davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
The Wonders Of Science.

It was left for the exhibitor Of :
photograph In the streets of Utrecht
according to an American traveller, 70
put the finishing touch to the wonder
full invention.
There was the sound OF militar!
band In full blast. and then suddenly
the tune stopped and Halt" rang
hoarsely out upon the air
Who's that interrupting the con-
cert?" fiippantly inquired the Amer'
can, edging close to the operator.
That" said the man. surveying
him blanc.v. was the voice OF Ma.
poleon Bonaparte, giving the order az
the Battle of Waterloo. Youths
Companion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30

One OF the first to file an aino cor,.
as to the purity of ingredienauiss ners-
tanned in a remedy were the ui in Dr.,
ers ofsthe famous laxative tome tome 50
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. prisIst. :
cents or 81 q bottle of any dTuss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
cureo Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

Cureo Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. 8. Nusba-m. Batesville. Ind,
writes: Last year l suffered for
three months with summer cold so
distressing that 1t interfered with my
business. had many Of the symp-
toms OF hay fever and Doctors pre-.
scription did not reach my case and
l took several medicines which seem
ed only to aggravate =. Fortunately
! insisted apon having Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t quickly cured me. MY
wife has since used Foley's Honey and
Tar with the same success" Wilkin
son & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30

Livery, Restaurant and Shaving Shop.
Charlton Leader: An Abba man
has started lunch counter in livery
barn and the News of that city says
it is "a nice clean place, and handy
for all who want good shave, hair
cut or lunch" This surely is the lin
it. The waiter is supposed to lather
your bread, shave the butter and
serve you with baled hay, chopped
feed or anything on the bill of fare
for either man or beast Jordan
Referendum Norman is the proprietor
and it is surmised that many leading
Abba citizens have already taken
boarding stalls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
When the digestion is all right. IL

When the digestion is all right, the
action OF the bowels regular there is
natural craving and relish for
food. When this is lacking yor
may know that you need dose
of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They strengthen
the digestive organs. improve the ap-
petite and regulate the bowels. Soio
by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy and J
8. Hiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
AfErYQQk.


The only -four l ever had any luck with
u Gold Medal Flour. LUCINDA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
RevoIts At Cold steel.

Your only hope" said three doctor
to Mrs. NJ. e Fisher, Detroit. Mich,
suffering from severe rectal trouble
lies in an operation, then used Dr.
Kings New Life pills." she writes
It'll wholly cured" They prevent
Appendicitis. cure constipation. Head
ache. CSC. ct Wilkinson & Co. and
]. F. Kiedaisch & Son. q =lsls,l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30

Be sure an. take a bottl> OF Cham
pertains Collie, Cholera and Diarrnoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t CANNOT ~
obtained on board the trains or s1eAa'.
ers. Changes OF water and ciilnas.
often cause sudden attacks OF oiai,'
hoea, and it Is best to be prepaieu.
Sold by Wilkinson & Co. PharmA''
and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
THE NUTRTVE SUBSTANCES IN Hay

enough fiesh-forming substance is fed
the body suffers, because it is ahso-
1utely necessary to keep the body in
good condition. Thousands of horses
are fed all they can eat yet are poor
~ nourished becauSe the food con-
tains little except fuel substances.
The fiesh-forming substances are
used to replace the waste that goes
on in all living tissue. E~nergy-pro-
ducing substances are used to furnish
the energy required for the nervous
and muscular activities of the BODY.
and when fed in excess they may to
a certain extent be stored UP in the
form Of fat for use later, when need
ed for either energy or heat.
One of the most important sub
stances in any foodstuf is protein.
All nutritiye substances which contain
nitrogen are c1assed under the gen
eral term of protein. Protein is COM
posed Of nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen.
oxygen, sulphur and phosphorus. Pro-
tein is the ST. distance which builds
VI the body. The muscles, tendOns,
ligaments, connective tissues, skin.
hair, hoofs, part of the bone, and in
fact every part Of the body but fat.
are made up Of protein, together with
mineral matter and water.
The next important class of sub
tanceS is the carbohydrates, which
contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen,
but no nitrogen, sulphur or phOsphO-
rus; they include starch, sugars, etc.
These are used for practically the
same purpose for which coal or wood
is used in the steam engine-namely,
to furnish energy and heat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

