davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

or prizes Of suggestion that the others
would make.
Too often we get the worst and not
the best Of our fellows. Nothing could
SO enrich men as to take the trouble to
get better acquainted with each other.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

ADVISED
OPERATION
Curedby .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

4 y NAAACAI VI tCA i
bly, fTOmfemale ills,
including infam-
nation and conges-
ton, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. 1 began
taking Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegeta
bic Compound, and
1 can now say 1 am
a well woman.
EMMA DRAPER
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
FOB The LARGER SALT LAKE.

Editor Herald-Republican I live in the
part of Salt Lake that is not inside the
city limits. I get all the benefits Of any
other resident. 1 don't think my taxes
are so high as they would be if the city
rate prevailed here. But feel that it is
no more than fair for me to bear an equal
Lake. And ! have a pride to see the CEN
sus officials report Salt Lake just as big
as possible. Count me for annexation.
WATERLOO.
That sentiment rings true. In this
community there doubtless are more
than a hundred thousand people. But
within the present city limits there are
not nearly that number And the CEN
sus officials will surely not report more
than they find within the limits. It is
to the interest of the whole people of
Salt Lake to tell the world that this
city has the larger instead of the
smaller number.
There still is time to annex the dis
tricts now outside the corporation lines,
and do it before the census officials be-
gin their labOrs.
Every man and every woman in town
should be active for the Larger Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
cLAIRE's ENGAGEMENTS.
Isl louis GInhe-DemocratO

In a recent discussion of illiteracy, VIII
liam II. Maxwell, the extremely success
full superintendent Of New Yorks puDnc
schools, quoted an amusing letter. Ihis
letter, sent to one of Superintendent Max
wells Brooklyn teachers, ran:
Friend teacher, do not desire to Claire
shall ingage in Grammar, as prefer her
ingageing in yusefUl Studies, as l can
learn her how to speke and write correct
" myself 1 have went through two
grammars and they done no good. L pre-
fer her ingageing in French and drawing
and vOiOal music on the pianna."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

A New York man has patented some
thing new in the lightning rod line, d sys-
tenn Of conductors that pass over all high
points Of a building, terminating. IN the
ground on both sides, so that lightning
will be led to earth no matter where it
strikes.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-19

'su incondicionalidad, para
obtener la contianza y los IA
vores del poder?
Ell pueblo no ha hablado
todayla; no hablara hasta
iqes, no haya reconquistado
sls libertades de ciudadano,
la libertad de sufragio.
Dejad que el pueblo mani
fieste su voluntad en- los CO.
micios. No quiere mas.
Nosotros, aunque predica-
mos la reelection, nos some
teremos q la voluntad del
pueblo libremente expresada
en- los comicios, porque So
mos ciudadanos de una Ma
ci6n regiaa por Ell sistema
democratico y nos sometere :
mos con gusto 4 las decisio-
mes de Ia mayoria de nues-
tros conciudadanos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-19
A-TMOSFERA VIClADA.
Los reelsccionistas sin brajuta Ell Gral Daz no ho
aceptado su candidatwa.

bien 10 sostienen los reelec-
cionistas;; ese pueblo no es
analfabeta, no es incapaz pa
ra la pr&ctica de la democra.
cia, 8 esas convenciones y
esas manifestaciones popula-
res solo son farsas indignas,
telonazos de saltimbanquis
para deslumbrar a las multi
tudes ignaras, y no hay tai
popularidad del Caudlllo, y
do los candidates a la Vice.
Presidencia.
El dilenla es abrumador.
Pero 81 & examinamos la
question bajo ell punto de Wis
ia de la verdad efectiva, en-
contraremos, sin dificultad
ninguna, que esos adulado.
res dan por supuesto que el
Gral Diaz, llegando al extre-
mo de la obsecacion polltica
y de la sed de mando, como
un cacique vulgar, para
qlien NADIA valen la estima
de sus conciudadanos, nj los
fallos de la historic, Sc hara
reelegir sin consular la opi.
MON pdblica,. sin atender q
las ensenanzas de la historic
y sin preveer siquieta 81 81
edad lie permitira ese nueve
sacrlticlo, y por ESQ no dlscu'
ten la question presidential,
la dan por resuelta con Ii
perpetuidad del Oral. Diai
hasta su muerte, y solo dis
putan la herencia y el privi-
legio triste de permanecer
J su lado recogiendo las miga
jas del presupuesto, Y par'
, ESQ insultan al pueblo rnexi
, cano llamandolo plebe igno
rante, analfabeta, y para es
presentan al Gral. Dfaz CO
mo un farsante vulgar, inc
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-19
POR Ell TEATRO.

