davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
(-A 2 :; ;:x:-;z:NO7WXN LAKE
s. X - N!BE'BE!LEj

Norway Lake, April 1.-The Y.
P. S. sociable at the Hauge church
last Saturday was a success and net
ted $3.50.
A. Hanson of Grafton. N. Oak,
delivered very good and impress
sive sermon at the Hauge church
last Sunday.
There were services in the Synod
church last Sunday by Rev. Jordahl.
H. J. Engh and family of MUIR
dock came over and spent last Sum-
day with old friends in this COM
munity.
Ole Ringness now sports a fine
automobile.
School is progressing nicely in
Dist. SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hedin were
Willmar visitors last Saturday.
Seeding of small grain is about
completed and the corn ground is
getting its due recognition.
Gerhard Benson. our popular
mail driver, now sports one of the
finest enclosed U. S. mail outfits in
the country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

mect Of the territory tributary to
Willmar as the intelligent SUBJ
drainage of the soil, and hopes to
see an interest in this work stimu-
lated and become general at the
earliest possible moment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
II. X. Serving Committee.

The committee for serving at the
housekeepers club on May 9TH will
consist of the following members:
Mrs. G. S. Stewart, chairman; Mes
danes James Sanderson, Stanford,
Sommerville, Spencer, Sampson. A.
H. Sperry, Stansberry, Fred Smith,
Geo. W. Sanderson. This commit
tee will meet in the basement Of
the library on Saturday afternoon,
April 18th, at o'clock.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08
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 heavy wheel-bar-
row, and run 'em up and down a IA
inch plank all day. That 'ud shake
the nonsense out OF 'em. II anythin'
vould.-Mr. Weller. Quoted by Charles
Dickens.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08
KEEP BABYS SKIN CLEAR

Few parents realize how many es-
timable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections
which so often result from the neglect
of minor eruptions in infancy and
childhood. With but little care and
the use of the proper emollients, baby's
skin and hair may be preserved, puri-
fed and beautified, minor eruptions
prevented from becoming chronic and
torturing, disfiguring rashes, itchings.
irritations and chaflngs dispelled.
To this end, nothing is so pure, so
sweet, so speedily effective as the con-
slant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted.
when necessary. by Cuticura Ointment.
Send TO Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
sole proprietors, Boston. for their free
32-page Cuticura Book, telling all about
the care and treatment of the skin.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08

ican music is more and more making
a way for itself. A good deal Of this
music, 1t is true, is still composed Of
Coon Songs" and Rag Time" pieces,
and very often an insult to an educat-
ed musical ear. But good music Is al
so coming to the front. Ten years ago
1t was not considered possible In Eu-
rope that musical composer could
be born in America. American inven-
tive genius, American machinery,
American farming methods, American
commerce and trade-those were un-
deniable facts of respectable proper
tions, but American music? The day
of really great and distinctively
American musical composition Is still
IN the future. American composers
have attempted symphony and ora
torio. but their works rest on dusty
shelves. AS matter OF fact only one
American firm has undertaken to pub
lish these works.
The rendering of musical compost.
tions, however. in America also, is on
a very high plane. In instrumental
music musicians of the Teutonic and
Slavic races predominate, though
there is no lack OF American perform.
ers also. Instrumental music has
reached such a high degree of perfec-
tion that the beginner. striving to
reach the pinnacle Of fame, finds al
most insuperabie difficulties Thus
far American performers seem 20 be
most successful i'm vocal music. Tho
time when Italian singers monopolized
the field Is past. German and Ameri.
can singers, male and female have OF
late gained great repute In This field.
Orchestral music likewise has reached
high degree Of perfection and IS lib
orally patronized by all classes OF the
people. and as might be expected I'M
der the circumstances, the building OF
musical instruments OF all kinds has
here reached IA stage OF perfection ex-
ceeded nowhere else. But I'm the field
of musical composition. especially In
popular song. thre Is still a wide and
virgin field awaiting cultivation and
development.
What We Americans need and
wherein we differ from continental
European nations 10 our disadvantage
Is the social. school and congregation
al cultivation OF music. At social
gatherings OF young Americans you
seldom hear good part singing In
which all, or the majority. Join. Bring
Ing a screnade with really good sing
ing Is a rare thing. Not so IN Europe.
There one can. OF an evening. often
hear good quartet singing ana win be
surprised 10 learn that the singers are
workingmcn. Our public schools and
academies also have not fostered yo-
cal music as they should have done,
though # seems that IN this paftlc.
ular things are changing for the bet.
ter. When music shall be- appreciated
ana understood In the home. school
and church. then may we hope TO seq
composers aud great artists ln our
midst and when We have them they
viii be- valued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08
Mrs. WIaaIn's Idea Of London.

