davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-15
ACTION FOR $4,000 AUTO TURNS TURTLE
CAR DRIVEN BY w. ]. JEWETT
WRECKED; MEN HURT.
From thursdays Daily.

From thursdays Daily.
The first bad automobile accident of
the year happened late yesterday after
noon, OH the Eagle Lake road, a mile
east Of the city, and as result two
men are laid up with painful injuries
and third sustained minor injuries.
The injured are w. J. Jewett, who
was driving his Buick car, J. p Dunno,
collector and solicitor for The Mime
apolis Tribune, and Robert Klein
schmidt, son of Me Kleinschmidt
There were no other occupants of the
car. The car itself was wrecked, and
it is estimated that it will take
$500 to make repairs.
Driving at High Speed.
Nessrs. ,Jewett and Dunno drove but
to Lake Ballentyne yesterday after
noon, to where several Mankato men
have cottages, and on returning brought
Mr.. Kleinschmidt in. Mr.. Jewett was
driving at Il high speed over the gravel
road, when he met team, and in
turning to pass it his car got to
sloughing. After going from one side
of the road to the other, entirely out
of his control, it went over the ditch
beside the road, on two wheels, and
into wheat field, and there turned
turtle.
One Man Under the Car
All of the occupants of the car
II 4
on Mr. Dunno, pinning him down upon
the soft ground. Mr.. kleinschmidt, as
sisted by men from the neighborhood,
lifted the ear SO that Mr.. Dunno was
able to crawl out, and the latter then
went to u house and telephoned to
Sciwender Bros garage, and an auto
was sent up. In the meantime, an
other car came up, bound for the lakes,
but turned about and took Messrs.
.Jewett and Dunno TO the Stahl House,
where they have been staying.
Mr. Jewett's Injuries.
DR.. Dumont was called to attend
Mr.. Jewett, and found that the latter
was suffering from the fracture of
Two IlDS anu tuc ulSlOCtUlOH VI al IN
ger The sixth and seventh ribs on
the right side were broken, and the
ring finger on the left hand dislocated.
There were no internal injuries, fortu-
ratelv, and Mr.. Icwett will not be
laid up for more than couple OF
weeks.
Mr.. Dunno Hurt.
Mr.. Dunno consulted physician and
found that he was suffering from the
pushing in of a couple of ribs near
his kidneys, where the car rested upon
him, and two fingers were injured so
that ne does not at present have the
use of them. He will have to give
up his duties until Monday. He was
scarcely able to walk today. The only
injury sustained by Mr.. kleinschmidt
was from large bunch of keys that
he was carrying in his pocket. These
were forced into the flesh of his limb.
The accident occurred at 5:45 p. m.
OH the main travelled road where teams
were passing at frequent intervals. The
stearing apparatus of the car was
wrecked, one or more wheels put out
of commission, ard other damage done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
ISibliOlOgy.

To me, one OF the most interest
ing things is TO trace the evidences
OF evolution in the Bible
1t speaks of the earth at time
when it was "Without form and
void" 1t was exactly as astronomers
say now they see forming worlds a
shapcless mass, uninhabited and uu-
inhabitablc. At this period, mists
and darkness surrounded it; but later
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22