Con ansia esperabamos ell
estreno de la obra "Dar de
Beber al Sediento," que tan
to ruido la hecho por estos
rumbos, escrita por el vate
tamaulipeco Don Celedonio
Junco de la Vega y musica-
da por el Maestro Mendez
Velazquez, y ell Domingo Ill.
timo tuvimos Ell placer de
verla puesta en- escena por la
bien organizada Companfa
Prudencia Grifell.
A nuestro humildisimo Jul
clio, no eran NAL fundados
los elogios; la obrita, que asf
puede, ilamarSe, p0r 10 pc
queno, es bellisima, es un
'pequeno trozo. de poesfa,. de
poesla emocionante; es la 1l-
TINA escena de un drama; el
autor no quiso enredar y
-desenredar ovillas, y desc
ch6 un argumento que ell pd.
blico Sc 10 supone. FL drama
esta'en la obertura del macs
tro Mendez Velazquez: ah,
Sc oye ell batir de las cajas J
ell estampido del canon; e
himno nacional, todo, perfet
tamente concebido, y conyi-
nado en- una Musica delicad:
y que revela en- SUI autor III
talento. Ell escenario: ell ca
marin de un hospital; un me
dico anuncia a la Hermann
de la Carload que va a Sc
conducido ALI un militar he
rido en- la cabeza. Els trafd
, el miIitar, en- estado agoni
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-19

E
ST examinamos culdadosa-
mente la prensa de combate
que circula actualmente en-
la Repdblica Mexicana, no
taremos sin esfuerZo a!guno
que Sc ha aferrado a mentl-
ras convencionales, para ha-
Ger Greer que no hay en- toda
la naci6n un solo hombre ca
paz de aspirar a la Presiden-
cia, estableciendo el necesa-
rismo del Gral. Dlaz, ba-
sando en- 6l el presente y Ell
porvenir del pals y de sus
instituciones, y sosteniendo
que ell pueblo mexicano es
un analfabeta, incapaz para
ell ejercicio de la democracia,
precisamente cuando prego-
nan los altos meritcs de los
diversos ciudadanos que sos-
tienen como candidates para
la Vice-Presidencia y apelan
al pueblo para similar una
: lucha electoral, y para simu-
lar ia "popularidad del Gral.
Diaz y la de los respectivos
candidates para Ia Vice. Pre-.
sidencia.
81, tpues, han halIado los
reele>cionistas cuatr9 8 cince
candidates para la Vice. Pre-.
sldencia, claro es que. esos
cludadanos son capaces de
sustltuir al Gral. Dfaz, y en-.
tonces, ell necesarismo de este
,. es una mentira confesada. S
ell pueblo, legftimamente re
presentado por convencio
nes, como 10 sostienen 10.
reeleccionistas, hadesignad,
al GraL Diaz para un nuev,
periodo presidential; 81 es,
mlsmo pueblo, agrupado el
grahdes comites, ha aclama
90 al Oral. Dfaz, como tam
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-19

