davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

national fishery service BY the passage Of 4
joint resolution creating the office Of commits
sfoner OF fish and fisheries.
The early years OF the bureau Of fisheries
were devoted to an investigation of the con-
dition Of the fisheries Of the Atlantic coast
Great Lakes, and other sections; to studies Of
the interior and coastal waters and their in
habitants. and to exploration Of the oh-shore
fishing banks The cultivation of useful fishes
was soon taken up throughout the country and
quickly attained large proportions. The natur-
~ expansion Of the work was materially aug
mented from time to time by acts of congress.
and In q comparatively short time the opera
tons came to have very wide scope.
From year to year, as the Importance Of the
work has become increasingly evident, addi-
tioRal hatcheries have been built. the capacity
OF existing hatcheries has been enlarged. the
scale Of the operations has been extended. and
new kinds Of fishes have been added TO the
output.
Today there is scarcely phase OF aquicul-
ture Of the fishing industry. or of biological
and physical science as connected with the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
MIGHT Do IL.

do you know anything that will
kill potato bugs?" asked the young
man with the yellow fingers.
eyes," said the old lady with the
gingham apron. crustily, get EN- to
smoke cigarettes Yonkers States
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

e WAS nearly 10 years ago that tho.
United States government first
awoke to the necessity Of conserv-
ing the aquatic resources Of the
country. and began those operations
in behalf of fishes, fishermen and
fish-eaters that have now attained
such gigantic proportions.
Several Of the states had already
established their local fish commits
sions or boards when in 1871 con-
gress took the initial step toward q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

want any person who suffers with BIZ.
lousnesss constipation, indigestion or any
liver or blood ailment, to try my Paw-Paw
Liver Pills. guarantee they win purify the
blood and put the Liver and stomach Into q
beautiful condition and VII positively cure
biliousness and constipation, or I will refund
your money. - Munyon's homeopathic sluHn0
Remedy Co.. 63Fd and Jefferson Sts,. Phlla.. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

And some people never appreciate q
rose until they encounter the thorn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26

The Englishman-Your country is
fine, old chap; but it's too deucedly'
new. Why, you haven't any fairy tales
The American Haven't we? WE'LL
you just come with me and look at
some of the tablets ON our monu-
ments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-26
on Some Ministers.

The worst O. these here shepherds
is, my boy, that they reg'larly turns
the heads of all the young ladies'
about here. Lord bless their little
hearts, they think it's all right, and
don't know no better; but they're the
victims o. CANNON, Samivel, they're
the victims o. CANNON. Nothin' else,
and wot aggregates me, Samivel, is
to see 'em awastin' all their time and
labor In making clothes for copper-col-
ored people as don't want 'em and
taking no notice of f1esh-colored Chris
tians as do. If I'd my way, samivel.
I'd just stick some o. these here lazy
shepherds behind a heavy wheel-bar-
row, and run 'em up and down a ID
inch plank all day. That 'ud shake
the nonsense out of 'em, If anythin'
would. Mr. Weller. Quoted by Charles
Dickens.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
Tennessee Central
Time Table 20 Taking Effect
SUNDAY, Nov, 2s. 1909.
EAST BOUND

EAST BOUND
No. IL Leave Hopkinsville 400 p I'm.
Arrive Nashville. ...7,10 I'm.
No. IA Leave Hopkinsville 800 am.
Arrive Nashville. l0:B a. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. II Leave Nashville. $40 am.
Arrive Hopkinsyille 11:20a.m.
No. l3 Leave Nashville. .... 5:35 pm,
Arrive Hopkinsville 8:45 pm.
T. L. MORROW, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
Lamb Kissed His Own Farce.

