davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

Increase the profits from your farm or garden.
Get the PLANET JR. TOOLS. Illustrated catalogue
free. Write today. 8. L. Allen & Co., Box Hop
Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
M'KEE WAS DISPLAYING
 RATCHET THREATN|NGYL
Had Neighbors Thoroughly Alarmed
 When Police Officer Appeared.

William Mckee, of Fourth and Buchanan streets drank more liquor yesterday than was good for him. He went home and soon became boisterous. It is claimed that when the neighbOrs remonstrated with him. he procured a small hatchet and threatened anyone who came near him, and menaced the lives of his two children.
 Officer Troutman went to the scene and found Mckee still holding the house. He was armed with a hatchet which he quickly disposed of when he. saw the officer. Mckee was brought to the police station and locked up. Last evening he disclaim- ed any knowledge of having flour ished q hatchet He said he had two little daughters and that he never threatened them or his wife. The story of the neighbors do not agree with those told by Mckee.
 Mckee is one of the men to whom the saloonkeepers have been warned against selling liquor. As they claim not to know him personally. Mckee will be held at the police station until tomorrow and will then be sent out in custody of an officer and taken to practically every saloon in town so that there may be no fur ther excuse for those who may in the future sell him liquor.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
YOUNG MEN MET IN
 BANQUET COUNCIL
Phoenix Club Plans Greater Mem bershp and a Career of
 Usefulness.

The Young Mems Phoenix club held d banquet and business meeting last night at the Ford hotel, which was well attended and when plans were made for increasing the mem bership. President Civillc being out of town the meeting was presided over by J. r. Clcaveland. vice pres idcnt, who acted as president and toastmastcr.
 The toastmastcr called on the members generally to speak on sub -jects that in their opinion offered d proper field of activity for the club, and the subject of increasing the membership was freely discussed. It seemed to be the sentiment of those present that a campaign for mem bership should be pursued. until cv- cry desirable and reputable man in the city under 4O years of age had joined the club. Among the subjects discussed as inviting the labors Of the club were the cleaning of vacant lots, the erection of street signs at all corners where there are now no marks showing the street names, the proper reception of tourists and oth- CT visitors tO the city, etc.
 Respecting the membership cam paign it was begun at once. Each member present presented the names of five friends whom he thought desirable for membership. These names were referred to the executive committee which as soon as it has acted will notify the candidates. The next meeting will be held next Thursday night at 7:3O o'clock and will be chiefly d business meeting It will be held in the throne room" of the city hall where the police judge and the mayor divide time in wearing the crown. Every member and every candidate for member ship who receives notice of his cleo tiOn, is expected to be present.
 The banquet last night was very enjoyable one and sociability and business were mixed in equal parts
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
STOMACH DISTRESS
 AND DYSPEPSIA VANISH
Heartburn, Soreness, Gas and Indiges
 Fine in Five Minutes.

As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi- gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Diapepsin in the house handy?
 This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour. gassy Stomach five minutes after.
 Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula, plainly printed on these 5C-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, sour stomach, Heartburn and other distress go in five minutes, and relieves at once such miscrics as Belchng of Gas, Erustations of sour. undigested food, Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation and other Stomach disorders.
 Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-ordeF stomach with the common, every day cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is d case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.
 This, no doubt, is a serious mistake Your real trouble is, what you cat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours. turns to acid, Gas and Stomach poison, which putrcfy in the digestive tract and intestines, and. besides, poi |,
 A hearty appetite. with thorough di- gcstion. and without the slightest dis comfort or misery of the Stomach, IS waiting for ou as soon as you decide to try Papc's Diapcpsin.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
-. -. -. CURES MALARIA