tandole q todas las aberra-
clones imaginables y querien
do marearlo con rldIculas
mascaradas de popularidad.
Sin embargo de todo ESQ,
el Gral. Dlaz, que 4 pesar de
sus muchos amos y de su lar
ga y pesadisima labor de
mas de medic siglo, conser-
va a1n su cerebro firme y
sus claras percepciones de
vidente, no ha aceptado su
candidatura para el pr6ximo
periodo presidential, pues SUI
vaga promesa de sacrificarse
hasta donde ell pueblo 10 ext
ia imperiosamente, no es 81
no un rasgo de patriotismo;
porque nadie sera bastante
osado para exigirle mas que
10 que ha hecho por su pals
y por sus conciudadanos; ma
die puede exigirle el reposo
a que tiene derecho indiscu-
tible en- los 1ltimos amos de
SUI existencia. Solo los pa
rasitos, que no pueden vivir
sino 4 SUI sombra y que no 10
aman, pudieran exigirles ta-
mano sacrificio,
No. Ell Gral. Dlaz no ha
aceptado su candidatura, CO.
mo no ha recomendado min
guna candidatura para "a vi
ce- Presidencia, pues 81 la hu-
biera recomendado, nadie Sc
ria osado a desatender la re-
comendacion, y mucho me-
nos los parasites incondicio-
males.
Ell Grail. Diaz aceptaria su
candidatura 81 el pueblo Sc
10 exigiera imperiosamente.
FPero para ESQ, seria necesa.
rio que Sc dejara al pueblo
ejercer libremente sus dere.
chos electorales.
Mas, desgraciadamente, 4
los. primeros pasos que e
pueblo da para externar 81
opinion, Sc We amenazadt
por ell Gobernador, por ell Je
fe Politico, por ell Alcalde
per ell esbirro. iC6mo pued'
el. Gral. Diaz saber la YER
dad?
iComo puede ell puebl,
manifestar sus simpatias pa
ra ell Gra1. Diaz, su volunta'
de que continue en- el.poder
81 hasta ahora, los dnicos gu
: han hablado, los linicos qu
: han simulado manifestacio
, mes son algunos gobernadc
: res y 'algunos politicastros
: deseosos de hacer present
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-19
Los suceSOS de
Velardena.

Ell nuevo Juez de Distrito
de Durango, Lie. Luis M.
Calder6n, ha esclarecido que
en- los motines de Velarde-
ma, Sc fusilo sin formation
de causa 4 varias personas,
y esta procediendo con suma
energia q la formation de la
causa, teniendose como segu
70, que ell Coronel Cara
Gonzalez sufrira un gravisi
mo castigo, tai vez la pena
dc muerte.
Esto dice un peri6dico de
Mexico, que Sc cree estar
bien informado.
Ell microbes salieron de
Durango, rumbo a Velarde-
ma, y perfectamente custo-
diados, ell Teniente Coronel
JESUS Cara Gonzalez Y Ell
Cura Valenzuela, response
bles de los successes acaecidos
EN- ese mineral.
Digna de elogio es Ia labor
del Sr. Lie. d. Luis nj. Cal
der6n, pues con toda la ener-
gfa que el case requiere, ha
cstado practicando importan
tisimas diligencias encami-
,nadas al esclarecimiento de
los hechos.
He aqui como pasaron es-
tos:.
Los acontecimientos de
Velardena fueron originados
por la. imprudencia del Jefe
de Quartet, Jose Antonio Fa-
bian, quien Sc opuso a. la
traslacion de dos santos des-
tinados a la .capilla que Sc
construye en- Nuevo Mexico,
punto cercano 4 Velardena.
Los santos iban tapados con
unas telas; pero a pesar de
esto, Fabian ordeno al Cura
Valenzuela que los devolvie-
ra. La multitud Sc indign6,
originandose ahf ell tumulto.
Cuando llegaron de Du-
range las fuerzas, compues-
tas de sesenta hombres del
Segundo Cuadro de Regi-
miento: al mando del Capt.
tan primero Jose Maria Te-
llo, y de los gsndarmes del
Estado, . al mando del Co
mandante Octaviano Meraz,
y todas elias al del .teniente
Coronel Cara Gonzalez, el
pueblo ya estaba en- paz.
De C. Lerdo habfa llegado
: va un destacamento de rura-
les, al mando del cabo Anto.
nio Calvillo. y lasyfuerzas dc
Cuencame al maDdo del Jefe
? Policia Librado Esparza.
T A su llegada, Cara Con
! zalez orden6 que Sc lie pre-
sentara una lista de los es
o candalosos, Y de ella sehal,
o ounce para que fueran pa
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-19

