davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
CHILDREN, SAY "THANK You!"

President Harris of the Northwestern
university told Salt Lake people that
no pupil ought to be required to study
at home nights. And for that every
pupil should take off his or her hat
face toward Northwestern, and bow
three times, saying, Thank you. Mr..
Harris"
That is one of the things to which
children are entitied-escape from
study when the school tasks are done.
If they work at all through the school
hours, they have done enough for the
juvenile mind to take care OF. Any
more than that is at the expense of the
childs vital forces.
Any way, when we all get to be czars
and kaisers and potentates there will
be no schools at all. We will pension
every teacher, and all those who think
they hear duty calling them to be
teachers, and put in prison every one
else who says that there should be
teachers; and then we will simply let
the child grow up.
Grow up, and be happy.
a healthy mind in a healthy body"
That viii be the aim-and the achieve
ment-when We ali get to be kings.
Children will learn to read and write
and maybe to cipher as far as through
long division. Mathematical phenoms
Will be permitted 10 browse about
fractions. But no further.
There will be no trigonometry, no aIge-
bra, no calculus.
But there will be the biggest round
eyes opening to every morning, and the
tiredest lot of muscles in the evening.
and the strongest appetite at regular
meal times through the day-and when
ever else the child may happen to get
hungry.
And that will be education. For what
shall it profit a child TO learn all the
wisdom of the books, and have white
blood, and spectacles, and curvature Of
the spine?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

flame which will be a beacon hight &c
all the nation.
Utah must advertise. A man down
in York State knows all about Hood
River apples. He thinks better of all
Oregon, of all the west. simply because
some capable and clever men have
convinced him of a good thing in one
little town in a big state. We will have
TO make them think well of many good
things in Utah. We viii have to con-
vince them there are opportunities here
that are not equalled anywhere in the
country We will have to make them
certain that there are no drawbacks
hereof any possible sort-which at all
detract from the benefits TO be secured
by residence here. We will have to
make the whole east an advertiser for
Utah; make every third man speak a
good word for the state; make every
desirable young man want 70 come
here; make every capitalist volunteer
the statement to his friends that Utah
is good.
That will take money. 1t win take
sagacity. 1t Will take energy and abil-
ity and persistence-and the shrewdest
campaign that has ever been directed
in all this land-because the handicap
against the state must first be over
come.
But II will pay. Oh, Mon of Utah, it
VIII pay!
Every valley can be exalted, and
every hill of difficulty can be laid low.
You men of Utah can put a million peo-
pie In the state-a million of prosper
Gus, healthy and happy people here;
people who VIII be as proud of the
state as are those of you who shout for
1T wherever you go.
That is the big campaign which the
people of our state-commercia clubs
and ali other-will have to unite in pro-
noting. And there is no other invest
ment equalling it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
JUSTICE BREWER IS DEAD.

The United States is loser in the
death of Justice Brewer. Not one of
The great jurists. not one of the spec
tacuiar characters in the national his
tory, he probably represents better than
any other man on the supreme bench
the possibilities of the average Amer
lean citizen. He had no more ability
than thousand men about Tim-men
who didn't make very good market of
their talents and their lives. He had
about the average amount Of Difficult
ties and crosses, about the average
weaknesses of temperament and ten
dency. But he wasted less than most
OF the others. He utilized a greater
percentage of his capabilities.
With given equal conditions. he lost
fewer lawsuits. with equal chances he
won more victories. With no better
argument than his average associates.
he made more friends, and with no
more to give than they had. he kept the
friends when he made them.
Elevated TO the supreme bench, he
brought no more braias or learning TO
his task than die others; but he made
the very best possible use of What he
did bring. He was careful, thoughtful,
logical, safe.
II is the typical average character,
so far as possessions go. And his sue
cess simply proves the possibilities that
may be achieved by the average man.
He wasn't the weakest or the shallow
est man IN his original group. But he
has achieved honor and worthy praise
because he didn't waste himseif-and
they did.
For the man who wins TO a place on
the supreme bench Of the United States
has succeeded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
To a Child.