or all the forces that hinder us pro-
gress. In TINS Is pleads that Chrls-
tians should enact INTO custom ana
law the teachings OF christ. Theistlc
eNoluuohistS DelleVe that TINS Is Goa
world as much as any other world
or any other pace. therefore they
don. ~, oartb rs - l. IN bo,,,on. tho,,
t.,1i,,.o - ,,i,r 40 50. H., es.4 ,,,Jor a..
low, or sc1oc+ion and raieotion il r,,,st
DE-, .n
Sense ''f'cp''"hs'
Evolut'ouists believe that our sense
perceptions have come to MS gradual
~ "hI'E lh' INV or Nl'tdlI'"S' I''t
t'urh upon our P"3Sl''I organism
until 1t becomes %enSitNed' ana re
fN"NHS j' i9' i'N'n. ln'E l'l'"
chat i"'IE- was disi' second the
S'n-' oI ''s''' i"lld ih' sense pi
smr.'. ''Hfl1 tho H'''~' OIL h'aflh-'
AMI "'i' 'A' ~h-' 'I 0''In-' 'h'F
'..l i'i' '.'.' anu every ono "t
'h'7' A'NS' powers I.-N'.lN' '' al"
octave COT Nt'.iI''~ '"'l opens UP T.
ana hN ''h'.i ''.iF I' one N'tA F'''
'uj "n'N We "' 'n'' 'l''' VIII ''
..H '''''"''~ ''7' ''S'
'' '' '5' ''''"''.' ' ''.'''' IT. -
.'' 81 T'N'7 "'" '"'.''''- w. '''
'"'~''S'' '' "''N '''' ct 'PPg"'
NH't W. @'O'I "'' ".'' We N"'" ''l'1
W"'u '''" 'r 7''.'' "'
.'N' ''''''' '"' we S'''" 9'" i''"' "7 ~
IS
The cV'utionist believes that
Holy men Of old spake as they were
moved ny the HOY ''noSl' nut 'htt
thls power may become geh'rdr 1t
teaches lhaI heaven Is u hoIN pace
nut lhat inc hluEuoh OF '"u u
Wltnln Spu' Hplue III Fue lHu-
mite God. a. an atom abides in air
cnCirCled about permeated within
divinity everywhere It teaches that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

to find how quickly vou'll feel empty
again, and how unfinished the meal
will seem. You can't get the work
man to accept dinner pail without
pie in it. And he Is absolutely right
The only thing that can take the place
of sugar is beer or wine. It is a sig
nificant fact that the free lunch coun-
tiers run in connection with bars furn-
ish everything imaginable except
sweets. Even the restaurants and
lunch grills attached to saloons or
bars often refuse to serve desserts of
any sort. They know their business.
The more sugar and sweets a man
takes at a meal the less alcohol ne
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
Candy VS.. Alcohol.

c.. c. Pickney, proprietor Of Pick
ney's confectionery, says if the APP
petite of children for candy is salts
fed they will have little, if any, need
for medicine.
"Give the little ones plenty of pure
sugar. taffy and butterscotch," he de-
clares. land they won't require cod
liver oil. In short, sugar is, after
meat, bread and butter, easily the next
most important and necessary food
You can put the matter to a test very
easily. Just leave off the pudding
and other desserts at your lunch OF
midday meal. You'll be astonished
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

Mr.. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind, is
glad to commend Foley Kidney
Pills. After taking them as directed
he says: The severe backache left
me, my kidneys b ecame stronger, the
secretions natural in color and my
bladder no longer panied me. / am
now over my trouble, and glad to
recommend Foley Kidney Pills. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
Sociology.

Abraham was n polygamist, after
o family trouble between the two
wives, he sent one of them out into
the wilderness with her child to
starve; and offered the son of the
other MS II sacrifice to God for the
sin of his soul This deed not i'm
any Way impusus his motives, nor
destroys the fact that he WAS tho best
man OF his age; bat the age was bar
hcIOus.
Moses, who lived 500 years utcr,
was the best man of his age. But he
taught many things that Christ an
nullcd lie taught Am eye for an
eye and "A tooth for "A tooth" Christ
taught, RESIST not evil" Moses
taught Love thy neiEhbor and hate
thine enemy" Christ taught Love
your enemies" The law of Nose,
made persons cercmonially holy. The
law Of Christ made them actually so
Sociology teaches that man began his
career az an cgotlst. dominated by
selfish instincts. His wife and chill
dren were his slaves. and he had the
power of life and death over them.
Later. families organize into clans;
and rules of conduct and restraint
are formulated. for tho good OF the
clan. CLANS are organized into
tribes, and the individual must. by
the necessities CT the case. become in
part Altruistic. rather than egoistic.
He must have training in regarding
the riRhts 81 others, and exercise GER
tain affections toward them. Tribes
organized nations. and patriotism Is
developed But the cvolutionist re-
CARDS the race one family; all men
as brothers; and sccs in the onward
march of events the breaking down
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

wants Conversely, nearly every drink
ng man will tell you that he has lost
is taste for sweets. The more candy
"a nation consumes, the less alcohol"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