france possesses SO, 900, 600 head Of
cattle worth sS00,O0o,O0O and the in
dustry OF raising them and their pro-
ducts, such as milk, cheese ana butter.
maintains about half the population
of France.
The total production of cocoa in
the world at large is generally placed
at $4,000, 600 pounds, Of which the
United States about one
fifth. Brazil IS the largest producer
and a movement for a world cocoa
trust has started there.
Daniel Hill, of Pennsylvania. last
tall cut 10 shocks Of corn in ten
hours and 30 minutes.
In 1907 It. II. Hopkins, who lives
in the Rogue valley. Oregon, made a
profit Of 100000 from sixteen acres
Of winter Nello pears-s1.181.50 an
acre.
This is the time of year when we
who are growing about the bad con
ditiOns Of the roads, but we will prob
ably be too busy to use a road drag
hen the opportunity comes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
Cow Peas and Alfalfa.

My old friend, Col. r. J. Redding,
writes in the Atlanta Constitution very
entertainly about peas and alfalfa,
and in a general wa he seems to agree
with me that the South needs peas and
crimson clover worse than alfalfa in
the present condition of the soils in
the Cotton Belt.
COZ. ReddlnS thinks that / claim
too much credit for bringing the cow
pea and it's value more emphatically
to the attention of the Southern farm
ers, and says that eighteen years ago
he read a paper before the Georgia
Agricultural Society al Augusta on the
cowpea and its relation to Southern
agriculture.
Well, Colonel, we will not dispute
about this for like Schley, at Santiago,
there is glory enough for all who work
Tor the uplifting Of the Southern
farming. / was talking
writing coWpeas and growing cowpeas
more than twenty years ago. I grew
coWpeas when my fields were a curl
os1ty in Virginia Piedmont, where
nearly every one grows them now.
Twenty years ago., when [ went to
North Carolina from Virginia, I
though that there I would see many
fields of peas, but, to my surprise. I
found only q few armer planting
them among their corr and gathering
the seed to sell to the uga planters
in Louisiana. They never seemed to
nlagln that a great forage crop wait
ed the mar who would SOW large fields.
Our Southern farmers had been so ac-
custonned to the pea that they had not
considered it as the greatest hay crop
or the South, but were ready TO try any
lar-Ietched thing or weed that caIne
along.
1t was then that / took UP the cause
OF the coWpea in earnest, and have
been glad they have the ~seconding Of
men like Col. Redding. so that now
the Southern farmers are waking up
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

to the great value Of the crop the had
been neglecting or merely planting in
q h~aDhazard sort of q way.
Alfalfa seems especially adapted to
the great Western plains, and COW
peas and crimson clover to the South,
and it is far better for every section
70 devote more to the forage
That IS suited to its conditions a to
Try 10 grow those that demand other
conditions. I would not discourage
any one from growing q. piece OF alfal-
Ia, but in the general farming of the
South | do not believe tina it can ever
take the place of the cowpea in sum
Iner and crimson clover III winter. it
IS a crop by itself rather than one for
an Improving rotation in the South.
Grow a pet lot in alfalfa, if you
choose, but put your reliance for hay
on the clover Of the South-the COW
pea.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

ing with which he is already familiar
or to bring in new features which pro
not very dissimilar to the ones he is
already accustomed to. That is WIN
in plan 1 the only change made is the
addition of clover to the rotation. wit, ,,
a little bone meal to increase the corn
crop.-FrOm Introduction Of Unlted
States Department of Agricultural
Farmers Bulletin No. $40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

The nutritive substances in hay or
feed may be divided into two classes
flesh formers and fuel or energy
producing substances. When the prop
er amount Of these two classes of sub
stances is fed the ration is said to be
balanced. If an unbalanced ration is
fed, as one containing more fuel or
energy producing substances thar are
needed and less 1esh-forming mate
rial, the ration is partially wasted,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
You Can't Afford to Buy . PIANO OR ORGAN