Sometime. child. when you are turning
gray
AS am now. and little children play
Around your chair as you are playing
here,
You'll understand and then forgive taae
tear
That fell just now upon your eha.bby
Sometime, chiid-weIi you win under
stands
Sometime. child. when you are older
grown
You'll understand why daddy unused
In twilight hours, while you were at your
Why, jealously. ne watched each sr.ant
ray
OF sun that came and searohed your nrr-
sery place
To kiss your curls and giordfy your face.
Sometime, child, when little children
Your golden days. nay wanton selfish
ness
VIII then be plain. and then. child. you
Will know
Why daddy used 10 innportune you SO
To Leave your land OF happy fairy lore
For his grim hand to ronlp with him
once more.
Sometime child! 'Tis written 80 10 be.
A child viii be as you are now to me;
And Time win fly as ever Time has
flown
Since Tlne besan-and Time will claim
its Ownl
You'll reach in vain to take the baby's
hand
'Tis only then that you will understand
-John D. Wells IN Buffalo News
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

Typewriter Inspection Co., 1917 E. I'd
So. Bell, 1891; Ind. 1867. Monthly in
spection; $1.o0 ribbons furnished. Cen
eral repairing
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
 ADIHaT0B

EluefNiIeaf and bHdr pf New Beiiy am, si4lled lis brother, I. II Mlibaff lnst week
 Mf and Mrs Walter Brown have left town.
 Nt. IafoFte ls employed by the new firm nj the Corners store
 Mir. and Mrs. Wood of Putaam Heights were in town last week.
 The family record of one of our prom lneni citizens reveals that he was born OH April 18th, ls57. Some now living remember that the roads were se blocked with snow that they were al most impossible, even for OK teams and thai men had to shovel through the drifts as in midwinter storm This year the blooming ffuit trees, the waving grass and wild flowers recall | the stories of Inc early spring ton tn, | i9th of April, seyenty-ilve.' We are asked to say that the Misse' | Osgnod have neither bought no | thought of buying the house owned bA | Miss Jessie Dennis. as staLed ia the l Abingdon locals of last week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Iesi.,asiye History for fsss.

The Hartford Copfant prints the following complimentary notice of William II. Tsylorss Legislative His- tory for l9J9, Wifs his portfait Mf' Taylor is in 50 sense rssponsibie for the aeiion Of inc Legislature iu ordering lie work done He wss competent 10 do the w0fk aud 5oing if weii--on that account he kaz employed le dc it. Ii was mol only the mechanical part be had To do, bat a.-o tbe literary, in hav. log 10 get the Vaglous sketches Waltten @llb fhe historical inf0rmaiions aud also the numerous Illustrations. which iha f'oaf1nt ssss 4afe excellent. AI- iszefhef. snakiHg fBe book work of value ln libraries hna newspaper of- iices.9
 asoaVenIf Taylor has practically completed his Legislative History and Souvenir of lfsH-lg| and has, in. deed. seen few finished copies. For nuIafef nf years ihe book has been grow iag and lbe one HOW coming rom the press is the largest yet II con. AH#FtH H nAttt ftHEA ft AffRfsA At4tst . tttt f- k. Weeks and halttoue portraits 0t All the other state officers. members Of the Genefni Assembly. except t@o modest men. with the House and Senate of- fielals. There are also fali page group poflraits ef the senators and twenty eight Legislative committees and fl bali page group portrait Of the mes- seHRers and doorkeepefs
 The ffontispiece k a picture of the late Governor George l.. I1lIey and following that sketch Of him by J. Oln Howe oF Waterbury. df. Howe was a close friend Of Governor Iilley and Tor a lime was his secretary. The work also contains the proceedings Of he Ioint memorial con nsenltou held by the House and Senate afleT Governor lallep's death and which contains the eaIoRY pronounced by ek Governor MefseHn af Governor LitieY's funeral.
 Ihe enRfne iugs and the pfess work aft excellent AS they HiNaYs HfF and tbe sketches of the various officials b89e been prepared with a regard to Their aeruEaeY making the f0ok il work of value ln libraries au1 news paper efiines. rhe work 8iEi Rg on fife in tbe Staie Efbfary Whlle the staie iiba9tIHa elii have 5I copies f4f =taie and atzTH lfiunal exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
eomFaEr

Andrew Gustasason and fnmiiy had the sympathy of heif,frieuds sunday morning, when he received news of the death of his son Charles, after an ill. ness of many weeks, first with typhoid fever and Chen pneumonia. Ills broth CT Victor dted only few years neo from typhoid fever. Charlie had been working tn Boston for some time, but wa. well known here. The funeral services were held in the Gongfegas iinnal church hete Wednesday after noon nt q clock.
 Mrs, Ghafles Benson WAS obliged to return to the hospital last week,
 stfs. Oscar Ballard K very sick with neufltis.
 Mrs. Jonas panielsen and daughter Hattie spent sunday in Worcester.
 A missionary rally will be held in the congregation al church Thursday eNeuiag .nnd fh aNefs from out of town at'i ,4e pr, rs'ei.
 Iae IsadisS Benevolent Society will met sIth Ms. Davenport Friday ar tct1eoi
 Rev M. l.. Nilliston attended the funeral of iiend in Hartford Tues daN,
 Ntrs, and Miss Eliot have opened their house, and Mrs. fefr,day k to come soan,
 Miss L. |. iloppin spent couple es days In town this week.
 Retseu Jacob, Jf,, of Gity Island, spent sunday al pr. Overlook s.
 Admiral Gaspaf \. Goodrich k in town this week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Sealed Bids.
Bradley Theater

