davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-12
WOULD KEEP SENIOR ouEsApA.
CUBAN Minister Popular with the Al.
thorities at Washington.

While there can be no expression on
the part Of any official of this govern.
nent, there is very strong feeling in
all circles in Washington that the re.
ported intention of the new Cuban
government forming to transfer Mr..
Gonzalo de Quesada, the Cuban min.
lister, to France and Spain, and substi.
tute some one else for him, will not be
carried out. 1t is no exaggeration to
say that members of the American
congress, including some of the most
prominent leaders, say that instead Of
Mr. Quesada's usefulness here being
at an end it is at it's height. He ha:
been in Washington many years, hav
ing in the first place been member
of the famous Cuban junta which did
so much for the independence of Cuba
under the most trying circumstances
and at time when the influence of
the Spanish legation here was para
mount in the counsels of the senate.
He has served his country as min
lister from the formation of the first
government of the Republic Of Cuba
and he has done so with much ac
ceptability. He has BEEN very close
in his relations to President Roosevelt
and will be in similar position with
reference to the Taft administration,
should he remain.
Senator Aldrich, recently at the
White House offices, meeting Mr.. Que
sada, expressed the hope that he
would not be succeeded by another,
adding: You can get anything for
your government you ask for froN
the congress of the United States"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-12
Seek Ideas ir China.

Prof. Thomas G. Chamberlin. head
of the geology department of the Uni
versity of Chicago, and his son, Rollin
T., have sailed for China and the east
At Pekin they will meet Prof. Ernest
D. Burton of the divinity school, who
ia in China. These three men compose
a commission which the university Is
sending to investigate the education
al systems of China. They will be
gone about year, and in that time
expect to visit all the more prominent
schools and colleges in the empire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-12
Native Newspaper In india,

The papers published in the native
dialects Of India are circulated among.
and read by more than any other
dailies on the globe-a single paper.
It Is said, being circulated from house
to house through an entire village, and
read until 1t is completely worn out.
Six papers from the entire collection
Syriac and five in the native vernacu-
lar. Until lately none of these Persian
papers was printed from type. but was
engraved, The island of Borneo boasts
a paper printed in English, called the
Sarawak Gazette, size only Sx13 inches,
but which was first issued in August,
1907.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-12

'N"AS IVA -
half a million in
abitants. The
major had the adj
vantage Of a clear
field to work in.
There We're no con.
nicting interests to
harmonic, real es-
tate owners were
kept off the site
until everything
was ready. So he
made his plans for
a beautiful munici
nalitv AVDiding the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-12
No Mystery.

"Son,. why don't You marry Emily
You have been attentive enough to
her"
"Father, will never marry Emily
There is an insuperab'e ba- to oul
union"
"What mystery is th!s?"
"No mystery. Crly l asked Emily
and she won't have me"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-12
A CITY OF AVENUES
90 THE CAPITAL MIGHT APPRO.
PRIATELY BE STYLED.
Americans May Well Be Proud OF the
Beautiful Results That Have Fol.
lowed the Work Of Major
l'Enfant.

When Washington was laid out by
Major LEnfant it was planned on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
Die 8rense smiiden seras nmo
Merifp.

