 1t threw,
and wrecked a ship, md drowned a crew, m tore a lighthouse from its rock
and chaseda whale around a block. "Alas.' I unused, sit doesn't pay 70 hand
the sea a big bouquet; I passed. it quite a comphnent-t doesn't seem to care .
cent; no more my praises will resound, and it "a chase itself around, and slp
along as best it may: / pas it up; so, sea, goo day" $50
Copyright 1909 by George Nuuhew Adams. e%@is4~ NNrra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

All persons who have the
time and means to shop early
should complete their Christ
mas shopping in ample time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

George Preston Sheldon,
the President of the Phenix
Fire Insurance Company, of
Brooklyn, who is responsible
for q shortage of about a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

Mrs. Mary Jane Wilhelm,
charged with deliberate and
premeditated murder Of her
husband for the sake of get
ting rid of him and contract
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
CLEAR THE TRACK.

Gentlemen of the jury, attorneys
for the State and the plaintiffs. are
you ready?"
"We are"
Get set; get on your marks.
CO."
And the race to surpass all pre-
yfous records in a trial was on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

There is much interest in
the well-prepared annual re-
port by the secretary of
the treasury. The principal
fipnres of the reDort have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
CHASE AROUND THE BLOCK.


Daniel Kelly chnrscd with hay-
ing stolen coat and vest from the
clothing STORE OF Nahum Daniels. az 3
Commercial street gave the police a
merry chase around The block bounded
by Third ana Second south state and
Main streets MONDAY night Sergeant
Roberts snO Jailer Gulbanson finally
seized reinforcemenls in the form of "a
horse and buggy. ana drove mndy
around tho block IN pursuit OF tho all
legged theft AZ last. Kelly doubled
back and ran into Victoria alley Then
10 was That the willy police brought the
desperate man Go bay Dividing his
forces, Sergeant Roberts took the left
wing, while Gulbranson commanded
the right Deploying i'm line OF Skin
mishers. they advanced stealthily on
tho enemy After careful maueuvering
Gulbranson drove IN az one end OF the
alley. while Sergeant Roberts craftily
ran in at the other end. and they clos
Cd down upon the hapless Kelly simul-
taneuusly on seeing police az the left
or him and then 40 the right OF him.
Kelly vollcyed and Numbered. but Il
was no use. AS last resort. Kelly
tried 20 hide the discriminating cloth
ing under a board but this subterfugc
did not escape the watchful eve OF the
sergeant Kelly was taken prisoner
and LOGGED m the city Jail on charge
OF petty larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
NORTH BENCH GROWING.
Section OF City Building Up Rapidly
And Many improvements Scheduled.


Pedestrians tramping over the north
bench are surprised at the remarkable
physical changes going ON there At
the eastern terminal OF the new Ninth
avenue line property owners htvo
graded the avenue through 90 Al street
where IL butts into hillside spur. SO
that il will be but "a matter OF "a couple
OF days work FOR the railway company
to extend It's tracks Two blocks further
east when the settled condition OF
the vicinity demands g. Belief o. exc
pressed that properly owners VIII cut
through that spur thus extending
Ninth avenue 90 tho city cemetery. the
same as on sixth avenue where heavy
cutting WAS necessary boa order 90 set
through Ninth avenue ig considered
now one Of the most attractlYely luld
out streets ln the city
Work ON Eleventh avenue has eo Ear
progressed that the street is side-
walked. suffered und graded FOR most
OF The distance from y street 90 north
Of city cemetery There % bui one
house now un Eleventh avenue. but
there are two houses ON Twelfth
avenue and three-story residence on
Thirtocnfh avenue, while al tho rate
building Is going ON in that section. II
II evident that within three years the
entire north bcnrh viii have been
solidly built up. The street car man
agcncnt Il already considering tho idea
OF "a Twelfth avenue line as am extern
siou 81 the line north on n street a.
Ninth avenue. 90 ran east, skirtlne the
mountain 20 connect with the Fort
Douglas line, thus making "a loop Two
years ago, SUCH "a proposition would
have been laughed al 49, hot ar" Sat
today u ls'regardcd la an seriousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
High School Notes

