davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
W. FARM
By ANMs,r 6aa-
Plant lettuce any time.

Plant lettuce any time
Look well after heifer calves.
TIE best land for strawberries is q
sandy loan.
A cattle feeder should be encour-
aged by every corn seller.
The farmer can produce clean milk.
but II means added expense.
The harrow is an excellent tool for
sultivating potatoes the first time.
II Ia deemed an injury to let the
sheep carry its fleece into the hot sea-
son.
Scaly legs on hens are caused by
q small parasite insect working under
meath the skin.
The colt should early be taught the
use OF the halter, and made to know
that his master is his friend.
All hog raisers know that corn will
go twice as far in feeding hogs In
summer n the hogs are kept on good
pasture.
Unless one is gardening on a large
scale It is cheaper to buy cabbage
plants for the early crop than TO
grow them.
The weight OF the total number OF
eggs laid In this country annually
amounts to 970,35s tons, 80 someone
has figured II out.
DO not let the manure accumulate in
the COW stall so that the animal must
ne with her hind quarters higher than
her front quarters.
Never buy brood SOW with short
legs and short, chunky body. She
must have big feeding capacity In
order to produce plenty Of milk.
In manuring land. spread it on thin
|
loads Of manure on each of two acres
than to put the whole 16 upon one
acre.
AS a rule. the average farmer al.
lows hfs hogs to get along on slim
rations In summer. at time when
they could make most profitable
growth.
Nothing is more Injurious to the
poults than tainted or infected meat
OF any kind. as It will disturb their
bowels in a very few hours and cause
great trouble.
Wedding out the poorest cows is the
best way to improve the record of
any dairy in the amount of milk and
butter produced in proportion to the
number OF cows kept
So many fruit trees were ordered
this spring for planting in British Col.
umhia that the nursery supply Of stock
suited for that region was not nearly
great enough to meet the demands.
Sunshine is a great purifier and nat
ural disinfectant and the poultry
houses should be so arranged that
there will be an abundance OF sun.
shine in the buildings on fair days.
Natures greatest purifying agents
are sunshine and air. Soils need thor
ough aeration that are frequently fer
tilized with animal manures; then
they win not so soon become non-pro-
ductive.
In buying bull for use in a milking
herd. look far beyond the animal him
self and see what kind of mixers his
dam and CANADIANS we're and what
kind Of mixers his male ancestors
we're able to get
Sow fodder corn thickly. either with
grain drill or corn planter, at the
rate of 80 to SO pounds per acre, cult
yate one way, cut with a corn binder,
shock In the field. allow to stand until
fed or hauled 10 the barn.
Every hen that does not pay for her
Keep by laying eggs should be sold at
once. There are thousands of hens In
the poultry yards that are losing
money for their owners. Find out
whether YOU have such hens. and, II
90. get rid OF them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18

avenue. European plan, rates so cents
to $125 for rooms
''Throop hotel, Fourth and Kansas
avenue. Rates, $3.50 to $500 per day
American plan.
Union Pacific Hotel, Kansas avenue
and Railroad street, North Topeka
American plan, 81.
Fifth Avenue Hotel, Fifth and Quin-
cy streets, American plan, 81, Sl-2e
and $3.50 per day.
Sixth avenue Hotel East Sixth.
Undoubtedly it will be necessary Tor
several persons to be assigned to each
room. Assurances have been given
that rates will in no instance be raised
above the usual price.
Private Homes and Boarding Houses
Mr.. E. F. Stanley and assistants VIII
maintain headquarters in the state
Superintendent's office for the purpose
of assigning teachers to boarding
houses and private homes me rate
for lodging will ordinarily be tliIy
cents a night, and meals twenty-five
cents each, in private homes.
An Invitation.
Washburn College this year again
invites all visiting teachers and school
people to visit the College Campus. A
committee will be in waiting to receive
visitors. and if they will call at the
Administration Building guides will be
furnished. From nine until five O'Clock
guides will be in waiting on Thursday
and Friday and up to noon Saturday.
The Administration Building is the
first frame structure on the right after
entering the College gates. Visitors
are welcome to go to any part of the
Campus or into any of the buildings.
Most of the College classes will be
conducted as usual, and teachers in
terested in any one of the departments
will be made welcome by the instruc-
tors.
Handsome souvenir mailing cards
will be found at the College table in
the State House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18