Nus @aibington meloet man: Ole
5fpiihen ben Ser. Staaten uito Wferi,
TO i6mebenoe Streitfrage 6e5ilgIi1
ser gbami5al=3on ienes Streifer
2onoes i'm iiiolihen Seile Der Stoct
81 Baio, Seras, 1T in cir neues
Staoium getreten, inoem bic Ser.
Staaten Der merifanii9en Geeierung
auf oipIomotii6em 8ege oel1 -8orl
i6lag gemadt boben, SEN 9iiput Ell.
mem Suriiten Ser als @utoritat off
internationalem &e6tsgebiet gelter
fam uno einer beioen 4ontraben-
ben freunoli6 aeiinnten Mad)t ollgc-
bort, bebufs idieosgeri6tlidcr Ont.
i6eioung gu i~ibergeben.
gs banbelt iih befanntli6 Aornll.,
81 enti6eioen, OBJ Ser burd 8erdn-
oerungen oes Strombettes Des gio
@ranoe, ser natiirli6en @ren5e 5lpl4
l6en oen Ser. Staaten nno Merlfo,
entItanbene Streifen 2atlo, ouf bert
iest Ser iiioIide Staotteil DON 81
8aio i'm @erte bon mebreren Mil,
lionen Collars itebt, unter 0ebori-
ger 8eridiidtigung oes @ren6pcr.
TRACES 5pii6en SEN beiben 2dnoerlt
81 Merifo ooer gum Staate 8elog
gebort.
SIM biefigen @ermeiiungs-gureau
it man Der @niidt, boB es ii1 bier
BEL peniger Inn Die @uslegullg Deg
@renabertraees bur6 einen Hed)ts.
gelebrten als Inn ben 8efuno ether
gemii6ten @ommiiiion DON Snge
nieuren bmtoelt. @s berrl6t aRd
tatia1li6 feitt Streit iiber bie Ml.8,
leaung bes gertroges, melder flor
uno oeutli1 belogt oaB Die SIR 3eit
oes 8ertrages feltgelegte @ren5e bci-
bebalten meroen ion, mentl e3 iic5
Inn cine plobli6e @enoerung beg
SluBIaufes banoelt, boB oaeegen
oas ourd Ianglames Enlightenment
getponnene 2dnb benienieen Sell ge.
boren iou, o1f oelien Scite Der
3upods ftattfunb. 0a es lid int
oorliegenoen Sone aGer 8obri6einr
li6feit na9 ni6t I'M cine pi0blide,
ionoern UNI cine alhmdblide 9tlt-
fdmemmung banbelt, Die o1f Der
amerifanii6en Seite erfolgte, 10 MD
rem olio Die Ser. Staoten ST. bern
2anoitretfen bere6tigt. Smmerbin
ioaten aber Die Satia6en oitr6 eille
gemii6te &ommiiiion feitgeltel(t MFR
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21

uno Die peridieoenen arbeiteraps-
fliige, NIT BEN gortragsabenoen De-
beim unb ben &eoen BET golfsper-
iammlungen, gu benen lie ben
Stoff liefern ionert, uno ben mutt
masli6en politii6en 8irfungen,
Die man iid i'm Sppoiitionsla9cr oo-
BON beripribt, ben liberalen &orz
teimdnnern einigern1aBen Die 2ouae
peroerben. 9%ieienigen, ote III Ger
@abl6eueeung utn meiitet uolt Bfar-
oe- unb Sunoefleii6, bon S6mar3-
brot bos ser elenoeite 2alloitreiGer
in England ablebnen tpiiroe, into
iiberboupt BON benz nidt nleni6er-
piiroigen 0aiein eefaielt boben, SOS
Der oeutide arbeiter i'm Gerelci6
nit Dem englii6en fibre, filblen iib
natiirIi6 por5ltgsmeiie ~eetroffen urb
iino baber alld) b%elonoers pertinent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21

Cute Wetrdnfe uno fannoIer
2atnG ftets IN 8nrgitalIer's GalupA
nab Weitanrant, @iltta Strabe, nebem
Der Sale Der 3ernlannsf5bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
Gin 96lpe licbfpit Elm Ginh.

Sn 8ittsbure liebfofte Elm milber
Come Die Sano zines &inoes, nel6es
oieie in ieinen &afig itedt. Sic @e-
fabren Der &inoer iino oft GROCER,
nie mir obnen. Souiei1oe iterben
an @rfaltungen, GRIP uno Se,t6bu-
item, Die our6 Or. Sings 9sem 91s-
coberp gerettet tperoen fonittet. so
Gents unb $500. 8eriu6flnihen
fret. @arantiert bon odeit 9ruggi.
1teu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
CROWN BOTTLInG COMPANY,
Gbto. MaHer. @eidaftsfabrsr.

Sbeo. Miaer. Geidaftsfabrsr.
iii Spnes Nbemue, aeaeniiber her
Zone GfarsBrauerei. Son &ntorio. Ser,
S~abrttanten bon alien Grten Sobas
mailer, Mtneralfpaher Ii. bor5iigIih benz
ipolbetannten 9ttbia Setter. geibe Seles
phone. Erefe Nhlieferuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21

Ma6e bid i'm anIatf nitjt
matt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
AaoifalbeiImne


