davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17

money 1Ta
automobiles to American amounts ,
The upkeep and other expenditures wen
incidena otherwise be incurred las
equivalent actual waste each
than the value of property destroyed the San Francisco
fre-perhaps much This large does ma
include the whole loss growing of this single item nd
The thousands of young and abboded employed mann
featuring machines and running and caring whdv
from productive usefulness they become of dmnne
surplus products and constitute added burden the producers The
influence of this withdrawal producing ~
the consuming class manifested tendency Mv
Its effect already must be considerable and comparable %
to the maintenance of standing army
Thousands thousands of desire m
pleasure and cazed by passion spend morgagd homes
pledged their life insurance policies withdrawn savings
from banks buy automobiles thereby their modest
assets into expanding and devourng liabilities The spectacle as
founding
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
TO MAKE FRUIT EVAP0RAT0R
Quite ServiceabIe Drier Can Be Made
of Matched Boards, Having
VentiIator at Top.

A very serviceable fruit evaporator
is shown in the cut. 1t is four feet
square and extends from the floor to
the roof of the building The trays
are made of eight pieces of lumber
one and one-fourth inches square by
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17

1t is true that Capt. William Driver
first named the stars and stripes "Od
Glory" in 1881, as recent article said. but
the original flag is now in the possession Of
his daughter, Mrs. Mary F. D. Roland Of
Wells, New.
| have in my keeping the portrait Of
that stanch old unionist, who saved @Old
Glory from being destroyed in Nashville.
Tenn, during the civil war, and | have
shreds of that same cold Glory" and all
the facts and history that Mrs. Roland has
most kindly and generously donated to Old
Glory post, No. 1893, G. A. R., of Chicacn
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
Canada cron Estimate

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-The official
estimate Of the western Canada cror
was announced the other day as fol
lows: Wheat, 101,250,OOO bushels;
oats, 10S,25O,000 bushels; barley, H.,
100000 bushels; fax. 1000, 900 bushels.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17

Speaking of the conservation of our
natural resources, what greater resource is
at stake than the welfare of our hardy pio-
neers?
up In the wilderness, away from the
pathway OF civilization, are men with
brains and Drawn. Their wives are With
them and their children are growing up
In the same surroundings that our fore
fathers had.
1hey are making sacrifices and endur-
ing hardships and privations.
Usually they are men of very limited
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
Many
Benefits
Derived
From
Boxing
By MYER HALPER

OF all athletic and exercises and boxing is crtain
as sport as football cricket basketball and anv other Of u
most popular sports And by contrasting the nnb - ~ m
DOM sues boxing seen not to be bit dangerous
10 De good boxer be clean nbvsu a - h esr
physically one cannot be uneean morally. Au :" " '
tl ~ M our od-fashioned fair fights to test Youths
~ " prepare nun 1or the greater tests to come ae IN in Ea
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
Farm Boys
| Should Be
Given
More Fun
By c. S. MORGAN
DaytoR, Ohio

on rare occasions and then only business reasons We were not
allowed to play baseball father thought II was ;o ,a m
few little pfu pleasures all stolen and in time We hogan
nate the farm and everything connected am sorry that
father did not see things different he had given
boys chance would have been with him vo+ o
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
National
Menace
Banker Criticises
Conduct of
American People


has become not only national vice ~
in fact becoming national menace There does not anna
anywhere to exist in the conduct of national municn.i
Individual affairs that appreciation of the economical and
dent use of resources and that adjustment of expendu
means and incomes which always has been found
the support of prosperity and to the maintenance con
ton of solvency.
We are squandering pleasure vehicles annually spm,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
Protect
Against
Awful
Forest
Fires
By ALEX. TRUESDALE

:, 1ne"1S, efese Haruy pioneers
home the almost mpenerabe make fertile ~ u tho @
unfavorable sections for agriculture.
Year after the with graphic accounts Of
forest nes In the northern and western the Union
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
Entrance to the Barnyard.

