davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
Build Store at Kuncr.
(Kuner Specially

Frank Sumner has lust started a
new two-story brick building at Ku-
ner, which will be used as hard
ware and implement store.
Yesterday Woodruff & Mumper
bought four lots In the Kuner town
site and Welsh & Martin bought
three.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
First Chrtstian Cburch

Corner Eighth avenue and Thir.
teenth street
A. =. Dubber, minister.
Prof. Theo. Fitz. chorister.
Prot U. Williams. organist.
Services at 11:O0 a. m. and T. "a
p. m.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Y. p. 8. G. E. at 6:15 D. M
All are invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08

Mr.. Finnegan-So me darter Maggie
proposed to ye and ye have accepsed
her7 Young Cassldy-No. mo- Mr.. l'in.
negan. 1 proposed TO your daughter
Marguerite, and she has accepted me.
MI. Finnegnn-Tush. tush. me bye.
Uts the same thing. only ye don't
know ut!--Kansas City Iudependent
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08

Master-what part OF speech m the
word egg! Boy-Noun, sir. Master
~ II masculine. feminine or neuteri 7
hoy perplexed)-Can't tell, sir. Mas.
ter-ls 1t masculine, feminine or ueu.
teri Boy docking sharp,--Can't tell.
w. I'LL It's hAtched.-WastaFn Chris.
tan Advocate.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Weather Report.

(By Nelson Reynolds, Official OBJ
server.)
Lowest temperature for past twen-
ty-four hours, 4 above.
Tonight partly cloudy; warmer in
west and southern portions.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08

Here again showing the advantage
of having the ground thoroughly
soaked IN the fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-08
Local Marl,cs

tCommlssion House "'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-11
Bonds for Sale

Notice is hereby oiven that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Ormsby County State OF Nevada, Of
fers for sale the bonds of said county,
to the amount of $40, 000-fOr which
sealed proposals for the whole Or
any part, are hereby invited.
Bids to be as follows:
FIRST: Bonds TO be sold at not
less than par, bids to be for the low
est rate OIL interest thereon.
SECOND: Bonds bearing 5 per
cent interest; bids to be for high
est rate OF premium.
THIRD: Bonds bearing 6 per cent
interest; bids to be for the highest
rate of premium.
Saiu bids to be endorsed "PrOpOs-
ais for Bonds n delivered to the
undersigned prior to 10 o'clock a. m.
o. April 5th, 1903.
A certified check of = per cent OF
the amount bid must accompany each
bid.
The .oard reserves the tight to re-
ject any and all bids.
+. o. PATTERSON, Clerk Of the
Board of County Commissioners
Ormsby county, Nevada.
not,J Norb 1Qpu I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Carson Lodge No. 4 meet the first
and third Wednesday of each month
at Odd Fellows Hall at 7:3O o'clock
all visiting and sojourning brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
C. L. DEADY, c. c..
p. H. MULCAHY, r. r. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-11

r. 4. M.-Lewis Chapter No. l; holds
regular co%nvocation on the third
Friday of each month in Ma
sonic hall, at 1870 p. m. Sojourning
companions are cordially invited to
attend.
CHAS. ]. RULISON, H. P.
GEO. w. KEITH, Secty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-11

F.. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge No. /;
holds it's regular communications
on the third Thursday of the month
in Masonic hall, at 1870 p. m. So
journing brethren are cordially in
vlted to attend.
c. F. QUITS, w. M.
f.. ID. NANDERLIETH, Secy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-11
LODGE NOTICES

F.. o. E.-Carson Aerie, No. 100e--
Nests the first and third Tuesday,
of each month. Sojourning Eagle,
always welcome.
A. G. MEYERS, w. P.
r. A. CUSHING, w. S.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-11
PERSONALS