III III E-
&1tpa1e, uerhbje ~esrfonert eepIaet bon Soft.
riiresIoigfett nnb t9le4ten HraumeH, ert&bb.
tsrben qusfliifeu. pSuft ghtdsns unb RoSf.
pnb 6eftHts. Aatqrrbs MaeentshdeL stublber.
ttopfane Ythbisfett. arrstsnt biltern. 8ersfioP.
Nm erfaSrem aus benz .ssustnstremnba. tts
stnfa4, fdnen nnh btuf6 die t,nmathrit.
den DerI.fte NIB anbere Ustsen juseuh.
lther 4ertrrmueen srilgbIt1 se6e}It uns
pslle Wefnshbett nub Utn6fnn sptehess
trlanBt tperben fBnneti. - Uans tteues
$etlperfa6rex. Seber ietn etener Arst.-
Htsf.S aatsforesqtft1, iEtsreiagts unb Iepy
bon Jung HnS pit beann nHb Sran> eeie}sa
nsrbsr. foIte, lang eseen qtufefbuna bon 81
Gents tn grfefmarfsr b~erfeesIt besoeen perbeA
bon Der
RrinabRlinii, 1876. 4berne
ztsap 4prh. u. o.
Utan ertpdbne Die Freie Brefe !. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21

= Sn Berlin 1T Ser nolnbaite
Moler Sran5 Sfarbina, 9rofeIior
oil ser 8erliner SodifuIe fur lie
bilbenoen &iinite, i'm 6tpeiunoled5ig-
item 2ebensiobre oabineeidiecen. Or
erGog einem Rierenleioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
Mrs. WinsIOWs Soothing Syrup

it felt iiber so Sabren bon Miuio-
men bon Miittertt beim 3ahnen If
rer &imSer NIT bGlligem Grfnlg ge-
bral16t tporoen. IS berubigt oas
&tno, erneidt 6as 3abnfleiih, lin-
bert aae Sdmer5en, furiert 8ino-
Gpltc unb 1T Die Bette @r5net gegen
9iarrboe. Son alien Druggiiten
in ieoem Sell ser @elt berfouft.
Seto fider un6 oerlanet uWsrs.
Winsloms Sootbing SDrup" ,tno
nebmt ni6ts Inoeres. % gts. Die
SIafhe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01
RELYING ON. HEREDITY.

Fred Latham, Mr.. Dilnngham
stage manager. had inspected hunk
dred applicants for positions in the
Dillingham; choruses. From them ne
had selected a dozen ellglbles LOT
final consideration. They stood In
line
What is your name?" demanded
Latham of the first one.
"Schumann- Heink," was the reply
as good looking youngster brought
himself to the position of attention
with a click OF the heels.
amy relation to Madame Schu-
mann Heink?"
YES, sir; son." replied the young
man proudly.
That's enough" said Latham. and
Hans Scfumann Heink was enrolled
to support Elsie Janis in THE Slim
Princess.''-New York Morning Tele-
graph.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01
.EolEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
CURED ME-

The above is a quotation from d ie'-
ter written by H. NJ. Winkler, Evans
Vile. Ind. Il contracted a severe case
of kidney trouble. My back gave OUT
and NAMED me. l seemed to have lose
ON strength and ambition; was BOTH
crod with dizzy spells, my head would
swim and specks float before my eyes'
took Foley Kidney Pits regularly
and am now perfectly well ana leel
like a new man. Foley Kidney rms
have cured me-" Elvey & Hulett' Vuai-
itv Druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01
Consider This Advice.


No woman should submit to surgi.
cal operation, which may mean death.
until she has given Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and invigorator of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of lydia
Il. Plnkham'S Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are Ill, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
Rnd always helpful.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01

could not do any of
my homework. My
sickness was called
Retroflexion. When
i would sit down L
felt as if l could not
ge t up. L took
Lydia f. Pinkham's
V e ge t a bic Com
pound and did just
as you told me and
now l am perfectly
cured, and have a
big baby boy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01

Relative Feeding Value of Sorghum
Hay, Sorghum Seed and Alfalfa
in Various Combinations When
Fed to Lambs.

