davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
WORTH coNsmERMa BY YOUNG MEN

Scott Kansas recently contained
Ministry which the writer expresses
ministers being educated he if God calls
schooling have passed he should apply
his Bible and good books and that he
make the loss of theological He there no
doubt about this being fact And there isn't and is equally true
line of business and calling but it takes and
stency which only about hundred possesses The
point the period Of achievement really passes for
and good health George
Ade said recently dinner Kansas City, THE doing
things notable and getting credit for them
those enthusiasm youthful sincerity and
unspoied honesty of purpose
There's While is true
the desire achieve strongest youth is also that there
time limit which acquire valuable knowledge We have
valuable knowledge gained after leaving school and while being
thrown face to face in contact with the practical problems Of life
Who has not known lawyers stenogapher teachers
preachers and docto education been
acquired outside of the school by dire necessity
But because have had sufficient ambition
perfect themselves professional independent of the direct
of the schooroom the who fall by the
waysde and swallowed the commercsm and their
dream of acquiring education the face of difficulties
usually remains but dream the end of their lives The young
who makes the most possible of himself in Of
spite of unfayorabe opportunities certainly
commended but cannot too strongly insist that the better and
safer and to force the conditions
sacrifice that this for ones wok secured
the time In other words youth the time
to make the necessary preparations for
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The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
soMK REASONS FOR HIGH PRICES

With all the talk and the theories about the high
of living the Post believes that James j. HILL the railroad
nancer hits the nail the head Jimmy Hill usually does when
he the of of the necessities keeping
with the record of consumption Doubtless President Roosevelt fore
this condition. for fast forcing itself upon when he
appointed his Country life uplift
cheap and the democratic editors had much
sport
But the purpose worthy The great need of the pres
day. and daily shopping painfully emphasizes this
encourage production may
instances be wide cha between the producer and the
which due the unreasonable greed of the mddeman but
rule and the producers receiving
than before for the necessities of life.
We have listened lot baldrdah about the farmer market
ing his and controlling the market and lot of other things that
going happen Cheap politicians whose interest in themselves
their the farmer the ratio of about
sixteen prolific in their advice the farmers for
sideration.
There denying that much good and has
the farmers through intelligent cooperation marketing and
better example Of the of this mutual plan be found than
in the fruit growers associations of the Grand valley but
these splendid associations do but little in creating market
for their products But they do much searching out the
really exis-n bringing the producer the
together-and herein is their strength and value
But valuable these organizations they do but little
of products Getting down the
eal meat Of the cocoanut the fact remains that the old law OF
ply mighty game just always has
The truth growing less of the products
supply life than and the result inevitable
And then laughed the statement of the packers that
their after all there
poetry saying All the country employees
labor of $5 $25 week demanding
T. bone steaks while their employers
Look the question side and down the other can
get away thought multitude of these people who
living in the and cities and demanding the best the market
the only Of beef but of all
of farm products soaring sward ought to be out in
contributing the production of these commod
thousands still camorng for There is little
danger from that will render farming
profitable the who negenty industrious With all OF
wonderful yields there still undeproducton of the fruits
and this the of all in this great
question is demanding much attention.
4 4 Il
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
LUCKY ABOVE ALL OTHERS

Prof L. e. Bailey dean of agricultural department
nell University, says:
hose who buy irrigated lucky above all others
who have secured lands in America The total good
irrigated land in the world always will be- very limited and
land will produce crops that where
make nearly under control of they
irrigation He who good irrigated than lucky
and will not only thank himself later years. but he will be
by his children and his children . childtsn."
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
FOREST SERVICE

and reorestation became live
through urgency situation. And
prospect timber famine the necessity OF controlling
supply of for irrigation that created
public sentiment that supports the policy of the forest service
individuals
corporations whose anagonsc to the
of the people whole.
Of different character apparently is the campaign against
federal conservation originating Spokane This attack based
assumption that the federal the from
control of that properly belong to the state
Of fact however the derived used
directly of regions making the contributions
per of the from the sale of timber from
national turned the state For dol
the forests spends
The proceeds of public land sales the
reclamation service.
Too much nsence state rights opposed to federal
unwarranted In this is purely question of adj
The federal forest service World
u II - u Il
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05