During the recent visit OF Mrs. Wig
gin, the American author. In London.
an interviewer called on her. With
pencil poised. the interviewer asked:
And what do you think of London.
Mrs. Wiggin?"
You remind me- answered the au-
thor cheerfully. "of the young lady
who sat beside DIR. Gibbon at dinner.
She turned to him after the soup.
"'Do. dear DIR. Glbbon.' she said.
tell me about the decline and fall OF
the Roman empire"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08

dramatiSts BerlioZ, Gounod and Mas
senet. and it is with pleasure that the
lover of music in its higher forms
notes the development of a school un-
der the leadership of Caesar Frank
which gives special study to the no.
bier forms of symphony and to cham
ber music, and the dep and earnest
compositions of Camille, Saint-Saens,
who has followed German models, are
becoming more popular. Saint-Saens.
though II years old. lately travelled in
this country.
But If France has in modern times
furnished few important contribu-
tions to musical literature, Italy has
done still less, though this country
produced an unbroken line of great
co., lposers from Monteverde in the
sixteenth century to Verdi in the
nineteenth. OF the newer Italian com
posers, who for the most part wrote
only superficial. eXtravaSant and sen
sual works, only Pietro Mascagni
achieved a genuine success with his
beautiful and fiery "Cavalleria Rusti.
cana" Puccini also, the composer OF
"Tosca" and La Boheme," has gained
the respect of the music-loving pub
lie.
The newest field of musical compo-
sition and yirtuosity has been opened
by Scandinavian and Slavic compos-
the new Siberian and Manchurian
wheat fields. producing immense re-
suits. Both the Scandinavians and
the Slays have. greatly TO their own
advantage, made the folk-song the
starting point OF their compositions. u
full, Lubbliug, exhaustless spring
OF the Slay peoples two natlonali,
ties have Of late done great things In
music; the Russians and the Bohemi.
ans. Both have only In the nineteenth
century begun To make a reputation
Tor themselves. Since Glinka In 1910
produced musical treasures from the
Russian iolk-song. musical taste has
developed In Russia and Is now bear.
ing abundant fruit.
But today even Russia recognizes
as does the whole world. that the
great German masters will remain
models for all time TO all nations
Ina Bohemia the greatest repre-
sentative OF the musical art-aud per
haps also the greatest OF the later
composers Is Anton Dyorak. In his
music the national element f. even
more prominent than IN that OF the
Russians. bat the tragic melancholy
which s. 40 often so noticeable In
Russian music Is here replaced by live
ly. fiery melodies. The nohemiaus
have specially produced great violin
and piano players. Who does not know
the pianist PaderoWsk and the violin
Isl kubelik' what sr.umphs they
and other artists among their couH
trymen reapud in America So that
today when an artist appears with q
bohemian name. This is almost In It
self q sufficient introduction and then
it 4 wonderful 40 scc hoW even Amer
leans can spell aud even pronounce
the most wonderful names.
The other European countries, llol
land, belgium. Spain. Portugal aud
Greece have tallan Tar IN the rear IN
matters musical. switzerland has
produced several composers of mer
d Who produced especially some fine
"Alp.nlloder' following German mod
ols
America haa not yot produced com
poser Of hs first rank. and set Amer
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08
PEARSONS WOULD DIE POOR