American League who have been fight
ing throughout the season of 1910 for
the magnificent automobile to be given
to the leading stick artist, consented to
pose for a picture during the thick of
the fray, while the rivalry was so keen
and neither batter had lead over the
other or any marked percentage.
The photographer had his troubles in
getting the two men into the machine.
Both stood back, each waiting for
the other to sit behind the wheel. Fin
ally Cobb started to climb into the ton
neau and Lajoie quickly followed him.
who is going to sit in the front?"
asked the photographer.
'PH sit there alone said Lajoie.
me too," said Cobb.
And so it was evident that with less
than a half dozen games to play neither
of the leading sluggers cared to take
the wheel while the other was in the
car.
I'm not superstitious,'' said Cobb,
''but--,'' and Lajoie merely
smiled. It was a case Of neither want
ing to burn his fingers
AS both men sank into the tonneau
Cobb patted the upholstering.
pretty soft stuff this, Larry" he
said; and Lajoie replied. well, any
way they will never get two hand
somer looking chaps in this car. Mr..
Photographer, go ahead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
This will Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
Save So by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes a pint of better
cough. syrup than you could buy ready
made for 81. so. A few doses usually con-
quer the most obstinate cough-stops even
whooping cough quickly. Simple as it is
no better remedy can be had at any price
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
II pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes Put 21A ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste
and lasts a family long time. Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or three hours
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in a way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite
and is slightly Iaxatives too, which is help
full handy remedy for hoarseness,
bronchitis, asthma ard al throat and lung
troubles.
The effect of pine on the membranes is
well known. Pinex is the most valuab Bile
concentrated compound of Norwegian
white pine extract, and is rich in -guiaicol
and all the natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada 1t has often
been initiated, though never successfully.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will
get it for you. If not. send to The Pinex
Co., Fit. Wayne, IND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
MANIAC FOUGHT HIS JAILERs
other Prisoners Help and He Is Final
~ Subdued.

Syracuse, kan. Oct 1S.-Frank Spie--
ing, a farmer, who was held in the
county Jail on a charge of insanity, at
tackled DR.. Fred Forney and ]. e. Muir
ray, a jailer. They released two of the
prisoners, and with several outsiders
subdued Spiering after a struggle of Is
minutes
Spiering was picked up in Ffnney
county a few weeks ago. He had been
wandering around in a. demented con-
dition He was brought here from
Hutchinson, Kan. He is unmarried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
Lace Curtains
In Great Variety

From the least expensive to the finest.
Nottingham Curtains from. 49,. 75c to $3.50
Arabian Curtains from $3.50 to $3.50
Novelty Curtains from ..... $3.50 to $1,000
Irish Point Curtains from. $500 to $1,000
C~x;ro CuvEainc with simple edgings or
O~AAA ~UA 1cAAAS elaborate insertions and
lace edges, from So. 90 to $500 pair.
Swiss Curtains Plain Plain. +; Rufie ed or Tan. Tam
of styles from 45c to 81 90 pair.
Carpets laid, Shades made and
hung, in the most satisfactory
manner by experienced men.
Kansas Mail Order ~
Service 4 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
BATTLING NELSON GETS MATCH.
VIII Meet a Local Lightweight Named
La Grave at Frisco October %.

San Francisco. Oct. 1s.-Battling
Nelson and Anton La Grave. local
lightweight were matched last night
to fight fifteen rounds before the
Broadway Athletic Club in this city
october IS. The men will fight at
catch weights.
Nelson went into training yesterday
under the care of Jack Grace. who
shaped him for his fight with Cans
when he won the lightweight cham
pionship of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18

Guthrie, Oct 1S.- Black Dog, ex-
chief of the Usage Indians and a mem
Der of the Usage alloting commission,
died at Pawhuska today. He was one
of the best known Indians in Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
nonnIatinn q. NLassachnsetts.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The state of
Massachusetts has a population of g..
266, 416, according to the thirteenth CEN
sus as announced today This is an in
crease of 5e1, 076 on. 20 per cent over the
population of 1900 when the total was
2,SO5. 1916 The increase from 1890 to 1900
was $50, 403 or 25.3 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
Aslss for . Divorcc.

