davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

Sin @lono miro neueroings BON
9all zines &pspitolS geiprodlen, Il,
iuie nerlolitet berotbi6lagen mebre4
re geprilite Observation-Disclosures utro
Ier5ie ii6er Die beitcn Mittet nno
@ege pit iold)es 5u Stolloe fontnlel,
tonne. 8enn cine Sahe lange Se.
mig beipropen, l.no es ben 9elitett
wirfIid Gruit init io[h einen Infer.
nebnien lit, miro lol6es iid init Der
Sci: reripirfIiden. sllIe gatiten Die
Sns au9e iiebt, batten ibren ltrs
iprnil0 III @eoanfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
eehrcr @Eaminatiun.

Die regeImdBigeu 9riifungen I'M
SUM fir 2ebrer.G Certificate miro III
Gnensoille am 25. ilno 26. 5. ST.,
o%bgebalten.
Die 9riifltng i'm au9uit miro i'll
Sermann itottfiuOeh. .
8. g, Gantlep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

miro am Sonntag, ocu 81. SUM
Radmitta9s nm 2 llbr in Der Ctr
Sail abgebalten tperoen. gllle ole.
ienigen mclde Dem 8erein bei5lltrc.
ten miiuifeu molten iid bel Den Be
arnten mel0ei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

@iadt Cure 8eiteauns fiir grn.
te.9ronop 5eitig BEL
@ottlob S1ues.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

-abonnirt auf oas Sermatmer
8oIfsbIott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

SRI. Caroline 9oebm. bon Nor-
riion, NOR mebrere &soben bel ibrrr
Sfweiter 5rou Geo. 6. Nc9onaIo
in ct. SruiS "a geiuf. 9eibe rel.
item Montag na6 Morriion.
-Miiiouri bot mebr 5armen oils
irgeno elm anberer Stoat Der Union.
gr bot in ieinen @renSen 2S4,SS6
Sarmen nit ourdidnittIid 1870 Id-
er sur I;rm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
srcntOn GOal.

g8ir peroen in einieen Sagen ei.
ne Garla6ung Sreuton aoblen erbal'
ten. Mtaft cure 9eitellun9en iest
bel u. 6, & 90. Gieboff.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
TYPHOID FLIES.

DR.. George E. Boyer, who Is an au-
thority on questions of public health,
says:
"The house fly, the dirty fly, the
typhoid and cholera infantum fly,
will soon swarm in thousands and
millions, unless precautions are
taken. The house fly, whom we were
taught in our childhood to treat with
kindness, has been exposed. It's hab-
it's are filthy. 1t breeds in stables
and garbage pals and carries the
filth it revels in and tracks it across
the sugar, the butter and the beef
steak. 1t paddles it's horrid feet,
gummed with the vilest rotting mat
ter, in the baby's milk The doctors
1t probably disseminates every dis
ease. It is a nuisance. It must be
eXterminated. 1t can be driven out
of every city. In an age of knowl-
edge, screens and cheap disinfectants
there is no excuse for flies in any
household. Clean up your premises
and report to the health department
your neighbor who does not. Get
rid of breeding places of flies and
you will get rid of flies.
''There is no family so poor 1t can
not afford to screen it's home. Screens
will turn away all flies as we'll as
mosquitoes. The unscreened house,
in other words, is a dangerous thing,
and screens on windows and outside
doors are an excellent investment
from several points of view"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
MONEY IN BUTTER.

There is a good profit in making
butter at home, if you can make a
high grade product and have good
market for it. The creamery pays
you only for an exact pound Of but
ter fat, with two or three pounds of
milk thrown in for nothing. Churn-
ing the cream at home, you save the
cost of churning which the creamery
charges for; you gain about 16 per
cent. in weight of the butter; and
you gain the buttermilk. These
combined gains amount to about Is
per cent, or one pound in every
four. In other words, you make
about rs cents on every dollars
worth of butter, if you make as
good butter as the creamery product.
By the use of the hand separator
it is possible to make the highest
grade Of butter at home, provided
the cream is properly handled and
churned. By the use of the separa-
tor you are not only able to make a
higher grade of butter and sell it for
to extract more cream from the milk
and hence make more butter. Also,
the warm sweet skim milk will have
higher food value either for hu-
man use or for animal feeding. If
you keep more than three or four
COWS, by all means buy separator.
Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
S24.75-- Scholarship --S24.75