will that of the increase the cost of living
finds it's way into the pocketbook of the farmer.
Farm owners throughout the country prosperous
Their bank growing They lifting their mort
looking about for favorable opportunities for investing
surplus they furnishing the capital
dustries that will home market for their products
millions housed in cities contributing the pros
perity and independence of the farmer.
him wishes the burden the open
He who does wish the farmer become farmer
of people cities has far beyond the
limit greatest economy in production and distribution That
pnches but the farmers that suffer.
a sound economic basis for the back to the land
movement and it be expected to continue for
come Western World.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05

Dirt the man, a applied
soil Soil becomes dirt when under the finger nails Any
form of matter is dirt when gets place trouble
offensive.
But the dirt correctly used for soil that support
useful Soil be be dirty but
Dirty soils soils mpegnated with substances that interfere
with plant growth In the dirt wash
Draining and flooding alkaline their fertility
Wornout Soils proved by recent investigations by the
department of agriculture usually dirty soils There less
peon of plant food than commonly supposed but there
emulation of plant that poisonous the by which
produced although
life.
Here then the why of rotation, and the certain
chemicals restoring soil fertility The discovery appears
of the important developments scientific
culture.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05

The other day hungry smashed big New
York hotel We all condemned the and thought he deserved
punishment but glad the judges first
get him good meal and would have been glad
someone had paid his fine and him This incident
presses thought expressed by Prof w N delivering
Kansas City university Poetry
and Life Mr. Guthrie looks like poet
man. In his Introductory remarks in his first
and then there poes people
through lack of proper etranng girls
teens minute they the heaven
hell People should develop serenity feel
ing from which they easily York man
evidently lacked this characteristic
Chas H. sernberg the fossil hunter possessed higher de
gree than he realized In contrast with the New Yorker
cason he rode all day through the cold without bite
dusk the which directed had been moved
ana VIZ" alone on the bleak prairie AS he contemplated
alton he delighted approaching He asked him
the nearest place where he could eat the
boy directed him back the left in the morning
hkn the COW boy might have plan he complained
him that he had ridden day and had nothing but
ms saddle blanket for The boy replied
ac in the fix only he had nothing eat for three DAYS
ihen Sernberg he ashamed complaining
and they made themselves possible for the NIGHT
and parted at dybea for another day hunger cold It
this not stoica but happy endurance conditions that
enables to succeed life Others become iseou
aged and give up completely.
LII Is PROBABLE that if the legislature in
session that three of the four
call Will be passed. but it is almost Hicks primary
bill cannot be forced through legislature was in session
last winter the effects OF the laws
been carefully watched Coorado general assembly
and by others interested The opinion seems to be that
e various laws upon the statute books
hat could be desired OF possible that bill
could be drafted which would good features Of these
various laws and eliminate the bad charge made that
he governor wishes to ride the the United
States senate and hence his anxiety passage are not
formed but believe and there evidence to nno o
bee that Honest John the choice
followers democratic candidate succeed the man bo. an
cesors thrown of the tempeSteanboat Pilot feno
cratc).
THE ANNOUNCEMENT that Speaker Cannon has given his
consent to the of the irrigation or
bill on the certificate plan fresh courage the friends Of the
High Line project Grand now almost ceran that
the bill will become law and in that High Line viii be
the first to receive the benefit Of its provisions as it is now reo
nzed by the department a project already begun
xS = -
DOWN Az Grand junction they have revival meet
ing which resulted in $50 Guess the boeer
and gamblers will not cut quantities ice in the Pech
city for some time When people begin realize that there il
hgher ann IN life than groveling in the and making hos NJ
themselves the booze business take back
- - - -
MARY MACLANE has broken again if we are N h;v.
published the northwest that ee h
fever Well let take the thoueht that II At
have been
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
NOT THE FARMERS coRNs

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The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HE'LL.