Mr. Erice Of Lawton was the guest
of Mis- Carrie Richards Sunday.
JE White transacted business in
chickasha and Cement Monday.
Mrs. F. II. Burnham went TO
Ghickasha to visit trends Monday.
HID Inkinish Of Fort Cobb trans.
acted business in Anadarko Saturday.
Miss Blanche Daniels of chickasha
assisted the Peoples Store Saturday.
Mrs. S. Hawkins went to Tulsa.
Monday where she will make her
home.
Go to the John Ruzicka cash meat
market for good fresh meats. He
will treat you right. 6xd
Mrs Robert conley. who has been
visiting friends in Oklahoma City. re-
turned home Saturday.
Drgin. the genial clerk at the
Gregor notel, IS iu Mt. View, COM
bining business with pleasure.
Mrs Dyche and Mics Nsttie Daniels
who arc teaching school in Chicknsba
visited home friends Sunday.
Max Goldman made business
trip to Bowie. Texas Saturday even
inc ard returned home Monday.
r y Eitts. the city cotton buyer
will puy The former $40 75 cents to
$40 90 cents for their cotton today.
Jas. I. Henninger, Of the City
Drug store. went to Oklahoma City,
Monday for few days pleasure trip.
Mrs Cecil Of Bath Addition, who
has been on an extended visit in Illi-
nois returned home Saturday evening.
Mrs II C Harvey and daughter,
Miss Blanche. attended the State fair
in Oklahoma City Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs J NJ. Lindsey who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Joe
Austin, rsturned to her home in
Chickasha Monday.
Mrs S F Thrower went to Chicka.
sha Monday, where she will visit
FRI nds, Mr.. Thrower went TO Okla.
homa City on bvsiness.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-11
Broadway.

Miss Lotus Bassett of Chickasha,
visited Miss Edith Robinson over
Sunday. Miss Robinson is attending
the Chi1kasha Industrial scaool in
Chickasha and accompanied her friend
home Sunday evening.
Broadway.
Mrs John Blackmore, who was
taken to the hospital at Wichita,
Kansas last Tuesday and was operated
on Wednesday. is getting along nice
", but will be in the hospital about
three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01

suffrage began strong XAII in lawsuits brought wv parliamentary
 suffrage nasmuch in the early days when parliamentary IEYYEl recognized bur The judge held that
 privilege for long time was In hser an argument that the English Of the brought the not given the parliamentary or natio substantial
  rights Colorado Utah. Idaho and Wyoming have undoubtedly the in this stronger 
 For many years they spirit Elizabeth in herself Iucrea Mott and few Quaker women The abolition  which then esrous It not until really organized calling combine in societies and cor organized his the suffrage desirable thing for ignorant about women:'
  claiming privileges   deposited number which without the The indicted the statute having knoWngy 
  of surely wealthy chapter which 
 be called
  beoken of culture refinement The attached forty t aboltionism"
 qualify The
  
 
 
 enrolled educational industrial social and civic work of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
Balancing Ration.

When one has corn, corn fodder. en- silage and clover hay, 1t Is considered the best practice for one to procure a food rich in protein, such as bran. cot ton-seed meal or linseed meal. with which to balance the ration. If one mixes bran. corn and cotton-seed meal in the proportion of , parts bran, 3 parts cornmeal. parts cotton-seed meal, and feeds 10 pounds of the mix, ture each day, with 30 pounds of en. silage and 10 pounds of clover hay. he will get very good results. Molasses Is ordinarily fed by sprinkling over the hay or ensilage.-Country Gentleman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
Swiss Farm Profits,

There has been recently made an in
 teresting report of investigations car ried on comparatively between the De- partment of Agriculture and farmers in Switzerland as to the gross and net returns derived from farms operated under different systems of manage
 ment in 1906, the returns being com pared with those secured during the preceding five years. The average profits as ascertained from 230 hold ings were: On farms up to 12h acres in size. $21 per acre; from 1211 to 25 acres. s21.50; from 25 to STA acres, s17, from s71a to 75 acres. SIS, and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
Dogs to Match.

The late Dowager Empress of China was the most powerful parsonage of the day, yet between the lines of a recent imperial edict a delightfully."- feminine bias Is easily discoverabie.
 Her majesty, who was the supreme authority on the standard qualified tions of the little Pekinese spaniel. which Is exclusively reserved for i'm perial use, gave an order thus:
 For the color, let 1t be like that of a lion. a sable-gold, to be carried in the sleeves of golden robe, or the color of a red or of black bear. or white, or striped like dragon, so that there may be dog appropriate to every costume"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
Inoculation of Clover.