For the past few years alfalfa hay
and pasture have been rather eXpen-
siev rations for sheep or other an
! imals being fitted for the market.
They can hardly be fed with profit
at the present relative prevailing
prives of meat and alfalfa. In order
to meet such a condition, various
combinations of sorghum in substitu-
ton for the more expensive ration,
were tested in comparison with al
/ falfa.
January IS, 1909, four lots of grade
| Tunis wether lambs, uniform in
weight, age, conformation and. feed
! ing qualities, were selected, eight to
| the lot Each lot was weighed on
the three successive days during the
| trial and again on the three success
sive DAYS at the close of the test.
The lambs wer fed the following ra-
tions: Lot l, sorkhum hay and seed;
Lot >. alfalfa hay; Lot ), alfalfa hay
and sorghum hay; Lot 4, sorghum
hay.
Each lot received as much feed as
was cleaned up without material
waste. The waste was not weighed
back and the total amount of feed
was charged up to the lot receiving
it The following table shows the
total ration for each lot, total loss
ar gain. total cost of sorghum at
cost OF production and of alfalfa at
$1,000 a ton. and the cost of one
pound of gain:
Lot Sorghum hay, III pounds,
sorghum seed, 4O7 pounds. Gain II /
pounds; pounds of feed for one pound /
gain 1920; total cost of feed tor |
sorghum hay, s1.96; for sorghum see1' |
xS54: cost of one pound gain, 95.jc. I
Lot Alfalfa hay, 961 pounds; I
Gain, 50 pounds; pounds of feed :or
one pound gain, III; total cost of /
feed. s4.S1; cost of one pound gam
5.S6c
Lot 3.-Alfalfa hay. 541 pounds
sorghum hay, 541 pounds Cam
"A pounds; pounds of feed Tor one
pound gain. lac; total cost OF teea'
for alfalfa hay. sal; for sorghum
hay. S14S; cost of one pound gam
$3.50.
Lot 4.-Sorghum hay, 1,151 pounds.
Loss. 40 pounds; total cost OF ieeu'
$3.15. I
The combined ration fed to Lot D.
produced the most economical gam
which was nearly equal to the gam
of Lot .. Sorghum hay and seed
when fed alone. was little more than I
a maintenance ration as shown by
the results from Lot l. Sorghum nay
alone showed a material loss Nheh
rad TO Lot A. These results are sub
Stimulated by those presented IN Bull
letin so. of this station, on steer
feeding. II
Summary. II
Under conditions where altaId II
cannot he grown to advantage as Oh
saline soils. when water for irragatlch
is scant. or following a crop OF grain
sorghum may be grown as a forage
plant to supplement the usual aiial-
ia ration
. Alfalfa alone produces the
greater gain In weight per unit ol
feed However, present prices OF al
falfa and meat will not leave a very
great margin for the profltabie Ieeu-
ing of this ration. "A
2 Sorghum in combination WIN
alfalfa makes the most ecohofhlcdi
ration. and the gains made are near
" eoual to those with alfalfa.
Sorghum alone, both hay ana
,rain. is inferior to alfalfa ana at
,est makes little more than a MAIN
tenance ration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck. Minn.-"About year
ago l wrote you that was sick and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01

condition for planting $500. zoo
Preparing the land and plant
ing $40
harvesting -. - =. .......s ,,.-, sbsJb
Yield: 1875 pounds of hay.
The hay from Plot was not so
coarse as that from Plot = and was
in much better shape for economical
harvesting. Both plots were fully
mature when harvested. The hay
from these plots was stacked sep
arately. Both cured fairly well but
NOW burned in the center of the
stacks. The hay from plot was
much the coarser and kept far bet
ter than that from plot 3. This
was due in part to the smaller size
of the stack
The common practice of grazing
sorghum i'm the field when mature.
gives the best results, being cheaper
and little wasteful, In Salt River
valley sorghum is commonly pastured
with animals that are being fitted for
the market, until the best of the feed
is pastured off; the remainder be-
ing utilized as maintenance ration
for other animals. Care must be
taken however. not to feed young
sorghum that is stunted by drOuth,
inasmuch as in this condition it may
contain cyanogenetic glucoside
which, through the action, of an en-
lyme, also contained in the plant,
breaks down in the stomach to form,
among other products. hydrocyanic
acid, which is often quickly fatal to
1 foraging animal. The cured hay is,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01

Yield: f5O pouHus OF seeu
Plot > was thinly sown broadcast
for hay and irrigated June 3. August
] and September 10. The crop was
harvested September Is, the cost OF
production and returns being as fol-
lows:
Cost of Growing One Ace OF Sor-
ohun, for Hay-Thinly Seeded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01

Yield $500 pounds OF nay
Plot No. was thickly sown oroau-
cast for hay and irrigated ' uhe .
August l, and September ~ me
crop was harvested September To- .he
cost of production and returns peing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
Hawkins Very Much Alive.

