davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
Good Way to Use
Hyomei for CatarrF

Besides breathing through the in
haler "A Few times n day. many catarrh
sufferers write that they find inhaling
HYOMEI pronounce Il High-O-me)
from a bowl OF steaming water each
night before retiring n great aid in
curing stubborn cases.
Try Il: it's very simple: gives quick
relief and makes you breathe easier.
Pill a bowl half full or boiling water;
pour into the water a teaspoOnful OF
HYOMEI. cover head and bowl with a
towel. and breathe through nose and
mouth the pleasant. medicated. anti
septic and healing vapor that arises.
This method relieves that stuffincss
at once. and makes your head feel
fine.
You can get a bottle OF HYOMEI at
druggists everywhere or at Schramm~
johnson: Drugs. five stores, for only
so cents. Ask for extra bottle HYO-
MEL inhalent.
But bear in mind that a HYOMEI
outfit which includes inhaler and bot
tie OF HYOMEI costs 500.
But as stated before. II you already
own an inhaler. n bottle Of HYOMEI
costs but 30 cents.
HYOMEI il guaranteed by Schramm-
johnson Drugs. five stores. and drug
gists everywhere To- cure catarrll. sore
throat, coughs. colds. asthma and
Group, or money back. Try IL on that
generous basis.
Stomach dosing never cured catarrh.
and never will. HYOMEI directly
reaches the inflamed membrane. Kills
the germs and soothes and heals the
milan nation. Write FOR free trial bot
tie OF HYOMET - Booths Hyomel
Co.. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Together With small cash
samu at TIsraI -BcBu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
DuffY's Pure Malt Whiskey

can be safely given to children. no
matter what age. IN small doses. It Is
just the right thing for them when
they have coughs. colds or any throat
or stomach troubles that are 30 prev
alent with the children.
il r. an absolutely pure. gentle and
invigOrating' stimulant and tonic.
When taken at meal time u stimulates
the mucous surfaces and little glands
OF the stomach TO n healthy action.
thereby Improving the digestion and
assimilation OF the food and giving
Co the system its full proportion OF
nourishment. 10 is invaluable for over
worked men and delicate women;
makes the old feel young and keeps
the young strong and vigorous. Rec
ognized as family medicine and pre-
scribed by physicians everywhere.
All druggists groCers and dealers.
or direct, 500 a large bottle. Re
fuse substitutes and limitations: they
are impure and dangerous. Send for
free medical booklet and doctors adj
vice
The Duffy Malt whisIsey Co. Bocilest-
CT. y. Y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
CENSUS RETURNS
Some of the Smaller cities show Re
sonnbIy Good Increase.

Washington. Sept. 27.-POpulation
statistics. as enumerated in the thlr-
teenth census. were made public by
the census bureau today for the fol
lowing cities:
Terre Haute. Ind. 5S.157. an increase
of 21.4Sf. or SIS per cent, over 1861 ]
in 1900.
Oshkosh. Wis. 33.o62. an increase Of
ATS. or 1873 per cent, over 2S.2S4-
York. Pa. 44.75O. an increase OF H.
Of2. OF 1928 per cent. over 32,70S.
Easton. Pa. 2S.523. an increase Of
3.2S5. or 10 per cent, over 25,23S.
New Castle. Pa, $3.50. increase
s.q41. or IS per cent. over $3.50.
Somerville. Mass 1926; increase
1888. or 25.3 per cent, over 6l,643.
Newton. Mass. 80. SOC: increase. 6.219
or 1S.5 per cent, over 32,5S7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

The beby's thankful father wrote as
follows "Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey
IS the finest Of medicines. I have a
giri baby now > months old who until
she was months old we hardly saw
any chance OF raising her. At that time
! procured a bottle Of Duffy's Pure
Matt Whiskey and gave her a few
drops at time. Now she Is acknowl-
edged TO be the finest looking baby
IN town. Baby f. stiil growing as fae
rs a pig y. L. DUFTEE. Helena. Ala.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
WRECK IN WASHINGTON

Aberdeen. Wash. Sept. 27.-S. r.
Fitzgerald. fireman. and Jesse Barney.
traiuman. were killed. and President j.
LambEiner. and W. a. Johnson. and 7
Kennedy. brakeman. seriously injured.
today. when the engine and caboose Of
a freight train on the oregon & West
inEton railroad overturned two miles
east Of Cosmopolitan.
The accident was caused by the sink
ing OF new track
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
HELD WITHOUT nail.

