davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17

| 100000 and 100000 persons ar,
now engaged in agriculture in tn,
United States, and practically al
Of the arabic land in the humie
regions is embraced in the 5000
900 farms under cultivation. Tho
average size Of these farms is ne
acres.
France is a country of only
POI. 05i square miles and has a pop
ulation of nearly l0,000.0OO, yet il
is the banker nation of the world
and supports its people comforta-
bly,. The German empire has POS
900 square miles and a population
Of 60.0O0,000. Austria Hungary has
POI 600 square miles and a popula-
tion Of 100000. Washington. Ore
gon. Idaho and Montana have 1906,
700 square miles and not more than
100000 population. How many
happy and prosperous men, women
and children will these four great
commonwealth support when care
ful and intelligent use is made of
their matchless resources?
Under irrigation the tendency
is TO greatly restrict the size OF
the farm unit. Experience teaches
that in most irrigated districts it
is impractieable for a farmer to
cultivate large holding. As
consequence the average farm I'M
der ditch is much smaller than in
the humid regions. Thus provision
is made for larger farming poru-
laiion, with corresponding in
crease IN the production of farm
products. thereby adding immensely
TO the country's wealth. Irrigation
is the most practicable insurance
against crop failure, and IL relieves
tile farming industry from the ele-
ment of chance.
Irrigation invariably means in
tenSive cultivation and this in turn
means larger crops. Through the
use of smaller tracts the country
districts have become So thickly !
populated .hey resemble suburbs
Of large cities; hut there is no con-
gestion nor is there lhe menace of
an underfed and poorly housed |
II means the farm viii
Iage. lighted by electricity, furnish |
ed with domestic water through |
pipes, and telephones and automo-
Dies and other conveniences. IL 4
means union Of the social fea-
lures of town and the healthfu /
,nes of country life and, as some
one has Wen said. the disappear /
mce of consequences without the
worse eNil of overcrowding. "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17

Arrow brand collars in the quarter
sizes, two for a quarter, at Bowler
Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Ribbon sale Saturday at Fits.
New coats for children at Vaughan's.
New silks for waists and dresses, only
SOC yard at Vaughan's.
Ladies' coats, all new, see them before
you buy, at Vaughans.
Secure "Mash" comfort at Perry's;
they are light and warm.
Make your own dresses by getting a
Standard pattern at Perrys-always fit.
There win be corn huslSing at the
farm of Amos Hail Saturday evening,
October l5 All Red Men, their wives
and friends are cordially invited.
Have you read the announcement in
The Times that the Dunbar male quar-
tet and bell ringers are to be at the
Barre opera house Friday evening, No
yember IL Yes, they are coming. You
will want to hear them.
"The Golden Secret at the popular
Dreamland to-day. No suffering is so
acute as the pangs of thirst They sap
vitality, ambition, reason and leave the
thirsty one limp and dying, while visions
Of running brooks and shady springs
torture his fevered senses and encour-
age him briefly to try to reach them,
only to be Knocked in haunting manner
by the unattainable.
A Navajo Indian has crossed the great
desert, and his water bottle has been
emptied. He is in a frenzy from thirst
and sees mirages of water everywhere.
He comes upon Nat Perry, young set
tier, who is conveying his household
goods across the burning sands. Perry
has just taken drink from his precious
canteen, when the Indian falls at his
feet and implores a little water The
young pioneer heartlessly turns him over
with his foot and leaves him to die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13

II. G. Bennett and Walter Broggi re-
turned home yesterday, after passing
several weeks in Burlington and Platts-
burg, n. y. During their absence a large
part of the time was spent in demon.
strating the Cadillac car, in which the
trip was made. At Plattsburg some
excellent time was made over a private
stretch Of testing road belonging to the
Lozier Motor works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Abbott is showing full line of ladies'
furs and muffs in all the popular furs.
Royal Ordway of Washington visited
at the home of his son, Fred 0rdway,
to-day.
Daniel Connolly has returned to his
home in Brandon, after spending few
days in the city.
The ladies' aid society Of the Baptist
church will serve their annual harvest
dinner and supper in the church parlors
next Friday.
Mrs. Chester Blakeley, who was re-
Gently operated on at the Heaton hos
pital, has recovered so as to go to her
home in Bethel to-day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dayton and Mrs. G. A.
Wiley returned yesterday to their home
in Lisbon, n ", after spending several
days with relatives in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
Baptist Harvest Supper.