About which nobody o. anything except the seue--nor an instrument
that has nothing to commend it but a low price. cont let a Iw pcs
moe he truth Of the matter. Try to think out he problem If time, talent
labor material M non tied u p in u factory. An intelligent study o
Inse acts VIII tell yu n o GOO instr can be sold for next to nothing
LIE oHy SAFE course IS to go to a reputable Plane or Organ dealer, pay q
price and get a reliable guarantee. When on by a in6ru
mhta "a ron non theresn nobody to complain to, If things go wrong
n reatness OF this store. the thing n which it chiefly pride itself. is its
ioS recofd OF uar a upright deaEng-it is q record of selling han
nst.'"nens at tn o"est prices to be ound in n store, in ny part of TINS
asst ountrs: or the hundreds Of people who w bought Instruments OK
attentive fair. Come in n see o easy W. car make terms tina
will enable you to u a goo Piano O r Organ right here at home, 4 8
guarantee hat means something.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

CD The fertility of the farm should
be maintained or increased.
CD The plan must be suited to the
capabilities of the owner for carrying
it out.
1t is assumed hat in order to re-
plan q farm for profit it is necessary
to consider the capabilities of the far
mer to put the new plan into effect.
This, in general, will rende it neces-
sary to recombine the phases of farm
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
OIL TRUST ABUSED.
Greatly Maliened Company, Says At
torney Milburn.


st. Louis, April S.-John G. Milburn
the senior counsel of the Standard Oil
company in the suit of the government
to have the great corporation dissolved
as violator of the Sherman act, now
being argued before the full bench of
the United States circuit court of this
district, resumed his narrative of the
early history of the Standard Oil COM
pany.
1t is Mr.. Milburn's contention that
the big defendant has been a greatly
maligned corporation and charged with
all manner of commercial evils, where
as. as matter Of fact, 1t had been the
nations greatest developer of not only
local, but foreign commerce. No COM
pany had been so persistent in carry
ing American products to the four
quarters and far away corners of the
globe as had the Standard Oil, he de
clared.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
new YORK KILLS
PRIMARY BILL
GOVERNOR HUGHES PET MEAS
URE GOES TO DEFEAT.
AFTER A STORMY NIGHT SESSION
The Measure Providing for Direct
Nominations In New York Was De-
feated In the Assembly Judiciary
Committee in Early Morning.

Albany, N. Y, April S.-Governor
Hughes plan for direct nominations,
embodied in the Hinman-Green bill,
was repudiated by the assembly judi
ciary committee after stormy ses-
sion last night, which lasted well into
the morning hours, and the committee
today reported the bill adversely to
the assembly where it's defeat is con-
fidently predicted.
Instead the Republican organization
proposes to support the primary bill
of Assemblyman ]. s. Phillips, which
amends the general election law rela-
tive to the conduct of primaries by
requiring primaries in those rural To-
calities where no official primaries are
now held. 1t is required that pri-
maries shall not be held through
August except in presidential years
and that the polls shall be opened
from noon till Z p. m.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
Governor Issues statement.

Lincoln, Neb., April 8.-Governor
Shallenberger has issued the following
statement:
Senate file No. 283 is regulatory
amendment to the present Slocum law
which has stood for twenty-five years
upon our statute books as an example
| of reasonable liquor legislation for the
state. The Slocum law was passed at
time when public opinion was ex-
cited upon the liquor question much as
at present, and because of the fact
that 1t was decided step in advance
Of anything before enacted 1t has re-
manned intact through the years past
as model of reformatory legislation.
The tide of further limitation and re-
striction of the liquor traffic has re-
Gently risen so high that great many
states have lately taken action upon
1t, some enacting county and others
state wide prohibition. Nebraska
through this amendment has elected
to apply further restriction to the
liquor traffic by limiting the time that
liquor may be sold to those hours
universally admitted to be the least
Objectionable of the twenty-four.
The plan proposed in this amend
| ment for the entire state has been
tried in the capital city of Lincoln,
and both "wets" and "drys" alike
commend it's effect. Business thrives
in this city, and the hotels and places
of amusement claimed most to be af-
fected are being continually i'm
proved, and continue crowded with pa
| irons.
1t is admitted upon all sides that in
| this city it has had the effect of elm
mating much of public rancor from
the liquor question.
This amendment has much opposi-
| ton in the two Omahas because bust
ness men are fearful that it will af.
feet trade and commerce adversely
and for the further reason that II
limits to a certain extent the policy
of home rule" upon this matter.
believe, however, that experience will
justify the law, and that our large
cities will find that their prosperity
does not depend in any way upon two
or three extra hours for the sale OF
liquor. If the law Is as wholesome IN
its effect as believe 1t will be it will
give solid standing ground for those
who believe in strict regulation as the
best way to handle this question.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
South Dakota News.