AS many literary teachers and
students will spend three months
of their vacation in a business
college, we will, in lieu of all 9TH
er discounts and rebates, make
SPECIAL three-months' SUM
MER RATES as follows to every
person, regardless of occupation,
enrolling in any one of our Col
leges before July 81, 1909:
THREE-MONTHS' Course of
Bookkeeping or Shorthand and
Typewriting, $24.75, payable on
enrolling; only $1.9o a week
thereafter.
SIX MONTHS Combined
Course of Bookkeeping and
Shorthand and Typewriting,
$48.75, payable on enrolling;
only $1.9O a week thereafter.
LIFE. SCHOLARSHIP for
Bookkeeping or Shorthand and
Typewriting Course, including
auxiliary branches, $36, payable
on enrolling.
MONTHLY RATE, only SO,
payable in advance.
Many of our students complete
the Bookkeeping Course in three
months, and many of our students
master the principles of Short
hand in three months and are able
to hold beginners POSITIONS"
drawing small salary while &C
curing speed.
SEND MONEY NOW. If you
cannot enroll before July o.. send
at once, to any one of our Col
leges, $36 for Life Scholarship,
Single Course, or $68 for Life
Combined Course, and we will
teach you by mail, FREE, until
you are ready to enroll.
The sooner you begin your
course, the sooner you will be
through and ready to earn good
salary in a fine position every
week in the year. If you cannot
possibly enroll now, it will pay
you to buy your scholarship while
you can get it at such low price,
and then let us teach you free by
mail until you are ready to come
to college.
ARTHUR c. MlNTER, Mgr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
Most Diseases Cause by Const.pa-
ton. Sewerage of the Brain

1T goes to the brain naturally, and
to every part of the body, every organ
being fed on this polluted blood, or
sewerage. 1t goes to your face in the
on the skin. 1t goes to your head and
gives you headache and dizziness, it
goes to your brain and makes you
causes dyspepsia and bad breath, it
goes to the liver and causes bilious
ness, it goes to the kidneys and even
tually gives rise to Bright's Disease,
it goes to the heart and makes it
thump, it goes to the eyes and they
lose their lustre, it makes your nerves
fabby and weak and out-of-sorts, and
of disease, which you couldn't get at all
if there was pure, rich, red blood flow
ing in your veins and your whole body
was in prime condition"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

l0gumlnOuS crops.
eve have tried the fertilizer plan
that is, we have tried the putting
on Of to pounds per acre, at a
cost of 20 cents or more a pound, to
replace that contained in the crops
We took off. In the seed of a cotton
crop making $50 pounds of lint to
the acre there will be about 16
pounds of nitrogen. This, at 20
cents, is worth $3.20-much more
than the farmer gets for it. When
he puts on the land 800 pounds of
1922 goods he applies only pounds
of nitrogen, which costs him at least
$1.20, and leaves his land poorer by
10 pounds of nitrogen than it was in
the beginning. AS Prof. Massey
says: He sells the nitrogen in his
cotton seed at about 10 cents
pound and buys back a fraction of it
in commercial fertilizers at 20 cents
Then, if the land is left bare till the
next cotton crop is planted, the win
ter rains will wash out more nitro
gen than the crops remove. The re-
suit of this method of trying to sup
ply nitrogen is shown in the low av-
erage yields Of all staple crops in the
South, in the thousands of acres of
land abandoned because they will no
longer produce enough to pay for
working them, in the low average
income and the consequent poverty
of Southern farmers.
''The second way to get this neces-
sary nitrogen, the growing of legu-
minous crops, is not an untried way.
The best farmers depend largely on
it, and there are few who have tried
it at some time Or other. But it
should be the rule and not the excep-
ton. No Southern farmer should
need to buy any nitrogen in COM
mercial fertilizers, except for spe-
cial crops or under special condi-
tons where a quick-acting form is
needed. Crimson clover in the win
ter and cowpeas in the summer,
these two crOps-not necessarily fol-
lowing each other, ordinarily they
should not-would, if properly used,
in five years enable the farmers in
the South to grow better crops than
they now do without spending one
cent for nitrogen, where now $685.
100000 is expended
1T is only a question of whether
the farmer will let nitrogen impov-
erish him or make it help enrich
him. Can any one conceive of any
good reason for buying at 20 cents
per pound what he can get for moth
ing-can even get paid for taking?
For the legumes not only supply nj
trogen, they make the finest feed for
all sorts of stock; and if one-third
the land planted in cotton were each
year devoted to leguminous crops, in
five years, there would not only be
more bales of cotton made at much
smaller cost per bale, but there
would also be more and better live
stock in the South, better crops of
all kinds, fewer bills to pay for feed
and supplies, more money coming
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
PAGE TEN
Cures Constipation
Without Medicine
For the Benefit of Our Readers, We Are Pleased to Pub
IISh Prof Mdgleys Wonderful Clean, Straight
Talk On How You Can Cure Constipation
Without Pills or Medicines
Without Pills or Medicines.