Menu for the harvest dinner and sup
per to be given by the ladies' aid society
in the parlors of the Baptist church
Friday, October Il, Dinner will be
served from 1880 to | o'clock
Boiled dinner
Pickles White and brown bread
Doughnuts and cheese
Apple, mince, pumpkin and squash pies
Indian pudding
Fruit
Tea Coffee
Supper Menu.
Plain and vegetable hash
Pickles White and brown bread
Doughnuts, cheese, pies
Tea Coffee
Fruit
Dinner 25c, supper l5e. Gentlemen are
invited to come from their shops, store
or office, and place to wash up win
be provided for all who wish to do so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY. OcTOBER Is, l9lo.
Weather Prediction.

Fair, with heavy frosts. Moderate
variable winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
When YOU feel dd.,ss.s5 dissou5agsd, gs1

vous. tired worried or despondent it Is :
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERINE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living Be sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills P5iSe p dens1;e., sl;oo
For sale, by Schramm- Johnson Drugs.
5 stores, Halliday Drug Co.. Van Dyke
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
ORPHANS BENEFIT
TICKETS SELL FAST
Directors Elected by Associa-
ton at Meeting Held in the
New Building.

AT the annual meeting OF the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery association held
Monday afternoon at the new home, the
election OF four directors to serve for
the next three years resulted in Mrs,
Warren Benjamin. Mrs. T. ). Richards,
Mrs. Y. o. Lee and Mrs. c. w. Boyd
being chosen Mrs. Manane was also
elected for the onc-year term. Mrs. Ben
jamn and Mrs. Richards were both re-
elected.
board OF thirteen. the others being Mrs
r. S. Miller. president; Mrs. Edwin KIM
ball, treasurer; Mrs, J. K. Oglesby, secre,
tary; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson, Mrs A Fred
and Mrs. Dickert. From these names will
be elected the officers for the year al
the first directors meeting in November
The report of the historian. Mrs;
amount OF good accomplished in the past
year. which has indeed been the most
eventfu in the life OF the organization,
Mrs Hancock's report was read by Mrs
A big concert will be given October
q IN the Salt Lake theater by Miss Mary
Kimbsll and Miss Sybella CLAYTON for
the benefit of the home, Mrs, a. J.
tickets. and she reported that Mrs. Mil
ler and Mrs. Kimball had already guar.
anteed TO sell nearly $500 in tickets. and
she Immediately found bidders in sums
OF $40 or more for the remainder OF the
tickets.
Through the kindness Of Mrs. Benner
Y. Smith the entire seating capacity OF
the stalls and loges has has been sold
already and through the help OF the
printers union one section of the house
has been taken. Mr.. Pyper OF the Salt
Lake theater has made 1t possible to
place the tickets with their reserved
seats instead OF having an exchange sys
TEN such as usually prevails. This will
be the first time that the public is asked
10 give patronage for the Orphans home
and the programme Will be worth the
whole price OF the tickets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
-. Observation-Disclosures