License won at Huron by over 200
majority.
Bodies of two boys drowned in Yer
million river are still missing.
Alfred Helgeson, pioneer Vermil-
lion druggist, died in Colorado while
in search of health
Arthur Tobin escaped from the
Yankton asylum, stole a horse and
was captured at Sioux Falls.
Judge Garland, of the United States
court, has granted discharges from
bankruptcy in the cases of the follow
ing South Dakota people and firms
Isaac A. Allen, Faulkton; August c,
Stoxey, Bowdle; Judson Nj. Deveny,
Watertown; Frances o. Brannon
Clark; John Booth, Forestville; Nor.
gan Keith and Hazen Keith, as In.
dividuals and as co-partners, Aher.
deem; Herman d. Seastrand, Cotton
Ira Vaughn Cults, Ethan; George Gro
ford Bray, Sioux Falls.
The State Association of Farmers
Elevators has retained the law firm Oi
Kean & Lawson at Woonsocket tc
represent II in an action in Lincoln
county against the Milwaukee & ST
Paul railroad, to test the validity OF
the reciprocal demurrage law passed
by the legislature of 1907.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
ROO 'EvELT SENDS STATEMENT
Commends Work Being Done With
Lumber Sent by America.


Rome, April S.-Just before his de-
parture on the steamer Admiral for
Mombasa, Ex-President Roosevelt
wrote the following message to the
American people:
Before leaving Messina l desire to
say that I am sure the American peo-
pie do not realize the splendid work
that Is being done at Messina and Reg
Clio with the lumber sent from the
United States. L have visited the
American camp and seen $50 houses
already commenced and arrangements
have been perfected for the rapid con-
struction of 1880 more. The whole
work, which is under the general di-
rection of Ambassador Griscom, has
been organized and perfected by Lieu
tenant Commander Belknap, with the
assistance of Lieutenant Buchanan,
Ensigns Wilcox and Spofford, DR.. Don
elson, Paymaster Rogers, forty en-
listed men of our navy and number
of stalwart American carpenters. In
addition there is fine group of Ameri-
cans, such as j. Elliott, Winthrope
Chandler, j. Bush and R. Hale, who are
giving their time and energies to help
the philanthropic work. l wish to
say l consider the American people
deeply indebted to each and every one
of these men. l cannot exaggerate
the pleasure itegave me to see the Of
/ ficers and enlisted men of our navy
adapting themselves to strange and
unexpected circumstances and per-
forming with ability and thorough
good will this most difficult task. Our
nation can well be proud of them"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
MODJESKA HAS
PASSED AWAY
FAMOUS ACTRESS FINALLY sue
cuMRs TO LONG ILLNESS.
A WELL KNOWN TRAeEDlENNE

At Her Island Home, Bay City, Orange
County, California, the Noted Polish
Actress Died at O'clock Thursday
Afternoon.
Los Angeles, April S.-Mme. Helena
Madjeska, the famous Polish tragedi-
enne and one of the most noted &C.
tresses of the American stage, died at
o'clock today, at her island home,
Bay City, Orange county, at the age
of sixty-five, after an illness of about
two months.
For several days she had been I'M
conscious. Bright's disease, compli-
Gated with heart trouble, was termed
the cause of her death.
Helena Modjeska was born at Car
COW, Poland, October ~, 1874. She
made her stage debut at Bochnia, Po-
land, in 1861, and soon became the
leading actress in her native country.
In 1868 she married Charles Bozenta
Chlapowski, compatriot.
Her first appearance in an English
play was in San Francisco in 1877 in
Adrienne Lecouvreur, followed by a
starring tour throughout the United
States. She returned to this country
after two London engagements and
played leading Shakespearian parts
Camille, Mary Stuart, etc. Tuestin
Cal, was her permanent home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
New Venezuelan Consul in N. Y.

