davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
Fire DESTROYS Creamery

The creamery in South Wayne
burned to the ground recently. entail
ing a loss of about s., 500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

-Four kisses brought $40 In Omaha
Let's hope they were worth 1t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invig-
orate stomach, liver and bowels. SuRar-coated
tiny granules, to take S candy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In
1anmation allays pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

Fishing tackle catalogues are ripe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

How we dislike the dentist who
spares no pains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

Vacation plans progressing nicely
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

The average man can't understand
why he has enemies.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-11
Notice for publlcatlon
:. Land Once, Glaseow. Montana.

~. Sehu SGhSUs SsoS8OWs
TO WHOM IT NAY coNc REfsSGef N 4: lssS !.
hereby givei that the State OF Montana, act.
Ing under the provisions OF IN Act OF Congress
approved February 9Th. 1891. has made oppli-
70 Wit: NWA NEH, SEX Mex. NWN NW1.
sen NWA Sec. 2. SWN sen, 81 eWk, Sec.
is, sen sWA. Sec. 10. WY Mex. SEN NWh.
lions "a Il, sen. sen NENsec. =. TEN. r.
sec. y. T. IS n. r IS E. n 4. SEN NWH, NWN
5. T. s n. Il. 81 s. n n NWk sWk. OK SWK
Sec. Is. NWA MEN. 81 NEH. NWN Sec -
NWA NWA.Sec. ID VIZ SWk Sec 81, VIZ Sec
], Mex sen Sec 9. Lot Sec. Z. all OF Sec. q.
T. % N. r. 50 E. n. u. NWA NWh. NWk sWH
Lot I. Sec g. SwAsEH. sWKNWl.sW sWH
Sec. .. Eh Sec; 81, sen NEh, 81 Sec 30. Lot 9
Sec. 7. q y. &: 81 =. n. NJ. 81 section222.
7. % n. Il. 81 e. N. M. A copy OF the
said list Of lands has been conspicuously
posted In this ONCE for inspection By any
person Interested and the public In general
1907. protests or contests against the claims Of
the state to said land or any subdi vision
thereof on the ground that the same Il more
valuable for mineral than Agricultural pur-
poses will be received and noted for report TO
| the General Land ONCE 1t Washington. ID. G..
Failure to protest against the claims Of the
state 70 said lands before final approval, De-
cember 3rd 1910. will be considered suiiicent
evidence OF Its non-minefal character and
these selections being otherwise free from OBJ
iectiOus will be recommended for approval
Truman NJ. Patten. Register.
Fist Publication October .. 1910. 1t
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-11
MARKED CHANGE
Valley Cou1ty Lands Now Oc-
cupied rs Far North as the
Canadian Line,
THIS YEARS DRY SPELL
TEACHES A GOOD LESSON

Where four years ago the northeastern
part OF Valley county from Culbertson
northward to the Canadian line was given
over to stock grazing and the cabin Of
settler was rarity. today that same coun-
try is hemmed with barb wire fences. and
the homes Of the settlers are so thick that
the region resembles rural scene in one of
the shickly populated middle western states.
rather than Montana. according to State
Veterinarian NJ E. Knowles. who return
ed from there Sunday night.
THE difference between that region to-
day and what it was four years ago is As
great as the difference between nigh, and
day" said DIR. Knowles. Four years ago
one could drive for miles and miles With.
out seeing a single habitation. Today
practically every quarter section is fenced
and Is dotted by comfortable ranch home.
and large, well painted barns. The coun-
" road from Culbertson clear 10 the Cana.
dias line runs between barb wire fences.
The great majority Of the settlers are
men Of the thrifty. hard working kind. who
came to the state with money and are bent
on making more than a mere existence out
Of the soil. And they viii succeed in the
sndeasor. Despite OF the fact that there
was practically no rain in tina, region for
fourteen months fair crops were obtained
on all ground tina, had bssn wall prepared.
Flax ran from 10 TO IL bushels per acre.
and other crops gave corresponding yields.
Few Of the settlers are discouraged.
As is to be expected. there is = small
minority which would fail anywhere. This
minority in Valley county il selling its re-
linqaishments to new corners Who are fair
" we'll fixed and who are Of the psrsevsr-
ing kind.
"Whils il is true that this season has
been unusually sewers. in the long run il is
going to rebound to the benefit Of the state.
It has laugh, lesson that viii never be
forgotten. and has convinced the settlers
that to succeed they must discard methods
OF farming they used back east. and adopt
the dry farming method ~ outlined BY the
experts. Those vho followed the advice Of
the experts and thoroughly prepared the
ground. succeeded in ths facs Of the most
adverse conditions; those Who refused 70
follow the advice. failed.
II believe that part Of Montana 10 going
% b one Of the banner dry land districts
IA>f L.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-11
Cheap Land.