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
SPLIT BETWEEN SPAIN AND VATICAN; CIVIL WAR
 NOW SEEMS IMMINENT
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Madrid. July S0-Anarchy, Repubii- canism or a Carlist government with Pretender Don Jaime at the head, is freely predicted in Spain today follow ing the sensational rupture of diplo- matic relations between the govern ment and the Vatican.
 Torn by national dissensfons of al- most every sort. with political and la Dor disputes ever threatening a crisis, with thousands of exiles along the French border awaiting an opportune time to march to Barcelona and pro- claim a revolution, with a foreign war draining the treasury, the country reeking with the spirit of anarchy and about to be plunged into a religious strife. King Alfonso's throne Is believ- ed to be tottering and the monarchy itself facing engulfment in the i'm pending uDheaval.
 The complete severance of diplomatic relations between the government and the Vatican Is believed of the most vi- tai importance. Already the govern ment has withdrawn Marquis De Ogeda, it's ambassador at the Vatican, and the recall of Mgr. Vicco, Papal Nuncio at Madrid, is momentarily ex- pected.
 When this is done even the most OpI1m1SI1c aQm1t that It will take a higher order of statesmanship and diplomacy than has been witnessed in Spain in years. to escape a severe war and the resulting train of ruin. That the Vatican expects civil war and is counting on the vast Catholic pop ulation to remain loyal to the church as against the government is clearly indicated today in messages from Rome.
 The firm stand by King Alfonso, heretofore regarded as one of the royal weddings of Europe. has created a stir. The Kings actions are a sur prise and have elevated him more in the general esteem than anything he has done since his matrimonial alli- ance with the Royal family of Eng land.
 Two things greatly complicate the present situation. One is the activity of Don Jaime. the pretender. and the other the unfortunate recurrence of severe fighting between the Spanish soldiers and Riff trfbesmen in Morocco, which Spain has been trying to subdue for more than a year. Don Jaime is writing to his Spanish supporters that he expects "the people soon to rally against the enemies of real liberty" He says he expects 'to take the side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30

only is an appointment that Is rich ly deserved but 1t is one that will greatly strengthen the city clerk with the masses of the party. The Democratic party during the years that it had to don it's fighting toga in the most strenuous fashion always knew. where Mr. Russell stood labor ing early and late for its welfare. As party worker he had few equals and no superiors. This is the first office of any Importance that MT. Russell has held and his legion of friends through out the city know that he will fill 1t with honor to himself and credit to the city.
 MT. Russell will enter upon his new duties next Monday and he can be did standard set by his predecessor His selection is most popular and cer- tainly by every rule known in poli- tics, is we'll earned.
 In naming him the city clerk has effectually disposed of the reports which were given wide publicity that he had intended to ignore the claims which MT. Russell had to the office. From the time that it was first known that MT. Gill was likely to become assessor, in the rank and file of the Democratic ranks by common con- sent 1t was conceded, that Sheriff Rus sell, if he cared for the office of as- sistant city clerk, could and should have it without the asking. It is his first substantial reward for his years of work in behalf of candidates of his party and those who have known him from his youth know that he will easily '.make good"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
INSPECTOR DEW WAITING|
 FOR M0NTR0SE TO ARRIVE. WITH DR. CRIPPEN AND GIRL
Canadian Pacific Liner, on Which Suspected Par Are Travelling, Due Off Father Point Early Ssa Tomorrow Afternoon