co, presa de una fiebre que
10 hace delirar. A POGO Sc
lpresenta ell Doctor, eXamina
al enfermo, declara 4 la
Hermana do Ia Carload el
avlsimo estado del herido
y Sc retira. Segire la escena
principal. Empieza ell delirio
del Captain; Sc acuerda de
su novia, lie habla, la llama
~. lie pide un beso, ell ILL
timo. -, Sc hace mas gra-
We ell estado del enfermo, su
respiration es mas fatigosa,
la muerte esta muy cerca Y
gime, y llora, y vuelve a Pc
dir, ell beso, va no por amor,
por carload. La Hermana,
que esta 4 su lado, que, oye
10 angustioso del delirio del
pobre Captain, y la sed de
un beso. ). ..por carload, Sc
despoja de sus arreos de
monja, Sc inclina y deposita
en- los labios del muribundo
el ansiado beso, beso mitiga-
dor de dolores, beso santo;
uh movimiento de infinita
algeria incorpora al sediento
y. :. muere.
Como die, es la Ultima es-
cena de I'm drama; ell autor
no ha querido armar un ar
Fgumento, para ser, probable
mente, mas efcaz, y 10 ha
conseguido, porque ha desa-
rrollado una escena doloro-
sa, emocionante, que Sc apo
dera del pdblico y 10 hace
morir con ell desolado CAPT
tan.
Tendremos que impugnal
que ell autor, poeta de vue-
los, de Imagination vivisima
y creadora, haya recurrido !
un, asunto de puros efectos,
\ de relumbr6n, y cue no le
dio oportunidad para lucir
ampliamente, su bella litera
tura, III que Ell este case ca
rece de aire dramatico, 81 V;
, lie Ia expression; aunque a
bunden las bellezas. FL pu
blico premi6 como 10 merece
la labor de los Autores, pue
tanto ell libreto como la md
sica son bellisimos.
La obertura fue bisada, G
publico 10 pedia con intere
sante APPLAUSE, repitiendos
este al final, hasta hace
, aparecer en- el escenario {
/. Maestro Mendez.
0 Lastima que el Sr. juno
de la Vega no haya estaj
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-19

presente.
La labor de Paco y de la
Grifell, como siempre, inta-
chable.
ARGOS.
N. Laredo, Jun. Is 1900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

general health suffer In consequence.
Forgetting is splendid mental Calls
thenic, and good medicine for the
body.
If anyone has been mean to you,
has wronged you, heaped Islander upon
you, treated you CONTEMPORARY or
discourteously, forget 1t. Remember
ing will not undo 1t, but 1t will only
make you irritable. bitter and angry.
VIII. react upon you harmfully, botn
physically and mentally. Cast 1t out
of your memory and let II return stO
the one who sent it. It Is sure to do SO
without any effort on your part, for 1t
lis law that that which Is sent out
win return again unto the sender.
If your friends prove false and cast
you off, do not hold II in anger against
them, but rather pity them. Keep a
clear conscience and forget the little
Jea@ousies, the petty meannesses, that
may be bestowed upon you. BY cast
ing 1t out of your mind, you can go on
serenely and happily. while the ones
who have done the mean things will
be the only ones to surer.
Forget the peculiarities of your
friends. forget their faults. Remember
only their good qualities. Forget your
dissappointmenta. forget your annoy
ances, forget all the disagreeable
things
BY forgetting you will deveIope for
yourself a Sunny disposition. good
temper, cheerful manner. haaltnful
body. Forgetting keeps at bay wrin-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