Seven Days" is combination of curl,
Gus circumstances related by Mary Rob
erts Rinehsrt and Avery Haywood 1t is
sentcd at the Salt Lake theater Monday
evening II is quarantine comedy an
epidemic, of laughter and OF fun, 1t Is
Wild and il ran for TWO years on Broad :
way. IL tells of a trial engagement. not
a real engagement 10 wed. but Just a
trial one, and the predicaments and com
plicatIons which necessarily arise are
what make II so eXcrucia,ingly funny,
There is plot and yet there is no plot
in the play, but. as said. II is just a COM
/ binatlon OF curious circumstances.
Bubbles Wilson, portrayed by Aubrey
Beattte, has Wearied of living alone. He
yearns for the white mans burden Il!
Norma Mitchell to become the load.
Kit isn't quite sure whether she
loves Bubbles or just wants. to be a
sister 10 him, so she says. with sudden
inspiration, and sparrinG for time:
Lets have trial engagement"
ANY kissing, in a trial engagement
asks Bubbles. hitching closer
NO" replies Kit. that's one of the
trials"
That isn't funny to Bubbles Nothing
in Seven Days is funny to the persons
in IL, That's what makes IL SO funny 10
others, The complications that swirl
about tho persons In the play. the week
of misadventures and miX-uDs tina start
in a drawing room, descend 10 the kit
erybody, create the snappiest wittiest
drollest comedy seen here for a long
time, And YOU just laugh and laugh
and then some. and then laugh again.
Quarantine traps a dinner party arranged
by friends OF the host 10 cheer him on
the anniversary Of his divorce Just
before the dinner is 10 he served, the
Japanese valet is taken away III am
bulance. Visitors and host know moth
Ing OF his disappearance, or that of the
other servants. who have fed in terror,
until a policeman who has fallen asleep
in the basement, while visiting the cook,
discovers that all have been shut in the
quarantine. due to a case OF smallpox. and
guards are placed everywhere on the out
side OF the building TO see that no one
escapes. This quarantine continues seven
days.
During the quarantine it is necessary.
of course, TO eat. The cook having gone.
this cooking devoves upon the people in
quara Aunt Sevia: relative Of
Bubbles, and portrayed by Florence Rob-
inson, assumes control Of the household
and the several inmates are assigned du-
ties by lot The preparation of a break.
fast the first morning after quarantine
falls upon Kit McNalr. Bubbles ard Tom
HARRISON. portrayed by Ben Wilson, who
in the drawing were appointed respec-
lively cook, assistant cook and scullery
maid. Kit. who has never cooked any
thing but fudge, is appalled,. Tom is lit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

City Food Commissioner Walter j. Fra
zier will leave for the National Dairy
| show at Chicago Friday morning with
samples of milk, cream and butter from
eight Utah dairies and creameries for
exhibition at this show.
This was practically determined at a
meeting OF dairy and creamery men with
Commissioners Frazier Monday afternoon
following conference between Mr. Fra
zier and Mayor Branstord. in which the
mayor approved OF Mr.. Frazer's going.
the expense 10 be cared for out of the
appropriations to the food commissioner S
department. The cost to the city will be
light
The dairy and creamery men in con-
ference with Mr. Frazier Monday were
Ben r Eldredge. Charles Segrist of the
Glover dairy. d. NJ. Guest of the Glover
farm. j. j Beck Of the Berlin dairy.
c. l.. Miller, wholesaler, Soreu Dahl of
pam Brothers and w, +. Jensen and Mr.
Hall OF the Jensen Creamery company
All but the Jensen company will send
samples OF milk and cream. The Jensen
company. because IL operates no dairy
Will be limited 10 butter and cheese sam
pies.
All the samples must be produced on
thursday that they may be OF the same
age when scored and must be In Chi
caeo in plenty OF time for examination
before the show opens October 20.
Mr. Frazier will ride and sleep in an
express car with the samples 10 see
that they are not allowed to become
too warm through lack of ice. Tempera
ture. cleanliness and purity are the most
important points to he observed.
The show will last until October 90. in
elusive. Mr. Frazier will return Noyem.
Der /. and he is confident of bringing
back with him the blue ribbon. The
milk and cream department Of the show
is under the direction OF Ivan G.. Weld.
who wrote Mr. Frazier Monday that he
is delighted with the assurance that Utah
will compete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

At the Luna the now Edison film
More Than HIS Duty" is proving one
OF The most popular features that house
~ Plucky American Girl" and at the
ISIS The Bearded Bandit" are two OF
me new Dlms that arc extremely popu-
lar. TWO new illustrated songs are being
sung a. each theatcr. and The nrns
grammes offer a number OF novelties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

In "a Happy New Year" the Allen
curtis Musical Comedy company at tho
Daniels theater has one OF the catchieSf
brightest and best little musical show
mat organization has offered in sev.
erdI weeks. Florence Swinnerton, the
handsome and talented girl who has
scored so great a personal hit as lead :
ing woman Of the company is heard ia
splendid advantage in a Spanish son.
and dance. La Paloma."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
All Men

who find themselves declining in physi-
cal or mental endurance-from any
cause-need nerve tonic. Ii you
knew how costly are delays in the mat.
ter of treating such debility. you would
at once begin the use of Palmo Tablets
They make you look and feel years
younger. so cents. Book free Ad-
dress The S. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, o.
Schramm-J Johnson. Drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

After an absence of fifteen years
Thomas Phillips of New York is in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

Another large audience witnessed the
performance OF Going Some at the
Colonial last evening. This is one OF the
funniest plays seen here in quite some
time and Is sure 10 please all those who
really enjoy good laugh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Trusty Objects to Autos.