The sure way 10 make moosy b 10 bay
cheap land. There i soly eas crop of land
and il Is about an gone. This i The LIST
call. Grain. vegetables and grange land
175. 90 Per acre. worth . hundred. Five
scres o. and amount. One dollar Per acss
cash. balance moothly. Write for particu.
lars. Commonwealth Realty Co., Los
Angeles. Calf. art.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-11
Methods, { Episcopal lhu. ch

Sunday School viii be held for the study
ct the International lesson every Sabbath
Dorning u 1880.
Preaching services svsry Sunday 1t 7:3o
preceded By fifteen minuss song ser, ice
A cordial invitatioa d extended 10 all
the people Il the city to attsad our services
where yoa will Be cordially welcomed and
made 70 tssl Ut home.
Come and bring your friends.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-11
st. Anthony's Church

Services viii Be held in ST. Anthooy's
Church the 6rst and third Sunday Of each
month 1t 10. 90 .. m. and Sunday School
every Sunday At p. n.
Service will BE- held at Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
viii Be held At Bainville and Mondak.
Rev. Mahussies Desmonds.
Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-11

Blue Ribbon Whiskey il best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sale At the Phoenix Cafe. L. E Sehow,
Prop. I4tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-11

FOR RENT-Lafge room cottage.
quarter Of = mile from school house. At
$500 per month. Small pasture for horses
goes with it. Inquire Of Mrs. d. c. Reed
or at the Searchlight Office. aIh
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-11
Church Of the Brethren,

Services every FIRST. sscood and third
Lords day At the Keller School house.
Sunday School At 10 and preaching At II
a. m. Every fourth Lords day At D. N.
Mootharts. ]. E. KsLLsR. Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-11

Wantsd-clsaa Gotten rags at the
Searchlight o@ce. Will pay cents .
pound for 10 or n pounds.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS.
The Farmers National Convention.
in session at Omaha. Neb.. Oct to
IL, elected Joshua Strange. OF In
diana, President; Geo. M. Whitakers,
Washington, d. c.. Secretary. and
John NJ. Stahl. OF Illinois, Legislative
Agent.
The meeting was reported a sue
cess, although the attendance was
scarcely so large as usual.
Resolutions were adopted az fol-
lows:
/. Re-afirming position on immi-
grafton.
2. Urging more liberal appropria-
lions for agricultural colleges and
experiment stations
3. Favoring conservation OF for
ests and minerals.
4. Favoring an amendment to the
Constitution which will prohibit the
introduction into any State of an ar
ticle whose sale there Is forbidden.
5. Favoring National and State
control OF public service corporations.
especially railroads and express COM
panies.
6. Favoring laws for a Federal
valuation OF railroads.
z. Favoring legislation that will
make 1t impossible to sell oleomar-
garine as butter.
8. Favoring a law forbiddinp in
terstate common carriers taking In
toxicating liquors into dry territory.
8. Endorsing the tariff commission
idea.
10. Affirming position in favor OF
conservation.
IL. Favoring National and State
soil survey.
IL. Favoring the establishment of
State conservation commissions.
10. Favoring legislation for the
protection OF travellers on railways.
IA. Favoring an experimental par
cells post and urging members To
write Congressman In favor of IL
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

man in Japanese history, OF whose
world-renowned tomb at Nikko, with
its 25-mile avenue of giant cryptic
merias I shall have more to say in
later letter.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
SNAPSHOTS OF JAPANESE LIFE
AND PHILOSOPHY.
CONTINUED from page 741.)

