davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

young man will see to It that N.
lady of his choice has tastes and in
clinations like his own, and thu ~.
suit will be a successful marriage +,
husband and wife have no commor
union of ideals the duty of beina
pleasant to each other becomes a
task.
Many couples whose only fault lies
in lack of mutual sympathy. nevsr
get on we'll together, and, to use a
hackneyed expression, they are an III.
matched pair.
There is nothing that will test n
mans love more severely than untId-
mess in his wife. A careless gill
cannot hide the fact that she Is So
She shows 1t in her dress and deport-
ment. And young men can be as
sured Of this, that an untidy girl will
develop into an untidy wife.
And the young man who is DESTROYS
of making a successful marriage
must consider the other side too. az
to how far he himself is qualified 10
create happy home.
To enter into marriage with the
knowledge of the inheritance Of he
reditary taints of any kind, is a great
injusice to all concerned. Let the
young man, then, ask himself II he
can bring to the altar thai health
and purity without which no man has
a right to take on himself the VOWS
of matrimony.
Unhappy marriages can be traced
to three causes, says Home Notes.
First, when there is continual
clashing of opinion. (
Second, where the wife insists in
having her own way in everything
Third. where the husband becomes
a petty tyrant in the home.
The really happy marriage is one
in which there is a spirit of give-and-
take, a mutual desire to please each
other, and a desire to bear and for
bear.
But, after all, It depends largely
upon ourselves whether marriage is a
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

Writing in The Medical Record, DR..
James ]. Walsh, deau OF Fordham Uni
yersity Medical School, says that the
first hospital ever built. in America
was erected by the spaniard Cortez
in Mexico City in 1924. 1t was en-.
dowed out Of revenues obtained from
the properties conferred on him by
the Spanish Grown for his services in
the conquest Of Mexico The endow-
ment was so arranged that 1t still
exists and is paid at the present day.
A supervisor Is named by the lineaI
descendant, Of Cortez at present. In
this hospital women occupied posi-
fioas as nurses and physicians, and in
thelr care we're all cases>of obstetrics
sI1 wOmenS diseases. Considerable
Was known by tho Indians Of med.
cine. The Mexican hospital is a fine
building. with arcades and courtyard.
II Ia an interesting landmark In the
history Of hospital construction and
administration.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

Pineapple Omeet.-Put into the fryng-pan two table,
spoonfus butter and blend with two tablespoonful OF
Previous to this beat the yolks of four adding
pinch a small cupful pineapple sweeened to
Pour this into the hot butter and -four Now whip
up whites the eggs stiff froth and fold them In
Allow this cook for about minutes after which put the
the bake until the and pulled
liked sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve a piping hot platter.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

According to Turkish newspaper
OF 1876, William E. Gladstone was
born in 1896. For father he had a Bull
garian. His gluttony for gold made
him yellow. He was of medium hight,
his whiskers were cropped close to
his face, and "as a sign of his satanic
spirit his forehead and upper fore
head were bare. His evil temper has
made his hair fall of, so that from
distance he might be taken for quite
bald"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

Automobiles are said to skid on
smooth pavements and macadamized
roads when turning corners at full
speed. So would hay and coal wag-
ons skid If they were driven around
corners at the same speed, contends
the Pittsburg Dispatch. But the driv-
ers of those vehicles who do that
are arrested, which stops the skidding.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-18

Napoleon inspired the love Of wo-
men," says a suffragette in a speech
in Chicago, but you cannot say so
much Of Washington" Still, con-
tends the Louisville Courier-Journal,
that majestic monument which rises
above even the imposing Ways and
Means Committee might never have
pierced the sky If Washington had
been known as the lady killer Of his
country instead of its father.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05
WATER RIGHT GUARANTEES,