Lambs unfortunate farce, "Mr.
H." has one of the shortest theat-
rical titles on record, and it could
not possibly have had shorter the
atrical life, since it was performed
only once. Lamb, as everybody
knows, 'hissed and hooted as loud
ly as any of his neighbors."
Writing to Wordsworth the fol-
lowing day, he said: GA hundred
Kisses (the word l write like kisses
how different VA hundred Kisses
outweigh a thousand claps. The
former come more directly from the
heart. Well, it's withdrawn and
there is an end" But it is to be
observed that he did not curse his
audience, as your modern play
wright would have done, for Lamb
happened to be a sound and sane
critic of his own work.-London
Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
Special Low RateN

Watering Places and
Winter Resorts in
Florida, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi and
other Southern and
South western Re
sorts, at winter tour
ist rates.
Call on L. e. N. ticket agent. who
will takeIpleasure in assisting you in
planninglyour trip and making Pull
man reservations, quoting rates, etc.
J. G. HOOE, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
All Over.

"No more will l hear his foot
steps on yonder walk just as the
clock strikes the hour Of s."
"Gracious, Jeanettep
"And the old parlor light will
never burn low for him again"
"You don't mean it?"
81 do, and, furthermore, he will
never sit on this sofa three nights
a week and call me pet names as he
has been doing for the last two
years"
81 am astonished."
"And tonight | am going to burn
all the old love letters in my chest
of drawers"
"B-but why? Are you going to
discard him %
"Discard him. No, you goose.
am going to marry him W-London
Scraps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
The Bat and the Swan.

During a dreadful storm, when
the river Tyne had flooded the coun-
try all around, a number Of people
were assembled watching the huge
masses of hay swept along in its
rapid course. At length swan
came in sight, struggling sometimes
for land and at others sailing in its
stately manner along with the tor
rent. As it drew near a black spot
was observed on its snowy plumage,
which the spectators were aston
ished to find was a living rat, and it
is probable it had been borne from
its dwelling in some hayrick and,
seeing the swan, had fastened to it
for a refuge. On the bird arriving
on land the rat leaped off its back
and scampered away, but a man
having no respect for the sagacity
which the rat had displayed killed
it with blow of his staif.--London
Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
The Merry MinstreIs.

"What am the difference, Mr..
Bones, between a forger and a man
playing poker who calls the other
fellows bet ?"
GAS usual, Sambo, l am at loss
to answer your query. What is the
difference between a forger and a
man playing poker who calls the
other fellows bet?"
"The first man raises a check, and
the second one checks a raise"
During intermissiOn, ladies and
gentlemen, the orchestra will play
that delightful melody entitled GA
lher, Please Be Careful; the Jani-
tors Got a Crouch. st. Louis
Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06

S7O9 SAP SO
W. T, TANDY, Cashier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
MAKING A WINEeLASS.
II Takes Many Processes and the Work
Of Four Men.


The making Of a wineglass is a
fascinating sight to watch and a
revelation to many. 1t requires the
services Of four men, and the proc
esses are numerous. Inserting his
hollow iron blowpipe into the mouth
of one of the pots or crucibles, the
blower collects sufficient "metal" to
form the bowl of a wineglass.
This metal is a lump of hot, soft
material and is, Of course, molten
glass. 1t is made from white sand,
red lead, refined ash and saltpeter
mixed in certain proportions, and
then it has been resolved into mol
ten glass, technically known as
metal. The lump of material on
the end of the pipe is rolled to and
fro on a polished table to obtain the
desired smoothness and evenness of
surface.
After swinging the hot glass rap
idly through the air for some mo-
ments the worker then blows down
the pipe until the lump of soft ma
terial has expanded to the required
size and shape, when he gauges it
with his callipers to see that the
dimensions are correct. 1t is now
passed to a second man, who casts
on sufficient metal to form the stem,
while on to this again is added ma
terial for the foot. The processes
now follow one another rapidly, the
glass being passed from workman to
workman and back again as each
fulflls his particular task.
Over and over again the partially
completed object is inserted into
the furnace where there is heat of
1000 degrees F., held there for a
few moments and then quickly with
drawn to be further treated. With
a precision that only comes of long
training, one man trims the bowl Of
the glass to the required size by cut
ting the superfuous material away
with a pair of shears. The bowl
then has to be opened out to the
desired dimensions and measured to
see that it is perfectly correct in
size, when it is finally lifted by
boy from the workman's holder on
the end of forked stick, a finished
article, and placed in the oven to be
annealed.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
When Gold Looks Green.