bent so as to form an arch. This
makes very neat dividing line be-
tween the house and the barnyard.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17

believe that boxing is in large sense
Responsible for the fact that the young
men OF America and Great Britain are SUI
perlor to the young men of Mexico or
SPAN. II two young Americans or Eng
i,snmen nave quarrel, it is quickly set
!led by fair fist fight. But let two Me1i-
cans (although not all are SOY get into a
qoarrel and knives are likely to flash and
inside OF five or ten minutes one or prob
aoiy both of them are hustled off to the
hospital. In Mexico there are hardly ever
any prize fights.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17

The ortolan, the worlds finest and
costliest table bird, is caught alive and
fattened on grain in darkened rooms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

gagged to put on a flying exhibition during
the fall festivities. II he does not make
good. the fall festival will go through with
out airship flights. Unless the navigator
we're an omaha man and the exhibition
had a local flavor, because OF the recent
flights in Omaha and Lincoln, the board
would not feel like another air show in
so short a time.
Charley Karbsch is looking for few adj
ditionai horsemen for the electrical parade.
II Is now planned to have four abreast
riding before each float The number who
will take part in the paradr is now about
l25. Nearly all have been costumed. al
though there are few who have not yet
called at Lieben's costumiug house for
their garments, and these are urged to do
so without delay
The huge arch, to be the gateway to the
grounds, is nearing completion and work on
the remaider Of the wall will commence
Monday. The floats being built at the Den
are also nearly finished and are practically
ready for the show. Work has been started
on the grand stand for the maneuvers al
Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

landing IN New York on July T. and
witnessing FOR the first time the national
celebration. He located at Boone, Ia, and
lived there for nearly three years He
came to North Platte February ., 1859,
and has since been continuous resident
OF that city. lie was married In Omaha
January 2 1870 to Annie s Peterson. For
nearly thirty years he ran a tailor shop IN
North Platte. but retired from business en-
tirely some time ago on account OF rheu-
matism, which made Il impossible for him
to follow his trade.
In the death Of Mr. Carlson North Platte
loses one OF its most esteemed citizens who
grew up with the town and helped TO make
IL what Il is today. Until prevented by fall
ing health he was one of the city's most
progressive business en- and one who was
ever active In AT lrs OF public interest
He was a member OF the local knights Of
Pythiss.
Besides his wife and one daughter, Miss
Jennie the deceased leaves one sister, Mrs.
Nssen Of Marshalltown, Ia, and brother
at Madrid, la.
Mr. Carlson was one Of the charter mem
bers Of the Lutheran church OF this city
and the funeral services were held from
this church, Thursday, September s. Rev.
c. r. Hartman conducted the services. In
terment was made in the North Platte
cemetery
MIR Carlson has been a subscriber to Tho
omaha Daily Bee ever since the first num-
Der was issued over forty years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

with as much intelligence as a man. Crhe
mans name is not to be given out). This
monkey performs innumerable little stunts
common to human beings and there are
times when one might also take him for a
real live child He dresses, walks, smokes
chews, spits-does everything in fact that
1t is possible for monkey to learn TO do.
Clarence Adams, the biplane inventor, ex-
poets to put on his exhibition flight for
the board of governors of Ak-Sar-B Ben some
time during the latter part of this week.
The engine, which has caused the delay
is being rapidly completed and will be
ready for installation Tuesday. The board
will be asked to view a trial flight a day
or two after the engine is put in.
The engine has not yet been tried and
is also a part of Mr.. Adams invention.
Experts of the city who have been taking
an interest in the inventor and his work
say there is a great possibility of the en-
CINE being the most important part of the
invention. J. j. Deright has offered, in
case the first trial of the Adams engine
proves unsuccessful, to put engine on
the biplane with which the ship may be
tried out for the benefit OF the governors.
II Adams can make good he will be en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
DOUCLASCOUNTY FAIR PLANS
Indications Are the Attendance Will
Be Immense This Year.
IN THE EXHIBITS
Different Precincts Are Vieing with
Each other to See which May
Take the Greatest Nuns
Der of Prizes,

