davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Military men are interested in the review of the
18th Regiment next Friday night by Major General
Thomas H Barry. /. S. A. who recently arrived
from Cuba, where he was in command OF 'il7
United States forces known as the army OF COoah
pacifcation After the military ceremonies OIL
GERS will be given a personal introduction TO Gen
eraI Barry Company D Will hold a shIftWalSt
dance in the New Plaza Assembly Rooms No IL
East seth street. on Saturday night next CCIPDliy
d It'll oIat a Arst lieutenant tomorrow night, and
the only candidate will be Second Lieutenant w
Tucker Team practice is being held at the arinory
every Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Major General Roe will review the list Regiment
in the arrory next Thursday night Colonel Bates
t.s ies,,a5 g roll Of members Of the regiment who
have been awarded the regimental long service
media! and who are serving with the regiment
There are ninety-seven of them all told. NO L IS
Major William H. Ltnson. who enlisted III Ille res
- Ootobar o 1881 Private H. c. Ziegler, OF
Cornpanv X who enlisted May IS. 1855, is No -
The senior non-cornmissioned officer IS First ser
reant J. c Rogers. of Company c, who enIisteH
February 9 1888 and stands No .. Captain iieh.S
.,s1,tr =, Cor7DaDv G, who enlisted September Il,
Teso and stands No s. is the senior in his sraue.
The senior second lieutenant is Arthur E Canter-
b,,rv who enlisted November S. 1889, and the senior
4rs+ lieutenant who stands No Is on the hst' Is
lanes Eben, who Joined the regiment JanuaIS =,
r.1onaI Eates who stands No. IS. Joined the
regiment May l6. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

acquired land for rife range for the troops OF
greater New York at Bl1uvelt. near Nvack, TO take
the place OF -Creedr1oor cannot be made ready uh-
I'll about September next There was great deal
OF work 20 be done. This includes surveying the
ground. making plans for the range and letting
contracts for erection of targets. etc. Colonel y
B. Thurston ordnance officer will push the "orK
in every possible manner. but 1t VIII take u'le'
Some ambitious officers have already made app'-
cation 10 use the range next month not realizing
that there was a good deal OF work 10 do
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

the squadron. 1t is a subscription event and the
cost is SO a head. The annual muster ana llspec-
ton of the squadron by War Department ana STATE
officers will be held next Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

The application of Lieutenant Tom P bikes
Of the 9th Regiment for three months sick leave.
on the ground that he was suffering from nervous
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Major General Roe will review the lst Battery III
its arnory next Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

A team from the s9th regiment VIII shoot match
with a team from the 1st Regiment OF New Jersey
on May u on the range Of the New Jersey organ
fzatfon. The teams Will consist of six men on a
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Very complimentary remarks have been made on
the annual inspection and muster Of the I'D Res1-
rnent by Lieutenant Colonel McApin, inspector gen
eraI the division staff. He praises the appear
ance Of the regiment and its general efhclency'
speaks Of its steady progress and the hearty
cooperation OF its officers, and praises It's book
and paper work. OF Company +. under command
OF Captain c. J. Deges the inspector says: Gen
eral appearance, military bearing. discipline. court
esy and efficiency, shown by the Inspection
very good Adjustment of equipments very gcou 70
excellent Best manual Of inspection arms ana the
cleanest company in the regiment Books anu
papers very good to excellent Company NJ mas
Just secured a prominent recruit in the person OF
William Bartlett a member of the Union Club anu
a son Of the late Colonel Franklin Bartlett Com
pany f will hold some interesting athletic games
and & reception at the armory on the night OF
April 27
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

A.. s,IistAd hand ia to be a feature in the 14th
1,.eIroent 70 replace the one under Conterno Inc
new band which is now practically organized mas
> number Of professional musicians IN us RANKS
and bids fair to be right up 10 date Ihe pIeSeH
strength of the regiment is 76S oHlcefs anu il7'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

A trial Of the Maxim gun silehcer VIII u9 NJ =,
-. ~ the 13th Regiment under the d.
racttor Of captain f. J. Reilly next Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Company F. I'D Regiment. will hold snloAeL d.
the arnory on May 3. Company D VIII N'lo q
go. ar rha arrory next Friday night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Three new companies are to be organized in the
Sth Regiment, to be known the 24th, 25th and
36th companies. The regiment at present consists
Of nine companies.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Contrary TO the expectations Of many, the newly
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