The settler in any of the arid or
semiarid sections of the west. where
irrigation is required in the growing
Of crops Of whatever kind, should in
the purchase Of land be most partic-
ular in regard TO the water rights
which go with 1t. He should see to 1t
first Of all that the parties back of the
irrigation system are absolutely relia-
bic and above even the suspicion of
crookedness and dishonesty. A gov
eminent irrigation project Is reliable
in the matter of It's water guarantees,
for no more land Is sold than the ell
gineers are positive can be adequately
supplied with water when moisture is
needed. There are some private irri-
cation companies whose guarantee is
just as gooG, but there are many other
projects where land is being sold at
long prices in which water could not
be furnished in sufficient quantities at
the critical time if one were to wait
till he became gray headed. Water in
the ditch between November and May.
when it is not needed or used, Is a
different thing than little or no water
from May to October. when it is need
ed; hence when irrigated land is
bought the guarantee of the water
privileges must be in the most direct
and plain terms, so that no loophole
will be left through which the guaran-
tors may evade furnishing a service
for which they are duly paid. 1t may
be a nuisance to have to look after
this matter. but attending to it at the
proper time will mean lot less grief
later on.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05
THE CARLOAD PRIZE.

The chief prize striyen for by the
fruit growers who exhibited at the ma
tional apple show held at Spokane.
Wash. the latter part of November
was $1,000 in gold hung up for the
best carload of G30 boxes of fruit Of.
one variety. Last season this prize
went TO fruit ranchman In the We
natchee valley. In Washington. on n
carload OF Winesaps. Al the show just
held the first prize was captured by IL
B. Thomson OF Eagle Point. Ore. in
the famous Rogue river valley. on a
carload of Spitzenburgs. his exhibit
scoring ops points. The second prize
Of $500 went to W. W. Sawyer. who
owns extensive fruit ranches IN the
Yakima valley. In central Washington
He exhibited car of Grimes Golden.
which scored but One-eightb of point
below his successful competitor. II
has been contended by some that The
Hood river. Wenatchee and Yakim
apples surpass the Rogue river from
the standpoint of color. but the award
ing Of the premier prize this year I,
southern Oregon Spitzenburgs woul
seem to show that the growers Their,
will have 10 be reckoned with even II
the matter Of color. The exhibits arc
judged from the standpoint of the
shape and uniform size of the apples
freedom from bruise or defect. etc.
while the way they are packed and
displayed is also an important consid-
grafton.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05
rHE MysreRY OF THE SALMON.

There is no member of the large
family Of fishes that presents a more
interesting study thansth salmon-not
only because of the mystery of certain
phases of its life, but because Of its
commercial value as q supplier Of
wholesome food for mankind. The
salmon is one of very few fish which
are able to live in both fresh and salt
water. The female salmon seek the
streams Of their birth at four years
old, making the most strenuous efforts
to reach their remotest tributaries.
After ascending rapids and leaping
waterfalls they at last reach suitable
place to deposit their eggs. They pos
sess but one set of ovaries, and both
they and the males which follow die
when the reproductive process is COM
pleted. 1t is a pathetic sight to see the
bruised and battered condition of these
noble fish. the result Of their attempts
to ascend swift mountain streams.
During the season of their birth In the
smaller streams the small fry descend
to the ocean and are not heard from
again until at four years of age they
ascend the streams in which they were
hatched and sacrifice life, as did their
progenitors. There has been much
speculation as to where this Interval is
spent. but no one has as yet solved the
mystery. 1t is said that after leaving
the ocean salmon take no food, being
seemingly bent on the one purpose of
perpetuating their kind. Another well
known fact yet unexplainable is that
salmon will frequent one stream to
SPAWN. yet viii avoid another water
course near by seemingly as good and
without any apparent reason. The Chi
nook salmon. which often attains
weight of eighty pounds. is the most
highly priced for food. and 1t is this
kind which has the rich flavor and
shows tie deep salmon color when
taken from the can. The catch of
salmon has been so great In recent
years that millions OF eggs are now
hatched annually In plants owned by
the government in order to replenish
the rapidly decreasing supply.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