Fully 10000 persons will attend the an
nual fair Of the Douglas County Agricul-
tural society to be held September % to
October g. according to the predictions
made today by the managers of the show.
THE attendance last year was fully g.,
900 a day, and at times more" said G. w.
Hervey, secretary of the society yesterday.
There is every indication that this year
II will be at least 25,OOO day on an aver
age, and very likely more.
Interest in the fair has never before
in the half century of the society's his
tory been as keen as 1t is today. We have
secured q long list Of entrants, and there
are going to be q good many records for
fine showings broken.
Throughout the county the new depart
ment open to boys and girls have attracted
much attention, and 1 am sure that these
departments which have been made to con-
form with those of the state fair will be
among the most successful divisions.
For the boys, we have several important
contests, including the acre contest the
ear to row contest, the ten ear selection,
the one ear exhibit in corn, and the acre
and size of seed piece contest for potatoes,
as well as the special $40 pro rata corn
prize.
There are liberal prizes offered in al
the subdivisions.
The prizes offered the girls cover
greater field. including the making o
bread, cake, Jelly, canned fruits, the but
ter exhibit and the sewing contest, In tn
latter there are prizes for the making o
aprons, garden hats. pan holders, sofa Dill
lows shirtwaists. petticoats and dresse<
| dolls.
The precinct superintendent, in charg,
of arranging for the exhibits of the thir
teen or so precincts, have reported un
usual progress, and there will be q RECORD
smashing display. The county exhibit
which captured a premium at the stat
fair, will be shown practically in full, anC
is sure to be of great Interest to all visi
| tors.
In the poultry department where tn
exhibit opens on the Monday following tn
formal opening Of the fair. there will like
wise be an exceptionally interesting dis
play, and in the floral department which
Is in charge of ]. II. Taylor. we are goint
to show that California and the RIVERS
have no superiority over Nebraska in tn
production of the beautiful. Charlie
Wuerth, superintendent of the dairy, bee
and honey section. has received assurance
that his department will be on the sam
high level"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
WHEN THE BLEAcHERs GRIN
First Baseman Missed His Airthda
Party, But Got the


One of the heartiest laughs the bleachers
ever enjoyed was at the expense of Dan
brouthers one OF the famous so-called big
-Four" and, at the time in question, the
first baseman OF the Detroit nine. The day
was Saturday, and a double header was
on Brouthers had been planning for two
weeks to catch a train at $50 O'Clock that
afternoon for his home in the country,
where he intended 10 spend the evening as
the guest OF honor at a birthday party that
was to be given him by his family. He had
asked permission OF the late Charles H
byrne, president OF the club, TO leave early
but that official, appreciating that the loss
OF the valuable Brouthers in the second
game might bring defeat TO his aRgreRa-
ton, refused TO allow the first baseman 10
get away. Brouthers, suppressing a look
or disappointment, said nothing, but began
10 think great deal. Byrne, somehow OF
other. saw suspicion OF a CLEAN in the
players eyes and also began 10 think a
great deal For while nothing happened.
Brouthers played out the first game and
started the second. Byrne heaved a sigh
OF relief. Then came Brouthers coup
d'etat In the last half OF the second in
mhS fly ball was knocked back OF first
base. Brouthers stepped back quickly
hftsd up his hands and slyly allowed the
ball to slip down between his outstretched
arms and hit him on the head He then fell
PROSTATE TO the ground, apparently severely
injured. He was hurriedly carried to the
dressing room while a substitute player
was ordered TO take his place Byrne
scented trick. however, and watched the
door OF the dressing room from back of the
grandstand. Presently he had the salts
FACTION OF beholding Brouthers, suitcase in
hand make crafty exit and g.srt on the
run for the depot and the birthday party
byrne was after him In a flash and, subse-
Quently explaining the peculiar situation C
the umpire. soon had the glum first base
man back In the game again. The story
spread like wtldfire through the bleaehers
and throughout the balance OF the gam,
brouthers was made the butt OF the spec
tStors' He missed his train. but at the enc
OF the game was presented with a candle
laden birthday cake by a blsacherits VIII,
h4a procured Il at nearby bakery shop
And for solid week afterwards Brouther
has to listen to the bleaehs=sr ''congratula
| donS"-Georgs Jean Nathan In Harper
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
LEADER OF COWBOY SHOWS
COMES TO OMAHA THIS WEEK
Miller Brothers Great 1O1 Ranch
VIII Exhibit Here Twice on
Thursday.