for permission ito land Kere, Dew was on his trail in an insta1d. The news paperman is still lausHng. The ar rest of Crippen is a nersonal matter with Dew. When first sassigned to the case in London he went to Crippen he would make no skfort to escape before Scotland YardFhad solved the mystery of his wifGI&e edisappearance Crippen promised fafthfully then van ished. Three days liter the dismem- bered fragments Of Ms Crippen were found in the cellar sof their home. Despite the governments embargo on private or press wireless with the Montrose, further details of Captains Kendall's methods ofEonvincing him. self that Robinson and son" were really Crippen and Miss Leneve are coming to light.
 Kendall first suspected the pair as the "son" was pressing the fathers" hand in the tenderest possible manner. This Captain Kendall thought was not exactly natural and he began an in- quisition. A
 When Robinson and son. went in to lunch Captain Kendall went to the hatrack and examined the headgear. 2 anoted that the name Jackson" --as stamped in the band of the fath-
 hat while the band on the sons"
 t was stuffed with paper The son's'' clothing fitted admirably and when the wind blew "his'' coat aside the "Captain detective'' saw that 'his'' trousers were drawn close together with a safety ping Later Kendall noted that Robinson senior" wore wicked looking revolver in his hip pocket He made no effort to dis arm him, fearing that by doing so he, would excite his suspicion.
 Kendall drew Robinson into. con- versation and learned that the man was unacquainted 1with Canada and the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30

of honor devolvfng upon me by bfrrz,~
 Tn Morocco the Riffs ars falfsx advantage of the situation by renew ed attacks and a hard ffxf1t was rs- ported yesterday in which a nuuter were killed. MulAhs are preaching a Holy War against Spain and ft je reared that the scope of fighting will De greatly enlarged. The Riff cam pa1gn has never met with any en- thuslasm and the opponents of the government are now making fhs most of the failure to put an end to hosttlities in Spain's African posses sion.
 Even among the staunchest Cath crisis is considered of little import ance Recently Premier Cana15eas in response to demand for greater re- l1g1ous tolerance in Spain issued q decree permitting non-Cathofic or ganlzations to display the insignia Of ment and the Vatican were engaxsd III revision of the Concordat and the premter's action so fncenssd ghe vatican that 1t served notice that f. would abandon the revision unless warned the cabinet and the King that a compliance with the yatfcan's de- mand would mark the last step in the decadence of Spain. The cabinet. backed by Alfonso, refused the Vakf-
 
 fsh ambassador to the Vatican.
 As result the entire nation fs now in the throes of the greatest sx- cftement with both the governnsnt and the Radical clsrtfeIs claiming the support of the vast majority of Tks pupils in the event of a war
 London, July 3o.-A cfvH war fu Spain ts believed inevitable in Dnx- fish diplomatic circles as the rees7{< of the recall of the Spantsh ambasnn- dor to the Vatican and the tfreasen- ed return to Rome of Manager vfccs. the Papal nunodo at Madrid. The situation is such that 1t is consider {. ed impossible to estimate it's gravity.
 The Leader prints despatch from Rome that the Vatican has warned Spain against becoming involved in a civil war. The Vatican declares ffzax the Pope can count on q vast major ity of the Spanish people remadnfng true to the church and that q war will bring a speedy overtkxow of King Alfonso and either the elevation of Don Jaime, the pretender to the throne, or thee establishment of a republic.
 Continued on PaEe 7)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
espscgal to the Farmer.)