The rapid increase in land values
must inevitably compel the adoption
of a type of agriculture which will
yield a corresponding interest return
on the increased valuation. He is
level headed tiller Of the soil who, re-
alIzing this fact, adopts the more in
tensive methods and secures the in
creased returns on a relatively low
land valuation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

While some tobacco is produced In
almost all the states, less than ] per
cent is grown west Of the Mississippi.
Texas being the only state in which
the industry has gained any impor-
lance. Kentucky leads all other states
in tobacco production, growing about
one-third OF that produced in the
United States and one-ninth Of the
crop of the world.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

A danger that the dairyman should
be on the lookout for in securing new
individuals for his herd-and this
holds whether the purchase be bulls
or cows-is contagious abortion. dis
ease that may cause a COW TO lose her
calf before time year after year 1t
Is estimated that the loss In a year
due to decrease in milk yield is from
SIS to $25 per head. A fact that
makes the disease especially danger
GUS is that the germs may be trans
mi;ted 10 q calf at birth from its dam
and lie dormant until it is Of breeding
age, when It may be the means Of in
fecting a whole herd.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

Pasteurization or sterilization Of
milk simply means the heating OF 1t to
a temperature Of $50 degrees f., which
kills any bacterial life It may contain
No complicated apparatus is required.
but Just the application Of enough
heat to do the business.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

MiIIet which has been cut before the
seed developed and IS bright and clean
makes a fair Foughage for horses II
the seed has developed 1t should not
be fed to them at all.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

If the products raised on the farm
for feeding purposes consist only OF
corn, corn fodder. timothy or wild
hay, the ration Is not well balanced
and should be REINFORCED with oil
meal or bran to furnish the protein
lacking and give the best results. The
most satisfactory feed containing pro-
TEN In considerable quantities is clio
yer or alfalfa. and when these are
available the bought stuffs will be
needed little, II any.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

The department Of agriculture at
Washington has issued a bulletin to
the farmers Of the middle west, espe-
cinlly to those in Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri. Nebraska and Kansas, on
chinch bugs. warning them that an
other outbreak Of this bug pest Is
likely TO occur during 1910 and also
suggesting that they make application
for the bulletin. which will be sent
free from Washington on application.
During the past half century the dam
age done by this insect has been esti-
mated ut $6O.OO0.OO0. In 1871 the
north central states suffered loss of
orer S30.OO0.OO0. There was another
serious outbreak IN 1892. but in the
interval following there has been little
or no damage from them. Chinch
bugs hibernate in old corn shocks. lit
ter aud dead leaves. and the burning
of this stuff at once is urged. The
common quail is vOracious feeder
on chinch bugs. and farmers are urged
to protect the bird in every way pos
sible. The bulletin referred TO tells
Of several methods Of combating the
pest.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

A scientific analysis Of soil which
has been cropped continuously for a
long period of years and several OF its
important elements depleted would in
many cases greatly aid the owner In
determining what fertilizers 1t were
best to apply to raise its productive
capacity to a maximum. Often soil
analyses will show an element in SUI
ficient quantity which had been sup
posed to be depleted, while another
supposed to be abundant IS shown to
be quite deficient. The above holds
especially In the case of land devoted
to orchards and to intensive crops,
such as beets, onionF and cabbages.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

An experiment Is being tried by the
Southwest Texas Truck Growers as
ISOLATION along the line of socialistic
production that will be watched with
much interest by people liviHg else
where. In brief. they have pooled
their affairs in the matter Of growing
onions and now buy their seed direct
from the Canary islands at a cost of
$2-I5 pound where before it cost
them 81 through the middleman. The
sales agent after making a careful
survey Of the market allots so many
acres to each member Of the associa-
ton. taking into account IN this last
years output. In marketing the crop
al ths onions are mixed together and
then sorted by efficient inspectors, who
also take special pains to see that they
are carefully packed. While the grow
ers all receive the same price for their
onions. they are held IN duty bound
TO raise those Of the best possible
quality.
a. -.-@.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05