The 1O1 Ranch Wild West is the lustiest
canvas youngster in the history Of travel
ling amusements. Organized less than three
years ago on the famous 1Ol ranch of Bliss,
Okl., It is already in the front rank Of
white top enterprises. 1t has toured this
country, Canada and Mexico, and firmly
established itself In the confidence and es-
TEEN OF every community visited 1t holds
the record for patronage, popularity and
duration of stay In New York City. and
every other large city in the country has
packed It's tents. The show is owned and
operated Jointly by the Miller Bros, own
ers OF the lOl ranch, and Edward Airing
ton. long a conspicuous figure in the circus
world.
They have aimed from the outset Of
their alliance 10 provide not merely a
good, but the best show of its kind ever
assembled under canvas. The unpre-
.decented advance OF their undertaking, In
its own physical proportions and in the
favor OF the public, is a convincing assur-
ance that they have accomplished their pur-
pose.
Joseph c. Miller, president Of the 10i
ranch, and among the last of the cattle
kings OF the American west, Is the central
and conspicuous arenic figure. He is a
product Of the days OF the trail and the
range and typifies them gallantly and pic
turesquely. The annals OF the early west
afford no more lively and adventurous a
career than his, and he reproduces under
canvas, without illusion. the life and en-.
Vironment OF the chapter of history which
he had an important part in making.
OF Indians there are more than a hundred
fresh from their wigwams-real children Of
nature. away from their reservations FOL
the first time OF their lives. Mexico con
tributes a quota Of it's champion vacqueros
The cowboys and cowgirls, sufficient to I'll
q broad arena to whooping completion, ar,
regularly enrolled. permanent employees o
1o1 ranch. Along with them are thei
horses, prairie vehicles and romantic equip
ments. A herd OF pure-blooded busfaios an,
a score OF iong-horned Texas steers isnd
distinctive western atmosphere to the BIZ
company. The buckins bronchos form on
OF the most exciting features OF the diver
sified entertainment
The vivid tournament provided is the sum
mary Of the west-ths west before the Ion
trails were blocked; before barbed w;r
traversed ranges; before the superb freedor
Of the unplowed plains was exchanged &c
the limits OF exact ownership.
The two performances in this city O
Thursday, September q, will be inaugurate
by street parade, which will traverse II
principal thoroughfares In the forenoon.
stretches more than a mile in length an
Is a typical prairie caravan OF the wild o.
days. The owners OF the lOl Ranch Wi
West have steadfastly refused to follow Il
example OF several other tented enterprisi
and abandon the traditional free pagean
III Instead. they have made 1t a great. distinC
positive feature OF their daily routine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
TO CHANGE FOREST RESERVE
Petition for Opening Large Tract
Near Rapid City, s. D., 20
HOmesteaders.