water % square miles in area afford
conditions that are simply ideal for
such school.
The average young man-o war 's-man
remains at the training station for
from six to nine months. Then he is
transferred to a practice ship where
he remains for six months and then, if
he has made as rapid progress as he
should, he graduates into active service
on regular cruising ship. At the
training station the newly enrolled APP
prentice seaman learns, first Of all, to
keep himself neat and clean and his
clothing in the pink of condition. His
school hours are given over, not only
to certain essential forms of learning
but also to instruction in seamanship
in almost all of its branches and we'll
nigh incessant drilling in accordance
with the manual of arms for company
artillery and battalion. The apprentice
receives at, the outset wage Of 80 per
month. After he has gained little
experience his stipend is advanced to
$12 per month and finally to $21 per
month, all in addition to board, lodging
and clothing provided by the govern
ment.
WALDON FAWCETT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

With the completion Of Uncle Sam .
new naval training stations, near Chi
cago and in the vicinity of San Diego,
Cal, the United States government
will be vastly better equipped than
ever before for training and drilling
enlisted seamen for service on our
fighting ships. Several million dollars
are being expended on the station near
Chicago, which is designed as a pre-
paratory institution for the young men
recruited in the great lakes district
and like sum will be expended on
the new school on San Diego bay,
where lads that enroll on the Pacific
coast will qualify for service on the
nation 3 cruising Warships,
These new naval training stations
will be links in an transcontinental
chain, the third link Of which is sup
piled by the great training station at
Newport, r. T. There has been in the
past training station at Mare Island,
| Cal, not far from San Francisco, but
certain objections to this site led the
authorities of the navy department to
favor the creation Of new and up-to.
date station under the shelter of Point
Iona, where the climate of perpetual
spring and land-locked sheet Of
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
LEARN TO FORGET.
BY DR.. M. l.. Gates.

Much is said and written nowadays
about cultivating the memory. Schools
have been established for the purpose
OF teaching memory culture. Individu-
ais are taught how to train the memo
ry so that they may be able to retain
Impressions, remember the names OF
people, the dates of different events,
recall past experiences. and so on. and
SO on.
All very good thing. A good mem
ory is necessary to success, business
and social, A we'll trained memory is
very useful faculty to possess. IT
not only makes smooth the way OF
its possessor, but 1t is so much capital
stock to his credit.
But with all our memory training
we should also learn the art Of for
getting Perhaps more or us need to
learn now to forget than to learn how
to remember. Forgetting can be learn
ed as easily as remembering, but II
requires exactly the opposite kind Of
training. Even learning how to for
get the things we should forget will
help us to remember the things we
should remember.
The things that are unpleasant, the
things that irritate, the things that
make us feel bitter and unkind- these
are the things we should forget, tIe
things we should discard and Danish
to absolute forgetfuIness-
The health Of the body, az we'll ne
Of the mind. depends upon forgetting
| TO let the memory of the wrong, 81
angry words. OF petty meanness. lingei
and ranlxle In your memory will not
I only dissipate your mental energy, bui
lii viii react upon the body TO pc.
/ cretions will be diminished, digestion
Il impaired. sleep disturbed. and thu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
HOW FARMERS SHOULD SELECT,
TEST AND CLEAN SEED WHEAT