TRADE M0RAL-Nobody would
have known the Good Samar-
itan's kind act were it not for
Our Sasfour's parable. Be the
home folks Good Samaritan,
Mr.. Merchant; make this pa
per your commercial bible;
write your own parable and
put it in our advertising COL
urnns. nHakz.4l "A .ansz,.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

Perhaps the largest authenticated
yield Of corn ever recorded was that
produced by John Sundberg, president
of the Iowa Corn Growers association,
the past season, the amount being 153
bushels and IS pounds from a single
acre. or just FIVE times the average an
nual yield. A justice Of the peace
made affidavit that he personally meas
ured the acre of ground and weighed
the corn. The patch from which the
corn was taken was an acre and a half
in extent and produced in all 224 BUSH
els. The owner says it took seven
years TO get such a yield, the result
being In part due to proper care Of the
soil and thick planting and as largely
to continual selection and breeding up
Of the seed corn. There is something
in this record for corn growers to think
about.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05
Notice.

1 will stand my red boar hog at my
home oil Big Hill Avenue at Sl.00.
Money due at time of service.
/ have some nice young bears, big
enough for service, for sale.
128-2m VIM. B. TurleY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

The Illinois state board of health
has lately issued an order which pro-
vides that all cows in the state must
be subjected TO the tuberculin test
and those found affected branded
with a letter 1T" upon the right ear.
The enforcement OF this regulation, it
Is thought. Will put n stop to the traf-
nc In tuberculous cows and the sale
OF milk from them an offense which
Is punishable with heavy fine. Only
those animals which are provided with
an inspection and health certificate
countersigned by the state veterina-
rian may be kept to furnish a milk
supply. In the past the diseased cows
have been sold to INSCRIPTIONS dairy
men and the polluted. germ laden milk
ped&ed for the consumption Of little
children. Other states should follow
the lead Of Illinois In this most COM
mendable plan for conserving the pub
lie health.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce Hon.
HARVEY HELM. of Lincoln county.
candidate to succeed himself in Congress
from this. the Eighth District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

There are many towns in tine more
recently settled portions OF the west
and some In sections not so recently
settled which pride themselves much
on their push and enterprise that act
all too literally upon that Scriptural
injunction. "Let the dead past bury its
dead" and allow their burial grounds
to remain in a shabby, unkempt con-
dition that is a positive disgrace not
only to the dead. but the living chiefly.
There is mighty little excuse for such
neglect. for the matter could be RENE
died easily were the care of the GENE
terry placed in the hands Of an associa-
ton Of wide awake. sympathetic won.
en-. who. in addition to annual dues.
could pull on the community In one
way ard another for financial aid suf
fcient to give the cemetery the care it
ought to have.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

A fact that the eastern and central
farmer should realize fully when he
leaves a section OF abundant rainfall
for the semiarid sections Of the west
is that there must be radical change
IN depth Of blowing. methods OF culti-
vation. etc. Instead Of three or four.
he should plow the land in the new
country to a depth Of six or seven
inches, while his aim in the surface
cultivation of the soil must not be, as
in the humid section, to accelerate the
evaporation Of the moisture from the
soil, but by the crea ton OF a fine dust
mulch to reduce this evaporation to
the minimum. The application Of the
old and familiar methods to the new
conditions can only result in grievous
disappointment
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

In view Of the killing freeze in the
fore part Of October the corn belt
farmer In sections where the freeze
was heavy has no more important task
In hand during the next few weeks
than that OF looking up and testing his
supply Of seed corn for next year.
Maybe enough corn can be secured
from shocks in fields which were cut
before the freeze. yet there are many
who will have to send to distance for
seed which will terminate. In any
event the job Of securing seed Of good
vitality should not be postponed until
next March or April, when the scram-
BILE for seed will be fierce ard when a
lot Of tail enders are going to get left.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