The sth Company of the 18th Regiment VIII ho-l
e barn dance at the 'armory next saluI'1ay . 7
+Ton rifle club. with Captain E J. Kenny -
Tresfden+. has been organized in the regiment
Colonel Foote Of the 18th Regiment has aP-
pointed Private NJ. R. Matthe"son' Oh oo-.lpl--
T1sot viii hold their annual campfire on May Is
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-12

A GOOD many of our readers will en-
dorse the following excerpt from re-
cent interview of J. M. Clancy of
Stoughton, we imagine: cit cannot be
denied that we have multitude of
laws enacted for the sole purpose of en-
aiding political paupers to obtain dig
nified living, and that we have another
brand which invites the state to poke
its nose into every fellows business.
In my opinion the coming statesman
will be preacher of theories, an advo-
cate of new methods of taxation, an
expounder of representative govern
ment, bold agitator, but man who
will promise to manage public business
as a prudent man manages his own.
Such man in the halls of legislation
and in the executive office would save
approximately $1,000, COCOA year to the
taxpayers of Wisconsin without in the
slightest degree impairing the useful
ness of their government or its eff
ciency."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-12

For RENT. d. Wixom's small
farm of 10 acres in town of Fulton.
Call at 623 S. Main St., GAINESVILLE. lift
Buy your groceries from Joe Conn.
Miss Ena Berkey will accept pupils
for piano instruction for any time dur
ing the week. Phone No. 8. 12tf
Girl wanted in a family of four.
Call phone No. 123.
800 bushels choice seed barley for
sale by w. ]. Smart. 15tf
Heavy team for sale. Inquire of
George Wentworth.
All winter cloaks and suits at half
price at Archie Reid & Co.'s, James
vile. 14t3
Great sale of sample suits-300
agents samples, all at wholesale prices.
Remember you get New York styles
and can save one-third in price. A
choice suit case free with every suit
until Easter = Archie Reid & Co.,
GAINESVILLE. 14t3
Another large shipment of ladies'
and misses suits has arrived. We show
an exceptional line of suits from $3.50
to $500. 1t will pay you to see
our stock before you buy your new
spring outfit IT. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin. 15t1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-12
Kate ClaxtOn's Famous Play.

Admirers of the best the theater af-
fords will be interested to learn that an
especial production of the only author
lied Kate Claxton version of the 1.-TWO
Orphans" will be presented at Royal
hall, Wednesday evening, March oath.
The company is under the direction of
Fred G. Conrad, who has several at
fractions on the road and is known as a
producer of high aims and careful pre-
paration. He has taken pains to get
the play that Miss Claxton used, be-
cause that version only gives the true
power and brilliancy of the drama with
which she aroused the entire country
as no other play did before or has since.
Miss Claxton's famous part of the blind
girl will be seen as she thinks it must
be presented, after years of her genius
and experience in the role. The Count
ess played as Januschek played it when
she toured with Kate Claxton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-12

No ONE knows so we'll as the prac-
tical farmer how rapidly a naturally
fertile soil may be exhausted by cult
walton, says the Philadelphia Record.
In this country the tobacco lands of
Virginia afford an example of the rapid
decline in fertility. The abandoned New
England farms, too, help to illustrate
the effect produced by the constant Gull
tivation of the same fields. Land that
once yielded crops as if by magic now
requires an artificial preparation before
it will reward the farmer for his siren
uous labor in the field Sir Oliver
Lodge, an eminent English scientist, is
reported to have expressed his belief in
the theory of the poisoning of the cul-
tivated lands of the world. The advo-
Gates of this theory believe that the
systematic rotation of crops is needless.
They believe that it is impossible to ex-
haust the ground by a crop, as the food
supplies in the soil are too great to adj
NIT of such a result. Other causes,
therefore, must underlie the failure of
a crop to what was once fertile soil,
and, according to the believers in the
theory, this failure is due to root poi
soning. According to the poisoning
theory crop does not do so well when
it Immediately succeeds another of the
same sort because it eXcretes an active
poison which is destructive to its own
germs Artificial measures are recon-
mended not so much as food for the
plant as remedy against these root
poisons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-12
The Store of Quality
THE announcement of the decision of