Clovers do not always grow as read' fly or as vigorously as might be ex- pected from the richness of the soil. In recent years 1t has been discovered by scientists that the growth of plants of this class (cloyers, peas and beans) Is dependent to some extent on the presence of small nodules or punches 0n the roots. These nodules contain bacteria which in some mysterious way assist the roots in taking up food from the soil. If these bacteria are not present In the soil the clovers will be likely to make poor growth-indeed alfalfa may not make any growth. IT the proper kind of bacteria are sup piled and the inocuation Of soil and root is successful the plants will show extra vitality.
 Cultures containing these bacteria have been sent out to farmers from the Ontario Agricultural College for the past four years, with directions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01

but in many cases of so-called "nery. ous dyspepsia" the trouble will be found to be fault of the nervous sys. tenn, the stomach itself showing no sign of disease, but simply suffering from faulty nervous control, just as any other organ of the body may. This diagnosis. however, will be of little comfort to the patient so long as his stomach is made the yicarious culprit for the guilty nervous system.
 When the troubles arise from causes that can be easily controlled, such as improper food. nasty eating. irregular meals, insufficient mastication. the cure lies largely in the hands of the patient himself.
 The small boy who heard his father pronounce eulogy on a statesman, said, Father says Mir Blank has in- telligence, tact and honesty, and also abdominal courage" This Is a form of valor far too prevalent. and is the kind that should be tempered with discretion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
General Age of Trees.

Inquiry as to the general age ol trees being put to an authority at Washington. 1t was found that the pine trees attained TOO years as max mum length of life; 425 years was the allotted span of the silver fir; the larch lived 275 years, the red beech 245, the aspen 21O, the birch 200 the ash TO, the elder 145. the elm 130 The heart of the oak begins to rot at about the age of 300 years. Of the holly, 1t is said that there Is a specimen 40 years old near Aschaffenburg, Germany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
ALFALFA.

for applying to the fields that are be- ing seeded with clover. Last season 309 farmers reported that their alfalfa crops had been benefited by the appli- cation while 40 reported that there was no gain. With alsike clover the reports were equally favorable over 56 per cent of the experiments finding that the culture had improved the crop With red clover the results were aot 30 favorable, only 5 per cent hay Ing noted a gain. Peas and beans showed still less benefit from the ap- ollcation As the work Is still in it's infancy 1t is probable that better re- suits will be obtained as the methods ,f application are better understood, The illustration shows the comparative growths of inoculated and uninoeulated alfalfa plants. In a bulletin just is' sued it Is stated that the cultures will again be distributed for 1909 at price of 9 cents for each bottle containing enough for GO pounds of seed.-Mon- real Star
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01

The stomach, like all the other or gans of the body is subject not only to various forms of organic trouble. but also to many kinds of functional disorder, or neuroses.
 In these nervous disturbances of the stomach, pain may be just as severe and the list of symptoms just as long and as trying as in true organic dis ease, and it is often impossible to con- vince the victim that he Is not suffer ing from some terrible local disorder calling for immediate operation.
 The stomach is usually a somewhat abused organ. It works hard, gen erally overtime, and often at tasks extremely distasteful to it. Small wonder, then, that it sometimes goes on strike.
 When it decides to do this, the weapons 1t controls with which to boy colt and intimidate the rest of the system are most efficient. In times of normal health we are no more con scious of the tremendous commotion and toll going cn in the stomach than the passengers on sunny deck are conscious of the trials of the engine room below them; but when the stomach has stood all 1t is going to for the present. 1t telephones the brain to that effect, with the imme- diate result that the whole conscious ness is flooded with the misery re sulting from its rebellion.
 The visible signs of this rebellion are myriad. Among the most usual of them may be mentioned nausea and vomiting, eructations that are sometimes so acid that the very throat is scalded, disagreeable sensa- tions after eating. that range from discomfort to agony; and naturally In time a general rundown condition" of the system.
 When 1t can be proved that this state of affairs is traceable to abuse of the stomach, the treatment be- comes a comparatively simple matter;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
Soil Temperature and Seed Germina-
 tiOn,