Malaria species of blood poverty known Anaemia; which circulation weak and impure able supply the system with sufficient nourSment and strength preserve ordinary health
 The real of maaa infection is question about which medical authorities differ Some take the position that poSon the of which breed into the lungs and thus transmitted the circulation Others advance the theory that persons become nocuaed with the through the bites of mosquitoes While differ about the actual method of maaa nfecOn they all agree that Malaria BLOOD DISEASE, and any successfully overcome effects PURIFY THE BLOOD
 When the germs of Malaria get the circulation the nutive properties of the blood weakened the ch red copuSceS being gradually destroyed by the maaia poison Then the symptoms of the disease begin be manifest In the first stages of Malaria complexion pale aid Sow appetite affected sys bOu and there general feeling of atude and weak
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04


 tenn receives required of the bright red corpus begin multiply the circulation Salow cOmplexOnS grow digestion rghted the appetite improved and the system vzed and refreshed in S. is safe and pleasant remedy well efficient Write the blood and medical advice desired charge for either THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
NO RELIEF UNTIL s. s. s. WAS TAKEN.

had horrible attack of boils that broke out all over my body, from Ma 1aria, and from which could get no possible relief until I began taking your medicine, and from my experi- ence can safely say that S. S. s. is the best blood purifier in the world.
 MRS. NJ. P. SMYTHERS, Wytheville, Va.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
POISONED BY THE GERMS OF MALARIA.

began using your S. S. S. probably ten years ago for Malaria and blood troubles, and it proved so good at that time that have continued ever since using it as family remedy. Recently one of my children was troubled with large, painful boils on the back of his neck; after suffering with these for several months, we tried S. s. &. and am glad to state that a few bottles cured him entirely. Itis pleasure for me to recommend s. s. s. for the benefit of others who are needing a first rate blood purifier, tonic and sure cure for Malaria. (. (. HEMINGWAY,
 Arkansas City, Ark.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04

ness. Malaria IS an 1nSldlOuS poison and it gradually attacks other portions of the system, and if the germs are allowed to remain in the blood, they some times give rise to serious dis eases and disorders. As the circulation becomes more thor oughly saturated with the mala- rial infection, the digestion is deranged, chillS and fever come and go, skin diseases, boilS, sores and ulcers, etc. break out on the body, and after awhile the entire health becomes i'm paired.
 Malaria can only be cured by removing the germs from the blood. Purging the liver and bowels with strong, nauSeating catharticS can never reach the real seat of the trouble, because such things do not affect the circulation. s. s. 5. searches out and destroys every particle of malarial infection and builds up the blood to a healthy, nour- iShing condition. Then the SyS-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

Lined or unlined. regulation length.
made of good quality material,
strictly tailored. worth s. CO or
and So; sale price. @OsJJ
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
HOLD CHURCH CONF FERENCE
State Meet of Many Demo mir atoms at
Madison to Cons der Reig Gus
and Social Work.

Madison-A state interdenomina-
tional conference, for the discussion
OF national, state and local co-opera-
tion in religious and social work, will
be held in Madison on Dec. to Z,
under the auspices of the Wisconsin
Federation of Churches. Five hun
d-ed delegates are expected.
The churches represented are the
Baptist, Methodist Episcopal, Congre-
gational, Evangelical association,
Free Methodist, German Methodist,
United Brethren and Presbyterian.
These have been federated with a
committee Of adjudication which de-
termines the location of new
churches with the purpose of adopt
ing all the religious forces to the
needs of the state.
This is the third interstate inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL conference to be held
in the United States.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
PEARS ON MOUNTAIN ASH
Wizard Gardner of Mar tie Aston
ishes Guests w tn Horticultural
and Landscape Freaks.