It's lots of bother-will be viewed SO
by the corn grower who wants to save
time or is laZy-but in view of the
heavy October freeze the past fall.
which killed the germ in the seed
corn. the only absolutely sure method
Of securing a supply that will germi-
nate is TO go into the field as soon as
the husks turn yellow and select the
seeders and get them thoroughly aired
out before frost time. Many make a
regular practice Of this and are hence
on the safe side this season. but those
who usually wait till husking time to
make the selection are In a pretty tight
place or will be before they get good
seed corn in the ground next spring.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-05

and customers greetings for the New Year, and
to thank them for their liberal patronage. We
appreciate fully the berai share of business given
to give you the very best values in every purchase
made of US. Thanking you many times over, and
wishing you Happy and Prosperous New Year,
Yours very truly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
Tuesday. July 5.
1 1910
HONESTY OF MEN AND WOMEN

Mark Twain was honored by multi.
tudes for his qualities as q man. sud
for nothing more than tor his chiyal.
rio, almost Quixotic, honesty. But
this he disclaims for himself In an
anecdote printed In The Forum. In
his ryn words:
Accordingly, instead OF paying so
Giants on the dollar and getting q legal
ouittance, he paid 100 cents and died
an honest man.
put was Il really necessary for him
On he an very honest as 10 take away
hts own character and give It to his
wisa9 And he phrased II 80 that he
aaams 10 have ranked masculine hon.
estv below feminine. How about that
very important matter? u everybody
agreed that women are more honest
than men? How many women would
have done what Mark Twain did,
without, or with the inspiration or,
their husbands? Or. having done so,
how many would have uttered words
like Marks In his posthunous tribute
10 petticoat morals? To put matters
concretely, let us suppose that lady
telephones TO her grocer TO send her
a bottle of pyro, and that he sends
"Old Crow" and charges for pyfo.
Would the ladies all pay the higher
price? Or would they say that the
grocer had made enough out OF them
IN various grocer's ways, and that the
little windfall would be accepted? Are
men or women honester about paying
their car fares when the conductor
a,oe not MAKO n narspnal demand7
What is the proportion OF male and
female shoplifters? These exciting
questions are doubtless better suited
TO cooler weather, but Mark Twain IL
posthumously responsible for throw
Ing this apple OF discord In this cuf-
rent week-New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
THE TOUR OF A SMILE.

NV papa smiled this morning when
He came downstairs, you see,
AT mamma; end when he smiled then
She turned and smiled at me,
And when she smiled al me l went
And smiled at Mary Ann
Out in the kitchen, and she lent
IL TO the hired man.
So when he smiled at someone whom
He saw when going BY,
Who also smiled and ere he knew
Had wrinkles in his eye,
So he went TO his office then
And smiled right at his clerk
who put some more INK on ms pen
And smiled back from his work.
So when his clerk went home he smheo
Right at his wife. and she
Smiled over at their little child
AS happy as could be;
And then their little child, she took
The smile TO school. and when
She smiled at teacher from her book
Teacher smiled back again.
And then the teacher passed on one
To little James Mcbride,
Who couldn't get his lessons done
No matter how he tried.
How teacher smiled at him
When En was tired. and didn't scold,
But said. Don't worry Jim
And when I happened to be there
That very night at play,
Hts mother had smile TO spare
Which came across my way
And then | took q after while
Back home, and mamma SAID:
Here is that very selfsame smile
Come back with us to bed!
Ladies Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

Baseball itself, next to scrutinizing
the ever Kaleidoscope score board,
is the choicest of our national sports.
Picture, II you can, n concourse OF
people fixed in admiration OF we'll
nigh a score of burly athletes en-
gagged in buneting TO and fro, mostly
fro, nye.ounce ball or sphere. Oh,
then, indeed, does one realize the
grasp baseball possesses upon those
who relinquish an early supper 10 wit.
ness IL.
The enthusiasm evoked by. the pas
time comprehends the whole popula'
ton Of our fair land and insular pos.
sessions. Formerly no one had
secure topic OF common interest with
his ncighbor, but now one man may
speak to another over the back fence
upon at least this topic and not be
impellcd 10 climb over and make the
other retract his views Thanks TO
hnse ball--religion, politics and the
noise your dog makes are subjects
that are now painlessly tabooed. No