 Scientists have discovered that the lowest soil temperature at which the process of growth begins in most cul- tiyated crops is 45 to 4S degrees Fah- renheit, but the maximum results are attained only after the soil has reach ed a temperature of 6S to 70 degrees. The germination of wheat, rye, oats and flax go forward most rapidly at T7 to SIS, and corn and pumpkins ger minate best at 92 to 101. Corn will grow at temperature of 5l, requiring eleven days to come through, while it will germinate in three days at G5.3 degrees. Oats require seven days to germinate at fl, whereas they will ger minate in two days at 6 degrees.
 These facts emphasize the import ance of so cultiyating the soil as 10 develop heat at the earliest possible period. Our seep soils where irriga- ton has played hob can not warm up because they must first eyapo-ate the water. Sandy soils warm more quick ly than adobe for reasons which every body understands. The depth of plant ing also has a great deal to do with the germination, and we are hoping that this spring will not finger long in the lap of winter as was the case with the last two or three seasons.-Denyer Field and Farm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
Guinea Fowls.

The flesh of guineas is generally dark colored, tender, juicy and in fla vor equal to the ring-neck English pheasant. Many think it more .palata' ble. for the flavor Is not so pronounced, and there is considerably more of it.. The flesh of the white guinea Is light In color, and If they are crossed with the pearl variety the meat of the latter will become nearly as light.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
Wnrma In COIis.

For intestinal worms in colts the following mixture is used by some veterinarians: Mix together as base l pound each of salt and granulated sugar in this mix F pound of tobac- co dust of fine cut tobacco, 4 ounces of sulphate of iron powder, ounces of powdered worm seed. Give heap ing teaspoonful in the feed at first once a day, then twice a day, and keep up for three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
"He's a Brick"

The phrase he's brick" originat- ed from an Eastern ruler, who. while visiting a neighboring principality. asked his host to show him the forti- fications. Waving his hand toward his troops, which were drawn up in sol dierly array, the Prince said to his guest, These are my Notifications; every man is brick"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
Her Lockout.

'I must tell you the joke on me- said business woman who keeps bach" in a cunning little apartment. Last week I invited two friends for luncheon. As I have just an hour at noon I got everything ready before left In the morning that could be pre- pared and set on the ice I made a lovely salad. dessert, prepared for toasted mullins and tea and set my table in all its glory. even buying some flowers for a centerpiece My guests met me at the office and we went to the apartment. What do you think I had done? Left my keys in side and locked the door,
 There was absolutely no way for us to get in. The janitor had a pass key. but he was away All the win dows on the fire escapes were locked, and no other key in the building fitted. There was nothing to do but take my guests to a restaurant Then I found that I had not even brought my purse from the office, never dreaming that I should need 1t. I had to ask my guests for money to pay for the luncheon. and. as 1t happened, they only had quarter each above their carfare. We went to the cheapest place we could find and had sand wiches and coffee. Wasn't that funny ?" Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
Queen Bees.

It is said that bees usually super. sede their queens before they are too old for service: and when an apiary is once stocked with a good grade of queens the bees can, as rule. be de- pended upon to superseds their queens at the proper time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
Earfy Flowing.


 The value of early blowing as a means of destroying weeds. especially rag weed. wild oats. artichokes, etc, Is not appreciated fully by farmers. Sim liar weeds grow In a most discouraging manner, especially on low, moist land. during the summer. and in many in stances take possession of the fields. They will appear on the scene next year, in multiplied numbers, if an of, fort is not made to destroy them this summer. which can best be done by early blowing.
 The blow should be started in these weedy patches just as soon as the heIds are cleared. Rag weeds are rank growing soil robbers which should not be permitted to ripen seed on any farm, but are now seen In corn fields, pastures and small grains In many sec tions. They are a special pest on some farms where careless methods Of han- ding the soil have been employed. IT such fields are plOwed as early as pos sible the plants will be prevented from going to seed. Kingheads are now in possession of some very productive fields, and We believe this is due tn spring blowing CT no blowing. as such fields are often disked instead or DloUed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01

from farms of more than D acres. s10.25 per acre. Nearly so per cent of the products raised on Swiss farms consisted of animal. dairy and poultry products. an enormous quantity of such products being annually export ed. This shows the result of culti' vating a small amount of land we'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01