A petition for divorce was filed to-
day by Ellen Marchant in the district
court asking separation from F. w.
Marchant, whom she married January
81, 1908. She charges abandonment
on May IT, 1909, and prays return of
her maiden name, Ellen Longaker-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
GET THEIR AUTOS.
Cobb and Lajoie Formally Presented
With Their Cars Today.

Philadelphia, Oct. 18.-Tyrus Cobb
and Napoleon Lajoie. champion batters
of the world, were each presented with
an automobile today at Shribe park by
the Chalmers company which offered a
car to the leading batter
The two leading batsmen in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
III 4 Ply

The audience which saw Max Fig
mans play, Mary James Pa at the
Grand last night, had something to re-
mind it that Kansas is overburdened
with hysterical legislation. The rank
nonsense and injustice Of one particular
measure, was amply illustrated. Doro-
thy Mckay, the little girl who has been
trained for and fits the part of MARY
Jane" was compelled to sit with the
audience and watch an overgrown I'M
derstudy attempt to fill her part. This
child, because she was under the pro
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
ERIN, TENN.

To my friends in the dear old
county of Benton, | send greetings,
Having spent the most of my life
in Benton County (but now living
in Houston) | have had great de =,
sire to write few fnes to the "Old
Reliable" While we do not live
far apart, there is some difference
in our methods Of farming, mostly
in kinds of produce cultivated. |
may speak of this again in another
communication.
We are having fine weather for
September and the farmers who
have not caught up with their work
have themselves to blame for it.
The revival meetings are about
over, and there is little doing now.
One thing | notice, the political
waters ARE beginning to boil again.
Understand, l am no politician or
partisan, but it is awful hard not
to say something when you see q
good thing going. Don't you think
SO, gentle reader?
1t looks as though all the Ham
over here had about spoiled, and
some of the middlings that lay
closest to him have become endan-
gered, but since they have laid it
out in the sun a few days some of
it will do to use-a little, anyway.
But, say, boys, you had better be
alittle careful. | noticed in an ar
ticle in The Chronicle sometime
ago, in which someone had been
burlesqueing another for carrying
around a petition, even saving that
it did not look like he had the first
blessing, much less the second.
l would just say we did not count
the blessings over here. Lots of
our boys did not claim blessing,
but they wanted one, and thought
it good chance to get a big bless
ing August A. They got it, and [
suppose if you want to count the
political blessing, we will get the
second blessing on November s.
Don't you think SO, my good old
Bentonites? All, methinks | can
see you laughing behind your ears.
Well, / haven't heard anything
about ticks in Benton County this
year. [ presume you have had
"polly" before every tick that came
along, and SO it has been altogether
politics. For fear [ wander off III
TO some kind of scism, ] will
close. 1t is very likely, if | should
see this in print, that | may drop
YOU a. few lines when my leisure
affords. With many good wishes,
kindly thoughts, and love to all, l
remain, as ever,
Yours truly,
w. T., COLLIER.
90 1O10
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

out there'll be no harmony in the
party. A government Of laws is
needed in Tennessee. When Il
State is confronted with such an
issue partyism may well be put
aside, temporarily, at least,
Yours for law and order,
DEMOCRAT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
SUGAR TREE.
Editor THE CHRONICLE:

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
We learn that John Lashlee has
called another meeting of Patter,
sonistes in Camden on the first
Monday. This. is q free country,
in some things at least, and if the
Patterson crowd want to hold q
meeting, it is their privilege to do
SO whenever and wherever they
please. But we advise all indie
pendent. Democrats to keep out of
it, The call is not for meeting
of the Independent Democrats, nor
is it regular, because it is not made
by the County Democratic Com
mittee. Keep away, and let them
have it.all to themselves.
In the meeting here on the first
Monday nearly half the crowd in
the court house were Independents.
There was fair sprinkling of Re-
publicans, too, and yet they claim
ed it a Patterson demonstration
1t was in one sense of the word.
There was q strong distillery odor,
while the speakers throwed bou-
quets at each other and denounced
everybody who refused to bow down
and worship at the shrine of Ham.
Many were expecting some good
speeches, but they were forced to
leave in disgust. There are some
good men who have espoused the
cause of Patterson, for what rea-
son, God only knows, but we do
not believe they endorsed every
thing said in that meeting. In
fact some of them were heard to
say that "they carried the thing
entirely too far
The Christian readers of The
Chronicle commend it's course in
ignoring the coarse slurs hurled in
that meeting at the ministers and
the editor and all who stand for
law enforcement in our State. 1t
is said that half drunken speaker
in Patterson meeting can arouse
more enthusiasm than Theodore
Roosevelt in a cow boy roundup
on the plains Of Wyoming. Under
these and similar circumstances it
is we'll to heed the biblical iniunc-
ton, ANSWER not a fool according
to his folly"
Some Of the most fearful pleaders
for "harmony" now in our county
are among those who thought it
,s'party loyalty" to bolt Chancellor
Bullock in August and voted for
Mccall. Some of them (probably
only few of the narrow. minded
kind even scratched one of the
county nominees on the ground
that he contributed his mite to
the Carmack monument fund. So
awfully regular" tool
Patterson has succeeded in dis
rupting the old Democratic party
in Tennessee, and until the blight
of Pattersonism has been wiped
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
"ShalI the People Rule?"

In very forcible speech before
the Senate just before the adjourn
ment of Congress, Senator Owen of
Oklahoma said the greatest of all
issues was "Shall the people rule?"
His remarks seem peculiarly appli-
cable to Tennessee. Among other
things he said;
"Mr. President, the greatest of
all issues, not only in the United
States, but throughout the civilized
world, is the issue of popular gov
eminent, of the government of the
people against delegated govern
ment, or government by conven-
ton, or government by machine
politics.
"The vital question is, Shall the
people rule? Shall they control
the mechanism of party govern
ment? Shall they have the direct
power to nominate, to legislate, to
veto, free from corruption, intimi-
dation or force?
ut will be better for this country
when Senators and members of
Congress and State Legislators and
municipal Legislators are chosen
by the direct vote Of the people
and when the people have the right
of recall by the nomination of a
a successor to their public servants.
The people will never abuse their
power.
"The great political need in the
United States is the establishment
of the direct rule of the people, the
overthrow of machine politics, the
overthrow of corrupt or unwise use
of money, intimidation, coercion,
bribery; the overthrow of the va
rious crafty corporate and political
devices which have heretofore sue
ceeded in multiplying the will of the
people.
"The great issue is to restore the
direct rule of the people as men,
bers of parties and within both
parties, and to abate the malign in
huence of machine methods.
"The great issue is to restore the
direct selection of all our public
officials to the people, and to pro-
vide a mechanism by which the
members of the Republican party,
for example, can really nominate
their own candidates for public
office and for party office, and then
require their elected representa-
tives to represent the people who
elect them and make effective the
will of the party members who
have dominated and elected them.
Cali they have. all the people
have, is the power to defeat on
election day a bad candidate, and
thus they exercise some influence
over nominations. The people do
not in reality rule"
In Tennessee machine has pre-
vented the members of party
from making nominations in &C
cordance with a majority vote of
the members of the party. The
machine thought it was all power
full, that it could perpetuate it's own
power and the members of the par
ty would tamely submit The ma
chine was mistaken, it finds; the
August election was somewhat of
an eye opener. The domination
of such machine is odious to the
people of Tennessee, and it will be
destroyed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

Wanted-A few loads Of 18.inch
stoyo wood in exchange for sub
scriptions to The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

We will send The CHRONICLE
and Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for SO 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

Send us the happenings in your
locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