George V. Hankins, an oid-tlme thl-
cago gambler. sat reading the paper
in his home in Gary and glanced over
the obituary column. where he sees
the names of his friends more often
now than I'm former days. His atten-
ton suddenly was arrested by one or
the most familiar names he ever mad
known. George V. Hankins Is Dead,
read the caption
Impossible Must be some one else
exclaimed the old man. AS he read the
article he recognized a brief account of
his personal history He glanced out
the window, rubbed his nose, made
faces at himself in mirror, called a
hoy in of the street and made the boy
kick him and pull his hair.
Yesterday he was busily occupied as
surfing his friends that his case had
been similar TO that of Mark Twain -
in which the story of his death had
greatly exaggerated. "-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
Back For Visit.

Charles Sturm Of 142nd street. who
is we'll known, having been born IN
Hammond and lived here up to last
Nav when he left for Newcastle, Pa,
to take a position with the Grasselh
Chemical company. is back with MS
parents for few days vacation. Mr.
Sturu has been with the Grasselli
Chemical company for the past SIX
years and has worked at the plant at
Grasselli for five years and held several
positions there From there he went
to Newcastle Pa, last May and has
been there up to a few weeks ago as
sisting in the construction of the large
plant which has been completed and is
now in operation. Mr.. Sturm leaves
Hammond again tonight for FRENZY
n J., where the Grasselli Chemical
company will build a large extension
to their present plant. and he goes
there in the same capacity as at the
Newcastle plant. His many friends IN
Hammond that have not seen him since
he has been here will probably be glad
to know that he paid US visit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
COOK VERY FOND OF
CHICKENS AND TURKEY
Dan Johnson Languishes in
Consequence in County
BaStile.
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Lowell, Ipo., Dec. 12.-Dan Johnson.
of Chicago, aged 81 years, who has been
employed as cook tar a crew of work
men on Harry Chambers ranch near
Grasmere, is now in jail at Crown Point
for robbing his employer of Hungarian
seed, chickens and a turkey. He had
been granted a leave of absence, and
was supposed to be with his wife in
Chicago. Instead he came to Lowell,
hired a rig at Zartman's livery barn in
Lowell last Monday and drove to
Chambers ranch at night and stole
four bags of Hungarian seed, drove to
Cedar Lake and shipped it to Chicago
Tuesday. He then drove the livery
team back to Zartman's and hired art
mans trunk wagon and two horses, and
drove to Shelby, where he got drunk.
Word was sent to Mr.. hartman, who
went to Shelby and took the team away
from him. He took a train for Cedar
Lake, where he hired a horse and
surry from Mr. Spariard, and made the
trip back to Chambers ranch and stole
five more bags of Hungarian seed. IS
chickens and a turkey and took them
to Cedar Lake, and was preparing to
ship them, when Mr. Spanfard, becom-
ing suspicious of him telephoned to
Sheriff Grant, who went to the lake and
arrested him and took him to Crown
Point, together with his booty. He re-
fused to give his name tell where he
stole the stuff, telling the sheriff to
find out A letter that he had on his
person addressed to him from his wife
in care of Chambers ranch and which
ne tore to pieces and threy into a Gus
pidore, was fished out by the sheriff
pieced together and his identity es,ap
lished.
The sheriff phoned to Chambers. who
went to Crown Point yesterday, identi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
Meeting Is POSTPONED.

The meeting of the committee of
North township lawyers, which was to
have been held today for the purpose
of drafting a bill for additional judges
of the Lake superior court at Ham
mond, has been postponed until Mon
day, Dec 10.
On that day at s o'clock the members
of the committee which was appointed
at the last meeting of the lawyers OF
the township will meet for the purpose
of drafting North townships bill.
Ways and means of furthering the
passage of the bill will also be taken
up. 1t is understood that the North
township lawyers have taken a lesson
from Gary in methods of securing the
passage of bills and that their fight
this year will be more aggressive than
ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12

first of all and then let the other feat
ures take care of themselves. II the
brewers find they have absolute con-
troll of the Legislature to such an ex-
tent as to be able to swing it as they
please they would then be in position
to block any efforts to enact regulative
laws.
Altogether the situation is a peculiar
one The course which Governor
Marshall tanes will probably control it,
and much interest is manifested in
what he will do.