/ can and do cure the worst cases Of
chronic constipation-cure them to
a State of health and happiness such
as they had never known before. 1
can cure constipation, no matter how
bad it is. I can show you how to cure
yourself right in your own home with
out the use of drugs. Constipation is
cured for all time when cured my way
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

If you want Real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humerist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

"YOu Simply Can't Cure Constipation
With Pills, Powders POtiOns. Force
is Folly. Tell You How to Cure Your
self Permanently at Home by the
'Midgley Way without Medicines"
Don't delay a moment. 1t matters
not how many doctors have tinkered
on your case, or how many pill prOpo-
sitions have discouraged you, my past
record of success is sufficient to 9uick
ly prove that I can do what I claim.
today.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

A little millet scattered in the
straw will set flock of hens to work
as perhaps nothing else.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
0be Jeffersonian
What Our Farmers Are Saving
and Doing o1 Tsss fz5 ss"

prosperity; and it is for each man to
choose which path he will travel"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

In all your management of the
flock let it be with the aim to i'm
prove your stock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-31
CROKER WILL
NOT AID MORSE
NEITHER is he IN POLITICS.
SAYS HE is NOT BACK OF
CAMPAIGN.
SAYS IT MUST Be BAD
If Bcurka Cochran Could Not Stand
it--Out cf Politics For Good
Wants to Talk About
Fishing.

N'ew York. Oct. 30.--Richarl Croker
who so long ruled New York from
the "Wigwam" on Fourteenth street
returned today op the Mauretania
from a suminer on his IRISH estates.
In the most positive fashion he de
MED that his return on the eve of the
municipal election lad any political
Significance. He thought that the fact
should be almost evident. for he was
too Old politician to enter a can.
paign three or fcpr days tef0re e,ec-
ton.
DO have to tell yoc all once
more that | am cut ef politics for
goods" he said, smiling on the re.
porters = really am out cf poi,ti 8
and | wish I could make New Yo"! e1s
believe it,
81 am SO much out of politics that
/ can't even discuss it with YOU Ask
me about my horses or how the FISH
ing is over in Ireland. I'll talk about
that till you are tired. bat no poll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-31
CHICAGO BEATEN
BY M|NN[S0TANS
IN ONE OF THE HARDEST GAMES
EVER PLAYED IN THE
WEST.
MANY FOOTBALL GAMES
Played in Different Sections of Coua-
try Yesterday--illinois Beats
i Purdue-Taft Sees
Part Of Game.

Minneapolis, Oct. 30.-Minnesota
defeated Chicago, 20 to 6. before 30
600 persons today This gives Mime
sofa an excellent 'chance to win the
rniddle-western championships. Min
nesota scored touchdown in each
han, and converted the first one into
a goal. Captain AIeGovern, of Min,
nesota. kicked three goa,s from the
field in the first half, which ended u
to o. Towards the end of the second
half, with the ball on Minnesota's l5-
yard line, Page made the best forward
pass Of the game to Sauer who plant
ed the ball on Minnesita's yard line.
Crawley was pnshcG over for touch,
down and Page kicked a goal. Mime
sofa outplayed Chicago on every
point. McGovern was the star of
Minnesota. Captain Page, Crawley
and Worthwine were the most effec-
tive for Chicago. McGovern broke his
collar bone Just before the end of the
second half and was replaced BY De
wear
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-31
EXCLUSION Of
.SYR|ANS ASKED
CONTENDlNG THAT THEY ARE
OF THE YELLOW RACE "a.
NOT WHITE.
PROTEST BY OFFICIAL
in Wisconsin and Minnesota
Courts May Decide IAatter
Later.