Printers ink marks the path to
r;ehes and fame. Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
INDIAN HEAD.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
INDIAN HEAD, Md. January Is, 1910.
At recent meeting OF Perseverance
Lodge No. 20S. F.. A. A. NJ, the follow
ing officers were installed: r. d. Carey.
W. NJ. DIR. j. W. Mitchell, S. W.; James
l.. Brown, j. w: George w. Beale.
treasurer; George B. Lloyd. secretary;
II. T. Briggs. tiler; Harry Schultz, 8.
D.: J. c. Brooke. J. d.. r. w Bollman
and George Adams. stewards: Andrew
b. Sullivan. chaplain. The past master 8
jewel was presented to w. Il. Rainsford,
W. NJ, retiring, by F. D. Curry. W. NJ.
Miss Kate Tuohy of Washington is Wis
iting Miss Ada Hise.
Mrs. r.. A. Naylor Of Waldorf Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. NJ. L. Kerr Of
Washington.
Miss Ethel Berry of La Plata is visiting
friends In Baltimore.
Mrs. Rose Davis OF Washington Is a
guest of Mrs. Joseph A. Budd of La
Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar FERGUSON of
Washington are visiting the latter 8
mother. Mrs. c. P. Hamilton of La
Plata.
Messrs. Wilmer and James Russell OF
I.eonardtown are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Fannie 8. Robey Of Bel Alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
LADIES TO BE GUESTS
OF SONS OF A. R. HERE
General Officers of the d. A. r. In
vited to Attend-Musica1 Pro-
gram and Dancing.

Next Wednesday evening will be Ia
dies night for the Sons of the American
Revolution in the District. An entertain
ment will be given by the Sons at
Rauechers, the special guests being the
general officers of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, the president general. has ac-
copied an invitation to attend,
The program for the evening includes
musical numbers, with Miss Mae King
as soloist, and dancing. which will fol-
low the regular exercises.
The ladies' night committee consists OF
Frank h. Martin. chairman; F. B. Owen,
Frank P Reside, Charles F.. Kern, F..
W. Graham and John G. Johnson Those
present at the meeting last evening were
Edward B. Moore. William A. De Cain
dry, Albert D. Spangler, Prof Selden NJ
Ely, Paul Brockett. Commander John II.
Moore. II. P. Holden. William L. Marsh,
Frederick C. Bryan. Albert ]. Gore aand
Frank r. Martin. The following were
elected to membership: Joseph s. Bald
win, jr; Amasa NJ. Holcombe. DR. Tunis
Cline Quick, Abraham Lincoln Swart-
won't, Lewis Etoddard Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
ICE DISAPPEARING.
Resumption of River Traffic Prob
able Early Next Week.

Should no ice-making weather come
within the next few days. 1t is very prob
able that an effort will be made to send
q steamer out upon the river route be-
tween this city and Nomini creek early
In the coming week. The warm. foggy
weather Of the past two days has had a
softening effect upon the ice masses
floating In the river, and day or two
more of the mild temperature will re-
move the serious obstacle from the path
of the river steamers. Navigation by tho
steamers plying to the upper river land
ings has been tied up for about seventeen
days, but it looks as If they may be
able shortly to resume navigation. The
masters of the steamers arriving here
in the river many miles below this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
SCHOONER UNDER WATER.
Two-Master Samuel Dutton Sinks
Near Shepherds Landing.

The two-masted schooner Samuel Dut-
ton. which for several years has been
bringing wood and lumber cargoes from
Potomac points to this city, has probably
brought her last cargo here. At this time
she lies about ten feet under the waters
OF the Potomac near Shepherds landing
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
the old schooner Emily Washington Is
responsible for 1t.
The Emily Washington had aboard a
cargo Of lumber from Nomini creek con-
signed to Washington dealers. and Thurs
day. after the Washington had been
bumped into by the steamer st. Johns
and cut in halves. the Sutton and the tug
James o. Carter were employed to visit
the wreck and pick up the floating lum-
Der. While employed In this work the
calking worked out Of the seams OF the
Sutton and she began to fill rapidly, and
before she could be taken into shoal wa
ter she sank. The hull and house Of the
vessel are entirely under the water, II is
stated, but her 1nasts are still showing.
AS soon as weather conditions will per-
NIT An effort will be made to raise the
vessel. The Dutton is owned at Balti-
more and halls from Annapolis. She was
built at Marcus Hook. Pa, In 1871.