Tom Ash. trustv al police beadouar
ters, has gone, He departed Mondav
afternoon on a bicycle. and his destina :
.lon was New York. The police automo-
piles' ne said. made him too much work.
Tom, on an old bicycle, started south nn
state street: He says he will never re :
turn, but the police are confident that
inc old hay barn. where Tom had his
quarters. VIII look mighty good to the
old trusty" when the cold Weatber sets
in '~eei'N' oV's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

| The next attraction at the Colonial
will be the ever-t tuneful and laughahe
comic opera. The Burgoma ster," Mr.
| Cullen, under whose direction The
Burgomaster' is appearing this year. is
noted for his good productions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS

- - !; !; -:
IN SALT LAKE TAEATERs
Comedy.
SALT LAKE THEATER-''Seven
Days. Evening. Sis.
COLONIAL THEATER - Going
Some" Evening. Sis.
GARRICk THEATER = Leah
kieschna." with William Ingersoll
and company. Evening, Sis.
DANIELS THEATER-"A Happy .
New Year" With Allen Curtis
company. Evening. 7:SO and s;l5.
SHuBERT. THEATER-"T Fed
Cross Nurse. with FREDERICK
Moore and company. Evening. :
Vaudeville,
ORPHEttM Observation-Disclosures .
vaudeville. Matinee. 2l5, Even :
ing. Sis, .
CASINO THEATER-Fisher' vau- +.
deville. Continuous perform
ance. Matinees daily.
Motion Pictures. .
ELITE. LUNA AND ISIS THEA .
TERS-Continuous performance.
Matinees daily.
MISSION THEATER-Mst and .
evening. Continuous performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
A Generous and Charitable Wish.

''I wish all might know of the ben.
eft ] received from your Foley's Kid
ney Remedy SAYS !, n. Regan, Farm
er, Mo- His kidneys and bladder gave
him so much pain, misery and annoy
ance. he could not work, nor sleep. He
says Foley s Kidney Remedy complete
ly cured him. Schramm-J ohnson, drugs,
FIVE stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Here's Soma Fip1,rino

Monday was the tenth day of the tenth
month OF the tenth year of the TWEEN.
teth century. This is the first time in
ninety seven years that the tens ali came
at ore time, Next year November II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

AS preventive as well as curative
medicine Hood s Sarsaparilla is pre-
eminent-its great merit is fully estab-
lished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

can be written in the same way. and il
1872 December l. can be written in simi- =
lar manner. After that date there Will
be very few people living then who will
ever see the day when the three dates
can be written as In lJl0-l1-l2,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-03
WORST BLIZZARD IN YEARS.
Ninety-three Inches of Snow in New
York by Measuring this Season

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 2S.-The worst
blizzard Of years prevailed along
the line of the Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg division of the New York
Central last night, fifty-six mile gale
piling the snow in huge drifts, in many
places twelve feet deep.
Snow ploughs are in use on all rail
roads and trains generally are run
ming from one to three hours late.
At Oswego the schools were closed
and business was partly suspended.
Prof. w. G. Miller. head of the geo.
logical department of Hamilton Col
lege, who has recorded the fall OF
snow thus far this season, states that
from actual measurements the fall has
been SO inches. This is phenomenal
for Central New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-03
BIG MEAT PACKERS
INDICTED IN NEW JERSEY
Six Corporations and Their rvo...
One Individual Heads Accused
OF Conspiracy