The inimitable and unique George sidney, BusY llzyj thai eomieal carl. catutlst and finn pafeeyaf, with his big musieai company will be al the Bradley Theatre next Tuesday even. ing. 1hls year I new musical comedy has been prepared for the further ex- plotting of this clever fnn-makefis pei cniar and popular comedy eeeentfiei
 ties. Without considering the big clever company that surrounds himi George sidney himself holds mag. netic relation to the public, unlide thai of tany other fun maker. He has ( droli, langhter-compelling personality
 n modest yet suggestive make up and quality of pure, unaffected humoI that seems a law unto himself. The apparent personal ei joyment Of iht topsy-turyy situation Of which he i' usually the victim, in the character o
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

AT \ eoJRf OF PROBATE HOLDEN Al A Neaststscs within and fer the District of sS~sskork oG the lsth dAv ef April A. D. tg 10.
 trssenta Clarence II cAild Judge.
 Na tnofsen es H<sekfzh r. n ihhard af North Ne<3>tee<- S"ar-, AdminissFa1oF aa shel mics. tsfs esfSts v James siapp. late es Weosist0ek within said district aecezsssi.
 fals taaft doth deerre that SIX mesaths h< al. tesed aad inisrS taF the creditors 0f said ss to sShto4i fhsiT eisims against The same 10 fh< ASmiaAstFAAar sns directs that public notice es kisea eS thts eTder hy a3strtising ia q nessaapef having esrealasian h safI fsssrfcs, aha es fsNssttae resy tAsrecf on the pahlfe <sxa ssse4 Id s&la town sf W sssrsk rssr.s.- ,ns - - asFe ths aeNrxSed l&ss axear
 ie-tS glARENrE H can n f...4,. | lsszFtel thoaAEsna. ss-. Ff9hsfe Il1Tt. 1k April x sh, faaa.
 ksiAse q asry R. Lewis, late sf Taonr<oa ia sSst diszrset. asrx zsrg.
 the kxsSasrsx having eSAseltsa Der Ndnsni.- uSisea seeoaas stsh sS estate to ,hIs ex1rs for Aiie~za
 II ss eraersasass shs -ssA dav af Apx s.n. rsss At sAeleck Ia tAe saFsaooa. al the Probate ones m fasanp~sz ee ss~xax1 taF Aearfnr on thx <sosznsv ef sxAd saMssnsssrxkisr acesszst xns tnts cart &f~css fA~ exeSotEtx Fa etc a. r<r~ors tntsrssfrc tAersaa te appear xs sad flx sacrlacs sy rsA<tsaiEx sa~ oraxF sz >asn< n<w< pA5rf Aastnx esrcasAt&es sa sad district. hv FmllAG Naes sa th< pxAlsr xlxa-past in ine sova es THempsssszar~st . A<r~ sse Snr...r-S iAss aueii. si i<ass dAys b<sorx salA tins
 cssslAs1 trsa Reesrl,
 6s9p & crosAy Ju11s
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Reaching the Spot
It Gan Be Done, So Scores
 of Putnam Citizens Say.

tu NAfS VII
 The pains ot Rheumatism,
 The tired oot feelings,
 yoa must reach the spos-get s. The cause.
 In most cases lis Inc kiaaeys.
 Doan's Kidney rills are for the k:d. ue,s.
 H. II. Pierce. si Walnut Street. Put. nam, Conn, says; Il believe that my Kidneys became disoraer~d while 1 was serving ia the army. l suffered for q long tims from pains in nay back. and extending at times into my eips, and making II hard for me 10 ssoop, My Kidneys were so weak tast 1 had but iittae control over the seeretions. also suffered great deal frem rheumatic psias aud laoaght would have so give up work. vhlls Ia this condition, paanss Kidney r brought to my notice aad prccaFed sspply al Ores. scr's Drug Store. At asss they did not heip me. bat u~ed them consistently and eefoFe ieng ths asins hsd disappear. ed. Altnoaxh more han twa yssrs have elapsed siacs tass ne, h4sc had little ar ao traabis sFosa my Gtdaeys. IL is asssys plv-ssnre me to speak in fa. sor of posui. k anss Pilis.s
 For sAss oy sii dealers. Price So eents. Poster. Miloara co., Bafaic. New lork. saAs agents fof the United states.
 Remember the name-Doauss and saks z4a af oey.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
To the Citizens
 OF THE City of Putnam,