Washington, Oct 30.-The SyTians
in the United States who believe that
they are threatened with being forced
by the bureau Of immigration into the
position of an inferior race on par
with the Chinese, have brought an
appeal to Washington and are at the
point of submitting the case to the
state department Dr. Justin s. kir-
reh, Of New York saw the stae de-
partment officials about the matter to-
day.
Tonight letter produced from
Richard X. Campbell, chief of division
of naturalization Of the department Of
commerce and labor, to United States
Attorney Beattie at New Orleans,
suggesting that he refrain from
bringing the naturalization cases af-
fecting the Syrians before courts,
etc, whose policy indicates its prob
able decision would be contrary to
that entertained by this office, especi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-31
NORTHWESTERN DEFEATED

Evanston, Oct Wisconsin de-
feated Northwestern, q to IL, in a
hard battle on the new Northwestern
field today. Wisconsin displayed far
more knowledge of both new and old
football than her opponents. Both
relied largely on the Old style smash
ing game. Anderson. the new Wis
consin end, was the star of the game.
His end runs on fake punts gained
many yards, his punts often went far
over the Northwestern fuliback's
head Tae Northwestern ends were
lamentably weak Instead Of turning
in Anderson they ran him out, and
thus helped his brilliant runs. The
northwestern attack was SLOW and
ponderous. Both Of Northwestern's
touchdowns were scored after Wis
consn's lumbes had given North
western the ball in advantageous po-
sitions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-31
PRESIDENT TAFT
IN NEW ORLEANS
FROM NOON YESTERDAY TILL
AFTER MIDNIGHT HE WAS
ON THE GO.
AT WATERWAY MEETING
President Reiterated That He is in
Favcr cf Issuing Bonds on Any
Project cf Practicable
Improvement.

New Orleans, Oct. 30.--Taft has en-
joyed one of the two days CT his visit
to New Orleans which he recently de-
elared he both "!onged for and
feared. From the moment of the land
ing of the Oeander at 12:%9. the
president was kept going until past
midnight
Before the waterways convention
this afternoon, TatI reiterated that
he is in favor of the issuance of bonls
for every deep waterway project ap-
proved by competent engineering
board is practicable for the growing
commerce. After the address the
president lunched, attended two foot
ball games, attended q dinner in his
honor in the PickwicX Club tonight
then went to the gala performance
of Les Huguenots," a French opera.
A supper at the famous French res
taurant ended the day. The president
will board his train tomorrow night
AMI leave early Monday.
In his address 10 inc waterways
convention, where he was enthus
astleally greeted, the president de
clared that no progress had been
made in river navigation in this com
try in more than forty years. But the
waterways he added must carry the
bulk of the heavy merchandise. A
declaration that he Favored the is
suance of bonds for carrying out the
Ohio river Improvement as one OF
the approved projec-s of Hand water
Ohio river improvement will cost $G3,
coo, 900, Taft said and he also favored
bonds for all other improvements, in
cluding the Mississippi, as soon as
a feasible project was decided upon
and shown necessary and iustifable.
Remarking that the engineers need
ell s2,00O.000 more yearly to carry on
the work of protecting the banks of
the Mississippi from further slough,
ing at the outside of the bends, the
president said it was a shame that
congress did not give it to them.
IN conclusion the president de-
cIared the time for oratory had past
and it was time to get down to brass
tacks. He said:
ut is now up to you gentlemen
to decide what you want, what it will
cost, how long it will take and what
the result will be. once that is done
/ you can command, not ask"
For the purpose of avoiding par.
tialty, Taft visited both the big foot
ball games today First he saw the
Sewanee team make the final touch
down, thence had six mile automo
bh dash to the Tulane campus where
ne saw Tulane beat Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-31
CANNON MASTfR
OF CEREMONIES
sFEAKER PRESIDED AT SMOKER
AT NEW ORLEANS LAST
NIGHT.
RAPS THE INSURGENTS
In a Speech at the Gathering n5--De-
nounced Their Attacks on Him
as Tommy Rot--Used
Big Gavei.