ID. K. Pearsons, the Chicago philanthropist
who has given six million dollars to small col
leges, expects to give away the rest of his money
this year and to retire into a sanitarum to await
the end of a very long life, DR.. Pearsons is over
ninety years old and afflicted with rheumatism
He will sell his home and spend the balance OF
his days in the sanitarium. He praises his own
wisdom in disposing OF his wealth before his
death. and says he knows where It has gone and
has prevented any contest after he is gone.
April II. his next birthday anniversary Dr.
Pearsons plans TO make his last boduests to his
colleges. which will be the last of his fortune
He will then rest content waiting for the end
"A man is his own best executor" said Dr.
PearsOns. "nnd | intend TO be mine | will soil
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08


my he OF
butler packing
the house sold shall the santarum
distribution
the
edBe 100000 100000 additional
get O everything right
execu ~
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08

charge Of the public schools there The Professor Hutchins
returned the university
and history being advanced the position assistant professor
entered the
ected with
and organized department of law Michigan
again 1875
ous been instructor
minister Turkey president
For dozen he has been the
made
scholastic
qualities
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08
LONELIEST ENGLISH DUCHESS

The loneliest and loveliest duchess in all Eng
land is Consuela Vanderbilt. Daughter
of William K. Vanderbilt, she only eighteen
years old when in 1895 she married the Duke of
Marlborough Her splendid fortune was used In
part to pay the debts of the young duke and to
rehabilitate his mansions and estates and for
time the union happy one. King Edward
was much impressed by the charm of the Ameri
can girl and her position In British society was
assured But the duke failed to appreciate the
kindness OF fortune in giving him so sweet and
accomplished wife and placing SO many mil
lions at his disposal. He neglected the duchess
and the couple became estranged though no
divorce followed. English society, backed by
King Edward gladly would have shown its SYM
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08

pathy might queened 1t the
making complaint
herself philanthropy
a would noticeable
Marlborough gives the outside
petite beauty
should
be that her index her heart
time She smile Wearing
lecturer; standing at the
Paquin silk
smingly it but not
in the
duchess might call herone with all her
with
chnchias
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08
THE FOUNDER OF ESPERANTO

Considerable interest was manifested In the
sixth International congress OF Esperanto. tho
universal language. which convened In Washing
ton recently and was IN session week, The
delegates numbered 500 coming from 30 nations
and among them was Dr, l.. L. Zamenhof OF
Warsaw, Poland. the author OF tho new language.
whose portrait Is here presented
40 some ot the meetings tho only language
spoken was Esperanto and the play "As You Like
IL WIS presented IA that tongue.
Esperanto Is said to bo making considerable
progress ia the United States and has been taken
up by scientists liugusts, teachers. public men
aud commercial houses. At its last session the
Maryland legislature passed law permitting tho
study at Esperanto iu the public schools. Al
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08

1t contains the vital
Body and brain-building
Elements of wheat and barley
Most important Of which is
The Potassium Phosphate.
Grown in the grain
For rebuilding tissues
Broken down by daily use.
Folks who use Grape-Nuts
Know this they feel it,
There's a Reason"
Read The Road to WellWlle."
Found in packages,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08

Water has a way Of drowning people
who ro into Il without exercising the
necessary caro- aud preeaution to pro
vent accident.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08
Rare Frlends.

People who really Ike YOU are rare.
u you kuoa anyone who really llkes
YOU. YOU are "a fool II YOU onsnd
thHm Atchlson Globe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08
HEADS MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

President Harry Burns Hutchns of the Uni
versity of Michigan is sixty-four years of age.
He was born in Lisbon, N. H., and prepared him
self for college at the Conference seminary at
Tilton and at the Vermont Conference seminary
at Newbury
He entered Wesleyan university at Middleton
at the age of nineteen, but on account Of poor
health unable to complete the year. Later
however, he took up the studies of physiology
and surgery at Vermont university. In 1867 his
parents having moved to Michigan, he entered
Ann Arbor. Here he kept at the head of his
class, it's valedictorian and commencement
orator, and in 1871 graduated with honors and
with the degree of bachelor of philosophy After
his graduation he went to Owosso and was placed
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08
A BROAD HINT.