An interesting debate was held yes-
terday az the second period IN Dr. Ira
D. Travis's history class. The question
was, Resolved. that the government
should control the railroads" Tho af-
irmatlve represented by Vaughn cut
Ter and Chchiie Egenberger. wen. Earl
Francis and Raymond Green advocated
the negative. Judges were Henry Stew
ems and Misses Barnett ana Wilcox.
An innovation IN drilling VIII be prac-
tised this winter Il Commandant Webb
can carry out his present ideas. which
are TO do away with indoor drin. IL
ARRANGEMENTS can be made to have the
campus kept clear of SNOW
Plans arc being formed for a number
Of competitive drills this year: among
those taking part viii be Ogden, All
Hallows and salt Lake.
II has been decided that the old men
of the cadet battalion shall be divided
into two companies and placed IN
charge Of the best two first lleutenants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
MoNEY coMEs IN nrNcnrs

TO A. A. Chlsholme. OF Trcadweu -.
y, now His reason IS well worth
reading: For a long time I suffered
from Indigestion, torpid liver consti-
ration. nervousness and general de-
bilitY." he writes. II couldn't slcep.
had no appetite. nor ambition. grew
weaker every day m spite " all med
zeal treatment rhen used Eiectric
Bitters. Twelve bottles restored ali
my old-time health and vigor. Now l
can attend TO business every day Tt's
wonderful medicine" lufailiblo
for Stomach. Liver, kidneys, blood
and Nerves. soc at z. g. A. 7. DrGs
Dept. 112-1l4 SO. Main ST.. Salt Lake
Cin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26

Now Try the Independent Electric Co.
Bell 4622. Ind. COLL L. 3rd So.
Lon j. HaddocE, Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The manner In which the book store
at the university Is being operated Is
the cause OF much unfaVorable CONE
ment among the students The store
was started two years ago with tho
object Of saving money for the students
By letting them have books az cost. II
is said now that the store is being
operated TO make money. and cases are
mentioned whe:c books have been sold
at retail prices This Is said 10 d. an
injustice. as students can easily get %
per cent Off plus express charges or
postage The feeling against the book
store management has been increased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS.

There Is one subject which always In
and that Is how 10 treat their coughs ana
colds. or 20 ward on "A threatened az
tack Of Group. For this purpose We can
recommend Chambcrlains Cough Rem
edy n always proves beneficial. IN case
Of Group II should be given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, so as 20
prevent the attack. Keep h at hand ready
fOf infant user Many mothers do SO.
and Il saves them much uneasiness For
sale By an druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
MULE FARM PROPOSITION.
Cache Comfy Breeders secure 5000
Acres and VIII Incorporate.

A number OF salt Lake men are arr
ranging details for the Incorporation Of
a company for the purpose OF raising
mules. The land has already been Sc
cured. consisting OF a tract OF about
1000 acres lying seven miles west Of
Logan. II is said 10 be good bottom
land and we'll Watercd. suitable for
raising hay and grain for the animals
The men promoting the company are
W. r. Funk. general manager OF the
United Development company, s. l..
Richards and q. ~ Huffman. 10 As pro-
posed % capitalize the c0mpany az
$500 600 of which 100000 viii be issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26

through an order recentk made that no
books would be ordered bereo fter nm
less a deposit OF $40 was made by the
professor placing the order A some
or thc professors object 20 doing so. n
looks as III the object OF the establish
ment Of the book store win b, defeated
ana the students win have 10 ro ciso-
where TO buy their books.
At tho regular faculty meeting held
Monday u was decided 90 romnvo the
sentencc prohibiting Bcncrc Grant from
taking part In student activities.
Tho formation Of "a university brass
nand is being considered. and the stu
GENTS are Showing much interest Ia the
proposition
Negotiations have already boen made
Tor two debates. TO take place next
year ono OF them Will De With the
colorado college, and win take place al
colorado Springs next March. The oth-
er VIII be with the University OF ore
Roa ana viii take place in Portland.
como time next January other debates
are expected TO be arranged to take
pace in this city. either with members
or neighboring universities or with some
OF the minor colleges Of the state.
the senior normal students VIII leave
Friday morning for Lchi where they
VIII be shown an through the sugar
factory. Prior to leaving. on Thursday
afternoon. the class will attend a lee
lure on sugar refining. which Is to be
given by Or W. c. Ebaugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
FISH KING IN TOWN.
senator seyy of liichHcld Has n Million
Trout for Market.