New Orleans, Oct. 3o.-rSpcaker
Cannon, in prea,delns at tonlghts
smoker" defied the ms rgents" AMI
declared thei1 reeegt attacks upon
him were tommy ret" Tho speal.
er's utterances were made on il,
stage OF the Athene.m where Tai
this afterhoon advocated deep wate
ways. Within a few feet was TIE r,nl.
set for pair Of boxers. fl TIE wiz
in abbreviated skirts, sat dance 4.
who We're also to entertain.
AS the speaker arose in response to
wells he was handed q gavel as large
as a croquet mallet and cigar that
looked like fence rail-
This" he began, swinging the
great gavel over his head, might ba
called setting maui. If it were Ia
the hands of the presiding officer, it
would represent the authority OF the
majority. The moment man who
holds the gavel ceases TO represent
the will of the majority, his name is
Dennis.
There has been lot Of foolishness
INDUCED in by few fellows of tho
minority who have not been able ID
swing the majority OF the fellows who
have said II we stood still, we would
be blessed, If we moved. we would Le
damned The fellows WHO said thit
are autocfatie personages there thi
speaker threw back his coat and stru.
ted around the stage1 the COLOSSUS be-
stride the four hundred members a
congress, representing ninety millioni
o. people.
That Is all tommy rot--peanut pol
itics. -
THIS Is smoker Lets siHeltesa--A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-31
CADET HURT IN
FOOTBALL CAME
WEST POINT Ma, IN CRITICAL
coNDlTloN-5ccloENT MAY
CAUSE GOVERNMENT TO CUR.
TAIL FOOTBALL.

West Point, Oct. 20.-Et gene A,
Byrne. son of the former chief of po-
lice at Buffalo, senior cadet of the
military academy, is partly ParaNzed
as a result Of injuries received today
in the game with Harvard, when he
was subjected to terrific pressure in
a scrimmage. His condition Is critical.
The accident, following the injury to
Milshipman Wilson, whose fifth yer,
tabrae was fractured at Annapolis in
game fortnight ago, caused ap-
prehensiTl of the government which
may curtail football.
"Byrnes respiration is being assist
ed artifieiaily His condition pre-.
cludes the possibility of thorough
examination
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-31

ally in view of the fact that | have
been unable to satisfy you, who would
have to represent the government in
these eases, that the construction
contended for is true one
Another part of the letter says
Il would like very mrch to have
this aspect OF the case brought, if
only in conversational way, to the
attention of the judges. Perhaps If
they realize that action in the court
with the views that have expressed
affords the only practical means Of
placing any general limitation of
privileges upon the coming citizens
of the United States, they will not be
so reluctant, since they must all know
of the problems involved in assimilat.
ing the peoples of widely divergent
racial origin
Campbell argues that should the
courts adopt the view expressed by
his division, and should that be con
trary to the popular will, that will
may easily find expression through
futur legislation extending the right
to Asiatics OF the so-called Indo
European type. IF, on the other
hand" Campbell states, "the courts
|oyerrule the opinion ! have formed
and admit Hindus, Turks, Arabs
Syrians, Persians, and other Asiatics
and the people or the United States
object to such free Interpretation oil
the words white persons as will add
these peoples to citizenship from the
United States, it will be very difficult
and embarrassing for congress to finf
ameans to give expression to this
feeling. Perhaps it would be hard Il
find a better word than white per
sons II would be impossible, unless
we prepared to offend each of tht
Orietnal powers, to say who shall no
be eligible. This has been done onl!
lin one case, the Chinese"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-31
NEW MARK SET BY BUICK.

Dallas, Oct. 30--At the Texas fair
automobile races, Robert Burman, in
a Buick, established new mark by
driving 100 miles in ! hour, 4 min
utes 45 seconds.
4. Armstrong, on an Excelsior motor
,cycle, made a mile in t.02 3-5, declar-
ed to be the fastest ever made by q
single cylinder machine on dirt
track.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-31

In the lives of most people there are
a few moments that are not only big
with Importance, but remain long in
the memory One of these moments
may be the first sight of the ocean:
another, when great snowclad noun
tains first come into view Stin an
other, though, perhaps not quite so
romantic, is that time when the aver
age man or woman draws his or her
savings out OF bank and buys the
first bond Moody's Magazine.