tho uists and tho darkness clcared
away and the light broke in Com
tinuinp tho nrocess Of condensing and
shrinking tho eartb's crust would
break denressions no formed into
which tho waters wou1d collect. noun
tain ranges no built nm and the dry
1rnd arrcar This is cxartlv what the
Riblo saws occurred. and the order
in which It occurred. Next. in order
i'm science and the Bible was vere-
table and animal life ON the dry land
a.I i.s, az an man Man at this
n.irt IL v.hcr, h,fh anlhr,pology
anil fine pib1s place him. having &C.
rurrG ~ sod consciousness. and the
power to- discern between good ANA
evil At this point II would seem
reasonable that he would not have
.n complex moral ugW.o. NOR % high
IN dryrluprl conscience. because i'm
mind he lis vet child This the Ei-
bic confirms h,ylu-, there WAS on.
one ,,mmlud etveu to him doubt
less because II was all he could uu-
Gcrstaud aud that was to control his
appetite There are no commands
at this period ON social relations.
property rights, son passions. lNu-
pcrs O." dispositions toward cod o'
mno. simply the appetite, which is
auima)istic. They were naked and
the habit or dress seems to b" an eN-
olUtion from couple of tg leaves.
If it be said that there was n" noed
of dress, nor social laws, because
there were no others LIVING, | reply
trait at a time when according to his
tory there We're only three persons
living. Adam, Eve and Cain Cfor
Abel had been murdcred) Cain went
into the land of Nod, because he was
afraid of others who would Kill him,
ana there he either married q wife,
or took one with him from some 9TH
err place: so there must have been
other members of the race besides
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
PEOPLES PULPIT.
WOrkmeu Needing Not to
Be Ashamed.

Study to Show ThvseI! Approved
Unto God. a Workman That Need
eth Not to Be Ashamed, Rightly Dnd-
ing the Word oil Iru,h" Ill Timothy
Ii. l5).
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
Psychology.

Astronomers, by the aid of the tel
escopc, can see the process of world
building, now going on. every par
ticle of matter in the universe at
tracts every other particle, with q
force directly as the masses and in
versely as the square of the dis
lance" SO there are places where
masses are combining. consolidating
and forming spheres that will in time
be az habitable as our earth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

biology teaches that the many
forms of life have primarily one
substance. This was not discovered
and could not have been discovered
until 1893, when the microscope was
improved by the achromatic objec-
tive Then it was found that all life
is composed of chemicals such as
carbon. oxygen, hydrogen and nitro
gen. It was also discovered that there
ar" two forces working ceaSelesS
change in the organization and disor-
ganization of these substances; the
one is the builder, the other the de-
stroyer. one tends to life, the other
to death. In youth, the forces are
organized faster than they are torn
down; in old age the reverse Is true.
1t teaches that changes are produced
by the quantity Of food. AZ when we
feed our domestic animals to produce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
Hints About the Farm.

The four dairy essentials are light,
ventilation. a proper floor and a com.
Portable tie.
All cows that are weak, extremely
thin and coughing must be removed
from the herd
Planks laid over the cement where
the cows stand will prevent injury to
the animals
Let the sheep gloan over the gran,
and cornhclds If the land is free fro.
burs and cookies.
Pals, cans, strainers, coolers an ,
every other utensil that comes in con
tact with the milk should be washed
and sterilized.
Farmers who have given cowpeas a
fair trial have almost invariably con
tinued their use along with their
other staple crops.
Frequent blowing viii gave a larger
average crop with an equal amount or
fertilizer, but 1t mosts more to pro.
duce and is more work to harvest
With good grass land 1t is consi1-
cred that the plan Of moderate top
dressing with chemicals bringe larg
or income for the labor employed than
any other sytcm Of management
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
His Hands Cracked Open.

II an a man seventy years old. My
hands were very sore and cracked
open on the insides for over a year
with large sores. They would crack
open ana bleed, itch burn and ache
so that / could not sleep and could do
but little work. They We're so bad
that | could not dress myself in the
morning. They would bleed and the
blood dropped on the floor | called
on two doctors, but they did me no
good. | could get nothing to do any
good till | got the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. About year
ago my daughter got a cake of CUT
cura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment and in one week from the
time | began to use them my hands
were all healed up and they have not
been a mite sore since. | would not
be without the Cuticura Remedies.
They also cured bad sore on the
hand of one of my neighbours children,
and they think very highly of the Cuti-
cura Remedies John w. Hasty, So.
bingham, N. H., Mar. 5 and Apr, II. 90"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
GERMANY AND CANADIAN
WHEAT.
Looks to the Canadian West for Her
supply.