Gold can be beaten out so thin
that it allows light to pass through
it, in which case, though it still ap-
pears brilliant yellow by reflected
light, it is green as viewed by trans
mission-that is, by the light that
passes through it. This curious eff
feet can easily be observed by lay
ing a piece Of gold leaf upon a plate
of glass and holding it between the
eye and the light, when the gold
will appear semitransparent and Of
a leek green color.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
CARVING Out Orders.

On Lord Dufferin's estate, near
Belfast, there once stood historic
ruin, a castle which had been a
stronghold of the 0'Neils. One day
Lord Dutferin visited it with his
steward, Dan Mulligan, and drew a
: line with his stick round it, telling
Mulligan that he was to build a pro
tecting wall on that line. And
then he went to India, feeling
secure as to the preservation OF
the great historic building. When
he returned to Ireland he fastened
10 visit the castle. 1t was gone. He
rubbed his eyes and looked again.
Yes, gone it certainly was, leaving
not a trace behind. He sent for
Dan and inquired, "Where's the
castle~
sThe cashtle, my lord--that ould
thing Snre, / pulled it down to
build the wall Wild"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
"A FAMOUS HYMN.
W Ira D. sankey First Sang "Ths
Ninety and Nine"

Ninety ana Nine'
Y The religious faiths of the world
keye produced many remarkable
and beautiful lyrics, such as New.
mans LEAD, Kindly Light" the
sNearer, My God, to Thee" of Sarah
Flower Adams and Cowper's "God
Moves In a Mysterious Way" Many
of these were written under pecul-
iArly dramatic circumstances, as
was particularly the case with those
ny Cowper and John Henry New
man.
But, wide as have been their use
and their application among Chris
tians of all creeds and sects, there
il one hymn that overshadows all
others, whether we consider its
widespread popularity or its won
darful evangelistic power. This
hymn is "The Ninety and Nine" by
the late Ira d. Sankey, long the
musical associate of Dwight j..
Moody. These two men together
were the greatest soul winners ever
known, and the success of their
united work was undoubtedly large
ly traceable to Mr.. Sankey's songs
in general and to "The Ninety and
Nine" in particular. Its unique
origin has often been described, but
will bear repetition:
EWhen leaving Glasgow for Edin-
burgh with Mr.. Moody, Mr.. Sankey
bought a penny religious paper.
Glancing over it as they rode on the
cars, his eye fell upon a few verses
in the corner of the page. One day
they had an unusually impressive
meeting in Edinburgh, in which DR..
Bonar had spoken on THE Good
Shepherd At the close of the ad-
dress Mr.. Moody beckoned to his
partner to sing something appropri-
ate.
"At first he could think of moth
ing but the Twenty-third Psalm, but
that he had sung so often. His sec
Ond thought was to sing the verses
he had found in the paper, but how
could it be done when he had no
tune for them? Then a thought
came-to sing the verses he had
found in the paper anyway. He
put the verses before him, touched
the keys of the organ and sang, not
knowing where he was going to
come out. He finished the first
verse amid profound silence. He
took long breath and wondered if
he could sing the second the same
way. He tried it and succeeded.
After that it was easy to sing it.
When he finished the hymn the
meeting was all broken down
throngs were crying and ministers
were sobbing all around him."
Hundreds we're converted then
and there, while in subsequent years
other thousands of souls were gath
cred in through the singing of "The
Ninety and Nine"
Clearly the song was the result of
a sudden inspiration so far as its
musical setting was concerned, and
it may be doubted if there was ever
a similar case of spontaneous and
subsequently successful compost
ton.
"The Ninety and Nine" literally
sang its way around the world The
simple paraphrase of the Scripture
parable appeals to call sorts and
conditions of men," and the worlds
hymnology is the richer for that
Sunday afternoon inspiration in the
Scottish capital which came to Ira
d. Sankey.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
l. 4 N.
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 52-St. Loms Express, 9:55 q. m
No. 54--St. L. Fast Mail, 1923 D. m
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 D. %.
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, 5:54 D. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:35 D. m
No. 63-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 q. m;
No. &C. & N o. Linn. 11:50 D. m
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:O5 a. m.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:32 a. m
No. 81 and 81 connect at st. Louis and other
punts west.
No. 81 connects at cutnue for Mernphls line
p ints a. far south as Erin and :or Loulsvlne
claeinnAd and the East.
No. 50 and s5 make direct Connection at Guth.
rie for Louisville. Cincinnati and ali points
north and east thereoi. No. 50 and IS also con.
meet for Memphis and way points.
No. 20 runs through 70 Chicago aud viii ret
carry passengers TO point South Of Evana1F
Also carries through slsepers 70 ST. Louis. A rs
No. % through sleepers TO Atlanta, x aeon,
Jackson willie, ST. Augustine and Tamrs, Fla.
Also Pullman sleeDers TO New Orleans. Con-
peets at Guthrie ioT points East and West. No.
% win not carry local passengers for pnlts North
Nashville Tcnp.
J.C. HoOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-06
CARLSBAD Of AMERICA
French Lick and West Baden
Springs, Ind
a
Now reached by direct line of tbs
Southern Railway.