THE announcement of the decision Of
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to To-
cate the experimental laboratory sta
ton of the United States Forest Service
at the University of Wisconsin was re-
ceived with great satisfaction by the
university authorities and others inter-
ested. The practical value of the work
of the laboratory to the lumber, paper,
tanning and furniture interests of the
state makes the location of the labora-
tory at the university even more sig
nifcant than the advantages which will
accrue to the institution through the
opportunity which will be given stu
dents and instructors in research and
Institutional work in forestry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-12

Two months of strife and turmoil and
the expenditure of thousands of the
peoples money besides the delay in
Legislation is price too high to pay for
the qualification of the ambition for
notoriety of young Senator John Blaine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-12
Choice Seed Grains for Sale.

Oderbrucker barley.
Wis. No. corn.
Swedish Select oats (smut free).
w. B. PORTER,
15tf Evansville, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-03-12
IT WAS the 1"skidoo" ballot that
brought Uncle Ike under the wire.

SINCE a blizzard spoiled the Inaugural
ton ceremonies loud call is heard for
changing the date from March to
later in the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
$1,000
HERE

ra.,g water front lots A. bareafa
- sold, ~ Octabaf 4
. ~ Hlfff 4 90 I'll
417 Lumber krrhanxe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
FATHER GIVES UP FIGHT To
GET DAUGHTER FROM JAPS
(coneluded.)

Jacobson back his little farm Blaine With the
father gone the Rev. Akosh readily admitted that he knew
where the pair
The Rev. Akosh told Charley Corning that the girl and
her Japanese husband had taken 10 the Myoka hotel
Tenth S. and Main
AT 10 o'clock this morning reporter for The Star entered
the Myoka hotel and raped the door leading into 10
All seemed quiet sobervoiccd Jap inquired the
porers business lie commenced smile oily smile when
he learned that the reporter wanted Mrs Gotta 1t
of those masked smiles which told nothing plainly
showed that its intended to tell nothing
But just the reporter walked down the front stairway
the street he looked back young white girl kmono
looked down him from window and hastily drew back
That Mrs Ooa formerly Miss Dora Jacobson she
wife of Jap
The girl didn't appear very happy The Rev Mr. Akiosh
says she is.
What if she was your daughter. mothers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
KNOWS HOW TO BE
HALE AND HEARTY
WOMEN FRET THEMSELVES
OUT OF A GOOD FIGURE
AND FACIAL BEAUTY.

Women who are gradually wear
Ing themselves away because oil
everyday worry over troubles. i'm
aglnary or real. who fret because
their compilations are not clear and
because their figures are not ex
actiy what they should be. may find
relief by following a few hints made
by Miss Sara Perry. She is com.
ing here In Paid In Full" and how
well she succeeds in being hale and
hearty any one can see by drop
ping around 10 the Moore theatre.
This young woman is not infre-
qnently referred 10 as the picture
of health" by her friends In the
theatrical profession.
why can't all my. sisters be pic
lures OF health. too7" declares Miss
Perry.
I'm going 10 tell them how | do
H. I'll give them a tip. In other
words. Ill let them In on the ground
floor and release the secret. IL is
so simple that many women may
laugh at me and say. Oh. we have
heard that before Perhaps they
have. but they have not given II a
trial IL is this. Women. drop
your self-pittying habit would
advise you to sympathixe with your
friends In trouble. OF course. but
never borrow their troubles. Take
advantage OF all the fresh air you
can get A reasonable amount Of
outdoor exercise is also advisable.
And there you are Simple. isn't
IT. Doesn't seem like sure cure
for Ills. does it, But give IL a trial.
Miss Perry says that throughout
her successful stage career she has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
GOING UP-TAFT

FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY VIM, n. Taft was
einnat O.. the Of Judge Aphonso Taft later member Of
Grants cabinet and minister Russia.
FORTY SIX YEARS AGO Taft started 70 school.
THRTYFivE YEARS graduated
Woodward high school, Cincinnati
THlRTYoNE YEARS AGO Taft was graduated from Vale.
TWENTY-EoHT YEARS AGO Taft made assistant
city prosecutor Cincinnati.
TWENTY-sEvEN YEARS AGO Taft appointed United
States internal collector.
TwENTY-FouR YEARS AGO Taft named assistant f.
county solicitor In Hamilton county.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taft elected judge Of the
superior
NINETEEN YEARS AGO Taft became solicitor general Of
the United States
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO Taft appointed TO the fed
eral circuit bench in Cincinnati.
NINE YEARS AGO Taft appointed president Of the
Philippine commission by President Mckinley.
EIGHT YEARS AGO Taft became the first civil governor
Of the Phiippnes
FIVE YEARS AGO Taft became secretary Of
THREE YEARS AGO Taft provisional governor Of
SIX MONTHS AGO Taft insusurssed president of
United States
TODAY Taft a reeordmaking Iourney-she first
president boundaries with
ruler Of foreign countrhis meeting with oax Of Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
TYpEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES

Fox and other makes Pacific Type
writer & supply Co.. ss2 N. Y. Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

followed these rules OF nature and
has benefited immensely, both
physically and mentally. She has
taken leading parts In such plays
as Secret Service" The Conquer.
ors." Lord and Lady Algy," and
appeared as the Countess Napol-
cone Camerata with Mande Adams
In "L'Aiglen." To her rules for
good health she attributes the fact
that she has never been Ill since
she was a wee child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
The CHICAGO MIsFIr PARL0Tts
l400 FIRST Az.

Wonderful values in Mems
Tailor-mada uncaIled- for Suits.
Overcoats. Cravenettes and Trou-
sers A fine new line of Mems
Furnishings, Hats. Caps and Suit
rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
CRAZY MAN ESCAPES.

SPOKANE. Sept. 15.--After SEN
sational escape from the Medical
Lake asylum for the insane. Fritz
Buck. the insane son of the late
Judge Norman Buck, is at large to-
day and posse has started In pur-
suit. Young Buck Is possessed OF a
murderous mania and IL is feared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
sALG-FURNirURE.

sac sample suiia. siTso. rraeis. nsom
~ Traders nids sobM Third II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
Crystal Springs
s. Acre Tract

Level and fertile. y mile fsam dock
view ~ SQUAD plenty % work. plenty -
y N Street. fts ceesrai nids Phone
NJ etge -~itstf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
FOR sALE- MISCELLANEOUS.
Continued.

For sale. 9o0d STEEL range. ALEC gas
Lite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
PLATFORM MADE OF HAY.


NORTH YAKIMA. Sept l5.--
when President TAFT steps from
his special train at Ellensburg. in
the course Of his western trip. he
viii mount n giant platform OF
baled hay. decorated with ihous-
ands Of red apples. from which 20
deliver a brief speech. The pres
identiai train will stay al Ellens-
burg half an hour.
North Yakima is laying plans for
reception 10 the president and
program for his entertainment
during his half days stay here
on Sept. 20 Precautions viii be
taken to protect the president and
company Of national guard viii
aid the police IN keeping order.
The city win be- lavfshly decorated
In honor Of It's guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

Three iats nryn MauF. free amd clear.
Wnnf hSose and fsf. An1 wtfl as<umal
Two lofa fnuF-roarn heasa. in ballard,
e4attf tt.&a4 %. Went snaail irrisAtsa
raorh.
SEATTLE n " EXCHANGE
Z. lie chnrry Ss -"ie-s-fi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

VT cAmpnntt
Is. coiuAa naiiains
w.wrsn WEST sEArrr.E
arxxwoon Park.
-, 49,. lou. al cleared ana
- sssdy foF lass - sAfae"
On cAiiToRNIA Az.
=, tsue adjacent - ssheal
2 800 - rnc hsarn. deiishtfAl
s..ss y liss
oSi.Y tssa A FAIR
:. s.~s ana fis fnesih; . sp,srais
:. ~ ACNE 81 insettuisa'i tst5s
= = sfsanss. - utesr - rey nnt'
porRLE YOUR MONEY
:. -. 49, ~ssi trssss IN value IN
- thfp~ years nutslde eNyrfs
- ~ asltefs Al aase and Z VIII p@fs
- .elsei she best ieft fer fee.
w r CAMPBELL
Isl co'n,sn nauaiAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
Left Boston on Time This
Forenoon, Arriving at
Albany Late Today on
His Way to the West.