State senator r. ". Sevy OF Rich
field arrived ia Salt Lake yesterday on
"A business trip Senator Sevy is in
tercsted la the fish industry as well
as mining. lie has hatchery four
miles from Richheld. in which he has
about 100000 fish which he will market
this fall He declares that there Is a
prosperous outlook for the fish In
dustry In this state and that IN few
years, he believes, il will be one Of the
leading industries
Senator Sevy Was the author OF the
bills which passed the legislature Tor
the establishment OF two additional fish
hatchcries In the southern part OF the
state. Mr.. sevy is also interested IN
a number OF mining properties IN the
state, lie viii consult with the OIL
fccrs Of these companies here Ina re-
gard 10 some work TO be undertaken
before he returns home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26

The formation Of university brass
nand is being considered. and the stu
GENTS are Showing much interest in the
proposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26

tho balance being placed ia the treas
ufN II Is said that $4,000 worth OF
stock has already been subscribed.
10 is the intention 10 begin the cree
ton OF barns ana other buildings. and
10 get the land In shape Tor cultivation
next spring. Tho company will also
secure 800 brood mares. and when tho
mule ranch is ln good working order
it IS expected that Il win supply the
market with 800 mules year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
IT,s A TOR NOTCH poEn.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors That's why
the American people have crowned
Or. Kings New Discovery the King Of
Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom Is a health force II kills germs,
and colds and Ia grippe vanish II
heals cough racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore. inhamed bron-
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
hemorrhages cease. DIR. Geo. Moore,
Black Jack, y. c., writes. 1T cured me
Of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless
by an doctors" Soc. $500. Trial bot
ties free. Guaranteed by Il. &. NJ l.
Drug Dept. ll2-i12 So. Main St. salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-26
HOW TO CuRE A coin

re as careful as you can. you viii oc-
casionally take cold, and when you do.
get "a medicine Of known reliability. ono
that has an established reputation and
that d. certain 70 effect a quick cure.
Such a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t has gained world wide
reputation by its remarkable cures Of
this most common ailmeut. and can al
ways be depended upon. ~ acts on nat
ure's plan. relieves the lungs. aids eN-
pectoratiou, opens the secrCtions and
aids nature IN restoring the system to a
healthy condition. For sale by all drug
gists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
A TALK ON OATS.
tBy H. D. Russell of the Chicago BOARD
Trade0 3G'

(By H. D. Russell Of the Chicago BOARD
Trade)
In travelling over the Central and
Middle West for many years, and
coming in close touch with farmers
in all sections and of all classes, /
have observed over and over again
the great care taken in the raising
of live stock. The greatest possible
care is exercised with~the horses, cat.
tie and hogs. No opportunity to i'm.
prove them is overlooked
Much interest is at times shown i,
the selection of seed wheat and corr
but. as for the oats, they seem t.
think that anything that is Gale,
oats will do for seed. The oats hav;
become SO debilitated and weak b,
constant reseeding year after yeai
that it requires almost perfect condi
tions from the time they are in the
ground until harvest to secure fai.
yield The constitution Of. the plan
has been seriously weakened, wit.
the result that any unusual climati.
conditions reduce the promise of tht
crop. During the past two seasons
oats that started under favorable con
ditions and looked promising have
fallen away wonderfully and failed
maintain the early promise in the
face of weather conditions that wer,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT as little tc
much rain followed by excessive heat,
which has produced in many instal
ces rust, and in other instance,
where there were no signs of rus.
i they have been injured by, excessiv,
heat. 1t, seems to me that if tbs
seed had been properly selected thc
tplant would have withstood these
TROUBLES
Last season the best oats were rails
| ed in Michigan. They had fair yields
and ran from 80 to "a pounds to .th,
bushel. If some of the farmers il
Central Illinois and Iowa could OBJ
tain some of these Michigan oats ii
would seem to me that they could Sc
cure much better results than to keeI
on reseeding the same as they have
been. For years farmers have bee,
careless, and failed to give proper at
tendon. first, to the selection of the
seed, and then to the proper prepar
alton of the soil. The careless sow
ing of oats on corn stubble is expe,l.
sive. Where possible the corn stub
t4ble should be removed by fall plowin
No effort should be spared toward;
getting the soil in good condition. i.
obliged to use seed raised on the
farm the small lightweight oats an6
wild seeds should be blown or clean!
ed out Get the tanning mill work
ing, and work it hard.
Late planting is a bad feature. Get
your oats in the ground early.i Oat.
should be planted as soon as the
frost is out of the ground in the
spring. Where they get quick
early start they will get to point Of
safety before the excessive heat il
July strikes them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

fices and withdrew from the state
when the legislature passed net
weight bill. Instead of creating q
cracker famine and making the law
unpopular. the company's withdrawal
resulted in the establishment Of many
Independent cracker factories and in
opening field for Iowa cracker
makers. including firm at Daven-
port.
National Biscuit company has al
ready showed its hand in Des Moines
and has sought to create opposition
to the Perkins bill.
Iowa jobbers and manufacturers c {
by no means united against the PERI
ins bill, as shown by the action c.
the legislative committee of the lowe
and Nebraska Wholesalers and job
bers association. Tone Brothers of
Des Moines voluntarily print weighs
and measures on all their products.
The bill will be not only in the inter-
est of the consumer, but also in tie
interest of the honest manufactur-
er who gives full weight and measure
without the compulsion of law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
OF MAINTAINING
THE INDEPENDENCE OF EACH
DEPARTMENT OF OUR Gov