JIM suppose you love to go sleigh
ing because of the melody Of the jim
Cling sleigh bells.
Jess-Yes, and they often lead up to
the wedding bells. That's the best Of
it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08

There Is In every mans heart. as in
a desk. secret drawer; the only
thing is to find tho spring and open
it-Anon.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08

Right food is a basis
For right living.
There's only one disease
Says an eminent writer
Wrong living
And but one cure
Right living"
Right food is supplied by
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08


this aud iu other lands discussed and advocated
a
b hu
OF
O. II
closely together the doubts msus
wNc
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-08

NE of the sweetest,
most clevating and
consoling gifts Of
heaven TO man Is
music. Who has
not rejoiced at the
singing of fresh
childreu's voices!
With music the
young man woos
the maiden of his
choice. With song
the bride or young
wife expresses her
longing for the .ab-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

crimson clover With a rotation of corn. with
meas among it. followed by winter oats, and these
by peas and crimson clover, and back to corn
with all the farm manure, | can produce more
forage and feed more cattle on the average
Southern farm than any one can with alfalfa I'LL
the land is in high condition. OF course, in the
Cotton Belt | would lengthen the rotation by
bringing in cotton on the crimson clover grown
after peas and oats and would get the land in
crimson clover after the cotton, and put all the
farm manure on this for the corn crop. Grow
alfalfa but put it little piece of your richest
land and you may get good crops, but for build
ing up the land and feeding stock, put your main
pendence on cowpeas in summer and crimson
clover in winter.
| do not mean to discourage the growing OF
alfalfa but to show that in order to do well with
It. the land must be in high condition. Then In
the South never SOW alfalfa in the spring for the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
The One Crop to Plow Under.

m HAVE FREQUENTLY been asked II you
NM would not put more nitrogen and humus
GA--1 In the soil 10 piow the icgumu crops
der entire rather than NaF. them for hay. OF
course. We will get more humu8 making material
nj once By turning under n crop of peas or yctch.
but We are confronted by the fact that these
crops have high feeding value. aud that they
can be fed TO stock. and by far tho larger part
OF their manurial value be- recovered in the
manure II IL is carefully saved
Hence. rs a rule. 1t IN poor farm economy TO
pillow under these plants before using them
iced To this. there is exception. This IL
the crimson clover crop. This comes nj n sea
son when 1t IN especially hard To cure IL we'll for
hay aud have long since come To the conclusion
That the best use for crimson clover IN for making
corn and cotton. We can let the clover come To
fuli maturity aud die and then pillow IL under and
nave time In all parts OF the South To make a
crop OF corn. and In the far South TO make n cot
ton crop.
nave seen "A great deal OF crimson clover made
into hay, but have never seen "A nrat-class lot OF
nay made from 1t. as IL is either bioaehad by the
sun, or. II properly cured In cocks In apt 10 mold
more Than any other hay. Then. too IL the cut
uhs ~ delayed Till the heads elongate and get
brown below. the hay Is rather dangerous for
horses Hence. believe that would always
make an exception OF crimson clover and use Il
as manure direct.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
RESTING LAND
HAVE you field that you intend
Il Il In "rocp, fd;e .,oor n, 1o/f;y RI IN a

HAVE you a field that you intend
to resi- this year by letting the
old stalks of corn or cotton stand and
grass and weeds grow all summer Do
you think the land is resting when it
is growing this sort OF stuff to seed the
land and give you grass in the crop
another year? Is the land not just as
hard at work growing weeds and grass
as it would be in growing crops for
feed and soil imp' ovement2 Wouid
1t not be better for the land and the
stock and your pocket to have peas on
that resting field But You say, peas
are too high-priced They are not
as high.priced as The crop of weeds
and grass that will grow there If you
leave the land out for IL will cost more
money to kill the grass next summer
than to SOW the peas this summer.
Then you lose crop of foroge and
the benefit the peas would be TO your
land. Besides, this talk about the high
price of peas comes with q bad grace
from farmers who should sell. You
cannot afford NOT TO SOW peas, and TO
give them the phosphorfc acid and
potash they need, If you have any re-
gard for the future of your farm. The
best way in the world to rest land is TO
keep 1t at work growing crops that will
feed stock, make manure, make the
soil better and make the owner richer.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