Marinette.-Martin Peterson, 727
Menekaunee avenue, Marinette, earn
ed a reputation in the twin cities as a
wizard gardener. Many Menominee
and Marinette people have visited him
to see the curiosity of pears growing
in a mountain ash tree.
The limb on which the pears grow
was grated on the sturdy mountain
ash tree seven years ago and it has
thrived The limb bore the first
fruit last season and this year the
pears have reached perfection.
Mr.. Peterson is not a professional
gardener, but has made a study of the
subject, especially of the science of
grating and the growing of shrub
berry. He believes that the grating
of pears on mountain ash trees might
be followed with profit as business
as the fruit thus cultivated is larger
richer and more luscious than in its
natural state
Another curiosity of Mr. Peterson s
home is an apple tree on which grows
three varieties of apples, all of which
grow with vigor and beauty
The grounds surrounding his home
reflect his skill as landscape ga
dener He has spruce trees beautifully
trimmed, some as square as a table
and others arched and trained into
grostesque shapes.
On his lawn this year is SNOWFALL
tree bearing a second growth of lux
uriant flowers.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
BADGER BOARD SELECTIONS
waiter Busche Elected Chairman OF
1912 Badger Supervisory
Committee

Madison.-The tentative appoint
lheht OF twenty-five members to the
1917 Badger board, in addition to the
seven appointed last spring; the
duoptlon Of system Of apprentice
snip Tor sophomores with aspirations
Tor Badger positions next year, and
the election of Walter Buschen as
chairman of the 1912 Badger super
vlsory committee, were the principal
features of the committees meeting
with the general chairman, Morris
Mitchell.
The entire Badger board as tenta-
lively appointed is:
Literary committee-R. K. Ballard
and II. H. Barker, joint chairmen;
w. E. Farnham, w. X Braasch, G..
w. Dresdbach, Elizabeth D. Perry,
Ada Hopkins and Merle Person
Art committee No chairman -
MISS Hattie j. Wakeman, Arthur G.
Runzler, Harold S. Crosby and Wer-
ner P. Wolff.
Illustrating committee-W. L. Nc
klllopp, chairman; Mildred Carson,
w. j. Meuer, Frank jerks and Flint
H. Jones'
The following committee chairmen
were tentatively appointed:
Faculty and regents-George q.
Bailey; classes-Hal Kadish; plat
form-Pete c.. Kolinsky; press
Marc G. Boguslewsky; drama-Harry
j. Meissner; music-Joe Mercer;
military-Lewis X. Wilson; society
William K. Sullivan; major athletics
&C. E. Howard; minor athletics-F.
M. Cardenas; girls athletics-Bertha
Kitchell; Internationally S.
Reid; ororities-Mary NJ. w. Bun
nell; societies-Dana J. Hogan, and
clubs-Edwin c.. Austin
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
GIVES MISSIONARIES CREDIT
Wisconsin Professor Declares Them
Largely Responsible for China's
Moral and Social Pr ogress.

Madison.-In an address recently,
Prof. Edward A. Ross, sociologist of
the University Of Wisconsin, who re-
Gently returned from trip to China,
said: "China would not be anywhere
near her present condition of moral
uplift and social progress were it not
for the steady and patient labors of
the missionaries
THAT the trans-continental rail-
road construction of China will have
an Ill effect upon the import trade Of
the empire is my firm belief said
Prof. Ross. ''The acquisition of cheap
transportation will open up a wide
area Of what fields in the interior
provinces. The coast cities, which
are now importing a large per cent
of their wheat and -four, will be able
to draw from the interior, and the
price of -four which is now about one
cent a pound, will be reduced mate
rally"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
CLARENCE HAS A TYPIST
Young Dietz Engages Stenographer
and Sends Out Letters for
Defense Fund.

Milwaukee.-Cla Dietz now
has stenographer in the headquar-
tiers established to collect funds for
the defense of the Dietz family, and
letters are being sent out Contribu-
lions are coming in satisfactorily
said the son of the Cameron dam
defender. He has received word that
the condition of Myra, his sister, is
more serious and may necessitate an
operation. W. C. label, member Of
the firm of attorneys which is defend
ing John F. Dietz, was in Hayward
in the interests of the defense.
At a meeting of the Dietz defense
fund committe, held in Freie &C.
meinde hall, $157.05, which has been
collected during the last week, was
turned over to John Reichert, treas
urer This will be placed on account
with $55S.S3 already raised. 1t was
decided to canvass Milwaukee and
Wisconsin by sending circulars Civ
ing a short history of the case to
every telephone subscriber in the
state.
Every one who subscribes will be
given receipt signed by Clarence
DietZ
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
KEEPING MANURE IN WINTER
It's Value as Fertilizer Depends Upon
Manner of Its Distribution
How Handled.