There can never be despotism in
this country while each department
Of our government maintains its con-
stitutional prerogatives. The ad.
vice contained in the following eX-
tract from Washignton's Farewell Ad-
dress should be constantly kept l..
mind and needed:
"It is important, likewise, that the
habits Of thinldng in free country
should inspire caution in those IT,
trusted with its administration. to
.confine themselves within their re-
spective constitutional sphere.
avoiding in the exercise of the power:
of one department to encroach u,,.
on another. The spirit of encroacE
ment tends to consolidate the power,
of all the departments in one, ane;
thus to create, whatever the form %
government, real despotism. A jut
estimate of that love of power, and
proneness to abuse it, which predoni.
mates in the human heart, is suffi.
cient to satisfy us of the truth of th
position"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
DoN'Ts FOR PARENTS.


Don't expect good manners of chill
dren If they are treated by their
elders in an unmannerly manner.
Do not b.. surprised If children are
snappish and quarrelsome if you, Sc
them the example by being SO tc
them.
Don't frighten children into beini
obedient by threats which you haw.
no intention of carrying out. Your
future difficulties in managing your
children are enormously increased
by this unwise but not uncommon
practice.
Don't take fidgety children with you
when you go to pay calls. 1t is toe
great tax on the forbearance cs
your friends. and it has led to the
severing of acquaintanceships.
Don't-because it is easier to dc
things yourself than teach the chill
dren how to do them-let your boys
aud girls grow up with slovenly hab
ix.
Don't forget that If you do no
make companions of your children il
their youth you can't expect them ts
be your friends when they grow up
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

Miles Of Human Hair.
The .yerage woman carriss 50 miles
u hair On her hssA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
R. c. BARRETT is DEAD.

Richard c. Barrett, former state
superintendent of schools. died al
the Methodist hospital in Des Moines
Wednesday, March 3, after an illness
of several weeks. Mr.. Barrett was
born in Waverly October l, 1858. He
was graduate of Cornell college at
Mount Vernon. and after completing
ais school work, took up educational!
work, being elected to the superin
tendency of the Mitchell county
schools, which position he held fol
twelve years. He was also president
of the Iowa State Teachers associa
ton for six years and a member of
the state teachers residing board dur
ing his years of active service. The
funeral was held Friday at Anles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
BOARD VISIT POOR FARM.

The board of supervisors are at the
county poor farm today, making an in
ventory of all property. The county
owns 200 acres of land which are
farmed by caretaker and the in
mates of the farm.
Considerable agitation is noticed
in the press of the state in regard to
lew ideas concerning the care of a
,ounty's poor people. Dubuque coun-
ty is experimenting this year with a
seemingly well directed plan, and otf
er theories are being advanced from
time to time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
FOR PEOPLE OF THIRTY.
(Frcm the Fhiladelphia Bulletin.)

''If you reach the age of thirt.'
without having had any serious i'll
ness you will be likely to live til.
seventy or more," said physician.
"All the old folk / know reached thir-
ty without any alarming maladies
scored against them.
From thirty on all you need dc
is to be careful. to observe a few
simple rules of health. ]. should say
that these rules-and they are the
rules that have been adopted by the
German Emperor-were simple ant
good:
Eat fruit at breakfast and a
luncheon.
"Avoid pastry. muffins, hot brea'
and buttered toast.
Eat potatoes only once a day.
walk at least four miles in thu
open air daily.
"Take a daily bath, and wash th'
face with warm water before retiring
"Sleep eight hours"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
1T COMES HIGH.

On account of it's preparations for
war the United States in 1908 ex-
pended 361s per cent. of it total rev.
enues; in 1906 Great Britain 3S per
cent. and Germany Al. Since then
all three have increased their mill
tary expenditures, and are now pre-
pairing to increase them still further.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
START BRANCH STORE.

A stock of merchandise has been
placed in the Tuttle store building at
Oneida by Stearns & Mccormick of
Manchester, and their business will
be managed by Archie Legg, who has
been an employe of the department
store in this city for several years.
The store was opened last week.