There will be s meeting of the committee on contract with the Water Company at the Coancli GnamosF on Taesdsy. April sesh, 1910. al -:Se o'clock in the evening. al which all sssisens et the City of futnsn na are Invited to appear before the com mittee and make any suggestions which they may have 10 efer or any requests which they may care to make 10 the committee in regard to proposed contract between the City of Putnam and the Putnam Water Compsay. All citissns arv GOT dially invised 10 appear aad sxprsss thvir epiaioas on any nsatters rslssiag to this sehieSs.
 Per Order of the Ccmwiseees
 ps. O1ss LAkss, Cnals0aa.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

lfA3es itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, sail fheum, ieifer, itch. hives, herpes, seahies--Doan's Ointment. Al nqs drug store..
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

tDf. Thomas Eeleeltle oa ls the besl remedy for that often feta! dts casc--cronp. Has been used with sue. eess in ous family far eight wears. 9- Mrs. L. Mhiiaefe, Buffalo, \ \,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
Facts About 81 Paso, Texas

FL Paso has 80 miles of street car lines.
Ell Paso has 20 miles of Bitulithic paved streets
Ell PasO city has assessed valuation of $30000000
Ell Paso has eight railroads and 100000 union pas
senger terminal.
FL Paso has % mail carriers, and the postoffce
cepts last year $108000.
Ell PasO has never had sunstroke panic or strike
that tied up any industry.
FL Paso is of the most important ports of entry
and export in the United States.
I'll Paso has the best lighted business district of any
city in Texas See for yourself tonight.
Ell Paso railroads handled 100000 cars in the local
yards last year and their payros aggregate $3OOOOOO
Ell Paso will invest $2,500000 in new buildings this
year and invest 100000 in improvements and III
dustres.
FL Paso has banks, four national and three
state, with combined capital of 100000 and de-
posts of $10000000
Ell Paso has 100000 invested in school buildings and
grounds, and $4,000 in manual training and domestic
science equipment.
FL Paso is the center of tract of 2250OO acres of
land that will be irrigated by 100000 dam which the
government is now building
FL PasO has three steam fire engines, five combna
ton hose and chemical wagons automobile cOmbina
ton wagon and extension ladder truck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

that the supply will exceed the demand The de-
veopment of irrigation and the demonstration of the
great under has naturally raised the price Of
land in the vicinity of Ell Paso to fair figures but which
is not high considering the fact TIT produces twice
much the priced lands in the states.
With irrigation and proper cultivation all of the land
is immensely fertile producing big crops of alfalfa fruit
cantaoupes and other paving crops No other section of
the United States offers such field for profitable invest
ment in land where the of money and energy gives
such returns in saabe crops does the Ell Paso Valley
The farming and horticultural features of this valley
its strongest points and have immense possibilities of
profit The absence of storms and billiards. and the mild
of the climate give the Ell Paso Valley the title 1.-The
Land of Sunshine Here lies the secret of the rapid
growth of vegetation when these fertile valley lands
put under irrigation One accustomed this rapid
growth under the conditions of pure air. sunshine and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

So much has been said about irrigation in recent
wears that it hardly necessary speak of the ben
efits of irrigated farming The United States govern
nent is annually spending millions Of dollars In reclaim
ing the arid portions Of the west by this method Yet
few people in this country familiar with have
stopped to consider the extent to which artificial iga
ton has been carried the large proportion of the agri
cultural products Of the world which have been and
being grown under this system In India 100000
of irrigated land under irrigation 100000 in
Italy and large part Of the lands of Europe must be
irrigated to produce good crops. On irrigated farm in
the FL PaSO Valley the making Of crop not a matter
OF chance The results are sure In the states of
Illinois and Iowa and wheat states of Minnesota and
Dakota the yield would the average almost be doubled
the rainfall could only be controlled and sufficient
amount assured at just the right time weeks drouth
at critical time in the Life of the plant DESTROYS its Vi
tally and reduces the yield. storm another
period In its growth destroys the crop Even in the safest
rain belt section farming precarous occupation An
irrigated farm IN the FL PasO Valley does wear out
The land is fortified at the time it is watered The
silt and material brought in by the enriches the
soil and keeps it fertile Irrigation is just the reverse of
draining. flow of water is led from the mountain
streams to dams and bitches that the water to ad
joining lands, (and from the bitches each Individual
farmer carries water in his laterals to his land
spreading the land needed and shutting it off
when not needed. Northern and eastern farmers will
readily understand the value of controlling water supply
farmers owning irrigated lands do Rain does no
damage to hay the crops does delay cutiva-
ton harvesting. 1t is because the FL PasO Valley
farmer control and regulate moisture his irrigated
farm and because OF the perpetual sunshine giving light
and heat to all vegetation that the valley lands produce
everything in abundance.
In speaking of the products of this valley we first
mention alfalfa. We do this because farmer going into
country naturally know what he can rul-
hvate with the least expense that will find ready mar
ket and yield him good returns for his money and his
labor invested. There is large demand for all the
alfalfa that be raised and as the country develops
the demand will grow larger. Mining and stock interests
create great demand for this staple crop with fear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