 Vashsr HUlnt, Que. July so.-Steam- ins sio~iy up the board. St. Lawrence with A~ wireless silent to all but poshss sRfl1ials. the Canadian-Paci- tas lnsr N5ntross ii due off Father iPoen4 sos15 eundAy afternoon. Then the wsefd will know whether the shardy ssaearing man. Captain Ken dan. ef the Montrose, is a better de- .teotive than Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard. the- impenetrable man of mys- tery Whe took pr. H. H. Crippen's .promans that he would not attempt to escape from London when he was unAr auspicion there in connection with hib wif1s disappearance.
 Inspector Dew, as silent as the Mon troseT wireless, Is secreted in Madame Lavo&e's boarding house-the Pen landed from the White Star liner Laurentic last night, rushed ashore, and rented all the rooms in the es- ta6ai14m1nt so that intrud1ng report CTS might not bore holes through the wau and read his thoughts.
 The inspector today ordered the pi- lots to bar newspapermene from the tugs when 1t went along the l1sss' . trose. Thereupon the army os fpor4ers wired a complaint to the-S rine department which will probrx-slg turn the tug over to them.
 TAs wireless stations are still "bot- tied up" by the Canadian govern that right whenever 1t thinks the ends of justice may be defeated. The gov-s ernment officials are apparently in constant communication with the Montrose's commander and it is said here that Inspector Dew has received Na ,foiv ough description of the suspected pair that he is convinced Rev Rob inson and son" are Dr. Crippen and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve his typist. Nevertheless he will not talk Dew has been heard to speak once since he landed here yesterday
 To the fifty reporters and camera men who surrounded him and bonn barded him with questions he replied, "Wait until Sunday"
 He has a nice English voice and the reporters would fain have heard moro from him. Dew sailed on the Laurertic under the name of Dew psychology outwitting the Laurentic's officers.
 A shrewd little American woman penetrated his disguise and also learned that Dew was not sure then that the suspects on the Montrose were CT1ppeH anu MISS AcnoVc. ms V man waited until Dew was Within hSaring and exclaimed to friend: 'I wonder who is that little pale faced man wearing blue glasses? That is the first time he has been on deck" Duw was literally "agog' with ex- e ement. He shadowed the nervous A ssenger for some time. Then when
 lewspaperman on board the Lau- tic, who wanted to be at Father Es int when the Montrose suspects Nsre landed sent . wireless asking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
P. W. WREN SHAKES DOWN PANHANDLER WHO TOUCHED HIM. Failing to Recognize Victim,
 Told Same Story :
 Twice
 WREN RECLAIMS OFFERING I Sudden Display of Athletic Prowess by Bridgeport Banker Surprises Guests
 in Automobile Trip
WREN RECLAIMS OFFERING

Peter w. Wren, former president of the board of education, and president of the Pequonnock National bank. has long been known to be a gener- ous g1ver. to charities. Today his friends learned of the first instance of his bestowing benefaction upon what he deemed a worthy cause. and later forcibly retaining his gift. On the head of which MT. Wren is re- ceiving all sorts of josh from the friends who had been let in on the secret
 Taking a party of Bridgeport bus mess men in his touring car, he set out for Hartford last Tuesday. When the car passed Milford, and was speeding along fine stretch of road way, the chauffeur brought it to sud- den stop. He had been hailed by pedestrian.
 Pardon me, gentlemen" faltered the stranger, addressing himself to the occupants of the car. q dislike very much to be obliged to trouble you in this way" He was clad in knicker- bockers, very well dressed and used excellent English which he enunciated with the fine diction of a Kyrle Bel lew.
 Then he went on to tell, with ap- propriate apology for cs-ing the mo- torists to hear his troubles, that he had been wheeling from a summer resort near New Haven and finding an inviting nook beneath shade tree. he lay down and fell asleep. While he slumbered. he said, a thief made off with his bicycle.
 Without even thought of suspi- cion, MT. Wren volunteered a 8 bill, which the stranger said would be ann pie to relieve him of his plight With out more than a passing laugh at the expense of the wheelman, the auto mobile party proceeded.
 Returning from Hartford, the Bridgeporters approached Milford by another road. It was near dusk. Again the car came to a sudden halt. Pardon me, gentlemen" came the same line of talk from the man whom the party at once recognized as the recipient of their sympathy. How far he would have proceeded without recognizing his former victims, the motorists won't venture to say The party's host didn't give him half a chance.
 Suddenly realizing he had been dup ed, the Bridgeport banker leaped out of his car and grasped the genteel highwayman firmly by the throat. He shook the stranger with just anger
 fContinued on Page 2O