to your hotel dining-room, and
the inexpressibly dainty little Jap
anese girls, moving almost noise
lessly on their sandaled feet Ono
getas indoors) welcome each guest
with smiling bows, happy, refined
and graceful, very different i'm
preston of Japanese courtesy comes
over you. In America, unfortunate
ly, the like courteous attention un-
der such circumstances might be mis-
interpreted, but not so here: you are
only reminded of how a thousand
years of courtesy and gentle manners
have given the women of Japan
pretty though they are not, Judged
by our Western standards-an un-
surpassed grace of manner and hap
piness Of disposition together with
Shakespeare well-praised" voice, soft
and low, an excellent thing in wom-
an" And here and everywhere, as
in the old fable of the man with the
overcoat, must not such sun-like gen.
tleness be more powerful in compell-
ing Difference than all the stormy
strength Of the new woman?
~
Which reminds me that however
much the social, political and eco
nomic revolution of the last forty
years may have changed the national
character-and upon this point I
shall not speak till later-it is GER
tain that Old Japan and the Old
South were distinguished for not a
few characteristics in common. Thus
when Will Adams, the English navi-
gator, came to this country 800 years
ago, he wrote that the people were
good OF nature, courteous out of
measure, and valiant in war;" quail
ties for which the Old South, along
with the graciousness of it's women.
was famous, as indeed hope our Sec
ton will always be. Moreover, we
are further reminded of the South's
own ante-bellum civilization when we
learn that in Old Japan 1.-THE business
OF money-making was held in con-
tempt by the superior classes" and
or all forms OF business, agriculture
was held In highest esteem. Next to
the nobility stood the Samurai or
soldier class, the social rank of all
other persons then being as follows:
I'd Farmers, (2) Artisans, (3)
Merchants; and farming was thus not
only regarded as the most honorable
OF all occupations, but farmers in the
early ages were privileged to wear
swords, the emblem of rank next to
the nobility. Below the farmers rank
ed the mechanic element, while as
Lafacadia Hearn tells us:
"The commercial class "a
Kindo) including bankers, mer-
chants, shopkeepers, and trad
ers OF all kinds, was the lowest
omcially recognized. The bust
ness OF money-making was held
IN contempt by the superior
classes; and all methods of prof
lung by the purchase and re-
sale OF the produce of labor
were regarded as dishonorable.
There is generally, in
militant society, small respect
Tor the common forms of labor.
But In Old Japan the occupa-
lions OF the farmer and the arti-
san were not despised; trade
alone appears to have been con-
sidered degrading, and the dis
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

other mems labor are, in limited
numbers, necessary and useful SER
wants of those who do produce, but
the strength of a State, manifestly,
lies in the classes who are really ere
ators of values. The man who pro-
duces Southern meat and not the
man who sells Western meat, for ex-
Southern goods, not the man who
traffics in Northern goods-he is the
one who is going to make the South
great; and even if we in the South
were not importers, to a shameful
extent, of a thousand things we
might make at home in farms, fac
tories or workshops, it would still be
true that we have too many who are
mere traffickers in other mems pro-
duce instead of being actual produc-
ers themselves.
1t seems to me, indeed, that there
are few things of which the South
stands in sorer need right now than
the revival Of just this old Japanese
moral distinction" as to the relative
worth of the producing and non
producing classes. The ambitious
young man in the North and West
is likely to take up farming, stock
raising or manufacturing: productive
lines which positively add something
to the worlds and the States stock
of wealth; an ambitious young
Southerner, on the other hand, is too
likely to start store in a place
where there are already twice as
many as the community requires
from an economic standpoint, or a
bank in town that may already
have four where it only needs one. OF
else he may hang out a lawyers
single where the legal fraternity
are already fighting the Torrens Sys.
tenn in order to keep business enough
for them to live on.
1t is not that these non-producine
businesses are not just as honorable
to the extent-and only to the extern,
that they may be needed for the
service Of the producing and consum-
ing classes, but the trouble in the
South is that there in these lines
just twice as many men as are need
ed, economically considered, and our
section can never develop as II
should until 1t is the ambition o,
young men to turn into lines that
actually produce wealth and power
until, in short, we revive and empha.
size the classic Japanese moral dis
tinction" as to the greater funda.
mental importance Of the classes and
the men who are actual creators Of
values.
In the next place, in Old Japar
there was no room for the wantor
display OF wealth: and 1t is to BIZ
hoped that neither in New Japan moi
in the twentieth century South will
there will there be any change in the
requirement Of simple living as
mark OF good although
there are occasional discouraginf
symptoms, and at Nikko only THU
week my Southern pride was some
what hurt when I discovered tba
the gorgeously arrayed, cigarette
smoking Miss Cor Mrs?) Moneybags
fresh from Reno to get fashionabl,
divorce, was the daughter OF a South
ern man who has made a fortune and
lost something better: the old-fash
Toned standards that would hav,
saved any Southern woman from
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