Chica 20. Sept 27-Thonas Jennings
negro was held 10 the grand jury to-
day without bail for the murder OF
Clarence u. Hitler. an official OF the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road. KILLER was killed September 20
I'm trying TO capture a negro who had
broken into his home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
ROOSEVELT Wins
IN new YORK STATE

Roosevelt as he has done heretofore.
and praising those OF the old guard
who stood firm.
Two drafts for the platform. repre-
FeuunE the ideas Of the proEressives
and the old guard. rcsucctivoiv. were
being thrc~hcd out tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Chavez was % years old. on Septem-
Der AZ Issy. France. he established
a new altitude record officially deter
mined at S.409 feet.
The accident which resulted in Cha
vez's death occurred on september 70.
on his second attempt to Fly from Brig,
Switzerland. 20 Milan. italy, for a purse
OF $50. GOO offered by the Italian Avla-
ton society OF Milan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

mtttecs should be made by rcprcsen-
tativcg from each congressional dis
tricts. the members TO be named by the
temporary chairman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt rode to-
day Ou che top wave OF victory. de-
fcatl7g Vice President James s. Shcr-
man Tor temporary chairman OF tho
Republican state convention and bowl
inE over the "old guard" Ora tho first
enEnEcmcnt Of probable series or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
George Chavez, Who Flew Over the
Alps In n MOnOplRne, Lies
Dead In Italy.

DomOdossola. Italy. sept. 27.-GeorEe
Chavez. the Peruvian aviator who was
injured I'm alighting after his flight
over the Alps. died at 2:25 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
A GOdsend to
Sickly Children

Mr.. y. l.. Durfce'- little baby girl made
healthy and fat after she had been
80 puny and weak she was
not expected 60 live.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
THE ANNUAL CHOIR SUPPER
Singers of st. Matthews Church Have
jolly Time at Annual Gathering

The annual choir supper of the mem
bers Of st. Matthews church was held
at the Guild Hall on Monday evening
and it proved to be one of the most
interesting events ever held at the
hall. At the long tables were the
members of the choir and their friends
to the number Of over hundred and
a splendid course dinner was served
by the Ladies Aid Society of the
church. In keeping with the annual
custom the tables were set in the form
of cross and charmingly decorated
with candles and flowers. After the
dinner was over a musical and literary
program was. given and the evening
closed with an informal dance. Those
who were privileged to be the guests
of the ladies report very pleasant
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
WOULD UNITE ALL FACTIONS
Declares That His Candidacy is Back
ed by Men Who Are Willing to Stay
With Him Until the Republicans of
Wisconsin Choose Nominee.

Captain William M. Lewis of Ra-
cine is not going to be gutter and
declares that there is no power which
will pull him out of the race for the
Republican nomination for governor.
In this letter he outlines plan for
the union of all Republicans in the
state for his candidacy. The letter
in part follows:
"On account of the recent consider
able change in my business affairs,
some of my friends have wondered if
the increased responsibility imposed by
my engagement as president and gen.
eral manager of the Mitehell-Lewis
Motor Company would interfere with
my candidacy for the governorship.
To all such let me say:
"My candidacy is as irrevocably
certain as the rising and setting of the
sun. [ take it for granted that I shall
not be the only man in the field for
the Republican nomination but<it is
my hope and intention to bring all of
the other candidates to my standard
by a demonstration of strength that
will prove the logic of my candidacy.
EsTo every man in Wisconsin I con-
ho rIrrl4 - L lob
to every man who is candidate I
herewith offer my sincere good will,
hoping that the contest will be one
that shall not bring the blush of
shame to the face of any man.
"My~ intention is to go out and get
the nomination regardless of conse.
quences to individuals or factions, if
any there be, using only fair means.
So far as / am concerned there are no
| factions. know Of none Certainly,
[ recognize no man right to tell me
what | shall or shall not do. II this
be political treason, then make the
most it.
"But if the people of the state of
Wisconsin are in the temper I believe
them to be in, they will brook no inter-
ference on the part of combinations
or cliques The day when such things
could be done departed when the pri-
mary election law was written in the
record. A kind of political enslave-
ment was abolished when the people
wriggled out of the claims that bound
them to self-appointed rulers.
"Once more want to say that [ am
not now, never have been, never shall
be, identified with any combination
which has for its object the promotion
of my own or any other mans or
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
WOULD ENFORCE LAW
Police officers Asked to Use Cards in
Enforcing Anti Splitting Ordinance