- - - - W ~NI
Leave Evansville 7S5 am. l;5o pm. 600 pm.
4" Rockport 7:30 am.
-" Cannelton 7:l5 am.
=" Tell City 7:25 am.
a" Troy 7:35 am.
Arrive French Lick 1925 am. 4:5O pm. 9O6 pm.
Arrive West Baden 1880 am. 4:55 pm. 9;l0 pm.
ROUND TRIP RATES LIMIT 90 DAYS
Evansville to French Lick $3.16
to West Baden 3.20
Rockport to French Lick 2.52
4" to West Baden 2.56
Cannelton to French Lick 2.72
" to West Baden 2.76
Tell City to French Lick 2.60
" to West Baden 2.64
Troy to French Lick 2.44
Z" to West Baden 2.48
]. c. BEAM. JR., A. G. PA,
st. Louis, Mo
E. D STRATTON. P. A.,
Evansville. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
Marble Rock Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Marble Rock, Sept. 13--The follow
ing have left for college: Ferne Smith
to Chicago: Lewis Clay and Harlan
Knapp to Drake; Homer Trimble to
Cornell. and Miss Bailey to the Bap-
fist school at Des Moines.
Sophia Buchholz returned from a
visit with home folks in Minnesota.
Albert Gates lost twenty prime shoats
lately. and as he can't find them in
the neighborhood he supposes that
some one appropriated them to his
own use.
Mr. Graham of Waterloo, is visiting
with Mrs Graham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin.
Clyde Rex brought home his newly
welded wife for visit with home
folks, last week.
Mrs Sam Rex. Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ludwig
attended the wedding Of Clyde Rex at
Webster City last week
c. Speeding has shipped his house,
hold goods to Northwood, the family's
future home.
The membership of the NJ. E. church
closed one of the best years of their
history yesterday Besides the fixing
up Of the church a new $4,000 parson-
age has been built. Rev. Mr.. Trilnble
is asked to return for the third year
Mr.. Jones and family. our new rail-
road agent, have moved into the Speed
ring residence.
Rash Merrick and a gang Of men,
are completing the laying of three
blocks of water mains, that have been
very difficult thing to do on account
of having to blast their way thru rock.
Rev. Mr. Manchester was at Havana
Ill. Sunday candidating.
owing TO the fact that some Of the
farmers thru whose land the new rail-
road passes. are not satisfied with the
amount allowed by the sheriff's jury
but have appealed the cases to court.
the promoters Of the road have not1hed
those who have subscribed for stock
that rather than to go into litigation.
they will pay back the money paid IN
with per cent interest on 1t. and throw
ND the proposition. This seems to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
Minor Council Matters.

The city council Monday night re-
ferred to the water works committee.
with power to act. petition for an ex-
tension of water mains from South
Ninth to Cole street. to accommodate
blessing Bros, who are building new
green house at an expenditure of
$4,000; allowed claim of City Solici-
tor F.. E Nort1up. in the sum of $513.
for six months work: referred to the
streets and alley committee, for check
ing and report the street commission
ers' figures on assessments for cutting
weeds. shoveling snow. and building
sidewalks; ordered cert ficat ties to be is
sued against properties for sidewalks
built. on city engineers report: and
referred to the sewer committee. with
power to act on petition of Mrs. S. T.
Barnhill to remedy overflow of sewer
in cases Of heavy rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
Notice Of Incorporation.