Jersey City, n. j.. Mar ~,
heaviest blow yet struck tbo p.r,
Trust, by way of punishment for art,
trarily raising the price of moa, ans
poultry, came in Jersey CITY whom b1
Grand Jury of Hudson County GIod
blanket indictment charging n Grim,
nal conspiracy in restraint of trodn
Six corporations, including tho Ma
tional Packing Company, alias tbo
Beef Trust, and its twentyono diroc
tors as individuals. were indicted or
the charge of unlawfully conspiring
with force and arms" to increase tbo
prices of meats and poultry
The corporations accused aro n.,
National Packing Company, Morris G.
Co., Swift G. Co, Armour & Co. fbo
Hammond Packing Company. and tbo
G. II. Hammond Company. Tho 4,
dividuals are J. Ogden Armour 4
Watson Armour. Arthur Mcekcr rd
ward Tilden. l.. A. Carton. Thomas +
Wilson, Thomas J. Connors. F. 4
Fowler, Charles II. Swift. l.. II. IIov.
man, James II. Bathgate, Jr.. Georgo
II. Edwards. f. V. Cooper. d. Il. Hart.
well, Ira n. Morris. Henry p Darling.
ton, Lemuel B. Patterson. and 4. 4
Fuller.
Their indictment expressed in the
terms of the old English common law
which are still employed in New .Jer.
sey, is probably the most picturesque
and pungent philippe ever issued
from an American court.
II places the culprits on the grill
of the law, turns them over and lam.
basis them for the sins of two years
back in way that leaves no kind Of
denunciation untried
That Pierre p. Garven. the County
Prosecutor, means to follow words
with deeds was demonstrated within
Just one minute after the true bill
was delivered when a deputy sheriff
was sent with capias after Lemuel
G.. Patterson. OF Chicago, one of the
directors, who had been seen in the
corridors of the Court House. Mr.
Patterson had caught just one glimpse
OF the bulky document and then
sought the friendly tube beneath the
river.
Warrants for the arrest of all per.
sons concerned. wherever they may
be, are expected.
The conviction of the persons con.
cerned would carry with in the pos.
fibility of three years in prison,
Mr.. Garven, known to Northern
New Jersey as "the trust buster OF
Bayonne," was the man who brought
the Standard Oil Trust to terms and
added millions to its taxes. and he
has brought to book several of the
railroad companies and a political ma.
chine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-03
SIX LIVE ON GARBAGE.
Startling Disclosures Made on ver-
mont Farm

Burlington, VT, Mar 1-Disdaining to
ask for town aid and too proud to beg,
family Of six persons, three of them
children, for three years have been
living on a tiny farm in the outskirts
of this city on garbage which the faith.
or Of the family seventy years old, has
Tally collected from yards in the city,
ostensibly to feed his pigs"
This was the startling fact revealed
to-day when the local authorities were
called in to take charge of two insane,
middle aged women, both widows;
heir aged father and three children,
boy and two girls, four, seven and
@ourteen years old, respectively. To
ne unspeakable diet upon which the
Homen, Mrs. Matte Sipples and Mrs.
Emery Leavitt, have subsisted for the
asst thirty-six months, is attributed
heir present insanity. Both will be
sent to the State Asylum for the In
zane.
The authorities found revolving
conditions of squalor and disorder
present in the battered farmhouse
'aat the family occupied in a some
That isolated section.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-03
DEFENCE OF ALlDS.
littleton Says New York Senator Act
ed at Platt's Behest

Albany, y. Y, Feb. 2S.--With an
impassioned outburst Of oratory in
which he denounced the bridge COM
panies and Senator Benn Conger as
their representative as the most un-
speakable band of thieves and organ
lied corruptionists that ever befouled
a commonwealth, Martin w. Littleton
opened the defence of Senator Jotham
p. Aids, accused of having demanded
and received a 1000 bribe. Seem.
ingly the defence is to follow two
lines:
First-That the bridge companies
were not hlackmaied and held up, but
were seeking victims on whom to
press their bribes.
Second-That Jotham P. Aids, the
implacable foe OF these corruptionists
on every occasion. save when he help
ed them kill their bill in 1901, was
acting then at the direct behest OF
Senator Thomas c. Platt.
Counsel Littleton announced that
Senator Aids had filed with the Clerk
of the Senate his resignation as Presi-
dent pro TEN.