Kenosha has an anti-spitting ordl-
nance but the court records show that
there has never been a prosecution for
the violation of the same. This is no
indication that the law is not violated
every day. Stand upon any street
corner and the sight of men and boys
expectorating upon the sidewalks is a
common occurrence. In fact great
pools of spital are often found upon
the floor of amusement houses or halls,
after an entertainment or gathering
of other kinds. Violations of this
kind are not deliberate or intentional.
It is often done by persons aware OF
such a law prohibiting the act, but
for the time being it is forgotten.
Others are not aware of such an ordi-
nance and hence there is probably
some excuse for the act.
At best the trick is dirty and filthy
one and a menace to the health and
welfare of the community. Officers
do not feel like making arrests when
they are witnesses to the violation, be-
cause the majority guilty are foreign
ers who cannot read the English
language and have never heard of the
ordinance.
A suggestion has been made to fol
low up the practice adopted in other
cities. 1t is to print cards in the
different languages and arm the po-
liceman with the same. When a man
is seen to expectorate in a public place
or upon the sidewalks, ascertain what
his nationality is and step up to him
and hand him card, with instructions
to read the same. This will acquaint
him with the law and no doubt in a
short time there would be observed an
improvement in the violations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

his letter Commander Wiley stated
that the letter from the mother of the
boy as well as all other papers in the
case had been sent to the command
ing officer of the DesMoines, with
orders that he make all possible in
vestigations into the case. No let.
tiers have been received from any Of
the shipmates of Shaefer since the
facts in the case were sent to Wash
ington and the friends of Shaefer aTe
becoming decidedly anxious over his
continued absence. Tt is still thought
possible that the boy may have been
taken by force to some foreign vessel
but no mention is made of this pos.
sibilty in the letter received from
Washington this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
Hany Kenoshans Expect to
Attend Special Course at
University of Wisconsin
is INTERESTING TO WOMEN

! Many people in Kenosha county are
planning to attend the ten days.
course in agriculture, home economies
and other courses to be offered at the
University of Wisconsin beginning
February s and ending February Is.
This is popular course with the peo-
| pie of this county and it is expected
that many people who have never
been near farm will go up to Madi-
son to take advantage of the lectures
and demonstrations. Leading lectur-
ers from all parts of the state and
nation have been employed to take
part in the instruction for this course
and it will be unusually interesting.
The course in home economics prom
Uses to be one Of unusual interest to
| the women of the. state and it is ex-
pected that the women of Kenosha
county will have large representa-
tion at the short term. In several of
the cities of the state this course is
being strongly urged by the members
of women s clubs Several of the
leading clubs in Milwaukee and other
larger cities have arranged to send
large delegations to Madison to at
tend the term with a view of lecturing
before their home clubs in regard to
the work done. 1t is not improbable
that some of the women of the Keno
sha Woman S Club will attend. This
department has received great boost
at the University of Wisconsin this
year and the lectures for the women
will be one of the main features of the
short term.
! The list of the county students at
tending the university for the short
term~in 1909 was as follows:
| Frank J. Bradley, somers; ]. w.
Brook, Salem; Walter S. Dexter, Keno
sha, R. "a; John W. Holloway, Union
Grove; NJ. o. Myriek, Bristol; NJ. ].
Northway, Kenosha; L. c. Orvis, Sa-
lem; n. A. Pennoyer, Kenosha; w. E.
Thompson, Somers; Jas. P. Torrey, Ke-
nosha; d. L. Vincent, Wilmot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

The government is after the pack
ers again and it is high time that the
question whether or not there is a
combination to unlawfully boost prices
in the packing business was definitely
settled one way or another If the
government fails to make out a case
this time it will have to be admitted
that the packers have been subjected
to lot of undeserved censure and
the public will have to look further
for an explanation of the exorbitant
prices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
TAKES UP THE SEARCH
Officials at Washington Begin the
Search for Tony Shaefer