water when needed not conceive what be accom-
Dshed by rrigatiOna vegetation grows twice as fast
when it depends and is retarded by drouth cool
cloudy and variable weather The Ell Paso Valley farm
eTs, being from 1900 to 1900 miles the
markets than are the California farmers and having
fiting from four weeks earlier are able
to place large part of their farm products on the market
at fancy prices before their Pacific coast competitors
gin shipping COncedng land to be most valuable where
the cultivation of the soil affords the highest net returns per
it is obvious that the land in the Ell Paso Valley is
mtrnsicay worth than the best land in California
and considering the early frutng and perfect
cllmate-unequalled for heathfulhess-the wonderful
fertility of the SOIL the abundance of water it is EQUALLY
obvious that farming in the Ell Paso Valley may literally
be made exact science entirely devoid of uncertainty
The markets for the products of the valley above
the average OF those other communities With Ell PasO
rapidly growing city, the valley has market in Itself
that all the valley produces AT present nine
tents OF the produce shipped into Ell Paso from California
could just we'll be grown in this valley and the money
Kept at home For the who will attend to his bust
ness, happy life and of earning COM
Portable livelihood any place the world is offered in
the FL Paso Valley while there is little doubt but that he
achieve independence in the course of ten years If
happiness is the true aim of life the who will come
to this valley and make his home every reason to
be contented and every hope of gaining prosperity As
agricultural proposition the Ell Paso Valley is unsur
passed, while the fruit grower will find conditions here
he never thought find elsewhere Peach trees bear the
second year from planting and varieties of aDnle
trees at the age, and nowhere does fruit GROW that
spasses that OF the valley beauty and flavor nor is
there any danger of fruit grown here being damaged bv
drouth or excessive wet No blight to pears no mildeW
Tor grapes no bOrers yeows for peaches but all grow
to perfection The finest grapes far superior what Cal
lorna produces, are grown In this wonderful valley
They are much richer in saccharne and also very much
thinner skinned making the finest raisins and the richest
vines La fact and truth it is agricultural and horti
cultural FL Dorado and its natural destiny to be one of
the most thcky populated and highly DEVELOPED valleys
to be found anywhere in the United States and one of the
richest IN point of production. To it are coming good
steady industrious northern and eastern farmers If
offers golden opportunity to such and there room for
many more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

LONE STAR LAND CO.. 213 Texas ST., Ell Paso, Texas
MATHEWS DYER, III N. Stanton ST., Ell Paso Texas.
PENCE BROS, 217 Texas St., Ell Paso Texas.
ANDERSON BENNETT REALTY CO., 2728 Bassett-
Edwards Block Ell Paso Texas.
d. G. HEINEMAN, 207 Mills ST.. FL Paso, Texas
Il L. HOWELL, Herald Building Fl Paso Texas
MAPLE & co, 2O91a Mesa Ave, Ell Paso, Texas.
LATTA q HAPPIER, 207 Mesa Ave, Ell Paso, Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

AUSTIN & MARI, Capes Bldg, FL Paso Texas
WIN. MOELLER, Herald Bldg- Ell Paso, Texas
A. P. COLES BROS, 204 N. Oregon St. Ell Paso, Texas
HATTON REALTY CO, City Natl Bank Building, Ell
Paso Texas.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO. 226 Mesa Ave. Ell Paso
Texas.
FELIX MARTINEZ, IA Plaza Block, Ell Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

]. r. FISK Trust Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
CASSIDY & DAVIDSON, 211 Mills St. FL Paso, Texas.
BUCHOz SCHUSTER, Caples Bldg, Ell Paso Texas
JoSEPHUS BOGGS Is Morgan Buldg, Ell Paso, Texas.
R. G. BAILEY LAND CO., Orndorf Bldg 3O6 Mesa Ave.
Ell Paso Texas.
LOOMS BROS, 2O2 Texas ST., Ell Paso Texas
PETERMAN & LANSDEN REALTY CO. Yseta Texas.