RAPID CITY. S. D., Sept. 17.-(Special)
Petitions asking for a change in the
boundary OF the Black Hills forest re-
serve are being circulated In Rapid City
and Pennington county. The east line Of
the reserve now runs six miles west OF
Rapid City. The petition asks for the
change OF the line so it will run near Sill
yer City, twenty five miles west Of Rapid
City. II this petition is granted by the
government it will throw open for set
Element many fine valleys and win lead
to the settlement Of the hills country west
Of Rapid City. At this time there are few
people living in the hills west Of this city,
but the territory in question Is capable of
sustaining a large number Of people and II
will, be but short time in settling up.
IL the boundary of the reserve is changed
as prayed for in the petition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
NORTH PLATTE PIONEER DEAD
A. p. Carlson, Prominent In Life of
Village ami city Forty Years,
Passes Away.

A. p. Carlson. one Of the few pioneer
residents OF North Platte. Neb.. who are
left died at his home on West Fifth street
September 5, after an illness extending over
only few days
Death was due to inflammation of the
stomach, which was greatly aggravated
by heart trouble.
Mr. Carlson was born in Sweden on May
H. 1876, and came to this country in 1866,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
ATTRACTIONS FOR FESTIVAL
Man Without Arms and Legs and
Monkey on List.
PRODIGY CAN DO WONDERS
Samson Announces Greatest Things
Ever Seen for Coming Fall Fes-
tival-Adams' Bfplane IL
One of the Features.

A man without arms or legs who can
shave himself, brush his teeth or roll a
cigarettes says samson-is one of the
many attractions which King Ak-SarB Ben
will have on exhibition at the fall festi-
val. This man was born deformed and as
he had neither hands nor feet he learned
to do without them and he manages to
get along as well as most people who have
as many hands and feet as they need
Another big attraction is Joe, a monkey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
PoIIshinE An Ancient saw,

TTIIHNVINTTIH NNVNVIN'
The ancient saw that fool and his
money are soon parted may have no re-
lation to a modern instance, but II is inn
possible not to think for a moment OF
operate stars and the grandsons Of null
timillionaires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

Persistent advertising in The Bee is the
road to Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
The Fountain Head ofLife
Is The Ston1acbO

q weeks StOmac andw
properly digest food hsd tina
insuhcsndy aouished.
DR.. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY MI
makes 10 IA
diaesflY
aSssupi liver sad
IL
s9rona In body, active me IadaszonL
Discovery Ayocric 81 American medical
Of
subitute
of
ne6hbhood
Wods Medical Association DR. RV BussO NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
staxe NOte.

The leading man had urged the, star to
She shook her queenly puffs.
No, George" she said In a voice that
WAS vibrant with emphasis, that would
be fclly. In the present state OF the dram
lner We couldn't count on the press giving
us anything better than a four-line item
with one-line head We must wait until
there's something in II for US"
The leading man admitted the force Of
1he argument and the waiting still kroes
on,-cleVsland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
De Palms Breaks worlds Reeora.

SYRACUSE, N. Ya Sept. lT-RaIph De.
Palma broke the worlds automobile record
for mile on circular track. Time, 4sA
seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
Chipley Banner.

For years, whenever a private bust
ness concern has secured from the
Pensacola city council the right to
build a sidetrack along a street to its
property, the l.. & n. has demanded a
transfer of the franchise before it
would build the side track, and after
the side track is built, of course the
railroad owns the track and the fran
chise, IS seems most reasonable on
it's face; the railroad company. how
ever, has used, and is using, these ex-
elusive rights to control the loading
and unloading of cars, and of course
controls the shipping of produce to
and from the wharves along the water
front, The l.. & N railroad was
built through large grants by the peo-
pie OF Florida, yet for twenty years or
longer it has defied the people of Flor
ida-it has owned governors and state
officials, has tried to own at least one
United States senator, has defied the
authority of the railroad commission,
has charged extortionate fares, and is
now engaged in bottling up Florida
greatest seaport. If proper steps
were taken by the legislature, the
charter of the l.. & N. could be can
celled and the people given better and
cheaper service. The people Of Flor
ida. who built the road, ought to be
considered in the matter.