Charles A. Tarbell, who is represent
ing Mrs. Shaefer in the effort that is
being made to find some trace of Tony
Shaefer, the Kenosha naval engineer,
who disappeared from the battleship
DesMoines at Crystobal in the Canal
Zone on November II, received letter
from Lieutenant Commander II. H.
Wiley in charge of the bureau of navi-
cation of the government this morn
ing stating that prompt action was
being taken to investigate the disap-
pearance of the Kenosha man. In
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

clique's political welfare. The state
cannot afford to have its affairs con
Quoted by combination methods; and it
IS not my nature, never has been, and
never will be, to be a party to any
thing of the kind.
"There will be no political confer
ences, secret meetings, conventions,
trades or agreements in which my
name shall appear with my consent. /
want all the support I can get, but |
want it without the stigma of oldtime
methods. We are living in another
age-the people are the rulers; they
despise bosses, and I am proud to be
one of the people.
tWm Mitchell Lewis. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

William Gottlieb spent Sunday in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

I" VIM. Mitchell Lewis. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Britz of
Dicksville, Mimi, are visiting with
friends and relatives in Kenosha and
the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ames Of Elk
change street, are rejoicing over the
birth of ten pound boy. The new
son arrived on Monday night
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

gives data from experiment station
tests, from which we take the fol-
lowing: In Illinois tests of plowing, A.,
6 and s inches, gave the largest yield.
1T bushels, from S-inch breaking,
and the next largest, 69.4 bushels
from 4-inch blowing. In Indiana, the
average for three years. gave the
largest yield, 42.3 bushels from s.
inch blowing, and the next largest
yield, 40.5 bushels, from inch plow-
ing. In Pennsylvania the average
of three years. gave the largest yield
60 bushels, from inch blowing, and
the next largest, 57.5 bushels. from
s inches. In New Hampshire the
largest yields came from inch plow-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

ing and the second largest from G
inches. In Minnesota the largest
yield, 65.S bushels. resulted from
inch blowing and the second larg-
est, GA bushels. from inches.
These data show some advantage
from the deeper blowing. but II Ia
not very marked and not sufficient in
some cases to pay for the extra cost
In view of all these facts we believe
land should be plowed 6 inches deem
IL broken In the fall and winter-this
is deep plowing-and as much as 4.
or even 10 inches. when there is an
abundance of transforming mate
rails Incorporated. For spring plow-
Continued on Page 1917
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

WCcuCI dAu CulllNdtOI III luc Culll-
walton of the crop. If the soil runs
together so that it needs re-breaking
this should be done ten days or two
weeks before planting. 1t will not
run together and become hard If
properly filled with humus.
The question of the effect Of fall
and early winter blowing as compar-
ed with breaking just before plant
ing, on the yield Of corn, is always
pertinent. The available data from
the work Of the experiment stations
throw little definite light on the sub
ject; but this much is certain, fall
or winter blowing does not affect the
yield injuriously. The fact that
some soils wash more and others run
together badly when plowed early,
must not be overlooked; but these
problems can probably be best solved
by winter cover crops and rebreak-
ing.
Why Early Breaking Pays.
The rebreaking adds to the cost,
but against this may be put the
following benefits resulting from
early breaking:
Fall and winter breaking may be
done when the press OF work Is less
severe; 1t lessons the spring work and
admits Of early planting; the subsoil
is in better condition for working IL
fho n10u{p0 20 - ho 1oco - mai
deeper than usual; the trash or veg
etable matter on the land can be put
in condition to decay enough to be
out OF the way OF subsequent culti-
walton OF the crops. and the action OF
the frost and rain on the soil is
beneficial.
1t should also be stated that land
which is broken early enough to re-
ceive a rain or two before planting
will absorb more water and will also
lose less by evaporation In case dry
weather follows.
To all these advantages soils fairly
well supplied with humus will con-
tain more nitrogen In condition to
feed the plants in early broken land
than in land broken at planting time.
In view OF all these facts we favor
and favor strongly, the breaking OF
the corn land as early as possible.
How Deep to Break.
The depth OF breaking which Is
most desirable. depends so much nm
the character OF the soil. the depth
previously broken and many other
varying conditions. that here again
we cannot speak definitely, excep,
that deep soil filled with humus Is
the ideal one for corn.
Hunt. In his Cereals In America, .
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