For Sale Cheap-one Registered p,u 80.
od. 81 Lambert stock. Two young RnlIs x
p poan Old price $40 each. N. f. Hamlin. West
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

Wanted-A single man 10 vyo,k e., a. a..
year, with modern tools. Salary payable month.
~. >. Jones. 1923 North Third Avenue. CoIum.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

,,d ror e., saieIThree Shetland Pony Colts. $50.
Vie1 ' Far,0 w M; Beach. Manager. Mountain
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19

Ailene Russell.
Frank Sharp, who has been en- +
ployed in Sedaia, Mo-, for several I
months past, stopped in Welsh be- '
tween trains Wednesday, going on
to Gueydan Wednesday night,
where he will have charge OF a
threshing outfit during threshlng
season.
A few good, serviceable
mules for sale or trade.
Southern Mercantile 60,
City Clerk Samuel BIackford,
who has been spending the past
thirty days visiting relatives IN
Arizona and New Mexico, arrived
home Monday afternoon. lie says
it was hotter where he has been
than it usually is in Louisiana.
J.R. Jones. the we'll known drill
er, who has been working in this
, vicinity for the past few weeks
|, for the Layne and Bowler people
! went to Orange, Texas, Tuesday TO
( do some work.
I Rev and Mrs. Childress, of Jen-
Z nings, we're the guests of friends IN
7 Welsh, Tuesday, Mr.. Childress
, coming over especially to preach
, the funeral sermon of Ward LlscomD
, Southern Pacific Road Master
} LAWYER was in Welsh inspecting thf
, Improvement that is being MADE
q on road bed of the swift ches at this
y place.
y Ike Doan made a business trll
p to Sulphur Wednesday morning.
d Mrs. ]. P. Nichols expects t.
= start the last of the week for Wei
x ner, Arkansas, where Mr. Nichols
x employed drilling number of dee
K wells.
y Will Robinson returned Sunda
q morning from Kentucky where b
q had been spending the prevlo'
q thirty days visiting friends an
q relatives.
* Miss Avery, of Jennings, arrive
X here Tuesday morning for a sho
x visit at the home OF her sister, Mr.
x ALT. Reeve.
Q Sheriff b. J Reid and Depu
@ Sharks came O, orfrom La!>v Char!
q Tuesday morn g to inves gate tt
* facts concerning the murder
<. Ward LisconH. living eight mi
X north of Welsh.
x Parish Coroner Fisher, of La
q Charles, arrived here Tuesday no
g to conduct an inquest in the c.
q Of the murder of Ward Llscomb.
q FOR RENT:-A two story no
x one block north of depot; can 6
= possession Sept.l. Address, A. *
x Bourgeoise, Welsh, La. l..
= Mrs. c. Y. Moore arrived here "
q nesday morning for few days V
q at the home Of her husbands brc
4 or, C. B. Moore, manager OF
x Hill Top Oil Co.
Charles Miller who has charge
~ the Jennings Times'Record gu 111
his fathers absence, was in "
'[t morning gathering ma
32 iaJ regarding the Llscomo trss
Attorney Knox of Lake Cha a
a was in Welsh on legal business l
o. d d having been called over IN
half of Oscar Kimball who was
~ l aand;ng further Investigations
I tbe killing of Ward Liscomb.
e + THAT MOTOR BIND.
y Come out any time
e. ter August 9Th and SCI
So > run. Don't take anyo'
e word for it, come anu
the '~ II. L. Meek
for The Christian Endeavor Q
o Presbyterian Church :. ENJOY mo
test. e pleasant lawn social .11 :, AZ To 'nJ
tn. the Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. ta ~ E n'
this 2 evening. Games, refresh men,
soc;al conversation contrlbu'
z making the evening pass
Prize. e pleasantly
with q Miss Elsie Reeve went TO .
+ lev Thursday for short v WIS
friends, after which she Will viii,
q to Lafayette where she WIN y Ill
K " week visiting friends and re
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of chills and fever.