Frederick Victor, the Hohenzollern twins, were born Aug 30. 1891, and are the sons of Prince William of Ho- henzollern and Princess Marie Therese of Bourbon Sicily The boys are not the same height, but otherwise are much alike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01

are six children in the family and twins have been born in former gen. erations. The house to which they be. long is in the main line of Hesse but not the reigning family-the dukes branch.
 Prince Francis Joseph and Prince
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
New Method of Keeping Potatoes

New Method of Keeping Potatoes.
 A German publication, the Practical Adviser in Fruit Raising and Garden ing. states that a new method for keep ing potatoes and preventing sproutlnS consists in placing them on layer or coke. pr. Schiller, of Brunswick, who has published the method. Is of the opinion that the improved ventilation by means of coke is not alone responsi- ble for the result. but believes that It Is due to the oxidation of the coke, which. however. Is a very slow one. Coke always contains sulphur and It is very possible that the minute quan- titles of oxides of carbon and sulphur, which result from the oxidation, mix ing with the air and penetrating among the potatoes are sufficient to greatly retard sprouting. Potatoes so treated are said to keep in good condition until the following July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01

Hesse twins. born May 1. 1901. are tho children of Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse and his wife. who Is the youngest sister of the German emper- or. The elder boys, also Hesse twins, were born Nov. 6. 1896. and their
 names are Philip and Wolfgang. There
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01

Every time you tell bad story on your neighbors, it's a pity some one doesn't say to you: Well, you have no room to talk."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01
ROYAL TWINS ARE INTERESTING
Hesse and HohenzoIIern Children
 and Their Characteristics.

Interesting among the twins of roy. alty are the two sets of Hesse twins and the Hohenzollern twins. Princes Richard and Christopher the younger
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01

Some men are 80 full of conceit that they constitute parade when walking by themselves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-01

There are few women who don't pass around apologies for their re- treatments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-01
BOSTON MAN IN RECITAL
Henry Law Southwick Gives Excel
lent Reading of Stephen Philips
Herod at Normal.

A prominent pre- commencement
event at the normal school was a re-
cital last night in the auditorium, be-
fore an audience whichsabout filed the
large building, by Henry Law South
wick, president of Emerson college of
Oratory, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. .Southwick read a dramatization
of the story of Herod by Stephen Phil
ips, portraying fifteen characters in
three acts. The evening proved most
delightful one to those who were for
tunate enough to be present, for few
readers are more accomplished in ali
that goes to make a reading of that
character perfectly enjoyable. He was
deft in the art OF expression, which
made the recital Of the story a valu-
able demonstration for the students,
and display of what can be accom-
plished by careful study and training.
His mastery of words and making
them so very clear was particularly
noticeable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-01
FARGO man WAS
KILLED BY WRECK
GUS ANDERSON. FoR YEARS
HEAD CATERER FOR PlRlE, WAS
THE ONLY VICTIM IN WRECK
ON THE n. p. NEAR MILES CITY
LAST SUNDAY.

Gus Anderson. who was q resident
Of Fargo for about hfteen years and
who was for years head caterer for
Prizes restaurant. was the only vic
tim of the wrecked Northern Pacific
train No. 4 at Miles City, Mont, on
Sunday. Anderson, who has been
making his headquarters in st. Paul
was struck by rail which came up
through the dining car in which he
was cook He received serious in
Juries from which he later died
/. He was 81 years Of age and is sur
yived by his wife and one son, Bruce
who is years old, He was married
to sister of Mrs. r. M. Graves, wife
of the expressman of that name, whose
home is at 81 N. p. avenue.
Mr.. Anderson has large circle OF
friends in Fargo who win be shocked
to- learn OF his violent death.
No arrangements have yet been
made regarding the funeral, but il is
believed that the body will be brought
to Fargo for interment.