Looks to the Canadian West for Her
supply.
dispatch from Winnipeg, Mani
toba, dated March 1S, 1910, says that
Germany is anxious to secure share
of Canadian wheat to supply her i'm
ports of that cereal" The recent ad-
justment of the trade relations with
Germany has made it possible to carry
on CanadianGerman trade with
much fewer restrictions than in the
past. and considerable development of
trade between the two countries is
now certain. The great men of the
United States are alive to the wheat
situation in this country now, and
there is consequently the deepest in
terest in every feature that will tend
to increase and conserve the wheat
supply. With its present 650,000,000
bushel production OF wheat and all
efforts to increase it almost unavail-
ing, and the rapidly growing consump-
ton Of its increasing population, there
is certainly the greatest reason for
the anxiety as to where the wheat is
to come from that will feed the ma
ton. The United States will be forced
as Germany is to look to the wheat
fields of Canada. One province alone
raised last year one-eighth as much
as the entire production Of the United
States, and but a twelfth of the wheat
area has yet been touched The Amer
leans who have gone to Canada, are to-
day reaping the benefit of the demand
for Canadian wheat and they will con
tinue to join in the benefits thus
reached for a great many years, Spleen
did yields are reported from the farms
q that country and from land that
the Government gives away IN $50.
acre blocks, and from other lands that
have been purchased at from s12 to
SO an acre. John Munter, near Eye
brow. Saskatchewan, former resi-
dent of Minnesota, says
Last fall got over 80 bushels of
wheat TO the acre and had 80 acres of
it; also 20 acres spring breaking on
which l had flax of which got almost
20 bushels per acre. Had 20 acres in
oats ana got 70 bushels per acre, and
500 bushels potatoes on one and three
quarter acres. and can therefore safely
say that ! had a fine crop and am
well satisfied with my homestead
He is considered but small farmer,
but he will be one Of the big farmers,
some OF these days. There are many
others, hundreds of others, whose
yields were beyond this, and whose
average under crop was vastly greater.
The story of the experience of Ameri-
can farmers in the Canadian West is
long one. The time to go, would
appear to be now, when splendid selec-
tons may be made, and where land
can be purchased at prices that will
be doubled in couple Of years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

The silo Is a text which IS always
inspiring TO the man who knows its
value and it cannot be preached from
too often. writes S c. Miller. Wher
ever it is seen it denotes farming
1t solves the problem of turning into
the highest efficiency that portion of
the corn crop which fails to reach the
desired maturity as feed The silo
can be filled at less expense than the
same amount of dry feed can be cared
for and ii makes better feed This
Is, after all, the main point to con
slider Dairymen have learned that
when COWS are kept in the stable for
five to seven months they cannot re
turn as satisfactory profits if they are
confined to ration of dry feed alone
Ensilage gives succulence and is very
much easier to masticate and digest
than dry corn fodder. There is also
a great saving OF labor in feeding en-
silage, over feeding dry corn fodder
The initial expense keeps many silO
from decorating the landscape. but
1t ia good practice to eConomize in
other directions to provide for it. Once
built and rightly built it will not have
to be renewed for many years so the
cost IS spread out so thinly that 1t
cuts no great figure in the business
OF feeding
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
Cost of Feed.

During an experiment in Cornell
University a few years ago the aver
age feed cost for eggs throughout the
year was about 9 cents per dozen
Other experimenters give the cost of
eggs in winter at Is cents per dozen
and in summer 81 cents. Under the
present prices of feed eggs would cost
about II cents per dozen, but it must
be remembered that on the farm the
hen picks up the most part of her liv-
ing from the waste material that is
scattered over the farm, so that the
cost of dozen eggs is a very small
item of cash outlay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

the pieces as shown in the cut so the
frame will fit the crown Of the els
tern. Clean off all the earth and old
matter. Set the frame level and about
two inches lower than the clsteru
curb This will give fall sufficient to
lead all water away from the pump
Make mixture Of cement and sand
or gravel. Mix all together, dry. then
add water to make stiff mortar
Pack in the form and smooth off with
a straight-edged board Run a seam
from each corner to the crown 10
prevent cracking Denver Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
Fresh Man ure.