5 or 6 doses 1865" will cure any
case of chills and fever.
B P. Tabor, q prominent busl-
ness man of Rice, was trAnsactlng
business in Welsh Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Fulton re-
turned Friday from Mcl.nerson,
Kansas, where they had been for
several weeks visiting at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs Ray Jones.
a. L. Arceneaux went to Elton
Monday afternoon to make arrange
ments for opening up meat mar
ket. He was accompanied by Jesse
Buckingham, who is putting IN a
refrigerator for him, and also by
Clay Robicheaux, who will run his
delivery wagon. Mr.. ArceneauX
expects to move his family there as
soon as he gets we'll settled.
Miss Ida Bradley, of Lake Charles
arrived here Tuesday and will
spend a couple of weeks as tht
guest of the Misses Esther an(
Ailene Russell.
Frank Sharp, who has been EN-
ployed in Sedalia, Mo-, for severa
s. months past, stopped in Welsh be
. tween trains Wednesday, going o.
Y to Gueydan Wednesday nigh
where he will have charge OF
threshing outfit during threshln
season.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
A few good, serviceablf
mules for sale or trade.
southern rlercantile co.

Mrs. +. W. MORRISON oea' W"
dav for CINCINNATI, for a couple OF
weeks visit with her mother, whom
she has not seen for over six years.
Mrs. Winifred Coley, of Lake
Charles, arrived here Saturday ior
a few days visit with her slster-ih-
. flaw, Mrs. Anthony Hebert.
Rev. R. ]. Brown started satur-
! dav morning for Mansfield, where
he will conduct a three weeks series
. Of meetings. Mr.. Brown who recent
+ " resigned his position here as pas
6 tor of the First Baptist church. ! IN
h order to devote his entire time "
= evans evangelistic work, says he has sew
y. eral months of work already OUT
S, lined ahead of him.
s. Mrs. I. J. Mills went to Westla :s,
e. Saturday for a short visit VIII
~ friends.
W =, s. Gerson, the we'll know D,
!, MANAGER of the Signal Clothln
<. Store. started for New York trlda!
f. to be gone three or four weeks, VII
it "; ;t;n ~ his brothers and buying
IS stock of goods with which TO s ssoc
o. his new store, which is being cree
&C NO I ~ ~, Tho corner south Of the BAN
FOR sALE:-Cash or TERMS t t.
>, extra good teams Of mules :, IN III III
the condition, ready to 60 rlgnt oi'
a ounu h;ndor Cline Bros.
,me VIZ. s ''' Welsh, La.
Il nd Mrs. W. P. Annette and lit 1T
an 10 da m,bi returned Sunday mig II
10 10 S from Tennessee, where they M n
n0S' been spending the summer Vls'''
friends and relatives
'ow-
with Span of mules for sale.-ln g
on condition-ready for binder:
pend ,oa E.W. Radeke,
IVES Three miles northeast Of "e'sF
mon On Mrs A. J. Findley of Iowa. was
IN! nls s ausst Of her daughter, Mrs. "
'A Read Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-15

laborcd under his program of tehchinS
law students the principles of deport-
mcnt.
That, however, was when the noto-
rious class of Naughty Naught. the
century laws" were wasting Wash
tcnaw county. They almost broke the
deans heart. that class. They went
down in the annals of the campus rs
the most undignitied class ever gradu-
ated. Tradition wasn't the only thing
they broke.
Did Dean Hutchins give up? Well.
hardly About four or five years ago
the student body realized that Dean
Hutchins had at last won his point.
The engineers and "lits" found
themselves pushing and gaspng in a
strictly "lawless" rush. The shirt tail
parade by claws" became a memory.
The capture of locks of hair during
hazing became regarded as barbarous.
and gcntlemanly though somewhat
uneXciting struggle around a huge
pushball was approved as the best out
let for undergraduate animal spirits.
This year tie graduates returning
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-15

was chosen as commencement speak
err which was the highest honor then
conferred by the faculty. The follow
irg year h. had charge of the public
schools of Owosso. Mich. He was re-
called to Ann Arbor in 1872 to be-
come an instructor in rhetoric and his
tory. In one year he was advanced to
the rank of assistant professor.
He spent three years more in Ann
Arbor before he went to Detroit to
practice law for eight years in part
nership with his father-in-law, Thorn
as NJ. Croker.
In 1891 he was recalled to the uni
versity as JAY professor of law. Three
years later he went to Cornell, return
ing to Michigan after eight years to
become dean of the department of law.
In the absence of President Angel as
minister to Turkey in 1918 he was
acting president of the university, and
he again was made acting president
last fall when President Angel resign
ed after Il term of service of thirty
seven years.