Prof. Harry Snyder OF the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota has issued circu-
lar on cleaning seed wheat that is
applicable to North Dakota, as well
as Minnesota. He goes out OF his way
somewhat in his advocacy of the MILL
ing interests to knock" durum wheat,
but there is merit in the rest OF his
suggestions. He says:
Selection Of Seed.
Select bright, mature, heavy
weight seed, preferably that which has
been grown In your own state rather
than imported and unacclimated seed.
Preference should be given to the
standard varieties OF Fife and Blue
Stem as they are sure to command the
best price. BY giving careful atten-
ton to the selection of seed and the
cultivation OF the soil the yields Of
Fife and Blue Stem can be increased,
and the best quality of grain secured.
Tanning Mill.
Where the wheat grader is available
1t should be used to screen out the
small sized kernels. Where the grader
Is not available, use the tanning mill.
Some farmers follow the excellent
RA11SASS VI putting bhElE SEGu WlCbN
through both the grader and the fan
ming mill. The larger kernels, as a
rule, come from the larger and more
productive wheat heads, and hence
the seed wheat grader and tanning
mill have q tendency to remove the
smaller, less mature and less produc-
tive kernels. The heavyweight seeds
contain the most nourishment and
reserve plant food which gives the
young wheat plants a better start in
the early spring than in the case of
the light wheat seed.
terminating Power.
1.-THE terminating power Of the seed
can be tested by planting in moist
sand or dirt a given number OF seeds
and discriminating the number which
terminate, or the seed can be germi-
mated between moist pieces of blot
ting paper or cloth. II there is any
reason to doubt. the vitality OF the seed
the terminating power should be test
ed.
FornaIin Treatment.
after the wheat is cleaned, 1t is
an excellent plan to give the seed the
formalin treatment to kill the smut
spores. One pound Of formalin Is
dissolved in fifty gallons OF water, and
the seed is either sprinkled with this
solution or immersed in 1t for fifteen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

to thirty minutes. AS the wheat abb
serbs water allowance should be made
for increase in weight and bulk when
seeding.
Rate Of Seeding.
THE amount of seed used per acre
should vary TO slight extent with
the size of the kernels. The larger the
kernels the heavier the rate of seed
ing SO as to secure the requisite num-
Der OF strong, vigorous wheat plants
per acre. When the wheat IL we'll
cleaned, there is some compensation
In that there is higher terminating
power. If the seeding is late and back
ward. little more seed should be
used then in the early spring when
better conditions exist for stooling.
There Ia a tendency to use too scant
rather than too much seed, but an
excess is unnecessary. Usually about
eighty-five pounds per acre of plump,
well cleaned heavy weight seed viii
give best results. .
Increase In Yield.
"The North Dakota, Minnesota.
Kansas, Nebraska and other agricul-
tural experiment stati, ms have demon
strated that heavy weight seeds pro-
duce stronger plants and more and
(, better grain then the light weight
seed. It is reasonable to expect an in
crease in yield OF from one to three
bushels per acre as we'll as grain OF
better quality by carefully selected
and screening Of seed wheat. 1t will
pay to do SO. .
New Varieties.
| There are a number Of new varie-
ties of wheat as Velvet Chaff, John-
sons Wheat and No. 1873 which have a
good physical appearance, yield well
and have a high test weighe, but are
poor bread wheats. They make -four
that produces smaller darker and in
ferior breads compared with those
from Fife and Blue Stem. The miller
cannot make the best -four from these
wheats and therefore Fife and Blue
Stem are sure to command the best
| prices in the market. With a lite
care in seed selection, cultivation and
treatment of the soil, Fife and Blue
Stem can be made to yield as we'll as
these varieties. North Dakota has
made her reputation as a hard spring
wheat producer from these standard
varieties, and she cannot maintain
that high reputation by the production
of these new varieties in the place of
1.-THE standard Fife and Blue Stem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

that are worth remembering. 1t will
not be numbered with the disagree
able things, and all its attention will
be given to the beautiful things, to
be worth while things.
No matter what business you are
pursuing, no matter what literary sub
jects you may be studying, no matter
what. scientific problems you are try
ing to solve, take UP the study of
forgetting. The art OF forgetting will
give added lustre to all your literary
business. or scientific attachments, and
II will add UNNECESSARILY TO health Of
mind and body.