ttAA thtAtA ffFANf
BOSTON. Mass. Sept. i5.-Pres-
ident TAFT left here on the first lap
Of his western trip at 1908 o.
clock this morning, The presi.
dents private car was attached 20
the Albany express. lie WAS
cheered BY thousands as his train
pulled out OF the station.
President Taft was on the rear
platform. and waved good bye 10
the thousands that had gathered 10
see him off on his long journey.
ALBANY. N. ". Sept lS.--Pres-
ldent Taft arrived here this after.
noon at 3:sb. right on scheduled
time. AZ Ais o'clock. after re
naming only half an hour, he
started for Buffalo and viii arrive
there tonight nj i0s45 o'clock.
Ten minutes will be spent. there.
then the trip will be resumed 10
Chicago The train Is scheduled
10 reach there at 1880 tomorrow.
Taft viii stop until LAS Friday
morning. when he will leave for
Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

Cheap today Sine asres fteh. warm
spi near shore cf Heund. with fine fiah,
AL sorts - sea iifs. frea nsa ~ dNck
and floaiti % eounty Fuad. near graded
srhool With htah schoof Ia large toe n
tat y nils distant ti8fefutnaut shore
eD piufink handfees % skilled meehans
Ice aud iahefers Hoaf ~ hand best mar.
het ~ the state for all hiuAs 81 produce
and truit. which this Land wiit turn ont
~ ahundance. Gene teday, As this may
not appear asafu, &, t.tneaiH uannett.
tSremertea. Wash Tats Nasy Yard
teafs. coiman nach. iaqaife ~ .ucoad
ffuil stand en- ieaYins hoat a. fffsmartoa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Close is Strong
in Wheat Pit
Prices Depressed Early in Day, but
Rally at Close-Patten Re-
ported Buying.

CHICAGO. April 16-While the whea.
market was active today IL lacked the sen
sational features Of yesterday. Prices wer,
depressed early. July touching S1.15% and
May S1.25%. but the close was strong. witt
July the bone of contention, 1ko over the
previous close, at SL1L.
May closed Nc lower at y1.27h.
Following yesterdays sensational mar.
ket wheat was nervous at the
opening. Patten was said to be a buyer.
July opened nc to %c lower to NC to &c
higher at $l.16 to sl.1sh. May unchanged
to sc lower at ti-27k to sL27%. and Sep
TENDER kc to nc higher at t1.06h to S.Oe%.
The story that Mr.. Patten has employed
a b%odyguard has no proper foundation.
The colored man. alleged to occupy this
position, has been at the same door re-
ceiving visitors cards for a generation.
He was there before the name of Patten
had become one to %conjure with.
WASHINGTON, April l6-"The only sue
cessful corner l ever heard OF was the
one Joseph had in Biblical days." declared
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, when
asked for an opinion as to the Patton
operations on the Chicago Board OF Trade.
The secretary was about to enter the usual
Friday meeting of President Taft's cabinet
when he made this statement.
II successfully corner the wheat mar
continued the secretary. ''you have
to keep buying. buying and buying.
Finally the time comes when you can't
buy any more and then there is a smash"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
WANT ODD FELLOWS HOME
south Dakota Cities Are Bidding for
Location of New Institu-
tfOn.

HURON. s. D., April 16.-(SpecIal. )-Rep.
resentatives OF Odd Fellow lodges from
various parts of the state were here yes
terday for the purpose Of opening bids for
the location of the Odd Fellows Home to
be established by the order at some city
within the state. Offers were received
from Sioux Falls, Big Stone, Lake Pres
ton, Dell Rapids and Hot Springs. Before
passing upon the proposition. the board
having the proposition in charge will visit
the various cities and personally examine
the sites offered. AT the conclusion of the
business session an informal reception
and luncheon was given by the Rebekah
lodge OF this city.