New York, April S.-The Venezuelan
consulate generals home was turned
over by ex-President Castros appoin-
tee to his successor, named by Presi-
dent Gomez. A sharp and possibly
prolonged contest was anticipated over
this office but within few minutes
time the waiter was amplicably settled
Mr.. Bolet, who was treasurer of the
million dollar iunta that had for its OBJ
ject the fitting out of an expedition to
overthrow Castro when he was presi-
dent, said that his latest advices from
Venezuela indicate that Castro has not
shred of popularity left in that coun-
try. Mr.. Belot said that the arms and
ammunition purchased by the junta had
been taken off its hands by the
Gomez administration and the junta
thus had been able to redeem all the
bonds upon which it raised nearly
1925, 200.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
From Maid to opera star.

Worchester, Mass, April S.-From a
kitchen maid to an operate star-this
is the remarkable achievement of Ma
dame Olive Fremstad, the prima don
ma, according to Mrs. Charles H,
Fowler of Springfield, Mass, who
claims she introduced Madame Frem-
stad to fame.
Mrs. Fowler does not like the at,
tacks of her one time maid on opera
singers, who marry and become
mothers.
Milwaukee, Wis, April Solve
Fremstad, the great Wagnerian so
prano, admits quite frankly that she
was at one time a maid in the EN-
ploy of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.. Fowler
formerly of Minnesota, but at pres
ent of Springfield, Mass. Further
more Nine. Fremstad says that she is
rather proud of having done so.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
Judue Neville is Dead.

North Platte, Neb., April Sword
has just reached here of the death last
Sunday at Douglas, Wyo., of Judge
William Neville, formerly of this
place, ex-supreme judge of Nebraska
and ex-congressman from the Sixth
Nebraska district Judge Neville was
elected to the supreme bench in 1896
and three years later was sent to con-
gress as a Populist, serving two terms.
He removed to Douglas six years ago.
Death resulted from apoplexy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
Game With Ames of.

Lincoln, April S.-Inability by the
managers to agree upon date, has re-
suited in the final abandonment of the
negotiations for the annual football
game between Nebraska university
and Iowa Agricultural college of Ames,
a contest usually one of the most
spectacular in Missouri valley con-
ference circles. Denver university
will be taken on.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
New Floht on Yerkes Estate.

New York, April battle-ground
Electric Railway of London, limited,
has begun general creditors suit for
a distribution of the estate of Charles
T. Yerkes in New York, and Judge
Henry G. Ward on Monday appointed
Harrington Putnam of the law firm of
Wing, Putnam & Birmingham, tenn
porary receiver. An order to show
cause why the receivership should not
be made permanent was made return
able on Friday morning of this week
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
CASTRO MUST GET OFF The MAP
The French Government Decides to Ex-
pei Him From Martinique.

The French Government Decides to Ex-
pei Him From Martinique.
Paris, April 8.-The French govern
ment decided to expel Cipriano Castro,
the former president of Venezuela,
from the French island of Martinique,
on the ground that his presence there
is likely to foment a revolution in
Venezuela.
This decision followed consideration
of cablegram from M. Jusserand, the
French ambassador at Washington
giving an account of his conference
with Secretary of State Knox. The
decree of expulsion will be COMMUNE
Gated to Castro Immediately, through
the project of Fort De France. where
Castro now is. 1t is presumed here
that the government of the United
States, which initiated the exchanges
with foreign governments To prevent
Castro from establishing headquarters
close to the Venezuelan coast, will
prevent him from making his way to
the mainland on a sailing vessel
This course will leave Castro the al
tentative of taking refuge on one of
the Danish West Indies or returning
to Europe. The French line steamer
Versailles touched at Fort De France
April l on her way back to Europe.