(By A. D. Wilson, University Farm st.
Paul, Minn)
One OF the important problems on
the farm is to conserve as much of
the fertility as possible, and still pro-
duce good crops. 1t Is well recog-
n1zed that one of the best ways of do
ing this is to feed the live stock a
large proportion of the crops grown,
and to return the by-product, manure,
to the land. This brings up the i'm
portant question Of how best to han
die this manure SO that it will be best
conserved.
1t Is quite generally considered,
now, that the most economical way,
both as to the economy of labor and
elements of fertility, Is to haul the
manure direct from the barn to the
field. In the northern states there
are, Of course. some days In the win
ter when 1t is difficult to get the ma
nure onto the field. However, every
day that it is possible, manure should
be hauled directly to the field and
spread.
There are two ways by which the
fertilizing value is lost; the first is
by heating, and the second Is by
teaching. II manure Is left in piles
about the barn, 1t soon begins to
heat, especially II it contains large
proportion of horse manure. When
1t heats, the manure is decomposed
and the element Of most value, nitro
gen, Is lost in the form of gas. In the
spring and early summer, II manure
Is lying about the yards where rain
can fall on 1t, much Of the fertility Is
leached out and carried away. If ma
nure is spread on the field directly
from the barn, heating Is prevented
until the manure Is covered up in the
soil. Then any elements that are
liberated by decomposition are taken
up by the soil and saved. When ma
out; and, as the larger part of the
manure Is in insoluble form, even if
1t does rain on the fields, very little
fertility is washed out, because 1t Is
not soluble. 1t does not become solu-
BILE until covered up in the ground,
where 1t is kept moist and where de-
composition can take place Then
the teaching leaves the fertility in the
soil, where it Is used.
Considering these facts. and the
fact that manure is handled fewer
times when hauled direct from the
barn to the field, makes it quite evil
dent that, from the standpoint of
economy this Is the practical way of
handling manure.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
MAYOR H0RLiCK A REGENT
Appointed to State University Board
by Governor. Came as
a Surprise.

Madison-Gov. Davidson appoint
ed Mayor A j. Horlick of Racine to
be regent of the state university for
the first district in place Of Pliny Nor
cross, resigned
The appointment of Mr.. Horlick
came as a surprise to him as he had
no previous intimate that he was to
be chosen. Mr.. Norcross had tend
cred his resignation, in preparation,
it is said, to departure for the winter
to southern climate, and Gov. Da-
wilson, after survey Of the field,
determined that Mr.. Horlick was
especially well equipped for the posi-
ton.
Mayor Horlick will accept the ap-
pOlntment and after the expiration of
his term as mayor next spring will
devote much of his time to his duties
as regent.
Gov. Davidson appointed Harry G.
Bell to be municipal justice Of the
second court of Lincoln county to fill
vacancy resulting from the action
of the circuit court of Lincoln county,
in ousting him from the office.
Mr.. Bell was city attorney of Tom
ahaWk and at the April election was
elected judge of the municipal court.
He was reappointed to the office of
city attorney and was therefore hold
ing the two Offices. Complaint was
made and the case was taken into the
circuit court and that tribunal de-
termined that he could not at the
same time be city attorney and NUM-
cipal judge and it was ordered that
he vacate the latter office. He did
SO, thus creating a vacancy. Then he
resigned the office of city attorney
and now is again incumbent of the
better Office by action of Gov. David
son.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
POTATO SORTER VERY HANDY
Tedious Labor involved Can Be Re-
lleved by Device Shown In illus
tration Below.