| AA> al llClc VI ILLS SCllCSs WO COA-
wv slider the first and most i'm
portant step to be taken in the pre-
paration of land for corn, is to fill it
full of humus-rotting vegetable
matter. If it is now deficient in
humus, as it probably is. it is too
late to remedy the defect for the
crop Of 1910. In fact, if such be the
case. the crop Of 1911 will also suf-
fer from lack of humus in the soil.
1t is not sufficient to pillow under a
large amount of stalks and grass, or
trash" as it is called, nor will the
blowing under of stable manure,
even in large amounts, at this time,
supply the soil with sufficient humus
for this year.
What Humus Is.
Remember, humus is something
more than dead vegetable matter.
This vegetable matter or stable ma
nure must undergo changes in the
soil such as will largely reduce Its
bulk before it becomes humus. A
large amount of this vegetable mat
ter makes very small amount Of
humus, hence, to fill soil with hui
mus in such manner as to have 1t
suitable for corn-growing, requires
repeated applications of stable ma
nure, and rotation of crops which
will supply transforming materials.
We are frequently asked to suggest
a fertilizer by which land that now
produces rs bushels of corn may be
made to produce SO or rs bushels.
We always decline to attempt the
task. 1t cannot be done. Lands are
not built up in that way. and soil fer
tility is something more than a ques-
ton Of chemical plant foods. That
something, as applied to Southern
soils, is humus and drainage. The
supplying of humus to our soils, how
ever. requires good planning and
management, or it may involve much
expense. Without discussing the de-
tails OF this question. suffice it to
state in this connection, that a suit
able crop rotation. including legumes
as largely as possible, and stable ma
nure. are the most economical means
OF supplying our soils with humus.
Flowing for Corn.
When should the land be broken
for corn? This is difficult question
to answer SO as to At all conditions.
but as general proposition 1t may
be stated that the land should be
broken sufficiently in advance of the
planting for the stalks. stubble, grass
or other trash to rot enough to be
out OF the way Of the use of harrow.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR CORN YIELDS
1.-THE PREPARATION OF THE LAND.

Be Effective Must BE Enthusiastically Early
Breaking is Profitable, and Proper Depth to Plow.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-15

2lsk ygay az ooyasss a. EEaRsE@
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-15
SAYS COL COOK
OWES HIM S700

The cggrtua-Eal 1gters Elal -a-
George 3. Cooke is being E-s Oh q
-1arsr OF -resula-lues Eal g=
aaaaaat ot as army PAST az SURE
Gb5oa, Alaska vu -eggar- %
E1rr LAYTON az 1858. -az maza
ras asl witness, Dr. IF Ha- q
Caeago. to-uszE PgsJ Surgeon as
Eou Ghoa IS ezPellrl -a-2E
usar upon che nancy Transactions
% COL Gocks ana upon bis a--lse4
general carglgsaess in -ae financial
e lae P0s~
ms epurJ-uarlaal las ius- regsrasl
Hoa AhsS1 waere it has 1esa lsa--
ms sessions az FozJ 8ym. H. seward
Joe AuIe.la. a roa5logsg kegHg1 81
Eaasaa. ue g0r Gtoael. sas ms
caB eiuess He testified tla. cg-
lgozs a4d oogsoa-l sarpas s-a@ "
uaasy Amounting To sser S-eg re2
aaa on his notes
rae notes eere negsr paal aal sere
aEoduesJ as esllsace assare a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-15
Foa SALE At AaasAlN

A BRAID usH sL-lOFss. tsc--s -l--le-
1aza And hrsak uniou Gas Eas5ae
with COPPER tanE rsa shafts ana
aleel aad az connections ile5-5 as
Wss cells 6zElszy az a 5arsala AS -l=
oanar oOa5 thaE Do H1lI1 have
have azseE engine EulllEe az -ae
Alaskan 0ulos,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-15

% - As n0@zoa Cz5s Ia Wa,,sz
aorss loc eeod A0ae o0CSa q
U1o1 ssGIsss q = az1ssr oS a.
llas. VEe12es1aE a11sraoozs azo2 8
q hare Seen rsssresG ser ~ IA
AIS s1eh-stysly a. tas Skssway Rel
80 SAaES R =