Notice is hereby given that Adams
Investment Company has been incor-
porated with its principal place OF
business at Marshaltown, Marshall
county, Iowa
The purpose and principal business
of this corporation shall be to buy. &C
ouire and hold title to real estate, TO
sell. mortgage. lease. manage, improve
control and operate real estate. to mar
ket that which the same produces or
contains. in manufactured form or
otherwise. to make any contract IN
connection Herewith within the power
of an individual owner, to buy and sell
mortgages, notes. bonds. stocks ana
other securities, to receive money ana
loan the same on real estate. ponds
stocks and other securities. to act as
agent or trustee, to buy. sell. raise ana
feed cattle and other live stock, ana
to do any other act or thing necessary
for or incidental to the business IN
which il Is engaged. 1t may nave ana
use a common seal. which 1t may alter
or change at pleasure. and may. from
time to time. make all such bylaws
ard regulations for its government and
the transa elton of its business "a may
be deemed expedient and not incon-
of the state of Iowa.
The capital stock is S150.0O0, to be
paid in cash upon the completion of
the Incorporation. The company will
commence business upon receipt of the
certificate of incorporation from the
secretary of state of Iowa and con-
tinue to Sept. /, 1880. The officers
shall consist Of three directors to be
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders; a president, vice presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer to be
elected at the regular annual meeting
OF the board Of directors. The highest
amount of indebtedness which may be
incurred by the company shall be two
thirds Of the total amount OF the cap
ital stock. The private property Of
stockholders shall be exempt from any
liability of the company.
GARDNER. CARTON & GARDNER,
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
THE NEWS OF rRAER.
Several Farms Change Ownership-
Business Deals and Personals.

Special to Times publican.
,Traer Sept. 13.-Last Saturday
Link Elliott bought 100 acres of the
Hartshorn land. one and one half
miles west of town, the Wilson Hart
shorn eighty and the eighty west of It.
owned by Harry Hartshorn, OF Oregon,
for $4,000. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will
move to this farm in the spring turning
the farm they now occupy over to one
of their sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartshorn
have made no future plans but may
seek another climate on account Of Mrs.
Hartshorn's health.
Joe Burnham and family have de-
cided to occupy the keele property
purchased last week. and will move
into the same next week
A. c. Ryan has sold his branch i'm
plement business and stock in Clutter
and has purchased the B. f. Fogt in
Reinbeck
c. w. Archer. of Crystal. was called
to Missouri by the very serious illness
OF his aged father. who continues in a
very precarious condition
Joe Kopriva sold his farm of 40
acres, eight miles south of Traer, to a
Bohemian from Marshall county for
s135 per acre He will move to the
Charles w eDSleT 1af1l III tne spring.
Fl. D. Churchill and family having
rented their farm to j Randabaugh for
a term of three years at s5.15 per acre.
will leave next month for San Jose.
Cal. to spend the winter and perhaps
year with relatives.
Will Burlington and Charles Huey
have just bought 400acre stock
farm in Humboldt county. paving s105
per acre. Mr.. Burlington will take
charge in the spring.
George Dougan sold his farm Of 24O
acres near Bows this week. clearing
over s2.40O inside of a year.
John Huff. recently married to Mrs
Bill Jack. has begun suit for divorce.
Mrs Neimier is breaking up house
keeping and will move 10 Cedar Rapids.
where her son. Rudolph. is employed
in an automobile garage and for whom
she will make a home.
Mr. and Mrs Cole. Jr of the Racket
store. have again decided to seek sep
arate ways in life. Accordingly Mr..
Cole shipped the household effects to
Mrs. Cole last week She has been
at her home for several weeks.
MIR and Mrs Greg Stevenson and
baby. of Marshalltown. came Saturday
evening for a few days visit at the
Jurgen Corht home