Authorities say that fresh manure
loses in the process Of decay from 90
TO 20 per cent OF its original weight.
Some tests conducted by the Cornell
Experiment Station showed that two
tons Of horse manure exposed in a
pile for five months lost 81 per cent OF
its gross weight, 60 per cent of its
nitrogen, AZ per cent Of It's potash.
Five tons Of COW manure exposed for
the same length Of time In a compact
pile lost, through teaching and dissi,
patton Of gases, 40 per cent in gross
weight. al per cent Of its nitrogen,
10 per cent OF its phosphoric acid and
s per cent Of its potash.
A ton OF average fresh horse ma
nure from animals fed on ordinary
balanced ration. contains about 10
pounds potash.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
Hannah More and Her Time.

Nowadays few people probably read
the works of Miss Hannah More, but
in her own time, says the London Spec
tator, they had a tremendous circulation,
and, at any rate, she was remunerated
for her efforts on a scale that is cal
culated to make budding writer's of the
present generation open their eyes with
establishment and sigh for similar treat
ment Augustine Birrell, in one of his
delightful essays, has recorded the fact
that he got rid of Hannah More's writ
ings by burying them deep down in his
garden, and he expressed the fervent
hope that they might never be disturbed
Yet for her novel. C9Slebs in Search of
Wife" which was kued in 1909, she
obtained f2ooO in a single year, and still
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
Renting n Farm /.

The following Is from the Almanac
and Encyclopedia for 1910, published
by the International Harvester Com
pany:
The greatest risk is always on the
landlords side in the rental OF prop
erty. He is putting his property into
the possession and care of another
who may be person of doubtful util-
ity 1t Is we'll to observe these rules
and cautions: Do not trust to YER
bal lease-let 1t be in writing, signed
and sealed. Its stipulations then be-
come commands and can be enforced
Let It be signed in duplicate. so that
each party may have an original.
BE careful in selecting your tenant
There is more In the man than there
is in the bond. Insert such covenants
as to repairs, manner OF use, and in
restraint of waste as the circum-
stances call for. AS to particular stip-
lstions examine leases drawn by those
who have had long experience in rent
ing farms, and adopt such as meet
your case. There should be covenants
against assigning and undertaking.
IF the tenant is Of doubtful Tespon.
s!bility, make the rent payable in in
stallments A covenant that the crops
shall remain in the lessons till the
lessees contracts with him have been
fulfilled is valid against the lessee's
creditors. In the ordinary case of
renting farms on shares the courts
will treat the crops as the joint prop
erty OF lord and tenant, and thus pro,
tect the formers rights Every lease
should contain stipulations for forfeit
ure and re-entry in case OF non-pay-
ment or breach of any covenants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

Watch closely and mark the hen
that is laying an egg each day She
is the kind you want to perpetuatc
in the flock.
Weed ont the hens that lay the
small-sized eggs. They are the un.
profitable ones and never will i'm
prove the quality OF the flock.
There are some pouitrymen who ad
vocate pullets for breeders instead Of
yearling hens. 1t IS generally found
that well-developed fowls make the
most prolific breeders.
II you have both pullets and old
hens in your flock keep close watch
and see which one is laying the most
eggs. A little knowledge along this
line may assist next season in select.
ing flock OF winter layers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
The Asparagus Beetle,

This is u troublesome pest and hard
to fight. Clean cutting. especially in
ridge culture, keeps them we'll under
control in spring. but considerable
harm is done later on by slugs or
larvae. Poultry are very fond of these
beetles, and few fowls will soon
capture the matured insects If allowed
in a garden bed An extensive grower
Of asparagus In Massachusetts finds
that most Of the beetle eggs have been
sucked dry and destroyed by species
Of small fly, which has made its APP
pearance for the first time in large
numbers this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

lbs, MINI.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND to me and have
become regular and my nerves arc
much better. Mrs. r. kINNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
FOR the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of. and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pihkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.