The tedious labor involved in sort
Ing many bushels of potatoes can be
relieved with the device shown in IL
lustratlon, and the amount of work
done In half or a third of the time
possible under the hand method, says
Orange Judd Farmer A frame Is
built to go over large box or bin.
This ID covered with 1-inch mesh
chicken wire and set SO that 1t slants
upon the box or bin. The potatoes
are placed upon this screen and the
small ones pass through the meshes
into the box or bin below
The larger potatoes roll down to-
ward tho lowest end of screen. Two
men standing on each side of the de-
vice can pick out all the damaged
potatoes as they roll down over same,
thus securing perfectly sorted pota-
toes with but a fraction of the time,
labor and expense required to sort
them by handling each one. II the
device is placed ON a bin that is sew
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
kAR !;H :;T|e!|
aa1NOTTF!:<S,:

Seed potatoes, like table stock,
should be stored, as cold as possible
without frost.
Light Injuries the flavor of table po
tatoes, which should be kept in the
absolute dark.
It is not necessary to clean garden
seed so thoroughly as the seed pur
chased If it is to be sown by hand.
Good results may be secured from
sod ground by blowing In the fall, and
In the spring sowing o. drilling tc
peas.
By combining fruit-growing with
market-gardening for few years one
can get started in the business on
very small capital.
The first step toward better SEED
corn for next year must be taken il
the fall by selecting the seed ears
from the stalks in the field.
A large service rendered by birds
Is the destruction of various rodent
pests, such as gophers, mice and rab-
bits. which work such havoc to trees
and crops when they become numer.
Gus.
Certain birds serve as scavengers,
consuming decaying animal matter
that otherwise might become a source
of pollution of our air, streams and
water supplies, thus endangering
health.
Large sweet potato growers have
especially constructed houses sup
piled with furnace heat to store the
crop. The latter part of winter Ia
the best time to market the crop. aa
prices are then up.
The potatoes should be plowed out
as soon az the tops are yellow. II
left in the ground too late In the fan
the potatoes will make second
growth. which will lnjure their food
and market value.
The potatoes should be dry and free
Of earth. The potato ground should
he drilled to wheat and seeded to
grass. If the potatoes have been well
fertilixed and good culture given, Nc
fertilizer will be needed for tho
grain.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
ENDOWS ME MORAL HOME
Edwin RutIedge, Chippewa Falls, to
Establish Home for Aged in
Wife's Memory.

Chippewa Falls.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed at Mad
ison with the secretary of state
for the Hannah M. Rutledge Home
for the Aged in this city The found
er Of the home is Edward Rutledge,
the million lire lumber king of this
city and partner and friend of Fred
erick Weyerhaeuser. The founder is
establishing the home as memorial
to his wife, Hannah M. Rutledge,
who died last October. Mr.. Rutledge
is rs years of age and has been in
poor health the past five years.
Mr. Rutledge will endow this me-
mortal home for the aged with ST.
1000. He plans to make it a
permanent institution. 1t is also
reported that he intends to make his
home on West Grand avenue the nu-
cleus of the home.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-04
sP0ONER HOME is SOLD
University President May Occupy 1t
and Dormi,ories Be Built on
Present Home Site.

Madison.-The sale of the home of
former Senator John G.. SpOOner, was
closed It is believed here may re-
suit in the removal of the home of
the president of the university to that
site.
The property was bought for about
$4,000 by Stanley c. Hanks, who is
a son of l.. S. Hanks, a regent of the
uniye- sity.
It is said to be the plan Of the
board of regents to build dormitories
on the property now occupied by the
home of President Van Hise and
those Of John M. Olin and George
Raymer, the latter two having been
recently purchased, and it is now
necessary to find suitable site for
an executive mansion.