crabgrass will surely destroy IT. Sow in Septem-
Der and give IL chance TO get ahead of the crab
grass the next summer. II you are in alfalfa
section, by all means make the most of IL. but If
your soil lacks lime or Is thin and shallow. begin
with peas and clover.
There has been a great deal of talk about va
rious things 10 mix with cowpeas for hay Some
mix corn In the pea field. SOW sorghum
and millet. But none OF these help In the cur
Ing OF the hay; certainly sorghum does not and
millet ripens before the peas are ready To cut
and makes the hay dangerous for horses In
TACT, In all my experience | have found that n
pure crop OF peas Is about easy hay TO cure rs
anything II you will simply let IL cure and do not
monkey with all sorts OF contriyances TO spoil IL
At the proper | will have more to say
about this The best thing TO mix with peas Ii
the soy bean. This is upright In habit. and helps
to hold up the peas and make them easier Ia
harvest, and TO some extent easier perhaps to
cure.
Among all the forage legumes for the South
would pin my faith to cowpeas and crimson
clover as the best summer and winter team "a
be had. whole ton OF 2-S-2 fertilizer has
"a pounds of nitrogen. A fair crop OF cowpeas
will have over 100 pounds acre.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
Notes and Comments.

~ NE OF THE MOST important things on the
II farm in spring is to use implements that
COzJ get over the young crops rapidly, such as
the smoothing harrow and the weeder, so that the
crop can be kept out of the grass. and shovel
blows and turning plows not needed later to
cover the grass The time to kill grass is Just
as II starts and when will have to look close
to see that II is there. The harrow and weeder
also break the crust
On stif land when corn Is about eight inches
high and the land is crusty and the corn tough
In the dry weather. / have gone over the field
with log roller. II looked like ruinous work
to roll the corn down aat. but 1t loosened the
crust around IT, and in n few days the corn was
up and growing fast. 1t would not do, of course
to roll corn when 1t is growing tender In favorable
weather but when tough from drouth and the
crust around It. roller will help II very greatly
SAVING MoIsTURE.-Read carefully what DR.
Butler says about retaining moisture in the soil
4 have a large garden now and the aoii ia sandy
We have had long continued dry weather since
the first of March. and so over with simple
garden rake between the vegetables planted and
It is wonderful TO note how moist the sandy soil
is few inches down. though dusty on top. Now
II were TO go TO work to turn UP that molat soil
to the SUM- It would simply dry out. and the
plants would lose the moisture. Frequent cult.
walton is important In dry weather TO maintain
the dust blanket on top and prevent the moisture
from evapora;ing. Anything like crust top
the soil will make You lose moisture. while
loose inch or two OF puiverIFed dust will keep 4,
down.
HOME CANNlNc.-Thc wonderful increase In
handy apparatus for canning has attracted attsn-
ton TO the fact that better canned goods be
put on the farm than can be bought al tho stores.
Hut II you want TO successfully. you must
have the fresh articles can. and If you want
IN h~w.
Hence you must plant and care for fruit trees.
Even where IN not situated 80 that he can
have a market for the frosh fruit. the canning
on,h; gives him additional profit and fruits
and vegetables canned tho farms wilt be
In greater demand than those from tho grea, con-
mercial factories. people come to understand
the superiority Of freshly canned fruit put up in
clean kitchen over that put up in a great fac
tory where cleanliness In not always III. rule
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

Most of the legumes refuse to grow on an acid
SOIL, but the cowpea will grow anywhere when the
weather is hot and favorable. and will leave more
nitrogen in the soil than could get In a ton
of average fertilizer